!

i

TEN PAGES,

NUMBEK 3.S()1.

F i r s t E d i t io n .

U a n y of Gie Township Contests W ere Very Oloee.

BOTH PARTIES HAVE SO M E S U R PR ISES.

Xp Morrlf Coantj the roiJilcml Cnnukleilnn of the Boprd of F i^hoU lem 1 » lit Uoiihi, but HepublJrjiiia Clniin They tr il l llave Opp Mpjpiity—IJuluu County KvpublUwDa Fall to Make tbe Clean Hweep They |*re- dletecli but They Qatn One Freeholder,

Dlapatoh to thn NEWS.MORRISTOWN, March IL -T he re tu rn i

of the towiiihip elec’ilohB In MorfU t'uunty held yeiterduy are coming in ^Uowly. County C lirk Mott aaM thia morning he did not expect to have them complett* un­til to-cnorrow. In rubiwlc Townahip, a former Democratic iironghold, ex-SherllT Oacar LiJidiley, the Uemocrallc candi­date for Freeholder, was UeleateU by Hub­ert N. Cornish, who has a m ajority of 3o. Randolph Township’s retum s are not yet ocmiplcted, but they show th a t Harvey, Democrat, Is In the lead, and hti election Is conceded, Eneas G. Uudd, Independ­ent Democrat, Is elected in Ml. ulive Township. Mendhani elects Gunther. Itemocral. Ruoiiton. a strong HcpubDcan township, elects Horlcr. Democrat. The leading light of the day was ma<le In Jefferson Township, where John D. Smith, a former Democrat, who was running on the KepubUcan ticket, defeated Hrlnk.the regular Deujocratlu candidate,by a mujor- Ity of Ul. The next Hoard of Freeholders will consist of nineteen members. About the Courthouse In this city to-day It was the prevailing opinion amojig the politi­cians of both parties that the new Hoard of Freeholders will consist of ten Hepub- Uuuns and nine Dem ocrats

CHATHAM March 11 (SpedaJj.—The full Republican ticket was elected yesterday

' In ChtMlHiin •TownsWp. There were no Democratic nominations made, and only the one ticket ran. Only seventy-one votes were cast at the Chatham ttoUlng place.

RUONTON, March 11 (Special),-Boon- ion Towaship went Democratic yesterday for the first time Jn a score of years. Qlt- bert D. Crane. Republican, was elected. Township Clerk without opposiiiun. John B arren , Democrat, was cnosen Commii- teenian. James C. F^orler, Democrat, was elcetod Chosen Freeholder. H. H. Rich­ards and N. U. Hrlggs, both Republicans, were elected Surveyors of Highways. Ed­ward J. Cahill and Thomas Kincaid, Dem- Dcrats, were elected Justices of the Peace.

Ma d is o n ,March ll tSpeclalj.—The elec­tion at Madison yesterday resulted as fol­lows: Freeholder, Eugene Troxell; Coun- cllmen, Jerem iah Baker and Henry M. Sachs.

ELIZABETH,ELIZABETH. March 11 l8pecial).-Com - plete returns from yesterday's township elections In Union County snow the K«-

by 6 majority. aUMAilT, March U (SpeclalJ.^The elec­

tion here yestei^ay resulted in the choice Of the entire Republican ticket, with two exceptions. Daniel C. Day, the Republi­can nominee for Township Clerk, was de­feated by Robert J. Muldowuy, tne Demo* cratlc nominee and the present Incum­bent. George M. Tlngley, the Republican nominee for Freeholder, was defeated by 'Wlllism'H. SwalD. The.others elected v e : Commissioners of Appeal. Charles F. Woodi Justices of the peace. Stephen R, Mullen and Newton Woodruff; Constables, Jam es Geddls and Jam es Craun; Survey­ors of the Highways, Q. W, Campbell and John Kelly; Poundkeepers, Joseph Kelly, Carl Carlson and William Hahn.

SPRINGFIELD, March H (Special).— The election In Springfield T ow nsh^ yes­terday resulted In a victory for the Repub­licans, who elected their entire ticket by a majority of about 50. The closest contest was for Constable for three years, Jam es H . White, Kepubilean, defeating A. P al­mer Brill, Democrat, by 5 votes. Assembly­man J. Martin Roll was relum ed to the Union Counti .ounty Board of Freeholders by a m ajority of 31. Following are the namesof the other officers elected: For Justice of the Peace, J . J . Hoff and George Mul- ford: Town Clerk, Stephen B, Woodruff; Town Committee, A. P. SllleB; Overseer of the Poor. W. H. Ford, Constable (one year). Peter H. Melsel; Commissioner ofAppeals. William Hastings; Surveyors ofiilgi------- ' ' ■’ - ■Jllghways, N athan C. Mervln and George Goff; Poundkeepers, 1 . R. Howard, C. rtM.------ , , ---------^ Garner.Thomas, George Qorf,

P L A IN F IE I^ , March 11.—The Republi­cans elected their candidates In NorthPlainfield Borough yesterday by plurali­ties ranging from 6? to* KHi, with the ex­ception of J. A. Karet, who was defeatedfor Justice of the Peace hy D. D. Bmalley, Democrat. The successful candidates were as follows: Councilmen. John Q. Mc­Laughlin, Lemuel B. Woolstoti; Justices of (he Peace, H. B. Thomas, D. D. Bmalley.

n e w t o n , March 11 (Bpeclal).—At the Spring election yesterday the Democrats elected their ticket by majorities ranging from 30 to 175. This Is the first victory for the Democrats In Newton In several years. Judge L. J. M artin was elected Town Com- mlUeeman, and Andrew H. Monkle F ree­holder, Deckertown elected the Republi­can ticket. W antage Township elected the Democratic ticket, excepting Free­holder, the Republican csndldato having 7 majority. In the other townships tne Democrats w ^ e generally successful. The Board of Freeholders li Democratic.

HACKENSACK,March l l . -A t the town­ship elections yestefday In the county the Democrats made a desperate effort to re­gain control o f the Board of Fi^eholders, which they lost a year ago. The effort was unsuccessful, and the returns show th a t the Hepubllcaiis will elect four of their five retiring members, and the Democrats will gain one. This gives the county to the Republicans for another year. This town went Republican.

RUTHERFORD, March l i —The entire Bspubllcsn ticket, w ith one exception, was successful a t the Rutherford Borough •lection. The successful Republican can­didates were; Freeholder Charles R. Boley, re-elected; Couociiman Andrew H. Teeple, r^ le c ie d ; Commissioner of Appeal,TboDiKB Dayle; Surveyors ot Hlfhwaya, Robert M. Wateon ana Cornelius Collins.Josepb N, MlUhan, Democrat, was elected Councilman.

RED BANK, Mareh H (Bp*da),-The Republicans ol Shrewsbury Township lost •two men In the •lection yesterday. Their defeated candidates were John T. Tetley, who ran for re-election for Overseer of the Poor, and Jam es H. Sickles for Ju s­tice of the peace. They were beaten by Daniel 8 . Borden and Charles H. Borden, fa ther and eon. The rest of the Republi­cans were elected by an average m ajorityof about eighty.

ABBURV PARK, March 11.—NeptuneTownship wsnt Democratlo yesterday for the second time In iwemy-dvo years. Ocean Orove and Asbury Park are In this township. Allwrt D. luC abe, Democrat,

W niw rli ^ t m TEN PAGES.

NEWARK. N. J.. WEDNESDAY. M^RCII 11. 189(1. PRICE TWO CENTS.majority. The other rahclldatei probably elected, all Democrats, are: Town ('om- mltiHPinan, Wilson B. Moore; Town Clerk, Herwen H. Herkaw; Justice of the Peaee. Jacob R. Sehenck.

ATr.ANTlC (*1TY. March ll.-T h e en- lire Republican ticket w‘as elected by In- creased majorities, the Democrala u k ln g no Intercai whuiever. Those electe^t wen*: Franklin l \ Bloy, Mayor; Janies D. Boulb- wltk. Alderman; Hol>ert H, Ingcrsoll. Re- 4’(irilep. John A. Jeffries, Treasure."; Osrl- !on Godfrey, Tax Collector; Robert Dun- levy, Overseer of the Poor, atul N. Port.Marshal. The winning Coiineilmanlc candidates In the four wards (all Kepub- Means) arn: Aukusius Parker, First Ward; E. V. llann, l^cond. H. B. Rose, Third, and William Ireland. Fourth.

('APE MAY. .March 11 (Bpeclal).—The People's Improvement llckel waa elected yvHicrday, and the rsault la regarded aa 11 victory for progress and good govern- meni. H, E, Ewing, Democrat, waa to­day elected Mayor of West Cape May. James Ritchie, Republican, was chosen Mayor of South Cat)* May.

HKa i s l e ^ IT \^ March ll.-M ayor Ludluin was Unfraied for re-election by John George \V\rtTtx, the Reform can­didate* by a m ajority of 28 In a total vols of 1.300. Mayor Ludlam headed the Cltl- xens' tickel, not a single candidate of which was elected.

RRIDGKTON, March 11 lapsclalh—The Hepubileana yeeterilay were sueceasful In electing four I'onncllmen and the City School Siiperlntendent, John T drner Th« main tight was for Tux (Collector, and the Democrats re-elected George Hetenner hy amajortiy of 1 ,0(<I.

MOORK8TOWN,. . March 11.—Although Mooreatown is solidly Republican, theDemocrats cnpiurH two of ths best offlrei ^Bsierday,_ ej[eptlng J^ Harry Bo£ck, l^aw

. and Tharlea Colllna for Township Committeeman. The reat of the Ilepuhlf-can (Ickci went through.

HORDKNTOWN, March U .-The follow­ing Is the result of the township election; (’lerk. Charlea B. C arter, Democrat; Free- holder, Aaron Robbins, Republican; Town­ship Committeeman, WMllam Warrick, Republican.

MT, HOLLY, March 11 (Special).—Re­turns from the varloua townships In Bur- llngion County show a number of Demo­cratic gains In Easthampton. Beverly, Springfield and elaewhere, hut these are not sufficient to secure control of the Board of Freeholders, as the Republicans managed to ele<?t enough In connecllop with the hold-overs to have a clear work­ing majority of six. This will enable them lo elect the County Pollectop, County School Superintendent and a number of minor officers.

TOMS RIVER, March 11,-Party lines were obliterated and the town voted solid­ly for (he granting of a franchise to a w ater compsiiy. The farm ers of the town­ship voted against It. but It was carried by_ a decld«Ml m ajority. The Republicanticket was elected.

Independent Democnilt Ah .JERSEY CITY. March IL -A t a meeting

last night of independent Democrats, se­lected with the approval of Robert Davla, Ferdinand Helntxe and Charles / . Bolt- woml were nominated for Street and W ater Commlaaionera* respectively. It Is underaiood that one of the objects of the movementa Is to remove Mr. Helntxe from the Shrievalty canvass.

COMMIASIONERA OF DEEDS,

Dubllcans to have made a gain of one F ree­holder In Clark Township, which will make the next board aland fourteen Republl- cauB and three Democrats. There was a hot fight in Union Township, where th« Democratic candidate, Jam es Burnett, ■was elected over Ugden Woodruff, Hepub-

I llcan, by only twelve votes. The Lyons Farm s and Roselle districts gave m ajor­ities for Woodruff, but they were over­topped by the Democratic stronghold of Union proper. In Fanwood John Robin­son, Republican, for Freeholder, had 37 majority. Thomas J. Nicholl, Democratic, for Township Committeeman, was electr^. The balance of the ticket chosi>n was Re­publican. George W. Little, Republican Freeholder, earned Cranford by 142 m ajor­ity. Wahl Republican candidate for Free­holder In New Providence, won by 27 m a­jority. Ex-Surrogate Addison 8. Clark, Demovrat, proved hie g r rs t popularity In Wfcitfteld, by carrying ft for Freeholder by 4(1 majority, although the R ^u b llcan ticket, with the exception of Township ('irrk , had 104 majority, Irving I. Rosa, Democratic, was chosen Town cTe maJotHy. Henry Krouae, Republic holder, carried Linden by 109 i Major Benjamin King,-Republican, won In Clark Township by 25 majority. The bal­ance of the Democratlo^ ticket was elected

Those Named for Essex Coonty by the Leg- Istatnre In Jo in t meeting.

TRENTON, March 11.—At noon to-day Senate and House w ent into Joint meeting for the eI»>tlon of Commissioners of Deeds. President Thompson of the Senate was made chairman. Secretary Rolllnson clerk and Clerk Parker assistant. The fol­lowing commissioners were elected for Es­sex County:

Newark—First W ard-^u lius Handmann, Carl L, Thide. Joseph M. Byrne, Henry L, Humphrey, Frederick W. Homane, Louis flchletsinger, John J. Carter.

Second Ward—John A, Rodrigo, Julius Sia'pff, John Otto, Elmore W. Sanderson, John W. Ward, Louis LIppman, Charles W. Bennett, Mias Emily O’Connor,

Third W ard-John F. Seidel.Fourth W ard-Sherwood C, Ball, Miles

F. (Jnlnn, Henry Mutschler, Adam Bar- kalero, Charles E. Long.

F ifth Ward—E rnest C. Black, Andrew J. Brledenbach, Samuel L. Molt, John Hammll, Richard Dunlelgh, Eugene Bel- lair, Adolph KHmknecht, I ra Frederick.

Sixth Ward—C, W. Stengel, Joseph Feld- mann, A. J. Glees. W aller H. Gray, Jam es W. Beales. Theodore MItachelden, Frank Walsh, John J. Farrell.

Seventh W ard—Bernard Overlooh, James L. Hays, Henry A. Rothfuss, John B. DusenberQ*.

Eighth W ard—F rank BrodelL Henry L, Keepers, John Levsn, William H. Vaoder- blit, Frank W*aUs, j . W. Joralemon.

Ninth W^ard—E<hrar C. Bond, Henry P. Glasler, P rank E. Warner, Owrge J.Gates. Mils F. D. S teuart, (3eorge E. Hus* sell, A. K, Buckbeo, A. A. Bcbmldt, Ed E. Soutan, John C. Klsele, Edward Rocke- meler.

enth W ard—W. C. Richardson, Adam Lebert, Charles H. Roberts. Edward L. Duncan.

Eleventh W'ard—William M. Bailey, C. H. Sleight, W. O. Campbell, Carl Flscoer. Isaac A. King.

Telfih Ward—Jam es J. Tiding. August Sauer, George Hetnkel, P. G- Schmidt, Alonso Church,

Thirteenth W ard—Elbert Oraul, G. A. Schneider .Gustav J. Wolber, Charles Horp, Richard Dixon, Abraham Steiner. Louis Ost. Miss Marlon Colgate, ' ' H artm an, Oeorj^e H. Elliott.

JohnFourteenth. ...................la rd —Charles Barkhorn,

\ alentlne Trabold. Sebaatlne Blnkenhauer, Bernard Kaiser, Charles C. Webst, Oscar Lleb, J. E. M ear^ George Stoehr, J, Rosen­thal, Frederick Preisel, Richard Urlnke.

Fifteenth W ard—Herman B. Lehlbach. Lorenxo Bosclano, William Mulngle, Charles J. K lem an, IWUlam H. Rowe, Joseph 8 . Sutphen, R. W^atoon H a r i^ Charles Burns, Samuel Kpsteln, CharlesD. Call, Daniel H. Johnson, Melvin Done- muB.

Orange—F irst W ard—Nell R. Howard, I^w ls Darm stadt, A llU f D. Yatmsn, Jam es V. Sanford. “

Second W ard—John O'Hagen.Third W ard—Thomas O. Ayert, Philip

Kingsley.Fourth W ard-O eorge Lauveaux, Valen­

tine Kerr.Fifth Ward—Theodore F. Taylor,Clinton Township—Joseph B. Ward,

Thomas p. Osborne,E ast Orange, Third Ward—Herbert F.

Hatch, Edward E. Bruen.Fourth W’ard— Lewis E. Hayward.F ifth Ward— Montgomery Lindsay.South Orange—Louts P. Taylor, Moses

P. Smith. Joseph H. Osliom.Hellevllle—Theodore Sandford, A. How­

ard OsborTie, John C. La PaucherieRlootnfield, F irs t W ard -J , G. Trusdell

Moore, Thomas B, Baxter.Third Ward—George Peterson.Franklln—Oeorge w . Symonds, Frank

T, Sheppard, John J. Donaldson, James M. Post.

Montclair—F irst W ard, Aaron A. Garra- brant. In place of Jam es Berrall, who failed to qualify: Second Ward, William M. Taylor. In place of Thomas W. Stephens, removed: Third Ward, 8. Frank Jacobus, In place of William Jacobus, de­ceased; William B, Holmes, in place of Clarence B- Tubbs, who failed to qualify.

Caldwell-M orrls B. Llndsley,Livingston—C harles H. Hoffman, George

E. De Camp. ,MlUburn-A, J, Parkhurst, William H.

Barnard.West Orange—Frederic U. Shrump,

George R. Hartson, Abram B. Overmlller, Emundd Condit,

Valliburgh—William Welsher.Harrtson—Jam es H. O'Neil, Charles T.

Van Dueten, Peter J. Goodman. Edward McKean, Bernard Walsh.

Kearny—Philip E. Brockkway, Samuel Worthlngham.

At 1 o'clock the Joint meeting adjourned until Wednesday, March IS, to complete any vacancies that may occur in list of commlslsoners. At the s ^ e time It was Informally announced that sine die ad­journment could not take place Iwfore March S7. Instead of March practically agreed upon.

. as had been

HETHOD18T8 IN CONFERENCE.

Annual G alherlugofthe gonlh Jersey Body Opens a t Bridgeton,

gperlal Dlsrwich lo the NEWS.BRIDGETON, March 11.—The sixtieth

session of the New Jersey M. E. oonfer- hnee began In thia city this morning In Central M. E. Church, Bishop Isaac W.

PM*"*"'*- 'The W riim e tu of the ^ a n w e re " rm ld “ ?itlM i ot ?he pX S ; aamlnletered by theWilliam Glffard, R ^ubll.'an , waa elected

ejerk, and m n ia n i R, Haircrman.of the Poor.

UJNO BRANCH, March ll .-T h e entire ticket carried the day in

Towinhlp with one eaceptlon, B. 1, P itches canSldaU for Juatice of the

S"* itefeated by A lfrrf D. Vandoren. The ticket elected follewe: T®*** Glerk, C. Henry Irwin; Town Com- mttteemen, Jam es w . Conover and Thomsai H, Wolley; Freeholder, John pulre; Oversew- of the Poor, Britton Wot-

J r . ; Justices of the Peace, W elter R. Brlniey, Theodora Joilne. lu-wuit ftcKwart- Inc end A. Dr ■ - Xe

BBLVlpERK, March 11.—In the lown- smp sleoBons throughout W srreii County lbs principst conteifs were in towns elect- Inr J reaholderi. There were eight towns electing Freeholders, and the Republicans were successful In four and the Demo- cfgll 111 four. The minor oOtoes were pWdt; evenly divided. The new Board of ^eeholders will contain fifteen Dsmo- erats and eight Republicans. Oxford

leett '■ --------

presiding elders.Rev. J. L. Roe then called ths roll of

members. Rev. J. D. Roe was clioeenas secretary and ennoimced the follow Ing aaslBlanti; Revs. _ iPayrau,^ Stsnger,Belting, Snyder and H o w i^ . Revi J. H

ell ---- ■ ...............Boewell was chosen statistical secretary; Rev. Henry C, Y. WlUlami wae chosen treaeurer. The chairm en of committees were then named.

The Bishop then made a ellrrlng ad- dreee .after which the presiding elders

, co w d tt^ .

j-ownehlp elecTed John II. Hltdebrant, Re- publican, for Freeholder. He Is the firat

e>«t«d there,FLEMINOTON, March U .-T he princl- pal flihw In th f loMl eiectloh yeaiarday w ai fcr Overseer of the Poor, William V. R*miey._ odlWr at The Home Visitor,

l.o<a of Gold Along Veneansla's Borders,SAN FRANCISCO, March l l .-L . W.

Adams, who for a year goM han been general. manager of the New Tork and British Guiana Gold Mining Company, In Guiana, Is In this city. Hie hat Just re­turned from th a t wild country bordering on Veneiueli, and tells a story full of In­terest. There la lots of gold down there, he said. That waa dem onitrated to his latlafactlon. The mining dletrtct is about IdO mitee square. To get down to the gold, rw miiee square, to get down to the gold

J mines he has to go through from ctghljto „ ten feet of clsy. Notwithstanding all this

he would not advisa Americans to go there. I t Is hot, fsverlsh and thoroughly

New Jersey's principal Prohlbnion organ; Wsgid a b l t^ r flgnt a ^ ln a t h it oppo-P A 'i f f e '* * Hie Osoworat-'TM eilM a, and won (ha b g u ^ b r h big

unhealthy. Negroes do moat of thiTW oH and reoelve from t l to tl.M a day.

iM ta n a t Bota’h IM U u M m.’-HK,

PATERSON MYSTERT UNSOLVED.Nothing Nrw limn I>f>velop<^ to Load

to the IdontlfiraHon ihf the klayerof Minx Sullivan.

PATERflON. March l l .-T h e high water mark of excltemfnt over the murder of Mlnti Mamie Sullivan iie<‘mB to have been rt-ached, and prect-piuhly the akltatlon !■ ■ubalditiK- The akilvUy of Thief Grdul and hit officerm hae In iin wine dlmlnlahed. noiwlthatandlnjc that they have taken up every ihretul gf a rlue lo the murder that han preientfMl t(«e|r. and followed it to the end. The I'hlef aald to-day (hero waa ab* ■olulely nolhiiiK new In ihe murder caae.

ThomuH fiuttlvan, fa iher of the dead girl, saya hla daughter had no enemlea, nor had ahe any love affaira. There waa a man whom ehe waa willing to marry, but he broke off ihi- engagement? lie haa aince married another. Mr. Hulllvan be* llfvei hlfl daughter wax aHoaulted twice, the Aral occurring amnewhere further down the aireet. H«» ihinka ahe m uii have recognixed her aeHaltam, und he followed her up and dealt her the blow back of tha ear which fractured her akull.

The ordinance ratulng the maximum re­ward for the arreai and coiivletion of 7 r l r 'crltnlnale lo tS.lwu waa finally paeaed lait night by (ho Board of Aldermen, The lobby wae not ao laigA aa on the precedingnight and two membera were ahaent. The ordj----- •Jinince went through the regular form, and waa finally adopted without any re-

; marka.A ld e ^ a n McGuire aaid that In reference

to the^u lliv an murder th e re ‘were manytheorlea, eome of which were that It waa not u murder a t ail. 8< tne held th^t ihe had been killed hy an electric car. Would it not therefore, be well for the Mayor, In offering a reward. Include any one locating the cau^e of death? Thespeaker raid that there were many people who would coni'oct a rio t to convict an In­nocent person for ki.ofio.

Alderman Ashley replied th a t the hoardwaa aimply paaslng the general ordinance. The Police Uommlitee would consider thegarticular rewar<i to he offered In the

ullU'iti case m d woiilil act under the Incirucllons of the c ity Counsel who would ace that the reward would be paid only on the clean'st evidence.

AkNAl’LTKD IIV AN ITALtAN,

A Long Braneli Yniing Woman Relied ah the Hireet, hut Help Arrived.

LONG BRANCH, Slarch ll.-J^ lss N«aile Ivacour, ^ v tn te en years old, was assault­ed Monday night on Chelsea avenue by an Italian, whom Chief Layton betleves to he N atalie Tomalno, aged twenty-five years.

Mlaa Lacour was on her way home, when 4he Italian followed her for more than half a mile, and then suddenly ran up to her and selied her around the waist. The frigfftened girl screamed for help. Her cries were heard by ftamuei Mcl..aln. a grocer, who appeared w'tth a shotgun, ac­companied by George Freese. When Mc­Lain and Freese reached Mias Lacour her aaaailani had fied. The girl was prostrat­ed, but recovered shorlly and was taken home,

Bpeclal Officer L. 8 . Van Dyke arrested Jam es Tomalno shortly after the asoault. Tomalno's son, Natalie, Is tolleved to be the man who assaulted Miss Lacour, Tomalno stoutly resisted arrest and a t­tempted to stab the officer. He was sent to Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury , A w arrant was Issued for Nalalie'v arrest.

Three times wUhln the last month wom­en unaccompanied by m^n have been ac­costed by an Italian, who threatened them. I t is said that the description given by Miss Lacour of the man who assaulted her fits the man who accosted the three other women.

o.tber girls In Hackenaack w y they have t l y ...........................reeentry been followed by a man tn a gray

coat and a slouch hat.

EXCITEMENT AT FRANKFORT.The Kentoeky Benatora and Asseinblyinen

Raid to Be Heady to Rhoot-Kanf-tnao Unseated.

would vote as a unit, and having n major*Ity In the House would unseal .Mr. Kauf­man before the jo in t ballot for Senator woa taken to-day.

JERREY MATTKAm BRFO K E I’OMiltRRR.

The PallMdes Bill Likely to Be Iteporled Favombly—O ther M**a#Hree.

■ WASHINGTON, March 1 1 .- I t has been learned that the sub-committee of theHouse Military Affairs ^ m m lt te e Is expeeled to report fa v o r^ ly on the Fall- sades bill, but no report from the com­m ittee Itself is likely to he maile this ses­sion, The managers of the House am do­ing all they can to hold dow*n appropria- tlobs, and this fact operates agslnnt the movement to preserve the PallsadeFi, for which a half-million dollars l« deemed necessary.

Representative Fowler says hecontinyes to receive In his mall high praise of his financial bill, and ts much pleased whh the fact th a t several papers have Indorsed It.

The Speaker haa promised to rHccrnlie Representative Loudenslager to brlcg up the Maurice River Lighthouse Mil when any recognitions are given. Hepresenla- tlve Btewart has tried unsuccessfully for two days to catch the Speaker's eye cn the Bpencer Pension bill. George Rich­ards, ex-Mayor of Dover, and president of the New Jersey Board of lU ^ tta l Mansgers, la here on hia way to Cran­berry, N. C. Senator Bewell introduced a joint resolution to provide for the pur­chase of a picture o f the capture if the City of Mexico Jn 1847.

Aniericmni a t th s Qufwa'e Prawlng-roomi LONDON, March l l .-T h e Prlncese of

Wales held the first drawing-room of the season In behalf of the Queen, a t Bucking­ham Palace a t I o'clock this afternoon.Among the Americans presented was Mrs, N. J. Ritchie, wife of the California mil­lionaire, who was formerly Miss Roach, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ritchie wore a gown of the palest blue sa tin with a court train of white brocade. H er ornaments were diamonds and turquoises. Miss Curtis, ofBoston, a cousin of tjady Playfair, wore a iiule green brocade with a pink sstin trainIrltnmed wtVh ostrich featliers and carried

bouquet of pin roses. Mlis Clara Curtis wore -white satin with a white striped brocade train and carried a bouquet of white, violets and Illy of the valley.

The American debutantes were presentedby Mrs. Bayard, wife of the United States Ambassador... ..... ....... who, after the drawing­

room, held a reception a t her residence.

g t f s most ancouraging reM rts, showing ilm work In .all Us branches to be In a

and AnnaCohee, aged eighteen years,Laws, emored, aged fifteen year*>outsli^e the city limits and assaulted them. Both of the women were knocked down Inthe struggle and their clothing almost stripped from them In their efforts to do fend themselves. The approach of • farm er fiightened the aM aifants and htey

The approach of afled, The officers are sccrurlnf the coun­try for the mea.

th>oughout Jefferson Covinty yesterday. In several places where efforts were made

Ofijd to pick the original ordinances to pieces. In support of nls contention thatihp oompHny should be fnJolne<i until It

fr

Chniied by a Han In liackensarlc.HACKENSACK, March Il.-L lzile

Reick. fourteen years old. who Is employed In the family of H arry Van Thun, an Ice dealer, who lives on the edge of the meadows, was returning from a rehearsal Of E aster hymns In the Dutch Reformed Church Monday night, when a man, wear­ing a gray overcoat and a slouch hat, tried to a ttrac t her attention. The girt h^am e alarm ed at the actions of the stranger and quickened hev pace. When she was within a few hundrwd feet of her house the man ran a t her. She bounded ahead at top speed, but as she reached the gate he caught up with her and tried to grasp her. Bhe ocreamed and threw herself, ex­hausted, on the stoop of the house. Mr. Van Thun, who was sitting In the parlor, rushed out and saw the strange man run­ning away. He pursued, but after a chase of half a mile' the man dlsapii^ared. Two

has gotten legal consents from property* owners. Mr. McCarter declared that the provisions of the law had not been met by llH* board that gave the franchise. The Inw' specified, he went on to say, that opllnancps granting trolley franchises should he open to public hearing until they wer on final passage. Justice Magle had so held, he said, In a case from Cam­den,

The lawyer told how In the case of Cald­well borough Ike Board of Aldermen had mei -on a certain night last Novemberand suspended regular business to take up the trolley franchise. A hearing was given

LOUISVILLE. Ky., March U .-G fsat sx- citement prevails a t the Joint meeting of tho Assembly a t F rankfort, and the oper­ator says the Assemblymen and Senators a re about to do some ahootlng.

FRANKFORT. Ky„ March t0 ,-ln order to stave off the Thorne D latlllen ' bill In the House this mortiing, those opiHJsed to It demanded a consideration of the Kauf- mann*Duntop contested election caae aa privilege matter.

Mr. Carroll made the point o f ‘order that there was no longer a contest, as the con­testan t had withdrawn.

At 11:40 o'clock It was given out that Kaufmann had been unse.ated.

Last nlghl everything Indicated trouble ahead to-day tn the Senatorial fight at the meeting of the joint Assembly. St. John Boyle, Republican nominee for Senator, and his managers were In caucus with Speaker Blanford and a large numb«'r of Republican members of the House utvtll nearly midnight, and It was decided to push the contest agalnnt Representative Kaufman. Democrat, a s though .Mr. Dun­lop had filed no tetter of wlihilrawul. The Republicans claimed last night (hat they

those preaenl, Mr. McCarter added, but the hearing was declared closed even be­fore the ordinance was Introduced. 'This, he claimed, wui a direct violation of the law. Other points raised by him was that the location of poles w aj not specifically set forth on a map, nor was there a proper record kept of the standard a t which the company would have to m aintain the road. He claimed th a t here had been practically no compliance with the law a s what al­leged compliance there waa^ was Illegal

In quoting authortttes to support bis ar­gument Mr. McCarter mentioned the Hal­sey case from th is city. A discussion, par­ticipated In by counsel on both sides and the Vice-Chancellor, followed, during which the questions of additional ease­ments on streets and highways and the rights of trolley companies to condemn lands under the Traction act, received a t­tention.

“The decisions of the Court in this State,” rem arked Vice-Chancellor Emery, "are that the construction of trolley roads do not Impose additional easement on urban streets. I am not ao certain that the samn thing would apply to country roads or suburban highw ays as there have been no declalona affecting streets outside of cities. Under section 13 of the Traction act, a s 1 read It now, a iN>m- pany formed under th a t law has a right to build a road within or without a pub­lic highway under condemnatloxi proceed­ings, should It be held th a t the owners ofabutting property are entitled lo compen­sation for adnittoriai easem ent."

Mr. McCarter asked If consent of prop­erty-owners was not required under the law and the Vice-Chancellor atiswered that under section 13, If additional ease­ment was shown, trolley companies would no more require consent than steam ratl-

Harrett sought to show th a t the Attorney- . id ■* •

On th a t condition Vice-Chancellor said Mr. B arre tt m ight make anotherappilcatHn on Friday nexi, If he saw fit, hy giving the other side three hours' no­tice.

A WOMEN'S a u x il i a r y FORMED.

4ft^r the |r Inspection of the^costtime^ffifi fleclded to adoptwomen of the euxlltary ___

U for physical culture and gymnaslu'in use, changing only from b l a ^ and red to blue and red, the la tte r being the colors of the Y. M. C. A.

Each Tuesday night thel auxiliary will take leumns in atfiletlci, and the gym-

Farm ers After Two W omen's Assailants.BEDALlA.Mo.,March U ^ T w o unknown*

men yesteMay overlook M rs. Thomas

fiailum, bowling allpys, music-room and library will be open to their use every night on equal term s with the toemhers of the m ale organisation. At the next buitnesi meeting eprm anent nflicere will be elected. The list of chartered members mcludealfO names. The requisite for mem- ^ rs h lp Is an invitation blank to be signed by a member who vouches for the appll- can u N ext Tuesday l>eing observed as the feaat of St, Patrick the physical culture class wtU postpone Its lesson to Thursday night. ____

GnslaTC RachS Missing.Richard R traisburger, a hotel-keeper a t

W atseiaing, reported a t the Fourth Police Precinct yesterday th a t one of his

OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

VioeChancellor Refuses to Vacate a Temporary R estra in ing Order.

form .adapted.

C ALDW ELL P H O P E A TY -O W N E nS ’ FIQHT.

They Hiwl (IU»lalneil a T em porary lijuncy tlmi Agalnet the N o rth Jersey Rtreel Hallway Company* P rev en tin g (lie L atter from C onstm ellng I ts L lhM T hrough the lis ro u g h , and II Wo* to R ave th is Ho- stra in in g O rtlrr V acated th a t th e Com­pany 's Counsel A pplied to Vlbe-Chaocel- lo r Em ery T o d ay .

A new chapter of th# fight being Wagedhy a numltcr of ritisens of the borough of Ualdwell against the North Jersey Street Hallway Company wae heard by Vice-Chancellor Emery In the Chancery Chambers thin morning. I t resulted In a black eye for the railroad people. The legal phase of tho case was a motion by Halsey M Barrett, counsel for the rail­way company, to vacate a restraining or­der which hsd l>een obtained to prevent the company from prosecuting the con- iiruction of a proposed line through Cald­well Borough, Verona. .Montclair, borough of Glen Ridge and Bloomfield.

The conllki between the warring fac­tions has hern on since last November) when the authorities of Caldwell Borough granted a franchise to the railw ay people over thif veo of the Mayor. At that lime Bamuel H. Bowman, Marcus Harrison, James 11. Husk, P^mUy C. Harrison,

Catharine K. Ijalne, Bernard J. F ran­cisco, I'pter C. Condll and John Stan- naker, owners of property along the pro­posed line In the borough, otijected to the franrl)lS4‘. Through Attorney-General Stockton, (he objectors took the ordi­nance to the Supreme Court on a writ of cerllorarl. Kecently the court decided In favor of the company, much to (he cha­grin of the proiesiants-

The little band of opponents to the road promptly cafrleiT tfi^ fight Into tlie Chkfl- cery t'ourt. and through Robert 11. Mc­Carter applied for an Injunction. A tem­porary restraining order waa granted by Vice-Chancellor Emery with a rule to show cause, returnable next uesday, why the Injuncilon should not he granted. It Is claimed that the company, feeling se­cure In the victory It had obtained In the Supreme Court, had made preparations to go ahead with the laying of tracks andequipment of the road. It was also said, by .Mr. McCarter, th a t rum ors prevailedto the effect that several hundred men w'cre to have beon put a t work without delay.

He tha t as It may, the trolley people, evidently, do not cars to wait until the question came up In due time, for Mr, Barrett lost no time In making an effort to h«va the restraining order vacated. It was the argum ent on this phase of the case that engrossed tho Vice-Chancellor's attention to-day.

Mr. .McCarter opened the proceedings. He was equipped with decisions and au­thorities relating to luch cases, and pro-

lor, of E ast Liverpool, were presented for a lle rnats delegates to ths 8 (. Louis con-

THE CBURCH I’EOPLB WON.

VIoM-hanectlor Callnl lI|M>n to Doclds a I’olht in a Will.

Vice-Chancellor Reed was this morning asked ro place a construction on (he will of w illiam R. Sayre, who died In IWO. Mr. Sayre was formerly a lumber m errhanl and lived a t Montclair. When he iIIihI he left, among other bequests, one of 11,000 to the “ New Bchool Newark Presbyterian City Mission Society.”

It was stipulated, however, that no money waa lo be paid until a fter the death of Mr. Sayre's widow. Jam es H. Sayre was named aa executor, and the provision of the will regarding the deferring of pay­ment was carried out. Mrs. Sayre lived until February 15, 1886, when she died a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. William WoodhulL in Llewellyn Park.

Between the time of the death*of Mr. Bayre and th a t of hla wldov the associa­tion to which the former had bequeathed ll.OCO had passed out of existence. In view of this fact Frederick F. Bayre, Mrs. Fred­erick W'orth and Mrs. W'oodhull, heirs of Mr. and Mrs. Bayre, nsim ed th a t the money should revert to them.

O bj^ tlon was entered to this claim by the Church Extension Committee of the Presbytery of Newark and hy the Presby­terian Board of Home Missions, the mem­bers of which held the opinion that they were the successors of the organisation named in the will. The Church Extension Committee, however, consulted Elwood C. Harris, and afte r a thorough investigation Mr. H arris advised that the committer had no valid claim to the bequest. This left the Board of Home Missions still a claimant.

Not wishing to make a decision himself the executor brought the action for a legal construction or the will. The Church Extension Committee,through Mr. Harris, formally waived all claims to the money, but the Board of Home Missions made a fight for the bequest, and tried to show that It was the legal and Incorporated suc­cessor of the legatee.

uTvanced by tl looked after by F*rederle w . Stevens. Tes-

WHAT KALLINGTON BOOTH BAYS.roads. They might proceed to condemn

■ ■ lly -on the routes orliHnairy laid out.“The act ts a very broad one,” the Vice-

Chancellor went on» “and it seems lo mo that H was drawn to m eet every possible contingency."

For the com pany's aide of the case Mr.General han means of relief In the Su­preme Court If he w as emitiml to any. He defended the ac ts of th e board that passed the onllnance, and d ied the vic­tory In the certiorari proceedings to Jus­tify hla claim to have the restraining or­der vacated. He asked Incidentally that (he bill for Injunction be dlsTnlssed.

As soon as the argum ents had been siih- mllted by both sides, the Vice-Chancellorannounced th a t he w as ready to give his decision. He reviewed the fac ts leadingto the application and explained the Torco of a temporary order as the rule to show cause, was returnable next Tuesday, iha Vtcp-Chancellor said he would not touch upon the m erits of th a t point In the case, but he dented the order to vacate.

The Court also refused to entertain a proposition to modify the restraining or* der< Mylng th a t he could not see what might be gained by the company between tow and next Tuesday. Mr. B arrett re­plied th a t one of his reasons for seeking the vacation of the order was that the Township Committee of Bloomfield would probably pass an ordinance to-morrow night giving the Company certain privi­leges. ^

He Will Not Go to England to Be* His Fallier. the General.

Ballington Booth was seen by a NEWS reporter as ho alighted from a train In Montclair Iasi night. The ex-Commander and Ills wife, who accompanied him, were in an exceedingly happy framn of mind. Mr. Booth was asked about the dispatch received from his father, asking him to go to England to seo the General, The I'gmmnnder said:

“I will not go; t am done."“In a few days," he contlnueil, "I win

make another statemenL. In which I will make known the name of the new organl* lallon which 1 have siaried."

The CommandPT Is In constant receipt of iciicrs suggesting names for the new organization. ThousandK of names have iM-c.n seni in.

The malls of the ex-Conimander con­tinue to he very heavy and U takes a g reat deal of the lime of nls acting secretary.jorlly of which are from people offering Mr. Booth support.

The Booths are very much hampered by Salvation Army Usslee, who visit the of­fice III New York during the day and theiriiome at night and say they^want to Join

■ ■ hathe new organisation. Mr. Booth has hadfollowers enough apply to Wm Lo cover

“ . ‘ ‘ theall the large fields In the country.The various headquarters, Instead of be­

ing called bariachs, will be known as armories.

“th e refusal of the Commander to go lo England by Invitation of his father," saida prominent Salvationist this morning, “may term inate In the General coming to this country In a very short lime."

To Go In for A th letics on E qua l Term s W ith Diooesao Associations.

The preliminary s te t» for the organiza­tion of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Catholic Association were taken at a meeting of women held a t Institute Hall last night, when plans were discussed for the furtherance of the project. Th© wom­en were welcomed to the hall hy a com­mittee of the male members Of the Y, Jki. C, A., who is su e r them of hearty support. Monsfgnor Doane made an address, ex- plalnng the objects and advantages of the proMsod organization.

Prior Jo the arrival of the Monslgnor Mrs. Allen, of Orange, appeared before m the hall, wearing a na tty bloomer coa- ^ m e of black cloth with red trimmings.

ItE IN K K UAN A NEW LAW YER.

The ImpHeonetl EUsabeth Editor Makes a Change In Rls Counsel.

Rprrlal 10 the EVKNING NEWS.ELIZABETH. March ll .-D r . John M.

Relsser, the imprisoned editor of the New Je n cy .Herald here, has to-day retalne<1 Lawyer Joseph A. Beecher, of Newark, aa hla counsel, and Mr. Beecher will have an Interview with his client a t the Jail Ihla afternoon. •

K-Clly Attorney Connolly, who for a few days was Dr. Hemer's counsel, haa withdrawn. It is said, from the case, and then Mr. Beecher woe called In.

Ball has lioi yet l»een secured for Dr. Reiner, and It la said no effort will be made to aecure any until th© present ball is reduced. It would be neceasary for a bondsman to qualify In the sum or IK,000, or double the amount of the bsll> before the editor could be released,

SAYS IT IS PERJURY.K lnnrj Nniulnated fur Aerretary of Htat<

on the First Baltot—Ths 1*1*1-Mr. Van l(l|»sr Mirks to Ills Hfory tha t Hr

Mas Nut Mariirct to Mrs. MortonF.tghtmi Yrars Ago*

C O L l'M llra . O., March U .-T he Repub­lican StHiH convention ssiA-mblrd a t 10:30 o'clock this muriUng, Temporary C hair­man Forakcr In the chair. When the delegates assenibbHl they saw high up over the stage, draped In National col­ors, the picture of .\l< Kinley. over which were the word.**, “The Nation's Choice," and they -.’heereil lustily.

The Commiiire on (’redentlals rrcom- memifd the eeatlng of the delegates se­lected by the I'entral Committee In Muskingum County, but suggested that in the future all delegatea be selected by the people. The report was adopleil. on motion of 8. M. Taylor, the chairm an of the committee. The reiiort of the Com­mittee on Permanent Organisation, con­tinuing the teinirarary chairman, Mr. Foraker, ns chairman, was adopted.

CongreNsman Taylor read the report of the I'omniittce on Uesolutlons from the stage, and on his motion It was a>topied as the iMirty platform, with amendment on discuasion. The convention was duly organized and proceeded with th© order of bualnesB adoided, which was as fol­lows:

Nominations—First, four delegates-at- largo to the National convention; accond, tciur a lteruaies a t'targe to the N ational convention; third, two Electors-at-large; fourth, Secretary of fltale, fifth. Judge of the Supreme Court; sixth, Dairy and Fowl Commissioner; seventh, a member Board of Public Works.

Kinney was nominated for Secretary of Btat© on the first ballot.

The platform as adopted Is In part as follows:

“The Kepuhllcihs of Ohio denounce tb« Demot?ratlc Admlnlitraliun hs the moat deathinivp and dlsastroua the hlatory of our CDiiiUry has ever known. It aflirma their adherence (o the »rlncii>les of the Republican party aa denned by live N a­tional i*onvcni|on Iti IK!iS; It denounces the present Tariff law aa the sublimated prod­uct of Democrallc ignurance and Incom- petcncy, hrliiglng aa It has,to a nroaperoiiu and hs|)py people, a period of unprece- denled adversity and (llstress from which nothing hut a return to the policy of pro- tei'llon can relieve; it denounces the fre** wool provision of the present Tariff law ta an unjust discrimination against the Uuporuuit hidusiry. and- against *■ large part of our people, and demands such pro­tection for sheep hual>audry as will stoure fair prices for AnuTlran wool.

Ex^ongrcasmHT) Cooper offered a reso­lution tha t the four delegutsi-at-larg© to the National Ilepuhlican convention a t 8 t, Louis be Aenator-elecl Foraker. Governor Buihiiell. Marcus Hnnna and Congress­man Orosvenor. The question was put and carried, not a negative vote l>elng given. The names of Dr. Lowes, of Day- ton- Senator Flelschmann, of ('tnctnnall; J. IP. Green, of Cleveland, and J. W. Tay-

That n criminal charge of perjury will be onr of (hr miigruwihs of (he claim of msr- rlagf with Cornrlluv J. Van Hiper, made hy Mrs. Anna K Mnrlnn yratertlay. Is de* dart'd hy W aller J. Knlghl lo lie very ]}osalhle. The story ranu' out In Chancery* chambers yesterday during an attem pt an the part of .Mrs. Ahble It. Beach to fore­close a morigiigr for which Mm-Morton gave to Mr. Van Hiper and which he'afterw ard assign* il in Mrs. Beach.

The story In ail Us imercBlliif details, the fart that the ihtmuis most Interosicd. Mrs Morton and Mr, Van Hiper, have lived kimost within a stone'^ throw of one another, the former at % (Cleans atpoel and the la tte r at 201 Plane street, and that ever since 1K7S Anna Morton haa |M>sp«I as an unmarrlk'd woman. an<l ('or- nellua J. Van Riper was thought pretty generally by his friends to be a bachelor, was all told about in the NEWS yester­day.

W alter J. Knight, who Is Mrs. Beach's counsel, and aa such Inipreste*! in Mr. \ ‘au Hiper's welfare, said this morning that It was very probable th a t Mr. Van Riper would take the m atter before the Grand Jury and try to secure an Indictment for perjury against the woman who clalmsd him as her husband.

“1 advised him against it," said Mr. Knight, and he added tha t he expected to have another conference with Van RU>er.

A NICVV8 rejkorter calhnl at Mr. Van

'*Two flights up, second door to the right," but nolkody came In answ er to re­peated knocks a t the door Indicated.

ventlon. They were elected hy acclam a­tion. The names of I. F. Ma<-k, of Ban- dusky. and Albert Douglass, Jr., of Uhll- llcotne, were presented for Presidential electore-at-large. These nominations were also made unanimous.

KKGIHTFUEO YN NEW 1>[MTR1CT8«

S0 ....... 4.0 ........6..

11 ........4.

...J ..

...7 ......................H ........ 2..14 ........ 8..15 ........ 2..

The general registration days through­out the city are set for March 17 and 24,when the district Boards of Registry wlU •It from 1 O'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock a t night for revising and correct­ing the registry lists of the last general election by adding thereto the names and residences of all persons entitled to vote a t the charter election. All voters who wish to have their names added to the registry list of their districts must do so

The ‘claims advanced by the heirs wereby apf^arlng personally or by affidavit of a voter of the' dlsirlct.

tlmony was to show the connectinglinks between the “New School Newarx Presbyterian (Hiy Mission Society" and the Board of Home Missions. Several of­ficers and the rei'urds of the ta tter orranl- zatlon were examined, and the Vlcc-(man- cellor gave a decision In favor of the Church pi*op|c.

HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE.A Family of Four» Cold and Hungry*

Found In » ilellevllleBarn.

Mrs. Edward I.>onnox, of Washington 'avenue, near Holmes street. Belleville, last night saw what she supposed wae a tram p enlering the ham of Oeorg© F. flandford, adjoining her residence. She no­tified her husband, who searched the barn, and found a man and woman huddled up in a corn©?, Iwnumbed with cold and weak from hunger.

The woman had a babe In her arms, and In another t'orner was a lllllc girl of tivu years, crying fruni cold. The man Mal*l his name was Ja<'ob VVaipruse; that h© and his family had walked from Faterson on their way lo Newark. He sal*l th*-y had had little to eat for several days, and were too weak to gn further.

Word WON sent to Justice La Faucherle, hut before h© arrived a big crowd of men and hoys assembled around the barn, (he. rumor having been clri'niated that a gang of tramps had been captured while trying to set It on liri', and the unfortunate fami­ly beL-ame frlgtitened and left, going tow­ard Newark. ’This was about 10 o'clock, and It la not known what became of them.

Major Glenn, to answer the letters, a ma-■ 10 ‘ *

wheels, causing an upset, ("ourter was thrown to th© ground, breaking hla collarbone and two of his ribs.

Muininlt Affkirs.F ire broke out In the upper part of Fred­

erick Kelly's realdenee, on Bridge street, E ast Summit, about H o’clock last night. The alarm was rang and both lire com­panies responded. A fter a short time the flames, which were in the roof, were ex­tinguished, The damage waa about tlM, principally caused by water. At the time gf the otiihreak Mr. Kelly, who Is a mem­ber of the Hoard of Education, was en­gaged In counting the votes, but could not leave. The fire was caused hy a de- fsetiVB Hue.

The epidemic of measles has about sub­sided.

Hollo Ogden, of New York, will deliver a free lecture In Association Hall to-night on "Newspaper Fairy Land."

Wants «rs mads known (a bs fulflilsd. Ths •ursn way lo ouuorappsh this snd Is to put ths to In (hs NSW8.

Ths “ Leopard Boy*' Taken to *lajl> Jam es W, Nash, the "L eopard Boy,"

who created much excitement In Mont­clair on Monday, was taken to Jail yes­terday by Chief of Police Ptor, who had

Uls Bar In Two filatos.MONTAGUE, March 11.—When the elec­

tion laws were recently so changed that liquor could not be sold within a specified distance of the polls, the Freeholders, by an overw>M>>/n>77g* vote, changed place of elction, to bring It near the division Hne» of New York Stats, a t Port Jervis. W ithin ]

the man handcuffed. When Nash caught sight of the Jail he was Inclined to be ugly, but quieted down when the Chief Informedh im that he would have to go to the Jail or the hospital.

"I 'll go to Jail." said Nosh, "but I'll bet you I don't serve my term out."

'The Jail officials were warned to keep an eye on Nash, as he waa aa slippery «.« an eel. »> -

An Excuse for Violatioiis by Two Officers Met by Heavy Fluea.

FOUR PENALTIES AGQREGATE $ 2 1 0 .

Ihilmimen Wnlforth anH Lmiuhert W s» f'liargSAl With Knforing * Hallway Mut Mtaying Their^ a I/ong Time W ith thW Iktnr l.ockrd-Karli Was Fined TtklftT Ihiyi* Fay, nr 800—Other Fnlhviaen Wk* Were Before the (’ikramUsloTiera^LaMara 111 Which the Wurk of UBIoera la A ^ pmvrsi Were Hes'elwed.

Itln e r'i home, qn Plane street, last night, and twice again this morning. Each time

young woman appeared a t the door and

Mrs. "Van Kijer, however, as already told In the court prcK^eeillngs positively denieshis m arrlsge to the woman and declares th a t the testimony given hy her was per­jury, which he was nounrt to punish.

The woman In the case has also shut her­self it|i against making any further claims or admlisloni,

"(Jli, she has a hea«lai‘he, and positively refusA.-* (o say anyihlng for publication"'a reporter was told by one of her relatives who opened the door to-ilay. At the same time Hrs. Morton claims that she h s i all the documentary evidence necessary lo es­tablish her m arital rtdattons with Mr. Van "Riper, and that miTTfiThg IT ru r i rw al­ready been said in court on I he subject could be duly substantiated whenever need be. Her first husimnd died, she says. In IkTO.

Mr. V'an Blper's wealth Is estlmatfal at|26U,UpO. (.’orilanrtt Parker, counsel for Mrs. Morton, who, nt the hearing In thoChancery Chambers, said th a t the m ar­riage had been kept secret "fo r prudentialreasons," declined to-dsy to say what these “prudential reasons^' were, and ap-Keared very much antioyetl that fhe story

sd been published, "because both parlies are very respectable." he said.

How the Voters Turned tint for Enrollinent tn sixteen Freclnrts.

The Boards of Registry In the recently created election districts, with the pre­cincts whose boundaries have been changed by the making of the new dls- tiicta, met yesterday at 1 o’clock to regis­ter the names of legal voters In such dla- trlcts. The call for the sessions uf tho lAoards. as lu u ed hy City Clerk We.idell, requires that the hoards shall register the names of all persons in theli resnectlve election districts or precincts entitled to the right of suffrage therein a t the next charter election, who shall personally ap­pear before them for that purpose, and such other persons as shall be sworn by the written affidavit of a voter residing In the same election district to be lawfully entitled to vote a t the ensuing election.

The registration in the sixteen districts included In the call was welt up tc the ' average of first day registrations. The re* suit Is as follows:Ward. nist.8 ........1 .

Fines amounting to tdii wefis ttnpoaed on four patrolmen by the Folice Uommlt- •loners at their meeting held last night, of which sum tlS(i will have to he taken out of the pay of OHIcers George Lam beri and Herman Wulfsrih, of the Fourth P re­cinct. Each was fined th irty days' pay, or |90. and the clerk was directed to notify both that another dereliction of duty would bo cause for their dismissal from the dt<- partm snt. Patrolman Jacob Wabsr, of the Third Precinct, was fined five days* pay, IIS, and Patrolman Michael Walsh, of tbs Second Precliici, was called upon to 1m * two days' pay.

Patrolmen Wolfarth and George Lam­bert were charged with remaining in a hallway a t Tl Prince street on the morn­ing of March 2, from 8:SS to 4:45 o'clock* Both omcert pleaded guilty to the charge- Houndsman Scrlba testified th a t ho fol- ' lowed the two men down Prlnco s iT M t . and . saw them enter the place. After waiting a few minutes he tried the door through which he believed th'e patrolmen hod en­tered. hut found It locked. Then he rapped In front of the place, hut the olficera roads no response.

Officer Wolfarth said he entered ths plkL’e to gel warm. It was a very cold night snd he did not Intend to remain In the place aa long as he did.

“Well, you havs a great record." said Mr,' tSmIth, looking a t ttio Httie book In • which he keeps the records of the men. "You have Iw^n on the force ten years and this Is the eleventh time th a t you have been hero on charges."

Patrolman Lambert said he recently met with an accident and that his ankle pHined him and h>' went into the place to rest. He had never been there before, bs said, and he also stated tha t the place w o a ' not on his post.

“Beems to me that one of you should have had the decency lo remain on post." remtrkeAl iTesident Btrahau. “ Here w ot a casb where two posts were unproiected."

"Oh, I think when we have a cold m ap we had hetler not send any men ouL"‘ oaio Mr, Smith. "This Is a fine s ta ts of af­fairs, 1 must say." _

In reply lo commlsalouer Ufferi, P a­trolman lAmhert said th a t he did not know whether or not Patrolm an W olfarth had a key to the place; a t any rate he waa sure the door was not loc'i^td. Rounds­man ^ r lh a tried the wrong door, he said. ,

There was a second charge agalnat Ihi* trolman Wolfarth, in connection with Pa­trolman Axt- of iFcIng off duly on Febru­ary and laklng a drink a t the side, door of a saloon at South Orange avenua and Howard street. This charge was dls- mlRied. It waa shown that ths offieers, had gone to the saloon In search of a col­ored man reported to have attem pted to enter a house on Howard s tr e e t

Patrolman Weber adm itted hav li^ besB ten minutes late In reporting in off night duty and to sending in his last on duty call thirty minutes late on the morning of February 29. He limply forgot to "pullA U a T .i.w f K m i v h H a n a * a A / $ I t f t/ 'F R m t l Kthe hux. ' though he passed it, Mr, Smith hunted up W eber's record, and rspri* manded him for having been before thsboard ten times during ten years of ser­vlet.

Patrolman Walsh said th a t he went In the carhouse on Belleville avenue to get

Rpgiatrstloti.17

warm on the morning of February 17 and remained there fifty-five minutes. H s hadno excuse to offer, aivl was ooromendsd for his hones^ by Commissioners Kane and Strahsn, l ^ e policeman had been re­ported as not found by Roundsman Cor* bally.

The following communication was re­ceived by the Commissioners from WlU* lam B. Martin:

"As a reeldent of Forest Hill I am pleased lo draw your attention to the faithful and efficient manner In which ths officers detailed for night duty perform their work. I t is very gratifying to know that there are men who will attend to their duties properly."

The communication oiso bore the signa­ture* of the following cltlM ns; A. 8 . Van Bant, C. A. Woodruff. Clinton J. Halsey, P. M. Hum, H. 8 . Cary, J . C. Cary, Jam es M. Hum, FJlas G. ffeller, Charles Vi. Clayton and F. Gaylord (Itlmour.

ITIncIpal Taylor, of the Central Avenue School. In a letter to the board compli­mented Captain Corbitt for sending cour­teous and efficient officers to patrol the vicinity of the school. He wrote th a t ihs officers performed excellent service.

htJKD FOR INHUKANCK MONET.

The Company Clolius that M lsreprasant^ tluns Were M»de to It,

Testimony was taken before Judge Child and a Jury In «ke Circuit Court to-day In the suit of John H. Holey, of Orange, against (he United Stales Life Insurance Company of New York. The plaintiff sued through J. F rank F ort and W. Bradford Smith to recover $6,000 on an Insurance policy Issued by the defendant company on his mother's life. Mrs. Holey had her life Insured on July 30, 1X0, and on January 10, 1196, she died.

After her death, her son, who was narosd as the beneficiary In the policy, made a claim on the company for the inaurance money. The <omparjy decHnort lo handover Uie cash on ground that Mrs.Holey did not sign the uppllestion for ths------------------- . ..........................................insurance, and tliat there had been some mlsripreseniationN in thn answers made to the quesllons submitted to tho annii- cant.

U was claimed by th»* company (hat when Mrs. Holey made (he srpllcalfon eh© was repreRemed ns beli dark brown hair, and sixty years old.

iley 1was represemed ns being a woiiian with

that she was butAt the time Of her death, about six

months later, it Is said, her hair was whit© an«i she really seemed to he a t least seven­ty years old. The interests of the tnsur- iinco company were looked after by Flavsl \V. McGee.

Willlsm ](. Coiirter Bndly lliirl,WTltlam R. Courier, proprietor of the

American House, Bloomfiehi, met with an acoldem last night which will keep him to the house for some time. Mr. (jourter was driving from WoodsMe through Mcml-fornery avenue, and In crossing the canal

►ridge a t the lock his hopsi- became frightened nt the rumbling sound mado In going over the bridge. The animal started up a t a lively rate. A short dis­tance from the bridge one of H. Bcheuer's large delivery wagons from Newark came along, and In trying to get out of Its way the hind wheel of Courier's carriage caught In one of thi> delivery wagon

C'ONrKk.SKD TO MANY THKFTB,

The Btory of a l.o4l Who W’ss Caught la the Act.

Charles Baker, a flfleen-ycar-oM colored boy, was caught yesicrday afternoon whlla trying lo roh the hennery uf WiiMn W, Underhill, on Kn*|le Kork way, Montclair. The coachman hari been lying In w ait for Baker, having seen him approaching the barn from (he road. A gon of Mr. Under­hill also assisted In the capture, Baker was marnhed lo the police station, nearly two miles away.

To Chief Fler (he prisoner road© a con- feKslon, and said that he, with two othors whose names the police a t prcsenl w ith­hold. had committed all ihe petty thieving In the vicinity for the paai six months. Baker Hiiid they disposed of the stolea goods tu Italians.

A Flertv Htnrin Predlctetl,The New York W eather Bureau ho* ro-

celved th« following from W ashington: "An order han lieen Issued to hoist hur­ricane signals ami be active In notifying shipping. A aovere storm Is now central in tieorgla; will probably reach th© in­tensity uf a hurricane along th© coast line aa It moves northeastw ard to NowEngland during the iw*xi twenty-four

k I ......................................... 'i fb __ . ______

Btates, followed by decidedly colder

___ ____tf-t-,_.hours. A storni' biockad© is proham© In

Middle AtlanticNew England and the

weather Thursflay. Heavy snow to-night In New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio am! Maryland; northwest wlnrla; storm cen­tral In Georgia and is moving un ih© At­

en 'lanllc coast; will probably reach the in­tensity of a hurricane."

According to the New York W eather Bu­reau forecast, tho stormy weather U like­ly to continue to-morMw.

A few feet of tho bolUng pfac© Is th e 'sa - Burrows, wher© all tho

Iraiirderf, « raild<U«-ared German named OnataTfr Sacha, had Iwen mlialnc alnca

McKInlar Their B«ood C hain . WATERTOWN, N, Y.. March ll.-T h a

Republican caucua to elect delricatea to the diatrict conventjqna were held

Sunday, Sacta© wore a brown overcoat and had black wtalakera.

S lf la c CIndera Canaed a Fire,Ineelal Dltuatch to the NEWS.

HARUOR CITY. March ll.-T h e

loon of Alexander _ _____ , ,I liquor dealred waa obtainable. Burrbwa'a I property la on the dividing: line, and he

haa a New Jeraey llcenac. Yeaterday he tranaferred hla bar to Ihp New York aide of tha hoatelry, preventing the conatablea from dlalurblng hla bualneaa. New York State machlnciY waa too alow to arreat him foraelllng without a llcenae until a fter the polla h ad cloaed, and then he bad re­moved and waa doing bualneaa In another p an of tha houae duly llcenaed In New Jereey.

Irvington FIreineo't Klertliia,At the annual meeting of Hoae Company

No. 1 of Ihe Irvington Fire Department, held laat night, the following offleera were elected; I'reeldent, Andrew Hopper; vlee-Srcaldent, W'alter 8 . tla rrla ; eocretary,

ohn J. Murray; treaaurer, John Weber; foreman, Jonah Hardgrove; aaaletant foreman. Andrew Hopper; Finance (tom- mlttoe, W. T, Frey. F. Slanfenberger and E. Boerger.

A Holm Camp Kabled.A camp Are In the wooda noarW ondald*

laat night attracted the alentlon cf Offleer Nihlo, of the Becoh*! Freelnol, and an ia- veatlgatlon dlaclosed four trampa en* camped aliout the blaae preparing an

tvMUnlng meal. Single-handed the olTlcer jpkrgcd the hoboea and, a f te r a lively lua- tle aucceeded In capturing two of them At the atatlon-houae they gave their namea aa Tlipmaa McDonald and Michael Coagrove. ‘‘travellera.'' When arraigned In ine Second Precinct Court this morn­ing Acting Judge Freeland Informed them

thfh ta t the weather was too inclement for travelling and with the remark, "We'll take care of you lilt Ihe blueblrqa alng." aentenced them to sixty days In the coun­ty Jail.

Ih e fllrla on Ktelke.

BOO

to teat tha aaotiment of the voters, ll waa olearly apparent th a t HoKlnley la their aacond ctaoTee, afte r Oovarndl- Horton, Aa • rula DO togtrooUoaa w ara ■lawn.

realdenoa and a barn of. Mri. C. B. Thomp­son waa destroyed by lira a t Blwood, nearhere, lata laat night. I t orlglnatad' from burning cindare flying out o f t ' atack of a lumbar mill. 'Tba loBIMH4 At H.M0. parUaUr-

the amoke-la aatl*

. Diphtheria—Docteia, Ilka thalr chlldrtn, dia > with It. WhvT Bacauat they did nut um WMiel'a Cough Cordial: 1800 lold this ynr. Death rate low.—Adr.

Douflaa W Mmaa, t i l l , at HoU’a-A dfh

Indiiraeil A lilarm an K no tt's <k)orae.Clgarmakera' Union No. 1S8 yesterday In-

dnraed the Hand taken by Alderman Knott, who a t a recent meeting of the Common Council Introduced a resolution In favor of the employment of union labor and the u ie of union-made mAterlali In dity work.

ha girls In the flniahtng-rocm of the JnderhIIl Manufacturing Company'!

works, on Harrison street, Franklin, wentUnder!on a strike yesterday afternoon, demand­ing an advance of one-half a cant a doaen on garments. They threaten to stay out until their demands shall be compiled with. 'The advance will probably be g ran t, ad to-day.

sV h

4a

N f i^ A K K E V E N IN G N E W g. W E D N E B IIA T . M A CK H U . 1898.

TO ABOLISH LAY JUDGES. BARNES AGAINST MAOOWAN.A HUl UkTitif thfti In Vl^w May

PXKI Jury CauntilMlon BUI I j ! • ThrungN.i:\VrSlSii HKWf

TRKNTON. Mrtri-h ll.-T h . ,Tu-gtelftry CommUtwi n*ntiiln«tl huixi itt worli yeHerday afi^rnooii ir^ltlnv tllli' In

b» r«iMrte4 tn-dny. Only » «Uyn MBinin for etimmUtcA work If ihi pliin to ad o n rn Am ill« on MatcH yd l« cgrrli'd out, ond iher^ li every ImlUntton Ihal It will be. No reNClnllnh (n thiit effrrt hai be4*o ttdopteil. but it |irob«hty will be afte r Joint im cilng to elect Cnrnrali^ ■ionern nf p«r<Ii to-dtiv...Agn('n« other blllwtluit the eomnilliet ilK-ldtJ to report- favorably on* IhOHe the Ia i *JudROi df the upd .creatinga lo ry i'iuninivilnh-‘ The filKilltbm off I-ay* Jif 'ig e r In the

ewmity I'onrti w m k a t year bythe KJeoUve. Jiidldury Lrfll, which w at paused over the veto of (lovrm or Werla and tlu'o declared unconatltmioiiaj. The prtwBJit bill U aal<] to tnt ot all tbe con- ■tltutlonal obJecllon>i ralNnl, and ft atrong (ITort will be made to paaa it.

A# to iho Jury t'otumlaBlon bill, while Bftnator VonilK**>i. whu Introduced the moaaure, d^ya ihrre ie a atmnft i>o]iiilar dMMAd tor It, many of hla cotUaguea have oppoaed It becauac ii removra loina of tha prcroRatlVft. an well aa pernulaltai, of the BhorirfH thmuirhuut the State, moat of wliora a r t Hepubllcan*.

V'cry few new hllla are exiutoied. and U la not ivclirlpaUd that one-lhlrd of the b6L Uliia that bays been Introduced up to dale will boronift lawa.

A hill, fathered by Aaaemlilyman lltcka, wrhMi Waa ruahed through with amnslnff rapUUty durfuii Lhc laat few Uaya, la at^ traotlug aomu Uule aiu-utiuti I ti title reada:

**Aa act ooncernlng the elec tion or ap- pOkattMnt of caiialii oJlIcere In certain clUcf of IhJa Stale by ibe (Common Coun­cil, Board of Aldermen or other IvKlalallve body Uiereof.’'

would maka It appear (hat the aiaaaurw a ^ l a d only to oertalti oaaca and vhao the bkU waa explained on flnal pasa-' aga tha argument wa« advam'Wl th a t It jj^arrad anly to the c4ty of New BruiU' wich, which Hr. Hlcha repreaeiiti. Heni- bthh a t praaoRt are ao buaUy oocupleO Ih ar bava^but llttla time to carefully con- aldar nieiaioree, ap|»arently, for If tbvy did k would b«, areh tfial tbLii Innuceiii JU-tle bill aptdtoa ta ovary otty In the Slate and to all oflicani apjiolnted by Uie iegUlatlvi bodlaa of euch cltlee, *

TbH will be aeon from the text of the bill which lollowa:

*‘W haa any Common Council, Board of Alderman or other leglalatlv* body In any cUai oithka B4ai«i-aub«Hhientiy ta ihe-Um* bf Holding the annual charter pliK'tlim In aaoh cHy, and prior to the time fixed for the mei'Unc the succeeding Common Oouncll, Board of Aldermen or oi1u>r legk- tatlva body of such city, has heretofore de« rlared, or shall deelare any office of au<’h

....... iiant. and hue proceeded or shalltheraaftHT within the i»erlod afore,

twakict a r appoint to such olBce either ibe perwMi who’waa dlaoharflni the duties a f Xiaeh- oflkw a t Um tftne when the same Shall have to been decisred vacant, or any

th a t then and In such case it ahafl U i v a | ' be lawful, notwitliatandlng each aattem. for, any Cordmon Council, lioard of A te c m lT w other leglalatlve body of such

ht Any regular meeting after Its an- mm\ w m tin # slid reorgahltatiun, to de< ilBroaiyy auQD tiftloe vaeant und to proceed thereupon, or at any other regular meet* M#. io eleot or appoint to such orflce f»r the full th a t allowad by law some di pvr^ •on olharwlae quallitod to till the same.

’*AH a c ts or paria of aotageneraJ. siieclal • f UMftl, laoonilatent with the ixiovlxluna Of th is hot, ha and the sam e hereby are re

w e e e d C m to I

~ I4<:reby ■Moled and th a t this act shall tsKe erTect Immadlataly,’'

printed synopsis to which members o ily ir fa f when a bill Is hnsl

_nmadlatajy,The ^t*B«rol , . .pM Oigt| raad i■ "N e. Mi. Hr. HJck». Give, Cummon O n n c lt po trrr M Dll any v in n r y In ihclr bpDr frhkh d u l l occur ■iibacqucnt ta on WMtlaa a t wlilch the peraon vacating wai elected."- I t t i_ oaw clatnud It In Intended by the

MU to iirevcnl a Common CeiincU or oUier ta ra ra ia v b a te from MILtif any appointive

‘r po m atter hew urgent the iieeeiulty■urh appolnm ent n u y be, between

I date of an aanual election (or memtiere o( tea t body and the A m aanual meetln:

The ea.yiayor'e Eiimier ('oaDdeatlal Haa> »arr Makee life Declaration In Ilia

•MiOOu Hull at Treaioa.TIIIONTON, March l l . - l l le evident that

Jiihn Athcrl Ildno-a la riiIiik to make irou- M* (or ca-May.or fruiUt A. Manuwan.who ri.ocntlc received n divorce from tile wife III Oklahoma .otirta, John A; Warnea waa MaKowiin'e coiiDdcnllal miinaKcr In one of hla nihlier m ill, laal aumtner, and. becauae of .Mnkiiwnn'e allefed aticnilon to Mra, IlHritna. they became Involved In trouble.

liirncK Hiicd (or tW.IKiti danintiea, and y«a- l.rday In' tiled hla d>-lnratloii (or dam­an, c on thnie Krounda-cahejvattnp the «t- (rTtlona ol ilfk . linrnc#; harborliijf « r* . tiurnce Mid harhoriiiH and ,l|oeul|ill-a>l'ay from Mr. Uari-.a Mra. lu rne* and the .Mid. I-illth Beryl Uurnca,

By a rivcnl dectatoh ttf the MUPfetne Court lhc holdln* o( .Mr. Jlaaowan to ball ac ii aa a aiimmona In the aull juat brouitht, and Mr. Maifowan llae thirty daya In whli h to die an atuw er to the chardM now made. Judac lloaaley la conaldcflii* with Mr. Ilamea Ib* qucttlon Of hrtnwln* an­other euit In the I'lillt-d Sutea Vourt analnnt Mr. Manowiin for dairiKiiaB allofod to have liecri recalved elnce the cotumcnoe- ment of the preaenl aull. .

The declarailon of the nreeenl ault aaya that the defendant, ■'wlek.;dly a"‘* loualy Inlenilinjc to Injure the plalniln and deprive him of Me domicile peaee and bnptdneaa. and to ralae, foment and con­tinue dlie-orde and quarrela tadwe.'n the plaintiff and hla wife, and to alienate^ the alfeelluni of hla wife from the ulaliilllT. enile.eil the p lain tlir'i wife from hrr home, and the plafnilfT haa been dep rive of her eomforl and aoclety, toyeiher with that of her child. It la charped tha t the defendant haa kept Mra. B arnet concealed In Phlia- Ileljihla. New York and In Oklahoma and refuBed to deliver her up.

Mr. Uarnet la now eiiKaitetl wllh a Urpi* ruliher home In Indianapulla. Judue Beaa- ley Mid yeilerday that he would move ahortly In Mercer Court to dlacontlitue the Indletmeni found aKalnat Uarnei for lar­ceny of atorka. The eaae haa not been moved for two lerma. The trial of the B#,- eodault will. In all probaUllty. bo heard a t the neat term or Meroer Court, whkih eommenrea In May. and Mtne uniumally aenaailonal developmenta are eapeotad.

K*-Mayor Majcowan h a t nut returned here tine* hla decree of divorce waa ( ra n t­ed In O k l a h o m a - _________

Al.i. BKCAVNIi: OK A iUYOlMK.

The Reewoa Whloh J*nveoted lllee He(e- m an't Beeeiuliic ItenJlaaaii Trapp’t Wife. BTAPLBTON, B. I.. March IL -A year

aiTO Mamie Haceman. Imok-kveper and eathler In the (irocery More of L. Brun, a t thla place, met Ferdinand H. Trapp. The atore Wai about to tie purohatrf by J. J. Karr f t Co,, of Jeraey CHy. and Trapp w aa-W b# manaiter. Ho wae tiitrly-eever yeare old.

The appearance of the fllrl of ititeen Imprveted him, and when the More paaaed Into hla hand i ha told her that he would not make a chanK® wllh repanl to a eaah- ler. Trapp moved to tliapleton, wllh two boyi, and It waa aaaumed that he wat a widower.

The younw kvoman waa a member of the Kinfcaly Melhodlat Kplecapal Churuh, aud a leadlns ip lrlt In the Epworth Irfaaoe. Trapp accompanied her to church (re- <iueiilly.

Home montha a (o MIta llaaeman tud- di'hly left her church and became a reau- lar -attendan t a t the FIrM Freibyierlan I’hurch, of which Rev. Wilbur Flak W'ood la paelor. Thla wae due. It la alleged, to the refuaat of Hev. Mr. Maaon, the paator of tha Kpifliley church, to admit Trapp to m«*mh«rshlp.

tjnee tn the Preatiyterlan church, how­ever, the younc adrl and Trapp became more friendly than ever, jlveeiitly It waa announced that they would Iw m ar­ried on Monday laat. and pieparuUona were made for the wiHfdina.

L iat Tliunnlay evenin« Trapp went to ,ee Rev. Mr. W'ood, who waa to lie the nuptial knot, Mr. Wood queatloned Mm concern Ina Me paat ami l e a r i ^ tha t Trapp had been m arried before. The man. It li aald, (rankly admitted that hla wife had obtained a dlvotev from Mm In the New Jeraey courta, and at the mMlMeFa

• f thk Itew ly -e lac^ hudy. To aeeompllah I the fram er or the act haa gone ao fa rtMa I

aa to repeal the Veteren Tenure of ODIoe adt 'W ta r a a It appUeato offlelala appoint­ed dorlaa the M ried It la Intended to oovec. 4fl(Mb th a t H w retroactive, eoverlni any nw a “ th a t may have heretofore,'' aa well aa henafter.

la direct OMPoaltew to tha provtalona of tU a ae t It the amendanrat to the Newark and le ra a r Otty I>ll8a J y t h * acb which makea It jooatible for the Police Juatleed of Um m Mtiea to rwalvn nne day before the temy of the Mayor eaplrea, and be re-ap- painted by him fbr a full term of three^ le h a to r Voorhcea It apcaaor for a aup-

ot IM, ■'

rs<iUfBl He* lh<* paptrs. Th^ de-f e w had fw n granted on statutory

tfrounii, and the clergyman declined to

Utt llcenslr^ Viva# ib» sofurther, an ordLgancMnc^ •-

Io the a o t _____of oogi,’* lhat praci _Wardairacta'* vMch coatedng ol

VS# ib# "JDog Ward^ much trouMs la Ni rther, and 'In (he Ij

'providing for ?tlcally re-

sw ark In 1AM. It goes last aectlon ratIJIes all

of«rs passed under the nrd to make valid,'i and Is

m en ti 1ev1#d sndM #Mh ordinarn'M. Id siilt brought by ^ r . D- D. Mulcahry Io th# light of ths olty to colleut tax or

under the provision of the Raprsnie c<

thet##t - license fees under the old aot, the Raprsme m o h o d unconsiftiitloAil

iTourt ruled the

BKXJHV KI«<IR*B KMCARAUE.

W M te Itpaoldga. Oot Umaki XUsauw Dis- ordsrly and Was Am>Bl4Hl.

N EW YOBK. March H .-H enry Higgs. t#reqty-on« year# eld, a wire weaver, who ltT«B'bn the River mad, In R^rgen Coun- tga N, and just opposite Hellevllle, was nuaiMlfld In the !./«•« Avenue Pollre Court, Brodklyn, this moniUig, pending g baaiihgH (or .UitQsIrsHoH and assHult

u # ■•fload degree, In carrying a revol- v«r iB violation of ■ city ordinance, lie w gs arm sted last nlghi by Potketnaii

of tfM Bedford Averme 0iatlon. .Higgs-arrived in the WUIkamsborg lAc*

tipfi o i BroWclyh frpm.BellbvsUI^ last, night. H#'*«S'|iolpK to ,v w t frinmla ahd be<'aine iDtealcated. He went luto Jam es Irving's ##lo#Ci a t 20 (Irand street, whi-re tried to clean out ilte place. He wae rsfnsfd drinks, and, going outside, h** sniaihed a plate glaas winnow, and while rannlng away he waa confronted by u lelier-car' r isr nnmed Manson, who tried lo stop htm> Higgs tried unMucccHsfHlIy to shoot the letter-carrier. Then Policeman F la­herty appeared and knocked ihi< revolver from H eggt'i hand.

W hen arralgnerl in police court this morning (he iirleoner had IKlIe rerullec' tion of hla exploit, He aald he carried the revolver because Juath'C ForsliHy, of Belleville, gave him a permit to Jo so some montha ago.

DK.ATK OF <Ol.ONKIe HTITEH,

From lnsnt ReeldenI cil' MurrUtowii PaMfies Away After a taong llliice*.

Hpeclal HMspaich tu the NKWk,MOnKlSTOWN. March lK~l.M]niicl

Blohard M. fillies <Ued a t hlx huiiic In Blni streat, this city, thla morning. The Col­onel haa been In Jll-healih for over a year past, and the recent demise of Ills mother, who made her home wllh him, no doubt lendwj to httSten his own death.

Colonel fitites for many years was Iden­tified with Uie Moirlstown Fire Depart- inviit, and for several years was chief of th# department nnd was one of (he organ­isers of the Exempt Firemen's Assocla- tlon, serving as president of that orgunlSa- :10D up to last year, when hla IlWhealth comprlled him to retire from all active pnimuHs. He earned his military title aa Colonel of the Morris Hrays. a crack mlil- tar>' organisation which existed in Morris­town prevlmii to (he ('Ivll War. The <le- coaked is a brother of Mrs. ('oailandi P ar­ker,, pf Newark. He came to norristown when a child in wllh his purenta from ^ v a n n a h , Oa, Interment wifi be made In (he family plot In Evergreen Cemoiary on fiatcrUay-e

f KIIIn I w hll« Trying tu Have HU Di>g. PORT RICHMOND. S. I.. March 11.-

Paaaenger train No. ft of ihe Rapid Tran- stl, In charge of Engineer Cornell, while Grossing (he trestle at Blgrln'B shipyard early >nLs morning, ran down and hilled a man flanied' Armsteail. The man lived bu t a few mlhuieli after being ilriick, He Ittd lu s t come of! night duly, and, ac­companied by hla dog. came from the yard upon the track tix tho train wan rapidly approaching. In ah attem pt to save his dog lie lost his own Ufe, Ho W'ar a for- ^g ner. and waa employed as night w atch­man a t the shipyard.

BH-form tba ceremony between Trapp and MlaaHagemen.

Trapp went Io the k ill's home and told Ms story. Mamie cried and then wenl with her cousin. Ida Rianveli, who wae to hav# been her brideaniald. lo the la tter's home In Newark.

{When a NBW 0 reporter called at (he home of the BlauvelU a t W4 Waahlnglon Street, ibia d ty . this morning, he was rc- eelv«Q by Uca. Theodore A. ulauvclt, who is Mlt# H agem an's aunt. A request to ae# the la tter waa m et wUh refusal, altnough Mrs. Blauvelt would npt My that the gir] had left the house and admitted thkt she had been there last night

“ la It trua th a t Mr. Trapp'a first wife a«cured a divorce from hlcnr' Mrs. Blsu- veU .was asked. .

"1 believe it ls,‘’ she replied.Mra, Blauvelt further sold that no data

had been Axed far a second attem pt to have the wodcUng ceremony nerfome^l. apd when It waa It would OQiy b» with the full content of MIm liagem an'i fam- liy.l ^

AME&ICAN TOBACCO LEADDJO,Thla hteak the Pjtoelpel Veelure of the

T redlhc on Well Mreet Thla Morn­ing—f.laaln( IJeelettwa.

NEW YORK, March It.—American To­bacco wea ebout the only (catura of the atock m arket thla mornInK, aiul on tre mendoua traclin( the Block advanced from TSk. to TR. The aalea for the Drat hour were W.W aharva. The genaral market wae Inetlned to weaknea*. although there wae no [ireaaure tu eeil outalde uf Mte, ■oiLTl BarlDc, which fell to 18. Balll- more and Ohio deellncd IH to l*lk flUKar % to m , and the other leading.laauea tk to Ik tier'cent. UUKor waa sold on rejiorta of poof trade.

KAINKH RILL PAiMRlI.Cloaure A]>|dled In New York'B henate on

the K idae MrMurr,ALBANY, March ll.-T h e Benale

day voted cloaure on Uia llalnea EJtuJae bill by a vote of M to H. Tha bill waa pot on Ita paaaatce and adopted H to H-

AeP.irdlnK to Henalor HalnOa, the eflecta oS the bill Will be 10 prevent corruption III eaclae lioarda, Io atamp qul low (In ahopa and to ttroallF reiuoe Sunday aellinf end Ollier violailuna of law by aaloon- keepera. Althouph he capecta Ihe number of driiikinit placea t* he reduced ff®« twenly-hve to forty per f'rait., ho holda lhat the inereaee In the Iheiiae fee will prevent lopa pf revenne.

The minerliy rvqmrt of Uie Aaaeuibly' ctK t:onin.tttaa on th# nW. ertUoh roponed to 'ljiti Aadettibly Ihie morolni, aaya la |iatt: "ivV OPKM tke paaaa»e of the ititoep b ill' bdeaUMj It rfpreaiama an arhl- irafy 'k ltem p t to revolotlonlae the eacta* ayatum of thla B u te , prompted aolely by tha inotlvs e(. partiaan a**raHiilaemwn; liecanae w t retrard It aa au tncoii#ruotia 1e*lalatlv« roafcewMfti tweamm [t the only locicad haata upon wliU h the le(- lalatlva coiilrol of the liquor bualneaa c»n be auatalned; becauae It ta an unw rupuloui Bcheme to rob The clllea of their liqfltlmate mtidae revenuee; bei'auae 11 dratta the liquor dealer deeper than ever Itito [Hijltk'a by making Mm depeudi-nt upon the mercy of a S tate Kkelae Commlaaloner wllh a r ­bitrary and eaceaalve powera; becauae It abbatltnlea a ceutrallted Btnta deapoltem in place of local aelf-governtnenl; becauaa It eatabllahaa an arb itrary elaaalfleatloii of cttlaa; It violatea the olvfl aervlce require, menla of the llonatltutlun; It ereatea a vast hords of xnIscoUauMus omcv-bolders and Involves the cxj^sndlrurc of a quarter of a mtllton dollars annually for salaries; it disturbs and confuses existing orrangs- ments In every municipality of ihls filftic.It aatabllahM a hlgh-Ucenae ayaiemt It (alia to itlaerlmlnale lietween dlatlllvd and fer- inenird llquora; It granta loual option to luwna and refuaea a ilm llar right to ettlea and abaolutely flente* to the la tter a rea- eonably reatrlcted flunday-aelllng prtvl- tege; It prohibit! reataurant keeper! from aervlng wtnea to Ihetr gueata; K makea m» provlalona for night llcenaea, and It placaa all private cluba and uaaoclatlona on tho ■ame level with liquor aaloont."

■ e . — —---------- •AKCUHUIIOP KRNKICK'g FUNERAL.

Ten Thooaaud Karaona Hurruiuid thaUhurch Where the Hervloea Ware Uekl.

HT, LOUIS. Marrii U .- ln A pktureaque apot In flalvary Cemetery, aurrounUed by the grave! of over a icora of prlooti, re­po** thO mortal rem ain! of Feter Richard Kenrick, lately ArchbUhup of tho dloeeao of Ht. laiulH, and for live decadei an heroic Dgure in the calendar of the Catho­lic Church tn America.

The venembie Archblehop a t the time of hla death waa the oideat Catboltc Rlahop In tho world Tho funeral aervlcei were held one momlflg te ahe-oW^Jeahodml on W alnut !lre«t, and were attended by near­ly lO.Wki perooni. Tha duori of the Calhodral were thrown opan a t * o'clock, ajul Inalde of ten' mlnutea the church, which Bvata but kOO, held a coiigregatlou of iwarly iwI.to th a t number. Tho doori were I hen cluaed and the Mwmblad mul- tliude were eoliienf tu wait for over three hour! un til the caikel bearing Ihe remalna of the late Arelibfsliop wai eoBVeyed to the hearie and the (ufieral proeeaalon b»- van It* mareh to Calvary Comelery.

Archbtahop Kane, of the Hi. Lamta dlo- eeai', wtt! the celelieant of Ih* ponttllcal requiem tnaai. Archblahop Ryan, an In­timate friend of the deceaaeu, delivered the aennon. Among Ihoae preaent were Cardinal iJlblTon*. Archblahop* Mder, of Cincinnati: Feehan, of Chicago, and Ire­land, of St. I 'au t. A targe number ol lllahopa from o ther cltlea attended the ceremutile!. _________________

NEW u r n c E K s k l k c t e d .

Daughter! o f Liberty Select Slot* Leederi aud Adjourn,

At the aflcrnooii and night aoBBlon of the Uaughlera of Liberty, held In W. C. T. U, Hall yeaterday, the following officer! were elected: S tate Councillor. AmeliaMlnerd, of T renton; aaaodale State coun- ctUor, Stater Haloaar, of Lodge No. IV: vice-state councillor. Stator Bherirtan, of Had B ank '.ftuoclate vlce-caunclllor, Slater Georgie Rloodguod, of Perth Amboy: S tate ■ecretary, W. L. Hayward, Newark: a i- aocIHie S tate aecrrU ry, Mra W. L. H ay­ward, Newark: S tale trvaaurer, J. Reining. Jeaacy City: aaalatanl treaaurer. Brother Yard, Newark; Inalde aentlnal. Slater F irth , of Lodge No. M; outalde guard, George Barwls, Ulouceater; State guide. Bleter Adatoe, of Lodge No, 19; National repreaen tatlya. Slater Sarah Rled and H. F. W llodi, of lA>ng Branch; SIMeh Sarah Burton, Jeniey crty ; Brother Yard, Newark; B rother Woolntan, Newark, and Slater Reltnann, Trenton,

The Dflicera were Inalalled by ^Imona and National

e next convention of the Slate

Special Real Estate DaysW B I D l T E I S D A L i r S A - l s T D S A . T U I ^ D A . ' Z ' S . „

IIFAL K9TATE FOK HAlaE-CItYaA PKSIKAULB lot fur sals; IW Jotitiion *v«.

Inquire I7K _________________iH'dJUNtt u v r tor sole.

Fjirlngdrlil aW-Rartfou at.. tir#r8(m

( AM. for nf tadlUilYKHA lau MiTlngrtrld «vr,, TTB Hroafl,

KDWAliD H. Ll'M. r ftl fi(aU «B>1 Inauraacr.HA# Pruil4>n(lal HuUriln#: oity and #oan(tY

nnrprrty of nU kindi (nr Mils or sxchmte. fur- fiithttd and unfurniahsd houaea In coiuitry (o l#t.

VitERTATiilB iookod oflor in tn* Mat poasibU

mnnnw by UYK<^ W. MofU£. 119 Third ftvt. «6fFOR sale:—JDMiroJbla bitftlnisa jhiid dwrHtng

prupsrty. on Mulbarry a t ; |6,0M roah- balanoa ■t A |>«r cent. Inqulra A. H, PEAL. TU Broad

FUR ^ALliV^'twIra Itnaarllle balldluft lou;near n«>w park. UoatvlHa, Hos 2&, Ne«ra of-

flir*. IirKAlHjI'AltTKHH for Woodalda raat rwtatr.

4'urnor tVajhlngtop and Oradon aveav jgJl.N W. JOlUJeKMON. IlqIvOTB In hoL^Tllla. nvor ftva., bat#mi

(Mh and itth sts.; coa ba bought port cash, balanca na toay urma. AMraas

W. MEKKEJt MtTJCLL.Ut. AtUngton,

4#a Horrta County. S. J.

WODDBllJR-Tha flaatt building lota; attuatad on Prabody t>l. norm of Chaattr iva. t thrM

mU Blaa* walk fron WoodoMa #«i#; t#a firinMoa fraa Rivartida Rtaiioo. Brtt R. H.; Monaotlosa 10 c#rb with Mwar, g«ft oM wfttar: ottoat-to b* pavail In apring; prlioa UOO. Vmr ftftla by AIf- BERT 0. (^orRTBII. oil and voraisbmarcbont, 2U9 Marhat #Ly oy. Baftvar.

lywalUb##.A.-A.-^A.-A'rTSKTiOHr-<Tba tooding r*aJ «s«

txtt oOloa for Nawork and vkrlnity M o( IflBThird ftva. HTKON W. JfORBE*; ilgn aqlora rtd, whlta and bluo. __ _________

KEAL ENTATE FOH BA LE-O tT OF TOWN.

lagujft# FormswlaYMN'H FARMK'"Katata of Ferdarirka H. NoM.

Lyuhii tvr., Lronn Farma; houor and four lots; cuRIvnIrd In front, near HapUvt Chun>b. Apply U> ADAM NUDD. ___ Wr

O ru frefor salt, KWxIfif), o# West Montrooe avr.,

Tjsatar and FronlHIft pi.. Otohgr. Apply to owAer* P* bCJJKiWJiUl, T , U«ra*rd«v)l1f.K. J. ' ' ’ UJ

FOB JklldB OB EXCHANGE*AN ^egont prlvata raaldenca In Near York; new

and newly furnished rompiate', vlU be ex- rhangad ftjr bu*li>Ma «r m 'f f proparty In New- ark. A4 d r ^ JL 'D S Q N CQ.. ib Ceni^ at. IilROOKDTK house to «kdbaJt#«; one of • brown

atOQs Brv: ai4 (mprovemanla; four (nihUtea fro4# Ehrvated R. II. EtnUoii; will exchan|{» llaB## eqaily for igkaliar pruparty. CEANB. H Tarry ff. T. _ ________FOR SALE OS E5cCHANOE-EquTty In a bui-

tnatf property that Ibveatnra 'will appredete; lonatad o# a rmls iboroughfara. near eeatre nf tba .rtty; would ultimately n«t a- prvAt to the purohaeer m dguhja (be oskiAf prloa; It's (be good kind, and getting better every day.(ibn WIDUAU FAfaCHILD. TflO Er(«d at

TO LET—4U’T OF TOWN.

HOT'AKR FOR »ALR Oft REaST— ijiirlnslWId, 10 roDDiS) nasr Bboit m i t Rtatlon. Kltixiiitefld. X rooms; atabla; large lot.Emmei at., brink; fl rnerms: all hnpmmnents.

m U£0. P. DODD. 6L9 Droad at.. Nam-ark.

MONTf’LAl ft-House to- h-i. 0 riWwns; rttywater; rear of P '‘ai«fl1re. MORilAN (.'OLE,

Otea Eidse ftva.. Montnlalr. N. J. 1ORANOE, N. J.—gpenlal hargaln; new modem

house. X mom* and hath; ill (mprnvements; nnished April lot; near trolley; rent ViO per month. 0. I>. CONDIT, oppoallw* Itiick Church tfistlun. Ittr

A BAROAIN-' HoiMe, omiwed for #na or families, at No. SlU Hummar ave.; siraui ^ a t :

every lmi»rovem«n!; this houxei waa opt built with inlentlun of sslllng t t ; but baalDaM change# rail owner /mm Newark, and a aoxirtflce wUl Iw made, For pamioulora coll oft MYRON W MOHbK, l.t) Third #vi.A BARHArK a# Btoood M*. «aftf

rrama houaa. IS roemi; ftrrmagag lllas; price IAMOLB# raosonabla of la C. J. BROWNr *"A OOOD iffvaatmaot aa tth KV#.. trmxm

houses; one aavtn roaasst om tSMlv# fiooii^ ^ o a for both bouses M.bQb; oiusuaj re#t 9 W f\ J. RROtVN, 7 » Rrosd st. WPiHKLMONT AVB., near Atploe-IiM SdalH;

want ofTer. THEQ* UMIIIR-'ilElDRN. Urvad ondMeUianlf.__ . jCnAVniv flT.-^Hmall house; HMI, THEO.

DMIMCilElDBN. jLtrrvad and Meubgolc. XDlrKRRBON «T . near First *THEO.

UUB(t(TIF!lDEN, Dread erul Hachaaic. 1FOK EALE^

By family going to Europo, (bt ftn# brldf realdaiica. 6J9 WAahiogioo at.; tLna iMdgbbor- bond: vie# of CukoI# and goirth parks: ta# rix>ma, laundry, and batbrw^, In petrae^ order;, price fM.fwO; s**Y terms; also rarpata. rural- ture. purdcree. billlurd, very low; poaseasion May I. InuulreTp ____ 78Q Brogd gt. rooqiTlR BAI.B-An attrartive, privftta rwaidenc*

at 1S1 Mt. PteoMkht ftva,; haa all modern Im* provemants and hftrdwood flaloli tbruuckout. Foi* parilculara srpJy MYRON W. HORRR. real estate olljcc. 18ft Third ftva., Nawafk, YOd

WILL exchanae Improvod luupt Idts; slAit D I aVo, !itt. News itdli^.

priipertylucalldn.

FARMI FOK EA1.R,rOR gALE-Farto

ftH nJlei from11 Aoraa. near UrtMAdsle.

Newark; houae, barn, etc.; pleiTiy rrislt; nsor &. E. stftUuo sod alactrli- cart; au1tal>la>f9r building lots: ft bargalft; prlca tt.aoo. H. E. BC1|WAR;L 21Q Market st. 1PARM—Fw sale Mi obras, on the canal; stone

houM, bhrn snd outtmlkKngfk Fnr partLoulari apply M R, B. DRAPER, Ridgegeld. d2r

iRMt-HMW * -R.

gfxM fantia for aale or ex- y , HOFWOUD, W bluumOeld

FABM i TO E E NT*P R flT Jf ARM. two relief frsin Chathoiki N. J .;

IH oorsfc saw bouse; 11 rooms: water la botree; l o ^ ham: all neoaosary outbiiUdlnfft. E. JtcNAmHTON, m Droid st; 11#

REAL WANTED.WANTED*<-Ho«»e> II rof^H*; #11 conveniences

and bam, with groupda. In RoaerlDe or Ksn Orange; will pay rash for same. Send full pur- tlduiara to fl. W OKEmr. T#0 Broad st. llq

BOVBRB \ o LET.A.—A.—Af-'A.-^To ta t rasldanc^ Jl rooms, ver

oeatrol; #11 l/oiprovemcnts; also 11-ruum dwet tuw* oil iotprovsments. (*oav4:ntent to all rare; aloo four monn, Oret i(e>r: (*entr#l locstirm. OfeOKOB W. HOWELL. bUO Bruud si., room A»g )ARE yoi looklfli

W. MORSE, li• for ft homsf Cali on MTRON g Third ftva. . C4f

BRRORV #T.* «T#-Sevan'mom house; all !m----- ft_ .._ kw... w_*. (jiinion sVe. carsf t K- BDR

<$ni

BKWJp'v #T.* #ite-»cven'n>om noprovemnnts; ffum May 1st; C'llni<

pass Ihe-corner. Ap^y to W. U. NETT, IT Academy it.KRIMIPN HT;* IW-yrIck koosa to lei; near

uth O ri|^s ave.'i i rewms and bath;laat iNirt M eUy: rrM git. Inquire h e a t h , SIU6 tfouih Qrsnge gve.

a VR. and Renren st.-House# sod apoirtttientii to lac, from IIU to per luunih.apoirtttienta m u

Aijply at W3 et. 13(1

KUK HALE 3'Story brick building;£2x32; one l^etory fran^ bultdlrtg, 24x3g

one 12x11 (to be removed). News utflce.

Address A.. Box k.1

NfttlD&alC#unQaUo;^lmorui and National Saerdtayy StapleB. The n rx t convention of the State OpuaeU xrUt b« held in JefMy City next jM reh, The coBventton adjourned at mid-' n lfht.

BBLIBF FOR WOUNDED SOLDIEBg.

Tb# Itsdlans FwoAs for BuFerersIn Abyaalwlae

Qrean 0tr«et H all laat a ifb t preaetUed a gaU appearanc#! th# occoalea being the fair fbvtn by the women of th# Uallao Ked Crofti Society for tba purpooe of ralolnK of fund# for the relief of woundei eurvlv- ora of the battle of Adna, where the Italian Boldler# were entrapped and altnoat annl* hllated by the AbyBslnlans. The prealdent of the new society 1# Mlsg Katie Dughl and the vlce-preeldent Is Mlea Lana Fran- chL

Previous to the holding of the fair the youitg women of the society iucceeded in collecting I2U0 from the male member# of the local ItaJian colony, and fully as much more was r«aR«ed laat night from the sale's of refreshm ents and fftbcy ar Heirs, and th# chunking oS of other more valu­able ftrHcie#.

In charge of the refreshment table were Mrs. Ond and the MIbbcs Basing and Lrusardi, while the fancy goods table was presided over by Misses Llxsle Ca­pone, Adeie Baslle# ami Mary Maglta.

FOK BALK Mllfurd avi.. best part, lot »*<«.T. J- DEVINE, 7Bl Broad s t . ; FidsUty T J^

Deposit Bylidlng. . #3pHANDfloUF* ll-room botiSe la b n t port of

Hummer xve., near Berond ave.: has all mod- fUTi ImproTpments: hardwood Qnisb: r«c#pt1ob hill; cartiedrat stairs; electric bell# and llgbt^ Mr,: flrst-rlsss hcime for reHned people;'greav hsuraln; gT.OOO; half cosh. It. F. HOPWOOD. Wb BliHMiifleld #ve. 1HOrflE—For sale, large IS-r wYm house; all |ia*

provem«nts; flmt-i'las# lucsIUy; tt.ftU#; non of the best bargains In tbe cUy. also ft double hnuw. $A.m. HAKDT-ROkiNE CO., ISl UlooTnflpId ave., comer Qartidc. 1HOVSE-For sale, new house; 1#0 Boath Jith

st.; IS rooms: jrwcoptlon hall and hath; lid- suitable for one or two -ftmIHei;prov^nnits:

tenna euy. fth st.

Mulberry s*.} five rooms and ftc, Appry C. A, BKIND

5T<y. Si—lS rooms; UnprovemeDts; choire Jagutni 41 Msisey st._________ Mg

BLISAB^H AVE., I6#-Klegint 8-ro.jm house; Impfpvaijsent#; large garden; ebssp rm t.

FOR RBNT—Htoet and basemetu, SbS Market ‘« t. XaxtSU, posejftiltfH Ifarrh t; loft. Tl and

TS nititon at., 4flxl(M, poaecsslon March It house. 132 Broad #t., all Improvements, hard wood llftlsh; posseoeloo May 1. Apply (o J. 3. SPURK, Stone Works. Harrlsoo, N. J. Tel. IS#._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ mHOUSE, T3 fWoomSeid ar#., f rooms and Isua-

dry, ImprovemfMS, |lS.n# per mofttk: bouse No. lOT OftiMde eC, nrdn May Jst, $ rooms, bath. Improvexdentft tlS per ihonih; house. Ho. 108 (Tarside «t.* w rbomo, bath. Improvements, 118 per monthe Inqulra #5 Fourth ave. Ha*p -----------------------■' ' ............. ■MOUB&^-Fsr rsat from May ...

brick Maufti, No* dT WftlBat #l : t rooms, bfttkroofB. OM ill i

OKANOK -House, 110 Ctnirt st., Orsfute; all imprvvcincms; boi'o. etc.; rant IM); fine loca-

lliiO. t

UOOMS AM> FLAT# TO LE'I'*Hlt^HMDNO HT., 1--Ku«r T.-H»ms.’ seumd door:

best L-QQilliUin; small fuoiUr; I10. 1BPRI'CE HT., IlO-T.i lr(. five Isfg# welU

Uftbtrd nioiiMi; pleoft-ini iiM'sHfin, prsf High st.; nmventent (n stJkm and r1e4'trlr Im-prii\>mentB; low rent tn small Tamlly; oduHs only. Ini|Sire nf Owner. nnrt'flrtf'T. 1BPf<IN(JI.nEiA> a v e ,

first fliNff; rent pi.bM-^To Itl S roams,.

doqTO IJCT From Ifay L *1# r^ens on first door.

No. 123 L‘nlon st., between loifayelts and Oreeti; oil impriivementa; conrenlent to Market or Kerry Hi. Htatl«ins: rererence required,DOUOHTT ft aoULD, 810 Uruad st., room IL

Mn

llO th F g WANTED.H^rKE wauled, Hay Isi. .

TIollywiHifl Hve., or Hteulwm s(., i rooms and bath; nni not to exceed 121. Permanent, East Orange PoaUiftlce. 1

In Ran Qrojige, nsftr, 7 mt

HOtiHE-WaDted. a modem, well-built, 8 to tt- KHsn, t-sinry and attiv housei all Ireprave-

meats; aullsble fur two small families; Is giiod iocftlHy. Address K.* Box 52. News oQce. P7nKoliHE'-Wonted, r house of # #r T reome.

bath; centrslly located. Address A. C.« A News nUlce.

withBox

IHiM'HKH in Irt and for sale for spiing buslncas.

FRANKLIN F MAT^flOO Broad st- HnLAOKINQ fnr i tenant f Coll o« MTRON W.

MORHE. 138 Third gve.______ ________ gif\S ANTRD, houses to let and for saU Cor spring

lilt a. W. OEERT, no Brood #t. P2a

BTOHEIL LOFTS!TO

FACTORIKA,LET,

ETC.

AN BBTABLI8HED oomtr drug itore. In ft gmft ing port of th# ekyi puoaiMlan ■ May 1.

Apply to W. H. ft K. bUKNUTT. 17 Academy s t #ThItAKHKIt eilOP, with fixtures ood Iftree pool

tables; reat low. BEYEK ft CO., 12U Bprfug- field ftve.. lipotalrft gdyb u tc h er BTORR^o ’et. U3 l^ l l lc st. WrCORNER FrORIS tn let) ram tS5: sulUtHs for

any business; gocnl luvatlun. Inquire &H1 Highat. 1fONrncTlONKRY. cigar and nnllon

ft lib tbrse ruoms. to let. 151 Oliver st.store.

e x c el le n tly lorMed. d'stnry brick fac­tory. In whole or In («rt; 9) feet front; hgtif

oh all sides; all fmprovementt and in Ant- rt##e evmdNInn: ’wlttr.or wlttimit powyr: auttabl# tor any business, at nominal rtBiol. BTEHN 11Q-12A N, J. R. R. ave. tfjpFACTORT r'KMn to let, IS #nd IS Oflyer s t .

power and steam heat; half mlRute (turn Chestnut St. fltsUon: oulUbla (or Jeweller's, or other tight manufacturlpg. L, A. SAYRE. 2i8lPART chf BscorMi door, TH Broad at., •ultsbl* for

olbre or mercoftllle buslAcaa. Apply J. WIBB ft 60NH,__ _ _______________________ 7;^ROOMS to IH, wUb power; all ImprovemeMts;

well liihted; No. ^ Boffdinnt #t. Inquire o| Bftmuel W. Cberry, Tft> BrcMid st., oe engineer on tlu premlnea. Ttlephon# Ifo, f#4. djBA LOON of F, R. Blaicber. 88 Markot si., to

let. from May 1st: now occupied by L#un Koee; complsisly egalpped with Ana fixtures and sU 1m[iruv»ments; er#() pitting room oad 10 rooms on 2d and 5d Aoore; less# given. Apply UR.S. U E. HLA1CHFH, 8 BprlAgBeld ftv«. 27e

Tn LI>)T—From May 1* spsrtmcata uf five rooms In brlrk house, No._ ITT-12# lihlon st., be­

tween l^fftyeue and Qrefn;convenient (rr Market nr F e r ry _________refersne# renuliwj. DOUQHTT ft OOt.'LD. MA Broad st., room ft. 9#a

aji Impro^mfiits; " ■ W. Btatlons;

TO LET-Fr<fm May Iirt No. Mullwn

DOItqhtY ft OCR4 moms, on Sd floor..

No. qiH Mullwrry st.t refersnea req#lr«d 'LD, BIO Broad st.. room 4.

8AQTO LRT-ridt. with all modern Improvements;

rent m.xierarp; at 15 BUrllng at.* near Ut^^.

TfrHRNOR #T . Wi-P^mr roost#; oeroad floorv waier. and newly papered. i

W'AVRHl Y Plft. ai-H«Hm*1 flat. # rooms and hath; steam heat; near CUnt<>n ave. sad HLgb

par Bumiii. _ ________ dirWRBT PARK HT., J7—Apartment to let. j -_ply Ml Js n (tor. 20rWARREN BT.. lUU-Fuur large ruoma to le t;|

rent reasonable,______________________ (|8riWALNUT AT.* 165-Flve pleasant room# on f«8

floor to IK. 2flrWARREN BT.. AH-NIce front room for tw»

gentlcresn, or light housekceplag. fAB fllXTll ST., T roonis, Aftti, all linpift., 111.

Ut FIsasant ova,. 8 rooms. a)1 Impts. m and 90H A urth at., T romns, oil iTflptft, ,I# Third id.,5 rooms, list#, all Impts. lU fto4 115. 43 Third at-, 4 ra>#ia, apartibcnu. 118.

AU wlUiln 10 tninulsft' walk of Rosevliu Do* pot, or D minutes o( electrlo cars. Apply to

JrtkN TRAOUM. 4kThird st.. nr FETKR VANDERHOOF ft SONS. 3BS Broad tt m**a BROAD fIT.-Sd flat to let: R rooms; tU Iiut

Erovements; halls rsrpted. Inquire CHAH- BH BROH., IIP Broad st. BTb

ITH AVR.* 10l~^oat deslrsbl* Bat for tmai)family; all mister# Inprv^’ements; rent reason*

gble- W 5 1 Hlgk iL ^111—Four large rooms: siatiooary luba; JanUnr.

4|0 High st., ear. ACadimy. STJti

BDOHR. FLATR. ETC.* WANTED*DON'T go wHkont i

Risk you with ops. Third ave.

tewowt when 1 oofi lur- MTRON W. MQRBS, 1«

Inquire C. B. PRUDEN, 317 NoHh*«a

MOUSE-Farker st. sir rooms sari bath; ftjl tdSi' provrenants; lot Hx1#9; must be #old it* eie##

an eeUta; price S3.5W. C. J. KlRIlAN. 1 » Bummer avA ,1HOUHE—A grind new house nn ispbaltftd sirest;

all Improvotnents; owner dealres to sell; Ao Addrees RusevtUe, Box H, Nfws

_____________ _ _____________. \HOUBB—Fat sale, a two-ftiintty hou#f; Tt

rooms, ewttor recoented, sad sewer oonnas< tlone; price I2.5UU, terms easy. Inquire #04 LUUoton gve. flflq

gents please. Aco.

I, ibfeo-siory #l : t rooms,

iwerowimiente; cbolea Moa- tksT Olid fk 0rsl-«laair coaditlon.' Apply to M N. CRANE, flO COiltrftl ave,, after fl F. M- 4*h DUBR—To 1st, fl-ttory b#y brick, fl rooma,

laundry; I t closets; coadltlo# snd sur- ____ exfoliooi; rent free to April 1. LAW#R ^ c C II BummU SL 97rHfK7MB-4 viiT flestrsWa brick houees, fl

rockng okd bftdit all Mhpravewiaata; fl mfout»a frogs D,, Ih and W. R. K. DapoC; rent ML A* M. WOQDRUrr. No- 178 Market st. 88pHOtffiEft-To let, two dssirftblft housM; .Uijl-

side avs.: line loeatlon. RICHARD

STABLE and sbeds to let. from 1st )iAy : coo- ulnlfig 34 eta»s; slMaated within one block

of Biwad and Market sts. Inquire T. McMANtfR, 340 Mulberry it,___________ ^___________STORE to Set; 12 Kearny ave., KeoTny. N. J,;

suitable for bakery, shue or dry goods; sure suruess for any business. C. C. RlE^-lC- l*l)pBTtiRKR-Two flne Urge stores; ^30-354 Plane

a t.; ,134 with 6 roums. Inquire J* MDHAN. 102 Wllsey al.______________ ' WqSTORE to leL F. W. MILLER. 19 and Sri

Proepeof pi., between Peopla's Bank and Urtek ('hurqh Station. 92qBTORB to leL 29S BHlevlUe are. r Oriental

RuRdlng- Apply to Janitor In building. WpSTORE to let,

Isea.119 Market st. Inquire on prem-

1BIX italts and oAleo. 9 Oliver sr. wpTO RENT. FROM MAT WT, THE ftTORB,

No, 138 MARKET BT.l CENTRAL; EXCEU LENT RUEINESB STAND] ALSO THE FIRBT AND SECOND I/IFTS. FOR BUSINESS PUR­POSES. APPLY TO

JAMES U HA7B.12s T4i BROAO ST.

TO Lflrr-Fltie Urge Broad ft. at«rs and boas- two handaDass tats:CliOTE, ir Mulbe^msnt, with btk'sry: also ^<L hi

an UbprovsiDSDts. BAM*L sL

KKtjr'IKED. 3 unfurnished rooms, with bath« by m gwntleman. in a fespeotaWe family, who

hs^ to'tbke care uf (he rouTns; central kKUtlmt, Address Central, Box |T, News ofBcs. flHrBOOM#—Wanlt^, TtH»m f«>r light housekeeping

In Abiertcar. family by man and wife. Ad- dress R.. Box flfl, News ofllce._________fROOM ■ W’an fed, unlumished riNtm’: glflgle ngin;

re n lrs l 'm > in i .h . Address une week Ruonn Box 31, NifW’K ofJloe. fKOOHiO—Wanted, three nr four room#,

tiy widow with one child AddreM ReatMm. Box S8, News office.

cohTraL must be reasonalirs.'

ROOMS—Wasted, I ct fl raoiiM; easy dlataore |o Rmad and Market sts. Addresa C. .J. C., 25

KuriQlk st, 57uWANTED-Fmrn Msy lOl. bj Udy, In prlvalg

(smtiy. two unfurnished connecting rooms, fd? light housekeeping; rent *5 nr tfl per month Address, elating lerrrs and partioulart, Rooms, Ran 19. News office. i

FtRNIflHED BOUMS TO LKT.A IjARCTE, newly furnished front room; heat,

gas and bathMi^ private boua^: rentralL for two gentlemen; $4 per week. H., Box 13. News olTli“e. ___ tACADEMT ftT,* 5#-Fum4ahed room for light

bouseketplng. or two gentleme#. Dflq

DECKER,gve.

real eatats. I l l and US Shermanm

JO LfflT-Yoar noor! o l B «enr e « . | . « ^ , for itoro!*, or light moaotecturUit. apply Miner *

Theolr,. M®TWO elnrea (o IM: g« end MS Mulberry at.

Apply Multwrry and Oliver Mt. 3i

'oE^

Jl#Nd Hlown EJfRtnen MU<‘S to Hen.CAPiC MAY, MoryJk ll.-C aptalQ Joalah

FaNCenburg, of Llghtahlp JnTo. 4, on Five Fathom Matik, r#porta that after the lule wind stoYtn hurt guitfWed his ship's d«!ks were eoyt-rad with an Incrustation of salt and #a(Ml. H(h station la fvilly clklUren raile# from ( ’Ktie Hay. Tht> sand was car- r!#4 all this dismiinc, aiirl no dunbt much farther. TUa salt rnme in thn usual way, after # hard wcshltiir a t #»»,

Itoaking Hhlg# ASklrs.Hiisklng R lige people nre rcjolclnp; l»e-

raus»* the town Ih nearly free from alck* neis. There has been only one death from typhoid fever a t UaRklnir Rida© and the three memhers of Ihe While family who dlod, completes the Hat of dead In Ihe v1> elnlty of ine town. The reports ihai have hcen puhllehed In (he New York papers sUtlnK tliul nine died In one day i t Hank- joK Ridge had lio foundallon whatever. These stutementn w<.*re circulated aii over ilieoounty, and II did a gn-al injury io the town.

A Hpeclal ear cotiveyed llje friend# of the laie JameH Wasson, of New York Clly, who dl«Hl laat week, lo this plaee. A lurge nuinher of friends of the deceased Hllemled the Lurlal services, interment beltiK In the family plot In lh« M. K. Cem- eiery.

The paalor of the M. F. church al Bern- Hrtlsvlfle. Rev. Isaac Thomas* will not stay for another year. ^

K|ir|ngHetd and khort Hills.The tenth anniversary of the Chris-tlan

Kndbnvor fiwleiy of rfprlnKtleld will Iw celebrated In ihe Piml F'resbyterlan Church lo-nluht at fi o'clork. Rev. Cl*K>rK« L- Hplning, pastor of the Vreihyierluti church, Souih Orange, will make the prin­cipal addrcHS. His snhje<'t will Iw ' ‘Th« UeHlhen In Our Rsekyard." The Young Feople'# societies of nalghborlng churches have been lnvlte<l.

An e n le ru In merit will i>e given In the fipi ingfletd Town Hall to-idght st k o'clock under the direction of ihe liSpworih League fioi'lety of the fiprtngflelil M<’tliuiilat Church. The programme will consist <»f songs, recitations and tahleaux. Kmll Class, (he humorist, wlU entertain. Music will he by Chaffe's American Hand of Mlll- burii.

Frederick fiplnlng of Bhorb Hllli. Is coeitined to hts home with severe lllneiw,

William B, Coon, of flnuth Ofanjre. says that the published MiUDrl that he was en­gaged to W married lo .Miss Ida Tlchenor, of Mlilburn, was erroneous.

Ex-ltenftlor MeFIterson Hark from CallfuriiJANEW YORK. March !1.-Gre#tly Iwne-

fUed In heailh by travel In rnllfornla, ta - Rrnatnr McPherson, of New Jersey, is #1 (ho Waldorf. Mr. SU'lMierscm Intends to remain In ihe Hty a few days, and then will go (o Ailantlc City Ui c.oniliiuei hit outing. Mr. McPhcrsnii. when seen by a reporter, was not Inclined to talk pulUics, hut in chaitliig Inforinally enough was gftlhcrt'd to indicate lhat he was not ex­tremely IropsfuJ about the succeas of th# l>emocr«tlc party this year. Alwut Cleve­land' and a third term he Hsid he knew nothing, and he whs Ignorant as to any candidates on (ho Democratic tlckcl.

FreuiAliD aud Nullay K#ws>A special meeting of the Franklin Town­

ship Commlit## waH held la#t ntabt. A complaint was received from Arphona# Ohrtman, of North road, Nutley, that the thoroughfare was impasaable, to th a t wagon# had to be driven on the ildewftlk* The m atter waa referred lo the Sidewalk and Road ComniUtee. A bill for 1403 from the Kast Jersey W ater Company for w ater siippiioi to the (ownslilp was ordered paid. Dr. A. H. Van Riper tendered hla report as Tax CoUector f or the y<«f 1895. which was laid upon the table until next Monday night for action. Th# report of AsaesHor Henry JL Duncan wes t^eReiiied and hi# bill was ordered iwld. T he bills of meinhers of Ihe committee and Town­ship Clerk for the year were paid. Over­seer of (he Boor Tuers presented hla re- iiort, which showed an expenditure of about 32,Wb, being about 1400 over the ap- I>roprlat[on made for the support of poor of the township at the annual meeting held last aprliiR.

The Fassftln and Newark Kleotrlc Hall­way Company ha# liaued tickets for (he use of punlLs Of the #ubllc sclioola of Franklin Township, They coat three cents.

Dr. N. H. Van Riper, Chief of the P'ir# Department* 1# making arrangement# for a general InspfcUon of Ihe department at all early date.

JuHtlce of Ihe Peace Jumea M. Post has been appointed a notary public by Gov­ernor nrigga.

A ladles’ Imwllng tournament will be inmuguraled at the house of the Nutley Field Club next fiuturday night.

llOUflE-Three fsinlUM; rent# for 1380 this Is a bJg ntveerlnsm; pric«

I2,800; half cash. C. J. KIERaN. IflU Bummer gvs._______ 1HDUBE—Large bouse. 11 rouens; at1 Improve-

noenta; in Aret-vlas* order; |A2; also two mw houses OQ aame street hi I3&. IIARDY-ADMINE CO., Ill BloomfleM ave., qomer Ga,rilds. 1HOUaB-For sal# cheap, 426-42S Mulberry #t.,

hiiuse, 14 rtvtnui oJ#u house, rear* 3 rooi&s. Inquire 71 Bouth st. fi4fHOtTSE fer s«1e; X romos; sH Improvement#;

AOxluU: stable, etc.; Ane location. 103 South 7th ■(. 47JHOUSE—Hilx rfHims and t»ath; hot and cold

water; Uarsitle si., near Fifth avt.; onl: ts.utw. 0. 3. KI KHAN. I3ti Bummer ave.JOHN ST.-^’fisey hnme; all Improvemcnia.

tBlMMl. THLi4. I MtlKCHElDEN, Uroad and Mechanic. 1

HMIR FT.!, m> tl>l—Fourteen-room houNs; very ooDcMvable reedsni Improvement and

^ afE itN q .B q^g

HOUSE to' lef. No. IM Rrtinfntrlok tt., near 'Wright st.. 10 rooms, bath, etc.; In perfect

order. Inquire LOUIS PENNINOTON, 766 Broad 87oHOUSE to Irt, No. 4fi Nichols it.; 7 rooms; tn

g o ^ cvrter; large garret: Water; pleasantly locatod; rent IIB. Apply DM Broad st. 6aHOUBBflf flats and aportmente to let. In the

south end of Newark. RTc h a RD M. DECK­ED r#al Mlats. lU and 111 Rherman ave. ITsHOWARD ST., 83—Dwelling house, fl rfwms,

with large yard. WM. T. FLUME, 7M Uroad st_________ aoqHOUSE and bam and (wo acres of land to let,

n-om April 1st. Inquire at FlflCHUR UROH. id.

. . LET—Orfttiara s t, opmer itora C J, BROWN, T» Bread #t* 8#»

BTOMEfli LOnSg rftOTORIKflp MTU.gWANTED.

MTRON W. MORSE. Iflfl Third av#..your property.

ooa rent Kff

ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET.AN elegant apaitmeni at 6 rooms fttid bath;

laundiy; all intprovemenls; hut water heated. Owner, 223 South Orange ave. 11s

EMm road I8p

Legacy for Congregational M lesions.NKW YORK. March ll.-T h e Kxccutlv#

('ommltlce of tho Congregutlonul Nome Missionary Socioly reports to CongregH- tlonal ohurohes tho rccjpt uf the secupltles constjtm lng t1u> Stickiipy legacy of Sl^,- tMO. This money comes after two years' 4elay. The committer hope that the con­tribution# of the churohes during llin present month will ejiable them to Ho«e the year with all Us current abligations Diet and discharged. This will require about

JOHNBON AVB.-L'orper M; U.TM. THBO.UMBtfCHElPEN. Uroft^nd Mechgntc. 1

KKAR.SY BT.. NO. 21-lJouseof 13 rooms, bath and laundry. ^>r one itr two families, price

I'l.flou. half ('ash; siihi Nn. 4U Keamy #t.. lot JdxItH.#. 10 r(MjTTis asil halh, heatsr, hot and ('oiii WHlsr. etc., all Itripruvetnents, t4.U0; ftloa 17(1 RJouqifleld avr.. Hfore and twu flats, rented M H30 per y**ar, price |1,200. it. F, HUP- W(X)D, IM Ulo(»Tnflel(l ave. |

mt. plea sa n t AVK.. near Harvey of 13 rtioms and bath; all lmn#)vem#nti; prIA#

fb.bOO; |3,3UU rash; halsnce murlfagS. R. F. HOPWi»n. flfl llb.f»mfleld ftve. |MORRIS AVR,. neRf Ontral—#tore and fl-story

house; |3,unu. TilEO. L'MUSUHEJDEN, Broad and Mechanic. 1NORTH 0T1I ST—12-riHmi house; all Imtitove-

merrts; THEO. t'MUSCHElDEN,■ Weft •Brood and ■hsnlc.

HOUSE, # rooms; first-class rhndllloti; all Im­provements; ttSii BloomfleM ave. Inquire 161

Ml Proopset tvs. HOrJAMES 8T., not 18 arid 2 l-T h m -rto ^ and

Oxtanslm brksk dwellirurs: in ftrst-clasi order; contftlulng aU reodem lmprov»ments; ppsaet* #lon Maylst. Apply to CHARLES RRADLRT, of P. BftUftHtlne ft Sons, Front st.. foot of Fub t o n * ___________________________»

I MILFORD AVE., 207-House nf 7 Tfiom*, wJlh all Improvttoents. Vi’U. T. PLUME, 7Bg Brnaff

■to 7>qn elso n PL., fll—To let, brick dwelling, 11

rooms;-all Inlprovtznefiter' aulfahle for one ar two families. Inquire at 262 Summer avs. 54gPenn, avs., i*7% 8 rooms.......Academy st., 147, fl rooms..........Summit pi.. Sfli 4 rooms..................................I tfllD DAVID XAT, JR., 756 Broad st.

k MODEL fiat; all Improveiiiimt#; healthy lo- catlvn. Inqulr# 42Brsintnall pi. COKn ELlT.I

BROAD BT,. M l-Flrst flat to let; near Church of the Redeemer; rent |50. Address W.

MEEKER LITTELL, Ut. Arlington, Morris County, N- J. ^ 188HROAD B T . , '287—Upp#r and lower harts; all

ImpruvemSntf. Inquire M. A. OOULD, 87 Halsey st.___________________________ 7 ? IBROAD RT.. ^Ifl—To lid. flat*; of one family.

C, J. BROWN, 728 Uroad St,^_________ mCONVENIENT apartment# to let, fl. 4 and fl • rooms; A 10 and 13 Essex sLj ftlw> «#>«■ at 74-76 Dranxe at. A#pl7 IIRB. KANELRR. 14 Essex it.,or J. H. MEEKER, 826 PrudentlaLPflkCEDAR HT.. No. IT. near Broad—Beven rooms;

all modem conveniences; 126. Apply 1# i . W, OpERY. 760 Broad *L ________ 27p

ft moderateCAN you rent a tdeasant ( Iw at ^ -- rentftlT Of oourse you eon by cftlUnf w — ----- ----------- Third ave.MYRpH W. HORSE, 6Sf

COHHRRCR ST.,rient liS and 113.

44—Four pleasant rooms;2Rs

NEWTON ST., 113—For sale or In lel, a bouse With 11 rooms, with all ImprovepieDts. 15p

ORf'^AKli HT.-llesi part; good houee: t6,00fl.TllUfJ, UMBHi'HElDEN. Broftd and Ma-

chonlc,

PESHINB AVB.. 231-raoau; yeot ll,7-6fl-

■Small house to let;COHMERCN BT.. 12^-Upper part, fl rwritui:

newly papered; rent tl2. 1

nRTIAD BT,. flTh-HAy 1: tws ronms. Bd floor;Yumlahtd for lady or light bcusekeeplng; us#

of bath. _________DANK 8T., T8—Fu/r'shed rooms nicely fur­

nished; largf and small rooms; reaoonabie; qqoventsiices. . fl7qBANK BT.. Rid-Nlce furalshed front alcove

mom: bath, gas. heat; |2. one door below Hlilu________________________________ 6^CLINTON AT., BO—Elegant heated famished

rooms; statl.mary basina, all Improvements. ____ _______ _______________________4ai:HIGH HT., 433—Furnished rooms for gents, or

light hnusekcsjHng. fr 'LAFAYETTE BT.. 368—Second floor: fumlshM

room to 1st. 21qMULBERRY ST., 142-Fumlahed roams. iWnt

hpusekeeptof: hall roomi, |t . 7 ^NEW 8T., BA--TWO fumlohed front room# for

light houeckteplng; alngle or connectlnW; bath. 33sORCHARD HT'i fll-^Nlcely famished room to

let with go#, heat and privilege of bath; fare- Uy private and house centrally located. 30.)ORANG^ 0T,, nn, near High—Front rtunm, fur­

nished with bedroom salt and desk; Imprfrtft ments; private family; S3 weekly. flocjROSBVlLfJS-ConifmrtaMy furnished room; prl^

vate family. 268 North Bth at. 96rW'ARREN PL., Two cunoectlng (umisheit

rooipe tor houaekeeping. 1WARREN AT., M—Handsnroe third floor, front,

hall room, l i ; ImpfovemenU.________ 4r

rURNIBHED ROOMS WANTED.L A R G E fumtetied room wanted In t>rivat« fam ­

ily , by school teacher. Teacher, Dux 16, News office. _____ _ ______ flTr

BOARptNO.BANK BT..' 161—FJrst-otaae ftarntshed front a(-

eove room, barhj gas and begi; t3; sufuble fbf two gentlemen; rtlao table onard, cheap; inItvftta famllyf ^ 4 door below High st. ____ 5 ?BANK BT.. 60—Douhle room, with flrsKlaa#

board; heat. both, laiprpvewents; cemrat. 89qCHSflTTfUr BT., Ifl-Wftrtn rooma wtth or

Mihoul board; near Central and Penn. Depnt^

COLUMBIA BT. provemtnl#.

B4—Boarding, with ellI H

Im-I4r

R08E V J L L E . No. North 6th St.-Cottaga. fl ttiomH, Iwiween 6th and 6th ave. For further

particulars apply lo 43 fiuuth Ukh st., Roee> VlU*. _____ XKGBEVILI^K—Al a bargain, house, with eight

rooms; all mMem imiimvements; lot 3h «r 60 xSIkl; together or separately. Inquire 1T6 North pth-st. 1ROBEVlJ,!A 'r<o, 4fl flniuh Uhh st.. Rtewirllle;

house contalhs K rooms, haihroom, laundry; lot 33 l-3xlu0. Apply an premises, 1HOHKRBRT BT. near Waverly pi. House; all

inipravempnls; H.lSjn. THEU. rHliSCHEt- DEK, llroad ami Hechanlv. ;TKNIENOR HT.-«mall hiiuse: K.flOO. THEO.

irMHHCHElDEN. llr<>ad anil Mechanlu. .1

H ltU V lT lH S » V W IR E ,

K»r! Woi!!, rholmign of Iho AmlriOn K reail AuaUlt. died a t Vienna laat even­ing.

Twentg-onr oounirlo! hnvo given notloo of tholr IntoottMi to U h . Mii'ni bltlon' to be Held In Pori* In IMO.

Che eghl-

Sir A ugu«ua Hetninlng, (hr nowly qi>- potnted Governor of Uulaiio, calledtram gouUiaravion for K«w York on board tno iteam er Hayel tu-doy, •n route for hi. new po«t.

The m em bert of tho Italian ^^rlculturgl Colony wliloh oaiabHehed iieelf iiyoh' the Oodofelwil ptEtegii In Abyialnlo, have ro- turiwd lo Uaeoowah. They u p re * ! iliem- Mlvep jgMJfieig thq war In Abyeelnlo luu< rtM penea them to quit Ihelr agi-lcufiuraj life, which w ! i made terribly arduoue ^ plogBO! of loru iii, arid !oIl and the OMM tili suite.

Whnt by a I>rt4H'1ive.lUJFFAlA), March 11,-Fe ll* Kalader, a

Pole, (hlrty-tive years old, wa« atiot lust night In Ihe New l^ork Contrul yard* by Ixiiertlve McQuadr, who eusiiertrd hlfn of l>elnK ft egr Dilrglar. McQuade saw th# mun near a slrlriH of freight oars with a liftg on hi* filionlder. SIcQ-tuide. him to BUfronder.^ T he man began io ritir iiml McQuads opened tiro on him, shooting him In botit The bag containednothing hut coul, and It Is sain the shoot­ing was not JuBllIk'd. The poller arc In- vtwtlgtllng. ___ ^

Want Meufttur HurgftD for President.LOB ANGKLFB, Cal., Marrh 1L-H#so-

tuitonii adopted by the Blate Kktcutlva CorntiilUao r.f Ihe Amerkan Himrtalllc party of Callfomlu last night Indorse the eandldAry of B ^ a to r Morgan, of Algr Lama, for the Preaklsncy, and Senator Allen, of Nebraaksi, for the VlcO'Prasl- de n cy . _________________________

HrlitKHter ffunkg Imt the Frew Baved.h i g h l a n d l i g h t , Maoa.0 March l l . -

The schoDtier L, S. Wyman, of tioaton, Oaptaln OIm il with a cargo of oaiid, ^ I 'u n g a leak and lank three mUes east #< Pamet Blver last night. Her cr#4r w ai landed a t tha Pam et R lv tr HHhSBVlne Blfttlon thtfl m orolnf.

Its R ecord . . .N'u biryolp lias vvorefitinlli'd llio roennl

of tlH' "Siwldinn” in stuiliiiug 11* preo- «iit proiiilubbvB Hs a Jvailvr In the trade ill tqo ahul l year*, imrl ilii* one fuel is alftiii)li‘Riit; hut, while [irciitl);r uiid iwal iHpuratlcm hav** lluilr wol fht, i.rveeiit worth i* of m.ire lni|jorliitK'i'. and la our iilm; mid to tlie itundm*.' of a “ Spald- Injr" hkiyrtf we me aun* tu ){ive rahie reti'Svoil.

Many other jkiIiiU iiniku

A iiKsntAiir.i-: m o i'n t . A L S O ..........C T E if i i i i ia S lid S I ia w r e d c e B ic y c le s .OUR EA SY PAYM ENT P L A N -V .m r

jioeket luouey tiuys a hleyole; eull ntal let u« explain how it’e dune,

I e . M i 1 1 2 f i i t i a i i S I ,

MBWAJtM, NSW JtlMfiST,

WGODSIUE—Heautlful nsw colonial house;beautiful local loti; 11 rooms, bath, laundry:

hardiwcKMl nniati: nlckfi-ftlated saMtary plumo- inf: atsbls. JORALEMON, cfir. Wasblngto# and Grafton avas.jVfH HT.. near tv^gth Orange ave.-Rmall house;

II,TW. THEO. UMnm:HKir>EN, Broad anilUechimic. ' IPTIl BT.. North, nehr ftrh ava,—lArge Int; coaay

home; Ifl.lKio. THEO. UMBBTHEIDEN. Hroad giKl Mrohanlc.________________ |

KBAL EBTATV rO K TOWN.

#A LE-oirr o r

HACKKTTBTOWN. N, J.-Fnf ule or rent, a houiie{',nf Hthi rtwms: im nOxifiO, near the

I'enltnary roUPglftte Inatlime; live minutes' walk fnim srallon. For luirllrulars cal! at H6 Bluiie st.. I’ll)'. 1

COTTAGE -For sa)«, at Maplewood, a ns'W 8< room enUage; all modern ImpmvemenUi: In

Sood neighborhood; three minutes' wslk fromr- ’ o. - *..............-leput. Aadrtss p, O. Box 33. Hummit, N. J.lOoIkmi Umngp.

BABT ORANGE, 223 A'lllUm it., near Arilng* ton avs. - Fine nww lu^gae; all Improvemetiia;

cheap; cloo* cauU. Partloulara and sermlU EUWARI) H. LUH, 866 Prudetilial Buildinr

86mLfOTB for aale cheap; ill Improvements; fixe lo.

cation; rnmer Hpringdale ave. nnd Walnut si.. RdSI ( irange. AddcaM South Tih H.,^eW'» ark. N. J. . . , . . ft jUf

city water; Just iwpered andnil ■ ■

LOT-4tialOU ........................... ..painted; convenient to iftliroad and electrlo

cars. liux L. Oraogv News nflicf *io<Wldwell,

(.’AloDWKLL, N. J.—For sale, mven-rmimhouse: lot 63x16#: good spring water; Dump

In kitchen from spring; two minutes' vratk tn electric cars; live minutes to raltroad.

Apply to ALEX p. OORE. Cftidwell. N. J. 47r

HOUflE and tot; otne*room house; about half an acre of ground, more or Isos; alt kinds of

fruit; gwod well of water; pump tn the kltobea from well; three mEnuies' walk to slsolrlo oarsi clr*e to two failroftds. ApMY W WM. CAREW, 2S1 Franklin ave.# RIoomfNld, N. J. 4fl«

Irvliigton.^MTTITLE AVR.—House; all ImpfovemerKa;

H.IVW, THEO. UUBBlTlEiDEN, Urood and ASevhaiilc. iIHVINGTON-Igot In Wetland at.: t22R. THBO.UMBBCHKIDBN, Rrood iOd i‘ * f*itii, i

HOBBViLLB—For lent or will oell; posseMlon any Um#; gomer residence, !0 rooms, all im*

provecMnU; good location for physician or drug­store: oqcuplM by owner, to whom apply. 3% Fifth av#.. oor. North RevenTh st.; alio fl-mnm bottM, i li ImpfovainenU. 266 Fifth avL 76oBTIRLING BT., IT, near High and Market sis.—

Eight routts and bath: nil improvements; rent 120, Inquire lOU Broad rt. i6n

(XILUMBIA BT.-«even rtwiue on first floor, quire SlHi Hutberry et.

CENTRE BT., flfl—Fumlihed roome, with or without board. Mi#

EART PARK BT.. BO-Pumlshed rooms. <»#- heeling: bearding.____________________ 64r

EIOMTH AVE,. 47—FVmiihed rooms, with of wlLhpqt b6ird; Improvements.__________ ^

FIR6T ST., 6fl—Wanted, two gentlemen board-In-

COURT ST., 64-May lit: third floor; 6 rooms; adults only; rent tl6. 1

DON'T fo without a tenant for bouase, flats

flGMEHBET AT., UBH-—House to let of 6 rooine. t|4 . Inquire 117 Bomerset et. T2p

TO LRT-On Emmel et., I eon of Broad, 6 rooms and bath. |2T; 1 west nf Rroad, 10

roMne #ad bath, 116: 1 on Aatnr, 8 rooma, gas and wgter |i6> Apply 1180 Brood, cor. Em­met. A 6mTO LBT—364i 2f and 29 South 12Ui at., nsar

OouJa iivs.i brick. 10 rooms and batn; nil modem convenlenrea; rent 327.60. Apply to 6, — --------- -------- ' st., or 64 RoMvllie ave.,W. G1«RT. 760 Broad ■ In evening. 61kWARREN Tf#., 1fl~Rrick hnuse, 8 room# end

•toroge room; newly painted and papered; ceatiwl loofttloo. ]

or apoytmenta In tha south end of Newark when you can secure one by calling on RICKARD M. DECKER, real estate. I l l and 1 1 ,Shsrman ave. _____EMMET 8T„ lOB^Four fwoms, secona floor.

JOHN H. WHARTON. M4 Market st. 1ELIZABETH AVB., 41—First flat to let, front

May 1st; 6 nvme, .bath, laundj^ gpd beqted.lrLATB—To let, deelrahl# flats, fl roome and

^ ih : all improvements: Jabitoria serviece. In­quire let floor, 23 Orent st. 12qFLOOR to let; five rfKgna; HI; g»nd location.

OTTO SERPENTTN. 22d ft,, between Clinton fttid Springfield avee. 34iFLAT, 6 rooms and bath: sU light; bathroom

heated; rent tSti. Call morning, or after 6:90, 73 Burnet at. 86r

QROVB BT., 26. near Cj>urtt)ouae—Beard for gentUnaen, »4 per week._______ Mir

illOH HT., 47fl-ran accommodate four gentle­men with two connecting rooms; all Improve*

ments. _ tHALBBY AT., 44-Fumlshed rooms to let, wftli

board; re^erenc^______ ^HALSBT BT., 42—Rooms and board; #11 1#>*

provemenU* ftrst'^ase. _____ , 2|IFHALflET HT., 46—Furnished rooms to 1st. wUla

board; Impmvsmtnts. S4rLOMBARDY

board.PL., 17 and 88—Rooms, with

AOq

WOODMDK—To lei, house, 346 Lincoln eve., T roon>e; all improvements; rent t2L___ Mn

rriUR large ronmk; Call 61 Liberty et.

first floor; conveniences.

MT. PLBA6ANT AVD., 264—4 gegtlemen board- convenient to Erie tad M, and R. Dtpots.

7rn e w at.. 41>-fliJsoi board; rooms and bfti

heated; 4iVsry convenience.PLTHf 93—Nlosfy fumlahed rooms, wMl

board; gas; path. M#

H i—Nice hoQss to 1st ^ ttth Bth st., 2d floor.

for small family. S73Mk

TO L K T -o trr o r t o w n .AT WAVBBLt-Uouse of 7 rooms; with large

garden; connect ton with Newark by trolley. R. WARD, Lyons Farms. N. J. 26s

BNtiLBVfLLB—To let, modem cottage in most deslrabls section; fl rooms, bath and butler's

nsntry; betted by Hof water system; |26 month. J. N. KLEIN. 12S Washington 7lr

FLAT-To let. ft flat, four rnoots! rent flO. Comer Quitman ftnd HontgODtery its. T6e

ORBRN 8T.. 8fl-To Jet, lower pert of three- Biory and hosemetit brick houae. WM. T.

PLUMB. 7H0 Broad it._____ 26s□KEEN BT.. 72—Five rooms: bath; all Improve-

ments: rr>oms handaome^ decorated; cabinet mantel: rent 119. Inquire 71 CoJumbla eL____ I

, HUNTERDON BT., »1-Blx room# and bath; floor; Improvements. _________ 1#

wM>

EA0T ORANGE, No. 29T Elmwood ave.—House, 6 rooms; water; lot 60x100; reqt lift; will eeili

half mortgage. Inquire eventnga, at 80 Huasex ftVf., cor. Hollywood. Bait Orange. Mr

JAMRfl HT.. Tll-To let, May I"t; * flftti. rooms and batb; steam heal; rant 125._

MONMOUTH ST., rooms, ptaxaa, etc.

1 1 1 .

64-Flat, fl clean, sunnyf; beautiful location; renY

FAR1C M*.. Hi PtoAt and b ^ k nornm,^ r d ; gftft fthfl also u b is board, n»

RRCTOH 0T., 47-Fumlshed momt, with o# without board. Rfa

SOUTH HT., 66—Gehllsfftan and wife, or ga&4#9 men, (on be accommodated with board.

SOUTH 18TK BT.. S8-Neal1y fumlahed roQgisl with or without board; us# of bath._____ m

UNION BT.. ftb-Lady wIsIms grown sbUdron o# bablsa to board: first-claae y^terenee, - J 5 a

2—EIsfOAt fuffllahed rsotnftirrt*m

EAST ORANGB-W Ashland ave.,111. . _______________________

house to let;14s

FRAKXLIK-For rsirt, or for oale. srHirely MW hotise, 10 motne; bath: five fnlnutes from Erta

Depot, rn»«k1ln;-high groigtd: overlooks Nut- larr boaitlful view; fodspendent, unfailing watsrsuPply; elsotris car# to Pasoaie: will soon run te Jfewartr, re«r NtO; or will sell on # termsi exo^tloiial eboncs. Address B. J. W1 Sfeta, 11 Lawn Ridge. Orange, N. J. Tig

HULIIERRY HT., 166-Ig*rgs ttnfumlahtd room to let; ctmvenlonl for housekeeping; rent

cheap. INEW BT., l9t^^Fouf or Svd desirable rooms to

let; good order,_______ *•ORANG1D gT.-Flat, 4 room* and

ary tubs; rent HA C. J. BROWN. 7 » Broad sL W

WEST PARK Wt. with boar^ ■

flpja heussj^TM AVB., &4—Boarders wonted; lod1#s or | sih

tlamsn. 32g

with board: NsaL ##■ and hatii; siriotly (lf#l« i also Ubis board.

BOAADINO-OUT OF TOWN.ORANGB-Large

■ iVyi___ „ ‘oerm; newly furnished, idprivate family | modem improvements, fod

eouple or gentlemen;'with of without board; fl mlmite# to depot. ISO North Centre

------------- - Menge.

ORIENTAL TERRACE, flJ—Fit# rooms to let: 1st floor; gas; water.

pleasant24qBOARD,:

HOTEL TOIn lonst ehormliig and very healthy countryi

o#a hour nuL from New York; hotel wllh 63 rocmii atafalsi, 1c#*lKmee, etc.; rttuaUd on the Delaware, Laokawonna and Western B. R.. PMSftie Branch, near ths depot; very ittracllve pises for iummer boarder# and fomiUes, Ad' dress

BTIRUNO flILK ll'F*a CO., flOr Btirling, Morris County, N, J.

ORANCiK t t . , rooms; gas|wattr; low rent, 1

: WANTKD.UOARD~ WwitMl, ! rnung lodr *ould llko room *nJ bo*H In o prJvoto family In Hio vicinity of Mvwton •(, ot Wlh a n . Addrow C. Hu* m. New, filtlr*.

ORAHOB 8T-, lao—Four room* to lit.PARK B T .-n il!! • room!; OH Improvement*;

hollf cirpctH nnd clnnM : Uulberty it., flit, 7 room*, oil ImprovwneM*;I ond 4 room*. loooUcn c*nir*l. J. J. HCHMIDT, M Omni it;_______ - ____________ ^PLANB BT., MB-To let, lint of B rooini; bntti

ond g*!, rent t I B . ______________4lr

CltCtHJiTtOll

GUITMAN BT.lOM.

-Roome; colored fomlly.

IlOfiaEB-Two net# houieo; T room* »nd »Ulc;III loiprovemenio; *t*o l! t Boor. Inquire

Hngwo ind BoulU O n w ovo*.. VolUbufgh.Wrootlu*; 7

HUGO OOBRCiCB,HILTON-Ifew

ove.o; Bprlnefteld

Credit Byitim B l ^

UtVlNUTON-Loige dmlllng, 14 room!; ftwlng too aveaueei gnondot rent low. UVW

aOlttCKB, CrMlt Byitoa SuUdbig. , TBk

ROOMB—To let, four room! on lin t floor. WItli boeonint liundrr; flni-elMi nelghlwtha^

mun nnd wilt p n fim d : rtnl 111. Apply M Bontfc 7U> *1.__________________________BOBEVILLB-Flrnt flnt of (our room*; tnUi nnd

water cloiet] hot nnd cold witer; n n t tU. A. H, PBAL. 7BB Brood it. BIpr OOKB-M; four lirg* IlgTit rotmn, with U y

window; p lu in ; lorg* aloooti; wnttt; In not. B M lw th lB te it, MHBs«iaiiteUhT*.ltk

■BMl MUM SM loa pnwfiiity telId the iflWS, Wndmndoyo u «•pouM Bm i W a t! «te<.

MiDWABfaL KVJ<::NI>i<i NEWb, VVEDMiteUAY, idAEOH 11, itWb,

i

latfeMfhnd J lm M •n iM i M ad tInM Ha«** u *

a fa a n a s la c a iNKW T oU K -

Ivan liK N tw i B n n e h oniaa, n WorU Bullitfnf. R. T. R- H tu au n an , ipaakal n p rc m ta th ra .

ORa n O B -B vtn laa Mawi Braneh O B o^ t Ctntr*

■LO R A K an V A L LB T-

J. J. B pa ltB u . H liD laad Ava. B u tlm . N EW A R K -

E. N . fleminar. fH BraaA a t Hohdiauir'a D n is 0 tor«k a e rn tr of

Broad and U arPat ita .Ooodacn Btolhara, UT B road f t R. Staablar, HI Broad at.C. B. Dunoan, Ud Kim a t Cbanaa a B n l tb a t IM B aaartna a r ^ W. H, B ratt. W WaaMngtim a t H ttom W. H e ra t M TBIrd a m N a m n‘ARd, Raaarllla A m S tatlaa. a T. Bailer, t t l B«il]i O raafa a m

naar BaTaaUi a t H. R. Budd. n cilB ten a m Pant X. Bchnaldar, l i t BloomlWId a m .

cor. (laralda it.P r td B rn ltnn t H Bailanrllla a m

■ABT DRANOK-W. H. Allan. HI M ala a t . and Brick

CBaroh Btatloa.RT. H. Flum ter, Kaat O ran ia BtatloB. II. N. Wlldman. N am daalar. H i Main

a tBOirrH ORANOB-

R obtrt Laalla. Boutli O raaca a f t H A R RISO N -

F. J, Oeodmaa, HI H an taea a m BLOOMFIELIV-

B. F. n iR ln a , Nawtdaalar, opp D apet BVMMIT-

Edward & K tllp .M ONTCLAIR- ' i

W. B. Puraall. N aw idtalar. ARLINOTON—

C. H. Blano.WATBEBBINO-

Charlra Bradlap, Nawadaalar. MADIBON-

Lawli A. V atara, Kiwadaatar, D. L,,and W. R. R. Btat tb.

MORllIBTOW N-V . K. Muohmera, Nawadaalar. MoAl-

pin Black.

DEATHS.BARROW—Ob th» lOth Inal., David

RalailvM and Manda of Um dMaaaad. and wamban of tha Holy Nobm Bootnr, ara ra-a»tfu llT lovltad to aitand Uia funaral f r w bla lata raaldanoa. No. m Coatral anaua.Haniaoa. on Itlday, UUi Inat.. at A

...to tka Cporch of tha HMy 6roea, wlwra Bolaiu lUaa of Raaidam will In

nllarad for tha rtpoaa of hta anul. Intarmaal In tha Oamotarr of (ba Holy dapaletua.

BKNIAMIN-At Waat Onnia. Tuaaday, March 10, laua, Almira j! Baniamln, halovoO daiiahirr or Mra. H. W. Brown and tha lata Edward P. Banja min, aped IS yaara and I aaontha,

Funaral aarvicaa from bar lata raaldanoa, 101 R'aiohonf avantia, Friday, March II, at I P. U.

DOUOLAB—duddanly, of haart fallara. on Mon. 1 . March », INA WItIUm B. Deoalaa, In tha Hth year of hla apa.

Tha fimaral aardoaa will ha hald at hla lata mldaoea. No. IPO Hoiiinouth atraat. on Thuradar, March U. at liW P. M. Rala- Uaaa and frianda u a Invttad to nttaed. le- lomant at tho canaanlanoo oT tha family In Ml PlaaaaBt Oamatonr.

OORHAN-Oe tha IPth laat., Edward O e n iu .Ilalatina and frianda of tha daoaaaad era ra-

apaetmily Ittaltad to attand tha funaral from tha raaldanoa of hta baothar^ln-laWi_______ ____ ______ ______ H rMlohaat Durkin, No. I l l William atiaaL Itarrlaoo, on Fridar. llth Inal., at T:I0 A. M., ta tha Church of tha Holy Cnaa. whara a Hlph Main of Raqulam will ba offarad for tho ropoaa of hla aoul. Intarmant In tha Camatary of tho Holy lapulchro.

HALLER—On Wadnaaday, l |th InaL, Elmar J.. halovad aon of Alban and Loulaa Kallar, apod T montba II daya.

Ralativaa and Dianda ara kindly Invltad to attand tha funaral on Thurtday, March IS, at S P. U.. from tha parenta' ratldanca, IPS lAfaynta atraat. Intarmant In PL Mary'a Camatarr.

JOHNSON—On Match I. IPDO, Mary A , arldow of Martin Jnhnaon, apad H yaara,

Puneral aarvU’aa on thuraday, the iSth Inat., at 3:S0 T. M.. from her lata raaldanoa. Nr. ST Waat KInnay atraat. Ralatlaua and frianda arc Inrliad to attand, Intcrmaat at Evarpraan Ctmatfry.

MclHTBR—On tha 0th tiiat., Vlnoont, only child of JamH A. and Thartaa McIb ih , aped P montha add I daya.

RalatiTta and frienda ara raapaclfully tnvltad I tha raaldanoa of

LAWYERS AMD JV B IEA

Tke Fenwer Adept Thumaolaea to tha Wlaa Twolva,

From the Clilcepo Chrenlela.Dr, Robert D. Sheppard, btiaineoa spent

of the N orthw aitem tTnlveralty, relstea s ■lory of how he onca won s law ault, which llluatratea the m anner In which lawyers aoineUnica adapt themoelvea to their liirlea.

"There was no question," said Dr. Shep­pard, "but Ibai I was In the rlpht of the case, Tha evidance w ai concluelve, the law was on my aide, and when my attorney ■roea to m ake hla .oneolnp addreaa ha thoupht he had the case won. Ha brledy rerlaw td the evidence, sta ted tha law In tha case, and was about to cloae hla arpu- ntenl, whan he noticed th a t one of the jurors, a stolid old iTarnier, did not seem to be with him. Tha o ther eleven men had already decldad tha case In their own minds, but the farm er had a alupplah. set expression on hla countenance which boded ns pood for me or n y case. Apain the lawyer reviewed the evidence, addreaa- Inp hta rem arks entirely to th is one roan, but no Imprealon w as majle. The eame stolid exDreaalon still c . - - fsca, amstolid expression still occupied the m an's fSca, and he seemed as little likely to be moved as the courthoiue In which thetria l w at takinp place. The a ttom ey tried all kinds of arpum enti, and Anally, when he was about pfvlnp up In despair, a happy thoupht struck f - ” - ^houpht strucithe Ears facta, and when he came to a

him. He repeated apainplace where the parson opoppoalnp me had wade an epreplous erro r In judpment, heleaned over to the old farm er and sail) i

" ‘And I want to tell you. my friend, th a t there '! where he dropped hla water- ■helon,’

"The old fkrmer'a fa re llpfated up, and from th a t m onent the case was won. The fury was out less than Avc minutes, and h r e ^ h t back a verdict for all th a t I had

Fiwipht Record.From the Butte Inter-M ountain.

"Talkinp about fa i t time on railroads, a record was made recently which beats them ait,” said a citlaen to-day. "A car­load of whiskey for a B utte Arm left Cin­cinnati a t tiW o'clock P. H. on January IS and arrived In B utte a t ( o'clock A. M. on February l—a record of Ava days eipht hours and twenty mlnutca, o r abou t'ha lf a day less than m asenper time. The run was made over tha Blp F our, Rock island and Knlnn PactAc, and was perhaps the

phi."beat record ever made by trelph

Badpe of Onatnaaa.From the Detroit Tribune.

"Not prealT" shrieked the mspaslne editor hotly, "f know he Is not preat. Of course, nobody ever heard o f him. W hat of ItT H asn 't he pot 7H unpublished por­tra its of himself? Give him the leadlnp article, fool."

And the Neophyte trembled rlolently, wonderinp If a f te r ail he had not mistaken hla callinp.

IMBTBDOTIOM.Behoela,

MBWARX ACADEMT- R A. FABRAND, Head Master.

WILSON FAJUtAND. Anoclate MSMer. Thoreuik prapatatloa for any oollaae or soleii-

tuk schMl, or for bosln— itfa. Caulepne oa appltoatloB.Mias TOWNSEND'S tw d tn p and day •ohool

tor stria. M PARK PL., Newark. N. J. Prt- Biaiy, Acadeinto and CeUepe ProMratery Dt- fartnwBts. lUopeiis Walnesday, Sapb H.

Cimuian cat application. HrSJtorthaad and Ty pawrlUap,

S^RTHAND Typewritliip Sohool of Yonap Women's Christlsn Amo., IDS Court e t ; tertoa

Ijodmls. A ^ t^ a t «hoo[. s to I t A M.. or tokemndyTkl' Wrifht a t TW

BOWDBK’B ihorthtnd, TratwrlUnir Uid Book- kMplnf School aiT Kith ^ *

fi«4uAt«s whh pomlow fr«« ItsII

fnnalihM Uf Mkly. Tih

Malta.F. MAOOIOs liutnicttoa m miaMbis tv ltir

m l eormt: IKooi mudallM m l m lu n fof mle; lioiiM tnitrtiotlofc T19 Broid ■tp room t: MM6 furalihid for ooentoai. IHBAUJO Utitht by nott, 40c.

HU—le C. A, TOATBS. 21 LafiytU* a t■atWactloii

4T|MC.^PIANO LKS80X#— tboroichly

UtitbL UiuU:. Bnit 2T, ofBce. STrPIANO L1:B80N8s

Min teN a t80ce; Oarman mftthode n

TOr

I© atic-ni Um fua«r&t from ____________hli paiaHU. No. 124 Hunljlnn atratt, Karri —n. N. J.. on Thuraday. tha 12th lzut.p at 2:IKI r . M, Intanzmt la tha C——tary ot tha Holy l«snilohrt.

HALLINHON-0& ToaadaVs lU nH 10. I M Anhur. Infant aon of Slirtn anc Bllnbatli HalUnaon, mad t y—r

R«latlvaa and m m la ora Invited to actaad tha funaral servicaa from hla porafita' realdanca. Na 06 Saoood ■tr—t, to>moiTow (Thunday) afiamoon at t a'ctock. Inurmant Falnoouat I'amatary.

JUOQINA-On Sunday. Harrh K 1W6. Annla B.y widow of Wlilfam H. Rlfctna, In tha 2hth year of bar ate.

Funeral aervioaa will ba held at bar lata real' dance. No. llh Whfht atr—t, on Wedn—• day avtniny, at 8 oxlock. for (ba convaal> enoa of American JsOdra NOe lOfl md L. of H., alao amploraa of L. 8. Ptaut 4 Co. Relatlvea, (rienda and acqualAtmc— ara rcapeclfully Invited to ettand tha funaral —rvicet from tha Clinton Avtnua Raformed Church on Thuraday afternoons Uarch U. at 2 o'clock. Intemyat at Palrvount Came* tery. ^

RlKER-^On March ID, ISM, Julia B.. wlfa ot William F. Rlker,

FutMral Mrvlc— on Thuraday, tha I2th Inat., at S R U„ from her late realdanca. No. 2AT Mt, Pletaant avenue. RalatlVta and fiienda are Invited to a tm d. Intarmaui a t oonve-- nlance of tha family In Bloomnald Cemetery.

6PRIN08TEEK-0ti March 10, iSM. Wilbert Spiinfatads a«ed IT y—ra.

Rflailvea and frianda are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from hie parenta* real' danc«s No. 86 Hill atraat. Onnica. on Thurev day, March ij. ftervtc— at St. John'a Church on Hickory •treat, at t P. M. Inter* ment In Roaada.la (kimata^.

SHERI DAN-On Monday. March ft, ISM, Qraca Ktnt. widow of Barnard Sheridan, in lha n th year of her a#t.

Funaral —rvlcea at her hociM. irvlnrtons J., on Thuraday, March IS, at 16:SQ A. Interment In Orenivood CaoMtary.

TATlsOR-On tha Hth inat., Flortno*. tafaiH dauchler of Oeorga and Della Taylor.

Interment In Falrmount Cametary<WADS-On March *, 1M . Stephen, beloved

hitaband of Annie Qllbm, ifed 31 yeara.Funeral took place from hla lata realdetioe.

No. 1S2 Conyreea atreet, on Wedneaday, (ha llth Inat., at S R M. Intarmeat waa in Falrmount Cemetery-

W A R TE D ^A LB t. HELP W AKTED-AH.4LES.KOnCBwwTiMalent MlTertlalut ta i

NEWS MUt Invartabty ba pmid far ta *4-STARCHERs-BxjMrleacad alarchera waStad.

TROT CITY LAI--------Call at ' •t. LAUNDRY. SUS Market

1

•rS lN E SS NOTICKE BCIBINESS O P P Q R m n n iIN

Kr sm w nta will ba opeweS tar N« adtrafttarmaat will bw iwaalTaS « w

tbatalaphaae raaapi lh«aa aast by badufTkla*

WAITRWIS—A reapectable rlrl wanted aa i wagaa, CAFE MONOPOU_.. rood ..

iprlafSM eve. iTr

Fa 4AUBIL DHALEH riNB luacoRSs

Raaorr ground, oonoaved and Ml ready far u»a.

Safety ranera, oarvinf knlTea, —laaora, etc., an mad

II Sprlajrdaid are., opp. Oourtboeae.

A.-N.jtk:e-tINlVKRSAL EXCUa NOB have —varal rwHl huaineiia pUi'ea on hand thli

week that you can aeoure on aaay terma; we will help you to pay for them; outn« quick; we have botelB, aaloona, froearlaa, ainrFa, randy •torea; In fad, any kind of a btiilne— you want. IPk Market at., room IT. 1

WANTED- Bxperttnew! and tackara on oor—t WBlata. FERRIS BROS., SO to 100 gb1i>nan

•t., near Court. J. j. Mafovent, Supt.A MACHINIST, an ali^around man; alao _

pre— loolraakar: itata eiparienoa and wnv— a^ieoind. Addrea* Manufacturar, Box tS. Na«a

WANTED, parlormaid and waitrana; refarencee required. Apply at SB Stratford pi. thla aven-

inf ur on Tbureday before 11 A. M. laity.

F. K. DOUaLAS, maker ot the Douflar Banjo, Acme Oultar

and Sim majydoUna. Mealaal In- atnimenui of all klnda; oaak Inatalmeata. Rapalrtng a n .

18 NEW ST. T«r

AN expert In tha manufarture of laathar dr««a- Inra wania a rood aalvanwn aa pannar; rrffr-

encta glvan ana required. Addreaa W.. Boa T4. Newa omee. |

A0CNTS*>IS agenti; eoraeihing new; lightning aeller; requirea no talking, aatla on light, l3

Clinton at. i

WAITRESS-Watitad, a rMpactable girl foe waltreta at CAFE I1IRSCH. if StningSald

_______ _______ Sr

AOENTS~WantiHl, live iniuranee aganta with whom I can make very liberal contraota T,

JOSEPH DEVINE. Manager. Ttl Broad at. S4p

HELP WANTED-.MALE AND FEM AUL

FINE badrootn euita In birch and mahageny, tram tiu to llUO. worth fram |40 to tlW;

4<m't fall to aea tham; upholatertng and repair­ing; oarpeta ui—ned aM [aid. A. BERNHARDT 4 6>„ m Broad at.

Ool NTRY itore, about nine mllaa out; doing bualrk—i tt.8O0 per y—r; alock of grocerlaa.

^ t a , ihoaa, hardwaie. dry foMa flour, feed, farming Implementa alO-; bill aall Invulee or lump atock. about tfl.OWk. R. F. HOPWOOD,

lUoomfiald ava. j

AGENTS, lad lea or gentleman, 16c. article: yon——----------- — _______ - '•eiit It; I want It; everybody erlll buy ILBICYCLE MACHINISTS-nn,H,l.« w a , wl» AdYvnUwr BulM-

u « tio ^ w a v i In m atna twartasv. A JsnH !5f; ^ °n»<l fj.

1MacC0RMACK-Batcbela,maaona‘ toot baga and (mnka of our own

manufacture; repalting promplly attended to. '

vwfiiPWia ,n DWUtn, AaOTWIIMUNSON 4 STAHL, Trenton. N. J,

Itr

i; repalHng prompUy__________ 8M Broa4 iL, opno-

ilte l^aahlngton FiU4. Me

CORNER grocery and confectloffMry atore, wUb doing giMd paying hualTMaa; prioe

•**: "“^1 decided bargain. BOOTH 4 CORDVaN, n Clinton at. 1

■MPLOTM Eirr WAifTEDwJrALE.BOT-*A good, aman boy; not afrnM «f wo

to feed and make ready on job praasMi mt hart anarlenoe; wagea H to atart, Addre— Unlveraal, Box W, Nawa ofllee. t

BARTENDER; | yeara' eapertence; not afraid of work; moderate wage#. W., Box Si, Newa

oBce.

ROLLER SEATBSi IS*. BtTOB BROTHERS* SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLY HOUSE.

SPRINGFIELD AVB., OPPOSITE BELMONT AVB. TTk

• * P*' Ihdt lunMba* MCI} M*b; money aecurod; expeneace not £^aired; alot machine bualnaea. chanoa, Bim cowM, Newa oSIce.CORNER —loon for aale, an

HOT—Wanted, ftrang boy to in rurnltura ■tore, and to kelp on wagon. S2S Broad at. 1

BAKER-—SItuatloia wanted by a Sret'Claaa bread and oaka bakar. Call SiT Warren m. esq

C. O. MINTON, maaon and btilMer—Fumaoen, oliUrna, chimneys built and repaired; walla

repaired ami wblteoad. 23 Wen Kinney at.a6h

all glaes t i^ e [ ch—p if bougSt* ad* oni S., Box SI. Newa office.dre—

ftreat; onoe. Ad*

tCANDY and otaar atore for hale, in good local

Ity: prloedlM. Btora, 4i i Klxh at. goi

BOYS wnntad in taka order* after acbool hours. Apply II Clinton tt. i

BOY wnnted; muat be able to take care of bOTM. trail i t Grocery, 36 Stk ave. U r

coachman, by a elngle man 128), careful driver; a flrat-claM man In every reepact;

yeare personal reference from laat employer. Addre— Steady, P. Q. Box H. South Oriuige.N. J. 1

CHARLES PRNK, practical maaon and halaom- Iner; Jobbing work a apeclalty. Addre— Tfi

Arlington at 12rCOAL YARI^For aala or to let, large roa]

yard, on oanak Inquire 16 Broome at. 6Tj

CARPENTERS—Wanted, fix good oa,rpanitarar te pui up iabinet trim. Call after 11 A, M-.

at C. H. PHULT7‘S Building, cor. of Lower Mountain and Clalrmount avea.« Montclair. K.J. 1 DRlVER-touni

CERTiriUD ACCOUNTANT would Ilka charge of book-keeping for a few tataiaa; or will

audit ibani perlndloally; reaaonable tarena. Auditor. Dnx ST, Naara oflloa. 34ro

PORTLAND liddars and fUgpol— are tha beat:

let premium State Fair. SS Pla— a t Md

CORNNR bulcher ahop ftyr tale, on account of elchnaM. Cor. James and Hoyden eta, i

JACOB Tl’LP, ch—rfully a Ivan

carpenter jobber; Iw Ttchsnor st-

aatimat—1

COACHMAN and ganlenareranted, not under 25;flrstvclaaa reterence* and n—t In appsarnnea

a anted; wages t2u. Employment Agency, T8 Centre a t. Orange. i

. - ig man wanta poeltlon aa driver: b—i reference. Capable, Box 3U, Newa

office.RV8INENS CHANCIER, HRMOVAUL

FOR RALR or to let, an Mtabllshsd general blackamlth and osrrlaga busin—i; atnek and

toola with or without r—Idence; ahop SDxrtU; two-atory; hou—, S rooms, attic and oetlar; lot 66x860; poasessiMi Ajwll 1st; prioe rtaaoiiabla; terms easy. W. T. CONKLIN. Bloomfteld avs., Montclair, K. j . tar

CASHlER--*Wanted, young man to act aa cashlar and generally uMful; referance and

bonds rtqulrad: Caabler, Hoi 33, Nawi office. 1

DRniCR-ltobuat man wants poattlon aa driver or night watchman. Addreaa Robuat, Box 21.

Newa offica.

REMOVAL-The N. J has reir.ovM iv or. Broad and

■u.. second door from Rroad.Momoeopathlo Pharmacy " ' ■ W—t Park

FltlHT*CLA8S well*eatmb1|ahad butnhar bust- nasa fqg agle or to let; reason d—ih. Inquire

ADAM SAIJMANN. « South Fourth i t , Kar* rleon. iu

CARPET-LATER wanted; flratHcla— man. T ^ok>ck. NOE. 663 Broad —.

BNOINEICH'-Siluatlon wantad by machinist;underitandi all typaa of enginaa and bollera;

alao Ui» managemeiu of dynamo, ato. Addre— Engln—r, Box *. Newa office.

WA1,L PA1*EU AMO PAPEU HANUIHU. yoR SALE-Long*-ubllahedADAMS'S Brooklyn Wallpaper Store—We will

paper any fair aise mom, Including siting and10 rooms and bath; avarythlng cornu)

location; terma reaaonabla. Call 33 Clariiboarding-hoii—: cor^leie;^orMj

DRIVER wanted, young man; must ba ac­quainted with etreeta in Newark; referenc—

required. Call after 8 P. M. |. LEHMAN, fi Gommarca at. i

EVENING rtlltr work wanted by rogistered pbarmarlat. Addrtn RAISMAN, 60 Wallaoe

■t., or telephone T6Tb. at f. P. Smilh'a Phar­macy. TSp

repairing, for |l ; we guarantee Srst^la— work: we aeJJ pa^ra and borders at factory prlc—;paper from I oaius a roll up to 76 ocnia'; we almb* ................................. In ‘ '

DRIVER for 32 Cedar at.

t—m; steady, sob— man ORGANIST d—lrea church poMUon. Addre— O.. Box 4. News office.

EMPLOYMENT procured for working boys;al— good board, with washing and msoding,

for t t per week, at 31 Centre at., Newark. 6ftm

STENDGRAPHEU, lypawrUar and office aa* Btsiant; axpcrlencad; refereivc— If required,

Addre— Box 6, W—t Oranga, N. J,

FEEDER wanted on cylinder pf—a—; mnat be able lo make

prasaa*. WARD 4 TK'HENGR, Iand Oortlon ^ on small 33 Broad St.

SITUATION aa gardener and genarally useful: young man. marrifd, no encumbrance; not

afraid of work. H., 8 £•—x at. 81q

OBNT0 FURNIBHtNQ-Wanted, Arai-cla_ man to take charge of department; must be

Al; understand shirt huslne—. Addre— Man­ager, Box S3, News office. }

TENOR flOLOlRT Wishes position; May 1st; good Volos and references. Address Linnett'a

do Arwt*olaae painting, tinting and kalsomlnlng; —tlmalra given for papering ahd painting at tba lowest piic—. hand potul oaMs for —mpl— ^ call at Adatna’s Brooklyn Wallpaper Storaa, 63-71 Bprlngflold ave., and salect your paper, aa wa carry a full Una of choloa pa para, such aa hunks, flats, gilts, embossed. Ingrains and tiles; largHt assortment In lha Stale; wali- papar bought of ua trimmed by machine free; open avsnltige until •; gondi delivered to any part of the city frea. Six Brothers, dacoratora, ntpar-hangera and palntara. DooH forget (he number. 1^71 S[uin^eld ava. Bam- ple booki for the trade In the wholeule depart* mem. No connection with any other atore. Mx

IF YOU have a bulna— of any kind you want sold ^^^Jr_and without publicity, —11 on

I t r . HorwoOD, n Bloomnsld ava. lOqm ea t and agetabla market; fltie corner,

•lion ■ ■'Syi L

Inveatlgatldn Invited.excellent Joeaflon: el—ant Oxlur—: plies very

sfa *low; terms eaa; IntiDUJ

satisfactory r—sons for sell* AW a BOOTH 4 COR­AN. 22 Utlhton St. I

MEAT MARKET for —la; tha choteeal locatlnh on CIlntitR ava.; rent 136; |>rlcs very low;

terms easy; raaaon for Mlllng aatlifactorlly ex­plained upon Inquiry. Addr—a L. FRAZEB, Hox 14. News offitw. sir

Bros,, drug store, Sherman ave. 1

h o r s e sHOER wanted and general bUck- •mlth: at—dy job; must he anber and In*

duatrtous. Apply W. T. CONKUN, Mont* Clair. IU

WORK wantad by an honeet and IndustrlaiiB German man aa porter or general workingman

In a Urge bueineaa house or factory; beat ref­erence* and security given. Addrs— Willing. Box 3T, News nffire. |

MOSTLESR—Wanted, good hone*l, sober and bright hostler; none other need apply; wages

|]0 per month. Apply J. W. MALLAOX. Dflld View Ion. NdtUy, N. J. ’ j

YOUNG MAN wanta situation nn gendgnun's place; ran milk, drive mlfk wagon, or drive

team; night-watchman or stabletnan; aober and steady; can furnlah good referencaa; will glva •scurity If needed, f . liL?02 ^ t o n Stt.cilj

ADAMS’S RR90KLTN AND NEW YORK WALLPAPER KTORR—It'S no U— to attract

people by fslM ada.. but call at our store and convince yourself that tiowhcrs si— auch low prlrea for paper-hanging, painting and kalaara- Inlng aa cure can be had. Taper from 3c, par roll up; ftrst-cla— work guaranteed. Send of call for Mm|>l«i,

L. KATE, 61 SpiingAeld ave.

MEN with money to inveat will find It to their advanlaxe to call at room 3, seoofid floor.

ttlTdl—Olota Bulidlnx. Ih)qTjVPRR ROITE—For —|e. a paper route of

over aoo dally and Hundny cuatomera. Address WO Rruad st., room 3, 2d Soar. 1

PARTNER wanted with 11,600. ufactory. Box 6H, News nffloe. NovsUy Man-

83r

r o i l SALS.

PROOF PRESS AND A LOT OF OLD T IPS AND TYPE CASES FOR SAUL XNQUlRS

o r PUBLISHER o r EVENING NEWS

ALL aorta and sis— of fruit, ahade and oru« roentxl trses, vfnas, iknibbsry and eoag

buah—. at tbs Nawark Nursery on CiLnum are,, at terminus of CHatos avs. and eroastswg can. Offioa,44b S4l Dart— s t

allSAFE, counters, kabeoi, abowoasn a kinda seciinil-band furniture, c a r ^

table for mtaurani. ato. 218 W ash^on , ow. Manx Io o w ii 'm w e : co w fi-i»ck tv xm! at « « a

xn" tprinawi: muii kt (<.. • X call, Dmon BuA T.rO,, HairtHa. MB

H uT im av.„ HtrrlMa. N. J. 1I* PINE lagrlna ohlckaiu for Ml. exano. ClE x< TIH Ronlh ITlh nL, a m B |^!(ll.l< «« .. Nawark. •—

FIXTURES of grooary and confacUoiisry atara for Mk cheap; also a large ranga. Coe. itb at. and I6(h ave.

IW A T O f» --|^ |y K*. pM.tn,! Me. .w M j IXr, H hudicl: d.llv,r«1 frw In N*-rxrit diraet

fmrn^f»nn. B. H. EAHTON, Irrlnrion. N. J. 1(.“ “J " nwretant tall- " t nn MxrX.t .t, for n k . AJ-d rw Txllorioi. Ilgi M, Haw. oin«. i

Addraas F . Box ST. Nawa offioe.IC E ^X for MGe; atw; eultabla for m—t nur-

k ^ t all at TU Cmmcroa et. UoAl butcher's lue-box for sale ck—p46 Ferry st

SKWINO MACIIINE-New home -ering ■ china, j heap. Inquire 4!22 Rpringflcid ara. I

CIGARtabiM. " .'y j" ' bim*MAddrm X., Ho» *T, N *n nffe.. I

e d it a iidIr

TTVEWItlTBRlI—Cuh or (Ibw; r-nttO; chMk »•< In eliy; o|Hnton fn*. jiV Httk tC

Ifoaonhold noml. aiHl P u r .i t« t^ rOR BALE—Hlo h), mlMit ui4

w «p; TO atoTM, all kind! tt.M w :..................................... " ■ »l.K;imrlor ault, |IBi rhlld-a crib. MH: hmn»' .

klwrai-*, IIS6; oU rmorng bed, 33; linoleum, rugs, daalu, baas- eas— and other furDUare. 28 William at n jPrnN IT U R E - Por nK. M lUrkM th . « -rurnllur*. iMon. Anff oxn>*tA i t 10 w - e« t. reductiofu oa aocount of retiring from buelnae: irow la your chance to secure bargalM. faj

HURRAH! HURRAH? iRTRRAHt-Wallpapersaloon fm ia)e cheap; Site Incatlon: retiring

on aocount poor health. Call at M Market a* No. •» cbtat-nut at., shd 206 N, J, R, R. ava, t t rgiven away, the best cf iVla. ws do as wa say.

bL‘A* UNION CO-nPKRATIVR V/AIXTAPERThp

MACHINIST wanted, ■t. J. G. KIPP. 86 Hackatt

1FA1NTBR-*-Wanted, earriage and wagon paint­

er; nna (hat oan letter preferred; must have reference. Addre— Painter. Hox 38, Nawa of* 6ct. 2Ta

YOUNG MAN. 31, good aduratlon. i habits, wiahea pKwUlon; reference. J..

Newa office.YOUNG MAN would Ilka aSluatlon; drug Itore

preferred. C. A.. Box 10. News office. 72r

STORE. Taka noli— (hat wa will furnlah wall* paper and border for any room free of charge; you pay only for the labor. Call or vrrUa tor roar aelectione Flrst-cla— work guaranteed, Cattmat— furnlahed fof painting, kalsomlnlng.

timing atM) decorating. XT Houth Orange ave., oor. WIckllffe st. JACOB LEVY,

SALOON—For —Is, old-establlihed cornsf —• lonn. A6d m i s .. Tiqx W, Nswi ofllbe;

WILTON rug parlur suit; not much warn. North lIUi at. I

SAt^ON-*For ealf. old-eatabllshad corner kam. Addre— s., box T, Newa office, 36p

kH«b«i Ubl«. Me., rof aala. S Warraa at. giq

PLASTERERS—Non-union plasterers and labor- ara wantad. Call at Gotlhardt st. aM New

Tort ave., tCMmorrow morning. i

PM PLOYMENT WANTKD-rKM ALEPAINTING AND PAPERHANQING.

BEFORE

Death c u lm s ttald ta N sw vh V letaltj ToHtayhy H etropelltaa LU blns. Co.

Mary A. Johnann. 37 W. KInnay., O b^ .......................Short. 13 Merchant st...Demis? H. Pell. (134 N. Sd st.......Sire Seguinr. 16 Cro— at..........Fred DUlaworth, 16 TIh ave.......

C P. WtLLUMS. BuptT8S-12S-127 Market st., corner Halaey.

.40

.10

.10

.06

Amt8176 00 161 40 lU 76 60 00 16 SO

UNDERTAKERS.CHAB. W. COMPTON.

FUNERAL FURNIPHINQ WAREROOMA 216 m a r k e t BT., NEWARK. N. J.

Wt guarantee that our charges will be aa reg< Yonable aa any other house fn the city, calla will rsoelve prompt attention at all houra. Tel epbona call isi. Residence or office.

HULLF18H 4 CRANB. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,

633 BROAD 6T..TELEPHONE 164. NEWARK. N. J.R< M> SKINNER, undertaker and embalmarT

No, 218 Clinton ava, Tel. 30eTa. 88qG. W. Kooeywell and A. Painter, undertakers.

rsmoved to 364 Broad s t Tsl. 76ba. 36m

CKMETERV MEMOlUALt*IN gensral, you may or may net be considering

the fubject of cemetery memortala,•Uy which cornea soon or lata to a lt We withto Impress upon your madiory onr name and ad dr—a, and advlaa that you oonauU ua. We fur nish deelgna and estlmatea for all elaeaes of toe* morialw—from the tfmpla gravecnark to the moM alaborately acnlptored taontunenL

GEORGE BROWN 4 GO., fEsUhllahed lltSO.)

KO and 874 Ballevllle ave..Oppoalta enlrancft to Mt, Pleasant Cemetery,

Newark. N. J.GRANITE MONUMENTS-IH and ISS Elm a t ;

establlBbed In 1364; our rule Is to do Srst-da— wort only, at hiweet prleu; dbalgiu furnlahed and work delivered free of charge U> any part of the State: 1l la ttnlveraally acknowledged that S. J. KISLINO. of 184-188 Elm at., accom* pllahei the moat ctrectlve work and has the cleanest stock. Try Mm.

AUCTION SALES.CENTRAL AUCTION HOUSE**

6S MARKET ST.

BANJO, mandolin, guitar and sithet taught A. J. WEIDT, l i i Briisn at.. eor> Elra. 61b

Cyeltiig.C0LT7MBIA CYCLE ACADEMT-

Prlvats Instruction In bicycling by appoint* *“ ■ THE BLDRIDOB BI-ment; d ^ or evening. ___ ......

CYCLE TO,, 24 and — Csntral ave.THE RAMBLER RIDING SCHOOL IB NOW

OPEN FOR PRIVATE INBTRUCTIOH,I tl B AND n CENTRAL AVB.

Dancing,MR. G. DAVTS, teacher of dancing; clssati,

Tuseday evening at Calanthe KalU 681 Broad K„ Newark; new term now open: private lea* apns at i—Idence, 261 Broad i t , w tart terms, mreulare, sic., can be obtained; waits and tw ^ Mep guaranteed ta six le—ona; muilo furnished ttr dance partlaa, weddfngi, ate. 16b

Drewmaktng, Etc,YOUNG Women'a Chriatlab Axno., instruction

In dTvesmaklng, mltllntry, —wing, painting; w y ond evening class—: chart classes commenctApril 2; tw h srs from Pratt Inatituts, Brooklyn.Apply at Homs, 104 Court st. '4P

L—Mfl—f —.BERLITZ School of Languag—; spsotal oour—

la French. IQS Clinton ava S2k

PATENTS.BARRELS OF MONEY

-FROM*** O-O-O-D P-A-T-B-N-T-B

sn procured through the reliable Patent At­torneys, CLARK, DNM ER 4 CO-, 188 Broad­way. New York. Handbook and Invaluable

•GlIHTS TO INVENTORS'* mailed _PRBB. Patents____ _____ .*atents quickly mucured andsold, LOWEST LIBERAL TERMS, Oen'1

King auperlnunds Beilins Departmant. Consvltalloft fr—. Call — writs

CLARK. DEEMER 4 C a , IBS Broad* ,way, New Tort-

PATENtA U. B. AND FOMION,OMalBsd for ail ala— of Inventtoa.

HENRY J. U L L E a M. B*t Late of CruM * Miliar,

SOD BROAD ST. Rooms 100 and 191PATENTS**

FREDERICK 0. YUASNTZEL, Stsooaasor to CampbaU 4 Oa.

GLOBE BUtLDPfO.SO* BROAD ST. Roane SI and <1.rATBNTS-*DRAKE _____ _ _____

and Market s ta i tO reared experltnoei will be at effl— any evsiiliig upon raoelpl MnOub!

B OO., Mtolton,■ IXEMlW

PEIWONA.1..VW™i® b*l». T w I moaUi* old.

I Tnilh. iuiusU, K. J,d m . 1

B otlm ot l>ttao!iMo.eurIM »WI« jmu »*lt: oMrIoh

IM ^ .r bMi M d , from j tn t old Iw th tn u d cotied: ih im cIm b u . ^

I «•«">•* to Ntn.rk..lid to loo.tad «t tS3 Breed M, dO.^ J- DANTOKTH. horn. 11 A. U. 4 r . at.; magni'tlc massage

and nerve aliments. 161 Wsto

York.sirel

f i tm e n t , brain 'eet Slst qL, New

at reffiden—e If de­lls

•»™ * **«cB «teoX. VM BlUith %r*i 04

A. C,

f Between Washington and PMas atag r e a t aPECIAL AUCTION BALE

FRIDAY, MARCH ISTH, AT |6 A, H. WERYTItTNa CLEAN AND PERFECT OR

TOUR MONET BACK.IB oak Bedroom Suita Large Mlrrora I Parlor Suludlke new) Dining Cbalra Extension Tabl—, Folding Beds,Parlor Tablss, Laos Curtains,Oak Sideboards, Ruga

And In fact meet arenrthlng for tbe home. -SPECIAL! SPECIAL?*-

60 MOQUETTB, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS.

VISIT US. NO RESERVE. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. WE'RE UP-TO-DATE.

A, LION 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS,AUCTION BALE-

Furniture of two hous— ffO|o etoragoi M, J. O’CONNOR. AUCTIONEER,

at the Salecrootta. 132 and 194 Mulbsnr et> TO-MORROW (THURSDATi MORNING, AT

t l O'CLOCK.Five hundred lots of new and —cand-band

Furniture, Carpets. Bedding, etc,, etc., em­bracing avarythlng neotesary for fumlahlog a hOUM,

N. B.--Bayera will find in this quite-- w—•— —,.,at*ffia*!wCarpets wlU be sold betw—n I and 3

1

number of really good pieces of cablnet-mads rwnlture. — .........................

PORTER for ItqtiQf business et ones, at. 22 Cadar 1

A YOUNG LADY would Uks positton In effirs;plain writer; good rtferencaa. Address Writer.

Box 28, News office. 1

PAINTER—FI rut-els as oarrisge paintar wantad. JAMES FARROW, Springfield, N. J, 76r

AN Amerlraiv lady wishes to work with a dreae- maker; flrxiHrUuis sewer on tsiloi^made Jackets

or gowns. Gown. Box 6. News office. 1

GET OUR K8TIMATB GIVING OUT TOITR CONTRACT.

WALL-PAPERS AT n^WT.0CHRLLBR 4 SCKELLER.34) MARKET ST.. NEWARK.

ABOVE PENNA. DEPOT. M

TO MANUFAtTUREHfl-^perlmsndent. With many years' exiwrience. highest reCsrenee. dl<

ploma from Wnrid'a l''alr. desires tn make a rhange; reduced eoet of output guaranteed; es- perienoed in silver, bronM, bra— and tin; cen advance moderate sum. Posloffics Boa 62», Summit. N, J, tur

THE PAIR NEW YORK AND PHILADEL­PHIA WALLPAPER CO,-We win paper

------ ---------- — , 1 1 1 , -------clesn profluble husinsss; estahltshed 16 years;

fine rig; prke 1660; experience not neoesaary. ROQTH 4 TORDUAN, IS Ullnion st. 1

Umbrellas amd Ou—a.OOVBRHD 'WITH

■ILK OLORTA— tlpp.4 nd limimM witu .Ilk, rib. r»t~

nl.hwl, ntw win, n*w n m l ! mw ta n .l - . l l r i tn for lb . om r-b ,. rar.-hMrd-«f-pri«. of tl.M. Iwd

. . • petal C.ra .n4 w,'ll n i l for.nd d .llr .r work A n of o)»n* OABDIMOH’S. Indlnc umbroll. monufirtunr. In Nnr tnrn t. No. « ArAnUMT BT„ HEWABK.

REBPONtlBLiE n p r.n n t.U rn w.ntwl: n ta r r ijid comraleelon* pvrroancnt position to hus­

tlers of genteel appssraace. Apply between T and 6 P. Mm FRANK A. BROSS. 230 and 232 Market et. gso

A YOUNG LADY deslrra posltlna as oopylsl. Address E. L. R., Box lU Ntsrs offloe. 83r

room wjtb gold paper and wide bcmlar for

COOK—Situation wanted, good oook, hlft(

SOLICITORS—Two llrsl-class sollHtora for reliable building uid loan sssoclatlnn; bring

reference, showing ability; good wages patil Room 137. 800 Broad s t S2r

. In a pfi*vats family; small washing, or no washing,

with a large family; very goM city rafereaceSh no objection to the country. Call for two days at 4ta Ferry st, 21 r

we do Srst-class wort: we saU paper from up, al factory prices; painting, papering, plas- teiing, fcalaomlnliiir and tinting; pisaaa send pDsul card. M, ROTHOU8E, 66 Spriugfleld ave.. onr. High at. 33m

SINGLE MAN ai tiseful, for country place. Cedar st.

COOK—A respectable woman wants situation;le a good plain cook: la willing sod obliging.

Call 1« !.afsyette at. 1

THE Holmis-PftBiel ossa;. _ hlftora of ths greatest crime of the century; by the world-

famous detective, Frank P. f^yer: a true de-

COOK—A girl wants plaoe; good oook: washing and Ironing. Cook, Box 36, News office. 1

dWNERS of property, please take notice that we are In a position to do painting, paper-

hanging and all kinds of exterior and Interior deroratlons at the lowest prices In (hla city for Srat-cisBS work. Call or addreae for estimstce at WEBSTER 4 CLARK. 26 Aoadeniy at., Sd Soot. 86m

1100 PER MONTH, or n m i chatwra to make mobcy by ipeottlatlea are better now than

ver; nloe inoomea ars made from email Invest- vbsal and stooks ottsr eaeeUeat egper-

tunlilse fciT those with limited means to make money; we always werfe for oustomers' Inter- Sflto; write for advioj and bo^, showing hew to do It. free. COMACK 4 C a . IS Broadway Now York.

VMBRRLLAi NBAT1.T M h FAIRBO AND M K O m U O

AT THB OtJ> HAT BTAND OB' O. r. JONBB. OCtt. OXAMOH AND BROAD m . IN

(ectlve story, In which the arch rrimlnal planned ntirders , 'seven ratirden and executed four; published by

authority of the District-Attorney and Mayor of Philadelphia; agents make a wert: out- 6t free to agents for in rents to pay coet of mailing. P. W, ZIEGLER 4 TO.. " ' at., I^lladslphla.

DREhhMAKER-Experlenced dressmaker wish­es rngsgements dally; moderate. MISS

PULI8. 34 State a t 67r

WALLPAPER—rheapeat wallpapers, moutding. ...................... ihTaand a full line of ralniers' supply store In thl

dty; estimates fumlebed for painting, kslBom* Inlng, decorating and glailng. Call or addreea ULRICH LAUB, JD6 Ipringfleld sve. ISq

HORSES. CAHEIAGBS. ETC.NEWARM AUCTION SALE AND TOMMIS*

SION STABLES,BRIDGE ST.. NEWARK,

REGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY MON-

Meti<s no th in g a»d Furalglitilgao• HENRIETTA. Have You Met H#rP»-the new

collar. E lts in 's. Market abd Mulberry ataj ^ t 4-ply linen oollan, all styleA 16s, t wffa» Uc. per pair. ta

N. J.

214 Levant 1

HOUSEKEEPER—Competent American woman wants position as working housekeeper; no

objection to suburbs of Newark: widower pre­ferred. M. C. O., Esxt Orange Postoffice. 1

AMERICAN WALL PAPER 00.,3&6 Msrtet H.

Waiipaperi. paloto and Rncutdlngs. the trade only.

DAT AND THUR8 DAT. AT ONE

Beats and Shoes.CHEAP FAMILY IHOE BTORB-Ladkai' Ud

button. 81: ladles' kid button, IMS; Mdlag' MS laoed. IL ffriaS le? needle Im . laced and button, }l.tS; miMM' hW

button, UOr up; men's laoed, 1 1 ; men's taota and gaiters, 11.16; boju’ laced, lie. up; youihs* laced. T6o.. at WM. J. MoKINMlTS. ITS Plana a t, near William s t 72k

We sell 84g O'CLOCK.

TRUNK-MAKER wanted; Ivalher bound work­ers; Iron-efr liners and irunk packarau L.

GOLDSMITH 4 BON, 136-146 Front si. 1

HOVflEKEEPER-Wsnted, by young widow, wlihing to use her room furntiure, poaUion as

houspkeeper tor gentleman. H.. Box 40, News office. 1

ROOMS papered, 11.80 up. ...somlnlog done at the Icweat

MAN 4 BON, SS8 Ferry et., Newark. N. J. B3ohouse painting, kal-

pricet. A. BOOK*

WANTED—Man with pu«h. to Introduce a new article among merchants and stablemen In

Newark, and every city and town In New Jtney g ftates;and surrounding Ftates; pays 88 per day; aells

on sight: no competUInn. Address with etamp, AMERICAN M^rO - —delpbUo Fa.

HOUSEWORK—Position to do general house­work. by a widow, In small family. Call 47

Frederick at. 02r MONET TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LOANS, ETC.

From 76 to tOO bead to eelVt from; always «n h ^ d a large aasortmeni of horses, all olssess, at privata aale or exchange at auction prlcss; '*^5 animal. IforsDs, wagonsand harness received from private parties tc be told on commlaalon, at auction or private ea?e.

Terms for eelllni: 82 per head below IM; above, |3 per head.

Wnfehea. gerwelry, E ta A.—A.—One dollar weekly; sae ttamanda.

M*elnr; m irasb. Gall or addiwta -----------------^ Lt TO., 4 Malden Lane, r^om^WATCH nuppi

New Tort- All goods guaranteed.

COAL, WOOD. ETC.

Telephone l64o0. I NU* --------ffUT COAL

CO., 434 Race a t, Pblls-LAVNDREHS—Respectable woman,, good taun-,

drees, wanta to go nut on Tuesday; rrterences, Address B. P.. Box 16, News office. 1

OM

WANTED—100 men and boy» to sell tbe latest 8t PatrlrJi's Day emblems, IncludlBg ths new

Bt. Patrick's souvenir necktie; no risks; unsold Oralon st,, cUy goods returnsbla R, R. BRANT, cor. Mulberry and Marttet iia._____ eoq

MRS. J. KROU8 wants a situation, nursing confined womeir; can be seen at all lunira. lU

aoUBEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS,ROB0EB, OARRIAOBS, WAGONS, ETC..

STABLES, 28 Bridge at.BERRY 4 CARR, Proprleiora

ROBERT CARR. Auctioneer. T6q

WA]A ^

Two general agents; women pre- , also local agents. CORSET WORKS, rtor, Mich. 36o

NURSE-A middle-aged woman wahU poeltlon to care for Invalid lady, or take full charge of

baby; clly or country. 17 Wataut a t. East Or­ange. t

Wa n te d , a carriage woodworker; one that can uke oharge and look after buslneaa. 36

Bherrean aro. Uq

REFINED American widow would act as com- pantoc or bouaekeeuer In return for fine home;

good referenoe, Addresa Home, Box 12. Nawa office. ^

without removal frw& poeiHuloa of owaer.2 ?Bl1 S T ”? lf» JS

No publicity; all dcailags pirietly oouRdentlat, No taiay you will reeeivs the money within a tew hours after maktsg appllcatfon for it. Pty- raentj on the prtooipal, of any amount, will m received at any time. Bach payment will leeacathe ooet of carrying the Ichul

Kindly esli and Inveetlgate our plan of mah-

Wa n t e d , man lo work around stable; must know how to milk. P. DICKINSON. 636

Clintqp ave. iYOUNG LADT detires poeltiMi In real setsts

office; reference*. 16, Newt office.

Address Experience. BoxS4r

HELP WANTBD-PEKALESo DENTlSTBYo

lag losiu; you will be pleased wtth I t NEW JERSEY LOAM TO,

NO. 740 BROAD BTh. UppoalU :

A.—We have eltuatlons for 16 girls In famlltaa of 2 and I adults; wages 814 to |16: 6 cooks.

IIS; waitress, ttS; laundress. |16; nurse, tl3; also 4 good colored girls, 814. Employment Agency, 76 Centre st., Orange. i

ESTABLISHED IN 1874

A.—Elite Emploracnt Offiee-^lood ■ervants al­ways obtainable; refereacea required. When

la waat of help or altimtlana visit 740 Broad at,Sr

“ TEETH--TEETH--

AT ONCE-airla of all nstlnnslltlea, for all parts ot housework; also small glrla. US Mar­

ket s t 6r

e x t r a c t e d p a in l e s s l y - EXTRACTED PAlNLESaLT-

WITHOUT LOSS OF TOMSCIOU BNESB- WITHOUT LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS-

BY t h e u s e OP BY THS USE OF

COOK—Wanted, good cook and laundress; also i^ m lwaitreas and

1081 Brt>ad st.ambermald; private family^

COOKS, Uundfsaaea and houeew<rt glrla 616 Mato at.. Bast Orange. 1

LOCAL ANAE8THI2TIC. LOCAL ANABSTUSme.

DR. MoKlRGAN*B DR, McKIRQAN'S

No disagtreable aftcr-etteots.No disagreeable after-efleeta.

COOK—Wanted, 16 Walnut e t

to oook, waeb and Iron.Tlr

DRESSMAKING - Wanted, waist trimmer: must be accuetoim

work. 16 Best Klnnsy at.x ^ si»d to

lanced flns 61 q

A. MoKlROAMr D. D- B.*A. MoKlRGAN, D. D.

41 RANK BT., NEWARK, N. J. 4h BANK ST., NEWARK, N. J.

MONET TO liOAN*Ws will procure loans for partlee that ara In

need of money, from tSO and upward, on house­hold furiilturt, pisncA organs, horate. oarrlages, •agons, or othsr personal property. Ths seou* rity to remain undisturbed la your preiwranlnn-

The loam are all made to private parties at 6 per cent. Interett, and the company chargee e reaaonabla amount to guarantee the loan, and to act as your agents In doing the buslnees for you. All busiDess U strictly eonfldrfitlal. Ton can have the money tbe day you apply for I t The loans can bs paid in full or in part at any tims, and any payments made on the principal will reduce tbe oompauy's rhsrgea to proportion. If you need a losn. and wilt call and Inveellgata onr plan of doing buslneas. we era sure you wlU be eal* ‘ ' d with IL

NEWARK MORTGAGE LOAN TO, Gnoorperated.)

Evening Newt Building C3d Soar)* t i l Maikei a t

DRESSMAKING-Wantad, skirt band and sew. 87 Montgomery at. 1

THE NEWARK LOAN TO,U BANK ST„ CORNER HALSEY ST..

EXPERIENCED paarl button carder on small buttons. KSER 4 WINTERS, 376 Market

____________________ !EXPERIENCED esameri on oorwts. 287 Wash­

ington st„ top Soot. Tar m r s t if f a n d so ft h at t r im m e r s ;

FULL, STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY.HARKS BROS.,

213 WOOSTER ST..^ NEW YORK.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, oompetent girl for general housework; good wages; two in fam­

ily; best referetkoe required. Apply 146 North Afllagton ave.. East Orange. 1HOUSEWORK—Girl for general housework for

two; good plain orok and laundress, 810: no objection to colored. Call 883 Mt. Prospect avs. I

very neetVery Best----------- 87 THIS MONTH,

WE c h a l l e n g e THE WORLD TO tSgUAL OUR AR­TIFICIAL t e e t h .

NEW YORK DENTAL FARLORfl,T88 Broad st., aoulheast oortitr B ro^ and Mar­

ket, fourth door frmn tbs oorttor.Lady In attendanoe. ^

Call and as# our wort before ordering. This month wa shall make teeth for 87,00 per set. 32k gold crowns, to. Prices for other work cor* respondthgly low. ExtracOng 26o.: absolutely without pain. Our own method. Used In no othsr estobllahmsnl.

Tea can use my nans for reference. Much better tlwn gas. • Mr. 8. Davla, Civil Engineer. Msplewood, N, J. ffi teeth).

no pain: bettor than gaa. A. C, Mott* ISS Congress at., Nawark. N. J. (SO teeth).

Other teetImoQiali al oAos.

Will advanre money on Jewelry, Watches. Dts monds and all othsr pertnaal fwoperty at ths rats of 34 per cent per enmun. All business

M t- ...................•trlotly confldentlal and under management of ■TAHL 4 ZBLLNER,

83p______________ 38 Bank it., cor Haleey.8200,000 TO LOAN-

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AT 6 PER CENT.. IN 8UM8 AND FOR PERIODS TO SUIT THE BORROWER. NO BONUS OR COUMT88ION EXACTED; ALL NECEB8ART PAPERS CAREFULLY PREPARED,

CHARLES A. FRICK, (X)UNaBLLOR-AY-LAW.

14u TM BROAD BT.

HOC8EWORK—Cohered girl wanted for house­work. Cal 863 Bergen it., near Clinton ave.

RBCEITBR‘8 BALE OF PATENT—Notice is hereby gltan that I. tha sabeoriber.by ____

™ iv er of The Hmjwr Natmal P n x M Drytr^will sell at public auction, at my a TU. Prudential Rulldlng> on Moi

Company.Bos, room <ii. zrunsnciai iruiiding, on Mon­day, tbe sixteenth day of March Instant, at the

H o'clock to the afternoon, all the right, title and tntm et of said company, to and to tta patent and jratent right Mcured by Let­ters Patent of tlM united Stales of Amerioa, for the erection and conetnMtkm of machinery and ths prootss for drying brewery wet valna and other materials, which Lettera Patent ara Num­bered 831,968, and wen granted u d issued on the seventeenth day of July, elsbtaeq hundreda m ntoetr-four. to Irvin O. Hoopm*.

Mr"*' “Dated :r»o

lareb 6. 18M.FREDERICK F* GUILD,

Reoelver.AUCTION BALB-

AT 286 HALBinr BT.,THURSDAY. MARCH 12. AT 8 P. M.

One B8-boiwe engine and a lot of wood-worktog maebtoasj one trv rti two boreas sod harckeas, ________________ 43r

WINTBB BKSORTS,

THE CHALFONTE-(OCEAK FRONT.)

ATLANTIC c m * N. J.8ea water baths is honse.Elevator and every modarB oonvaaleaea, • u d tor lllastiwtsd booklet,

B. ROBERTF BOW8.HADIWN H iL L -

ATLANTIC CITY. K, J.“ ON THE OCEAN FRONT—

Anar enlarging te more than douMe Its for­mer eapaolty, opens Saturday, Maroh 14, atkd wUi h*m rt«r renuln opn Ihroufhaut Ui* y . , ,

Conplite u d modirm Id t r a y d*utl. Room* n NiMi belli* Diueh«d.

UIBDB tt UPTINOOTT.

n o m , DSHNIS- I 'ATLAim o e m r , m. «.

-MO SOOHa-. JOBEMI H. BORTQH.

n to ra a s tw irA i^cH A H oi o r ‘adHr s w -

DR. H. C. KBimRT, RBSlDflMCB AND O m c B ,

1* AND f» ooir/iotNiujR tn..COR. BROAD n . .

NNWAS*. N. J. Hour*: UDtU «:M A. N.. J to i P. T ti

* P, N. ItoKtoj »t I P. M. tolly.roUND * aoRlUB.

BtmvirroBB.^W jH toA D

HOUSEWORK—Young German girl wanted tor light bousework; no waahlng. 4IT Mulherty

•t. IHOUSEWOlW—Wanted^^lr] for general Irause-

woric; small family, ville. > South 6th i t t Roee-

HOUSHWORK—Waated, competent girl for general housaworiL m North Sixth i t . Ron- ville. 1

HOUSEWORK—Toung Garman girl wantad for tight houaework In aTnall private family. 146ilfr * - — _Clifford at., corner Van Buren.

BOUSEWORR-Mlddle-aged American, womanto do tight kouaewort and mind children.

BURTON BEACH, 43 Pisreon st„ Orange. 1HOU8EWORK-Wuted, to Mslst with houss-

work, girl, 14 years of age; sleep home. 44 New s t 1HOU8EWORK“ Glil wantSd-A German girl for

■bnenil nouMWork. Inquire 60 Paetdo k ., i Warwlok.HOtffiBWORK—Wantad, to a small famllyt_ aWffrl to M gensral tauaswork.

aJnut at* near Jtffarsou.Apply

H0U8EWORK—O1H or woman for general bousework; must uudMStshd plain cooking:

bo washing. 88 Bhipraan st. 1

HOUSEWORKbousework

>1rl iboat II. to (Will with U IhBiUir. 14* UttltUm ova.

•OrHOUSB'nroRK-Vldittd, ilrl tar t*Mml Ih>p»

work: Do waahliw. ts Natan pi. MrHOUBEWORK-HUf-irewD rlrl ta Main with

boiiaaworli. M Oraanwood »ra., UntolDlr. 1HDinnWORK-OIrt waatad to dhM at b o w -

worKl 4lt Nrrtla ara., RoaavUla. MdHOUMTWORK-Olrl waatad for foatral houaa-

work. *0 North Mh a t 1HOimBWORX-Woman waatad to do caural

hotuawoNt. Appljr AM Rotarllla ara. 1KOUMVORK-aarman ,lrl tor ranaral houaa-

Ckll M Bouth Tth It. Iwoikt tpod wafia.HOuA w ORK—Oanaan alrl waatad

M Norfolk Iaral hoiuawork.UOUBb v o BK—Waau*. Daddla-arad

for llrht lwua*w«1 tr& d l W Clintoa ara.r ?HOUSBWORK-Wantsd, Mrt tor

work. 863 Kosevllle ave.ttousa-

1IVFItOVliR-Waatad, draaamakln Ionhotw

and appraatiea. 'Aiitlir MS Huntardon at. fSaLAUNDRKfh) waatad at aannan Uaapltat; aood

pay. OaU at Roapital, at « r . Bank and Maw.fan fta.OPBRAI’OR waatad. aad baitir,

wmiawi at.onRATORS-lSaiiarlttKad oparatori «• toat*.

aad oiu to taan. SI RIchaMd (A ITr

MEDIOAl-

ARE you weak, low-splrttod, tired of life? Dr.it'-------- ......................Starkweather, the specialist to dlseaees of the

nervous tyitsm. mala and female weaknesses,locates and tells your troubles without oharae. Houra: 10 A, M. to 8 P, M.; Sundays, 4 to s VM. Kedlctoes furnished. Call or write for tes- tlmoniala 106 Halsey et. ' 74f

ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 164 Orange H ew ark^erroui defimy, blood poison*

urinary dleeasee. treated without cared: see our large adv. on anotl Hours; 8-10 A. M,; 1-3 and M P. M.

S S

et., . all until page.

14q

ALL dlstoses traated by experienced physician----------PHARiK cT* 13 Market st.

Charge for medicine oniy.lgat ths HEALTH PHARk

<opp. CourthuuM).

...............rrsgulsueoessful and oonlideatlal; » yti

enoe. Office bourt 1 to 4 p, M. «4safe,

tars' expert- Cllnton str

32sWHEN others tall consult the Hewlin Medical

Co.. 436 Main aL, BulTalo, N. T., specialists In pflvate* ohronlo and ssrvous dissaaei; 20 years’ oonttnuoua praetioe; cure guaranteed.DR. BOLMEFS Speelflo, a sure aad

n n fnr all famale Irrafularitles. .Bwto •eventlt wtx C. R Smith* IBS Bread

peeuivtS^drees

iL: all dnigglsto; prioe | l ; seat by mall. lOoMANUFACTURER of trusses and atomisers;

•ora oura for ruptura and catarrh; lady In at- tendanca tor iadlee. 26 Columbia et. 42p

LOST 4ND roUND.LOST—Oi Maroh 7, whlta aetter bltob, with

lemon-colored ear*. If rHurtied to F. S. UN- DERHlLy Cllnlqn p4., reward will bt paid; oraddreee I t Bank at., Newark. UrLOST-December Bl, 1866. bankbook No. S1.SST

Howard tavinga lnstltoU°n. Flndarleave at bank.

please

LOST Sf "Dick,

•t.■A 7^^*^ ttfriar* sn n ^ a g _ n am

sward If nturaed to 616 Market Sir

FOUNE>—On Wednesday night* a feather boa* on Union et.. Newart. Owner apply a t C. M.

DECKER'S State* Bast Orange-______ 1LOST—Fng terrlsr bitch*

9SH Tih ave.Reward for return to

rOUND-Large white dog with tan ears. Brooma at.

FOUND—Fox tevTitr Utob; owner can hava kg paying expaneea* 21 Folk at. 1

ASSlONlfKNT NOnOKS*NOnCBIa haraby givan that Lyman M. Decker.

ot the oily of Newark, oounty of Essex and hath iMs day mads an as-SUto of Ntw J

■Igaiiiaat to the m equal bsweht of hto crediton musl exhl

•rscT* 1...... ______I euisrribar* of his estate for tbe

oieditora, aad ttml (he aaldi^IbU their respesttvs claims,

uaderjmtk aSmaatlon. to the lubacrlberhis J^vdamtal Building, Broad strsoL*'£S«4' r t h n u r ^ o n w A w.

MONBT TO LOAN on TURNITURB,PIANOe, BTC., 'WITHOUT REHOVAU

Loans on Dlsmonda. Watches, Jewelry andPersonal Property; good for one year; 2 per oant.per month.

(Estahllihed 1662.)C. BIBRHAN,

Near Broad s|. Open evenings. 10 Cedar s ta. - a. - a . - a . - a. - a. - a*-a. - a . - a . - a, - a8260.000 TO loan ON BOND AND MORT­

GAGE AT 6 PER c e n t . NO BONUS. PHILIP L ow r.

United Buies Credit Syatem Building* Wsahington and Market eU.

MONET TO IA)AN on household furniture.pUnoe, organs end personal property without

removal: parties honorably osalt with; can make repayments by instalmenu; builncss strictly oonfldentlal. U. MARTINS, room 6, ^ Broad St. ________IP you own i lot, why not build this coming

spring; the Fourtarath Ward Building andLoan Assoclallon will loan you tbe money. Make applloatloi^ cnmtng Monday evening, at their

;nrooms* 10 Ellisbeth ave.60 PER CENT, you will save by taking a loan

on your furniture, etc., by calling or writlnt to Prlvau, 166 WlokllSe it*, near teuth Or&tae ave. Loans made within two hours at your own residence. Open evenings. serLOANS negctlstsd on real setats, tkotes, bonds,

Insurancs^^llclsi and all klrms of psraoniaproperty witliout removal. F. C. BDI$ARD8,K teral broker, C^mlwioner of Detdi* Notary

hllc, roomd 161 Msrtet st., Newark, N. J.8800,000 TO LOAN on bond arih mortgage In

vums to suit at 3 per neat., without bonus. EDWARD B. HLACK, CounMlIor-at-lAW, 314 Prudential. Tsisphons No* 832.

WELL* our atock of oarvlagfle la about gntis.but ws wish to dlspoN of ths balance, end In

order tc do eo we will eeU at the same lew pricee as we did last fall.

Having a large stock coming In In tbs spring* I will set! balanos of last year's goods. Includ­ing Bugfiee* Runabouts, Pfasetons, Svrreye, Traps and Buetossa Hogglee. at very low Sgurra. A full line of BuslncM Wsgoni gf our own man­ufacture for grocers* butohera, bakers, carpentsra.

milk and laundry men. always In nock. H ^ s s s in great vsrleiy. Our 810 Road IfarnSM Is a scorcher. Our 812 Buslnesa Hamsi Is a winner.

.* TBAGUB.It. U* IT BELLEVILLE AVB., NEWARK* N. J,

8. TRIMMER 4 CO.DELIVRR BttBT LERIOU No.

'well erraened) at 18.30 per ton.or NUT. and Ho. t NUT MIXED, a t

14.26 per ton (nothing bettn* for ranga or parlor stove).RHt L*h1vh Oft. alo** ta* ehMtaut. at LOW-

EBT MARKFrr PR1CM8.II RARRELN itry liln>llliw woo!. <1,

,IN£K'1RT. aajr ill*, for ont* ii™, at ROCIC CAN SUIT TOU WITH COAL AND WOOD.

OIRra: Cor. N. J. H. R. ava. aad lau fa tta »L, Ole block below Market St. Depot, on R. R. ava*

* * Marlitt « r -rlaiM, bUMlM, aa>at<ia, for doctor, or Bl«*^ **“ l'»p* I>U«(|M and mii*i can

f— Ml or on*' ilM a full lino of ’’'**™*' ond *xttatlan-toa

• foil 'In* fro c r 't, butchar',, plumlwr'* cari^M r'i Ing trade; all work CRAB. QRUBE, 2ST

Rahway.and farm wagons f»pr springwanxnted, and low prii and IBS Marttet st. Factory,

HOR8ESI KOnSEH? KOR8E8 ?- W'lll receive a load of drat-clsH

b^*^roa. draught and work hcrees on Thursday, March 12. at the low. *et msrtet prlree; to be as rapre-

^ refunded. The City Line Salt and Excha^s Stables, ^Ingfleld svt.

__________ M. 81%CHER. Proprietor.HORSES, horses, wagons, wagons—

76 to too new wagons and oar- rtages oonstsfltly on hsnd: also i lot of seiymd-hsnd stock; all kinds

and stytee at prices that can't be beat; andnloe^iot of draught and buriness horses for sale.

riPLIN. Csntral ave.ALBERT L. Tl o t

and Hudson 63o

888—HAVING no further use, will eell at this low flgure, handsome and stylish, hlnrky-

butlt, 7-year-nld horse; actually worth 6 llmei as murh; weight. i.uTR pounds; suluhte for any business; warrstited sound, kind snd re­liable; fast traveller; true to pull; in days' trial allowed. Meat Riowi, 846 Mulberry st. I846 CASH; must raise the money; biggest bar­

gain In the clly; nice, sound, hiocky-bullt ranadlsn horse; seven years old: cost year ago 1140; suit any business; warranted; will give two weeks' trial. Apply at Saloon, 36 Fair ft rear 66(1 Broad.HORSES! HORkESI-DRAUGHT AND BUfll-

NRBfi HORHE0 CONSTANTLY ON HAND, FROM 828 TO 876, AT 613 RPRINGFIELD a v e . ________ 62qSHETLAND pony, young, perfectly sound and

hange fnwell broken; or will exchange for cob'-bulit Mddle end driving hbrse. Address Bhstland Pony, Orangs Evening News office. 64rTWENTY wsgone, all kinds; two furniture

wagons; one doctor's phaeton; flve seta har­ness. Mulberry end Oliver sts. 3sBUGGY—Good second-hand buggy cr phaeton

wanted; must be cheap. Address Cash, Box 22, News cRlca. ]MUST dispose of aurrey, buckboard, runabout

and two buggies. wUh hsrnssa. chsap. J. D.ALLEN, 26 R^lroad pi.. East Orange. 66dGOOD horse, wagon and hsrnsse for aala on

account of ilekncaa. Call 96 Sixteenth avs.90s

FOE SALE chNp—Young horae* hsmese, bug­gy and twn-seated wagon: owner has no use

for them. Box 2H6, Irvington, N. J. 4SrSKID WAGONS, irttcks and peddlsria lig cheap.

70 Choitnut st.HORSE wagon and harnsw for aala at 63U

Rank at. _____ «5qHORSE and buggy for aale,

•t.8160. Astor

Tip826 BUTS young, sound horss; suitable for

any buslncM purpose. 70 Chestnut st. 1

183 BUYS a horse (vary fast Irotttrj, buggy and haraasa. 836 High at. 46q

DISSOLUTION NOTICES.THE MARHLE COUPLER CO.—

We, the undersigned, being all of the dlree- tora and constltullng the entir* Board bf Dlrec- tore of the Marble Coupler Comuny of New­ark, New Jareejr, do hereby certify that ing of ths mid board, oalled for (hat ■ msst-

826 UPWARD loaned on r(ir»Uura: bo re­moval; prompt, private, rvlIabM; low rates;

ark. New Jereejr,mid board, Daiied for (hat purpose

sod held on tho 23th day of February, i696. atthe office of the oompany, did adopt the follow-

tu y repajnsenis; open evenings until 3 o elook. KERR, 4H Broad et

ing rseolutlons; Beiwr ' -

Tie)lved, That In the judgment of this board

It is idvlmbte and most for ih* beneflt of theHONEY TO LOAN on boAg as^ skortgage ti 861

mtaa to suil from 8300 to 18,606.SCHUYLER B. JACKSON* 770 Broad M.

Marble Coupler Company that the same shall bs forUiwith disBotvfd, and to that end

It la ordered. That a meeting of ths stock­holders ta held on the 3lh day of April, IBM,

MONET TO MAN OB bond bjimS Btertgage In sums to suit 8. W. GEERT. 7S6 Broad •l.lig

MONEY loaned on bond and inortxaxe FRANKUN r. MATO, SOO Broad sL iCo

bond and

at IS o'clock noon, at tha office of the company, No. 646 Broad aL. In the city of Newark, to take action upon this resolution, and further that ths scoretary torthwUh glva noiles of such meeting and of the aaop- Uon of thla naolutlon within ten (10) daya of thla day of publishing this rraolutlon withnotice of Its adoidlon in th ^ ew ark EVENING NEWS, a newspsper peffiiirhed to. toe city di

LEX R. ROBERTSON, yards, South «t. and Pa, R. R .: hard, clean Lehigh nut, stove and

egg coal; alK^o^ 2 nut coal on hand aa unuali we meet all legHimals oompeliton; aa ll nrderi promptly Sited. Branch Otace; Thistle Sta­tionery Co., 661 Broad st.

COALl COAL!—Best hard coal In tbe otty (Jed# dol. and tha only coal dealer In the city that

ever sold the genuine Ho, 2 nut etoe, Mlvered to all paru of the clly. 13.40 per ton, toll weight: No, I nut, stove and egg, 14.40 per ton; No. 1 nut and No. 2 nut. mixed. 18.30; ordera by mall promptly delivered. H. ft C H. JEROLAMAN.iffler — —------ ..—i-------nutn offle*, cor. BmmM i t . Frvltnfburotn i n .

It*BRUT L*hi|h CODI, t*.W nyr ton follnnO, for

•lov*. nut *ra; DUoJ* SS p*r tan fo llnm lfor T>hl*h No. ft nut; on* ru^L t t on!M W»**rlr pi. MARK KETCHAK. h i

**llvtr*di am. »*o** «* not,por ton; No. a no t U * . IKM.rnaor Po«l Cb., Mo. I 0*tUf iL

PIAMCM AND OHOAtia.moTlno niiat **11 i t on*, fcaan.

(inn, nurly new Rrinnk walnut nprlaht ann* ptanoi utHurpMH* for ton* u d bnuilful «*• ■ten; cMlJaM DeeemW BOO. prtoa t in . A*.

g», N— ~dr*** MRS. X.. Boa )*, K*w, Office. lipI UPRIGHT PIANO for

first-clajs condition and guar- U l Broadanteed. DIONtiSlUg

at., Newark, N. J. 6SqA VERT fine S, T. Gordon ft Son piano; 7 ]-S

octavra; rneswood cas-; a bargain; open even# Ings. FRANKLIN, planoa, Fulton et., 3 doora from Peddle ^u rch . Ota76^\-PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED, RE­

PAIRED. OEOROS HUNT, 238 Hariat st. __ _____ SirariANO--Por mis. a square piano; parract ordsr;

smbroldrred cover ami etool, for |80, If bought in 6 daya. «7 Perk at., city. torPIANO TUNER; J

experience. F. 1Prices; alxtosB years' N. 106 Bhermaa ave*

sodONR DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS monthly

buys organ at HINDS'S, 21 Bank cl.FINK uprlgbf pla io; brat make; little tiaedi

must cell. Plano, Box 30, Newt offioe.CHICKERlNG upright planu; good order

tone; for aale cheap. Inquire Id Rrotor wtAna1

PIANO tuning; repairing of stringed Inatrtl# menta. M. H. ORUET, 668 R r ^ aL 64h

BICYCLE.6.

the boys nro so ^nxloue to eetririU ^b^era tafore the end of ths week; it la guaranteed on the road; le wonderfully etrong and itaunoh, and fitted with the Horae chain; Is the eqaleat running whral tn ths world. Our catalogue will tell you all about It. NEWARK CYCLE TO* 0 and li Central ave.

N. B.-Tbe "RAMBLER RIDING SCHOOl/* te new open.

ALL makte; eecond-hand; Howards, SteanuL Columbia^ Kratlng, Credendaa, L ibert^

Hartfords and others; good condlllan; 826 upi terms easy. N. J. JUIcyule Concern. 464 Broad iL

771c a l l at A. R. DeBoer's,

Harrison, snd<see his atock of O end^, an ce, Conroy and Amerlcus bicyelea, and get Ws prices before you buy. ine

,606 Harrison ave., n. Rell-

BICYCLE—An J%6 Lyndhurit, 21 pounda; good aa nsw; also a lady's Dayton; good as m w

will sell Cheap. A. B. C„ Boi lorN aw i S :fles,

BICTCI^S—1336 Columblas, 866; 1K4* 8301 t6p8, 126; Centtarys. 816; other mikea oonsldti^

ably lesa; easy pqymenta, THE ELORlDGl- , to q-- — - ■ ‘ —BICYCLE CO,, and 96 Central ave.

DRBWIMAKING.McDo w e l l dreiss cu ttin g school-

Neariy everybody knows that tbe MoDowall aarment draughting maohlne Is the easiest anS M«t mtlPod ot outtla* In *,)*t«ino*; w« tanch tin *ntl» Art ot rrenoh tfrMuunAklot; foo o«a mak* Irvm a for yourHlf whllt tttrnfof. snA for olrculAr; Itaaona dap or avantu; fainkutaola drMamAklajt; jnipar palWma or lliitnn oit to rafAtur*. MIBg it. C. CRAWLKT. at.-T _ _ — UAoA»

A.—HIMaat nfoa* pAld for fanlloman’a cA*t off cloUirnf. doLDHBRa, lol S, Oranca av*.TIo

A .-aifhatl prtooa paid tor faeilAmaa'a oait^S eloUiIn(. 1. HADANBltT, M Commarea al tto

BfBT pricaa paid lor aania' oiM.oR olothlni. Bondordara lo PHILUPI. 27 Charlton a t ifp

Nawark, N. J., for at laaai foor^ ‘Jts , onM _ week suocecsively, snd by mailing a wiilten or printed copy of the same to aach end every stockholder of this company in the United Btatrn.

In witness whereof wa have hereunto sat our hands and attached the corporate seal of this company this 23th day of Febniarr*.> 1336,

JOAEPH W. FULLER*FOR SPOT CAfiB-Wlll buy any anouni of1

tumliure and carpels; atw or seoend-b^d: g i^ ^o ria l and I will call* Addreaa j~

ainoeni ofaocnd-bajid:

TOqJAMBS E. MARBLE.FLETCHER W. BATTERSKALL.

O l^ GOLD, surer and iewslry TIN, 117 Martst st., entranoa oa l

NOTICE Is hereby givan that the partnarehip lately sutalstlng between Ferdinand Dangar

and Jampb N. Crtqul, In the city of Newark.New Jeraay, under the Rrm name of Danger ft- . . . . . ot Mot

WANTBD'-A flret-clam eecoud-hand Bruns-Crtqut, wan diteolved on the 3d day I M by ------------------

i 4 SONp 143 Newark at.WANTED, pair of farrits;

f t^ p r lc a . ■ ra e a s ti t .

must: ta good hun- iClAoBDBR.

^ —Tarch,1334 by mutual coasant.

All debts owing to the mid partnerahlp are lo be received by tbe eeld Fardtoand Danger, aad all demands against the mid firm ara to be pre­sented to him for ga||riMnt.

Dated March 8* 31f

FERDINAND DANGER, JOSEPH M. CRIQUL

■j4 Nawark Millinery and Dreeeout* , ^aEBletad wUh a large Inifo

m* irtll enabTed to teata mlUlnevy la--------------tr brattohee; also Taylor Bysten andBrst-clsee drvmmaklng taught; dlptomae grant*ed to graduates; cprii 224 Mein st,. Orange; Bloomfleld ave., Newark.

and evsnlngr ~ ilMttnig.Bulldtog, U " LYNCH.

BLROPEAN tailor rule for euttlag tadlee’ aaS children's jrarmenta; tnetmaiiona 816; puplla

make draeace free while learning: day and even* lag lessons; euttlag and basting ausd papsf P*l* terna MADAME TAN SANT. sSTpiag# s tS T. TAYLOR sysleni of drtm

teach evtrythtog oenneotad with scholars make dresnea while learning day or avealng; send for partlculan. CHRJS'nB. 106 Bellsvllle sve.

cutting I wathe Trade?

IM A^

FASHrONABLE dremmahlng, afclrt and waist and 40c,patterns cut to measure. 60o.

cut and St. 60e. 88u Broad s t IBDRBS8HAUN0-UtNt

II.M O*. 4(1 Bna4 M.

i

> £W ^\J1K E V E N IN G N E W S. W E D S E S D A Y , M A K O H 11. 186« .

f . KuDork dom ing Kno0.rvftuaivD

d a i l y , K X O lP T tU N D A Y D ,

EitDlii lew hMIsMn* Compuj,n s ; 3 1 5 > ] |7 M A RK ET S TR EE T,

MJIWAHK, » . *.OCntM.* M tk . PMtefiM ■• .MOBd-cUW

MitWr.]

tM k n n t kjr Mrrtw* M M r ^th . OraafM. H w rlw . K w rar, S im n*. >lUwW», MwAcHlf. BliMiniU m i M MllW

Man MtocrlptlM.. n»» M li r t a jrMf. t MI7 m t i a iBMtk, pwug* Irat. S lait. aiflw , t v . Gfatt* ENUwM bjr carrlm la Waaarti. laa a n ta a a iik .

OHUaarr a iv l lw a n a ti . »•• a a i IWaaa aaa«a a Haa, ataia.

A iam H ianaH aakar hM4a Waatad, Ta lA P a r k a h . Partoaal. aaa..aM oaatava.d ,

WBON'BSUAY. MARCH II. UN.

KTRIRTm m iO IPA L PAWXB OVKR IIAII.BOAna.

c u r Bollcitar KDiKjr, sf Phlladalphia, haa pnaantad ta a com m lim of tha flalact and Cfunnon Counclla an In tanatlnc, thouKh rattaar IndKlalvr, optniosi In ra- •a rd to tha clty'a powara of tha atraat ralltoadi. THa qu.HlIona which callad It forth tallowed upon othem which w ar. trav ioualr aakad and anawarad, ihortly a tta r tha Union Traction Cpitipanr had alcnallaad ita concolUlallaa Of tha cttjr'a atraat railroad Intaraata by ahollahlnf tha froa iranatar prlTUa«aa and e h a r i ln i atfht oanta for tich an aa tickata The Iticon- vantanco and loan Infllctad upon tha cttl* aani by tha r ra a t atrlka ot Deoambar, a contait which waa reoantod by tha pub­lic baeauoa ot tha ■atiaral ballaf that by fair and raaaonabla oonoaaalona it could hava baan arartad, alao lad tha CouneUa to oaak In tom atlon In regard to thalr powara o rar tha atraat railroad.

Tha laat raquaat to tha City Bolleltor a i^ad U a four quaatlona They wara aa fallowa; "Can Couneila ragulata fareat Can Council, oomptl the companlaa to boat th .lr oar., protMt th .lr m otom an froco th* WMtta.r and provlda Mata tor paaaengoraT W hat roada hava Olad atata* n a n ta ot eoHt ot eonitruciton and whathar tha otty*a right to purohaaa boa baan i t - faolad by aubiaquant ordtnanoaaf W hat eompaalaa hava paid a paroantaga upon oacaaa o t dlvtdtnda ovar atx par oantT"

In raply tha a t y gollcltor oayi th a t tha quatUao ot tha powar o t tha Couneila to fla n ta a of fara la ona for fu lu ra judletal datarmlnaUoD. Tha alaotrto tranchlaa erttnanoa o t March ■>, UN. raqulrlng th . oanpaatca to b . bound by tha t.rm a and oagditlona o t all lawa and ordlnanoaa than in toma. or which w ay thcraafltr ba paaaad. ralating to tha g o nm inan t, eon- tro t or regulation of rallwaya or rallroada of aay kind within tha city c t Pblladal- pbla, Involvaa, ha anya, tha datannlnatlon o t an unMtUad autatloo. namaly. whathar th a ra ta of ta r* to ba ebargad by tha paW' lODgar rallwaya ol tha c l t t of PhUadal phia nan M ragulatad hy ordinance. Con ttnuing, ba adda:

"Tha poww ot CounoUa to tin a rata of fara othar than th a t which It haa alraady •add In Um ordinanoa, U it la to b t main talnod, omN b# teundad upon tha ag n a - aaont a t U a ooaipaalaa to ba baund by tha tanaa and ooadUlona o t all lawa aad ordt nancaa which ahould theraaftar ba paaawl rotating to tha govammant, controt and ragulatlon of rallwaya and rallroada. Tba powar of Oounclta aonaequantty would tu rn upon tba quMUon whathar tba phraaa *rtlaUng to tha govammant, control or

*ragulaUon of rallwaya or rallroada’ In- eludw tha right ot auboaquont ragulatlon of taria . Tha aapriaalon la In genaral larm i, and a broad and oomprahanilvo laaanlqg oiioh oa Uila w lgbt bo g tv tn to I t

T h a ordlnanoaa are o t raoant enactm ant and you a r t probably fully a u r a ot what WM the Intention o t Couneila V h li Intant, hotraver, aa alao. tha oeopa and ettcot of ganirat tarma auch aa thoaa reforrtd to, would hava to be datarmlnad by tha C ourt and In tha aboanoa o t aapreaaid daclalon It moat ba traatad a . a queatlon for turthar ludlelal Interprttatlon."

In ragard to tha quatUoot o t tha power t t enforce the heating of the c a n and the providing ot aaata ta r a ll paiaengan tha City Solicitor aaya th a t U la a gantral lagal principle th a t an ordtoajica regulai Ing atraat paaaangar rallwaya n u a t ba raaaonabla. Tba advtaablllty or nocaaatty of haaUng c a n tbauld be determined by tha corporatlooB aad the pubUo demand, Inotmuch aa to tha deelrablUty thereof th e n might be a wide rariance of opinion upon tb a pari o t tha public. The requiring of companlM to provide a aoat for each poaiengar would not apparently ba prac­ticable, aa to make thla Imperative would Involve tha corrtapondlng duty on the part o t tba company to axcluda a paaaenger from a car when all tha aeata are occupied, and compel him to aw ait the arrival of ona with a vacant aeat, and thla the public would probably object to aa a great Incon­venience. T h te e m attera," aaya Mr. Kln- aey, "it m uil be obvloua, can and ought to ba controlled by the paenngera and tba companlaa themaeivea."

The other queetlona aeked are local In their application. The coet of coiutructlon atatementa were Sled In reeponee to a con­dition of the fnnch lae requirement ordi­nance of I tn by which poealble purcha» pf the llnee by the city waa contemplated, and tha City Solicitor aaya th a t tba aSaot of aubaaquant ordinancoa autbortiing alec- trical conatructlon upon tha power to pur, chaae the railway! la aloo a m atter for ju­dicial Interpretation. The city hae the right to Inipoaa a tlx par cent, tax on dlvl- danda axoaadlng o li par cant. A number ot the old companlei have paid thla tax on dividend, and agalilat one of them a lu lt to enforce payment la pending.

Tha Union TraclIOD Company, which ba gnn Ita hu.lntaa career by doing every­thing pouthle to m ake cnemlea among the public, haa ahown o t late a dlapoaltlon to maka frlenda. The enforoament of old law . requiring ringle ta rh i to r long ridel where two were formerly paid, and tha change In aome routea by which tha advan- tagea of the old tran ifera are gained have, perhape, abated a U u l. of the feel­ing caUHd by tha withdrawal of privUegw which tha people hatT long enjoyed and ot which they did not expect to be deprived. B ut the InBuenoa which brlnge prea.ure

' upon the Counollt for much more rigid r ^ - ulatton of the line, than haa been practleed heretofore, te atlu a atrong one, and the chancel are th a t It will find meana to compel eome o t the "judicial determlna- Uoni" which the City Solicitor conalderi neoeaaary before any opinion can ba given In regard to tba extent o t the more Impor­tan t power! of the olty ovar tha itreet rail- roadi.

and vigoroua p ro te tti of kieal a rt and aoulptura loeiitlaa and araoelatloni, which had underiak.n to prevent lha ahock to the reflnad artlaltc taatei and high moral lenilbllltlea olf lha dtniaena of tha matropo- lli Uivoivtd In the dlicloaure to the publln eye ot thie aeneatlonal work. T hui, It ap- paart, tha high a r t critic i hava failed to place their argum ent, w h art they would do iho.t good.

Prom the unprejudiced elandpolnt of In­dividual! not Immediately Iniareated In thla coiuroveriy. It would qu ite naturally a p p u r that the action of tho municipal leglalature would aettle tho m atter In queatlon. Hut It Mdtiea nothing. T h er. I. much power and efBcacy In the action ot

Board of Aldermen; yet even euch . band of dlgnttartea muet give way before the aupreme legtelativt au thority of tho BUta. With thla coneldarailon In view, the oppoeltlon to the fountain hae procured till paaaiga In tha S tate L,eglelaturt of i local blit providing th a t nu piece of tla i- uary ehall ba accepted by the city of New York without the eonient and approval ot lha Mayor and the preeldenti re.peetively ot the Board of Aldermen, the Department of Parke, the National Sculpture Society and the Municipal Art Society. Such an enactment. If once placed on the ita tu te hooka of the State, would have rendered nugatory the well-intended effnrte of the Aldermen to pleaee their conetttuenta; aince It chances th a t the Bva coneittuent member, of the proposed quintette of of­ficial oritici era among tho moat atranuoux opponent! of the ecceptance by the city of the Heine fountain.

The outcry against thla w ork of art saame acaroaly Justifled on purely critical grounds. It photographic view , of tha aculptor'a cria tton may ba railed upon. Many of the meet elteellve creatloni of modern painteni might be condemned on the aame groundi of objection th a t have baan urged agaln it the oompoaltlon and execution of the Oerman ■oulptor'i work. There la room here to r a stnoara division of opinion among critical experts, with­out raaoftlng to tha snap judgm ent ot municipal Leglalaturaa o r the sw iftly in­voked constrain t o t a ita tu to ry dedara- tton. In any avont. It la by no maana cer­tain th a t a general public request from many Ihouaanda of citliens would not he

truly Indicative and refleotive of strict .q.anon|..gr gjct u . n u l d J t Judgm tnt on th a merits at a aoulplurad work pro- nounoad by thraa local polltlclani and two praaumod authoritla. In a rt m attera. If th* parpatu J commisaloa o t a r t cantor- Bhip which tha Uaglalatura haa sought to Impoaa upon thh matropalla had been com­posed ot three a r t experts and two looal oltlelala a graatar degree of pubtlo con­sideration for the declalona of a body tbua coDitltuled m ight have baeu reaeonabty antletpated.

It wi* an argum ent of the boomerang ! variety ih e t County Counsel Munn uMd | before the Aeaembly Committee on Cori>o-1 ra tten , when he appearwl there to adro- \ cate the bill taking from to ^n .h tp author- lllee any rights over the granting of el*<> Irlo railroad franchlaei on county road.. Hla argument largely conelated In enum er­ation of tha expendituraa made by the county In paving and m aintaining these avenue*. Uecaute the county had laid out •o much money, he ergued, the Boerd of Freeholder! alone should have power to control tha road, and g ran t trolley fran- chliea over them. T hat la a good argu­ment In some raapaett. bu t It la o n . that, carried out to Ita logical conclusion, would iM)t be vary dtllghtful to U h . .iK tr io rail­road tranohlae Batkera. The oonclualon would be th a t as tha county spent so much money on tha roads w ithout any Intention or thought Ihnt a private company was to get the advantage of laying tracks and stringing wires along them, the road* rep- reeented very valuable county property and ihould be regulatad accordingly. The thought of the money expended to make good driveways undsr auch olrounatance* would naturally go with the o thar thought th a t Iraochtaea over those driv .w ayi ■hould be granted only for compenaailon and under condltlone th a t would brer proper relatlan to the am ount of money ex­pended on the roadi.

On Wednesday laat the National House of Reprseentatlvea passed a hill providing th a t the price of gas in the rnatric t of Columbia m ust be reduced to II per 1,000 feet. At preeent the pride le ll.M per 1,000 feet. With a reduction of twenty-five centi for prompt payment. In tha company which m anufocturei and sella the gaa, a good many men prominent In public alfalra are atockholdsra. I t la said th a t aome memberi of Senate and House i r e among them. ’That the bill ordering tha reduction of plica will poea the Senate la by no means sure; In fac t tha (anara l predic­tion la th a t It will be defeated th e n . The m ars tact o t the paasaga of auch a bill by tha Houae, however, la Interesting. There are a good many paopla there who m ight be expected to be on the alert to prevent leglalatlon af­fecting the gas company It that leglalatlon w a a . unaanstltutlanal. or un­duly oppraaalva. The plain tru th la that advancamant In the proceaaea of gas manufacture baa gone ao ta r , and the ex­perience o t ao many ettlas and towns proves th a t II gas can ba supplied a t a proRt, that It la Idle tb any longer main tain tha contrary. This Is a buslneaa that neeaisarUy has faaluras of monopoly, and In censequenoa naada apaclal monopoly ragulatloni, whan It presum es upon Its privllegsa.

T i m O F T i F D T l E !

MHOOC. p m A cnca

It WiU Be a Hart, Not Reeideiits.

a Hive of

TBACBINO IH AMD THBOItV.

Aa In aome other cltlei, there la In ua# In the publlo achoole of New York a course ot atudtas notable for Its numerous, rigid and Inalaatlo raquiramanla. AIm , aa In loma other oltiea, there are a good many teachers there who foe) th a t the manifold raqulremaflta Impoaad upon them by this eourie prevent them from doing work oa useful to their pupils a s thalr teaching might ba It thsy were not required to teach quite w many th ing , and *o much o t them. Since the paMage of the law which added many hou r, of In ttn iction In the nature and effecta of narcotloa and atlm ulant to the regular court*, this com plaint has been the more pronounced.

T h e n a re fourteen different organlre tiona among the New York public School teaehari, and two of theee, tho aaeocla- tlone of Women P r in c ip a l ot Qrammar Department!; and th a t o t Women Prtnet pole ot Prim ary School, and Dapartmenla, the other day, had the tem erity to adopt and Irannnlt to the Board of Education raaolutloni In regard to the course of ■tudlee In the ecbools. The reaolutlcna were brief but declalva They declared th a t the requlremenla aa preeoribed by the present oourtei o f study {both regular and m anual training) can not be intelligently o r thoroughly dona In the allotted time; th a t too much w ritten work I . required In all thetradee.aod th a t under the burden of attampUng the Impoealble poattivi Injury l i done to both pupils and teachers.

The board referred the protest to It. Com m itte. on In riructlon and tha chair­man ot th a t body seems disposed to die- mlea It in cavalier faahlon. He aayi that It will not be taken up till a bill of pa.-tlcu-

, lara la filed; th a t the p re ten t lyatem Is aatlatactory; th a t It haa been In operailcn about six years, and th a t It m u it be the fault o f the principals if It doe* not work right. The protesting principal. Inland, however, to sek a h » r ln g and pro- f ts . to be confldent th a t they can ■how the JuatlcB of their complaint and their Inability to oonoclentlou.ly and ef- feotlvely do all the work required o t them, especially when their clasMe are largely or entirely compoied of foreign-born chil­dren.

It often happen, th a t when the govern­ing body and .upfrv isory oOlcer. of a pub­lic school .y .lem have once agreed upon a oourse of study o r upon any line of policy, they defend It w ith a pertinacity th a t might be appropriate In the protection of objects ot peraonal Idolatry, but I. misplaced In advocacy of a syitem on which tba gravest public Intereate depend. In fact, a couria of study, once eetab- llahed, seems aometlmei to ba regarded aa a sort of fetich In which prinetpata and taachera are lupposed to see perfection and which they feM th a t they may venture to openly criticlie only a t their peril.

This la not the proper attitude to take upon auch a subject e ither In New York cr elsewhere, I t la not the attitude Into which school suparin tinden t. or Boards o t Education ahould be willing to put thole who do the Immediate work of the Khoola and come In contact with the very prac­tical problems preeented there. If the New York organliatlons of principal, know th a t conHlentloue efforts to live up to (he oourse of study are resulting aa they ■ay, they are discharging a public duly aa wall oa defending their own Imere.ta In saying so and their complaint ought to be recorded without reaentm ant and in­vestigated without prejudice.

OovernoT Origgt haa not yat had many cpportunlllaa to w rits veto m euagei, though ha will poaalhly have some excel­lent chance# of th a t kind la ter in the Isgtalattve gams. One o t the vetoes that he h ie w ritten la th a t of a bill deelgned to extend the provlstona of the M artin act to all municipal aoaeM menta The veto of th is bin le carefully conaldared. When tha M artin act waa paaaad t t i object, aa the Qovernor says, was to clear up a long accumulation of arrears, and to give land owner* the chance of appeal against aa- aeaamenta placed upon their propertlei th a t wara out of proper proportion to tha value of tba lands. Tha Oovarnor rightly holds th a t to continue th e appllcelion of the act would simply ancourags land own­ers to delay payment of their taxes and a iae iim en ti in the belief th a t by waiting they would have little to lose and might have much to gain by appeals to the com- mlealonera. Doubtlewi the Oavernor may have chancel to show th a t in other m at­ters hla ^ rcep tloB of w hat la right, ex- padlani and In tha public Interest la aa clear aa tt appears to hava been In (bit ease.

A PUN FOR THE TRANIFORMATION.

Uuiiiniervlal and Social Fsatares In Be Re- lalned-Feaple to Live In the Country and Meat In th* City fbr W ork, Amaaement and K du«U an-A (Hawing Pictnr* of tho Fntnr* When Freaent Kvlla of Urban Life Will Have Been Done Away W ith.

.Man, once a country animal, seema to have t«(-ame a city animal. In all of the i-qrUrr aiogca of human progress hla m an­ner of life waa Riled to (he fareat and the plain. He lived on river brink o r lifted hill, In mountain nook or native meadow, but always In the country. Now, afte r several agra of tria l effort, he tires of hla back­ground of nature and makes a rush for the foreground of clvlUty. 1 hope ba will proflt by the change, but 1 have my doubts.

The thinkers have reached a eon.eneue that the draft of mankind cityward la natural and Inevltabl.. If . 0, there la no need of a revolt agolnit tha movement. A tiling th a t ta decreed by nature and tn- ■tlgated by draire will come, whoao may kick or cavil. Nature and dealra, co-oper- ailng, will have their way against all phil­osophy and dcm onitratlon alike of thooght end force. N ature and desire will prevail, woner or later, over Intcreal, over peraua- alcn, over all Interdict of law, over seven armies with banners. Tha natura l ten­dency of things has never yet onoe In the history o t mankind been overcome or even terloualy Impeded with any argum ent or contrlvanca of man.

Some ot our recent writers. Dr. Albert Bhaw In particular, have accepted the ■Ituatlon. They say th a t the city la the natural reoervolr of the human race. They ■ay tha t all fu tu re civilisation rhymee with clly, and that we have only to adjust ounw lvu to the Inevitable transtorm atlon ot (oclety already begun In all the better parte of the world. In broad America, ■■ well OS In narrow Europe—eo rune the a r ­gument—the tendency of the clvUbied life Is to Ax Iteclt In the great munictpalt- ties and to draw thereto the preponderant forcei, the vital energies, the beauty and the distinction of the whole world.

Let u i then get ready. The future olty is to overtop the land side, to dominate the country reglona atretchlng around it aa far aa river and mountain. Bb the city the population la to go by gravitation and jir^ferenco. Tho_ chief aotivltlaa of the people are To~be exhibited fii city building. In city feeding and In city multlptlcatlon. The twentieth century. In a word. Is to be­came the age of cities, and tha whole en­ergy and m aai of clvlUxlngthlngxare to be aggregated about tha mighty munlclpall- tle . wherein man Is to flouri.b .art abound, •oclety expand and commerce whiten from harbor to harbor and from shore to ■bore.

It may be that thla picture le to be ful- nlled, and If so, gel ready. But If so, get ready with the understanding th a t the future oUy te to be a thing In form and ■ubatancs moat different from the city of to-day. Indeed, the future city must, it It come a t all, come by a revolution o t the preeent c lty - tf nbt total, a t least com­plete. The new city m ust build Itoeit out of the remains of the pre .ent city, using I t. m aterials and hope, and converting Ita vices, folllee and crim e. Into a tonorele for I t . pavements.

Such a future city 1. not Impoeelble. * * ''• ■krni of lie coming, and K>me

of the sig n , are so consplcuoua and cer- tata a . not H> be mleUksn In their elg- nlnoanes. We And already a tranetorm ing force a t work tn the aupreme munlolpall- tjoe o t the world. We Rnd a t the larae time an outside energy developing under the hands of science, which. If we mistake ■>91. It <l9(tlned to bfcome tbo

kAiAA AaAikaAiliA aA AAA tagAAAAa**Aii**g**AAi_AiAA A

The Fesfe F a feDocs not play his game for nothing. He is not in business for his health, although he frequently offers to sacrifice his ^600.00 Piano for $129-00 just for the sake of going to California in a hurry. That is what his advertisement says —that is what he tells you. As a matter of fact his $600.00 Piano costs $75.00 at the factory in Harlem. It is made to last until it is sold, until the buyer is sold. If you want a real Piano, go to a real music house for it.

Kirry d u of ih« j w our HArgft-tn Hnoia hol^Bgiaud MCond'hiiDd PUnot t lu t Mr* nn« iiuodred p*r etnt. b t tu r tb«u th* a*w Imi.** ilOD Plguu*

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.

L A U T E R CO.,New Jersey's Largest Piano and Organ Dealers,

657-659 BROAD STREET.

^ iA A iA A A n m im iL n i lA A A r i i lX n A iA T iA liA A A ilA A i?

AMUBBMBim.

SEE SEORGE f. AMERSOITS

Slide lor Ule!MLEDOIUIPIBI EiL

O iS O P . M . T O -N IQ H T . S iS O P .M ,lYdia^poine to Hlt.on ro lle n i^ |^ rj

Utleo ofiron nerve and eitru)rd io»ry .k lllo ti f*oq«t

E ^ D o n ’t miM this rsinarksble ftai. Tha a lgT lofa liteTtia. f lN E MUBltl.

UntUON (M Mgliir) - ' 10 Ctilo-ioHROi iWHi-R’in ctro7?jr**$Js*k:▼«. P. Om of N*w*rii.M™:S“™TKE

OOllWgkClXO J I f l P g 1MOItDAT, •FOROREIEEK,

DeWOLF HOPPERAND HIB MERRY COMPANY,

Preiautlag h i. two m m pronounead suooeaaca,

TknrMlay K nalag Unly.

HOP BITTERS—'—■—CEJUB®™— "

Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Nauralgia,Constipation-AMD j

K I D N E Y D I S E A S E S !Far ie lab y OhiirlM HolaheueJ, Pharmaolat, ear. Market aad Bread Bta.. Mawaxk. K. A.

Tuesday, Wadnaedoy, Friday, Saturday

Bvanmn and Ibklurdsy Matlner,

W A N G !with a l l l t orlglusl

iplendor.

With all tu oamplata and fu e l Dating

accesiorlea. Marsh la-N -The M arvfllau BALDWINS,

"THE WHITE MAHATMAB.’’

In toollUlea for dooktng the larger ocean veasets of modern construction the Port o t New York ti clearly behind the timei. The Bt. Paul could be drydecked no nearer than Newport New., while the bettleehip Indiana found U neceraary to proceed to Fort Royal la order to And docking ac­commodations. In view of tha manlfeet tendency to Increased else In th e construe ticn of eteamshlpe. larger drydooki ahould be Inoluded In the m aritim e equipment of tyery im portant harbor. Tha huge gray Ing dock now In courae o t construction at the Brooklyn N ary Y ard will solve the problem so far aa th* hugs Oovarnment battle.hlps are concerned; and private en- terprlae la th is direction should not be laggard.

It haa been the custom of th a Qaorgla Democracy In Presidential year# to hold two State conventlene, one before the N a­tional convention, for the lelectlon o t del­egatee; the other, a t a later period, to r the choice of candidate, for S tate offloea. This year It hae been determined th a t but on* convention .hall be held, a t which both Btste office nominees and N ational con­vention delegates ehall be named. I t anticipated th a t In this way a general rush of Cleorglana to the prim ariei may be Insured and the de.lree of the voting majority registered In no uncertain term a The le pralseworih>^|p th a t it mani­festly tendfa to render mampulatlon o t the primary eleotloni more difficult and un­certain In It! result..

. Is destined to become the principal factor lA th a t revolution which le golna on In the high plaeei of the olvlUSed Hfe.

I t BMoia to me that the fu tu re city must be a transform ation. I t mum come In a form and substance sMentlally dlffer- eat from anything now known. The future city I. to be a Mari.;' T h a t la ItsP j^ b ll l ty of Its eilatcnce. The present city le a hive of reeldenta a badly regu-

0O“tb«iy> lve, a hlva In which Inauptry ft mixed with name, court* with ^ u ie m e n u , banka with tanementa, l ^ k a with shopkeeping and boardlng- houMs w ith eathedrola, '~*™"na

There la no conceivable Jumbis of faoti foroea more chaotic and Ul-iuUed to

fetraDfti taxppineu then th* n e a t city of to-bay. The city oa It now exlati la^tha result of chance. I t la a maalatrom of

misplaced am ­bit Iona and itruggllng energlas, more like

' “ ^ b a 'g e n e ffl raTuU thaS •*«regaOon of a great race e f rational belnga,

“i '.•? Pt^“ ot form baa reached the limit* of Iti poMiblllttea The funda­m ental vice In the situation la the com- blnaUon of residence with buslntaa—tha heaping up of masses of people pennaaent- iy In t^e thick place, o ftfad o ” ^ dig­ging out of the earth below and the laying ii.KV,.*” * '®'S 'o r tho purpose andwith the result of aggregaUng an Immov-

poople In a given spot where ^ p u ia tlo n , as such, ought not to exist at on la a folly and a crime—a folly aa It reapeota buslneas and a crime as It ra- ■pects society. The problem, therefore. Is

and perfect th* Mart *.*iP** and scatter the populatlcn-

itnn* !?• .‘u * Problem comprlees the reten- ' oommerctat end moat of

111* ■octal features of the present city, with . 5?* .*?b*!'rion of residents from tha

tba m art of builneaa and affair*; tha even­ing, the m art ot aoclaty. The hotel and the c ^ e will expand Into a now life, but tha boarding-house will become a remtnla- cenoe! The lodging of man and woman and child In au A a place will beocra* aa much a m lsplaM m nu and anaehroirtijiraa the holding of a cattle fair In Carnegie Hall or an a r t fete In the Tombs.

Under euch condltlone tha fulura city le both thinkable and expedtem. The one thing to ba done away Is municipal r til- dence. The one thing to be exalted la suburban and country residence—the far­th er out th i better. The one oondltlon-- or rather the two condltlone—on which such realdenca d ^ n d s la tha will of yie m asaei to go and a perfected transit for the going. The city of the future, becom­ing a m arl of commerce and eoclety, must breath* out It# population In the evemng and Inbreathe them In the morning. The present movement of sucking In a t nlgnL making the city a maphltlc pool, la to be completely revereed. The enormous dUa- tole of lha evening and syatple of the day m ust be perfectly aalabllehed. In the evea- Ing, a fte r loclely has fullllled Its cycle of ever varying functloni, the city, re­lieving Itself of US human burden, m ust ta- come still and eubUm* throiwh the night. Under the blase ol eleotrlcal torches and th e 's ilen t guardlanahlp ot a few patrola, whose footfaUa echo on the reiounding streets, we iball bear a t the oornera the welcome cry of All la dappled dawn la breaking and the morning a ta r of tho iwentleth century le riling out

" ” ‘jQ y N CLARK RID FATH.

NOTES OK EL E C TRICITY .A number o f electric hand lamps of

various alses and shapes have b s M ^ t - enied and ere constructed by an eleotrtcaa ea^n eer In Vienna, These lanq^ i»me Inthe shape o t bottles, clocks, opera gls.ee*. l^ ^ fa c ™ any derired shape, but are aU oonstructed sxter the same principle, J a *neck of this bottle oonUliu a small bat­tery in which three pair* of plaUnum end slno elements of th* smallest possible sli* are concealed. This battery h a a ^ six- volt tension and furnishes a currant of from four to live lUOMres Intensity. A minute incandeicenl lamp la oonnectrf with the pole* of the battery, and protect­ed by a knob of out glais. the loww part of which la lilvared and acta aa a reflector. The body of the bottle contains the ipaer- voir In which a fluid, which la furnished by the Inventor of tha apparatus, I vfhen the light Is to be talnlng tho battery Is iwrewad off. a r t the bottle le fllled about half way with the fluid. W hen the lop Is screwed on again tightly tha lamp la ready for w . As aw n a s It is IncUned so th a t the fluid rsacbes the battery the electric clrcU l la clewed and tba lncandero*nt_ lim p

municipal IlmIU.

For another year a t least Kewartt is not to get any help from the S tate toward building an armory. Poselbly the thought tha t courage la the prime requtelte o t the •oldler and should he thoroughly devel­oped has had ecmethlng to do with Indlspo- ■Itign to etart the work for thIe Improve- menL It takee a g n a t deal more courage (or the so ld itri to meet and drill In the present building than would be required for much more elaborate manoeuvres In a aoUd structure properly adapted for the purpoee.

THB HEINEn O H T AGAINST THE roUMTAIM.

The merry war In tha critical and political clrclea of the metropolli over th* Heine memorial fountain haa taken on a new and tntereatlng aapeot. in deference to the appeals o t a large local eonatltuenoy, the New York Board of Aldermen have decided to accept the fountain on behalf of the city; and have dsaignated a site for It on the North Side, tn which looallty reatde a largely preponderant number ot the devoted ohamplons of the German ■oulptor'i work. Tha Alderman, In thalr rapraaantatlve capacity, paid little heed to the eolemn artistic anathem as levelled

I a t tba Inhricloua Lorelei of tha fountain, > sod ealmly ignored the adverse opinions

Tha L aw yorf Commlaalon explains Ua niajcrity report on the proposed judiciary am endm enti to the Conetllutlon by saying th a t with tha exception o t provision for an Independent Court of ICrrora and Appeals, tha abolition of Juaticea of the Peace aa constitutional oflioera, and th* leaving of tha Vlce-Chanoellora oa sta tu to ry officers, It Is about the same as the amendnffeta proposed by the Constitutional Commis­sion ot UH. The comrnlsalon'a Court ot E rrors and Appeals would oonalit of flvs Judges, all counsellors of a t least ten years' standing. The plan would reduce the number of Buprems Court Aaaoclate Judges from eight to six, naming no sue cesiors to lerjns l ^ i ex

_.Ji(ii’‘ i s | i f e u l tCourts and tha Inferior C ourti of Common Pleas, and upon all IndlctmAtts, would be brought by writ of error directly Into the Court of Errora and Appeals. The law­yers have doubtless acted with regard for many problsma with which they are famil­iar and the changes th a t they recommend might be expected to expedite and simpli­fy litigation to some extent. Possibly If aa many lawysrs ot equal ability and stand­ing, but leas intim ately aasooiated with businets before tbs New Jersey oourta, had tried to Improve the judiciary system, more radtoal and even more advantageous reaommendailune would have boon made.

American Banatcra ought not to be too quick to ceniura the Spanish Minister for standing up to r hla own o u n lry . That la a fault th a t can well be forgiven In a diplomat 1st. It la a habit to which aome representatives ot the United States abroad,have been too little addicted,

Thie Leglelature seems to be almost as much afraid to pass bills In the Interests of railroad corporations aa U Is to pass hills In the Injercata of tho public. I t has Hi faults, hut rashneaa ta not one of them.

mind, It Is the residence feature 'u r th e r

oeneflefa] development Imposilble. ThefurthJi**Th“*’ii“^it can go nortirth*r. Th* limit* of phy*lc*-l pgaalptutyhave been actually reached In Yorlf The heaping up of (olke on folks to the very sky hae Iwen carried to the intoler- fa^linn further aecumu-

*JI proceaa has entail-■tlnas of dliicamfoft, mif*ry vie*tnUeS* n P'u'luu™ S millionmii*B jn helKht renting on on* end melt*

"’c l« u ‘ur compreiBlon, iK)u*n**, vaporls** and illaaDDoara Th* cc’umn In every great city has

already reached the height a t which fttr- r i is re rf ’"*’'®**'®." ** 'm possible. If It go

{?wer New v S t th""*'* ®"*ue. Already In ■T»PW lo rk the compreMlon haa inthxt th* lin*aRi*ntfl of

EfwVtr and^HM nJt diaappoared. In ^ivingioii And B axtsr atnMta the deflnlng oulllnee of man ae man are no

» ootnJfeTeed m osira ^ n U lo n " '* “ ' ' “ "“ *<1 Ucyond

J M s Just here ihai aclence. In the nick .“7’* ®"®* “' 9re to the ret-

Driven by his own u ^ esso n Into Impossible condltlone, he now has a w a y ^ is many times b^fire he h u h r t

' “ f *''• ®*cape. The ^ y nnde the means not only to decentralise llaelt somewhat, but abaolutelv tn o i. charge the masase of Its nonulallan ilfn the Wholesome region, fSr'bfyo^d T to ?

olftHr hSU‘'’b*eera*bo?t’’;S e^or^rrh 'eTMlvea by swallowing th* whole t£oDiadAcentraUidng opportunity hy■dene* arl*ei and OMerte ft**lf ! 2 ih i

^ v ln g and salutary lore* of the ag*

U v e ' thu1 "fl?r* T e r T m p d r t

w lution o? the problem o q^i?£ e lS jtn w ilt haa brought relief nr !■

’.*_?®“ 7 S ' “ ** * rc* ' prevailing

Assemblyman R oll'i trolley bllla show that the traction oompantes have a great deal more confldence In tha kindness ot the Freeholders than In th a t of tho Town­ship committees.

Th* Equal Taxation blit can not bs said to hsvs been talked to death. It was iloomed before ever It woi put on th* rack of words.

----------- -— I-Thu Senator from Union Si getting posi­

tively unkind to the Senator from Erie.

MonanMnI to P u lsa r .A mtmumsnt to P u ts u r Is to be srectsd

In Parts by InternoUcnai subacrlptlonf.

rounding

and horns for ths eoul of whoever U M anhattan IMand conald^^^^

future, L*t It ba 5 * Ll*r* th* inllllobs com* tdrethap'for th* awompJiahm*nt of all the^ m iiSJ

Broad St.

The W lntoo Bicycle h a i few er pteoes In crank han- j(er,than any o ther whe«L Call and count them .

Ballard Rubber Co.New Y ork, 1S3 (Jliainbert St,

4

sicspted; ■ Com'meroe “shal I*" go“ ®"if" ihSK Mm A n /th /S '* IhiprovlSJ faoHL H?rlem «ho^?," .^“ Ire? T . 't r a * A’A North River, shall become I com iSL^.'

ranite-bcund dock, and whSrts There ifie shipping from everv

four quarters of our globe ™Tbe commercial feature, however <>

of the fu * ro cuv Whero the commercial m art lesvee off tfii tbclRl m art begtna aooi«>tv i r l^ p h a n t In the f« e c ric* pered for the dIspUy of It, now™ art and Intercourse will he*^here' am arnueement and entertainment will 1 6 th*r*. All *nliight*fim€ni and raHnFi*^ competition of thought and pu rp o sed ?i 51 there. Everything to be p r S t r t by ihS cri^neourse of I he people will |» th.rl.

j *’ articles of comfort will be dial *® '“ VR'n'frd millions of buyer# There every atreot will he thronged with

thousands of people gathered from outside homoe, coming fresh In the early mor“ lng to a clean motroMlle which has purlAed Itself from the draft u d offal of ■ population now plied un to the point of rotting In the obetructed w ays of rational pr9gr*Bi.

All the apparatus of Intellectual develoD- m p t ta to be there perfectrt. The futura oily will be th* m art of Uterature and *2 !!* *■ a^bourie and ■ held ofships. W hatever the aocumutated wealti of ages can provide to r the comfort anu lliurolnallon of society, shall ba created on a magnlflcent scale In the olty ot the fu­ture. Buch shall be the ooene that th* re- tc llonary effect of It on the mind must ■waken tho protoundHi spiritual energies, miing every aenwi and furntahing wings to tnought.

In Uw olty of the future tb* day abaU be

white and brilUanl light." Tfo aooner ta • ' - - — 0 1* 1 poaiilon U b* ex-

th e 'r t t t ie replaced In a vertical jw ltlo n w ith the kn"b up than the light wlfl be ex- ttngulabed. While the lamp la not In use

no waste o( material, and th* itaed bottle will furntah a r tn -

tinuoua light fo r about bait an hour. The inventor furntahea with the lamp a bottle ot fluid sufficient for tigh t flUlnra a t a coat of fifty cent#.-Boston Tranocripl.

TYPEWRITING IN THE DARK.

H lsi Dabeoek Wins Prises by ExpertH anlp- •la tloa While Ullndfoldad.

Htea Harvie Babcock, of Ban Francisco, i r winidut doubt the meat expert young woman typewriter on the Pictflc slope, and If there are any eaat of the Rockies who can beat her, Ibay hava not yet been

heard from. Mlea Babcock Is em­ployed In a bual- neM offloe where ah* has a great many tatters to write during the day, and ahe haa become so aooua- tomed to tba work th a t aha can run her ftn-Cera ovar tha

eya a t a high rate ot speed, W hen a type­w riting contest w as recently an ­nounced there, she decided to

enter. There were three iMts, and twelve other young women entered the race. The flrit p ris t wsa a purse of fU (or copying trlnted matter. For Ave minutes the con- eitanta rattled tha keys and linglsd tba

t five para-

Grand Opera House.1S» ANNUM. ENTERTMNMENT OF

LiiicolnPostNo.1lG.llllnoNisDiT oiD mma EVBiiiies.

M anh 11th and I*th.HIST-CUSS MUDEWUE FEIFORIANGC.

Every Fatroo WUl Reoatva a Praeeat.TICKETS...... .......................................

Dootiopan atT P.H . P srfo raunoaa tlP . M.NO RE8 ERTCD BEATS.

PrsMnta now on exhibition at Post Btota, No. MI Broad street._________________

L B C T V R E O N

THE LIFE OF BEN. U. S. GRANT.By If loa. W. Wlutoy V. I . A.,

Ufidar IN AUipltiR oC'MA*ott*-Ik-‘WlM Tb*t, No M, O. As R.

WXDNIADAT EVXNINO, lUrch I t t o'ateak r i i tS T E K T O U tSD CHVBCHg

lU rk tt a(r«rt, a*tf Baavar.KaIot WbiiD w u A *oMI»r la QraM’a net*

Bwat—lh« 21ft llllnot»-"Aad r«lau* aiAiijr bMl- d«nu la Grant** *arlr oar*«r not ffMntilir known. Ht« comp<ui*on of thi oampAlffUi of O n at ana NapolMa art Intanaaly lotara*ttiB( and tnatnioUTa. Ootoofl Fradtrlolf D. a r a i i la *xi>*et*4 to b* pTrtm t and oooupjr a **nt on tha platform.

Tlckfta a t 50 e«BU may b* oktalnad at Hols- hantra druf *tor«, ewraar a t^ lla4‘k«l•ta .; of B«mb«n of tiM Poat* or at (iM ioor on arfiilAi of l*otart.

HIM BkllVtl BsicOCE.

R ....... .............^bells while they copied tha flrat graphs of Bmerson’a taoay on "Bucca Ulai Babcock got aU tanglad up In tha flrit tew eentencao, but In spita of being thus handicapped ahe yanked out the paper, put In a freah abeat and plucklly bw an all over again.

The second prta* was a po n e for a speed contest. In which the sentence, "W e a n glad (0 know you are well, and hope to near from you soon," waa w ritten for three minutes. MIsa Babcock did not lose her nerve this time, and flntahed up fly­ing, Then came the blindfolded oontaat. A black cloth was tied securely ever tha ^rea of each contestant, aad one of tha judgM read for three minutes. Some of the fair typ aw iitsn soon found tham - se lv n all a t sea, and began groping help- leaaly over the keyboard to gat their bear­ings. MUa Babcock did not haslta te an Instant, however, but wrote iteadlly on as If she oould see the keys When It waa all over and tha sheeta had been earefnlty exaoilnad and the ptreentogve reckoned up. It waa found th a t she haa won each of the three prliM. In the blindfolded con- tMt ahe had written an average of 48.1 words In a minute,

"I hod never been In such a contest be­fore," ebe laid afterw ard, "but long prac­tice had made the keyboard very fam iliar, so while writing 1 closed my eye* tigh t and kept before my m ind's eye a m ental |lc lu re of the k ty i. I t was quite a strabij. . .. aLllUUe

, . but aa 1 went on I gainedconfldence In myeolf and found the keys

assure you, mfldeni

readily."

The aad Iom of life and U m t which ours much too often, should, if M, K. Lu­cian Meyer’s Invention la adopted, be nun- Imtxed. He describes hta contrivance as on* th a t ta capable of bringing to Im­mediate itandatlll all the machrnH In i U rge factory a t the moment a cry gtvee warning that some one hae been caught

c i o ^ g . hair or limb, and ta being dragged between rollers or cogs A num­ber o t electro magnets are brought into action by the preMure of any of a aertei of contact buttons, fixed up a t very con- aplcuoui points in a shop, and these tro t valves which shut off the motive power, whether steam, air, water or elec­tricity. A t the aama Iheunt a brake of area l clfeoUveneas ta brought against the periphery of the flywheels. A t a reoMt t r i i f a twenty-horse power engine work­ing a t ninety revolutions, under a praaaure of Hven kllogrammea. was Slopped by the soparatua In Iwo-thlrds of a second. Al­though tha atarttng and keeping In motion of machinery may ne taken os all Import­a n t objeota from an englnoer a poin t ot view thara la a very decided advantage to be derived from being able to atop It. If iwoeasary. on the I n s u n t—Iksndon Ma­chinery Markat,

There has bean a ram arkable revival of in teraal Uteijr In the subject of etorag* battery iraotfon for atraat rare, a ^ the work now being attcm pted*on M adl»n avenue, New York Clly, ta watched with IntereM all over the Muntry. Many 1 ^ nrovementa a re embodied in use new work bu t th a t which ta probably meet striking ta tha method of carrying tha bat- terlaa. Hlthorto It haa been the praotlos to out the baltarlea Inelde the car, under the aeau.rigid form of «(■ body, and openlngi at t r a elde hr end for their Inw lfo n ; bu t In tha new Madison avenue tria l the bat- terieS Me p l* « d in a box-Hke tray h ^ tween the two tru ck s This perm lti of fa r grea ter ease In handling the cells, and InvolvM m aterial economy. The change ta alio a great advance on the r ^ n t work In P a r is whore the batteries have been taken from th e inelde of the o a rs but placed In trays suspended from the car ^ l e i , thus in nowlio lessening the strain on tho atruotura of the framework.

P ra F ie ta n of th e gulUa.' A oorroapondent of the London Standard aaya of theB ultan ; "H a l i absolutely reok- ta u aa to tha fate of his peoplo or the m u r o of hla Empire. Bp U na as he ^ hta Clrcaaalan gtala to r playthrngs, hla pat rellm enta to Une the roadi on F rid ay s his f l v o r i t i ^ U to pray with hta court buffoons to ntake marry lor h lu ; eo Ions aa hla arm y « aptaa enables him to arraat I r t SuSritaS tha* unruly, « d bta trlbM of lyoophaflU are aver ready to pour hooey Into hta wllUng ears; so long aa twenty ta t Pashas nm up the Tlldia HUI behind hla victoria, and the p t e a clatig heavily behind him aa he reaones the aectueloa of the harem—he ta aattefled.

nolee of the rM ida prevent________munlcatUn.. They did not. do not.

glory of Niagara.From Blackwood’s Hagaatn*.

A hundred yard! above the brink of the American Fall a rook tan feet aquara projseU (or a foot above the w ater In mld- itraam . One ’morning tba Inhabitants a w r te aad saw a man iltU ng on It. Tha

ta verbal com-....... ...... and

never will know how ha got there. Me stayed there thirty-alx hou rs The people telegraphed to Buffalo, and th* railway company sent one excuraloa train after another for thlrty-elx hours to see th* man on thorack. They painted ilgna and stuck them up for the man to read, saying; "W e will eave you." Two hundred yards above there ta a bridge. From th is by ropes, they floated ra f t i with provtalona to him. At the end of hta stay a nig one came for him to get on. W hat they were going to do with him If they got him In th|* soothing rapid la not known. He tried and failed, and Went over the 'fall, and th a t ta a ll

Weekooauneaolng Monday, March AUatl- a*M Totidav, T hondar aad fleturdoy.

IRW IN B R O T H I R t’

BIG GPECIUTr COMPUIIIUeadad by Oearge Foliar Oelden, Earope

and Ameriea's greaUHt eDtertalaar.Next Week-Hopkina'a Trensoceanle Biar

’ " ' heeded by the woaderfnlfUeolidtv Oompony, hi ROSBOW MIOGinS.

JACOBS* T H E A T B E .TO-NIOHT, LABT ’HHE

J o M p b M n r p h y i u H b iu m K h a e .Onmmenoing Tbnrartay Evenlsg,

K I B R I t Y C 3 0 W .Next W eek-TBE COTTON KING.

r jE O T T J R BTo be ftvan by th*

RtT.D.f.Couck,D.D.,otBrMkljo,I.T.In tb* Eighth Av*. M. 1. Chnroh,

Ml THURSDAY EVENINfl, URCH 12, I89S.a r in n ln a at « o’flMk. entittad "HOW TO WIN INYHIB RAOt*" Admladon-Adolta,

Chlljran, 15c.______________________ggo.

CITIZENS’ MASSMEETING IA GRAND MASSHEETING will be hold

mndev t he auspicea of tba C m X K N I’COM­MITTEE onTlHHfli) EtMriat, Rtf. 12, il Kim| h ArtHtfln,a t g o'olook. (or tha purpoNof laUncaaokao- tlon aa mar be Lsoeiaary to oMala aPUBLIO PA KK In tha waetern eaotlon of tbs city.

Hon. Jndga H roagar wBl praatda. 4Br,

lAT tEER OF RR, POORE'S PMRTHMlFraiHk, Eiallah and American lab jaets

_____ KoeFs t f t Brood. ffq

Is new osris reptlona

THE ESSEX LTGEUK.’ o M to eegigeowH t v h e a n tls so farm, lactaras maeuags marieali a; ■IS e ls H M in u iN D m ..n B e S a ^ I

Tb* Nobody Maa.I walked bn* d a r t* >*"4* 'i " * " ‘ f 'w W .a 'a r jO T ^ v ...night all

In the Land of Upside Down.And who do you think wsa walking round?

Imagine It If - - -

H ta bead waa bowed, and he groaned

W ith th* burden th a t he bore: .Mlideede and mlihapa, a wonderful crowd.

Till there eeeraed no room for more. "And why are you ao heavily taaked,

On auoh an unequal p lan f Af I sa t on a wayeid* seat, I asked

The N o t^ y Han.H e ea t »flm nigh with a doleful righ,

And he said: " I t n a a ^ m ust r t ;W hat 'Nobody' doe* a t home so aly

Is ■boulderad her* by me.Tha illpa and mtahapa th a t are, soon or

Denied Ifr the oaialeM clan.In the Land of U pifdoD ow h all weight

Tho Nobody Man."H e passed along w ith a doleful song.

Thli ov*rburd*inM wlflUi And, bowed w nh tha w alih t of other folks’

. . . ______ out of allAnd I don’t u n d a ^

Or why ha should B ut—w«l], 'tw aJ A wol

The Nobody M ini , ,-W ln throp Faekard In BL Nloholaa

bt;bow It all can ba, Ihta ban,

il thing to

A TrunkTO CARRY YOUR VOICE

B g tw M n A ny T w o P o in ts

la a feature of the N ew Y ork and N ew JerM y Telephone Syetem. All d t le i , tow ns and vUUiiea are connected by L o n t D U U nco T olophotw .

le vD fK FxcIiQnoe M ns u w os S io .Bates vary acoordlng to tba amonot of aaa

of the serrlo* end jo in t use of Uae.

■fr rvr r f f f f f ef»rvr r rTrr*TV

ALLSPRING FLOWERS

ShN n TiHpi, DtlTiOnit, Vlokli, [Jl| •f thi Villa;, HK ilbt »d Homi m fI l f n n l i t .

H.C.STROBEUtBRaiWi Mtki I iHdilU of FltnlDH^;

mikiiil II Um htHt it]tii.7S8 BROAD BTRCrr,

THE NEW rORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE CO..

!B0 RARXET STREET, NHAML

it*s a death -tap a t yo u rlife door. IM UE’8I f you u i i i i e vknew ityouw ouldn’t NOREHOUNDneglect such ard a cough . t a r

Hala’aHoaer ofHorabaaad a r t Tar la a lapis laaady but it acia lUa nagfa ta all

taaaofihroeiorbeoeoklal u m Ws. laM bydruffM^

pUw'i TooUacha Drepacora ta o h a lao ta

H I L L ’SRRMTISM UR GOUT CURE.

GieaMM of aU Raiwdlei.O N I M T T L I w t u OURE v*u.

HILL MEDIOIKE 00.M t . ItTH RTREET. N EW VOHR. N. T.

SENS FOR eiR C U U R .

And Hi WILIOH They a n able, and pnduoad •iriagaM tatica ah

F a y i fo r th e regolar | 1.00 glM o f Celery Nervine, w ith B anaparilla Bnchu, eto.. N etve end Blond Tonle.

HBADQUAIH'BRS POR MVffYON’S RBMBOIBS. . . .l b Ad b r s inCUT PRICES . . . .

KRAEMER’S DRUG EMPORIUM

C o n w r r tn lb g r ry •n il C lin to n 8 U .

THE REWIRK ElECTRIG LIGHT U P POWER COMPUr.

A m U g t i tg , i n o a n d n g M n t L Ig h tn ^ n n t r t n U nw nr. ^

lU T kS OH APPLIOATION.Offleae. WaadMMeebaale a t, Newark. H .J I

D w o r o u

lala; A ^ le D .^ a r tT B

aumUlTBlUKHl' juro BtMOtKCXAV ______ it^ n J . (l*llN*y.

P/TrPER—rtin f r—

TWINEc . E B 2 m s n

io Clinton 8tmt. Iiitik. t L

11

f

t '- T

S'l

NfiWAHK ETEKIKG NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAilCII 11. 18m

HERBERT OPPOSED TO DELAY. M’ADLIFFE AND LAVIflNE. | A MESSAGE FROM GEN. BOOTH.Til* Ni^ator Hold

lUrk Ut«t VI]M iMw IIIU filDil'Ij' to Hul^*k I t to ft lUftrliif.

t., il,^ KVENIND XRWS.TRp:n Td N, March 11.—Th« rrproMi-nta-

tlvea of the irnlleil S tatei Pipe Line t ’ora* pany may neoure the relief they ae«k thfoujrh Senate bill Nu. ;iN. I'he medHura will uot jfo through In it* orlMlual form b' Caiiie the povrara under th a t 'a d are con- i»J<U*iTt| [iHi broud. not for tho riilicd Mlatea >r any o ther legltimuie pipe line c'.kint>Hny, ln:i it Wii« iiohitcd out by 8en- *»tt«r that ti«»U-r the very lltieralcoriK»rulloii luvv« of the Btau*. “atrlkere'' with u merely nominal capital couli] In- corpuruta fuf no o ther pur|tOM0 thart to haraaB. annoy and blackmail liK'llimaio conorrnB,

To miiady th li Mr. Voorheea auKfrrateti th a t tli« liril Maotlon of the act he amend- eil to provide that the H(’t apply only to corpoirailtina org’anlftt'd for the purpota of conveyliijf pciroU-um by mrana of a pipe litre.

No one appeared In op|»oBltfon to the tiUl. but while Ihe hearing waa In progresa yeaterday a telegram wua received from J. Emnk Fort, connael for the Delaware, l^ckaw atm a und Western Hailroud. who nuked that dual conalderatlon on the bill Ik* deferred until next Tiieaclay. when be wouiti appear In oppoBlilon to the mvabure on behalf of the railroad he rcpreaenta.

Chairman Herbert, of the Hallroadv and Canale Committee, aald the bill had been pending Mince February 17. that Mr, Fort waa aware of the bearing arranged fur yeaterday. and aa the LeglalaUiru would probably adjourn on tht' iwentlelh, to pcslpone Ihe hearing until TueMday would vlrtuttily Jitean to kill Ihe bill. Fur that reason be auld ha would await Mr. Port a

One of the argumente advanced by therallrckada th a t are oppoalng the pipe line la the danger arlaing Trum nuch a lource.fiupportera of the measure argue<i that not a iln fle ft^lal accident had occurred from the uie of the Uiouiande of mllea of plpu fine In different aeotlons of the country.Argwmenla advanced by the opnoaltlon

■ ’ nd wwere to the cffeci tlw t farm land would be deatroyed, lakes and streams Irrepara­bly Injured and atreeta and highways de^ fttroyed. Aa against these assertions, the gupporiers of the measure llrsl exhibited a secllon of th e pipe used ami th«*n told a t length of the readiness with which the farmers whose landa they had Id cross granted the right of way through theirproperty.

The DOThe power of tha Slandartt Company was so great, one of the speakers re< marked, that when the Tnlted Riaies Company secured a charter In IMSH It waa with the provlBO th a t It would not ap« 'roach within one mile of the Kiate line.nroach within one mile of the m ate line.

It reouired fifteen years of hard tlghtinK, he aadad. to have t hat restriction re- m o a n d uDt1t“fTi tfiriTT! TIM not -Jieen fof^TTlf ald turnlahed hy the Central Hallw

amendments to ihe bill last night.

CHURCH ROW IN ABEYANCE.Tba I^^byleriftu F ight at MeiMlIwiu M ill].*

drftwu fVoni tlin Courts Until theNext Maetlttg of Praabylery.

M0HH18T0WN, March l l .-A specialmeeting of the Presbytery of Morris andOrange was held In the io u th S treet Chureh, of th is city, yeste*rday afternoon, to consider the action of the Second P res, byteiian Church of Mendham In taking Iho trouble between the First Church and Itself Into the Court of Chancery after hav ­ing agreed to abide by the decision of the Presbytery.

Hsv. Dr. Macnaughtan, of this city, took the floor and explained the call for the meeting by saying th a t he and the rest of the committee who bad the m atter In charge had supposed the whole trouble settled, especially as the agreement reached had been draw n up by the counsel of the Second Presbyterian Church. Henry White, of the Orm of White ft Smith.

Rev, Dr, Erdman said he had seen Mr. White In the morning, and Mr. White had told him that, It was necessary. In order to legally protect his clients, to take the proceedings !n Chancery. Dr. Erdm an moved that the Presbytery adjourn to meet a t some future date, and that all legal proceedings should be suspended.

Rev. Dr. 8 mllh began an explanation by saying that the CommlUee of Synodical Home Missions was to transfer the deed for the property from the trustees of the F irst Church to the trustees of the Second Church upon such uondlUoni.

“Thai's not true! That's false! T h a t's nut true!" Interrupted Dr. Macnaughtan. ^'The resolutions don't say so. The deed was to be made In fee simple to the Second Church,"

There was confusion for a few moments, and a doxen demands were made for the reading of the resolution, which was flnaD |y done. After the reading of the resglu- tlon» Dr, M acnaughtan amended Dr. Krd- man's motion by an offer to give the Sec* ond Church an untiuillfled deed to the property,

"If they wont accept ihlH,*’ he said. "It looks to me as though there was some* thing dishonest In their actions.''

The privilege of the floor was given Mr.

much delay on th« part of the F irst Pres* bytsrlan Church In transferring the prop*

Dp. Mai'iiaughtati, when seen by a re------- . . . . . .. .tery was dishonest. If It wasn't, why didn t they agree to my proposition. This tem­porising and dilly-dallying doesn't suit

TKULLEV DINE EXTENHION.

decided. Plainfield and Perth Amboy, both six miles distant, and Rahway, eight miles distant, are all making a_b1a In the

Lottery SwlndUr at Large, HOBOKEN, March ll,-*The police a re

looking for a lottery swindler. A week■go Frank v«s der Krden bought from a travelling agent a ticket In the European

It to him. She suggosted th a t if the com­pany was doing business honestly It would M just as 'w eir to deduct the |U from theI»»iiwn van aer n^roen went 10 lOOK roi the company's diTlce he c o m pot find it.

XleaMi of Postpiaster Wvitoott,BpsolM Dls^Cb to the NEWR.

fA P B m a y , March 11.—Postm aster Kd- JVestcqtt, of South BeavUle, died

last ^ g h t ^ f heart disease after a pro­longed Iness. The deceased was a well* known Democratic polillclan of the State. He had a Juetles of the Peace, ~...V m. oi me re»et!, isnotary uuhlic and w as a well-known Free UaMn, nelng a Charter member of CannonLodge. F. and A, M.

U|ed lyotn EIockI Polsunliig*

„ _ MuriA 11.—ThomftaDulty. an old m ld « n t ot Morriatown, diedthl* mo™ln« In Ml Souli' Hoeplu'l. A •holt time > « Dufly, who w ai » b ltck -

■. am ltk aueteined an Infoer ta hie foot. ■ tO'Md the Itllooi

he M v rt

The ^llx-nHiiiil ponlest Itrtween the Fight- e ri at Mftillton ht|uftre Uanlen.

lleounU of the Men.

H sinbers uf the SftJvatUin Army Insfruetsd In Heiuftlii Fftlthful and Loyal

iu the Cause.NEW YORK. March H .-T hs fight to-

night between Jack McAullflTe and "Kid" > lottVlKiu' St MaUleon Souaro Gar* | den has rrea ird great Interest lit Ihs sport- ' Lng olycles uf the rounir)*, and the reault is anxiously awalt<Hl. II will no doubt prove • whether the loiig-Moltxed Jack la a "has • been." |

He has iinv<‘r Ifvcn pUti^l against a hard- j er ahiagonLst than the Haglnaw lad, and If he can stay the six rounds after the in* Buftlciful training he has undergone the

ooming unttlilU'day only, and If the m eas­ure was In satisfactory shape report It.

Jack McAullffe.

N EW YDRK. March IL -T h s central chief divlolon of the Rolvalluii Army, led hy rommisslunvr Eva Uuoth. had a jollU flcatlon meellng at the Fourtcenih street headquarters in this citv iHNt nkh t. The m eeting was for mem-HTS of ihe army only, and Its object wav to rally all those who were thinking of seceding to RalUng- ton Hooih, and to give those In the cen­tra] division, who had not seen the new coinmlasloner, a ehahce iioth to meet and to hear her. The hall contained about l.blu persons, the great majority oi whom w ere In uniform.

At H o'cloi-k Commissioner Eva Rootb came on tho platfonu, flanked on either side by Special Commissioner I’arleton and hiT chief of staff. Colonel Eadle, She road a dispatch reeelvsd from Ueiieral Booth yesterday morning. When she rvarited the point where the Gi-neral said that the action of Halllngton buolh had blasted "every high sntlclpatiun of any heart for him " she broke down ami wepi. Commis­sioner CarlL'tuti fitiishcci the reading of th ^ telegram, which was as fullowsi

"Oomntdes—I And It Impoaiible to de- •ciibe the sente of sorrow with which 1 am overwhelmed to-day. Oq reoelvlng de­ta lk of tbc great loss whlcb has fallaii upon us In the auilou of my soii, your late Commander, every high anllclpatlon of my heart for him, for nearly forty y*Hirs, seems to have lieen swept away, and every lender assoelatlon of his life with my own and w ith his beloved inuiher's, seems like­ly to be tramplt^l under foot In this nour of hiB sore temutatluii.

"T he melancholy ooursn of action upon which he has embarked boa bt*en taken hi Uie faue of the exposlnUtiutm uf ihe ehtef of the ataJY. In spite of the atTocilunata en­trea ties of ill# brother and one sister, and one uf my must trusied ulflcers. sent ex­pressly ts New York to reason with him, w ithout any communication with me of any kind, and In utter disregard to three telegraphic messages from myself, urging him to meet me In lA^udon on my return from India, to which eablo f havw not even

sports will hall It as an evidence tha t Me* Aullfle has still "championship suiff" left In him, If MdAultfre wins he will be asked lu sign to meet an English unknown fit 13ii poutuls, a protege of the National B|M»rilnK Club of IxiniJon.

received a reply, Bui though aorely wound­ed by th is 4:alainlly, 1 am mure than aver

olvreftolved. In the strettglh of God. to d.lrvutthe government of this army upon the

The men are to fight a t 140 pounds. Mc-....................... ‘ ' \hAullffo has been showing the past two

years that Martin Luther did not mean him when he apok« of the fool who loved not "women, wine and song." His broken

pTihcnples of equal juaiko between man and man.

" I have never t>ermltted the cl<Hie rela« tlonshlps of fainlly love, which havo sub­sisted betwoetk me and my children, to se- cure for them asy pM urem e In the af­fa irs of the kltigdom of God over their

the oounsel on both rides to suspend legalula

porter, said: "The action of the Presby­tery was dishonest. If It wasn't, why didn’t

Bmniwlck Trartlon Company PrepftrLng to RiiUfl ft Network of Tracks,

NEW BRUNSWICK. Niatch ll .-T h n be­ginning of a large network of trolley roads was made yesterday when the Brunswick Traction Company filed with the County Clerk the ordinance granted them by the Township Committee of Raritan Town­ship. Middlesex County, last Thursday, permitting them to lay their tracks In Highland Park. The Brunswick Traction Company now have a line that runs through the streets of New Brunswick and thence southsast through Mltttown to South River, a distance of ten miles.

Now th a t they have their franchUe they will endeavor to extend a line to Bound Brook and another to Metuchen Is etUl un-

ObUgatloQ Company. The prioe was 115. bat the ticket was In fifteen sections. The purchaser was to pay fl down, and tf ha drew a prise hn was to pay for the other fourteen ssctlons. On Monday Mr, von der Erden was notified that his Uckoi had drawn MoO, consequently he would be re- qmred to pay the remaining |14. Two hours later an agent called a t the house for the-

rlte dqq Mr. von der Erden. The agent lemurrcd, but he did not get the money.

arm and the enforced idleness gave him an excuse for enjoying life that look him out of the fighting class. I^avlgne hna been taking good care of himself, and. being years younger than Jack, can quick­ly get Into condition. McAullfTe Is to the

comrades, who, though not blood relu- • ' <U .lions, have ever bt«en dear to me for their w ork'a sake. I will not do sot Your wi I- eome to my ilaugliter, 4'ommlssloiivr Eva, In her Umpurary coimnaiiij, has much gratified mo.

“ Now, every sensible man must recog- ntxe th a t If 1 had been willing to retain

road Comikany, the United Btales would have found It Imposstbie to reach tide­water. Me then told In deialt the history of the oil-carrying trade, and showed In conclusion how the Standard, after c rush­ing out almost all compeiltlon, had ad­vanced the price of petroleum from six to thirty-two cents a gallon, and by this means Increased their Income IIS.OOO a day.

Joseph M. Hosetierry, of nelvldere, and Ernest Koester, of Hackensack, both law­yers, declared t h ^ were In no way con­nected with the Standard or the unitedStates Companv. but had come to urge the passage of the bill Just as several hundred rosidenis of W arren Tounty and o ther places affected would, If necessary.

Senalors Kmery and Lee, both of Penn­sylvania, acting upon the suggestion of Senator Voornees, prepared several

the loyalty of my son by sacrificing the ’ T tftnctplor of the army, I ahouid a t the

sam e moment have lust, and deservedly so, the confidenoe and cHierni of all honest- hearted men, as well us Die upproval of niy own conscience.

"T he suggestion that 1 hud sought lo Angllclie tns army In Die L'niteiJ Hlates Isa t once a falsehood and u calumny. Y'ou, who have heard me plead the claims of the lost world, know It is! Y'ou have stuivl with me near the cross, and you know th a t under the shadow of that tree I have pledged you to devote your lives to no leesa purposb than that for which the bleecl- Jng victim died—Die salvation of every lalr -nallori.

"Kid" !.#avigne.lightweight c lasi w hat John L, BulUvan was to the heavy-weights—the undefeated champion for Over a neoads.

McAullfle's record Is too well known to need recounting. Lavlgne came into prominence two years ago, when Andy Bowen, of New Orleans, died a few hours a f te r a ring fight with Lavlgne. The la t­ter has met nil comers since with honor.except McAullffe. Recently hs stbod Oft

walcMJoe W alcott, the cydons cfilored slugger, who was expected to finish I^avlgne In short order. In fact, he had the beat of the contest, and the sports a t the ringside dnclaredthatlf theflghthad been to a fin­ish Lavlgne would have won.

WOMAN HELD WORKMEN AT BAY.

Mrs. Murphy Jum ped Into ft Hole and Pro- ▼enied the Erection o f ft Pole.

JERSEY CITY, March IL -T he People's Qasltght and Power Company attempted to erect a pole to oarry Its eleotrio light wires through Eleventh street yesterday. It liegan Its operations In front of WS, a house ajid lot owned by Mrs, Mary Mur­phy. When Mrs. Murphy learned th a t a pole was to go up in front of her house she was angry and indignant, She threatened all sorts of vengeance, but no attention was paid to her.

When the hole was completed she jum p­ed Into It and told the foreman that his men would "never erect ths pole while she lived, If she had to occupy the hole for the rest of her life," The workmen trlod to lift her out of the hole without doing her any Injury, but nhs fought and strug­gled eo hard that they could not. When they showed a disposition |o use rougher methods, Mrs. Murphy’s daughter Ella, a strong and m useuiar young woman, went to her mother's aid. She aeued a pick th a t one of the workmen had laid aside and threatened to use U on the first man who laid a hand on her mother.

Mrs. Murphy's neighbors gathered and ' ’ ■ ' * ' ' gnter,

Bmith, one of the attorneys o f the Second Church, who explained the action of hla

applauded her and her daughter, and not wishing to provoke a collision,the foreman draw his workmen away and sent for the police. Captain Kelly explained to Mrs. Murphy that the cUy, not the company, was doing the work, and that If she con­tinued her Interference he would be obliged to place her and her daughter un ­der arrest. That settled the trouble.

clients hy saying that there had been so the

1 transferring I .. , . . erly that hin clients auspected tnem of not

YOLTIIS T rilN HIGHWAYMEN.

Wishing to live up to the agreemeni entered Into,

This delay was explained by M r Pitney, (^unael for the F irs t Church, who said tha t he was entirely to blame, that he had been so busy he had heen unable to a t­tend to the matter, and that he had neg­lected to answer a le tter sent to him In re­gard to it. These statements cleared the atmosphere, and upon the agreement ofproceedings until after the next regular mesting of the presbytery In April, Dr. Erdman'a motion was passed and the meating adjournsd,

Runaway dioys Arrested for T r y t o Hold Up Lada In Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY. March ll.-^aamuel and' Abraham Rltohle, brothers, respectively eighteen and sixteen years old, who ran away from their home In Klngsland a week ago. appeared In Jersey City last night. They came In the roles of bold, bod, highwaymen. N ear the reservoir they m et slzteen-year-old John Keating, of 675 Bum- mU avenue. One of the brothers put a pis­tol to Keating’s bead.

"A nickel, a cigarette or your life!" he shouted.

Kaallng dashed around the corner to the Sixth Precinct Police Station, where he told his Btor» A squad of men was sent out to hunt for the highwaymen.

In the m santim e the Ritchie brothers sauntered down Summit avenue until they met Percy Driscoll, fifteen years old, to whom they presented the same pistol and made the same demand. Young DVlscoll had neither nickels nor cigarettes, but he did not care to part with his life, so he fled also.

Five minutes later the police rounded upid 'the KUchie brothers and landed them In

the police station. They said they were not highwaymen, professional or amateur, and had merely held up Driscoll and Keating by way of joke. ________ •

way of Inducements for It, .The P erth Amboy and seems to be the favorite. If that routs ts selected then there Is a chance of the companies now operating at Plainfield and Rahway extending their lines to meet the Brunswick Traction Company’s line a t Metuchen.

No New Trial for Colt,JERSEY CITY, March U.-^ludge H ud­

speth yesterday anm ^nced the decision of the Court on the application made by ex-Judge Hoffman for a new tria l for Thomas O. Colt, the man who was con­victed of shooting Carrie P late a t Ar­lington because she refused to m arry him. Judge Hudspeth said the Court, s h s r m a­ture deliberation, could see no reason for disturbing the verdict. Colt was oonviotsd on his own oonfesslon th a t be shot the young woman and th a t he knew the dlf- fernoe between right and wrong when he oommlttsd the deed. The motion was therefore denied, Colt Is under sentence of six years and six months In s ta te Prison,

Trying lo Get Women to the Polls, HOHUKUS, March U.*-If Hkbecca W.

Hftwes can accomplish her purpose, thewomen of Dcrgen County will turn out

.................................. nila t the public school meetings next Tues­day evening and exercise the limited right aocordnd insm by law. Mrs. Hawes is a member of thA New Jersey Btate WomanSuffrage Association, and Is endeavoring to Instruct the women of this section in a knowledge of the law aa to school tru s ­tees, at the igrae Urns urging them to exert their influence In the Interest of Im­proved schools. Mrs. Hawes and her co- laborers will exert their Influence for those candidates who arc known to favor 11l>fralUy with respect to the public schools.

money, As Mr. von dtp Erden did not have the amount he asked hla landlady to lend Kueeessfol T rial of th# HoDodnock,

SAN FRANCISCO. March U.^Monltor Mouadnock has come In from Hs sea trial. If* mads eleven and three-quarisr knots and behaved admirably. Ths officers who came on from the E a s t were pleased. Thecommander Is quoted as saying: "Thevessel Is a perfect type ot Its moss and deservsft bs»coUeq ths pride of the navy." The m achinery workea*Vlthout a hltcn and the vessel proved to be a good sea boat.

Two Killed and Two H urt a t a Croialng. ^ IN B D A L E , in., March IL -A Chicago,

Burlington and Quincy train struck the carriage of Willis BUokman a t a crossinglast flight and killed Instantly Carlos, the youngest son, and Samuel R u u slk ool*ored, a coachman, Willis ths eldest son, Is so badly injured th a t he will probablydie, and Margery, bis sister, is suffering. . . . . . ---------. . . 1 _from a broken li^g, and Is severely bruisedBliS will probably r e c o v e r ,^

.......... luatis.

polBOniiif Oft iD Ohd ths unfortunats l lo g -w u M lN ta tsd . T ^ M S * |l l f e .

Wbaft Baby m s rioktws gave bar CiMeria,Wfasn wni ft C M Ohs cried f orWhM A s became MIm , a te ohmB Ip CMorlo. m * pbs bed Carfidw, she g o i s A * OiMflda.

"Th* tislvatlon Army la as much Ameri­can a s It Is Eugllsh. It Is or Ihe kindred of the poor, and bsloiisH to evi ry Isml. Cumrodfs, I rely upon you. I have done so since the first m utierings of this storm raachod me In India. You have aclt^d Just os I should haveexpectHd you lo act. By your toll and stlf-ABcrlfiee and devotion you made the army whm It Is In Aroerioa, and you have not been willing to aland by and see It destroyed.

"You will show no went of patience with Ihoae who have fallHi lomeath an almostunparalleled weight of leinptatlon and flattery. You will pray for them withoutceoaing. You will by daily falthfulneM

T <comi>*reven ypur most bitter critics to seeth a t we are sssking only the good of all men. You will allow no difficulty to checkyour advanos. You will not rail your Gen­eral. You wUl not fall your Lord, Let us remember the mlltlonH without Gml and devote ounwlves anew to their salvation, and H e will grant us our hoarts’ desire •nd fulfil all cur counsel. Your General, full of love for all;

"WILLIAM lUXJTH,"

F irs by His id io t Oghprlng. andItSlcued the luibecllr.

CAUGHT IN THE UUIN5.

« f

K ID N E YC U R E .

> U 2 w r a3 r3I'a^ !2B:3 E;EI!Er-K M K J

Uunyon'a Kidnvy Cure ourra pain in ths lack, loihs or groins from kidn

puffy and fiubby faco, dropsy the fw iand'lim bs, frequent desire 'to |iasa water, •canty urine, dark-colornt and turbid uriiif, sediment In the urine, gravel In the b1ttdii«>r and too great a flow of urine. Prioe, Cents,

Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaraatesd

C O N SU LT T H E A LM AN AC.to cure all forma of indigestion and atom'l)le - ‘ —u'h troubles. Price 25 cenis.

Murryon'i Rhoumailem Oursocldom IbUs to relieve In one to thm e hoars, and cures In B few days. Price cents.

Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In (brae minutes, Prk'e SB c^nts,

Munyon's Blood t'u re eradicates oB Im­purities of the blood. P rb 't 25 cents.

.Munyon's Fold I'u re prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a few hours.Price 25 cents.

Munyon's ('ough Cure otops (loughs, night sweiiis. allaya oonKtsss and speedily heft Is tbs lungs. Price II centa

&lunyon‘s Pile Ointment positively curesftll form s of pliesv Price 25 cents.

Munyon's v ltsllier restores lost powersto weak men. Price $1.

A sri»araie spet-lllc for each disease. Hold by all druggists, mostly for cents a bottle.

Personal letters lo Professor Munyon, l.'iuft Arch street. Philadelphia, Ps., an­swered with free medical advlos for any diseass. ____

THE SEASONS. v w n « l E q u i n o x —s p r in g b « g l « » U n r c h l « t h , 9 : 2 7 P . n .

QJTOW*, R A IN , S H IN E , apring'H due here in seven days, scjiedule time— and you can't put the calendar back. Are you aa rightly ready for tlie sun­

shine as the Bee Hive? Tons of new, bright, fresh goods, atl of them important parts of the necessary spring outfit. An advanced March sliow specially arranged to give Newarker-s a fair start in the exciting contest for iHi/> spring honors. Stacks of .sunshining spring styles, the most closely sentinelled of f.'ishioii’s un- breulhed secrets. Ivxtra special spring price economies for casyiiig up expense the most.

THURSDAY-NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS.

JIKAl. M TATa TKAMrHIU.The real ,•)*(« trarn feri recorded In the

no«letcr’. oftlce T u ed ey end reported h r the Fldi^lUy Trual end Depuelt Cumpeny were:

NliW AtlK.WIHIetn Feirlle et ux to I'eul H.

HrenxH, * ■ tth ev ItW w fr N Sth .1,»XMW .................................................. *1

The pcalHKiy L*nJ end ly>eii t.'om- beny o t Amerkre to Anne t'. Hint, e e Wooilelde uv UiU n t r « ref tonev, «i«iie................... sm

Theodore Aeeenhelmcr cl uX to Tdrnverein Vurwacrie, e » U ins etIW w fr llemburgjpl, »xlu5.............. 1

Beruh Brownliis to Wlllleni W.Lyod, n e t ’emii el 19J fr Urcherd et, £lx nil; u B Cump St 1» (r Orchurd el,3xSS ............ 3.SM

Mclifie W. Ilel.cy et ux to John M. Miller end al. e • N J H H av 72 li fr Frederica Moore .......................... ■

Fo r w a r d etj-leiainl forwani BBvUiK.. 'llie richest «ltK“k of Hiring iJnjee .Skirt* In tlin HtiiUt to dmow from. Aa abKk lute cei'taluty of preciBi'ly corns'l Htyl'", 111 miii IIiiIbIi. Tlireo liig lota on llie riiiiiMluy mile ll«I.

S p r i n g D r e a t S k i r U . i S p r in g U r e a s S k i r ts . i -S p rin t D re s s S k i r t s .

n e T n u lfire * “medMn’ u re l t mLn: i f t P * 7»rde n K ? r:j ‘ illiram ierii^ 'y .i^U JMr, llnld an “ InterUiiVd. VelvA J Q.S ‘ 2.99 " “ T ' "J-*"'*' 0 . 9 5faced, gviicroua width, value $6.50. 1 gidt a. velvet faced, worth $4 each, ' I fBc*-,!. valui* $o.

THURSDAY—SPRING TAILOR-MADE SUITS.r'KE lljHO|> of tlie early spring styles. Ail Uie very inteei cloltix and eolois. Smart new tlglit-tluing •■Nurfolli lUonw'' I Mini “ Itcefer" flunl. Two extra-viUuei, dollnra under actiuil wortli.

T a ilo r -m a d e S u i t s . S p r in g C o a t S p e c ia ls.l.edleB' All-wool Kency Mixed

er Hlsck Cheviot HiiUe, either _ (Iflit lltlln* or reefrr alyl*, vein* 7 0 ^ 21U.B6, e t i t 7 U

WOMEN’S JACKETMwidf APES.Two hundred eplck-end-epan

e,irtiiK khide, riah l ve in , 14 to ti, n p eay one u! them youre TIuiredny, et

T a ilo r -m a d e S u i t s ,Ijtdlee' All-wool Nevy or

Hhii’lt t'lievh.l HuIIb, 4-liulton r*«f-jerkel, full ileevva. skirt rx tre .

riili end nirtno. lined and Inter-II..... value tl2.re,

NEWARK’S SPRING SILK WAISTS SHOW.

John Huillv vt ux to Philip Jackflon, n e cur Adams and Oliver sts.

Philip N, Jackson ux to John Uvil- ty, oamu

765

W I T H reiiBou, ItecaiiM ll‘l tile m oel lieguliful exhildl in S(Mlng Hllk VViilel!i llie cily iiVer Inul— BASILS , So iiini’li deliitl- ueRB lu w) many dlfletvuceit, Poxitlvc n iarvel. of ihe drexeinnklng ni't in fllJ.Ufl, 9 tJ.li.*l, 417.9A. g ill.11.1 , 474.111,

i;.^aal lo any dreesoceaeluu. F our lots o f low -prlm l preltlm-m* tlnilTI nieel llie ncetlK of tm liuery w ear;

H arrie t II, Will^yer, a t H O av So e fr Feirm om il

h o t I , L o t II . ' .o t I I I . L o t I V .ITPyTev, 2vxliM ......... ) ........... 1 .2C0

TOWKSlUf'S.Wllllum Head Howe and «l to Au-

fuBtuB itloodfood, ureint*. a e ___lu iry i t aw w fr Centre at, SOxlA. i.WO

Charles 11. Ueach et ux to Edward A- Hull, Houlh Orange, li W a Val­ley at. 3111 ■ w fr Jelleraon ev, 6«x171 ............... 330

Clualav Zlruth et ux to Jeeoh Hatin- BllnK, Newark and Clinton, e ■ M 11th Bt ffi n fr Vtdiriend, JlxM; w b l.eelle pi 2tn a fr Clinton av, MxItW; r s Leaile pi 333 a Ir Clliilun av, WxMl ......................................................... I

Henry ju a l i to Kllaabeth S. W*al»r- veil. Itlnomfleld, n a Newark av 3Mw fr Weaver av, KxlWJ................ 1

Georg* H. W'extervelt et ux lo HanryHaaU, fjloomdcld, aam c................... 1

Byron R. Bacon et al to William C. Iluitker, Bouth Orange, lotB 133. 123,134, 13s map South Orange height* 1,600

Thoman O. Ayre* et t i i to I'eier

New Spring biU WalBte, In a very 1 /k C shale* auartn itn l of praltrUAceo.

New BpHuf Bilk Waltia. ftvan prvltiftr •ftd tihokisr ftiiort' i C m tnt of faurl«i tiian L oti,

" '?va«r flpHbg Hlik \Vft]MU.ilBlDtr Hripai £ A f siHi iMW baiuLlfiitl Dreiolfu pstiwo*,

]9ew lipKiig Nik" WolslOevarv rich fas- t>y slikii, riaburaitlr VfisiiutKl with vslvst or loe«.

. THURSDAY CENTRE TABLES.T a b le I - 7 IS B u lldlnic.

GILT TIUMMINtl Hl'TTONS, all sixes, the fiosrn 6c., pt^arl but­tons, balf-bolt. pure wbkc, su ­perior quality, ibe dozen.

T ftble 3 - 7 1 9 B u ild in g *

T a b le 2 - 7 1 5 Butldlnge

lUO ilosen brst Cambrle Walats,In cither light or dark colnrs. iA -* either laumb»red or soft finlihcil A M i: collar und cuffs, full bishop aU'eves. actually worth 76c.y

A wberie table full of l>ady Jeannette’s Talcum Toilet Pow­der, excellent for all complexion neeUs* tho t>ox.

T a b le 3 - 7 1 5 B u ild in g .

Hrady et ux, West Orange, n w s"................. - --Meat! st 4D3 n e fr W ashington st,2uXl33 ............................................... 1,160

Jam es W. Towna el ux to Josephlns lx. Helmer, Kssl Orange, e s N Ollnlon S t 416 ii « fr Bummit at, 36x142 ......................................................... 760

Frank S. Fredericks to Mary A. Rockwell, Clinton, e s Hunterdoni t 52o fr Watson av, 26x100................ 900

Gustav W. Koeb«r el ux to the W est End Land Improvement Corapany*South Orange, s e cor Monmouth pi and Arlington a v .......................... 1

Lofileft' T ftf Cotton lloie, spliced heels and toes, ribbed toiw. three

Ur In box, for fifty cents, or M pair,

T a b la a 1 a n d 2 —7 2 1 B u ild in g .Pretty Beeter Haeketa. for hnhl-

Ing flnwere and lion-bon preseniB, I f t . - ond ihapa* end dainty culorB, M IC worth almost threo iliiiea lhl» price,

fir, T a b le 4 - 7 2 1 B u ild in g .

T a b le 4 - 7 1 9 B u ild in g . Advance shlpoient of (Inger-

tlppcd Kllk OLoves.in wlille,cream, tan, gray and black,

A great lot of Handkerchiefs*- snifihfl|Ninifih drawnwork.hemslltchlng,

grass linen, Valenolenncs and nuil | A — Insertion, nno scallops, hand-cm- 1 1 I F }y( l24*Mu4 AiWalfi kiair 4na*h SV Veajrvx** x,vJS4. airiT* w w ea iw y * ,* , siseeB .* -. « s i-hroldered lace edges, half Inch mourning borders, etc., alt a t

T ftble 4 - 7 1 5 B u l l d l i i f .Ladles' Hwiss tllhiMHi Hllk Vests.

In ail the Id^oiling colors, white, cmam, pink,sky bliis.Urt* trimmed with wUh ailk rlbbun, wurih mure than double,

T a b le 1 - 7 1 9 B u ild in g .All-sjik ffullfi Gros Grain Ulh-

hons. No. It, Ki.'. yard; I'crslans and Drcsilcns, 4’ to 6-lnvh widths* right at Wk.’. to Rk’.,

T a b le 2 - 7 1 9 B u ild in g .Ail-slIk Hatln Oroa Grain Rlh-

ioiiii. No. 16. ISa. yard, and All- silk Sailn and Gros Grain, No. 22* at

T a b le 3 - 7 2 1 B u l l d l n f .Manufttciur»*r’i short lengths of

t ’anihrlo Kmhroldnry, open Irish point erTectaand closcwork, really should he 12 4|C. to 15c*.

L. S. Plaut & Co., 707 to 721 Broad St.CONTRACTS A W A R D S

A fter ths raiding of the tnlcgraro a reg­u la r salvatioD meeting followed. No

Tbs following coDtrooift havs bsen rs- corded a t the Courthouse:

BICYCLK KOVKLTlKft.

Other refersnet was made to Halllngton Booth.

Elisftbsih 9ftlvfttJoi»UtH ftecede.ELIZABETH* March H .-There has hern

ft sp ilt In ths oomps of ths Balvatlon Army Blailoned here by which more than three- quarters of ths members havs announced their Intention of Joining the movementsta rted bv BiUilngtoit Booth. At a special m eeting astd In the arm y's headquarters

Ths Turnvereln Vorwaerts with Edward M, \Vuner, f79$. plumbing, Lang street, cUy; Henry C. Klorsm, archlteot.

The Turnvsrsin Vorwaerts w ith IdOUti Then* f9tib, mason, Lang street, city; l lsn ry C. Klemm, archItscL

The Turnvsrein Vorwoerts with Chris­tian Boahrich ft Son, $3,287* carpenter, Lang street, city; Henry C* Klemm. archl- teoL

John Dwyer with Jam es J. Matthews,Monday night Lieutenant Norcross bode

nl to the oorps preparatory to leiv-farewelJng fiUlaabefh to take charge of a corps In M atawan.

carpenter, mason, plumbing and painting, lU Beoond street, cit}

SAVED HIS SON FROM FLAMES.Kelly Kuebed Into H li House, fist on

MATAWANt &larch IL -Jam es Kelly, a form er prlseflghter and once known about the country os "Australian Kelly," has, since retiring from the ring, fifteen years ago, led the life of a farmer, near this place* In the section of country known as H ennlger's Mills. He has a son, John, twenty-fivs years oid, who is an idiot, and, although harmloss, has been known to do the most foolhardy tbingv. HIb father seldom leaves him atone, always keeping a Wfttohful eye over him.

Kelly left the son for two houre In the house alone Sunday afternoon while he drove to town. While the father was away the sou went Into an upper room uf the house, and, feeling cold, lit a pile of shav­ings In the corner In order to warm him­self. The Are caught lo the side of the room and ao up to the roof. Aa the fire burned through the roof tho father drove Into the ysrd^, and a t tlit* sumo time he kaw tho fire hla sou ran past him from the house.

Kelly a t onos ran to the liarn, a short distance oft, for a ladder. Fueling the lad­der against the building he ullmljed to the roof with a pall of water. The foolish son, teeing the ladder against the house and hts father on the roof, took the lad­der down and threw It aside. The son

William B. Gordon with F. N, Utter, 11,160, KHI ftomerset street, city; W, S. Bcull, architect*

New York Carbon Works with P. W. Jacohi, ILWiO, 47 Oliver sirect, city.

John A. McLorlnan with Jam es T. Ben­netts* $1,0$4. masofi, 6 Summer avenue, city; Charles P. Baldwin, architect.

M athilda M. leBemann with Julius H au­ser, carpenter, 123 l*olk street, city;H enry C. Klemm, archltecL

M athilda M. Laemanii with Edward M. W uner, $4%, plumbing, 123 Polk street, city; Henry C, Klemm, architect,

M athilda M. l.oemaiin,wlth Froehllch ft Coerper, 1875, mason, 123 Polk street, city; Henry C. Klemm. architect.

kfathlldft M. Laemann w ith Nicholas J. Surges. |16h, painting, 123 Polk street, city; Henry C. Klemm, archltecL

To fiavs ExftgUoa by Lw «»f a Flywheel.New HDittwyole,

From New Yorii Commercial Advertiser.Chief among the aeveral qiiesUons now

agitating cycle m anufacturers and one which Is of partloulor im eresl to every­body who rides a wheel ta how to Increase the power o f propulsion gnd proportion­ately Lessen the muscular exertion re­quired of the rider. Invintlons to ib is end are being placed on the m arket every day, but the vast majority of them have, upon application, unfortunately proved w orth­less. A Florida man, however, claim s to have solved the problem In the use of a fiywheel.

In a bicycle built on thle principle the hub of tho crank Is secured to the crank shaft and Journalled In boll bearl&ga ad­justable In hangers. A large gear secured to the crank shaft meshsM with the smallerScar of a compound gear revolving on ball

earlngs. The larger of tho compound gears meshes with a smaJl gear on the nub of the flywheel, revolving freely on ball bearings on the crank shaft. A sprocket wheel on (he crank sha ft con- nocLd In the usual way by an endless chain with a sprocket on the driven wheel.

By rotating tho crank shaft* as In drlv

A L L P A R T S O P J K K 8 E T .Ing the ordinary bicycle, the gears are

- vTn ‘ ■ ’made to also revolve the flywneelft andpower Is thus acoumuUled. The prln-

hann-

then ran Into the burning housf. The fire WHS breaking through the roof and sides of the house, and Kelly was oollgcd tojum p for his life.

H e then reallied th a t his son was In the building, Kelly breasted the fiamwa and,dashing up tho stairs, that orackod ha- nea lh nltn, came to his son's rtnini andfound the door locked. He squured off w ith his fists and, not having forgotten the a r t of puglttsm, dealt the stout oaken door such a round of blows that It fell In, re­vealing the son John unconscious from the e f f^ ts of Iho smoke. The father ca r­ried hts son out and he revived soon after reaching the fresh air. The house was completely deatroyed.

F tro Persons InJnrMl by the Collapse ofan o u t Bullflibg.

CHICAGO, March U .-F lve persons wore injured yesterday, one probably fatally* by the collapse of an al>andoned sash fac­tory. Those Injured are:

Joseph Freok, left leg broken and right leg badly crushed, may die; Joseph Ho- mslko, right leg broken and deep cut on side; John Krejol, right arm broken and cu t on the head; Lottie Koase, hip broken and left arm cut; Louis Bchrlnl. head cut and right arm crushed.

The coUapos of the building occurred M nearly a hundred men, women and chil­dren were struggling lo secure postession of wood from the structure. It was while the excltemstit was a t Its height that the re a r portion of the factory gave way and caugh t those who received Injuries In the debris. Those who escaped the f i l in g roof and wall ran excitedly In every dlrte- Uon for ptoeea of safety. The cries of the unfortunates burled In the ruins soon had the effeot of bringing the excited throng lo Its ■ensM, and Ute resoue of the wounded from theli* psrilous positions began.

Tho annual session of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, Ancient Order United Workmen, will be held In Trenton to­morrow,

A tlantic City will send a delegation to Richmond, Va., to secure the next con­vention of the Railway Passenger Agents' Ashorlatlon. The dele^ tlon , romijosed of prumlneiit hotel proprietors, wiU be head* ed by Mayor 8 toy.

John Ellis and Robert McCarron, who were arrested in Harrison on suupiciuii of being the men who assaulted Louis Hirs- burg, were yesterday taken to the City Hosplta] a t Jersey City, lllrsb u ig said they were not the men.

As she was crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad at F ifth and Bridge avenue, Camden, Monday night, the wife of Morguekeeper Nfarlln J. O'Brien was knocke<l senseless by (he sudden drop of the safety gates.

The resignation of Rector Tomlans, of Bt. Jam es's Church, Long Branch, which It was reported had been forced from him. was caused by Ill-health. The vestry of the church has refused to accept the resig­nation and has given the rector a vacation of three months.

Th© Jersey City Police Commisslooers yesterday discovered that they had a sig­nal box out on tho meadows twenty min­utes' walk from the nearest house. It was placed there three years ago, and there Is no record that It has been ever used. I t will be brought within the resi­dence limit without delay.

On February 25 lost Mrs. N ettle Major, colored, was assaultad by her husband, Charles Major, a t their home In Cape 61ay. Friends of Mrs. Major contributed money to send her Lo Darby. Pa. Report reached Capa May last evening th a t she died In s Phlladelpnlft hoepital last night, from the effeots of her Injuries. Major has disap­peared.

Grlnflll Blake, fifty-seven years of age the husband of Lillie Devereaux Blake, the authoress, died a t the home of his lister. Mrs. Dr. English, in New Brunswick, yesterday. Hr. Blake was bom a t Harrison, Me. Ekrly In life he was identified with the iron and steel busi­ness In Worcestor* Maas. T hirty yesre ago he m arried Llilla Devsreaux Umsted, the noted woman suffragist and lecturer, but Mro* Blake has not lived with her hus­band since he moved to New Brunswick, hut frequently visited him, being there a few days ago. C aptain Bll Smllh* of Philadelphia. _

brother of Joslah Smith, whose body was found In Qardnep's can a l on Sunday, M arch 1, Is In A tlantic City making In­vestigation Into the cause pr his brotner'a death. Captain Smith believes his death

dpltiVjH also applicable lo railway han cars, motion ttelng obtained by the use of the ordinary lever and rods connecting It with the cranks, wliich, by their slm- ullaneouH action, convert the reciproiul motion of the lever Into the rotary motion uf Gie cranks.

The flywheel is made to revolve many times oftoner than tho crank sliaCl through the medium of Iho compound gears, and. whun once the power Is prop­erly adjusted, it is a simple m atte r to gear the speed of the bicycle to any pitch desired, and of either class of cars suffi­ciently to m aintain tho same upon the track with safety.

At no period In the revolution of (he cranks Is there a dlniliiution of power ap ­plied to the crunk shaft through the lock of leverage forco, as the Increased momentum gained In the ilywhori develops power suffleient to ellmlnai© (he effects of lost motion and drives the crank on overdead centres, thus perpctuatlJig the ron stunt spinal or progress of the car or bl cycle, tha t would otherwise be "retardedby sacrlflclng a sufllclenl am ount of the Mpeed im w erln rotating the cranks to theInliLal (lOint of leverage."

'The cycling public Tiave but little faith In single wheel cycles, the two-wheel va­riety being good enough for them, and the m whanlcal monstrosities which have from time to time appeared have iMjen dismal failures. A monocyele, the Inventlor. of ilenrl Hatel, of Montreal. Canada, prom- taes to be more successful than previous ventures.

The m schanlsm in this monocyele la sim ­ple. The larger sprockoi wheel, which Is a foot in diamsler, works upon a two and a quarter-inch diameter sm aller sprockoiwheel, solid on a twelve-inch fiange wheel, which runs, rail fashion, on the targa six- foot circle. This circle is held upright bythe two front and bock sm aller flange

• * lai: •wheels horlxonlally sat a t ths extrem ities of the cross-bar passing under and holding the se a t/ and the upright guide holds Ihe whole or the working mt»cEaDlBm. pedals, sprockets and flange wheel, a l the lower part. The brakes work upon the rail hy the rider laying his feet ami weight upon the ears attached to it. To guide the m a­chine. It is BUfflotent to lean slightly on the side to which the rider wlsbes to turn.

There Is no dongef of a forw ard ors no danger of a forward backward throw, as the rider's body actsU«UA9*l«4t4 4ii*V"# m UV<J#XB X dead wel,4ht upon the lower curve orthe elrrle.

The noeuhxnlcxl principle Involved I. nm ew hxt new, xini'.e li tru ieform a the weight ot the rider Into an xctlve power, by pjaclitK It forward of the centre of in tv ity , wnlch prinulpU wxa until now un> known In mechanlBm.

tl lp e r t i bxve seen Mr. R xtel'i model end pronouce It x preidlcel proof of the poa

wa* the re .u lt of foul pixy, with roblwry me th ...............

elhlllty of mxktng x power of deed weixht.■................. M

Broke • Wnrltl’x Bicycle Record.SAN FHANCIBCO, March IL -fnced by

X Undem, J. E. Edwards, the Olympic Club erxeje, tried for the one-mlle^lndoor bicycle record last night. His time for the fracUons of a mile were: Eighth,

the motive. He claims th a t his brother had considerable money and valuable papers In hie poiueaalan when he started on his Ashing trip through Oraeny Bay. Both money and papers were mlBslng when the b o ^ was found. No Inquest w as held, sa County PhyiHclan Bouder re­garded It as simply a case of accidental drowning. The body may be exhumed end an autopsy held.

There being no spokos In this macKlne and no actual necessity for rubber ttree It Is possible to manufacture the machine a t a much lower cost than the bicycle.

Tho Inventor Intends to make a Cana­dian ctilerpriee of It, and will m anufacture It there notwllhstandlng the numeroua of­fers which he says have been extimded tohim by American capitalists. I t Is claimed

■ to

1* seconds; quarter. 31 4-6; half, l.W 1-6; three-quarters, I.W; mile, 3,0* lowsrs the former record six second*. The

3,0* 1-6, which................ ............ X second*. The

oontested events re*uUed a* follows: Half- mile handteap, A n a i^ . D. Oooch (*0).won; T. Delmas (W), second; time, I.O*. One- mlle ■cratch, liivttatloh—T. Delroas, won; J. w m iannon. second; time, 2.H. Ten- mi lo club racs-H . W. Bquirew won; Wilt- lam Teoman. second; time, S4.M, beating th e world's record thirteen eeoonds.

X R a y s

that to r u racing machine U cannot l» beaten, and that can be readily seen If the slse of the Aywheel la taken Into con­sideration, the power of which m ust be tremendous. However, It can be riddsii■lowly and easily as any other machine, end the equilibrium is all that could be desired. The monocycle, which U r. Hatel

DIk Ioss nothlsg bal th* beet Ingredlenltlo

Fell Bown g la in a sd W as K ilted.BAYONNE, March 1 1 ,-M lchael H an­

non was the vleUm ot a strange faUUly yesterday afternoon. He visited his friend and fellow-worlcman, Michael Doyle, one ot the Av* men who were burned severely Last Sunday morning when a tar atlU In the Standard Oil Company's Constable Hook establishment socldentaHy boiled over. A fter bidding Doyle good-by H M - non turned about a t the head of the sta lrt way leading Into D oyles apartm enia u d

D A Y ’S ^ A K B S , DAY’S CftBAm, DAY’S CATERING.

has a t his residence, weighs forty-Ave ounds. It Is built of wood with an Iron re. By using steel and tubular construc­

tion of the msohine, It will be posslbl* to bring the weight down to Iwenty-Avebring m e weignt down to Iwenty-Ave pounds. The machine Is geared to nlnely- slx, aiid It Is quite possible to gear It to

O U R A I M I S T O M A K E A L L

OURW e h a 'v e a m e th o d o l d o in g th ia t h a t a u c c e e d s .

G H / V M B E R

S L I T S .

KANDBOME CI.AW fo o t fiOLTD OAK EXTENMION TABLE, exactly like cut. worth I 1U.IM....,

We liHvo just rueelveil our new S)irin||' line, 'I'hB sttlfl they xro ineethin with (lemoiistratCB that llic iieople heh» with us that they can't tie ei|ualUxl.

A Customer ho had Bhopp*d thoroughly told ub after he purclisgid a salt this 1 b t had better goods than lie expected to gel and spend

(live us aoatl, M'e'irbe plesaed towesk in .l bt' had better goods than lie expected to Tw.nty Dollam more money, verify lb* sbovt.

FEAieS,Put u|i iiitn I’illowe, Itcds or Bugs, at from

15c, to 7 0 c .Fi*r iV uud

FOK TIIK liKfiTs

U p b o lste n d

Cots,

Now ticiiig iliiiip a t Biniill co it u( New

atlvlaabi/to have tliiu wtiik tinne now, hefure tlie s|irlng riiali eoiiii'S on.

r k * J • FY J * Now tifini; iluiip a t Biniiil €Bedding Renovating s;,r .m-,

MattressesThese goods are our especial

pride, our owu manufacture, atul unheard-of prices.

Eicelslor lattress, Kited Mattress,

' HqsI Mattress, Fibre Mattress, Hair Mattress,

8 2 . 0 08 3 . 0 08 4 . 0 0 8 6 . 5 088.00

Juitreoeiietl,anoUierlot ofIhneTablii,Oak orMahoi;-

2 2 lnoh.tijiiif*.

J.CsMcCURDY&CO.T he N(or« W ithou t (hit

Glftee F ron t. 5 9 3 B ro a d Stree t.F R 8 1 D IL IV K R IE S A NYW H ERE IN NEW JE R S E Y .

IUC1C MAsV AND NKKDLK'fi EYK.

An FeOoiionilet'e ln t«*rpirtallan nf i« Well- kiiuw n ftontM*! Trx(.

[David A. Wi’lle in Popular flc*|pnc« Monthly.}

No tfx t in tho New Teetanieiit haa boon BO lJUle uneWrMiDod for want of any recoK- nltJon of lie connection wllh the aubjent of taxalfori a i that ono whluh derlareH that "It Is easier for a camul to go throuKh the eye of a nredte than for a rich niaii to enter Into the klUKdom of God." By many theoioKlans and a*>cular advcK'Atii’H of «o- rial rafform^the HusBlat] ToIhIoI ixfinK reof’iit notable example of the laUvr—It has been roKardod ae a dittapproval of the atialnm ent or accumulation of wealth* and has doublleiMi served as tho baule for Innumerable aermoiie on the "eln of richee," when a little reflection am! ae- qualQtanoH with aoelal oconoTuy would have led lo the conduulon, as Buckle has' oloarly exprefieted It* " tha t of all iho rexulte whiuli are produced amoriK a people by their climate, food and soil tho accumula- Uon of wealth la the moel Important; (or, allhuufrh tho procoRs of knowledKo ovenlu- aliy accelerates (he Increase of wealth, it Is nevertheless certain that In the first formation of society wealth roust accumu­late before knowled*ykun tiagn. because without WBxUh taste or

8 9 9 broadst ,

112. The Inventor clxtin, lb s ,ttf" guo^ pxth X speed of Afty miles an Rotix obtained,

lelBure (or ihxt a c q u lib V n b f knowledge I which the progresB o. clvllliallon de- ndi." Ani ■" t w i x i , of this

TBYINO TO FOBCIBT THE BILLS.

A A J C B R A N D R B P A I R B R .Oftly uuabrellft factory lu (* J .

Soon April with itsway leading into D oyirs aparim em s osaa Is rubber boots sllppafte Ha felt down tbs

Igbt and woj unconocloua when plckw up. He was carried home, where he alsa.

“ show ers" conies.Need umbrsltaa fMOversdt K art ORESN do It with hi* velebraC^

Ahead of tb s King.From the Detroit Trlbuns.

"Twins, your Majesty,' announmd ths nurse, "and both gfrls,"

T he King etarted violently."W ell, th a t beats m el" he exclklmod,

■Ilk warp, which uarer isroacolor —iadorahla. Frame rewired, riba iapannadi m w fe rru le ,^ sa l and osj^^ve^^R lsew liart « 1 “

The Delay About the Crashing of that Coal TrwsL

From the Trenton True Amertoan.The N ewark NEWS xaha "W h at hae be­

come of the report by which the Aeeembly Judlolary Committee wim going to enieh out the coal tru st?”

The NBW a ought (» know better than

-jo it eelf-evlileiff trutlT collia not have born Ihe Intoiit of an Inepirod teacher.

■To undemtand the true meaning of thte text It IB necessary to go back and consider the time and circumstances under which the declaration It embodies was made. Judea at thifl period was a subjugated Homan province, and w hat the wisest and beat men of Home thought of the peoide cf such provinces and of Ihe right of Home to grind down the nations tha! It had subjugated, is clearly shown by the fallowing extract from tho oration of

to disturb Ihe cotnpUcenoy with which‘" I t ----- ----- ------the legislative managers are covering up their tracks.

There are about four hundred bllle burled In Ihe Houee and Senate oommlt- teei, and the managera are trying hard to

Cicero agaliiet Verrea, who was pruaecuted for extortion when Governor o f the prov-

forget them. Ns

11.25“ G R E E N ” I hav« adjoui ad, thiV’wlu aik,

—AAD — ■ ■■ ■■ lAA^w^ ■NMrtJ-L « « d f notbloc ■Pkoadldlyr

. ax t week they will eay, **Ae there !■ nothing to do, we might a t well adjourn."

Ince of Sicily: "If,” he eald, *'we have eiteemed the revenuee of the provlucee fti thk nervee of the republic, we ihall not hetltate to eay th a t the order which raliee (hem la the m aln ilay of Ihs other orders. Ths provinces and oountriss sub­ject to tribute are the lands of the Roman pftOple* If Verrea Is fUlUy, It Is not be- cAUts of his rapacious sxacUoiiB, hut t>e« oauM ha dlyortod thsm to bU own usa

rather than to that of the repubiic.^^ And Bs (or (he sufferlnKi of the tributary pso« pit*, he alludes to them for the nccesiUlet of his raiise, but h« regards them as of so little lm(H>rtan<’e (hat In his oration foi Fontelus he exclaims: "W ho are h it to* cusors? ilarharlans! Men who weaM breeches and smocks! Can the most repi uiahle of the Gauls be plaoed on a p«K wllh (he least and roost wretched of Ao- nian rlllsena?"

The Romans, in fact, regarded Iheli provlni’cs a i valuable only to (he oxient ih st they could make them available foiXaV ( r\1*l I I1*W *w l3v*isja I • I - - _____ x -extorting tribute (taxes), and the most ef*

In i ...............................feotive Tnstrumfmtalillea they could em­ploy for (his purpose were unpatriotic oi renegade cUlxens of the provinces who Ufi-dentood the habits, pursuits and amount and distribution of tne j>r - - .fellow-countrymen. These........... ...............Judea were itoroanliod or apostate Jews,

e properly of theli lu the case ol

n v i x - x « v * b S iB ii4 ax .\i u s W VW V,who, In accordance with the Homan ouSitom, were Invested with a power, whloil *’■......... ......... ■ ’ * ■ ' sithey umloubirdly exercised, to admlnUteL torture it. case It was found nacessary to enforce paym ents from unwilling or Iro poverished subjects.

Again, us there was lllUo Industry a t ths time save agriculture, and markets wars limited, th«»ro was little opportunity for t Jew to become rich, except ny favor of ths Romaiifl ami plunder or his people; andwith these Ifttter the publican or Ux gatht erer and the rich .man, who must navtbeen often one and (h r same, became so A hhorrsnl/that (Ivey naturally cUialfli and plaoed them upon the sam e plane Wl' notorious slnnera and the most desplsi^ and degraded members of soclety'^the hari lots—for whom an entrance into the klng« dom of Heaven was regarded as an Im posalbiltty.

And In this connection It ta pertinent tsha

among the publicans, and be was rloh." And when they (the peon

recall that Je su i vlalted (he house of "a man named Zaecheus, which was the ohtej■ n v i . l i t f I h o T ill h it I f iB n ■ ■ k l* l h n r lO h ,* *

ipte) sxii ( hs w«i

. Is S 81B4 •Sid unt4

ixU at m i 'If I tix:(

It they ell m unnured, saying thxi gone 10 be guest w ith a otan that ner. And Escoheus etood and • Ihe 1x>rd; ‘tiehotd. Lnrd, the hxU goods I giv* lo the poor; andtaken anything from any man by false siw cusatlon I rertore him fourfold.'J* Anqevidently In eonsequence of this declsrai tIoD "Jesus said unto him: 'This day Is sal­vation come to this houee. foraentuch a( he also Ik a eon of Abraham fand not i foreigner). For the Bon o< man Is o < ^ tl seek and to savs th a t whloti was Iw t' 1 U. U ls H u b U o U l) . ..

>-41

■ "■ ' ' ' " ■ •■■?' W W

w k - l^iJJW'ABK F T S X IN G JhBWB. i r r o ^ ? B S D A T , K A K C H 1896L

w«fll M i U M iI'flrM.

^PtWB tiM K. T. rM M M trUi A ir t.fH>rf.<fult« toiT*-

iMMVf. M i of Mb*rA CMt«M ♦'Jl of i r r !«» f*/1 . Tb<-r« iM % VMM* Wt# «bo (s * fortajKl ig M iM'-ntsvr. or * 4 uf •« n .•larf fOf * '« • / »Jr A frr*SAwJ i f ffooi J i>*»niioo 1 •’tf*'MiL. U t? «a» -Ti*. t« ic U- G«ir#r * f i ^ r « t T c ' • *w a| tH#

At 'll*}’' 4f.rr*»;. <fVT * clialr wbd Hi t i ' r»*V’’rjr 1*1.: i v a r '

T k l i l i •’mV It 4 > » Vf . wocid WjTllOU*. «*4, iiet^^icc/.- f r < i; '.-r MMW iHr »r’»i! 'if rrpvkr in d6>jm ibm ^ •• ml-M . 11 * *'-f*rr • i- ouf ’ft

TO t u r Y U k o r YABi9 V&

•/>i t*.“ -J*'. Wtc* tttfn r '.'. t ' ’ Atf1k« tr :* • P" ' v h o ii 22f*'.:enr u immi ATi lioii.*-" • '

*••*•T b i WQT i t » h *'

W ' - ■ Ila n i l f a/* at A dtplofnai nf.Ab* OA;ii «(

> • Ttj.j*

/- •' > T- I**'* • * ’ -•■*• fc .■ f« r -; ^1 •./ tii>"

if (ba fult rr-.mkra * ir -■' • *■*'♦ Gi#

J >. SI— IIiJ I* i. >i

.»# it. tt ' m/trr•1f,H |r t) f- iiHirr.t.orh'jv'J

s-r-> lr b*» ■I'-PtUtara ba«Kiwybc-J) :

*'W#r# yr#* if th t flr# in (baUlffct*"' fjj*- » k> Afil tf’J > /»■ biv* aflj« M il ltb« th - . , . j

Quicll M • ‘<r>* o|-> r m • iftmt aniltaXia oDt a ti* .’ i ii of J jpi a ieelckly m .tr ihak^k (.>'ji a abiri, d r o ^ • u ilf i t Vixit b^for^ >'uu. uuti*^ a

-v.:!!*. ab<l firfora jrou Itava Ham 10 adoilra It ih^ hia ^ r t oftha «uit proval, whi h *

Tha «r» ‘ h . ■fnort or I* *- H- -qukk puttlMT VOOlJlD b io tn -:b aad around th r

If\*

1*4 iy for » o’lr ap r.i*-!*i »ur^ L* - Id by ’.«rr. la r.o’Mn*

a mil f ‘ -« fojT'-'-rr 1# ji i^ ir *>f

witn an________ jiprlr. Tl '* U-gi art» Lfaat the rite iHiurul lu allb ihioiiKh.

and tba ii fa^ if ti^ a t niant upor> a framawork. y« u ran Ulrrallr “lump ib id pour 'b i 'r r* . '' If )Tou a r- nervout. Manp p u r .*>afer dr* not a ik for ibv »Ktra ftranavorh for (he of (be bloomeri, hut for Itaoae who live la terror of fire li fliti • Iona keenijr M t want.

A biff ak in with a Mouii^ walal aewed to II aora over ll>i bloomer a The walat Imo armholepi, but no real alervpi The aloavaa are otilp bio i^aga puckere*) at the wrlat, and. within th* h ^ , there la an Iremanae po<kei for aiorina awap valua' blao. The a1*ev*- pocket haa buitona lo a m It ahul.

Toe woman who haa valuablea rmn Jump Into bar bloQiqera. fllna Ihe ■kirt and walat around her. run over to her bureau and gel wateh, ear>riiMfa.dlamonda and money, and, allptdtiji all Into the aleeve [..>"kei. huClon It licn itri or ihe ran. with a pull, «p«n a porkei 10 the akiM aa deep aa the ik ir i Itaelf and half the width of the akin . And pile brlC'B-brae, riotblna and family Plata In ihla caparioui hole The fire MIC la A maaa of pocketa All faaien with anapa. Ilka a pocaeihook. ao (hat they do not hana open after the valbaldea are put In.

. . Tba.vpodan AbQaa.kAva varp warm aulaa . of leather over which the wool la aewed. They are larpe In th* feet, hut very tl«ht In ina ankle, a lining of leather upon (ha aldaa prote da the anklea If there ahould be hot iiepa to d ew en l Thia footwear la «ior* than aatlafaciorp.

The price charged for this fire ault y arlea If e i tr a wrlnklea are wanted In It, and ea ira quallip fooda put In, It craepa up prettp well Into the two flgurea. Otherwiae It la acrid quit* cheap. The aull la eaap to make, and anp one wanting aurh a null could hup the woollen bp (he yard and vet It made up without any trouble, even Introdudnv oflflnai pointa Into Ita manufaciur*.

•Ino t the bU Burden jewel robbery thIa woman haa branched out. and added a buralar ault to her fire ault. The burglar auU la a nlghtdreaa for both men and wom­en, with coploua pocketa. No burglar would look In (be pocketa of a olghtanlrt At night or by dap for jewela, and already many of theae have h m wold to Udlea who, Ilka M n. Burden, have diamond necklacea, and to men who carry PM In the ir veat pockeu.

The burglar auH looks Innocent, but Ita beauty la Ita hidden guile. There la a pocket Inaldfl the ileevea th a t doea not annop th* arm and holda any am ount of traaaure.

Thia arebllloua woman atao aella n en 'a Are aulta. Theae are mad* for heroic work. They are of tba heapleet and purest wcot, th* kind w srram ed not to catch Are even when held In a blase. It Is almost Impoa- ailria lo Are the pure wool bp ordinary n e a n t.

In A square satchel this Are suit womsn cartie* m lnlalur* Ara escapes. You lakeImur choice of them. There Is one th a t ets you down of Itself, w'hlle you bold a

rope. In some easy faehlon, ana there a rs aaveral th a t tat you down aa If you wera working an elevator.

With the men the-plaln rope la Ihe best liked, and Ihla woman aella them prepared

A procaes so that they do not catch Ara. Fior the women she haa an Invention which 1^ rlslm a la '.ler own, but which la really only the old parachute. It ta a stout um­brella, with nba of steel and raailron bolts, b a n and rlveta. The eovrHng Is sail cloth. It Is so strong that you could not powribly break tl In a descent. The para<* chute la tha bast Are escape In the world, but unfortunately It requires nerve snd gpAOc to unfurl It a t IN right time.

The Are sull woman ssya aha got her Idea from the book of Mrs. A. O. T. W hit­ney, In which a country woman owned a Ara suit. For forty y ean that suH had been laid out nicely waiting for a Are. One night it came, snd the owner put It on and saved the nrlc-a-brae of a house. Into whofic portals shs had never been ad* mitted socially.

7*h« woman who Invented tha Ara suit la getting r ich.

OOATN DTiNO OF TUIKIfT.

Adv4(* as «• Frus eMwg wp WAw n gMOMiei.

FrETtn It* Chicago Trllwre. .tiod of iff’. f has t / tn kir.der to resn |

l3>an lo wciran UaE 'v fh*'V'*c Of IS• fioual pe<erM»! slark o .JjrUjweetlW'

‘AM.*. msT, In th* ii*nf7 of that tmpas- t /r«n»1|jg (•ward il.e oi.»er sea u/m - •

mcf Ij r r ail»kaow ::^» love.c«i. v»‘ him k r.trt ai.d pour out h li

im p**:-*’’*#!:)' t c h»e fm\r r l u n 'i . - 'f . • aii'J 1> rht*r Of adiw k win fofJ t b * joys of love. w<»rj<*«. -2 , Kr I hmm ordain*-^. < uw ci^uJUgalr her ‘ ►ri, k,\*'"«*'ily Ui the iDtraneitlvr. pu^- ■i\f- Ypt.;e Ar*'l m sybip. eh- l»v-*v. «r I meyhap. t* r \«-l» r !«■ notr.i*,d w "‘. J. . aixik drlpplrnti fwhk,!i t-.*.. i itj '■ ! ia»k*- ib^ t»s»-fve vok-' mor<a * «iai* v' *hk daft- not ev*'ti J*-*

nlm” ' Ti.at «e. i»n*' *»rdlnar11ydare t.'-r

U j1 a.at, 'U jno» r^««n<Jlng H**Km »»*-). w*-ar and (ear opon woman's r>*r\'.-e upr-?* ihU d^sllay of

-r. i*nw. klod'-f than (J-»- eroi»- god, ylride ’.p to won*en his smaiofl^ al prerogaiU* * «.i.* y«ar In four, li. w M -h •ff* may sMi ' i M'f.csprviisrd ib« vl< uiu of arrow, -knd iN wt#m*!!i » i*jfalls to li*-r appreciation of bU gal-lan(ry by not inakliig lb<- rn-vst gf t^ r opportunity, who le.* (Imldliy. fal>»- menj* ••aty or lb- of .or*M|Ulted lo»i- Hand In th.** » - ) of - JlR*. in IWI rbtnew woman w> rn* ugfM her, an i d*-srrves to go unlov-1 aud uwhue? »r ■l* -l lo a * om* pmlilonl^ji gravt

l(>il m* nt-r- j ha \e no f*ir of (be new worruin ihlrklng her J*ap > ««/ dot lea. I*ne U h*»i givMi to shirking Uu(L*-w whPh nion' ’‘'f."‘iiJ) Ir-t. up e%ery . m;ise«‘u(iv«

of ‘ ‘.■■•<;u(he ye*r. Think you,lfi»-n. ip. will Ig;iwuilnl'-'MR|> fall to g rand’ t)'. lierfi.- ai*> p*’rfi*nn oni- whP h *■ ialms N r a(t*'nlivn onJ> Jti Uf* bla^-stUe > r j r s ’

A''**tdlng lo al! tn*’ ter,**:* «4 n*-w wom- aniam (bis Ulas^itll* opportunity can not In honor aiid (Wlfliiy to tu-r mik'ltrs of faltJi be llghll) net aslN , for U riot h*-r quarr»>| with man ihls' Thai di.»4’i not uwp hla upportublUes to 1 h* furtheran of the litgho'it good to himself Individually and •cH'l«’(y coUecilveIrT And (his n^w wuman with her uiuai discernment • an not fan to a** that rb* will Imi doing N th Ihe Individual, man. and the 4^1ei l, ao- ^dety, art liiestlmabk good III taking In tow •omr one of the thouaanda of lAachelor* who are to-day boi>e|«HH)ly drifting In tb* fug of celibacy, lo their own diw.'amforl and the chagtiii of lb* fair onev.

HesideR, Isn't It a temptation to have tb« chance to make payi hir etplorallon liilu this last w rner of the domain of m an's 'liihefent rights?" We think ao. and so* we are going to urop<^! Tanry Ih* dellrkoua novel senMiloo w aabsllhave aa we wltneNa hla varying emollone, k*. iwtrlfted by our Impetuosity and volublll- ly, he hetU alet and fa liert’- “‘0 . ihie Is su sudden"—and joy, be niigbt evenburst Into tears'

And then If N should Anally manage a ahy ‘'yep*'—heaven save us' W'hat an At* las we shall feel, with Ibis new burden upon our shoulders' Hut If It lie a 'W * In pityittfv b«i Arm refusal, whai. amU* tars It? We shall have had the esp*rl«nc«. lha aantatum of It all. and wbat more do w* want? rnleas. indeed, it N a game Of heaiia Instead of a psychical experi­ment. and Is this the case, then we must w ln ^ r suffer! And. to the end that we may not suffer w** need to be coached In

DAY.

Ihe a rt and business of prdpoalng.righi here

Vportunlly liefore ihla, ami I'm geiieroualyIghi here that

left over from 'fl. the last Mwpextlla op*Now, I will COnfepiR I I'm

ng that others should pront by my mistakes and misguided affecriona I t 's i l l on ihe lines of m w woman's work, any­how. this exchanging conOdencea on what we know about men. and I'm <-ertwln be­yond a doubt that my failure In *IB was du* to lark of science.

Alnc* the l*eginnlrig of ib la leap year of our Lord IIM I've been making srlcnliAc lAvesilgatloris, and a t the outset have made a moat Important discovery. U I* a fact whi<‘h makes me already siispert man of deep self-interest In this leap year arrangement, hut which also enhances hla value and lends a new east lo the pursuit. It Is th ls -^ to u n d ln g as It may seem ~ just this: Man ilkea to be lovea: la Just dying (d ba mad* love to. and will be aay “yee" when you beaaech him with trem ­bling, roey ilpe? Juat try hliq and see!

Omy don't forget the actrnce. Hvm a man starving for love must be approached with both affection and sclenee^l may say about equal parts of each. The one he yearns for sod has not: tbe o ther he has had aa an applied science all his life, and must continue to have it applied. And this ta all his m others fault. It seems she with mistaken but best Intentions predle- poeed him to undue seoslilveneas to tha signs of the sod lac; tn fart, he was not started In on his spoon meat tUi tbe fond mother was assured, after much consult­ing of tbs almanac, tha t the m ysterious but potent “ilgn" was not In his sensitive heart, nor yet nia expanding stomach; and ao, h a^ n g bad almanac attention from the start, the new woman must bestow It upon him now—If sN would win hts mer­curial affections; and a lack of alm anac understanding a l th is point might reault most disastrously.

Bo the Arst thing to do ts to gel an al­manac. Then sit th«e down and m ake a •tudy of ilgnt. You'll And It aa Interest* log aa studying the deaf and dumb alpha­bet, and when you have watched the phases of the moon, counted the days, and are quite sure the "sign" is In his heart, t hen—(hen only-*-niay you approach him, and you may ao It In a pwud, conquering manner. For you have hlrn: not by all the ■tart and signs of the Zodiac can be now eecape.

Of course, though, to make him rad ian t­ly h a ^ y you will kneel before him and tne affectionate mood, which the au> splcloui "sign'* has Axed upon him, will snilctiiate you snd he will gather you In his arms—to his heart with the "sign" In

A lAva Island Uuaklag aad Living Things L'nahle to Meeure ll'aler.

The schooner Ackme, C apuln Chase, a r ­rived from the lower coast this morning, w iitos the San Diego correspondent of Ihe Bah Franclsoo Kxsmlner under date of January Ifi, She brought as a paestnger Henry b ren t, who shipped from here suine weeks ago as mate of the echooner Minns. While the Ackme was lying at anchor off Ouadalupe Island the Minna ran alongilde and Drent, who was quite lit, waa placed aboard the Ban Diego, the Ackme being about ready to sail for this port. The l.‘ap- ts ln and crew of the Ackme tell of a te r­rible sta te of affalra on the lslsn<|, t'aufied *by earthquake! end drought, and Urent, who made a careful IhveRtigailois, relates A story that Is both lnUT«^iling and pltl- Able.

Ouadalupe Iiland Is about mllea south of west frum Knaona4la, and sixty miles further from San Diego. It Is entirely of Java formation, and Is Inhabited only by wild goats, which are callmaled (o nu tnN r several hundred thousand. The .Minna had been lying off the southwest shore fur ton days, and Dront and others of the crew Spent Ihe greater part of (he time on shore, tn an Interview he said;

"My Illness was simply nervoun prostra­tion, caused by cxcltehicni, abd, I nupposi*. fear, on account of what i wetii through. We dropped anchor on December J3. and from that time until 1 left li wus a con- llnuatlon of earlhi|uakes. accompanied by low' rumbling nuises. The sIiakeR were plainly felt on lK»ariJ ihc schooner, and as we were dost? In shore and under the lee of a prerlplioua and rocky mounlaln slue, th« vessel came near being dashed to pieces liy a dislodged bowlder weighing several liumlred tons that plunged imo the sea from iin allitude nut less than u thousand feel above. The suspense was terrible, aa ihls Uilng came ligiiJidlnK down (he mountain, gaining force arm rapidity and Ntarilng ihouiarids of other

Tw-ks In Hr Wttke,.RiirrbiK up a bbickened clpud of dust ami inuklng a roaring noise th a t w'lll remain In my memory as long as 1 live. The iijg bowlder struck the wuler within eighty yards of our bows and threw tho spray nil ovnr the vessel.

''Dlscreiluii Jadng the UlIUt part of valor, w'e moved further out Into Ihe stream . The Island side could now N seen for a mile each way, Hiid during all uf the iwem y-fourih and <’hrlsiinaa day and Jilght (he rumbilngs and shakes continued, TOfka N lng dUludKed and rolled Into ihe A«a In from and on eaeli side uf us. Heula and sva lions swam around (he vessel day and night, sumellines In bands of many hundreds, and their cries addod to the

aJISmal siluatloit. Un shore were Ave hur- roa that had been l*ft by goat hunters, and ihvHe boor. Imlf-Hiarved Hnimais 'made several unsuccessful

It—you and your rortnldabla proposal, and you will tioth be so foollahfy happy you will not care nor know which one did 1(.

*swlrn through (ho breakers to the ship. *Thcy brayed almost conrlnuously. and Aii- Slly wv went In close umi with hawsershaulsd them aboard to be landed on the mainland.

"During Ihe IweiKy-slxth the shakes al- ynosl cettHed, and mysdr uud aiiuther man I’went ashore and walked up a canyon that Jeads to KspaoH Hesk. 7,4Uii feet high. Un •the way to Gout JVjik, li.iXHi feet up, we counted dead goals, many of them mangled by falling rocks. In all illrecUons could W seen the curcawHes uf goats, and when we reached a sort of rimuji in the

(canyon, where water Ih generally round sill waa dry, and a t least u thounand dead •goats lay round the hob' where live stiring iShould be. U lias been over a year since rain has fallen on the Inlatnl, aiHl the goats ^ r s dying l>y the thuusaixl every day, Tlie island Ih strewn with dead bodies, 'hiii Aultnals tJi many Inaianees ari> driven lo th i amt^rgency of drinking salt wuler, and, n s wtUi sailors, li nteanii guru deailt.

"k^Hpusa l*<‘uk, namH fur Governor Ks- ^asa , n'ho thirty yeafu ugu soUKbt refuge |th«re from (ho Indians aroujid JinaetiadH, ipends up a contInuoUM volume of srnoKe ^ y day qndjhruw a a bright llglii sgaitMi ttha hlfh-ItvTug cloudH at night, and Is, in liny opinion, an active volcano.

‘Keturnlng from my trip 1 was sirurk .with a smulT rock from the mountalii side [and badly hurt about the lulus. While lying in bed during (ho twenly-elghth and tw enty 'idn ih , (ha roar and (roinbling re- tu rnod aiid comlnued. and with the iin- ICRstncR and fsar my fever Ihcreare^d. " W e moved around on the north aide of |lha tnounUIn on January S, and hud to lay w tlj out to sea on account of breakers,

with our glasses we could tea that the .■^tke was irfs ilng that side the same ua the other. It Is my opinion lliat If rain Sloes not fall Miare Inslue of a month every

• dfoat will (•erlsh.''. Drent Is sllll Unable to walk and tells his Story In a mauner th a t wins tredsnee, l h a crew of the Aokme aubitan*

earthquake|u i i th* nortaJItF Among tbo goats.

or If It really was done at all. And after al], what earthly difference does It make, anyhow?

But If the "sign" sbnuld happen to be elsewhere than In the heart there might not be any gathering in hla arm s—to nis heart; might not be any love nor loving at alb and that would be norrlhte!

nu to make sure that you fall nor, as 1 did In '91, and also that you succeed, as I have (sub rosa) In '96, I herewith submit a list of the days In each month In which the "sign" will be in hts Jieari. These golden days are few and far between, wherein man may N wooed and won. it would seem that Kroa waa determined to outwit the leap year scheme and rob wom­an of even her lung-walted^or bissextile bllsa. Here Is (he list:

February 3S and 31, Mar<*h H and 32. April 11. IN, 19, May IS and J6, Jiin* 11 and 12, Julv f> and Kl. August fi shd 6, B<‘ptem- ber 1. f. 29. 30, rx iolier 26 and iff, November 23 and 23, UecemNr 3U and 21,

The days in March will be In 1*ent, and no woman shouM propose m arriage to any man. not even with the design or making him do i»enanrp. In September, K will li»* seen, he can N caught at either end of the month, and In Jjecember Just before ('hr)stmas. and you'll be aura to get some­thing lovely. And now, having done the best 1 can for both the new woman and fur the man. I commend them both to the care of Jupiter the governing planet fur 'M. Astronomera might have given us Venus to rule over this blsseKtlle year, but they dldn'l.-■ - -•--------- •

YVAhlllNGTONM MWFFTHR.^HT.

t l la W w afsg Fiapwri By EsgSasA'a Bv*g-A*r (MM.

F to s t N N*w Tsrk FreiaABoeg^ke ewagger aet of all BAglacd a

new game has been >vr'.siuc*d. and n U •aM t* b« a H m s rtv^l to vklsi It was 1 Inveoied k> captalti FulcJker, a grand- , ,^ b e w of Air John Fagr-. aod llkewls* a ; grsndsoti of Ta p u ln I*age( The gamo • was at cmc* taken up by all of tbe youiig man's swoll r*ialiubt arvJ frleodi. th*r*liv asfurlng Hi populartty in Kngland. ami (b*n. of counw. as a natural tef4uer»re, tn Amerb a, as well.

If you merely take a trip lu KngtaDd, j you'll n'>( Jeani the game, for "hotel pev- • pie" have not yet heard of !t so excluoti* Is It as yer You musi visit at the ho ise of some on- In in ofiJer u- (•*inlllatH into lha mysierieA uf Its ^om- pllcailor:*.

Toe game is r Vsrtque. and. aJ* (hough one of <sr>l- tra nature 1a mr»re• ie«riy akin to the gsmen of •■becke rs ar 1ch»-e* The rule* t.re witirin 1!;-• >mprehenslun of a ehild. yet tb*r» la suf- n< virl^-o of position and posslbilliy of development to tax a mature az^ ai the tnlr.d. The rsrdRailfffr from t N onlbary pt<h In number and pips -by-ihe-wav, n< • ever/ one ]# aware that the strictly ' f- Ti '! (emj for (be "»rpo(i'’ On » *rde is "(dl^ ■'

The V'arlqiie pa>k numl.>fs forty 'ard«. having no race cards, sivl ihe pip* atf all In (he form of the Maltese cp*«a and in­dentured The dlffereni’e gf null le *lin- , ply ^he dlffereme uf ■.up r. red. idsck. I green snd yellow being the shsd^s

The numerical arrangement of ti.- *j-/ti • Is (he same ss un i^rdinary cjirds- from one (0 ten, inriiieive-and the game • liM playr-] by iwu. threp or four hands, using as tnaiiy snlts or < giors as there art* pla>er*.

Tiled. Ijh sidei I he csrds. there are fo ir ' of pip*. wi;C'h At Into those on the

•'sr«Js. and are of the same color*, but In a Ufiit*r sJiade. Throughout the game each pla/er g»es v--. aet. or color, of pll**. the ■' wei, dealer and partner (wing detennlhed ' by cutting. After shuAlIhg. th* ^-ards ar* dealt face upward, one at a lime, and placed in rows In (he centre of the table, the number of rows and the cards In eai-h* row depending upon the number of play­ers. For instanc*. m (he gam* for two. twenty cards ar* In use. and are placed in Ave rows of four cards each. The first player, who sKa at the left of the dealer, has what Ip railed an open Aeld. That Is. he can play on any card of his suit, which he does by plscing gn<* pip on (he card which he consider* holds tbe moai advan­tageous posHlon. This card be<‘omea the ronirolling card for rhe opponent's turn, and pr*'Vents his playing upon any card In line with If. either vertically, horisnntally or obliquely, so 1( wlll*be se«’n that a car>J In the centre will generally restrict m«ire than a comer or outside card.

The resihclion la for one turn onl>. The second player ran place his pip* u|»on any of the unrestiicied cards, and so In his turn conlruls the pUy of nuroiter one.

As soon as a card has all Its pips cov- A-'.’XilU"..lWTL,.ADiLiJ of.

gfeST ssstiisnce In Ailing others. Huppom? Ihe three spot to be Ihe Arsi cani Aded Th* player may continue his turn If any of hli rsrdR < an be completed by using ex­actly tbe

I»lp

csrd with three pips taken from his stock.

C R T .

MoMSsaMS Wwrik swA MaltttwBMM* CweeaUgNM«A by L*t*.

Tkts IS IN record th a t a woibaii made of a day as U came aad went, a literal r?ccrd- v h k k for som* assy hare small mranlng, lAit Is the sum of days a* (bey go .t,y, hcidin< only the small rare*, the sm a ll' d 'lO s that fill (hr hour* and staal the >i>g:h and strength aad courage of the wGjntn who Ih f through them

The dawn (c4ors crefp up my be-jC'T-'fti wall sofilj. slowly. Darkness, dJtn gi«>. dull i4 ur. soft lareri’lrr, rlea r pink, pal-

warm gold- !h^ sunlight A f*-w dh;.W'rt. (h< gfeat suf.iigM grtait thoughts

II Me

IteaiidfUl, Vi«ac1i»ui snri Willy kally Cary Wss the t'ORRluii of i r u Life,

I ’nder the caption of "A True ColoAal Datne," Mrs, Button Harrison writes of Hally <’ary (Ihe wife of C'harlcs William Fulrfaxi, Ihe panslon of W aahington'e life, In i«mJ]cs' Home Journal, She la de­scribed aa a young woman of rare beauty, flwcet-ternpered. witty and high-RpIrited, one of four daughters of a wealihy, (Colon­ial MagiHtrate. Washington, an a "home­ly, bSMhful youth," waa on term s of (lie wanneRi friendnhip with Hally Cary, who watched lilni develop, step by nlep, Into the brilliant young soldier, (he Qeneral. to whom all eyes turm'd as the saviour of hiflcouhlry'M llberlles and the foremust cKlxcn uf our Hepubtlc In all lime.

Hunie lelttTR titat pssned between th* vlvucloui Virginia belie and Wakhlngton, t'SNclully during his earlier service as a Holdler In the French and Indian wars, are published for the llrHl llm« In Mrs. lla r- rlHun's article, and they shed a bright llgtit ui>un tha pretty rumanee. One of the most interesting of thes*> was w ritten di­rectly after Uie engagement with the French at Monongaht lu, on July 9, 175&, from which Wsshlnglon emerged In safe­ty. after having two iioraes shot imUer him and wltti four bullet holes through hiM coal. Fairfax, Bally Cary's hUsbund, wrote the young soldier a most compli­mentary letter upon his valur and hla uer- s'lc* to the cause and pressed him (o come at once to Helvolr.

A claiiMe a l Ihe closo Of the not* pfcsoitts some graceful fetlcltallons from iho ladles uf the houHeliold, und extendH a heartily cordial Invitation to liie aoldler to visit them at ihe earllesi posslbio opporlunity. In H poHlNi-rlpl Bally Fary Falrfag signs her name tlrsi, and Ann Bi>earlng and Kllxabeth Deni unite In a further and even more pressing Invitation to Waah- ingloh lo com* to Hulvoir at once. it reads:

“ Ijeur Hlr—After ihanklng heaven for your safe rHiirn, I musi accuse you of gn at uhkindnesR in refusing uh ih« pleas­ure of seeing you this night. 1 do assure you nothing but our being satlsiied tiiat our ooinpany would l>« disagreeable should piH'vem us frum trying If ouf lege would' not carry us lo Mount Vernon this night; blit If yon will not come to tie, to-morrow morning, very early, we'- Jball bu ul Mount Vvrnon. (Blgned)

"H. J^AIRI-'AX.* ANN HFEAHtNG,

- "KMy/TH DKNT."This gnotatlon gives us the nearest ap­

proximate dale," Mrs. JlarriRon' believes.when his half-sentimentttl fanuy for a

graclouH and ruii-lovliig youni could have taken sertoas hold of ton’s Imagination."

Not Btiut, but FIm l.From th* IndlAnaiioJIs JournaL

W lckwirp-'MtimplIm,. 1 think II would hp B good IdBB If B. man conlil bp trPBtPtl liko H hm-BO-ihtit when lib kpIb loo old to work."

Y a lt j lp y —" Id la p r e t ty iiPH r th a t w a y {'/J'^^When a mkD ce tt too old U work bo

woman(lahtiie-

?lly the aatnp numlirr of plpa aa Ihr full i*d contains. In this rase. If four has

only one pip covered he can complete .thatand any other csnl lacking three pips ran be Ailed In the same turn.

Also the numbers on the controlling csrd. which. It must be r*membere«i. Is the Arsi csrd io be played upon at each turn, may be added to any other full csrdof one's suit lo complete or Ail another

.................... he oIp) - - .

equals s«ven, (hat number or pips can be

card. As (he three~ihe coDtrolling l ard— sdded to the four—the completed canl—used lo emlrHy All a seven spot or to complete any card which lacks jus! seven MP*.

Only Ihe unrestricted cards can be play­ed upon, and the turn continues as long aa any cards esn be Ailed. A full i-ard pro­tects from restriction any card lying be* yond It, but In the asm* Ime frith th« con­trolling card.

Jl will be seen (hat after a few plays the controlling card may block the player. In which case he loses his turn, and the suc­ceeding player has an open Add.

Tha player first Ailing his card wins the game, and thereby a cerlaln number uri point* from each opponent. In order to becotn* a successful player It Is necessary (0 calculate aeveral moves In advance. Th* element of chance Is evident In the rela­tive petition Of Ih* suits, bv the deal. Th* element of skill Is difot^vel hy the aelec- llon of each controlling > •nf. Hut the great advantage of the game, perhaps, to the young woman proud of her "snowy hand, all queenly with Us rings," ss Thomas Bailey Aldrich puts It, Is the glorious op- poiiunlty afforded her for poising that dainty hand, bird-llke. holding the bit of Maltese cross above the csrd several sec­onds before making her play.

The original material u s ^ for the gamea was that of which the ordinary cards ar* manufactured, but the W e r sets are being mad* In celluloid.

playing

ftAVED F R O lf CREMATION.

A Traia Man's Log Cat Off by Cawtlllng Companlont.

[Carrollton (Qa.) Bpeclal to A tlanta Con­stitution.].

W ith an axe the leg of Sol West, a trmJn hand on the Columbus, Rome and C ar­rollton Railroad, was severed from bis body near here last night In a moat des­iderate effort to aave the negro from being rremated in a running river of burning oil, a conAagratlon which Illuminated the country miles from the scene.

Tragically horrible and yet heroically wss the mpnner In which (he train hand met hli death.

With a bravery that might have been born of desperation he pointed to a heavy axe used on trslns for wreck work, and in an even, clear voice asked his com­panions with whom he had bean working for months to cut his leg off.

More wiiHing was he that the hbrrtble work should l>e done than were Ills com­panions to do it.

The d«''mBnd was made and the terrli)le work was done lo rsv* Weat from being burned to death In a sea of burning oil.

a^-ven miles from here a t a station called Maudevllle la a lung side track. There is nothing (here but the small depot, now In ashes, the mils and crosstles over which the tralHR rumble.

night there was u lung string of cars on the sidetrack as a freight train heailsd for Home went bounding along. J uki how, no one knows, the switch had l«*en lefi open and the freight I r^ n r ^ * the rails of the side track instead of slay­ing un the main line. The engine bumpro against a Aat car carrying a tank of olL and before the nqJse of the collision haa even (>eKuii to subskie a brilliant light W’cnt up,

The force with which the engine hit the oil car broke open the tank and th* oil caught on Are.

Til* flames leaped high up. making a beautiful picture and (lie oil running dow'n the Hliles burned as brilliantly. A stream It formed as It ran, and as the stream ran It W'as a running flame.

As the engineer, fireman and train hands Raw Hie collision Inevitable they leaped and all landed safety but Bol West, the train hand. He was caught under the lender, the jionderaus maehlnt resting onhlR leg.

He could not be extricated.Tbe burning oil wan coming rapidly and

surely lo him,There was no escape from death If he

rernalned.(TeTnuiiOTi In a river of burning oil was

absolutely certain."Take that ax," he said, calmly, but

loudly, "and chop the leg off."His comimnions hesitated."Do as I tell you." he cried. "Don’t you

see I'll l)c burned to death? He quick. There's no time to lose. If you worn give me the ax."

And h* tried tg rise.The men around saw what h* said waa

true.Un* of them picked up the ax and

steadied himself ror a blow.It WAR delicate work.The HX came down, but the leg was not

severed, 'fh* man did not even moan."Try again," he said.Again the ax fell and the msn was car-

rleil away from the severed limb, which wus burned to a crisp in the river of oil.

T ht Ijody was sent to Home.The train was conRumed with the depot.

The losM to the railroad by the wreck Is about $2n,UU0. AU trslns are running on time. _________

Gelatine Trlumring.From the London News.

A correspondent writes: "Shopping In FaHs leaches ur many things, and among others the new uses to which are put fa­miliar substances. A fashionable trimming for ladles' black capos Is now a geUUnM toxengc. The 'Requiu,' aa It Ia called, is a thin, small pastille, dyed black, and hav­ing the effect of jet. Kach eequin Is sewn on scimratcly. and with each garment the purchaser docs well to buy a Ih>x of the ornaments, as they are llalde lu drop off. Fortunately for the wearer of gelatine irlmmlnk. rain, at least in our hemisphere, docs not descend warm, otherwise the dec­orative part of a mantle would dissolve In a shower. In cold water the new substi­tute for Jet loses neither substance nur color. I'hcapncsA and lightncsM are th* Advantage^ of this edible balM^rdanhcry."

Rev^Jonn DeW itt, D.D.of ihc TMxnuxitcAL SsuiSAnv, New rnmiw'tck. N. Wrilci; ** ] arn istiitHcd that lA. I(ean*‘*

Tiili lire ill rlfht. Ihey Iirvr niRi- imd tny cHie."

Clergymen, rolleg* pru- ftMort, phyiirisnt, and Iftwycif, unlrenally find lh«nij sf do r11 oitiers, the on* great remsdv f« dyipeptia. Dr. Dcane'i l>y»p«piii Pillf areiclcn.

ilfirtlly prepared, snd nur/. TSai** why they hnre 10 large s isle. White wrippcr If cnr»u1pai*d,yellow Ubowtls sre loofe. Scad fora fr*« sample.

DR, y A, DEANE CO * Kingsuni, N. Y.

Dr.Deane’s

[Dyspepsia J Pills.

1 ri-- wi:^ th* world J live. I can h e !; H * fe = ] ^- b a n d !»► Ih*- a W '* :

iirvujfN wr,j< :; my bf* fb.iH' ■ r . ' .t * '" * " ircogti (his mao m sd- 1 , w ,fcf i.y my living, ibreugh’ ■-c- rv*.' i j ’i'i’’* *lf--;big her* In ir.-

f t '*r.-Lg:. Uhh small. sw^»»t,-w- l'i- r : '..n.K. rc itfu l ln f[u *-;.rIioL : ml. iifwiTr* ihrt*vgh n* , (uo.i - r h a p s —i f , . ■ t » - •-.c.k 'r. 1 t u u t t r to * wr mil fa-j —

How w-!' V.f v .r : .a ‘ Its swifi klnd- Ting ar.j i;s::'r~.--.g s;**aks of acv gm-I-si- Th- f. f. v-i;r vf •uff** steals;.'ircjgh ihr 1.-.^v Jubn i*k*-v rr.yfiii.ig

.u U ftskfsj: ?•••:>- s<e:.r*- ]. . f -ltc f «U|| Lgi,t*r m esit

All 1- b c a ltb m dslr.:),Th' i-sn-aiT-r*-! smll* milky

over ibeir ->f maab Johnkj-. • - u>e tfouu-t} T'.rujpfh (Dij d-*r w trk. WHj ■f‘.r t . I •r!*ll rv^-b. J snail • -!p but 1 n rjfl gel gi |hot Ireiun.

morning- pleas-, tb^ rsid*-rl Iw of gelsUD*^

th a t’s all. I ls;nk < . rs< krrs. tr- *•!II. ■rriirtg."

1 furgwt th* egg*. 1 guess I ■ ihKhag** 111] lA^morruw. Now to soak ih«-isph- s . now in* beris gn->thcy lake lutig. I'll bake the Ibey d ^ ' t go ;lu yet. Now there Is a ciear bo^ir abd a . bail I can get those IltUe night gowos ' cut am! Ijiasted.

H o w t ; l g u t th e sun (s ' A m a r a n th l ie * I d th e g ra s * under a ru se b u sh a n d s ire u -h e s he r paw s a m o n g th e w a rm , g re e n \ b ls 'lc s . B ab y s tu l J a c k a re I n th e w a rm j g r ; l - ^ lo o - h a p p y , sa fe , w e ll . H y ^ a n d - tiy j w he n th e y a re g ro w n —i> h . U w re 's th e b e ll '

A t w e ll ; Yew. r d l ik e (o h a ve jolD<Hl—| K h e v * in I t , bu t J c a n 't n o w . H u m e d u - t i' .4 fu rb h l. T h is Is m y w o rk . T h ro u g h IL in n tu e - th e re 's th e be ll, a iv l I t 's w a k e d th e tm b y ' A * I f I •.•ju ld b u y a s e w in g m s - c h in f every- w eek. I ' l l p u t o u t a b u lle l ln ■ ta iln g my m-eOi. fo r th e t«et>ent u f a g e u t* .1 doQ t tie||r>> in buying a t ibe door any - way. yet I suppowr (bey m ust live. Yea,! dear, mamms's K/ming. <

I wonder If Corchun would look l>e(ter | vh there than edging. I t 's softer, bat It i looks older. Oh, Ihere’R th a t knit edging; grandm a sent me—bje«M« her «iear h eart' <

There. 1 meant lo ha^e swept the bed- I rf'im to-dsy, sos to have mot^- tiro* to ­morrow. Ferhaiw 1 can before dlnr»er. ii does look dresdfuJl). I'll jUSl put the po­tatoes Id ------. baked potatoes are so gocel!

■ I.Joa* 4o omm JatJb.<Ug4AB» ilwbs. ktUb-iiAs littJe »iJooa. John l a y s j cook steak bet­ter than any one he ever saw. Ye*, dear? Ts that so? U’by. I should think they'd

know better. Can't the people do any­thing at»out It? Why. no—not peroonalty— but 1 should think you might. W hat are men for if they can't keep the city ia o r­der ' Cream on the pudding, dear?

Those lilUe tlnk-acrat>ers a re an adm ira­ble invention—one does so hate to pick it up In one's AngerR; That pipe must Im» [ seen lo before long. H i s p ^ k to John about It. Coal's pretty low. too. I

Guess I'll put on my best boots. 1 | want to run down town for a few mo- [ m ents; In case mother comes over she can stay with baby. I ougbt to take him out [ In his carriage, but It's so heavy with Jack, snd yet Jack can 't walk a g reat way—and t i l d e s mother m ight com*. Mayb* wc'll all go In the car—but (bat's such an undertaking. Three o'clock—Jack; Jack* Don't do that—here, w ait a moment,1 ought to answer Jennie’s le tter—ehw writes such splendid things—but J don 't go with her In half she sa y a A woman I'snnol do that way and keep a family going. I ’ll write to-ulght.

Of cou*we, If one could, I'd Ilk* a s well as any one to be In iho** great curren ts of thought and action. Jennie and 1 were full of li In school. How long It seems!I never thought then of betag so happy. Jennie Isn’t happy. 1 know—she c an 't be, poor thing, till she's a wife and mother.

There comes mother. Jack! Open the gate for grandma. Uo glsd you could come, mother dear! snd can you stay a while and let me go downtown on a few *fTaDds?

Mother looks real tired. Mary and the children are too much for her, t think. H arry ought not to have brought them home. Mother needs to rest. She's brought up one family.

There. I've forgotten my list, I hurried so. Thread, tape, buttons, what w as (hat other thing? Maybe I'll th ink of It. How awfully cheap! How can they make them at th a t price? These please. 1 guess with these I can make the others last throughthe year. They're really pretty, too. How much are these? Jack 's got lo have coat before long, not to-day*

a newOh, dear. I've missed th a t car! And

mother can't wait a fter S. I'll cut across and hurry. Why. tbe milk hasn’t come, snd John s got to go out early to-night. 1 wish election was over.

I'm sorry, dear: but the milk was so late I couldn’t make It. I'll speak to him. Oh, no—I guess not^he's a very reliable man usually, and the milk's g t ^ —hush, hush, baby; papa's talking.

Good night, aear—don't be late.Sleep, baby, sleep—

The large stars are th* sheep;The little sU rs are the camels and gnu, And the fair moon Is the shepherdess—

Sleep, baby, sleep!How pretty they look. Thank Qod they

keep so well, It's no use; I can't write a letter to-night, especially to Jennie, I'm too tired. I’ll go to bed esriy—Jo h n hate* to have me wait up for him late. I'll go now'. If It Is hardly dark, and (ben get up early to-morrow and gel the sweeping*' done. My blesRed bshteH! How loud the crickets are. The evening shades creep down my bedroom wall, softly, slowly. Warm gold, pale yellow, clear pink, soft lavender, dull blue, dim gray-^arkness.

EVOM'TION n r THE BED.

From a Box Full of Htraw to th* Pr*ssQt Article nf Furniture.

l#ong l>efor* the m a n n e rs o f th e E n g lis h had tre a te d Ih e w ife 's lM*d c h a m b e r as a sa c re d spot, th e F le m is h c u s to m s h a d re * g a rd iK l l i as q u ite Im iw iie ir a b le , s s ya T h e r p h o ls ie r c r . T o ih e h o u s e w iv e s o f th b lo w co u n irle R th e re wan a h a b it f r o m In ­fa n c y , H so rt o f d o m e s tic s u p e rs t it io n , w h ic h rende red ih c s lo c p in g - ro o n i 4a de ­l ig h t f u l B an c iusry , w h e re one b re a th e d th e le n d e rc s t fe e lin g . In w h ic h t h * s im p le w a s u n t ie d to a l l ih a i so c ia l l i f e c o u ld o f fe r o f sw e e tn ess and ho liness.

B u t In F ra n c e i t |g • co m m o n , i f n o t u n i ­v e rs a l, cus tom to t re a t th e c h a m b re a c o u c h e r de m atja ine as one o f th e open ro o m s In rase o f an " a t h o rn s "—th o u g h th e w a s h in g uppara iuH is n o t v is ib le —n o t fo r th e re a s u n w h ic h Ihe a v e ra g e p re ju d ic e d E n g lis h w ouM u n c h a r ita b ly su g g e s t, b u t because, a t an y cost o f space, m a d a m e a l ­w a y s c o n lr iv f s to have som e k in d o f m y s ­te r io u s ca h ln e i <lc to i le t te In w h ic h she a rm s h c re e if fo r the fra y .

I t Is (.'uriuuH th a t the m a jo r i t y o f th e beds no w m a n u fa c tu re d re s c rn b l* v e ry c lo s e ly In shape those m ade In I t a ly m o re th a n 2,000 years ago. A t th e E tru s c a n M u se u m In ih * V a t ic a n th e re Is a n an * c le n l I ir o n ie hed on s ix fe e t, a n d acrosB I t a re s lr ip A o f m e ta l e x a c t ly l ik e th o s e p u t o n hrasA and Iron beds o f th e p re s e n t d a y to s u p p o r t th e m s tlre s s . T h e lu x u r io u s s le e p in g a rra n g e m e n ts o f th e R o m a n s o f th a t im e o f the CaenarR. w h o h a d m a t ­tre s se s s tu ffe d w ith th e s o h d o w n o f s w a n s , w o o lle n h la n kH B and sh ee ts e la b ­o r a te ly e m b ro iilc rcd w ith p a tte rn s In c o l­o rs , w ere s tro n g ly in c o n tra s t w i th th e ru d e tsouehes o r th e peop le w h o m th e y ca m e o v e r to cunquer. *

B v f n th e bed* o f the A n ( t lo - 8 . * o n i w e re cP r ta ln lJ r ve ry u r lm lt lv e . In fu e l, l i t t l e b e t- t e r th a n ralRH] wooden boxes w i th sa cks o f s t r a w p laced inp lde , and up to th e te n th c e n tu r y th e n ' w as l i t t le c h e n g o In th e B ty lo o f fu rn lB h ln * adop ted b y o u r h a rd y a n cee to ra . y n old M 8 f f te l l us t h n t som e im p o r ta n c e and m uch va lu e w aa a tta c h e d to Itie e e p r im it iv e c o n lr lva n ce e ,. w h ic h , in th e e a r ly dayti h e fo r* th e co n q u e s ts , w e re th e lu x u ry o f o n ly u fe w ne rso ns o f ra n k , a n d , m o reove r, w ere he lriuom R .

E v e n a f te r the N o rm a n o c c u p a tio n 1>ed- s te a d s w e re no t u sua l excep t f o r ro y a l p e r-

u n i t l th e th ir te e n th c e n tu ry th a t beds w e re . * ' p r e s e i i t - w l t h & s tu f fe d q u i t, bo ls te r, p llfo w , ih e e ts and

co ve r le te . I t w as w as o n ly a t th e b e g ln - n ln i t o f th e a l i te a n th c e n tu ry th a t e f»b - o r a te ly ca rve d beds, w i th ep fe nd ld h a n » - InR s, cam e In use. Home u f th e m a re w o ii- i le r f u l en am ples o f th e a k l l l o f th e i ir e a t !■ ro n c h c a rv e r i o f th e Renataaance.

A l i t t le la (e r w ith th e fa s h io n o f a lco ves ca m e th e a tu ffy , o v e rd ra p e d hed, a n d th e r i

'• " * h e a vy fo u r - j io a t hed- B le a ii re ljf iic d auprom e, t i l l a ir , m o re a ir becam e th e fash io n , a n d th e y w e n t o u t w h e n open w in d o w s an d w a r m ln * tu b s ca rn e In . A n A m e r ic a n w h o la te ly v is ite d I re la n d w rite s : " I n Ih e h o te l a t D u b lin th e re w as a bed so la rg o and ao h ig h lh a l I t seem ed i i ta b le la n d o f m a ttre a s e s o v e r- ahAdow ed b y a c lIlT o f h e a d b u a rila ."

V lo*| W ise sludge,A c n r ltm a Judgm en t w aa p ro n o u n c e d th e

o th e r d a y by a Ju dge In a c o u r t o f la w a t y u lla s o . In th e la la n d o f 8 c lo . A n a c tio n f o r d a m a g e , waa b ro u g h t by tw o pe rsons u g a ln n t th e looal r a i lw a y c o m p a n y fo r lusac# su s ta in e d b y a ooU la lon . I t a p ­pe are d th a t a m an had lo s t an a rm a m i a y o u n g w om an had lo s t h e r h u ahan d T h e Ju dge , a U reek , assesaed th e d a m a g e th u s - H e g a ve 6,0tt) p la s te rs to th e m s n fo r th e loss o f h ts a rm and 2,11011 lo th e w o m a n f o r th e loss o f h e r husband . A t th is th e re w e re loud m iirm u r ln g s , w h e re u p o n th e J u d g e ga ve h ts . reasons In th e se te rm s :

M y d e a r people, m y v e rd ic t m u s t re m a in f®,': >;ob w i l l see I t la a Ju s t one. P o o r M k o la has lo s t I lls a rm a n d n o th in g on e a r th can re s to re th a t p r ic e le ss l im b . B u t yo u t tu rn in g to the w o m a n j—y o u a re s t i l l y o u n g and p re tty . Y ou h a v e n o w som e mone^ .bandmoney, you wiJI easily And another bus band, who noxiibly may be as good as— perhaps better tJian-your dead lord. That Is my verdict, my people, and so it must go

■fy*nk^tb« Judge Jen the hall, people cheered him ana congrat Qsslvaa on having such a Ju&Os

fo n The tbsmsslvaa

t h e ___iratulatsd

H*%. Dr. McG. Daa« r* (*« i'rIn New York on Fuiur* City.” H*•aid;

"Tbe pbeiM«>e&a| growth of ciiMw. vhK h U conparoitveljr of rec*m dais, ta s wor;j morroRent. W* foU iMo • ailsiafc*. r«al'.> prcTin<^isl la l u cbororter. whtm iktnkiDg It to be predIcabU of Aabericon sy ri^ i- (isllttre b u t ikU a a p n w ta ii i td develops ment sreacks not to bar* betei oan^})sted. K*>d the r«i*s*quence bos b m a congested • Jitton. whicli ta j&ss now bcglnnlag to if* remedied. W« a re xkow la tne Bridst of a most eiginUkant ch ic rrn s ls ian rr pr'>mlsf-s to Irwd sn uapru^eJ * g'&al eoDdaiun oAd to a new H-rieiice of municipal gOTers»e:-t Here, as we41 os | q Europe, rural population has ce*s*d to grow, and tbe «:eneraj Interest Is Dew focussed upon the Ml)'. Life In tbe la tte r Is b u n ^ a life s i Its intensest, and l u problems ore sorisi snd ethical.

"F an iful srhem es for tbe future clt} m gt! L dlsmiRaM^. for they are noi oci^vt- !ifti As s m atter of fact, all the evUi con- ne<^»-l « ltb our muatelpol life axe tvtr- porary anJ remediabie. Tbe makinc the modern city Is a task th a t requires ps- tl '- , r. know ing* ttw ib adm inistratlvr fend rtb icah . oi>d a p trs itteo t effort to Im- prc*«e ibe emiroDmeni of Its vast and uiex population. JI Is no lime to Indulge ir pessimiitic utt*^r»oee, for while lbrj> ts no short cut to municipal reforto. II U pc> --;Me (o make th* .-Ky ecoDomlcaUys u -rsUy oi>d heoJihwlse wbat U ougm t»

"(n ir municipal problem is more difficult (ban in oibt^r countriea becatue wr are the only land tn whi.'b tb* experiment of guvernlcg cities on the basis of unjverval eiiffrsge Is bring tried, lo Europe ibey h;ive hod one great advantage over us. lo th a t (here the blghe«i order of (aient bos U en vnUsied ta (heir development and : '.'ntrol. Men of ihe hlgfiest rb srarte r, cherishlAg the highest Chic ideal* and iioe- sesstng the grvaiest techniool knowlMge and adm itustrodve ability have token an aciive pant in the took or governing their riilea. This fact is w bat Invests with such ImportoDc* ibe comparative study of municipal governments os they exist abroad. w e have much lo learn from tbe municipal methods in vogue in Engtisb and cootloem al cities.

"An Improvod enrironm ent U wbai it being suugb( for all over the civilised wvrld. Hum anity bos hod heavy odds against Its In ie lli^ace and virtue. Much mure can be done to soften and belter the oondlllons of human existence than has >e( Imt-h thought of by the hravesi and hopefulHt workers. But then the indi­vidual Is a force aAd not a mere passive Rubje<t. The gospel of an Improved en­vironment is timely and needed, and along that line soctal evolution is proceed­ing. out rbarac ier 1s the product of cho( •- . (he resultant of the victoriouR struggle of (he m sn to realise high Ideals, ana char* aoter thus developed In turn resvts upon environment. The objective, therefore, ran nut be only the smeiioiration of whsi

J l u j r x t a n u i ^ e qaDdUJAbs.,^,|jXf,abtxa must Im> a distinct effort to reach and im­prove the Individual cltlorn, to Insptre him with wider and loftier aspirations.

"And In th is connecUon a certain degree of wholesome dtacontent Is ths basis or all ooclal progress. New w ants create new aspirailons, and awoken new efforts to supply them. Thus life broadens, and peo­ple dtfuiatlsfled with present conditions seek to better them. To be contented with things a s they a re would be to tw void of asplrsilob and to welcome stagnation.

'T h e greatest movement of this quarter of the century Is now m progress—the movement In behalf of good clUsensbip and municipal reform. In every Urge city In this riHintry there la now some Mri of a civic league, each of them aiming to Improve the physical, social and moral condition of their several munlctpalUleR. Indigenous moot of them, they y*t rest on common experiences, and have before them a sim ilar programme. This awaken­ing In favor of better municipal rule, and of a progressiva social work in our most populous centres Is, a fter all. s testimony to the soundness of the b*dy politic. It is of (he utmost Importance that th*‘»e movements become more extended, sod th a t they draw Into affiliation with them increasing numbers of the people. The more generally they command a hearty public support the more promtseful they will be, for they ore essentially popular, and not partisan movrenente.

"The future cUy is to be mode by the eitlsens, and will be what on the whole they desire. For every city la the subaion* tlal reffectioD of tbe taste*, the hopes^in a word, (be character of Its more active and oggreoafve denlsens. To the main work In city building must be with (he builders. If they w ant better houses, more economical administration, cleaner streets and better educational advantages they can have them when they co-operats heartily to secure them. Matertaity we are In accord os to what Is most Impera­tive, and the various objects now within the immediate purview of tbooe Interested in the future city or* proctlrolly the some the world over.

*'Improve(f housing for the cltloens Is to be the first desideratum In the city of the future. Economically consider^ bod

DUNN TELEGRAPHS DS—The meather to-morrow wUlprob- ably be stormy mik snow, colder.

J i M B E R G E f f

1 4 7 - 1 4 9 M A R K E T S T .

And This List Doesn’t Tell a Fraction o f (lie Story.

I f _ I Rllv*r Bleached Table Damask. I I L I* extra heavy, regu-Satin Stripwd Organdies, light

ground*, fforxl effects, regular

4cVAKD Ya RB

Sc p « rk Oround CambrtoA » inch**Bm u h I Brm, m u U r tc ................. —Wa. fa tt rok trt. tabular lOc........

T -^ni> y a r d

rh a rio t O u tln i SMh l Mack and j t f k C EAL'U ‘ Blrtpcd. ratcuUr Ste w

Men'* W hile t'rulfrw aar. c t ir* Z .V Cgood quality, regular ?"• .......... ORtaa^

EAtTI

White Crochet Quilts, full rise. Jlaraeill*# patterns, regular |1

Heavy RUck Silk Laces, and Inted l.*c«

and 3Sc.

e a c h

Pointeif I.AC#, * to IJ-Inch. regular I Q c

YARDCrMUB Nat Gulpur* LjMa. tor l l l f * . . _ t O j .

coUarrtKs. r»*u1ar lie. and I*r. .. * V '" ' , B®Y* Chairtol k n aa Panla. ■tiH l A rY'AltD * '® '*■ <l*fk p a tta rn t, ragular me.. k » n PAIR

Bor*' Blua Bailor Bulta. lonj Mouaaa. atsaa 2 to I*, rasutar

Ladlat' Doniola Kid Lain

Q n ,k !3 . Boy*' All-wool 8m u , a itf* wall | JO

KAi'H “ ‘ “I ' ' »n<4 * 1 # ........... ka-*;^EACH

Ladlat' Donaola Kid _ Buiton L / .V up* **«iii*F tl ?x aR oev

Ladles' DongoU Kid Ls*« * p j a Shoes, patent leather lipped, I . \ UreguU r O . . . . . ................................... --------

PAIR Shoes, patent tip*, regulaf tl.TIPAIR

a-lnch Black Figured Taffeta Silks. n*w destgns. regular TYc....

Misses' Dongola Kid Buiton g \A I B ho^^p a ien t leather Ups. regu- U l n r )

housing Is a terribly expensive thing to any municipality. It explains. If It does not account for, much th a t is mysteriousth poverty, crime, social. decline.

vice, and all forms ofThe foremost question to-day in all

elvllixed countries Is how to provide whole­some and attractive tenements for the lolling massoa who must And their horn* in the g reat city. The feasibleness and economy of providing privately and cor­porately such houses nae been estahiiahed beyond dispute. Only th« inertia of the

pie and the authorities m ou rposted by

people and the authorities fii our country has left us to be surpaaoea by other na­tions. The model housing of working peo­ple on a large scale b e n n Arst in Eng­land, and It is estfmated that In London 120,000 people are now provided model blocK buildings. Liverpool.

roT lded fo r in v e rp o o l. w i th a

d e n s e r a n d less f a v o ra b ly housed p o p u la ­t io n th a n a n y o th e r E n g lis h to w n , f ro m IRSl-lBOl d e m o lis h e d 5.000 te n e m e n ts , and 10,000 n e w ho uses w e re e rec ted . N e w Y o rk ts fe e l in g th e Im p u ls e o f th e e x a m p le o f o th e r m u n te lp a lU fe s an d In on th e eve o f afetiemi movement to Improve the dwell-

ngs of it# working people. The future city m ust rest on a wholesome family life, and th a t Is possible only when we have decent and healthy homes.''

Remember Wednesdays and Bsturdayi ar« "Special fUal Briate DajF* ia tbe NEWS, Ac­tual paid ciroalatlon, over 37,000 per day.

TRAINED SICK BOOM ATTENDANTS.

Instrnrtlon tn the Care of Chronic or Help- lea* Invalid*.

A course of Instruction to enable women to become, not trained nurses, but Intelli­gent a ttendan ts on chronic or helpless In­valids, 1s beginning In New York, similar to a work which has been pursued for the lost three years In Boston, by the Mosoa- chusetts Emergency and Hygiene Associa­tion, Dr.' D, W. Cheever. president.

Ths course of training consist* of foriy Iectui4s, fivs a week, and dolly practical work under the direction of the lecturer ta highly trained nurse and hospital m atron) Is required from the pupils. At the end of the course of teaching there Is a thorough examination by a physician, and a ccrtlflcate is awarded to those who have attained the necessary degree of pro­ficiency, saying tha t they "are quallAed to take care of feeble elderly persona, littis chlldren.chronic esses and convalescents." They may register a t the Bureau for N urses a t the Academy of Uedlcine. and are not allowed to charge more than 17 per week for their Arst year of service. They do not claim to be traJned nurses, simply attendants, and thus to supplement, the skilled nursing of the graduates of the hospital training schools. Many people can not afford tne expense of a graduate nurse, and often there are cases fn which less skilful service is sufficient; In these instances It has been proved that the trained attendanl* i^ud constant employ­m ent and acceptance with physicians and patients.

Pupils m ust furnish satisfactory refer­ence oa to character and should be be­tween tw enty and forty years of tge. Fees for the forty lectures, SIO. The Arst class will commence Monday, March 9, a tthe United Charities Bullying, 106 filast Twenty-second street, New York. J^p lb cations a re to be made there to Miss Deck,

Your brMkfost i& incomplvte with* ou coffeo ftnd unaatiafactorF w ith-' out good coffee. But good coffee isn’t to easy to get. Why don \ you buy 10 mething yoaam depend upon,—buy

- ^ . TRADE

vMpcHa&OaiTctwhich URCkieful fa)endja{f of thcM best fanmds, selected bjr one of the oldest and largest firms and roasted by their own proceoi which pre­serves ell the rich otoiraa. It is

Always],Satisfactory

TooriNSMlriBlsIlSfn |«a irIwtiMUtlt. Itooius In 1 *nl t lb, butdwiM emboHsl Unt snd I snd tib, pspw piKlusH,

Bold by WILKINBON. OADDIS * 00„ K tw ark, if, J.

U r l i . a

B-lneh C hnnsm blr Floured Xoveltj: Bultinc*. n*w ntlors. r»*- j y C

YARD

tt ln rh 8U ck Novelty .D ren ] | t ) Good., new d e s lfr ., refu lnr tl.liO..

FAIR

YARD

SAplere EnsBsb Porcelnln T e . 8ft*. nil perfeci, regular t l e i .......

YARDSe-Inch R I.rk Imponed Clny Dl- J O r *

ngonnl Blortn Serge, resulnr Tie.,YARD

^Ebignived Thin-blown T tb l . 3cEACH

Tum bler., three .lyle*, regu ltr So.

While Porrelmln C un. end 8nu- cer*. thin qunlUy. wlih h .nd lA . / f * regular <o........... ............................... -"V

e a c h

“ MORNING HOURS” BARGAINS ION S A L E FROM 9 TO i i O 'CLOCK ONLY. NO H A IL O RD ERS FIL L ED .

New n te e n ch.m elM n morle. S ' r K-ln. Cream Shaker Flannel, . 7 r •prtng colora. regular ISc.............. , very good quality. reguUr Sc........

YARDlAJokwood unbleached .heeling. J / l C ' Cnhleached Linen Cra.h, tS-ln.

M .n d 10-4. regular Sc. and Sc.. ■ * • 2 '' ■ wide, very heavy, regular ISe. ,. wdA.Y'ARD

25cF.ACH

3jCEACH

I9cYARD

Imp*tial long cloth. K Inch** wide, plain whit*, regular l&e........

YARD I

6;cy a r d

Ladle*' Medium Weight Merino Cndcrwear. regular S«c...........

I.adlet Black Ho k . full regular M rn '. Colorril Bordered Hand-Hermwlorf dye, regular Sc. and kerv-hlefa 1 Inch hems, regular IcSc..................................................... PAIR I

HeavT Colton Pillow Caae Lace*. I to 5 Inches wide, regular ic. to 3c. 2c ! , silk Draperv Net. 4S-ln, wide,

allblack andYARD to B e .........................color*, regular « r .

Hen’s Outing Shirts, rood qua!- Ity, full slxee, regular Ifc.............. mmm* iy.jn. wide, regular TV..2lc

EACH

U-Inch pure wool. Imported X X CH enrietta, regular Tie.......... ■ '-'w

YARD

ng, 1 Inchea wide. 2 1 C4 and 5 y a rd i Tong, regular Kic. “ a —'to ISe................................................ . PIECE

4-row Tooth Bruihe*. with Ivory handiM. regular 16c................. *’J - '

e a c h

Ladle.' Mualln Drewera, deep hem. tucks, yoke band, regular Xc......................................... PAIR

F a n c y F ig u r e d T a l t e u S ilk s . J J r i- ln . w id e , r e g u la r IS r_______ T a V

YARD

Fibre Chamois Interlining, all Z I t riora and weights, regular Sc

YARD

2cDOZEN

Asaorled lot of Sofa Pillows. various kinds, regular 4tc. to J5c.. " A fV

EACHStrong Jean Corsets, e i t r s long A ^ C

waist, sites 15 to H, regular 50c. v O \ r

Sensible A fe ty Pins, slies 1, n , and 1, regular 5c.......................

500 DOZEN NEW SPRING WRAPPERSFrom New A'ork's largest wrapper-maher, Mkhael Cooper, at leas than wholesale coat prices. At advertised figures for three dajs o n lj—TliursdaT, Friday and S a tu rd a y .

F ine C a m b ric tV ra p p a rs , w i th p ls a u d s a lln r eo lU ra . la rg a ilsave a . w a t la a n backs, f u l l s k in a and tlnsd w a is ts , tpriag p a its rn s , a c tu a l v a lu s * 1 . ^ f o r lb s tb rs e days,

67c. each.E t t r s r ia a S p rin g F la m ia la tta W rappers . l ig h t P rsneh

fla nne l e ffe c u , w i th e x tra la rg e sleevto, b ra id tr im m e d ro ffle ove r ynkOs sAme w l ih M l lo r co U o ra w ide s k ir ts , a c tu a l va lu e fo r th e th re e daye, ^

89c. each.D ark P laune ta^ta W ra p p e r*^ handsom e Parstoa o&d

f lg u re d e S e o u , new shape B ls iio p * teevea yoke be lt, c e lla r and cu ffs , v e lv e t r lb b o a i r im m s d , e x tra w ide s k lr la o a in o l va lu e $3.00, fo r t h * th re e da ys , ^

98c. eacli.L A D I E S ’ S E P A R A T E D R E S S S K I R T S !

N n u g h t b u t n e w g o o d s — o v e r 4 ,000 o f th e m — a l l n e w f la re e fle e t, c i t r a w id d , p e r f e r t h a n g — p r ic e s ra n g e f ro m | 1 .98 l o g-JS.OO. F o r T h u r s d a y , F rW a y an d S a tu i i i a y i

L a d le s ' A l l - w o o l S to rm SergeLadles' black llgurcd Brilliant Inr Skirts, velvet hound, full flare 1 n O front and side, shirred bach, value I U A ».60 ................................................... S .- rv /

E x tra slse separate skirls for ftou t ladles, of s black and navy, all lengil waist mcaeurei', and sldesp

Skirts, navy and Mack, m yan ie .^ O A wld*» full flare effects, value $5.76.

Separate Bkirts uf plain Agured>8, of storm s e r n and and fancy silks and satins, and i gsDnavy, all lengths and A J A of crepuns, mohairs. Sicilians. 4 U X

sure*, new flare fronts a A U fancy mixtures, plaids and 17 value........*................. I checks, from ..................................... u p

Money Refunded for A nything U nsatisfactory.

L> B e r m b e r g e r & C o .,1 4 7 a n d 149 M A R K E T S T R E - E T

t e a . d r i n k b k s .

—“Thank God for teal W hat would the world do w ithout tea 7-how did It exist? I am glad t was not born before tea. — Sydney Smith.

—Each country haa Its own particular vine the cheerful and non-

In China a pinch of thes h a llo w cu p

method of brewl Inebriating cup. - - _ .herb Is put In a shallow cup. covered with boiling w ater and allowed lo aland for a moment; this Is drunk, au n a tu re l- no sugar, milk or lemon lo deatroy the de­licious aroma.

- i n Japan, ths lea Is powdered and mixed In a bamboo dipper with bolltnK w ater; It Is carefully stirred by the hostess with a pl*c* of bamboo, ih* end of which has been split Into small slices.

- I n Russia ths ponderous satnovar of bronse or polished brass Is used. The lady of the houae pours the tailing water Into the tea In a samovar, keeps It hot, and permits It to Infuee, frequently for an hour at a time. Tea In that country fa invariably served In gtaases, with a liberal accompaniment of sugar and sliced lemon. «

—The English are great tea drlnkera, and have been ever alnce lea waa Im tart- ed Into "the tight little lile." Lady Mary Wortley M ontagu's w ill were often stim­ulated by a cup of boiling ten. Dr. John­son prosed and flirted ponderously over a dish of fragrant Dohea, and the wita of Queen A nnPs day, In periwig and bolaeed walatcoata, goasl|wd with patched and powdered dames, while fanelfully garbed pages passed around tea and caket.

—France has never been a notable lea- drlnklng nation, but In recent years the "live o'clock tea" haa become an acknow­ledged feature of the French aalon. French women, however, seldom relish tea; thsy drink It because tl la fashion­able,

—Americana, as yet. have not ^ o m e so voraciously addlcfed to the drinking of tea as the English, but the afternoon function here seems to retain Its popu­larity. To give a tea Is now one way of Introducing the debutante, for many alirewd mammas know that buds should be presented to the women who ’■ « lly entertain. To the debutante h erae lfpaJ- pltatlng with the desire to enter the dlxiy whin of social life, the tea seems but a stupid function, merely a stepping stone IO higher things.

— -----♦ — — —M lllali and tha Rnstir.

From London TIt-BIts.One day while Millais was engagpd In

painting his famous picture "Chill Octo­ber" among the rehds and ruehes on the banks of the Tay, near Perth, a voice came from over the hedge;

" M a n , d id y e n e v e r t r y p h o ta g ra p h y T ’"No, never," replied Millais, painting

slowly,A pause." I t 's a hanlle quicker." said the voice."Ye-ee; I luppose ao."Another pause. The final thrust was; '"A n' It 's m alr Uksg Uia pUoa."^

■ ■■ ■. ■

PayTill Cored

M enlM en!

Nsrvous debUliy, organic wsakness, ftlL Ing mamory. dimness of sight, pain Id bach, Iranotency, melancholy, stunted de­velopment, lack of snergy, phyolcal deoar arising from Indlscrstlon, excess or e ^ insure, are t r e a ty by time-tested r e n t- ilea with naver-falllng succeaa, a tfa lr privataly, apeadlly.

Blood polaon and all shin diseasai af- fsotlng nosa, throat and all eruptlona, poa- Itlvely and forever expelled from the ima- lem.

All u rin ary , dlaeaeei and etrictura promptly cured. Our remedy for unnat­ural dlacharges l l truly niarvellout.

^ r in v a e tlg a ta one setentiae tn a tm e ^ fisr ro tarrh t a d Mthmas

tS f MEDICIl INSTITUTE.184 O r u g e StM et, N ew ark,

One B leak Alwea High flina t,H a- H., 1 ta la a d 6 to lF . lL

AThe economic ^

I g ive H o lt b roken je w -iriS f e l r y to rep a ir.- M ac^w h en so dctng-bnv Hog. a ta re A Bra •llyer-pUiM tax- j a I epooni a t B»B0 a doien.

* ACADIIIT th ,OTV. NEW p T o

gaWABS, B. A'.,.

3Xct»ttrk OEwening .

So Heory Jerolamao Alleged In a Let­te r to the Aselstaut City Attorney,

THE CHAR6 E PROIED IT THE COMMITTEE

A o tlh» ('nut-m ltiM an Waijtliti aud Xf^aiirt^a lU iiilu from Mr* J«raUiuau*l I.«Hrfw,A)<leriiiaii KiauU Laihcli* at a R rinark of «lf>rola« mau^i. bnt Later Kiprr«»ei ait Opinion ih a t tha Oomplalaant Had Ltad-.tli-, Jrra lam an Haji He ATaa Not I'enuiitE^ to Call Aitvntlon to a lN^ol1oa of «n OrdU

The fflinmlitee on W elghu ami Mf>aa* urea of ('ommoit CotitK'll aa a rule mrf;, (Itac'UM dry auhjwta In a formal way, order iilUa paid and adjourn, Yeaterday aftcr- noon'a Hoaalon of ihia liody, Itowever, wun rnarkt*)] hy fratuiea more rtillvenlng hy far and iht* iiroretHjlnga w^ra lltienHl to tWIh conilderabla In tm a i.

U apprarn that Henry JcrolaTnan. wlioae aon I’onducta a real bualneaa ut FrellnK* liuyaeii avrnne and Kmnift atreet, had Ue- idlned to pay a charfa of 12 for the pxam- Inatlon of hli platform acale, and la & w ritten rnmplatnt to Ihe com m ltirr, hr deoiarad th a t City Staler Loula 0« i waa tii lOfnpelrnt.

It appeurt that on November It Uei. Die Krater, tn the eourae of h li rounda, vlilti«d Mr, Jerotam an'a coal yard. He allrfrd , af- U r lea tln f them, be found thrive of the 2,U"0 and one of the l.OOIbpound wrighta aharl, H e placed a condemnation lag upon the »rcalea and ordered th a t they he proi»erly adjuated a i aoon aa poasible. On Novrm- l>er 10, the Sealer again Inapecteri niid ad- Juated the acale. He waa refuaed $3 (or hla aervleea, and the oornTnliiee directed the Law UeparlmeiU to proceed to collect the money.

In reply lo Aaalataiu (Mly Attorney Croaa'H latter came Jrlr. Jerolnman. Hr.'e. rom plalnt. On account of what li roneld- f^red aerloui allegatkona the commlitce de­cided to make Inquiry Into the niatler, though Alderman Virtue aeaured the com< mittee th a t he had aanumed, a i chair­man, the right to InvteUgate and wan ikib- Uiva. that* .auta u^ihlng 1a . iha tiaaa.j<!iMr, Jero lam an 'i letter waa written on the back of Aaitatant City Attorney Cronn'n le tte r to Mr. Jerolaman

Mr. Jorolam an'i communication read* aa followii “ Air, R W, CROSS.

"DtJAR HlR—lt le true that the City Sealer of Welghta called a t our place of bualneii on the U tt of November or the nrat of December IKS, and tested our acalee. He did nut underaiand hln huei- neSB, dUl not apparently know anything about acale* He took the weighlk and dug out the lead eg (hat the acalei weighed lig h t Our clerk paid Mr. Oat a l the time he did U, and we did not know our scales were apoUed until after we paid him. We found th a t the acalea were weighing light. Then we sent for the maker, who came and put the scales In proper order, and told us w hat the City Sealer had done, H a said It was very evident th a t the City Sealer did not understand hie business. %Ve also had to pay the m aker for putting them In order again. In about ten days o r two weeka afte r h li flrsl vl«lt. the City Sealer called again a tour office, saying th a t he had not tlnlahed his Job: looked atthe acalea, tried them, said th a t they were all right. He then dt*manded hla pay over again, saying th a t he had to call twice. Our clerk properly refused to pay him again. This ws can prove beyond all doubt, but aa we wish no trouble or law­suit we will be guided fay your advice and decision, IMease answ er and oblige,

•■H. A C. H. JKHOLAMAN.*'We also have a scale In our storage

yard, but we did not let him test It, as we do not Bell or buy any coal by th a t scale, and did not want him to spoil It.*’

City Counsel Rlker conducted the ex- amliiallon. W. H. Meyer, of the Meyer Scale Works, testified th a t upon hli exam­ination he found lhat the scales were out uf order, and th a t the Sealer was Justified In condemning It for the reason that It weighed light about ten pounds. Mr. Meyer dented having said that the Sealer did not understand nls business. In reply (0 Mr. Hiker, he said th a t his lesilng w'elghts were not sealed by the Govern­ment, but that Ihey were standard tveights. He did say. though, that the City Sealer did not test scales as he did, hut explained (hat the difference In the methoEi counted for nothing, as the Seal­er 's plan of (esihig with small weights was as good as his.

Mr. Jerolaman started out by saying th a t when he wrote to Mr. Crons he had no Idea that ho was making *'a public charge," and he never thought lhat eo much (rouble rould l>e made over a meaaly It, He said that he wrote the let­ter to Mr. Cross after Miss Mary UrlflUi. the clerk In his office, had forwarded tha law yer's letter lo him. MIsg Griffin, he xald, had prepared a reply, but he decided not to send her lettdr.

"It was too saucy," said lie. "She ap­peared to be trying to tell a lawyer his buetnesa."

Mr, Jerolaman adnilUed th a t alt he knew about the case was what had been told him, M r RIker remarked th a t he should have fortified himself better before replying aa he did for the Arm.

" I m not a member of the firm,'* replied the witness.

"B ut you signed the Arm's nam e/' said Mr. Rlker,

"W ell, 1 rent llie business to my son; 1 m the Ananclal backer of the concern," anrwered Mr. Jerolaman

It was on his last visit to the coalyard th a t the Sealer cut some lead from the weights and adjusted them, !♦ wan -“X- plalned. Oa the flrit visit It waa proven

iJi? Inspector did not a lte r them and Mr, RIker asked Mr. Jerolam an to ex­plain what he meant by writing tha t ihe weights were "dug out."

"Oh, I KU(BS 1 got the i-art hetorc the horse; that Is the way 1 understood U." replied the wltnebs.

Mr. Jerolaman then wanted to know w hat license Mr. Osi, who. he said, was a jeweller, had to go around testing scales.

1 m not a Jeweller. I was In the hide and fat business," Interrupted Sealer Oit,

Well, the other ftHow Is a jeweller, then/* pointing to F rank E. Warner, the A ^ la tan t City Sealer.

Mr. Jerolaman had asked a number of quaatlons and began talking to the Sealer, when Mr. Knott objw^ted. "This whole examination la farcical," said the Alder­man.

"W'ho is that little man who has so much 10 say?" asked Mr. Jerolaman. nodding toward Mr. Knott.

"T hat Is Alderman K nott," said Chair­man Virtue.

"W’ell, he Is very knotty," answered the wltneaa, There was a laugh and the little Alderman enjoyed It as much as the others, and It kept him In a good humor until near the close of the meeting.

Sealer Ost and hls assistant related how they went to the office, and after condemn­ing the scale and tagging It, collected ¥3 and went away, as hss bean explained,

Mr. Jerolsm sn asked Ost why he had given Miss Griffin permission to use the scale If It was out or order, and w hat right he had to do so.

Assistant Sealer W arner said that Miss Griffin told him that the firm had consld- t'rable coal to weigh and deliver th a t day and It was upon her promise to have the scgle fixed on the folfowing day. and her agTMment to notify the Sealer th a t It had i>aan adjusted, that he gave the consent, as he had no desire to Interfere with (he busl- nesa of (he concern.

Charles Jerolaman and Miss QrlAln'i statem ants were on the whole corrobora­tive of what the city 's officers had said, except th a t Mr. Jerolaman claimed he did not refuse to pay the fee charged by the

officials contradicted him, but ad- ntltted th a t a fter U t. Ost had said lhat (hay would be compelled to pay, the young mao replied th a t h!i fa ther would ■-Hohd lo the matter.

Miss Griffin was asked what had become of the copy of the letter In which she e^- pljUned the situation to Mr. Jerolaman. She la id she had lost the copy th a t the mads of it, and Mr. Jerolam an explained th a t he had lost the original.. Ag^tbe Jerolamans were about leaving

rooiB. Alderman Knott remarked:We have wasted a lui of time here.

Borne assertions In the letter Mr, Jerola- ffiAD In h li examination said were true and In the same breath denied them. In my ^Iffion he simply lied,"

TIplin, of Oliver street, who wrote ^ m e committee th a t he nad been charged

for tMtlng hls scales and who thought he had been overcharged, was Informed

and hls assistant had only van ieq out the provisions of the ordinance.

Honry Jerolaiqan claims tha t he was *^® \^fm itied to read to the committee a section of the ordinance tH*arlDg on

and which Mr, Jerolainan tiblds makes It clesr that the Bswler had no light to make a second charge. Hls son says th a t he experienced

tsiderable difficulty In getting iTtic('onsiderable difficulty In getting iTtie Scaler to examine hls aeafei. He sent for theBaaler r s n la r ly for four orfive It WS4 simply energy w a s t^ .

man declares th a t the Beaieris ns t deolartd th a t the top of a solid

years, but The elder

COUNCIL ASKED FOR 1100.000.Huani of Work* Wants that Ainniint lo Im ­

prove th r W ater grrvlm In the CIIt- M re e U S lid Meivvrf»

Gu the suggestions made by Morris R. flherrerd to (hf W ater i'ommittee of the Hoard of tTorks, ’ aa puhllshed In the NEWS yeelorUay, Ihrre w si carried by the cominUlee a motion that Common I'uunE'il b** nak^d lo appropriate |UW.(W0 for Improving the water nervloe within the city limits during the coming summer. I'pilnr Uie law the hoarEl Is entlilcd lo tSS,- ftiN) a VE’a r for e.xteiuling »ireet malns, IaibI year an mMltlonal t2b,(KN) was ob- lalfU il for lowering and relaying old pipes, A nlmilur sum will be asked fur again this year in addition lo the fund for ex- leiision. and Ihe board Vill requcBi that

that In needed for extending and laying f»-ciler mains be also placed a t the Watfc't D epirtm ent'a disposal.

After It had been explained that It would be an advantage to have the mains laid before any more pavementi should he put down on siree ts to be disturbed, President Van Duyne's motion lo Inatruct the F i­nance Committee of the board to ask for the cash needed was carried.

A number of aewer projecu were placed bi fore the fornmUtee presided over by Commissioner Stalnaby, The first of these WHS a system to run from fJelavan ave­nue to the Gully road a«wer In Burli a way as to sewer Krle place, Oraton street and Chester avenue. A ttotics of Intention was recommended for the work. A ilm llar no- l!co waa also published for the construc­tion of three sectljms of sewer In Elm street. The teoLloifi are to extend re­spectively from Prospect to Congresi ■tree!, from JelKer*on lu Madison street, snd from V'an Ituren to Sandford street. At Madison street a small spur will be built to the curb Ifne to connect with a sewer to be laid In that street in the future.

Surveyor Adam submitted a report de­claring th a t the private sewer in W alnut street, between Mroad and Orchard otreets, met all requlrem enti, and no addlllonal liiibtic drain was required. U was also reikoried that Pennsylvania avenue was sewered, except the portion between Mur­ray street and Gillette place. Mr. Stalni- by announced th a t he would tee tha prop­erty-owners in that section of the street regarding sewer facilities.

.Mr. Lturkhardt asked for a contlmistlon of Ihe sewer In Pacific street, from t ’hest- nnt Ptrcei, Us present terminus, to South s ire d . Mr. Adam asked that the m atter be referred to him. as he had under way (he working out of a sewer plan for lhat seotton, This course was taken. Then Mr Hurkhardt asked for relief frum the flood­ing of Ham burg place and F'erry street aj^er avory AJter rmjch dlst-usskui amotion to build a sewer liasln a t Ferry and Aiyea streets was passed unani­mously,

.Most of the Street rom m ltlee's sesilon WHS taken up with a dls<’ussloTii of the pro­posed ouenlng of New York avenue. John J. Iluht>e11 and others protested against the Qi>enlng as planned, and after a long talk the suitjeet was laid over Indefinitely bK'Busc, as Mr, Joralemon said, ''Not all the property-owners seem to know what should be done." The grading, curbing and paving of Verona avenue, from Washing ton to Riverside avenue, was laid over for lack of funds,, but a notice of intention was ordered for the opening of Arlington avenue, from Woodsldc avenue to»Mt. Prospect avenue.

Patrick Toohey handed hi a prolest against the paving of Kearny street with a few rem arka to the effect that the pave­ment m ight well be deferred. He was hat^k^d up by o ther residents of the street. A petition for the }iaving of Holland street, from Kpringneld avemie to South Tenth street, wasjireaeiitetl. A representative of ihe Adam Turkes Baking Company urged upon (he Itoard the necessity of paving, ow Ing to the traffic on the street, and rh rlf - lopher iHlsbach said the pro|M»rly-ownefs "w ant the paving done the worst way." No m aterial was specified in (he petition amib the chairm an of the committee and Mr. Bailey were appointed a committee to select the material.

A request for asphalt Instead of granite blocks for paving on High street, from Hlooinfleld avenue to Eighth avenue. w‘as made by Samuel rastle , who had a peti­tion to back up hls arguments. The ps- tlUon will be acted upon later.

“ HELD U P" IN EAST ORANflE.Michael U antusrha Is Beaten I'ntll Ha

].os4>n His Heitsei. and Then (he Hlgh- wa.VMieu Take Hie Money.

There W'as a bold holdup at S o'clock last night on Sanford street, near Central avenue, Kaat Orange, the vlclitn being Michael R antuscha, a 'saloon-keeper of Bedford street. The robbers secured about IIR. R antuscha was returning to his home, having }>een to Orange on business. He was walking leisurely, smoking a cigar, when suddenly two men sprang out from behind a tree and seized him. One of them, R antuscha says, had a heavy stick in hls hand, and with this he struck the saloon-keeper over the head. Then he was knocked down and beaten until he be­came unconscious.

When R antuscha recovered hls senses he found th a t the men had gone through his pockets and taken all hls money. Mr. Rantuscha says he would not 1»e able to Identify the men who assaulted and robbed him, because the attack was a t a very dark spot, and the men came at him BO quickly th a t he did not get a goo<l look a t either. They wore dark clothing and soft hats, he says. Ths holdup a t suchrNin. early hour of the night haa created a great deal of talk In the neighborhood, and several men living in the vicinity say they will apply for permits to carry re­volvers. __________

HURL»:n TFN FEET IN THE AtE*

Jero la .slstant ______ ____hsatn varied a numbor of pcivindi from the lower part. This could not be, Mr. Jerola- m « u e o lM , and he holda th a t a man

would make such a statem ent could not know hls busineia Mr. .ferolamaD li

Impression th a t he has been singled out for the reason that he Is not a memby of the Coal Exchange.

Acirloe to Barbers, oi* the hair ef |t»nr curtonien if they

Litllo D ajton H.lKlit Itif b,> » C .r -nd l..D d-d un til . F.lider.

Dayton fialght, Ihe rlcht-year-old *on of Charleii H aight, while returnlnK from Ihr BerHeloy Public School, on Blaomnetd avenue, yehterday afternoon, waa atruck by car No. 42il of the Conaolldated T rac­tion Company aa he waa croaalnR the ave­nue to iro to hla home. In the Brick Row. The lad waa thrown about ten feel In the a ir and landed on the fender of the car. Halifht waa badly cut about the face and forehead, from which wounda blood flowed freely, covering hla clothee. One of hla lega waa alao badly Injured. ,

The attending phyalclBii, Dr. Shelton, aald th a t while no bonea were broken the boy waa badly figured. The lad waa aa- •tited Into h li home hy ihe motorman and conductor. The former aeld It waa utterly Impoaathle for him lo atop the car In time to prevent the accident. He alao claimed that the hoy had got hla foot caught be­tween the track and paving alonea and could not free himself, Thla the boy de­nted.

The c a r eame down the atenp hill a t the rale of tw enty milea an hour, according to eye w ltneiiea.

PROPOSED NEW TOWN HALL.

HepreaaiitaUvea of Sorletlet In Bellevlllo Look Over Plana,

Repreaentatlvea fro m , the aocletlea, lodgea and aoclal organlaatSoiia of Belle­ville met la i t night a t the residence of J. J. Barrett, 28 Van Renaaelacr atreet, Belle­ville. Mr, B a rre tt repreaenta the capltal- lata who propone to build a new Town Hall. Thoae aaeembled were well pleated with the plana draw n by Architect Ten Eyck, which were aubmitted for approval. They will report favorably lo their aocletlea. The plana call for a brick atructure three itortea tn height, with glaaed brick front, to be located on Ihe corner of Waahington avenue and Academy atreet,

Tha ground floorawlll Include an aaiem- bly hall w ith a comfortable aeating capaci­ty of «0 people, dreaelng-roome, kitchen and banqueting parlor. A ,fully equipped atage with all the requiremenia will he put In. the celllnga to be of atamped atcel and tha hall'a walnacoting and D^acolng of the latent luittern, while movable folding back opera chaira a re to be uied. The «ec> ond and th ird Boora will he given up to lodge meetlng-rooma and JanTtor'a quar- tere. The entire building will b* healed and lighted by electricity.

D on't W nnt the Bnlvtl Abotllhetl,A big m eeting of the F lr i t Ward Repub­

lican Club of Urange waa held laat night at the rooma of the club, 12 park atreet, Orange. There were diacuaeed Senate bill No. Pi, which provldei for the abolition of the preaent Board of Education In Or­ange and th e eubatitutlon tn Iti place of a Commlnalun of Public Inaiructlon, com- poacd of eight membera, not more than four of whom ahall belong to any one certain political party, aiich membera to Ih. appointed by the Mayor. Robert F Bldaall and o th e n apoks agalnat the bill and the reaolutloni preeented by William Adgate L ord ,U he nccretary of the club, were adop ___T in reaolutloni provide thatthie aaeoclatlDn expreai itaelf aa decidedly oppoaed to nald ac t becoming a law aa Tl would put In the handi of one man, the Chler Baeciitlve of the city, the practical control of the educational Intereata of the city, which properly bclonga in the handi of the people, who ahould have the right to rhooae their own repreH ntallvei to ad-

^ In la te r the irapo run t aRalra of the publlo '^aohodla. Coploa of the resoluttona are to

be forwarded to Senator Ketcham and Aa- aemblyman Harvey,

■ rC C IA t NOTIOES.Before tak ing a look omiintl town we

Invite j-oa to come In end IneiHvt our (nnda Wt carry by far the larteet ikui treent. and It •111 do rou no harm In gal peated. Cary A Kenny, Ploture-framc Vakera and tlllitara, ar- tleti' RMterlali, 880 and 823 Uri»4 el. Tele- phone Tl*.

WOMEN TALK SUFFRAGE.The <'oUiit,v A»imh-IiiUoii f'ouslilo'r* Ihi* (|iir«c j

(ii»n Hi (h** GusG i'rhl(4*s4>1uiloii Csust'S H Mir.

Srhoikl suffraxH was iln* sufajst^t cansl>l- k'rird ai the ri-KUlar quHncrly (he Ksuex (.'uunly Wunian HufTraK'' • '*hii elation held yesu-nlay ufienioon in Wlss- ner Hall. Af(iT ihe regnlar business of Hie iiUM‘ tlni hatl iM'etv disposed nf and Ihe n - Itorts fur [hi* various cummUtPes submlKvd and ack-vpied. utuoiix iht*se being an Intrr- mating HUmmary uf siKTragi* suttstics, Liy Miss Clata U'ooUwarJ GrepiK. as rhalr- man o( that departm*’nj, rresldcnt Mrs. J . 1>. l>e Will fslli'd up ifip sufajei't of sthool suffrage. She timde an aiidress, In whli'li woman was shown to b*- the iiliicaior of the rare. In New Jersey tw o-th lriso f the whole number o f Skiioul tfai'hers vn'i»- women, said Mrs. De W in. who also stated that If woman was lo hold that Itnporiant position she must have the advantages of the broadest eduratloii and he In powvr to exeirlse (he fullest rights.

Mrs. C'eila 11. Whitehead then took the door 10 tell "W hy women want school su f­frage on equal lirm s with men." ^Mrs. Whitehead asked "W hy shouldn't we want It?" and tlu-11 w x it ou lo iidl how li w.i-' Impossible for her to nnilv'raiand or sp- preelttli thi« linli-BiilTraK* stalfm eiiis. Hb* said that shi* never m-alvcted lo read any arllele wriuen against suffrage iind had al- w a yi llsienc’d wuh iiitereii to opposing ar- gurntmis, The s|»eaker said ilie was a-'- quaiuted with ihf» proverbial small boy In Westfield, her own town, who lold her "women did not know enough to vote."

"I agree with him," she went on. "Wo do not know enough, neither do men. What we want la an equal chance to learn. An euiineia statesm an declares 'no good man will withhold suffrage from wo(nen when It Is proved that Buffrage will not Injurs woman or fitate.' ^ s If that can ever ba proved unill ths experiment is tried. It Is a clear case of the little girl who would b»* alloweU lo go out (o swim, If she prom­ised not to go near the water."

Mrs. Whitehead suirl she believed one of Ihe mast baneful i-ffi'clB of woman's political subjection was Its Injurious im- preaslou u]M>n children, especially boys; lhat this subjection was su flagrant that it lessened the child's esilmatlun of wom­an 's Imelligence.

"W e do not cease to l»e motheru when our sons reach the age of twenty-one years, l»ut are lieprlved of Isdng an ex- ampln to ovir sons," said the speaker. "Th ey will be rtilaens, and if we could go with them Into lolItjeH and show ihemlha t money spent for edueaiionul purpuse»<

v u u i i t o j 2rw /■.nif. thf. pew vr tif B tru e mother would be maffr- fesled. Somebody said 'angels do not vote,' but ray word for It. if they did they would every one register as suffragists. No, angels do not vote; neither do men make lawa for angels, and this active wink that our gallant vliumplouB have ijsen punctuating the ‘women as angels' clause with for so many years Is becom­ing significantly noisy, ('liihs wen* spoken of as being benefirlal to women, as (hey urged an **xi<resMiun of opinion and so heJpeiJ the timid to assert them­selves on impuriaiii m atters."

When Dr. Mary |). Hussey told of tlie prosiM*«'i of the Bcliool Huffrage bill now |M*nding In the Legislature, and said that from %tervlewM with the clialrman of Ha- Judiciary Committee she waa assured (hat If the racetrack amendments should l>e taken up, school suffrage would also be granted, aa both Hmendinsnti must coma up In sim ilar order, Mrs. While* head rose lu say that if tha t was the case the school hill had a iH>or ctiunce, as i^t- had heard it said t>y ihuse who wertAil a poslilon (0 knuk' that the present “ i- liticaJ powers had pledged themselves not to touch racetrack measures this term.

A statem ent entitled "Importance of the attendance of women a t school meetings In New Jersey" was read, as follows:

•'Now th a t it Is clearly underalood that the decision of the Supreme Court of .New Jeracy did not take away all the rights of school suffrage from women, it Is hop<-il that many of (hem will attend the coming school meetings, where ihel^ presence, In­fluence and vote arc alike beneficial. These school meetlnga are held In the rural dis­tric ts all over the Stale an the third Tues- day In March. Hon. A. U. Poland, State Superintendent of Public Inaiructlon for New Jersey, writes that while women can not a t present vote for members of BoanlH of Educatloo, 'they may. however, vote on all other quesdons that come before school meetings, such as the voting uf a lax or KUthorixing the issuing of bonds.'

"Women can also st-rve as School Trus­tees (and a number of them still hold the office In our S iuiei if elected by (he votes of men. It is hoped that the full rights uf school luffrage, which were exercised fay women prior to November. 1W4, will aoon i>e restored to the women of New Jersey hy the pending amendment to the ConstL tutlon. Meantime It Is very important lhat all women but especially mothers, should attend icnool meetings and use ihe very consldorahle power they already pus* seas, tiaraelv, th a t of voting for appropria­tions and thus securing proper Bchool ac­commodations for tlu ir children, and, where nocessary, the erection of new ochoolhouses."

Dr. Hussey slated that the master work­man of the K nights of Labor had Indorsed the School Suffrage bill, and petitions were brtng circulated through the local Unions with the understanding lhat the Kulghts of Lal>or wqsild support the measure. This Btatsment brought forth applause, and the rem ark was made that it was from the working class women might expect sup­port in poUtka; that while professional men were pdWerful they were not to he looked to as doctors or rnwyers, but sim­ply as men, and If the workman was not altogether fam iliar with every phase of the argum ent they were always found to bo apt scholars on lu b je r ii which Involved the welfare of hum anity.

Although It w*as quite when the meeting had reached this point, a m atter rose unexpectedly which involved some argument, much spirit and conslderuMe lime. It came In the shape of a resolution offered by Mr*. Klla H. fa rte r . The resolu­tion asked th a t the association go on rec­ord as requiring th a t women be recog­nised as delegates to the general conven­tion of Methodists. The' resolution was so worded as to show a non-sectarian princi­ple and to stand for the rtghts of women in general, nam ing the particular case as one which Involved woman's rights. The motion was prom ptly seconded by Mrs. Rowan, of Nutley, and then came the dis­cussion. Dr, Hussey said she could not see tha t the association was either 4>alied upon to criticise the regulations of Ihe Method­ist churches or to boost Us womt-n Into power. They should handle ihelr own a f­fairs, she declared, and only In State m at­ters should a political body assert Its opln- ions.toloarly not In church affairs, which were surely private concerns.

Other rem arks pro and con were made, until Mrs. C arter emphallcatly called for the question, saying that she would not withdraw the resolution. To determine the will of the association it waH nf*cessary to call for a rising vote, whereut>on the reso­lution was lost, "not,” th? preBUlent ven­tured, " th a t every menil>er was not In favor of affording Methodist wumen (he right of representation in rnurch affairs, but because It w as deemed expedient to withhold from any m alter which might be misconstrued Into sectarian interference."

JOHN RANOE^ff IHJ^.^FPKARANCE.

The flchool FHtirliml .%wsy fisuu Or­ange W ithout Saylag a M'ord. ^

The absence of John Range, principal of the German-Engllsh Bchool. Orange, who left home on Saturday without di­vulging hls plana for the future, is being much talked about. Louis Darbsuedt, one of the trustees of the school, on Saturday received from Mr. Rangt« a letter In which he resigned the piinclpalship of the school, which Is being conducted ihlH week hy Miss Carson.

A member of the mlsRlng man's family laid this morning that it was tielleved Mr. Range was In Brooklyn, where he had many friends. Mr. Range Is fifty-eight years of age, and lived w ith his wife and ■lx children a t 48 Wan! street. Charles J. Range, the oldest son. It head book­keeper a t a grocery in Orange, and he said this morning (hat the only reason he could assign for hls father's disappear- anca was th a t he was In debt. As col­lector for the Orange Harugarl-Raenger- hund, hls sccounts are correct. After serving for fifteen years Mr. Range re­signed nig position as principal of the Qer- tsian-Engllsh School two years ago, but wae reappointed a t the beginning of this year.

An.Asylain for Naody pimr Men.The St. Vincent a Paulo Society of Je r­

sey City Is working to establlih an asylum for poor laborers who are out of employ- mant, and who have no means of subsist­ence. While recognising that there are already many Inatitutlons and charities for the succor of poor working people, who have employment and are In good health, ths object of ths society li to coma to the aid of the rao r out of work. Already many clllsens In Netyark have volunteered dona­tions for this purpose. The society Is com­posed of Polish members who have re­sided In this country for n number of years. The present m em benhlp numbers wG. The society Js an. fficoruorated body and h a t a charter for the fltate. It also hss the approval of Bishop WIgger, of this diocese.

mm

S u n l i g : h tS o a p

Ha* no equal —For purity..................For cleansing jvower,. For taking out dirt... For diaaolving grease.For aaving clothmi.....For preserving lianils.

Theso are some of tho reasons why

-SUNLiaHT"Soap tia, Iho largest Bale In the world, and has Iwctt awarded

T W EN TY -SEV EN

GOLD M E D A L S

and other honors.L«t«T Bra.. LUL, UDdinfi a

llurlvA Ml.., H«. V-tli,

SUNLIGHT SOAP.

AtbractiUDale.A very pretty home wedding took place

la it n ith t a t the realdence of Mr. and H rt. Oharlei P. Dale, on South O ra ^ e avenue,Vallabumh Their daushter, MIiib L Inie Dale, waa married lo Edward Albrecht, of Newark, the ceremony beln* aolemnlaed by Rev. R. Hilliard Qace, paalor of tha Valla- bur(h Preabyterlan Church. Mlea Annie Qray, of Eaat Oranite, waa the brldea- mald, and A rthur Dale, a brother of the bride, acted aa heal man. Only Ihe moat Intimate frlenda and relativea of tite two familiea were preaent a t the ceremony, which waa followed by an Informal rK ep ' Uon,

THE M. E. CONFERENCE.Orfi^r of 111* Ei«rel*«* at (hs F irs l>ays'

hi^satoni lo U* lIslA In This City CoruiusDclng March

The ihirty-nlm h annual ssaalon of tbs Newark conference of ths Msihodlst FJpls- copat rh u rc h will be held a t fit. Paul's M. K. Church, liroad and Marshall streets, from March 2& lo March SO, inclusive. Hlahop Cyrus D. Foss will preside over the dellbcrariona of (he members. Ar­rangem ents have been mad* for quartering oiii-of-town delegates at the homes of renldem nicmhcrs during their Slay in this city. Twenty-three candidates for or- dluation and admission on trial are to be passtMl upon. Those seeking admission to full rncmlKTshlp are dlrtcted lo he pres­ent a t Ht. Paul's (.Tiurch al S o’clock on

of M arc^jgi^w lth (h f c j^ - flidirtes" for a7fmlssTo*fr*on 'TrlaTofio hour Inter. The order of conference exercises Is a a follows:

\S'ednesday, 10 A. M .-^acram ent of the Lord's Supper, followed by roll call and organitailoii.

l':3u P. M.—Statistical session.K;3i> 1’. M.—Meeting of Conference L ift

liisuiance Associatlun.Night session, 7;JU o'clock—Annlverssry

of Centenury fund and I’reachers* Aid So­ciety, Williaut H. Murphy presiding; speaKer, Rev. Di. O. W. Miller, of New York.

Thursday.B;Su o'cliH'k—Conference prsyer service,

D M.—Business session.P. M .^K ranklln fiireet rhure ii, an-

ni\iM‘sary of the Sunday-school Union and T ra il fioclefy: speakers, Rev. Ur. J. L. Ilurllm rt, corresponding secretary, and Kev. Ur. J. iM. Freeman, assistant secre­tary.

:;:{0 p. M.—fit, P au l's Church,annlveroary of W oman's Foreign Missionary BOck , Mrs. J. H. Knowles, conference secret-*-, H|H-ak**rs Mlsa Mabel C. Hartford f Kurln-iig. China, and Mrs. fi. L. Ui>>. '.wife of Itov. 8 . L. Gracey, late LL 1 Biales Consul a i Poo-Choo.

T;40 P. M,—St. Paul's Church, aaniv*..* sary of the Missionary* Soeiew. fipeakeiv, Hev. Julius Soper, of Japan; Rev. t)r. John K. Uoucher, president Woman's College, Baltimore.

Priclay, 8:5 ) A. M.—Conference prayerstTvlce.

D A. M.—Business session.ID A. M.“-F ranklin Street Church, lay

electoral conference.-:;w .M.—St. Paul's Church, anniver­

sary of W om an's H^ome Missionary Bu- eh'ty. Speakers, Rev. D r Louis A. Banks, of itrouaiyn. Subject, "Some American Heathen."

T:ii P. M.—SL P aul's Church, anniver­sary of Hoard of Church Extension. Speakers. Hev. Dr. A. J. Kynelt. corre­sponding secretary. Anniversary or FreeiL men's Aid and Southern Education So­ciety. Speaker, Rev. Dr. J, W. Hamilton, corresponding secretary.

Saturday, 8:50 A. M,-Conference prayer service.

A. M.—Buslnesfi session.Night session, Eighth Avenue Church.

7:45 O'clock, anniversary Total Abslinencu and Prohibition Society.

Sunday. !ii A. M.*-Sl. Panra Church, con­ference love feast. Rev. Dr, L. R, Dunn, leader.

10:30 A. M.—Sermon by Bishop Fott« fol­lowed by ordination of deacons, •

2:30 P. M.—Roseville Church, sermon by Rev. Dr. )J. A. B utts, followed by ordi­nation of elders.

N ight Session—St. Paul’s Church, mis­sionary sermon by Rev. Joseph A. Owen.

Night Service, 7;4& o'clock—Halsey Street Church, annlvarsary of Conference Hoard and Parent Board of Education. Sl)e«ker, Rev, Dr. George K. Morris. Bos­ton Theological School.

Monday, 8:3u A. M,—Conference prayer service and business session.

2:Sf) P. M.—Memorial service.Night Session—Central Church, anniver­

sary of Conference Epworth League. Speaker. Rev, Dr. B. P. Haymondp presi­dent of Wesleyan University.

WVti* FUN ENDg fiEKIOrHLV,

A Uuliet from a Troublesome Jletolver E nters LltttelleM*s Leg.

A twenty-tw'o-callbre revolver lhai has caused considerable trouble ami not a lit­tle dam age ta the property of Nurseryman Frederick MenxI, of Union avenue, Irving­ton. About a month ago Menzl took the revolver to Jeweller John HIU. of Hprlng- field avenue, to l^ v e It repaired. He told Mr, IIII4 th a t It was not loaded, but while the Jeweller was handling the weapon U was suddenly discharged and a bullet cut a deep furrow along the Index finger on ,Mr. H ill's left hand. t)r. J. H. English found th a t tho ball had Iodge<l In the knuckle and removed li.

A fter the pistol had been repaired Meiixl took It borne. Mensl's eleven-year-old son secured (he w*eapon on Monday and decid­ed to have some fun of a Western type. With several comiwnloni h t went to ths jewelry store of Mr. Hill and bought some Flobert cartridges, charging them lo hls father. The pistol woo loaded and dis­charged m any times by the boys on (heir way along Union av«nue< They woulil take turns a t shooting a t imaginary Indiana and, when bullets struck a house or a piece of lead whlxsed paet an unsuspectingKedestrian, the boys did not seem to be

Qihcred a t all,Benjamin Littlefield, the nlnetcen-year-

old son of Milkman Oliver Littlefield, of Lyon avenue, was walking along 011 the opposite side of the street, when he saw the boys Indulging In their dangerous ■port. H e walked across the street with the purpose of tak ing the weapon from /h« lads, but when young MenxI saw him dbm- Ing he quickly placed the revolver In hla pocket. Littlefield asked to see the weapon and the hoy drew It forth for Inspection. He desired to show Littlefield the kind of bullets he was shooting, and, putting hls thum b on the hammer, he tried to cock it, Littlefield was standing In front of Menxl.

The lad 's thum b slipped, the hammer went down, and a ball lodged in (he leg of LUtlsfleld, This was apparently great fun for the boys, for they set up h shout of laughter. LlUlsfield+hurrled home and Dr. English was summoned. The bullet enlered Just below Hie thigh. Dr, Eng­lish prol>ed for It. but could not find Jt. The wound Is healing rapldly.althnugh LU- tleffeld will he deprived of (he use of hls limb for some time.

The fa th e r of young Menxl this morning Said th a t hs greatly regretted the ar<'i- dent. and th a t he had severely chaallsed hls boy for hls action.

Houth Orange and ValUburgh.Mr. and Mrs. Huguenin McLaws, of

South Orange, have gone to Georgia.Mrs. S. D&rton Haxard, of South Orange,

has about recovered from a serious til- ness.

The C hristian Endeavor Society of the F irst Presbyterian Church, South Orange, will consider a t Its meeting Sunday night "Keeping O ur Fledge in fipiril and In Let­ter." 1 1 1 * meeting will oe led by Miss Cornelia Brush.

The fourth annual meeting of the VsUs- buiwh Building and Loan Association was held last nlghf. These officers were elect­ed: Alexander Mayhaum, president; John G. Aachenbach, vice-president: I l e n ^,Asflheni>aoh, treasurer; Arnold Brandorff, secretary ; Timothy E. Hcales, counsel; Conrad H artensteln, C. Maler, Alexander Volheye, Krnest Nagle, WUllain BilJIng- ton, Jam es H. MoMonogle. directors. The following directors held over: Georgs W. Hayward, William H. Fredericks, m U a m J. Aachenbach, ICdward A« WhKehouse, Jam es B. Q arrabrant, Edward Baldwin, Jam es B arrett. John V. Dlefonthalsr was elected a uditor. 9

Kxeess of Bothiag.From Cham bers's Journal.

In these m ountains of Japan, wherever hoi oprlngt occurred, tha natives resorted to them, either on account of their sup- posed ouratlvs properties or simply to kill time. 'This taste for bathing seems almost to am ount to a vice, and In one piade knowA to th s lecturer a man would stay In ths w ater for -time, heavjflofttf . ____ . , ___oaretaker of the some ba(h, an old man of seventy, stayed la the w s tir the whole w im «r through*

j L . i k Mnh/i/u^ //"I fl\^ ONE HUNDRED COMPLETE STORES UNDER ONE ROOr.

As Kaslev draws iioiiror and lu'iiri'r, oiir slock of Xow KypriiiM; (jioods IwcoineSi Ki'Yiitcr mid more bciiidlfiil.

C re to n n e s ill lu i^'liiOKU'olui . hikI 1 |mUt>rii. Ht 6c . y d . In our 1iii!<<nu.‘ul.

D oniet F la n n e l, iiiohI iim'I iiI wlipn* lliere »n> Utile cliililren, S t . y<l- lu our hfl'enienl.

Seven Cent SaleA ll Day T h u rsd ay

In O ur Bij; li.iseraeat.

ITetty Light Cnllcoe«, every kind of ,lri|>e nml tlgmv from wliieh to chooio, SC. yd. til imr l)n,emem.

i Turkey Red Calico, fHin j (uiUenw, I fast color*, Sc. yd. In mir tm^ement.

95c98c

Itliick ( ’o lic o c s , a very excellent gmile, Ur. yd., ill our bascnient,

V ard W ldo ro iT u le s , nud Merriniac.s, Sc . yd., ill our basement.

S i i i i p s o i i (fiTlys do not (adc, (!c. yd., in our ba.sement.

A ll (ho Iiid lffo cs—pretty patterns in dots aud figures, .'ic. yd., in our basement.

I

Wrapper* (or Thursday** Sale.Hcifi flnt*hed camhrte wrepner* In Uglit drab* niidbrown*.

Irtmined with white bnihl 01) imiloreDllHi', IIikhI w hI*i ,\\'utte]iu bark nnd belt...................................................

I.swn Wrapper*, prettily miule, with jmhiDnl yuke,heri'lnK-hone bniUI Irliiiiiiing »ml slnmlder rullleit

L.1W u WrapiM"!* with yoke uml burly of dro*«inl futleil upon oiiiHltle of yoke, «)h1 edgni wllh Viileurleniic* I T j- lare, .lane diiy breakfuc gown................................... I t L o

A rreiiy I’lahi Wrapper tn new Spring perralo, lire*, walM bark, with skirt fiilteii hi lo I>eltl1ne, full from, Q Q .. large shTve*, fpilte a home div,s for all ilay............. V o C

In 1 Inrk Wrnpper* we havu eelecie*) a Ini of Ih-vsileu *ilteen<, Juki the prettlpiit pu**lble ptiUern*, ininle willi yoke, yoke triinmiHl with brnlti, llblioi) sleeve* hiiiI lined | z f t w aist. ■ • ■ ; ■.; V ; j .. -u 1 * 0 7

Heavy I’lTualo Wi-npper ninde wilh voke, and yoke trimmed with Ihree row’«wrpentlne liratd, n full *kirt, wldn hem, Ihiisl uidst and full «leeve«.........................

A rt Denims, 12!4c. yard—36 inches wide, su itab le for a l( k inds of draping. The regu­la r price is 25c., b u t on T hurs­day, I2 ^ c . Denims are now in fashion as high a r t drapery.

Fine Shoes i t the Price of Poor Ones.Ladle*' Iiongola Kkl nnd t'iotli Top

Ihiltuiieil and laired Shne*, t worth I1.7S, (or.......................... \ t L O

Mleee*' nnd Children's Vlcl KId.®prliig- lieel Unttoned Shoe*, pnlent leather I Ipn, tlnely made nnd finely finlnhed, worth 91.'2fi, Sl.SOand 11,76, for—She* * to *, SI*** *1, In lb'„ 81ie« 11 lo 2,

84c. 98c. 1.23

D ark ('illicoDS for working dresses, 6 c . yd.,| ill our basement.

P i - c t l y H iiH h iK K an d I 'la id C '.iiig h a iu s . 12, ' , o . , y d ., ill o u r bascm eiil.

( ■ l i i t e l i n i i i a for aprons (>c. yd,, in our base­ment.

" I . l i i o i i ” S i i l l i i i g , ju st the th in g for ch il­d ren , 7c . j 'd ., in o u r basement.

I

New S pring Suits, S k irts and Silki W aists .

Ladies' 7'ight-fitting Suits, brilliantine serge, plaited front, trimmed with braid and small pearl buttons, tuni-ovcr col­lar, wide skirts, lined throughout. v.alue $8,98, fo r ..................................................

and'

6.98i

1.49

150 Ladies' Separate Skirts, figured novelties,' serges and plain brilliaiUines, all cut in the latest | style, wide flare, lined throughout, vcl- vet facing, full hack, value f4.98, $5.49 « U X and $5.98, your choice.......................... •,

G ian t Values in 5 ilk W aists .100 Ladies' Silk Waists, stripes and fancy taf-j

feUs, surahs, hand,somely made with bishop or fullj sleeves, some trimmed with velvet and ^ )fancy buttons, selling regular at $4.98 and ?5.49, Thur.sday's choice. . .

Our Fiiniiliirc Hcctioii liiis all tlioj iicwcHt tIcHlgiis, wuchIn iiiitl tipliolHtorleii..

U1 1UU|

3.98^Vt sra iliowlng ovsr 100 bsw

■rylsB Id BroM and Troo Dtilt. Hs«(l Kifcksm at a vsr; ipartsl Tvductlon,

have a ipoclol lot u f : Fbatnbsr Suits th a t w« sr« j ( 'iM in g o u t ab B poe lM H ad(ic«{ iioD Frit;#.

I.lule Boy*' Satin I'sif spriiigheel l.aceil .shoe*, riaesO to 12, worth (Wc., for........................................ 74c

AnotharLot of Holl Ton i)#slis, 11 Ike cubk

for.............

Blind People Can See These Bargaini and Save /Toney—and T hey 'll Do It.

Cblua Cut» and fiauMr-.

Tea pr Coffee 3 9 c .Ganlsrsra.3 or 3 Seb of fl cups. Ito . 7c. each. btaacers.

UinilDf F*di. Jelxes,

7 c . e a

lylft>1dc[|.

1c. e a ch

(floss Ntib wibh liondlei*

5 c . e a c hVeilow Nappien.

7 c. ea

Fl«ln Fans, 5 sirei*

1c. e aMilk KettFs,! Iqb., 4c.«a. ‘

A TRIG AHOUHK firfiFIClON.They Were Ji^n In Ballevllle Yesterday, but

Capture.Three auspIclous-looking men were seen

arouiiU Belleville yesterday afternoon. They seemed to be on a tour of InvesHgn- (lon, slxing up the reetdenL^es along W ash­ington avemie. William and other streets !ti ilie hill sw tlon of (he town. The men asked dlffcrpiit children the names of ths occupants of several dwellings, and in one or two rasee even went on (he property themselves, making (oure of yards and grounds. The m atter w as reported to Jus­tice La Faurherie last night, but the three men made their escape before the Justice nnd several constables could reach them. They were going \ii the direction of Dloom- llehl when last seen. Their ruugh appear- atice tallies closely with the desvrlpliuti uf (he asBailnnte of the women who have been attacked in the vicinity within tiiu pnHl three or four days, particularly those who scared the four women ami a boy a t the Academy street crossing of the Frie Ua liroad late Saturday night.

Later develupnients Itidlcale that the la t­ter affair was merely a scheme to get t'harjee Townsend, who keeps a grocery store half a block away, to go to the as­sistance of several roughs who prct4'nrb’ij to be lighting, as they ha<l seen him empty the contents of (he till In the store into IiIn pocket a few moments i>efore, Townsend wisely paid no aUuntlun lo the alleged murderous brawl.

Uoppi F»ua<lay Base ILail Will He N(n|i|M*4l.Kev. H. Hilliard Gage, pastor of the

Vailaburgh Fresbyterlan Chapel, attended (he meellng of the Vailshurgh FoUtlosl ami fiorlal L'lubj held tn r'omey'a Hall Igntnight. Mr. 6 age said th a t It was a shame that the borough allowed Bunduy base hall playing and he earneatly hoped It would he pronlhlied the coming season. He suid It had been reported th a t he was to ilghi the saloon traffic. This he denied. John Welsher, president of the club, said (hat the object of (he organisation was to Hiip- portgood cltisens for office and to elect rep­resentative efitisenn as members of the Council. It was voted to hold a mass- meeting Iti the Borough Hall wllliln two weeks.

THROUGHOUT THE ORANGES.Upposltion to a District C:ourt—Thefts He-

IHirtetl lo the Pollcfs-iififectlve Flue Causes a 9^00 Loss,

There arc some citixens In Orange wlio oppose the eBtahllshTiienl of a lilatrlcl Court !n that city and to-night a public meeting will be held a t ^ -Main street to discuss the matter.

A valuo,hl« dog Indonglng to Otto Kaxen- meyer, of Orange, was killed by a trolley car on tho Consolidated Traction Com­pany's line on Main street, Orange, yes­terday a t noon.

Martin Keating reported to the Orat^ge police yesterday th a t hls overcoat, which was hanging In Bpottlswoode & Co.'s Imrn, had been stolen.

It was reported to the Orange police yes­terday hy Isaac Lehman, of IIQ Wililain street, th a t on Monday night nineteen chickent had been stolen from hls place. .T here la talk of running William A. L ird for fichool Commissioner In the First Ward, Orange. Mr. Lord Is a young fti-

Is president of the OruiiKCnge. Mr. Lord Is a young fti

Lttjiiran and Is president of tni Igh School Alumni Assaclailon.A defective flue fire In the residence of

Charles Stokes a t 31 Prospect street Kait Orange, called out the departmciit last night. The flames burned through the woodwork about tho flue and the ukmagi' will amount lo about %’iOO.

Mast Orange Division No. 1S4, Hons of Temperance, will celehrata Us sixteenth anniversary March 96 with an enterUln- ment and reception.

J. C. Axtell, of Main atreet. Mast Orange, haa lo (he Hawaiian Islands to lake charge of a Sugar plantation.

OltANfsK- ADVEllTIfiKM EXm

Dtract front Austin & Drsw’s.STIFF H A T a

worth t2.AI...........HAMMOCKH.

wonh SI.2S............A f*w. Alplot* l•(t,

StlB*. Sk«. Mid son.

..... 81 .0 05 0 c81.00. Abou(3duxfn

H. lUSTIN. 142 Main Stiset,B « tw # # u L ln o u ln A v e * « n 4 ttsoU and BC.

llellsTlUe and Vicinity.The musical and literary evening lec­

ture on "Memories of Florenre," delivered by Mrs. Nelson 8 . Masion. of Newark, In Ihe Forest Hill Presbyterian Church last night, was largely attended, many visitors having b^en present from Newark and the Orsngas.

Florence Haring, of 1-hi Main atreet. Is 111 with lonsllllls.

Charles Brower, of Mssex. started yes­terday oil a two wet-ks' trip through Pennsylvania. He will spend tho major part of the time In Pittsburg.

The reports of ihi* officers of ihe Belle­ville Plremen'N Exempt Association, pre­sented at their meeting hold lit EastwoodHosehouse last nlghl, showed the organi­sation to be In a oroiKiirDUH condition. Tho new (larade uniforms were receivedand will he worn for Ihe first lime at the State convention of Exempt Firemen. After (hf* me4*(lng rcfri-shmentH were scrveil ttnd a pleasant programme was gone (iirough by the membera.

The chap! 1 lately ereolcd in Montgom­ery will be iledicateiJ next Hiimlay, wUh appropriate exercises. Tliu building Is con- aldcred very pretty. Tiin-e iiiemorlul win- down have bcf n given, also an organ, a desk fur thi piHtform, a new Bible ami HinglliK books. A t*ell In longed for. A meeting hiMJMc has been a lorig-feli w^anl In the lurimimiity, and now. ihtongh the efforia Mr. Fhraner, tile nuperlutemlent uf tile Suiiduy-SK'hool, this want lias been fillfllb'd, Ati opening coiiocrt will l#e given lo-nlghi, very aliractlve programme Inis Iri'eii (irraiiKed, musicians having been secu}4Mj to enlerittin, InguUicr with un etu- I'Utlonlsl rruni Newark,

James flhannon, aged sixteen years: Gor­don Maxwell, llftcen y«ars old, and Frank filiunnou, fourteen years of sgc, all of the .Mumguinery seclloii of BHlcvllle Tow n- Hiilp, who were wuiilei] on ti charge of robbing the iieuronsts of tanners In the outlying scettuns between Fiunklln and IblleVllJe LowliHlibiH, arnl wllo gave Cami- Hlable Lelghaii a hard cJiuSe la'fore he lln- uiJy raptured {hern, were (aken before J um- tire I,a ]''aucherle last nlgtii fur sentence. JoH'ph Bergen, of Franklin mud, who made (be runipisiht, illd no1 wish to press tile cliargL', tiic stolen fowl liaving been re- stored to him, and llie ta>ys' mothers pleaded hard for the rcleaBc of (he lads. The three rulprlts were alb»wed their lib­erty, but were put under bomla for their good behavior.

Miss Lillian Ktanlnr gave u iiariy to a large number of her fr1en<lH last nlghL at her home, 6 U ’llllatii slri'ci.

Miss iJllle CtjeyinHn will entertain her Beilevllb' frlemls at a parly to be given to-night al the resbhnco of John Coeytnan, m ifolmes street.

Mrs. Frank Knmsen. of M William strecl. will give a musiral lo Newark and subnrbsn friends to-morrow nlghi at her resldene^'.

The Belleville Chess Clulj has secured a lease of old Tnmmariy ifall, curaer W ill­iam nnd ('nrtlaiid strcHs, »nd will hold meetings and tournaments there hereaf- ler.

The Matllsun Hotel ims ugain changed hands, the nrw propilctor bidng D. A. i'ae, of Harrison.

Graduates of the Be]|Hvllle schools and of High schools and colleges <3f merit In itie Greater New York will Iiold a posti>oned m4-(*t]iig In lh« High fichool Hulldlng to­morrow titghp for the purpose of organtx- Ing a "graduates' ehiVi." (o succeed (he present waning Bcllevflle Public fichool Alumni Asauciatlon.

Miss Mary Paruter, of North .Main street, Belleville, who. w llh her mother, wuh at­tacked fiainrday night ‘ y (wo men at Ai-gdemy street and the Erie Railroad. Mlsa Piirater being so frightened iha( she fell down an umbankmenl Into a hollow adjoining liie niUroa<l tracks, was aiile to be oul of hed ytstenlay morning fur (he first lime sine# the occurrence. The physician In atlenilanec says that the ef­fects of (he shock and (he bruises she aus- mined In the fall w-lil disappear in a day or two.

Rlo4imfieUl, .Himtetair and KU ew here.A series of evungellstlo services are to be

conduciHl In the First Baptist Ghurch, Uloomtlcld, next week, by E vangelists t'rnne and Wolfshon.

A niusIcAl for the benefit of (lie Mont­clair Ghlldren's Home is 10 be given in 111# Montclair M ilitary Academy F rid ay night. Miss Tssle, o f Brooklyn, will give sa n c ­tions on the violin.

"P a ris ; the .Magnllleenl,'' one o f the lec­tures of tbfl late M. H .Kagan, will be given In the First Presbyterian Church to-mor­row nlghl under the auspices o f the Mont­clair Yming ^ien's Cbrisllaii Association.

s ^ w s a f i i n , B*i** I ' f i n , I V t i a c i i i j u i c u ,will be given In the ladles* parlor of (he Montclair Club Friday afternoon. Miss Kemington, araduate of Boston M aternity Hospital, will lecture upon "N ursing—Diet for Children." On March 20 the subject will be: "Aid lo the Injured.'' by .Mrs, Kimber. of New' York; March 77, ‘T on

Atehisnn lh »k rr.From the Atchison Oloire.

Five Atchison men made up a Jackpot, and each made a guess a s to w hat vounir man a certain girl, visiting In Atcnisoii, came here lo land. Four r>f them hava picked out certain well-known young m m whom ihey consider m arks, and tho fifth has tsken the field. The Jackpot goes lo| Ihe right man. Hhc has not a s yet shown! her hand, but In expected to do so In a fewi days. '

Furnitureand

Carpetsare not ilir only tliinf'* that m ake hoiiir I'oiuplfte; while we sell ei'erytb inj; covered by these general tenna there are lota o f other articles, w hich are necesaaryf udditiuDs lo the household. F o r exam ple: J

Crockery |uf every Uescriplioni wc have juftl added | a new Jepartmeiil devoted lo Crockery and I Glassware, sml dcHtrc to call the utlentiori] of ur friends lo our coiupleie line of

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

P la tesCups and Saucers,

Pitchers,Toilet S ets, e tc .,

ill fact everylliiiiK in the line of dishes, for every puqiosc, at prices u.* low as the lowest

Dinner Sets, inm piFi.es , WDi(h

1’tkc Lo liilrcHiiice.*T C d Sets dcHlgn SI shoes dinner*

56 piecca ; worth 18.15. f MPrice to introdiKe............ ^

Toilet Sets,ten picceM ; worth f4 5. ' # _ jf H

Price to inlroduce............ ^

is PomiiiB— !■ almoet here sadl u D i I I I m you will wsnt t carrlofctowliacl

’ * * 6 tl** hsby Id, whien the fine weather seti m; oow li the time tn pick oqe out. when our itock IN coropleLe snd sll the tstiiples> arc freah lod new.

s NKWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AIAltCH 11. 180B.

SOCIAL M ES A i mW hy tb« Former Slionld Not Be Al­

lowed to liiterfere W ith l!ie Utter.

k 6 0 0 0 WORD FOR MOTHERS-IN-UW.

rli* I»> ' coul'l wiy w i ln : I lovf jtiiil kiitfw UiAl tlijrinrt tJm<* »lt’’ hn<l 11-( a Btnng love tK«i woold nujm hJ! ih r ‘vorll for fur niirpoit-. K(loi'n, niy I; iloe*'. There* r iii li»- fmKPiver iovi- wUliuui thin world ifulnltig i I ft.-m ir. Tin- mau who Iovhw a woinnii ;

I w*-ll will mid Ik- k^iiIIi* with all[tit* r wi»nj'*n lor h^r nak^.■ T):*' wu'M wui’.iiF’'ir fvll£r. iti lovi .1. U r u i Iovh mj w* 11. liiir work ahali In* lir tinr for our Lo\i‘

Ivory 5oapA;.d «till

woi’:.M A ho’hMy

our lovt comnii iid«-d, ft.! i.ir

for our .

«rlI t F l o a t *

W it/ W'AiocTt SliiHilrl Not LwHgli t'riM'l About Th»*in-l*«»|du^^lU» Ar<i :tH*-

Ju d g n l hy b*clel/^The* andKIlxinBrM to Ulhwri lliat A*!* Igrtjwlii of Trader and l.'nwrlflali AffiH-lltm A tiarmoii Wllh a la leu lln r ftir a T n l.

nil rruf work« f»* and fnn- lovere, ■ lioin.“ I

Ihii't ilpit On ideal love? And the man ' niundlMK lK‘Jhl« lit r, aalil leelOK tin lir lova ' In thi‘ world to comr, framt**! by ilial won- ;

wall that had"Ju»)MT tlrni, jAnd art'imd =a 'I’hr n *<t In nnl

At all grocery htoics two sizes of Ivorv Soap are sold; one that costs five cents a cake, and a larger size. The larger cake is'the more convenient and economical for laundry and general household use. If your ('irocer is out uf it, insist ou liis getting it for you.

T « Pwcti. & ouiin Co. e» n .

p f

the Mp e( Trentofl.^ ^ f r r 4 / //ry.

n/m..y i T i

SBCI'RITIKR. IN V W m fEN Tt. ITO.

LINN A tL iN A

rrOCK BttOKERt.llii) ind prll atockt.'Bondi and Oraln on Nna

Turk Exohangra and Cblcifo UMrd of Trtd*. •Itb«r fur cetib or on mirf^n.

010 UAOAD BT., tNallonal Suia BabU BulldInB.)

Ttltphona lu2u Nawark. Nawtrk. N. J.

C^rrtpuiidrnra ili* 'NEW YOKK. Marrh - i n »ln dricrl|V’

Ilya glvan of ih- iraKlr d«,ilh of -\ wt-ll- kinrVTfi man. w?w» ha<l ifonc frniu htihomo het.'auk* li** waa HI. tin*r* or'i ur.*, ehN llne^^^hicb may tn i ' ;! tiufiur - ''Ih f Wirt iroulrt have i«rn tvlih lilm. Inil a* r ao'-IBT dullrk i.r"\vnn‘-: h - r ' l lr r Horliil dutlea! WJe^i la iht wt*rhl I'ontihr to? Ara th r koc tl tlutlP‘4 nf n vonmn in rl*- pupri'ipr to hor duty .uiil liPi drvotloii to h rr hnaband*' Shall ynnr vi* lul duilPi. t»r my andal dntlra. maki- w Du* lr**H luvin».. th r lew quirk to rr 'OKiilk" Ih.ti which Ir rr'illy flglil. fti‘ ihiH ahh-h t wDm.r.i •hoiild doT Of how much worih la aoi'lriy whrn put In thv ImlBiice iiL;uinal true lov*T Th«r« tril on ihp ni*wHp:it'rr mp I rrad thl», a iltOe valrnllnr arnt mr hy :i child lover, and bHow tha iiaminK Ii"mm and On* amlUn* Cuidd. ware the wnrda.’• ‘T il love that makra llu world h'» round /' lilt* ' Or !■ It one'i aoclal Did the wt>ml(*rful wotnun of the pakt, wdm gave th rlr llvea. not hy merely dyiiig. htu b f living from day to iUy In aiu h a way th a t life wan daily death—did thear wnni>'M coniJder their aotdal dutlc^H aa iiiufit Im- Vortani. ur did they hellev. ihut It wxii love thal made the world go louiid? Thlnlf of all the great woin+*» hi hietory— think of all the women of tradltlon^ihlnk of all the women of lilbllcal loru. und Uj aura U wiii love of God ur man that ruh.Hj them, and not lh<dr autdal clutii .

Do you auppOM that when nutli clnnK to her mother-in-law. taylng. "Thy jw ple ah ill be my yeoplr, thy God my (loti." It waa herauae Rhe thought It a eotlal duty; or waa It a riuleotlon of the love Hhc hati leorne her buaband, of the duty aho frit ah« uwp(] him. and whjoh made her help ilu* woman who bore lila name and needed her help? The comic papera and thp vulgar l^eople laugh and Jeit abuul roothent-ln* law-'U alwaya icema to me a dreadful thing. A woman wiim the love of your non •Mh* pride of your heart—the child that h a t Iwpfi P tT T d 'forhfT O tf threragh Iwtg lUneoaei, poiiibly nuraed back by you when clone to death, and to whom you taugh t everything chat waa beautiful and noble. UecauM of thla new love, ahatl he love you any the leea? And ihall not the woman to whom he haa given the Rtrong- eai love of ble life, and who feele honorfd by bearing hlanam e, ehall not thla woman give to you who iwre him and cared to much for him. a great love, nn enduring lore, a love not foverned by tlie law, but by the heart and Hr ruica? Think It ail over. Haven’t you known niotlurR-in-law who were veritable refugee In dlatrcRR? I aoraetimee wonder if a woman ever tblnke of her eon when ehe It dlaagreeahle to the m other of her huiband. My friend, even tn thtii world, the law of rompcniatlon hoKte good, and ut yon treat the mother of jrour huaband, lo your daughler-ln-law wlU trea t you. 1 deepiie thee? aoH-allod mother-ln-iaw Jokee, end I cannot Imagine how a woman with either hear: or brain can amlle a t them.

Hut th a t waen’i the teat of my eerroon —for I am moved to fermoiilan a bit to­day. Suppoee the eoclel dutlee of the two Ifarya had kept them from arlsltig early th a t morning—would they have met the angel a t the tomb? Buppoee ille eoctal dutlee had kept Chrlet to busy that Uv could pay no attention to the |>uor and the blind, and Ihc alck of l»ody and the aick of ioulT W hat wpuld have happened th rn J Uy friend, did you ever try to think btit what your aotlal dullee were? Plainly put. they ar> iimply what you owe to thp'Roclely In which you live. Hut aomctlmcR. I think they go further than thal. and the eocicty In which we really live li th a t In which love reigne. and no other Bociety can demand a duty from ut. Women are wonderfully true lo the de- m tnde of the heart, hut eometlmeH there cornea a curiouR, a mean amhltlnn. It la to he a t the head of a goaaipplng.frlUcring. ■Illy ect who iM'e frlenda, UF ar frlende in proeperUy, and who are Indifferent when Borrow comsB unleae that eorrow la draped In the moRl expcnalvc crape and lived down aecordlng to the rulea of etiquette, to b u n t out a t the proper time In a Rteat gladneae and tn overwhelming m erri­m e n t

Till* BOcloty. It Ifl true, !■ made of men and women: men and women with hearta, but heariR >o well covered with florlat draperlea that, except In a phyelcal way. th ry acarcely know how to beai. 1 rton'l know whether it la for good or for III that In the eoclel world you and I and our neighbor wear the oonventlonel m aak-w e teach ournelvcR lo umile when our hcarln ache; we r tw h oureelveR to overlook neg­lect when we are In trouble, hecaiiac U Im wtea to Itc on good termn with the enclal ru lere ; wa throw ouraelvea down before the eoclal car of Juggeniaut, and are rolled over, cruehed. wounded, hurt, and w e riee up with a Rmlle.

B ut alwaya aomelwdy lx minjudgerl by Boclciy, Yexlerday U was a woman, who, throw ing hack the greet craito vHl thet aoclety ordertul ehe thoutd woar. clRlniccl her right to God Alnilghtv'i Runehlne and to hope. The day Iwpfore it wax a woman Been comlhg out of a pawnxhoi>—the look er*on told the story, and Roclcly made up Ua mind th a t ehe had pawned her Jcwele lo pay her dressmaker ■ hill, wh*‘rcaa In tru th they had been put there to get the money to bury the dead. The day before th a t It was a girl—society criticised her baewuse U said she affected rellglon-sh' knelt so many hours In church—and the t ru th was that the church wus w'arm, and h er tiny room In the fashionable lumrdlng house was cold and cheertese. And Hhe h ad not (he courage to gc where life whs Am pler and more comforlable. hucousc she feared soelely, and becauRe she Im lleved ahe rouRi ItS'C up to her social du- t lea.

There Is another woman, a iieantlfnl wom an, a woman fond of so<‘ieiy, hut one who has vowed to love and honor u man who has hec4>ine an Invalid. She minks h er duty Is dons when she knows that he has good doctors and goml iiui'ses: she goesTn lo show him how she looks hefnri ■he S tans to the dance, or the dinner, or Whatever It may be, and site drops s klaS lightly on his forehead and siiys. "Good­night; yqu will be In bvil t^efore I am b a c k / ' And away she goes. Hm-lety gives her ih« right to do ihis: society counts her AS among Its decoratlohM, and di'- m ands her. Hut what nlKait the man HI mml lonely at home? What are iralm-ri nurses to him? It is true they may know how lo attend to his physical wants brtiei than the wife he loves, hut he sure that ha longs for her presence; he longs for her womanly wonts, iiml hr longs for wliai h h as a right to demand—the nruHem-r o( his wife. Women need not speak or jim (o tv]\ of a lo%'lng devotion, when there wn nurnes ami doctors; It is the being thuie only that Is wanted: It Is the knnwii-ig thn t to somebody this sick man Is nnne th an all the world, and (hat In conus be fore the duties of oCKdeiy.

A woman wlu> has siiow'n to the man who loves her how buituttful Is an uneel fish love, how' iieatitifiil It In to think others first, to cure for others most, nnf\ to remember those who suffer, has preurhed a sennoi» in her life greater than any that ever came from the pulpit. Men, «s m «ci ♦ral thing, are not prone to Hpeak of tin’ll lovea—when they sri- gn-at—bm thi-y hi Influenced by iherii. luid he w)iu Is hard of heart will sudijcnjy oiiediiy lind lihnsclf grciwlr.g tender fur a winmn/H SHke. lie who la Hiern In Judgment will djsnrt' .

.m erry beratkee hc has loved well, and he who SAW notiiliiK but iliHl which wikM (lark Mild glouiny will grow hopeful ticcnusi- a woman bida him to, snd iiclicve In a future since Bhe canteslly asks him to, iHJcuuse tiiere ttioir Invc will be coiisiitliiUHled In the hDCFt wav.

H entltnehtal' Always. And alw ass when 1 say thal them comes ba<‘k to me ih one llfir In u play. "If there were more women whose heans were full of eenti loeilt.there would Im- fewer unhappy men.' All the great and nuide actions in this Vi'orld have hern inoiiipted by henilincni Sleii who have loved women, tm-n who havi': boon palrlota have nil iwcn men of

. sehtlm ent. You'cannot d ie u in.-ro who did not love a woman, and there Is not oiu- In ihu hJsloryoflhc world In whoM-llie this woman love wnk Jiot the bcsi and lendrr- est pavt. it seems t<> me that wlmt wi< women of to-day rit ed to ICHrn Is not our Bocinl duties. liKUiO of ns who are not >i<- quaiiiteiJ with them may l>‘arn them from books of otJguclin. hut to love well, that m eans to make, heller men of our sons and of our hiisbuudf-. 'I’o nmke all Uf- better. Do you mncnibei' whui h gn-ut woman writer Muld, a woman not like it ia i fikeity new woman of tM-diiy. but ii 'woman grrtat of heavt. great of I'ralii and overflowing with love lowaid her own, i»wurd all the world, and inward (Ptdv

And the Itttls valenllne says: "'T is love th a t makes Ihs world go round." And It m eans not >usi to-ilay. but yesterday, lu* day and forever, li ineana Thai nnesi of all loves—the love tvhicli forget ri Bell', and which la worth, w'ftll, li 1« worth ull that th a t there Is In ihs worhl. and if ineana all th a t there Is In the worhl lu-cumc, I do not mean by this the luvi- which riinh Its best expreislon in coniliuiut 'ui'ckk»-s, in oonilnual words of low. but i mean the love th a t works always In ctjc wa.v nr tkf other: the love that denlns lisclf koiic- th ing for dear love's sake; the loye ihat can endtin* and keep quier, ! Iihcv never been mui:b of u. believer In the love ihsi told Of itaelf con(iiiua1h\In wurdsi Dm th sra are those who think this lov^ iho finest. «

Think of A woman who kn^w that death , w as only a m atter of a few tnonihs, yci who. otirtng that time, made heriudr love­ly In appearance, charming in manner.

never <moe let the man she loved ' know th a t that most dreadful of all - (hUigs* a cancer, was eatfng uway bur , life. She died looking pretty. Those

m oiitba when slio sulTereil hoj| been noatbp , ISM of Uf«, hut of death, but at

iiphlre; third, chnli;td«in\‘: ’i-r- hist un sru'dliysi."

Ami ,Ho ii fi>i’i‘VF*r; tic- pi-rTccl Inv**of 111-- iiimi Mill uuinaO, uiisulltsh, Im'UIKI- fnl. gnulc-r limn .'ill the Ho<'liil duib^ that , may urlse it Is writ up-ni .tn attn'thysl, 1h'- s-uTfil slum wlthdi nmali" ‘ biVu*Kiul m an's lov* In mduri. A p n a rh e rf •• T Im love (liul niKkus ilm v\*irld so round," and In U» whirl itic ilrawn ull human hetngs. ft n-urlma 4>iK and n iskri ! sw<e(i-r the In-aii of hnimirjll'', and ro /orm that h<-art, th'H giviii, kindly, nnst*!- Ilsh loving hi-ari, Is n,-4Mli..| you and ynur ncIglilHir, ami - M Vli. |

BITS OF HISTORYOF NEW JERSEY.

■('Ik- f)is! nea’spuper prlnio^l In N<*w JersiM V The New Jprs<',v (bixctle of iiurllc.grnti. :t was ''dlud by iwntc Col- llns, arnl the Hrsf copy was Issued De- rrmlMT,*., in?. I’rlor lo i his The American .Magaslne was putdiehwl al WoodbrMge, Its rirsi iMsnc appearing in Januars^TIiIf: was Ihc tlrsi magaslne In the jiffov* line Slid Ihc second on the rontlnent. Hamiiel .Neville, of J'erih Ambny. was Ha editor, and Jam es Parker was the urlnlsr. The IntUT had qultp a hlsiory. Me was the sun of Hamiiel Parker, uf Wuudljridgc, huiI Was tiorii there In 1714. Me was apprenticed to William Itrad- ford, the rirst printer In New York. In lT2r>. n lien Eiradfurd tlrsl iMiied the New York (laseite. He ran awsy. but turned lip la New York some yearR later and started The I'nst Koy In that city In 1T4Z. Me established the first press hi New Je r­sey Hi Woo'lbrldge In 1751. In 1761 he pub­lished the "Iji'n 's of New Jersey," and oTher Imiiortant works of (hr limes, and became the 'K ing's primer." For some

cars, while rc-sliUng In New York, he was ri Pnstriiaster. After a ionjt Illness he lied Ri livirllnglon July 7. iTvh. He was bnrlerl ai Woodbrldge, and hit funeral was very large and Imposing.

. — isi-The destrucUofj hy tire of the old White

homestead a t Deal Beach Inst week has revived tnemorb's of early Tlsya In the

sey shore. The roof ami sides of the house were mciss-covererl and w eather­beaten. On ons of the chimneys was In- srrlbMl the date uf its conatrucilon ami the nnnie of Its conatrnrtnr—Thomas White, Bpidember II, 178S.

In 1^* GOD acres were granted to Bamunl White hy the liOrd proprietors of Kasi New Jersey, Including ihe property where the old homestead stoial. After ths death of Bamiirl W hite the i^ropcriy went to his elri* sl son. Thomiis. who lived there until 1712. When he died the cslale passed Into the hands of h li three sons. Rsmnel Thomas and Amos While. When Bamuel White died I he While homesicnd cams into the possession of his son Jacob, who lived there until his death. In 1659.

The homestead was built in the old- fashioned style, and up to the time of Hr deatnicilon the old half-doorR, the colonial staircase, the haml-carved spindles In the balustrade, fireplace built of stone and the hanlwood door, were almosi as bright ns the day they were hullt. The homestead was a particu lar attraction to many of the summer vlaltora along the coasl. The es­tate lies along the driveway between El- beron and Ashury Park,

A»i - -'The Old Jug ." a relic of Revolutionary

days, and where Ihc forefaihem of the present generation used to congregate and ■wap goBsip over steaming ionima of apple toddy, still stands on the highway ^ iw e e n r io ite r and Tappan Town, In Berlren County, and an effort li being made to have it preserved as a historic ro- m emhrancer of the past.

1*1-- *There wab a time In New Jersey l>efore

the Hevobitlonary War. ami some yearsKrevlous to the tea party In Boston Har-

or. when ten was an unknown article to the m ajority of the Inhabitants of the Atate, At th a t time there llvt^ a t Dover

forgeman nainml Andrew King, whose base of supplIeR was a t Morristown. On one of the visits made by Mr. King to Mor­ristown for supplies, the storekeeper showed and recommended some tea, which he told Mr. King he wo\iM find very agree- sble as a new article of diet. King pur- rbased a tmckagc of the article anti took 11 home, with a very hasy idea of the man­ner In which it should be prepared for the table.

Mrs. King had never seen tea In her life before, and took the Idea tha t It waa some kind of new fangled desslcaterl greens, and that to lie use<l H m ust l>e boiled, and after grave ronalderntlon she concluded to make a pudding of It. 'The hag in which she had securcii the "dried greene" hurst in the boiling, and wHh great difficulty she succeeded In keeping The pudding within iKiunils during the cooking.

Of course no one could eat tlie un­palatable dish, and It a'as thrown to the |dgs. who turned up their noses at It.

On his next irlp lo Morristown Mr. King was asked by the storekeeper; 'AVell, how did you like your tea?"

"Tea be hanged," King replied. "T liked It so well th a t I never want to see any more of It, We could neither rat the pud­ding nor drink the tiroth."

Bui n ficr the laugh at the new method of cooking tea wjis over, .Mr. King was given full and definite Instructions for "m aking tea." He bought a new iMickage ami carried It home. From this Mra. King made tea properly, snd with the wooden cups and saucers of that early day H was enjoyed, and lea thus hi'camc one of Ihc liistittilions uf Dover, and has ro re- msined ever since.- -)*t-

UEUCS FOUND IN FLORIDA, j‘IlipK rrnaiu iufliM hau^uiid rii»*lr t \ i ‘a|K»u»,

Si W ell ii» t teiiiUn ami Piiir* rT. I'ouiid lit a (iri'St >11101141.

coltnge In th4* unmiids of ihe Tarpon springs ilou 'l. .Li Tarpuii Aprlngs. Ih the uhiidc of llvr men who 4juake not in lJi;s pjvsPTjcc of artmilTii: -Tkullt* und other un- 4’«nny humaii rciimlns. SHys the .lui-kson- vlll- (Fltt.i I'ltlum. Thes" people live ,-»mld dismi nilK'r4'd sk4-b‘i,ous. iu I'vi-ry room Hi rhi* hoiis*' skulls sre iinangiel In rows, ami oIIht parts of the human fraine are 4irderl,\ rlasHtlc'l, while msn> heaths of Imperfeci mtrrfUan4‘Oiis bones IP- ftn the d4X>r. In Ihenr nume rooms an* bedc upon which the livitis himBtes sleep niulis- tlirbed. ‘

Esrly In lic<'emlier Frank Ilamllion rushing, of the llU4eHU of Amerbiun Eth­nology of the HmIrlisoiilan Institution: Wells M. Haw>4-r. an a tlls l and |)hu- to g rsp lu r of the Art Deportment of the Valf#4l Hiafes (Seobiglcal Hurvey. and Carl K. W. Ilcrginun. miisi*um expert of the I'nltcd rtistes National .MuH4,»um. made ar­rangements lo visit Florida In uriler lo Invesilgate the shell keys and the ancient reef seitlem enls of Charlolte llsrlw r, and the very hucr4**llng r+*malns at Naplca, abuiil Psl mlb'H south of Tampa.

They left W oshlnfion as Boon as Iheir plans had l»een perfected, aiiO were Jolne4l siibseqiiemly hy the secretary of the ex­pedition. Irving Rayfonl, and by Mrs. Cushing, wife uf the chlof explorer. <*om- Ing first lo Jacksonville, they want from this clly to Tarpon Springs, the w inter home of jaegli DIsston, who bad placed the fc’htMiner Hllver Hpriiy a t their dls- poSK). They were delayed In Htting out the little schooner, and Hi ordur U> save time they ilecpleil to Investigate firit the old Indian mounds in that vicinity..

They liegiin work upon the "Baffopl" moumi on l>eceinlH>r 16. and have been diligently excavating U ever since The iw«»d-44e4i.i*4-U<w.4wU.4)t.ihft,yUlagc, lo the nortbwni-d. In this mound Mr. I’ush- Ing has made some of Ihe richest linds eAcr known In mound digging. The va­riety. numl«*r and slgnlflcartre of the art remains an4| other olijecls unearthed sur- pasfl anything yet dltwovered.

While the work was hclpg done here a camp was esialillshed at Finley's Ham­mock, or Hope’s Grove, a few miles north of the Anelole River, where, under Ihe di­rection of Mr. Rawycr. a large and in some reipei'ts uq ||iie collection was securt-d.

Not to sii^jK of these discoveries In de­tail, they Imllcate to their finders that burlalB were performed with great cere­mony a l widely separated Intervals of time. In the majority of cases the dead almost certainly were expoHfMj or Itld away until the t^ncs had l>ecome denuded of liesh. The skcletans were then dis­membered and made up into pst'kages or bundles snd put aside to await the time of final Interment In the mound.

In the case of dlstlnguiebed persons the t)Oi]lei were evidently for a long time In- ta d . It is not unlikely that they were laid away like the dea4l of certain other Routh- em tribes in thn houses or temples of the dead, which were iila4’ed oti hlgn mounds, conilructed for the purpose, near each village, Therw fires were kept conllnually burning under the platforms or olevateii floora on which the dead reiwiRed. Around these fires on ceremonial occasibrts the tribal fetichea and god's were gatherod and worshipped by the priests »nd medicine men ana their bands of followers.

Hy th is continual process these remains iMvame, ba It were, mummlffei], and they

.were then burle43 without dismemhermeni, or perh ibs In the sitting position common among tne aborigines. A photograph of i

' ‘liB posturr

3 T.aM a o th A t.* ,JfeB York.

D sar S i r ; - -

My fibsenco f r « i t h e 'c U / r f o r . t h e p ta l t»o d ty t p riV ftn ttd

my « n » « arln 5 your t a l s g r a n o f y e e tird a y ; You have uy p t m l i f l o n to 6iy

th a t T hHliQV* "KYOICI*. to bs one o f. th s n o i t « onderfu l c u r# i f o r C alarr?(

t 'l r o u t tro u b le t h a t hue ev e r b ia n 'd is a o v e re d ., U my e sse t h g l o f f e c t i

has been Mu-vsloua (and 1 hava not been ao y e r i i e te i i t in th e ua# o f th e j

InhalBT as 1 should have been to have re c a U e d the bee^ r a e u l t i . ) 1 fn«^

ft. T. Booth Kiq. tbi*H. ''tiH'. If (his om- shall n»‘ prove^l ' j hiiv i«->u « H will iH- the unl> i ii '.

♦•v« r found. Dlls nf hlgiily■.ahi:Ud-- fur Hs- 'b'«.-or.iilvt umilltb s, wci im»iiriin'l wltii th»- rt-st uf the fcJlc*.

Tfp- -jH <»r l . i |» l 'l a ia r t an* inKH>'.in«l liiiiTcstlng. Tbi* t-».nir,il rtgiu'** of ihb ..ill--Holt I- u rock-<rvit.il "lM»b)a I" .ir I'b'.jr ns ud.'iss. Tbb js snmll at cilhi-r kim!. wlMi a bulb In Ih r ii-niit-. ttuil If >4tnaotht> lililsh-'H This probHblV r4'prcserjted nforMUii- (o Hr jK» ?44?i'iiir. K lii thn ojjlv S]ii-rlin>n eV't ruuiid.' Many other s|>e«'i-

UK' iluiwn. «onu- »liapt-d like n plumb ImiIi. All iif Un>'«- nri' US ur’cijralcly nin'b- n»< If turni'il on n lathe.

i*M4‘ pi'-' 4ff puttl■^^ hae tlgiiriiig oji II that Imlli-atr^ a c(>mri)4-t«< 4-usmoa. An- olb' r reprv.X' iiis u widl forrm-ii bul’s he«'l.

4inr cunchisicm draw n from ihi» rt-malns i T i ' i m V V o u «on»y O rd«r f o r $2 .0 0 for, two P o o k tf J n h t lo r O u t f i t ! -for

fi-l.n d * o f «U16 , to whoti I h»»« rtconwond.d I t , and who I M onK touliifi rmahs meagre. It cmislsted o( meat,iiHh. vcgftHbb-s anil fruit. The’ evidencd’s g k e ll have the b e n e f i t « f t h le stosi rsn ark eb l# paneoea!'lliai ilipy culUvaicti ih r boII are convln<-- liig. Evt-ry ri'llc ro far discovered imli- L-au-s that (his whs a peaceful race.

The rreatineiil nf theac remains Is In- lercsllng- Probaidy the busiest of I he iiurtv Is Mrs. Gushing, who Is emidoycd in matching the various fragm ents of iJottHry. To her aptness In ihls line Ihc Hmlthsonlan liistlluLlon will owe Its g ra ti­tude for snine very ciiolce and Interesting pleeei of |Hittery. hullt up. pie<‘e by plec4-, aa4l crnu'nle.l togeiltei\ until Ihey Htaiid os mlginally marb-. Many nf ihe frag- m4*nis will never he malchetl, as some of till- pl4*ci‘B are lost and nthera are ba4lly broken,

Professor Bergman buries him.velf in the mass nf htinian bones, emerging only to 4-nt and lu sb'ep, and 4‘Veti while sleeping ho Is still smld them. He carefully tak4‘B the skulls filled with earih and removes eviry t^scllcle >if dirt. Me then washes ih4<m well and vulnts nr covers thent with a I'omnositian that Is krpi bolling.over a tin. When It Is necessary for him to mend a broken cranium, he has a pot of pflHle that iloes the work.

Ths sc4-rctary is employed In labelling the various remains and relies, as our granilmothcrs did when putting up the season's preserves.

Mr. Ruwyer, the artis t, kce|vB busy with his esmers, arranging (he skulls In smll- Itig grouiks, «fi4 also |du»tbwapbHig them IndlvifluaMy, 11- has sheared some ex- rrlleni photographs, hut these are guard­ed from the public view.

Mr. t'ushlng superlnlends the work tn all of Its bi'ancnes. aiul appIb'B himself (o fathom the mysteries of some of the most Interesting specimens.

th e mounil In whh’h thesF* rcniBlna were fouiwl WHS rather Insignlflcant !ti sixe, not rising more lhatt six feet alrave the gen­eral lev4>l of the gr4)iiiid. T'jion H stand tall pines, silent tesiimony lo the great age of the Interments.

From Tar|K>n Aprliigs Che psrty will go to the GharloUe Harhor country, where they cxpet’i to make further \'HUiahle dis­coveries. iiUhoiigh they do not look for anything so Interesting as that which they have Just found, _____

tJtEEN o r DArNnKEAAEM.

H,\rR 1.NVBBTMENT8- It.DOD, tl.boo. ta.ouo. tt.bOO. t«,0O0, tl.OOO

citi bs pisc-ed on first-class bond and mortfsts sei urlty <m ofoperty v o rU doubls tbs ontouat ■ ri'l nu.rt by railing oB

CHARLES A FEJCK, CouassUor-it-Law,

7U Broad BL

J . S . R I P P E L , “ ® / ! f ! y 5local irvestmekt securities,

1 IXINTON STKKKT.

People’s Ugbt I Pover Co. stockBOUGHT AND SOLD.

J. 8. EIPPEL 1 C i i 81,Dnu.ndi.cn. Svrptn, $W,OnO.OL

What more can be said ?e x c e p t t o a d d t h a t

B o o t h ’s “ H y o m e i ”P o c k e t In h a le r O u t f i t $ 1.00

Pun lx;,|>iirclin«(H! of iiny flrntH’lnM (Iriixplsu or of R. T. BOOTH, 23 EAST 20TH ST. Ct"J> door* pnsL of B'way), New Voik. .piit by ninll on rcpnlpt of price.

l /o o k o u t f o r t h e l e l t p r n ' t o fo lloW i f h o t y e t e o i iV I n e e d . A ti t l i in a , C a t a r r h . U r o i ic h i tU , C o iig h H , C o ld s —a l l y i e ld t o “ H y o n i r l * '~ w e c .m p r o r e It.

H a n d -S e w e dP ro c e u

h rThe n is lingu lshcil H im nr rn n ferrsd Merry P aris ians nn Mils. Iliifoulloy.

To h? wlccted as the most beautiful of ■11 the charming host of Parisian laundry msldi; to ride In a gilded chariot, gayer thsn a clrcua car; to preside over the Ml- Careme. or mlrt-l#entcn fetes, gayest of all Parisian festivals, as the relne den reines— that iB the distinguished honor which has been conferred on Mile, Tlcnrletle Dufoul- toy. The festival occurs on March 12, and, according to an old custoTn, the quBcn of querna has boon seise ted Ju advance from-

Thc rerem attempt to break Jail in Mer­cer (Niunty i-w r IIh a succssHrul jail de­livery there forty years ago. The prisoner. Ed Norton—u desiwrate burglar of Ihe boldest type was conhne4i In a celt on the* ground flfKir. and Impelled by a iTasslon for liberty worthy of a belter cause, lun- np|le4l n pHssugc un4|er The foundation and ihA'iicc upward to llie surface, tolling dur­ing the night, ami cnrcfiilly concealing the evidence of Ids iremendoua energy during the day.

He WHS recaptured a few daya after- warri, subse<iuen(]y tried, convicted, and sentenced to ii lej-m of Imprisonment ex­ceeding th irty years.

After nerving ti jtortlon of his eiongated term he was pnnloned. having shown aat- is/acinry evidencen of rt*penl«nco. liul the hardened rrlmlnal soon lelHliacd into hla former rrooked ways, ami a few months after his release on juirdon he WHS captured In New York In the act of robbing it house. Fop | | , |h i-rlmc he was arntenced to a long ti-rm In Hing Ring,

Enst tlii'Tiiresd n r tlls Ideas,l’'rom Mouseiinid \^'ords.

rtoiiM' yea'i-.s jigd. In « Hull which liirm*d on tiic htati- id intml of u ln«lv witu had iiei‘11 ii member of n sisterhood, iho late t ’lib'f Justice, then Mr. rolerldgc. was cr44HM*rxRmlJiing II wllTU'HK, who gave evl- d4‘nce HH.io the plfiintirfe Inlmeior while 411) iunui#- 4if the ejHt«Ts' horn*-. Among lather ihlngs, u had li4ei» depOHnl Thai philniiff hai] 1». en guiiiy of h bfejich if diHcl[dliie In I'Hiliig It eeruilu plate struwlM'irl'-i;. .Ml. i.’ohTldK'* "Eating Slrawlierrles. leHlly?" VVltlle>ia--VeH. sir. she was ruilnK sirawberrles." Mr (’olerldge- "lUiw Hlpaklng"' UTlnesB - "It was fnrliliiilen, air." Mr. ro|erl(lge-. "Anil 4|ld ytm madam.ivaily consider tlu-re was any harm Ip lhal?" Witness—"No sir. noi lu ltH4-lf. any more than there was In cjitlng an niii'b* bin ymi know, sir. tiu mischief thfti iTime from thm." 'fhe Court smll4*il, aiui Mr. t'olerMgf seem4"l to lose the (hrrud of his i.leart for Ihe monieiU.

It Ih Hrst,M'Mhcrp. I see you with yrmr nursery light licadlng your bableji all In white.

To inclr sweet rcsi,Chrlai. Ihe G4)od rthephci-ti. carries mine

io-nigh(,And that is best'

I enn not help tears when 1 se4* them twlm T lu ir lingers In youiH. and their bright

i-urls shim- t»n your wiirm biiiisi;

Hut Ihe Saviour's la pur^r Itii4ii vonrs or mHi4'.

I Ic ''an lov* best!Yon i!-enibic efifli hour becaUEie your arms .Uv w h U; youl heart la rt-riing with

aiai ins,And sure oi>i>resHed.

My 4lHrllngK )4re KHf4'. r>ut nf reach of harm s,

Atwj tltul Is best.You know over yours may hang even now Fahi and tltseaM', w’lmse fuHHTing slow

Naught cal) a r re s l;Minn H) Gi-'d'a gardena run to and fro.

«\bil I bu( Is beat.

You know that of yours the feeblest one And dvnre?ii mi. ^ ijae lung yeaia aiunc.

Mine hTh rnt^lHhL?! i#f saints iir^Dund God'still

And that is Iwh!.

You tnuM dread for yi’ari? the crime thal sears,

Dark guilt upwaHliCil by repentant tears,And uiu'OnfesiK’d:

Mine entered SfKitteas on eternal years.Oh, how much tlo; Iwsi!

Hul grief Is sclllsh, and 1 can not sec Alway,4 why \ 'ilmubl so stricken be

iMore than Hie rest;But I know that, as well as for them, f4jr

nb*tJod iltd?lhe best'

—Helen Hum.

. AucBitira BltMrsId ohlldrsQ <vr lS'>ssBtM ot bswcia, m

IdRkf]et4m gs it was exposeii in this posture, with Its chin upnn Its kaees, w a s token by Miss W h ittle s^ , of Fhlcago, wh4> was vis­iting Tarpon RprIngB at the time of the unearthing.

When Ihe granij tribal burial ceremonies took place not only were (he dead interred In the mounds of sand, buqvast qusm llles of property, Including amulets,ornameiita, Implements and vessels of every des4.*rln- tlon, were sacrlflclaJly broken and rtepoBU- ed with (he Itodlea. Thui, from period to period, with (hese Buccesslons of burials, the mounds grew In sfie.

Of the several hundre<t skutia reveslerl only a small percentage would l>ear han­dling. Some of these ahow what appear to l»e (he Indentations Of warclubs. O thers, have holes, probably made by arr4]iWB. One had a hole In U that had healed around ihe edges. This hud probably been trepanned. The leeth of theen people were remarkably alrong and |»erfect. Al­though some of them were much ground by the anmly ftMxl of (he race, they showed \ high sta te of preservation, flnmo sets ulll In the Jaws were complete and with­

out a flaw. These people wnrs of ordinary Bl*e and of great muscular development.

In both mounds ttir buiials were num er­ous. Home hundreds of rcmalna were en- 4‘ountcred, Many of these were so affect­ed by age an to render It almost Impossi­ble to preserve them, hul by very car«ful Ir^ tm e n t a large collection of skulh ana oilier parts of skeletons suitable for study was S4 cured- *

The skulls arc In many respects rem ark- ahU*. possessing charai-lerlstics th a ' are apparently unusual. This Is espeeiatly the case with regard to the great narrowness of the temporal regions, the massive devel­opment of the Ja w s , and the prominence of the hrowB. A study of this coJIecllon will probably show dennlfely lo what group of Indians (heae people wi*re alllect. This, in Mr. L’ushing's cBthnatlori. renders the collection especially liUcrcstJng.

A careful study of ihe m aierlala and fragments of art remains found in these mounds will not onlyImllcAtHthntlhe trade or Imrier relations of (hese tteopie extended to greai rlistances, but also in noniieollon with the singularly great variety of deco­rative designs on tlu* pottery and th s high

L. Douglas SHO $qoo4 THEVOIlij). **

( l U c o lo n ) . V i d K iL C tH w J P t to a t O t f , T a t , l ig h t t n J hexvy lo lw .

L c H c r < U R k n ' S h o t* a f t tfac b a t . ( i c a t a v a r ie ty c4 S i y k i a n d V i d t l u

S b o tJ e a k f in t b b d t y . W c y o u

$5 Shoe for $3.tti« mlddkniae'a pmStt, wbkh

ut to ull you a Shoe direct bom factory for $100, which b auperiot Style and Vearing QuaUila to u y

Shoe idld at thb price. Jk jk ^

7 4 9BROAD STREET.

HFRINO FAMHION HINTS.

qii4illty of the alone InitjU'mi-nis and ori.a- mems will go far, Mr. PuBhlng toward settling the qu4'sflon of th<

hOpOB,, ..... -- ..1 C dura­tion of these people.Alt of these remalne are absoiutelv pre­

historic MS regards this cmitinent. dating bark from Gin to l.OW years. The Hnd is necessarily large because of the peculiar burial customs of the i>eonlp. A rf’mark- ubly representallve coltn'tlon of their pot­tery, stone and bone Inipleniems. InstPU- mehis ami ornamenls whs found, and these ennttle an expert almost to rewrite the sltiry nf their <lully lives,

All of the pottery as exhumc4i gave evb d4‘ucc of All advanced race. It was well f1nlsh4*rt and pollahetl, Kv4'iy utensil was true in rln'iimfercnce and symmetrical In shape.

LbU’ pul wjis found bottom upwar4|. Kt- ne*nh (I was a skull, and on lop of U w-aa a large conch shell, probably Ihe drinking cup uf (he tb^ccHBcd. The |>ot and (he shell had the sa<Tlilcial hole Ihr4>ugli them, and (he skull also had a hole through It. TIu* drinking cups. and Jars used by the 1l\1ng were burbsl with them when they died, bui noi Indore they ti4id been broken or a hole had been punched through them, III ord4T (o l4'i the srdrlt of ihe property uccomiMiny lliui of Ms owner.

Anurhci huge pot, shatied like an In- V4‘rre(| cone. «i4*eply traced with In4||an symbols, will probably set lie a tjueatlon rnueb ninoitHl nrnrmg ilioac Imereatcfl tn (he stuily uf the I'Uatoms of ih»* nboriglnes. amne hold that thi s.* people cuoked all of llndr fomi by Immersing rh d r cooking |ilensilH. This purlii'ulai* poi haa four Immlles or eyes on Ms upper rim. aiipar- cntly Intended for Ha sustiensjun. These eyes are ao rnu-le us to protw i the thong cr fllhi w that lieltl the pol uJoft fnmi the nre on ihi> mnshle and tlie liieani on ilie inside. Ihcy are also hphihmI off (o allow im- pm to hang ewnly.

Anuthcr pot Is. deep and clearly shows Mdtei'c u waa used by Irmuerston In a bed of Coals.

Mfuiy smaller l>owls have bt.'en ftiund 4'Vldenily Irutnrli'd for individual use. Nearly all of the drinking vessels are iml- lAllonK of Aourds, both in color uiid shape running in all sixes from a (hree-gslEon y4‘ssi‘i (0 « small cup. The largest of this lut Is fuuriern Inehea In diameter, wUli u neck two Irudies tlUck, The materia! ii noi more than mj 4-iuhth of un Inch thick, und the ve»tsvl le rounded smoothly. Among ih4- smiiller vrasela there Is a 4'Un w ih holes III Hit-.upper edK*". aa if Intend- i'd lu be hung up on u p.’g. A honey pot. wIlli u iirojcciuig lip around the upper

Is in the cidlectlon. Over (he (ou P;. drawn u piece ofHickHkln w-blch was fastenefi under the dge of lh4 Up by a Ihutin or a itinew.

PJI. Hu‘ pome-grunjiie, persinuntiD and sugar 44ui«lc. The hi.iiiljliliiK ihln atatfH l llu> pri'di-nt

li ly Hr.- I!0t no fur ndvanwil ua thi-np in-o- |j|i- wen. Ill till' un of makliiv uoUi-ry

A luritt rum-h nhcll, hHowThkihi- illmlHuilvr

In Ml'. I'ualiInK'H oiilnlan, tile lineal niei'lnionif of Hint blaU..a ever fouiul are n the (’olleetlon. I'tieae r-onalai t,f iv.-., tln-len one of dark and the other of llsht

lolor IllTit. eaeh ulioul el([ht tnehc-a Ioiik nni livo Mieliea wide. ThPa.. ur,- t l f o Si f W h W'noH'r ItlaSeaqiinllty were alau [nimd, BniaH kiilft ijuliita ;iiid aharka' teeth, evidentlyTo mnke one of Iheae knlvea dvallahleh t e rriM 't Joiihlteaa liiaerl thehlunl pan Into the snd of a split stick, Thla they would then hind with smewa and oemeni with ,.l,rh. A inree Uxe of ItoM ami arversl lomahawka of llie aame ma­terial were lurred up.

* ^ r p i l" ' relainrrt the prop-erllea that mada (t valuable to the i-hle/a A rant worthy of mention waa the abaeiiee Of pipes.

'O'"'long, bulh-lllit In ahapt, looka aa It It had

ULLE. llEyRIETTE DrrOfl.LOV. ths ranks of the bl4inchisscuscs. or laun­dresses.

.Mile. Uufoulloy is a dark-eyf’d, charm­ing, sUm brunette of seventeen, who is employecl in an extensive lavoir on the outBkIriB of the city. Her mother works In Jh f same establlahmeni. and her father IB a maker of wood doors.

In ortler to lu* chosen queen of the car­nival she had to tiaas a close scrutiny and satisfy many people Hmt she waa really a hrauty, among (hem many of her own «ex. In the- first place, she had been queen of one 44f -ihe many laundry maid societies. Theae qu4'ens m^t 4ind chos«- tier with four olhers to go iM'fore Ihe male committee In ch«rge of the feHiival. From these live (he cominlliec made rludr selection. 'The requirements expecied of a festival queen an* hard to rnruM. She must have not only a good fane and tlguri', but she muat also be tnnlful, clever. 4i perfect miqiresa of her trade and of unhlenilshed character.

To lie a queen 4»f queens In this mld- Iient4>n festival means u go4j4l deal to a Parisian girt. Heflidep ephemeral fame in large chunks she receives valuable pres­ents. A imrse of IhV Is given her by the fesllvgl comfDllJee. besliles a whole outfit of royal robeH and a custuine which she can use un her wcdillng rlB>\ The Presi­dent of the Uepubllc usually makea her a Jewelled prewnt when she Is Iiiiro4tuce4| to him. the Studenis' Assoclailon sends her A present, and she recHve« gifts from vari­ous city omdals, More than all this anil dearer lo the bean of the Parisian girl, ■he is sure lo ri'ccivi' dnzens of proposalH of marrlagH. She also hus tin- right lo select her king. .Mile. hufouUoy haa chosen M. l^eon lioincl, u handsome young man who Is cmiiloyed In the same 4*Btab- llahment. The i-orunation oecurs in the iRumlry, anrl Is followed ljy h tbuioe and a. Ijanquei,

The Law I'lnalleHiteil.From the M ushington Htiir.

A friend of lte|i)es<'nutlve rulbersou, of Texas, reluled the following Incident; "\Yhcn Mr. t'ulbf-rsoii whs Prosecuting Attorney." he SKld, "there vsas a rrlmlnal atiitule imlviTSHlly dlartHurilcd. Tim In­dictment of a w«‘ll-known mtin for viola­tion of this law was securcil (lirough the effor(B'4>f Mr Pullieison, who present'ed the case with more vigor ihiin almost any he had -ever conduoti'd. sucei'iMliug In se­curing a convlnlon and hhiI ' tier to the penitentiary. Then he left town und no one knew where lie tnid gone until Im and the prisoner, who had lit-en taken to the penlti-niiary, rvlurneil uigeth'-r. .Mr. ful- brrsoti had gone to (hr Oovernor. obtained K pardon and met the convict nl (he peiiL ten(l4Lry with ii. The luw batl Ikecn vtn- dlcKti’d, and thiMc wer4* no more vlolailona of lhal itoluic In JrffiTMon,"

What W ill Be W'om lu thfi Way of flowDS.Rouriets and I'oats.

From the Ladles' Home Journal.One of first aubjecis broai’hed lu the

early spring Is the new colors (hat are sent US from J’arls. Nothing la lost In bright­ness, for vtvKI tints prevail and brilliancy abounds, (.'omblnatloni will thrive and the most prominent colors are oninge-red, or naauirtlum, goldeij-brown, green nnd eherry-pink, * • ^ duch fabrics aa plain while', pink. yeHbw and hliia'ij|(|ue, and the same having an occaalonal rlh of white and oven a black hairline, will be worn more than ever. There will be lilaxer, coat and waist auUs. and all win have a skirt with gathers at the back, five yards wide and well gored, the front narrow, as they are aM rut nawadays. • * • Plain and elaborate gowns are fashioned out of the neat plaid, striped and checked Clitheroe lephyra that are lighter In weight than (he heavy goods sold under the name of gingham.

A typical Easier gown Is made of black and stern-green, with a black skirt HrtKl closely over the hips, but tlarlng eo much from the knee down that Its fulness hI- most BUggesis a flounce. The Jacket ijqdlce Ib of slem-green velvet fitted very amooth- ly (0 the figure until the waist Is reached, and then there is a short rlpplt- skirt au full thal the black satin lining Ih visible. The rolling collar and rovers are faced with black «atln.

A dainty little gown made of gray al­paca, intended to be worn by an Etisler bride, has a plain flaring skirt nbaolutr-ly without decoration. Tfie bodlci’ U a d ra p ^ one, with a flaring collar and deep reveru that extend far over the shoulrlpr aixl shape Into a sharp point at the waist- Hnei these are of white satin overlaid with ecru lace and spattglerl with s(eel, The Rleevea are large droupng puff»ihH( shape Into deep cuffs of satin overlaid with the la6e, steel spangled, and on the outer side of each is a row of flnely- out steel buttons. A folded licit of white satin is about the waist, ami Is shaped so that it curves over the lilpa and comes to a point at (Ite front anfl back. A l 4*ach side of Hie front is a large vui Miee! but­ton."

That plaKed straw, y»dloMi»h In tint. Will form the faahlonable bonnet there can he no doubt. But the shape Ht'bvinl will depend Ihls sc'ason, iBore than ever before, 4>n that fancied by the wearer. HInce Ihe Directolre, Flrwi Empire and L uliIb Six­teenth styles are all in vogue wiili a aug- gVBtlon of the large borinetH fancied dur­ing the early part of this cenlury, uhd the Bmail iwnnets auoh as were In vogue among the beauties of the Seroml Kmplii^, It would seem as If every face shouid be suited. The fact lhal Ihe stork and the jahot are growing nearer und nearer to (he rara means, bo say the nillhners, ihe com­ing III of ribljon lies, and broad ones at that. Importers announce thal ih4j enor- TnouB straw hats will be Med by ineh-wlde ribbons under the chin, while the Hmall Imnnets will be put on securely with threc- Inch'Wide Uph.

The coat Intendwl for early Hprlng wear Is marked by an air of Juuntlness, lt la ofteneBi smooth cloth, and l«*slde the reg­ulation mode shades there la shown a dark blue, a faint Bleel wUh a blue tone hover­ing over it, dove-gray. Lincoln krech. and, of courfle, dark blue and black,

FAOOT P A R T1K 9*

O l> l> B I T S .

There is nn otd niHU In Aihiiita whr makes It his buelnesH to culleiM ull the (lonfeilerate bank hills h4* can lay hn.n<!fl on. Theae he w Hh I»y bulk to Edison, who uses them lo make carbon for Incanitesceru lights. The paper on whleh tin- t'onfeder- ate nntep w<'r4’ prlnleil wah made from (he pulp of the sea grass, which, when chem- Ipaljy irt‘H(e«l. rnakes the beet kind of cor- Ikon fnr electric lights, uceonllhg to Edl- Bon.

The r4'nr tlini a w.*althy iiearo of New York t'liv tiilgiit buy and live |ti a three- slory Hiid baHeinenfhouPc lu a fashionable MUbui'h of Brooklyn lu s WJ aroused the resldHiite of th a t spctlan that n ayndlcate is being form4'd am ong them to piirUmse the liouH'.

Soon after New Year’s Day Hi. I'etp,-'s at Ki>m4‘ had tu be ref'cnsecratiMl, ns a man lind the bud (asu (o cut his throat before the high Hitar during noon masn. The Her- vices were stojipc4l At once, The last sul- 4'1de Whs In Istii, hui It was tioi thought lieci'HHary to bless llu* building In that L'tuie, as ili4‘ Pop4‘ WAB In It at the time.

The luti'Hi imiversliy to open Its doom to wonu'U Im the one at Athena. Five women Were enrolled for the winter leciurei. not without violent opposllion from the stu- drnts, who ifecame dlvbied Into hontllc par­lies. Due student finally shot, another during the trouble.

A comndsBloii "has recently been Inspect­ing Uohlnson ('ruBoe'^ iBland and found that ItB po|iulatlon has dwindled to 125,

The Itoman Emperors Tiberius and ClsydluB 4|led from overeating mushrooms, as did l*ope Clement V II, and Charles VI,

existence at iha present lima 3.7W National hanks, with a capilai of l«a .7t|,i».

K tig liM i« l'a A m e r ic a n .During the brief but lively war Hcare

over the queadon of IJic ^^'nezuelan boundary, U was obBcrvable that the |j43n- don newspapers gave great attention to everything that Edison-was reports) to havti Bald concerning his schemes for the defence of New York and his projects' for annihilating u hostile fie4d. In many liv- spects the Wliartl of Menlo Park Is to Englishmen the greatest Amerlcaii of thu day. They have ns man to match him, and there Isgiuch of the romanllc to (hem In Ills perBoiTOlity.

FOR BAbY^liKIN5 c a l p a n d H a i r

Dariug th s Lentsn Season They May Be­come Fopniar.

"And what shall we do w ith the long evenings?" many young people are now asking. "We can't read and study every evening. We can't play cards stx nights a week, going to bed a t 9 o'clock makes us Btupld, and charades and theatres are not strictly Lenten, according to Dr. Van Hktrfc. W’hat shall we do?"

A oertain jslly little company of New Yorkers have solved th li problem for themaHves tn an unique way. One of these Inventive splrtta conceived the Idea of a story-telling bee. says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The day after this Idea entered her head each member of the little coterie was surprised by the receipt of an odd little package.

This package when unfolded revealed a tiny log—such as we burn upon the open fire In winter—but made of brown paper.

Moreover, (he log Itaelf, when unfolded, revealed this pretty Invitation on a sheht of note paper; "Will you Join a goodly company to-morrow night a t my h tarth - Rtone? There, while our fagots burn, will r listen to your story and tell you mine own. You are requested to bring a fagot and a good tale."

The night was an Ideal one when It ar­rived—clear and cold. Not one of the "goodly company'* Invited failed to put ill an appearance. In bustled every one, wrappe4l to the ears and carrying his fagot. A huge fire roare<l In the open fire­place. The other lights were turned rather low. There were great chairs, comfort­able BOfaB and divans draw n about Ihe f i n * .

Lots were drawn for the tuccesBion. The young fellow to whom the beginning fell cast hlB fagol upon the fire and made the goosefteflh rise upon every one by that awful tale of Guy de M aupassant, entilled "La Main" (The Hand), done Into English.

The clever woman will see even from this slight suggeiMoii what the plan of the entertainment is. As to the tales which are suitable for telling, they exist by the hundreds. For weird elTecis some excel­lent ones will he found in Irv ing 's "Tales of a 'Travoller." There Is the "Dlaek Cat," hy l*oe. Henry Jam es has also given us a thrilling ghost story. So has Mary Tappan Wright, Hherlock Holmes's adventures Im­parl Just the proper creepy feeling.

For short love stories there are many 4liilnty on»f« by George Hibbard. Henry Jam es's works contain m any almost uii- ^u a lled for pathos. There are tales of the French Revolution, by William McClen- nan, For old lavorites come Dickens's "Crick4't on the H earth” and Heinrich Zanhokke's "Broken P itcher." Belectlons from Thaokeray’i "N ew rom rs" and "Hen­ry EtiTfiond" are most effecllvs when de­livered In this way.

For amuslhg stories no one heed search l4:itjg. "JoRlAh Allen a t the P icn ic /' by the author of the "Sam antha" books. A chap­ter from "Colonel Carter, of Cartersvllle.'' or "Haaber," by the same author, "A Luan of Half Orphans," by Thomas Janvier. "Polly /' by Thomas Nelson Page. "Mar­jorie Daw" and "A Riverside Romance,'' hv Thomss Bailey Aldrich. I^over*s "IrlBh 'rales. " "The O 'Connors/' by Anthony Trollope, "Dob flawyeqis Evening Party, by DlcketiB.

Ail sorts of little aurprisca may be pre­pared for the guests. As. for Instance, If any one of the party Is a b it of a chemist he can 1n(r4>duce some little powder in his log which will cause It to burn with a weird green light. This m akes (he gath­ering savor strongly of aupernatural things. When all tne fagots are burned ami all the tales told .a .l i t t le supper. Is iei-ye4j, or very light refrsihm ents , which ■re coming more and more Into voguo as being better form. Hot coffee,sandwiches, fruit and fancy cakes, would be quite auffl* dent.

Another excellent way In which this Hiory-ieiling suggestion could be made en-

Franldlii SaTlics IdsM oq,8 1 2 B K O A D S T R E E T .

NEWARK, N. J„ FEB. 1», UH.TWENTr-THim DinOEND.

Th, lu n k g e n h«T» dacUnd » d tfld tad M rate af H ptr cant, per nnniim ou ull ueeoQutt •Dlltiwl th en to OB Murch 1, pujruhlu utl«, Hureli 11

JOHN M. GWINNKLL, P m i d n t . WII.I.IAM H. LIEE, V ln -P n u ld n t, MEHRITT O. rU K K IN I. flM ntery.

Dupnili, iDudu b j third of unr month druw iDterMt from Ant uf thut Dioittb.

SECURIT! SAYIEGS BMK,N o . 7 4 2 B r o f td S t . , K e w f t r k .

KBTABLIBHED 1M4. ^

D lP O tlT S o v m t l , 0 0 0 ,000

Interest parable ssml-aDDaolly at ths rota of thrss per esat. All diposiU mods oa or before the third dor of any mo&lta draw later- rs( from the FlK d't day of such cao&ih.

boolf ty aad Trust Funis token.

HTi.VRirtXR 8. Battin, PrsaldeaU LiOvis Liloro, Ttos-Prestasnt. Edward Bparth, T ressanr. JosxpR W. Pi.CMX, 8ecrstwy.

_______ WiLUAH W, R om iw (.'aBhier.

The Mutual BenefitI.IFK INSIIIIANCE COMPANY,

NEWARK. K. J.AMZl i w n n .....................................P m ld cn tAflltETO (.Market VbId« ) , J iiii. l,

IHkl........................................ WLIABILITIES, N. J., N, Y. u d

M u,. iStand-rd.......................... MB rn P L t’8,................................. tJOSMTSKSPollclr, AI.K>tut*Ir Hnn-FornltaU a After

d-cond Ve*r.Ik tabu or ijipii«ih« I'oHcy In roirnw riD ik

roBCBu long BA it-value will par for: cr.lf p rtfrrrtd , a C u h or Pald-np PUlkp Valu* I*BllOWfri.

Afttr th< ucoud rear PaUcIwan iNooiiTn- TAar.E. rout aO rrMFifttnnt iv tn rfBrfmrr, (mrrl ur rwriri«ijp»i orr rtm/mtL

Tht CorapaBr agreea in Uw Policp to L«an up to [b , Caah Sarrvndvr Valna whan a Batlt. factorr aaBtfumont of the Pollor 1, mada aa oDllatenil aacnrllr.

IrUBBaa paid Immadlatalp upon eomplation and approval nf proof H.

BTEPHKK A DAY. Dlatnet Agant.n e Broad 8l., Nawark. S. J.

PARKE BURNETT. TH08. A. NICOL.

GRUT USTERNCasualty ^

Indemnity Co.,O F M gW Y O K K ,

The most effectivesitin purify iiifi and beau­tifying soap in the world, as weN as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For distressing facial eruptions, pimples, blackheads, irritations of the scalp, dry, thin, and failing hair, red, rough hands, chalings. and simple rashes and btemishes of childhood,It isabsolulety incomparable.

PARKE B lR N E n & CO,MmaagerB fbr New Jerseya

OFFICE J4BR0ADST,EWAHK,NJ.Applications will be rseelved from rsiipofi-

■ible agents after April L IM.

THESEn

... 37c

... 47c 17c

4c tb 2*c Ib

Juvable In by Inatitutlng a little club of frIcruJA anti nclghhora 1o meet at (ho hoiiscB of different memberB. One or two oveningn a week coutrl be made to paioi ile- llghtrully with ilory telling, and no ev- pvnie need any woman undergo for the purpoae, unlean. Indeed, she decide to In- voBi a little change In cakca and coRee for the crowd.

Some one who knowa whereof elie •peaka aaya that thla epectea of d u ll la a great beneHt In many w ay a. That It makes one familiar with good literature; that tl glvea more tiittructfon In elocution tu --. >«amii|i|k that It brings out

---- - JB B S n W te a a long winterevening paaa lirwhtly.

KeefI and ttiugley.From the San Pranclaoo Argonaut.

Several years ago Mr. KCed and Mr. Dliigley attended a dinner g iv tn by Ros­well P. Flower, who waa then a memiter of Oongreaa. Mr. Reed la not a drinking’ mah, but takea a glaaa of wine when h i feels like It. Mr. Oingtey, a total ab­stainer, waa on thla ocoaaloti the only man at the rahls who nchew ed the holtls. White conviviality waa a t Its height, Mr. IMngley wat called from the room ror a moment. Mr. Reed noticed the absence of his colleague, and with g rea t anxiety be­gan looking undsr the table.

"W hat la the matter, ReedT" eald ttio boat.

aald Atad,

Oval Wash Bollera,.\o, 7, copper bottom..

Oval Wash Boilers,No, 8, copper bottom..

Round Wash Kettles,No. I, iiUio..................

Sad Irons,nickel plated................

t ad Irons,plain polished............

Mra. Potts's Irons, Afl/vthree Irons, atamt and handle, OVCnickel plntol............................. srt

Waah Boards. dAHolla zinc.................................... l y C

Clothes liliie, • /v v r /lgood quality............................. z C j Q

flolhei Line, II /T v r/1heavy cotton....................... I j C V Q

Clothes I.lue,90 feet In piece............

CEDAR TUBS. H IRE ilO O PS- .Suiall. Medium, Earge,

48c. 68c. 88c.Clothes Wringers. * |

wood tniuie, heavy rolls.. . . .U 7

REMEMBER—Every artlt'le we adl vertifu- Is FIR.ST QI-ALIXy—not Seo- otida or Tlilrda.

. I9c

SiPNAII^&/t479BR0n 5T.

PPEOPLE

When you carry a handsome pocket- book you tiavn rea­son to be proud, llandsomcat in the city are our .Sterling Silver M o u n lc d I’ockcthooks a n d Card Cast's, and at IM'Icea that will save y o u something to piitlu them.♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

ProgressiveP u n ey o rs Cut aij^ i.*ul l e ^

7 5 5 B R O A D S T .,Cuttery, Oiimllng m,d KtpMMag, Watth amt Jewe/ry Repairing.

ii

iSEWAKK EVENING NEWH. WEDNESDAY. M\HVU 11. 189G. 9

I

MM OF THE BflSlIG. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Governor Griggs the Guest of Honor j ho use, A friend gave her a cake 8t & Republican Banquet oodbiir\'s hacial Soap, and it

I P IlllP L E fi.! A young married womau ofi Trenton spent lots of money and j w«irs-n«wirr. in Hirhtime to rid" herself of pimples, but i Olrr-IM|Hrr U r»r Tmlll at l*linl-l<nw,

Inc, llatr Hall. AlhUlUa.Thi- Mrirnpolltaii Aaaih-laliun i.' Cv. lliiit

helped her. She then visited the I W (XHltnirj' Institute, and in seven '

1 l i t t le t r o u b le or e x p e n s e , fo u n d h e r- | Tha fioitirn iioii Whcfiim-n of \ Ohioan. T..M in s ,.„ .i Th-ir P „ . , . | ^ l f l « s s e s s e d o f a b e a u t i f n l c o m p l e x -

tirnlliil C'AnGM^tf •nil HI* llic ll SIK; HOW kC€pS b y tlillly■ using Woodhiirv's Facial .Soap, thefor th« rrPtUlfBCjf Clpnrlj H«1 forlli--A

Powerful KlpHrlc Llfht fur Itarm'piE Whirli Will Bp Sw for 100 Mllm Hut «t Mp» lla|i|ij KncUfif of n I'oiins Cou|»]«'» Clop«Dieiit«

G o v p rt to f alohn W . O H k k ^. o f N >w J ^ r - th* Hrv. .ItowanI Duttli'iti, uf Hip

P reiihyiprliM I'liuri’li of N>w Vork. vivrp t!i« iriifHtii of honor ai ihp rPtculHr nionthly <llnn«r of ihe Urpiibllftin Club lu that 4’lty lull nlRhL Rporpiury of Mute* llHncock n a i aImo ono of ihP (UPfltn.

Thp dinner wan Ih-IiI hi the ritibhonn 4.1(1 F ifth Rt'pnup. iiTiu ahom alxiy Tncm liprn wore pmienl, <’oinel1uy N’. BIIhb, the preildent of ihe club, prenldlnK

Uovernur GrlftK* w*a IntrodurpiJ by Mr Itllnn ta "llie Governor of a fllale which liHil lH*nn roceiuly udmirted to the I'nion,' and Hi the tiealnnlng of hi* nj>eeeh Mi ‘fovernor referred to the recent Rninib* llran victory In New Jeraey, and prophe- •led continued auc<'eaa for hi* party.

*'Il waa the ouatom /' he wild, "for Jer- ■ey Repnhllcans to leave the room when ihopuhject of politic* whi brouichl up, hut »p don’t have to now, and U In a pleaauro for me to come over to thia ncpuldlcan t ’luh of the city of New York—the only nnrontrolled and unconirollahle liody of Hepuhllcana In the country>

’‘New Jeraey haa been rlaased v a fo r e1|rn country, but there la one thing New Jeraey haa. and that la a eea coaet that ran take can* of the romhtned navica of the world. If they would only come near enough to It."

Mr. Grigga then went onto an eaplana Mon of why the Republtcana had won In *\*cw Jereey. and dfflared that the chief reaaon waa that "the Democratic party had no miebehaved that toleration waa no longer itoaulhle. It had ao Interfered w*1th the rlgnla of counllee. miinlclimlltlca and individuala. th a t It waa no longer fit to have I'ower."

Abolher reaaon for Republican HucccBa In New Jereey waa, according to Governor tlrlgga. a growing hcllef In a protei’tlve tHrlfr among the workingmen In the mlUe Aa to the qucetlon of w hat the party wa« going to do with their victory, Governor Grigga eald; "We arc Repiihlicaiia, and wp underatand that In a certain meaaure Ihe aucceaafiil party I* allowed the frulta of victory, but the Hepiibticana of my Ktate will give ita people good government and good and honeat ofllclala.''

The Rev. Howard DufflHd. who followed rSovernor Grlgga. told how glad he w at that he waa a Republican, and eald that In IR94. after Ihe wave of IVmocratlc «uc- reaa. he atlll fell "that It wa* lietter to be wjth the minority In the ark than with the m ajority In the *wlm.”

’T am glad to be here a* a churchman, he continued, "hecauee I believe In the nearneai of the Hlhle and the ballol-lxig and herauae 1 have little tme for a creerl that doea not make a man a l^etter clil^ aen. rt l* part of my theory that the true church makea true citlaenahip."

t>r. DufTleld'a addreaa waa followed by abort Informal talka from various mem- bera of the club. '

piircst toilcl aiul complexion matle, because the maker,

John H, \Vootll)ury, has had over tweiily years’ practical exj>erience curing tlie skin and removing facial IjleinisheSa

A eampie il/e tik e of Miaaoap aod MSB, Nx>k on Ihe ekin Hiul Ai'ilpa Hianglng tlia lealiirna aud maay valaable io|t*L liTni«, b*iU tnr lilp. 1ft any aoidmi >*eil*4|.

JOHN' II. WOOnHCRY DKR- MATOLOOICAL IXSTITUTH , 12/ \V. 42D ST., X. Y.

li-II ai.'l Kllaab'ih werr ili'ifrmlnrd to *at marrlpil. ami II n aa dPoltlpil lo (trant iheir wlah.

The Rav. .\lr. flparirar waa aaht for, and at .i:nu ii'rloi'k th f loupln wera marrla.1 at 111.' I>anlrll home, aiirrouiuleil by iheir paiema.

M tlU » K K K I> K Y T H E S I 'A M A H D a ,

ilrfeala aiMwi. Oni- vlrtoty waa a,lit,,i| in Ih#* Alalantii UTi.-elmni, ami ti.ev liavi' now onn li’aa ilefeai. thtanaHa huve Iweii made 111 lilt- H'lOnla of all the teama. .x- cepllna Ihe .MHiihalian liloy. lr Club and t'atholU- . ‘lull \Vhe.,|mrn. The lludaon Cuuniy VVheelnien. n bn had won aeven Ramra ami loai eli-veii. are now i railltfil with one virtorv and aevi niern defeala.

The Ural aamea alni e ;h„ aeneral aiiaka- up of the trama wen- pinj.'d last tilKhi, when the Aialanla Wheelnien. I'mterann Tourlaia and Manhatiun II. f . "nvea” roll­ed. The Alalantaa Ini rraaed Iheir h ad by winning two ganiea. while the Tourlai bowtera beat th.' .Vlaiihaltana. The feature of the fonli'iia wae the inagnlrieent rolling of (itoaaga, lit, Atalaiita'a aivhor, who found 111.' pitia for IHx and l*U in Ida two gamer. The .Malanias' «eoria follow: .\IANIIATTAX li. C. ATAI.ANTA W

Wllh

FO RA K EH HI’EA K g r « B N 'K IN L E Y .

H igh P ralae ta r the O hioan and H it Q uailll- catlena ta r Prealdent Nat F a rth .

The moat notable feature of the abort ■eaalon of the Reptibllean State Conven­tion a t CoTunibua, O.. yealerday. waa the epeeeh of Benafor-eleet Koraker. In whteh ho declared hla ajleglance to McKinley with great vigor.

'I want my apewh to be ahoft enough, aald he, 'Tor fcH to read It. and plain enough for all to underatand It."

Then Mr. Koraker pralaed McKinley and apoke of h it qiialincatlona for the Preal- denry. The time had come, he aald, for redeeming Ihe third promiae of the Kanea- "llle oonvenlloii, which declared for the etoclion Of McKinley to the Prealdenev, He added:

'The Hepubllcana of Ohio don’t look un­kindly a t Thomaa B, Reed, nor l.*vl P Morton, nor William B. Atllaon. nor Mat- ihcw Stanley Quay, the other great lead­er* who have been mentioned In comiec- tlon with that honor. On Ihe contrary. If ihe at. Louie conventton ahould djaappolut un a n i l f l r t - J h e *oftar;iA one of tliem We here and now pledge him In advance the electoral vole of Ohio by the largeat m a­jority ever given In the history of the ntate. It Is not that wc love Caesar IcBa but Rome more. William McKinley Is ourOW'tl,

Than ha dlacutatd the YfcKInley Tariff law and Ita repeal, and continued:

■ A» a reault. In every section, In every '. ' '" T community. In every mu-

nleltmllty In ev.<ry mfU and mine and fu r­nace and forge and workahop, every- W'here throughout all this broad land where capljal la Inveated or labor la em­ployed, n in iam McKinley la the Ideal Atnerloan atatoimati, the typical Amerl- .a n leader, and the veritable American Idol,

"No rosn over la puUUc life In this coun- ]0 ' •njoyod such unlvcr^nj t>opuUrlty « i la his. No man In this country In public Ilfs ever commanded, as he now com- mands, the affection of the great maa* of the voters of ihc countrv. Other States are declaring for him. Ohio can not lead

aJretdy on the march. All w< can do Is to Join the procession."

PO W ERFU L L IG H T FO R BARBEGAT.

ElM drldty to Be gabitltute.1 for OH and to Show for 100 Miles.

Barnegat Lighthouse, off the eastern ex­tremity of New Jersey, soon will have the moat powerful light on the American coaat, and one of the greatest known In the history of the lighthouse service. The present light fa visible sbout twenty-two miles a t lea In clear weather, while the new light will be seen on the heavens at least 100 miles out.

The scheme of the Llghthouae Hoard to substitute electricity for the oil light now displayed a t Fire Island has been ahan-

owing to the imemlon of the au- thon tlet to p ltce a light vessel seven miles jo the south of the station, and near the buoy, m arking the line whfch vessels ap ­proaching New York from the east should not cross In the direction of the Long Isl­and shore. A bill is now before Congress g ranting the authority for this.

Thetiew Rarnegat Light will have all the appllEiices and the great lens which it was Intended to place a t Fire Island, and the rfmoval will begin some time this monin. The great lens is the most power­ful one ever purchased by the service, and was one t>»e features of the exhibit of

Board a t the Chicago Fair. It is nine feet in height and has a diam­eter of four feet. Thl* will make llarnegat one of the most Im portant light stations along the coast.. ™bg« of the light Is not equalt o that of some of the big French light­houses using glectrlclty, tbs substitution*

new lens will make the range more brilliant. The use of electricity will en­able the light to he thrown, like the flash of A powerful search light, on the heavens, and will make It as valuable as If li were as high as the tower.

bevies of Butcheries in Cuba Glvnii .Names and Dales.

Kidd Flerra, In charge of the Culian News Bureau In New York City, Isst nSWht gave out the following statement "From a letter dated Hanllago da Cuba. February 2D, the following paragraphs are copied:

‘ ’Although Oendral Weyler says that nobody will he punished In any way un­less he Is convicted of some crime, assss' slnatlon proceeds on a larger scale. In order that you may Judge lo wliai extent II Is carried on, I will gl% e you a few In­stances. On the moruliiK of the fourteenlh Instnnt, In Ihe ward of Maravllla, In the lown of Guamaiiamo, the following per­sons wers found murdered:

'('olesdoii Perran. colured, planter rtfty years; Luciano Fsurc. colored, planter, forty years: Pollcarpo liaro. colored,Planter, forty years; Elias Duran, colored, lartorer. ihlriy-nve years; Manuel Munos, colored, planter, seventy years; Miguel rerea, colored, laborer, flfly-elght veari Felix ('ftsado. white, planter, forty years. Ruflno Luque. while, planter, thirty-eight years: Hiss Jtmencx, white, planter, forty years; Jos* Oomex. white, planter, twen­ty-one years; Ramon Maieta, coloreti laborer, forty-Hve years; Thomaa Speeht, colored, laborer, twenty years; lUfael (j'nrbomdl, colored, laborer, fifty years.' 'The first of the Individuals named had left this city the previous day for (Lisnlanamo w*lth hla stepdaughter, lie was Ihe owner of a small coffee estate, Another of the murdereil men had arrived with six horses loaded with 100 pounds of rofree: he was accompanied by a lady and a child of one year. The coffee was sold by the men of Ihe guerilla of Ouyo Ro­mero and the proceeds distributed among them. Tn llongoloscnso. district of Oobre, In a coffee plantation, a Hpanish guerilla cut to pieces a lawyer from Seville, also the colored men Juan Despigne anu aev eral others, ahoae names I nave not yet ascertained. They were all peaceable peo­ple. engaged In their agricultural occupa­tion.

■ 'In the Mantel, a Spaniard, an old man. a farmer named riortex and afiother tiy the name of Vlente, fifty years old, whose only crime waa to have a relative with the fhihans. were manacled with five olhep*. whose names I have noi yet ascer­tained. and they were all shot a t differ­ent places In the district of Tobre. In the district of Dongo Ih® Lieutenant of th® guerilla Tegada and the negro C arvaltl robbed and murdered Vlclorlaiio Domln- iici, forty years of age, a Spaniard and owner of a small shop. The Lieutenant In hla report says that he had an en­counter with the enemy, Killed one of them and auffered no losses. In Palma. Ban Juan, first the husband was klllw In the bushes nearby.and Fben bla Sofia t:a bauna went to see what they had don® with him she waa also killed.' "

N rfisE D A (,’O R F«E .

I’elln ............... , ,18i Mmbi ............... ...imMryer ............. — ISij K. Ilsls4‘y . . .mirrmrnhlr ........ ....USiMlllHr ............. . . .mM.-h'srlmnrl ...|i'4JTei-tjHl ............HmrHr!i .......... . ..I-M UloKiiKa .......... ...IW

Totml ............ ...Tl'ti Total ............. ...ke4a t a l a n t a W > T tirR lR T C . c.

Uvidd ......... .. ■, Frticsi ............ ...170Hxliry ............ ...I4H ll#t-<1s(i ...... . ...14)1Millar ............ . , . IfiT Hrysoji ............ ...103Trrlwll ............ ■. .12) iMimpliy ...139Oloxmgm .......... .. .233 Dn-w ............... ...142

Tolrnl ............ Total ....... . ...7 «

ati.l lhay wmi »Ioiik airMr Tor atrlila foi- alKiul I ttilnl of ihr lll•(anl.^ whan (.'riau

H o w f li.'itan to ilraw «li.'«.l. At the half a stray *log ran acrosa the road, amt AL-yer a marc swerved cli-ar Hi'ros® the coud without once Ic.shig her stride. At the finish tVer-idiig Flnwtr had six lengths

I 10 spar**. The st'i'ond and third heats ' I ine nieirnpoiitSM Amck'IsUuu of 1 ‘Vi'lliig were Ilk*- Hie firm, t'reeping Flower Hiking ■ j t-Mulis' iMjwlliig ♦ouriismcnt ran hardly he 1 lb** lend at onc-thlrd or the d lsiatuv ainl -

tailed sncct-se. The alTnir li*i« noi only ' Kt'Hdually Ic.rnMstiiK to ilic finish. The i i hi’an poorly nunaged, hm si vt-n of the ' J* '***** William Kvans. Itanlcl Kane I

M KiNLErsTRONaLrPRA.8EoaYroR*KE8; w eeks, u h h o u t pa in , and w ith very | j 'York : lieswed by alwui :,.'4in people

New Stiirllng MarhlncH.new -iiarllng machine for horse races

has been pui in the fiehl hy a man name.! 8u|iivmi. who is trying lo have u Intio- iluce.l on the n-Hi’ka ftbom New York, It

uf light ImmlKHk rods which Is Wurkeil by means of rnhlicr hanils uiid operai-fi with h trlgser. When Hie trigger Is pulled the mHchine Mwlngr oul- W'Srd and upward overth® horses' heads.

*«tub Fnd« ftfJacob Lisener and N athan llvm es are

*<1 Ihr wNowark Lhess i hib, The <-onies1 Is one of seven Kani®s up. draws not to count, and the time llmli twenty inoves an hour. Twofiames have Ju’en played. The first, a

lamiw ojM'nlng. was won hy Llssner afte r inlriy-eighi moves, and the set'mid, a Queen « tlambli deellived. t-esulted In a draw after Ihirty-roiir moves.

In a llys-binl nnitch yesterdsy a f te r­noon ai Klkw4Kni l*ark, beiwecn A rthur Wiissman and Dr, J, R. Wert, membets of the '•f’l'lful Gun Club, the former won by one hinl. The conditions of the shoot wer® seven blrtls each. Husimau grassed every bird. W iTi niisred his sixth bird, a right driver.

t . 1,. lN‘rkln-^ and Mauric** L. Montagu® had III excliing conirst at racquets on th® Kacoiiei anil Tennis t ’lub court. New lo rk . yesterday. The men arc pluyinu

kHtin-s for Hie e|ub champloii- fl’V> '*i?*'*® " ‘"b by llicse scores;n—lit. 11.1, lU—17.

The New Jersey A. (*. cricket <lcpsrt- itvn! has eleclC4l ihe following officers^ la p ts ln . M. ( \ W right; vl(‘®-capuiii. J. horbes: se,.rctary. F. F. Kelly. l^lAvcmi® A. Wrgen Rolnt, N. J.; Exeentlve ( ’om- mlttec i. r . ra id er ami Aleck Forbes. None of the old board would accept office,• nn M. R, Gobb imrllcularly objected to his name being submitted for Gaplaln.

Team* represenUng the Hhamrot'k and Montreal Ilw key clubs of I'nnada met a t [he fee Fslace Hkailng Rink In New York fast ntgnl. Kacri aide scored one goal. The play WHS very fast and even throughout.

Th® Ashland Athleiie <Tuh will have a to-morrow night at the ctubroom a

tiH Fifteenth avenue.

’’ ■ sioo. 3

BA ll.ltO .A II Tl.WK TABLES,

n:NlA\LV AM A HAILKOAD- Tbs itunisrg rainoad of Atn«rlcs. Pnu«ci«d IhruULghout by

th« ImsrlkFcklna Usduh and lUu«-k Sliu«i"V steps uniy nn noilvt to sstnt.4«n snd afier JsnUiirT IS. IWMl, trains i U] lss*«

Hsrlnt Htrert tUslIun. NtWHrk. ss follims: f U;.1n A. M. t’-’st Una. U»illy. wtih Pullcnaa

\>-«ilbula Parlor snJ Uiesjiing Csia. fur Flits* hurgf 10: 7 A. SI l*enn*>1rsniK UmllKU ilillw con)tB>*e<1 esoluslvely of Pullman V**Mbu!s

riimi,ar4i,»fnl fllesi-tns. Dlnln*. Kmiiklng amt Ot"rr4.ktb*n (Tii , preeenUns flnanrlsl rtports. fc'^imarsi.hei’s *inl lyitewrlfifr*. bslhiooms foe b“lh srxes. hdlet* Tn<iM. b a r b e r - l l b r s r r snd All (h* CMtivenleni-es of boms sr offlcs* l-lshtsd hy stHtlonsry and nwvNiil.. slriurio llghlB. Arrhee ■C'hlrsso u.isi a- M. ^'Isvtlsiid P I'Jt A M.. Cltielnn;sir8;4i) A. it.. Indisnapfttla

A. M . Liultvllls M r*u A. U.. M. Limit lujO P. M- TolvU.i U.ni) A. M

f 3 ;•« P. M. fhlosgo und Hi Umie iCxpress, •aily, I'ullmtn Veiiibuin gjeeijLng tn>l Dining. I a n In fit. L ula. Cti'.cafo and I>iulsv|||s. Vas- tibiil* Hinoklinf c^r truf Pitsengsr Conchas t® M I.UUIS Arrlvta Cincinnati A. M., 91.lycula T'Wl P M. and Cbloago firOll P If nasi iliiy

t S:J7 P. M tVeaiem iSiprat*, dally. Pullmew\eaMlvui* v|,.«,,|ng PUljburg, Chici ^ami <')e^»|a.'1d. nlnlng Can to PbtlKTalphls an« I’bisburii to Chh-ssfi. Arrj\aa at Cleve'ajii

Jl A. M., Chicago n on P M. next day,; . f..b.l.*. P M •oulhweatem Exprfaa. daiif,I n'lnian VesMhni© Aleeping ^ r s to Cincinnati

land 9t. t.oulj Dlnlns Car Altoona lo Rkh- riK'Md. A It baa Cincinnau 6:011 P. M.. IndUn-

I 1M 1.7 | ‘ M.. aod It. Lnula TiUO A. M..ae<' ipd in'TSlns1 ■. xj V ki. Kipr*.., 4il1r, f-ullmmi

I iKirr.i ki.fHna ix , k>» t .tk I" Tiniiiui*.' A.rU.H ,1hI1> I'hlcflffl*, 7 S) A. M (.rctmil mt.rn- I hi,i .'Mhnnl.u, p m . .n4 Cl.v.lina f ;tsI V M . AxUv. Oxuir.tx.

r 4 ss i>. M s,,uiharn nx iix tr r ja rw a axil]..‘ ^ Maniiihlx, Aihtvlll*I iti'l II't siTirux.

f p. M ixiii. fft, XII pnintx on <‘hoxa-: *"'1 •'1® Hniiatr- kloplnf »nn D iiiafi , K"r I'xltlnifro, Wx.-'lnitlnil xnA llin loutll.I IJ 4T, A JS. u IW il.lmltxA mproii, ?^ill.

ITjxn X oxiinulo 1'xr1nr’‘xri, Vexllhnio I'xxx.nc*/i-«r. lOisn, ) 1 :ai a . m..I 5 » , (I-.T, . Sn n;M ind »;3() p H. naJunilxy. 13:41, ; :,xh, * nn. 1 1 A. M.. »;«. 4:»«,

5 JT xnd n:.i2 P. M. For Uxlilmora onlf, l:kt P.U n<ok-.l,i]x .1 — .. I'r'" T'».a IW<. B SO, IIT.H Iiiosi t.iniii.d Kipro.i. Pull- mxti \ riiii.u’o pnrinr rxrx, Vx.iitiult PaHoninr rrm.hox xnd [ilrilnn .'xrl, 11 ;M A. M.; IJ-Stl,

S:-SV S 3*, l;4T, 4 iM, (;!«, S;h. »:M xnd B:.>i p M Aceommndxtlno,^ll;» A. H., fl:(M and 7;M P. M. im Siindxx. 1*:4T.4:34, 4:,4«. S-II, »;3T. (:M ,nfl (4:SJ p, l i Ao-ci ninvdnilon. (1,10 xnd liXI P M- . to f Tf'nion, 13:47. (1:4(1, T:0il, I:M. B:*. I'.SS,

.** "3 l.lniUod Exoioxx. Pullmxn Vix- llhi.lo Pxrlnr (.arx. Voitlbulx PlHfnger Ci.xrh*B nnrt ntl^n* ('xrl II :3d xnd ll 'SO A. H ; !3:3*. 1:3J, l :» . 2;8J. 3:34. S.34, (1:00. S;M, »:1T, 1:IW, ":M and B:,71 P. M. ilunHj, 13:41. #;4n. *:ftlLI ?;■ ^ H'l *:’«•B:y. a 37. 7:S.V K:S3 xnd S-32 P. M.. Knr AtUntle n tv . II.K A. t i l t (-11* throwh Piilimin liulTxt Pxviot car and day oiwrtl and 3;M p. It. -ttk-diyo. «:4« *. fl, Bundsya

For (lalw Mojr, 1:2S P M -Mk-dayi.For T.oriR llraneh, Flh^pon. Ashury Park;

Oofiin Bi-rinc lAht, Boa Girt, Htnxi.guan, Point Pleaxant xnd pointx on (ht Rx-i

Hrtnoh RnllToxd, B:M A. M.. 13 M 4.O.I. n:Sn p M. and 13.14 niaht. On Biindal; 10 IB A M. xnd 8 M P M. Btoa at Intoriikxn for Oexan Orovt or Aabury Parti oa flundftv. _n u ot xx'*.' bbO l3m*»River. IS;3S P. M. waak-daya.

For IioxiijJ. nlthoai xhanax. 13:4t P. H. -sak. dnr*.,^.-a P, U dally.

For Tiriioki.n, N T.-AII iiirondi tratna mn- noot at JxrxoK n iy with hoxli Of "nrooklm Annax, affording dlrxrt trantfxr to and from FuUch street, sveMlng doubts ferrltg® and Jour* n*y scrusa ths rli)'

FOR NHW YORK ----- fitrest Rlsriftft, ||.. .. _________ _

SiiS; b!m.

S t a n d a r d f o r t h e

\ V o r l d ,

and flH R TPO R D i

1 6 0 $ 3 0 .

t'ou See T h e m

E v e r y w h e r e :

Play In ilie two-mnn tournsm ent In progress At Montgomery's sMrya continued mst night, hut no score mss made which even cM t A shadow on the record of the HelUman-Roolh team, which rolled 42JI on Monday night. Morrell and <'heslerfield overcame tnelr rivals, Hrowe und I^owen- sleln, and i'lauss sinl t*. Hauer. Rrow*® and Lowenstcin. although beaten hy Mor­rell and Ghesterfield. made the high score, 31H, In Ihe second game, with (Mauss and t'. Bauer. The scores;Prowe ..........IK! n r n a i i s s ............LVi mLowenatetn ..157 223 Hauer ...... l«4 IfB

Totals Morrell ... rheaterflcld

........S50 3W To IH Is .ITS ifH ristiHs JiJH Hiiiicr ,

....

......m

...... 145

K X T H A C T H M V N T B K G K N r iN K .

IBKTotals ........m

Brow® ..........153Lowenatelti ..145

W Tnlala ... . \yt Morrell .... IK.CTirsierfield

Bchi^Wl^;and

Totals ........342 3.17 TotalsOn Thuraday Echiff ami Well

Bauer,' of Fllsahetb. ami Pavaller will conlcst.

The bowlers of the Jersey City Council, Hx A.x »nd AS many of the Aberneihy ('ouncll. R. A., met on KhIu iiatein’s alleys last night. The Jersey t'ity I’ouju'll de- feaied the Aberneihy by slxty-thrcc pins, and Wright, of the winning team, made the high score, IM. The scores were as follows:

Piira Komi Arf H ill hC E n fon-d to tha Letter.

Dealers In soda water and soft d rinks of all kinds will Ivr* surpilsccj to learn tha t they will soon l>c looked afte r most care­fully and energeHcally by the S tate De- parimeni of Agriculture, In Its efforts for

345 364 the thorough cnforcemenl of the Pure

J, C. C. R A. A, r . n. A.llolUnd ........ . . . . 13)1 (7illhPry ............... 16:Tsylor ...... . .. . . 147 Kulir ....... ........... 112Broker ........... ... . IH IfiM-hler ............... IKBaxter ....m.. .... l•hl,Mo^'lrar ............. 162Tit ylor ........... . . . . tn HeitneU .............. 123Wtckam ........ . . . . HIT Kennwly .............. ItfiRueet ............ ... . 112>UamRQti .............. 111Mlnlhan .m.... ... . H.VPoter ........... . mMeyer ............. . . . . 186 Parr ..................... 151W rig h t...... . ... . fin Gran® .................. 144

Total ........... ... .13W Total ............... 1317Two speeJs trolley car* have Item

chartered to carry (he RoaevMIe A. A.howlers and Ihp lH)w|lJig nnthuslasrs to

In s a n e M rs * C ro n a n I> ld N o t K n o w H e r tT iish a iid W a s D ead.

One of the most horrible tales of death and neglect that haa ever transpired In Missouri has com® to light In M artini- burg.

Coroner Hodes. of Mexico, Mo., racelved telegram from Father DHL of th®

Roman Catholic church a t Martinsburg, telling him to come Immedlatety. On his arrival he waa taken to th® farm of Pat Cronan, an old Irish fa rm er Here an aw­ful light was dlecloted. Lying on a bed In the room w'as the body of M r Cronan In a moat advanced stage of decompo­sition.

Mra. Cronan, who had been subject to Insane spells, was going aivout her hous^ hold duties as usuah cooking a meal In th® room where the corpse lay and taking no special notice of It.

Nothing could be learned from h e r _lo whsn her husband died or w hat caused his death.

It seems that Mrs. Cronan thought her husband very 111, and sat up with hhn each night until his fsce'hpcam e black. She then became frightened and told the priest. Mr*. Cronan was taken sirk and has since died, the cause being unknown. She was to have been taken to the asylum yealerday.

Vinegar in a Joke.From Mainxer Journal.

Om of a party of gentlemen who were sitting over their wine took u Into hla head, by way of a Joke tc order a glass of vinegar on th® quiet. "Call the land* lord, ploaae," he then said lo the waiter.

The proprietor of the establishm ent a t once obeyed the summons,

"I say, landlord, do you mean to tell me th a t this Is 'Winkler Haseneprung?' " (a favorite brand of German wlnei. Just taste and see how sour -the stuff 1®."

Without the faintest suspicion of the trick that was being played upon him the landlord raised the glass to his lips and took a deep draught. Hts features were at once distorted In a most pitiable manner, showing plainly the effect of the add on his psiate. Bdt still the fact of Its be­ing vinegar did not dawn upon him, and he was naturally solicitous about the reputation of his wine, With heroic cour­age he compelled his features to resume (heir usual expression of placid com- tusure, and then said, In a tone of injured Innocence:

“ Why, there's nothing wrong with this wlnel"

Food law. ’This fa rt was leam«rl k r a-re-porier of thr n ttsh u fg Post durlhg a con* versatlnn wiih Hpeclal Agent Moor®, now looking after adulterations In food prod­ucts of various kinds. D ruggists having sofla founialhs, and those handling soft drinks of all kinds, had belter prepare to govern themselves a(*cor<llngly If they do not wish lo he pioscfUtcd. In answ er to the quesilon If ihe Pure Food law ap­plied to ihc sdulterations of soft and o ther drinks, .Mr. Moore said:

"Ves. sir: It docs. The term 'food.' as Is pxnressly staled in the Pure Fowl art. Includes all articles used for food or drink h\ miiM, and, Iherefore. Includes any adulteration of sckIh waier, milk, mineral water or soft drinks of any ebarartcr. At the pro|icr season of the year It Is the puritosp of Ihe departmctil to s tiir t lv en­force the law on this point, parilcuJarly with reference to the sale of soda w ater and other soft dritjks sold In such great quanlfly In the summer time. It would, therefori'. he well for druggists and o th ­ers In ordering their supply of syrups and other luKrcdlonts for next season's busl- nesfl (o take special pains in see that they secure only syrups which are perfect­ly pure and wholesome, as they will bo held rt> a strict conformity of the law by the dciiartmcnt. Compllanc® with this suggestion may save them mucli irouhle and inconvenience hereafter. In Ihe re­cent past many adulterations In aoft drinks which are quite injurious to health have been furnished to the public, but (he m atter will l>e greatly remedied the coming season If the stric t enforcement of the Pure Food law can bring It atw ut."

"Is It true that there are really no pure and g**nulne fruit extracts, but th a t the ®a-cal1ed flavors for coloring are h u e ImltailonsT' asked the pencil pusher,

"Outside of the extracts of vanilla and lemon there are no genuine fru it ex tracta BO far Hs T know, and all the others are a preparation, some of which a re perfectly harmless, while oth®ni arc very deleteri­ous and InJurloua to th® health ."

"Are the m anufacturers and dealers ta k ­ing any steps toward .complying w ith the Pure Food law In the m anufacture of these flavoring ex trac ts^ ' was asked.

"Yes, sir: many firms are now putting ike proper labda on iheir bottles." said Mr. Moore, and tn proof of this assertion he took from hla pocket a num ber of la­bels for these fruit fiavors, such aa ex­tracts of raspberry* straw berry, peach, banana, pineapple, etc., and on the label of eftch was printed the word "artificial." "Feople ran now see exactly w hat Ihey arc buying when they ask for these goods/' he concluded.

5 ^ IJU H A T DO YOr KNOW almut this uluel w V you are tliinkiiifT of gettitig ? How do you

l a * . klunv sonic one else isn't buying it cheaper? ^1 3 1 '' S r i t K what \ou arealwut! t 'O l . l ' i r -

s : ; w H iA is a houseliohl wotxl, Nohodv can buy one for less tlian fioo.

Kilsy I’ayiiKMitH. UidfiiH: SHhmiI.

f c The Eldridge Bicycle Co. 324 RDd 26 CENTRAL AVE., 342 lAIK ST.,

vmmmmmmRSnI Hintfifime Lirgt Tablng Bloroli Sidi.

F E N TO N .

MODEL 28.It Mss Real ImprnveiiiriitSx

NEWJEHSEr BICrClECONCERH,6R4 Kmad M., Nrwarh. Teriiia Kssy.

ORIENT CYCLES•‘LEAD THE LEADERS/’

NIlBsInnarles In liwtla. It Is eitlm ated th a t In India,

all Protestsnis, (here ts about stonary to every GtXJ.OOO people.

counting one mls-

EJLOPKU ANU FOUOIVEN.

A VuiinECvople t(u n A w ar. B nr T hair Par- e s ta V lta e ss Their Marriagex

William S. Uanlrll, elEhtcen yaar* old. of Tarrytown, N. Y„ and Mlai E liiaheth Kork, alxte«n. yxara old, of Nxw York, "■era married yxaterday. n t Ihe fortnrr Idaee by the. Rer. J. Feldon Spencxr, of f’hrlat Kpleoopaf Church. Danlell la a aon of the aenlor member of the Nrw Vork drj ffondi firm of J. Danlell A Co. Hl« bride I* Ihe daughter of a faxhlonahle tailor on F ifth avenue. New York,

There la a rom antlr story oonnected with the wedding, which wae xuddeii, and oiueed aurprloe among the frlenda of the young couple.

Young Danlell la a member o f New V qrk’a Seventh Regiment. He called a t the

J ‘*".*‘'* ''0e Monday evening to take « 'Jrlll- Thd glrl’a father ob- 80'bki which angered Dan-

leii. The men had an argument, which end­ed peacefully, however, and Ihe couple

V *0 at tend. Ihe drill.^Bolell, Inetead of going to the

armory, propoaed m arriage to hla iweet- f"*^.**!* coniented. They took the

Orand Central Station for ia*er^™ *"' **’*®* **'*Y arrived an hour

■ oab, the counle # “re driven rapldtv to the Iw^lldencc o f the Rev. .1. Fel- i.l? T*ie mlnlater had retired,but Woe arouoed. Upon aeeing the young people the paator refuxed to perform the

foneenl of thejm a- P»h*vll Bnd Mil* Rook

They ^ -en te red the o«b and Were drivenMr, Danlell, Sr,: had not .yet retired, and when he .law hl» aon enter the houie ac- coinpMlM hy a young woman, he de-father of the trouble, and ehpreaaed h li de. eimtiiatlon to m arry Mlaa Rock, Mr. D«n-

Ult rail,M B family eonaulutlon, and It w gt daclijed to forgive fha young man, and the coup ea lityed under the Danlell roof until yeitarday afternoon. .A ,?®*?*®.,.’' * ' Koatarday morning

mother u id broiliar, In th* City, Inwctnltig ihetn or her whtreabouta, t '"* *'» Tarrytown.H ri. I(4KA and her aon arrlvM aherily af-

to the homh of

r E K H O N \ L .

Abdur Rahman, Ameer of Afghanistan, has unusual architectural skill, huU haa designed several of hie palaces.

Holman Hunt, the English artist, who Is now three score and ten, is absorbed with the ides of raising $54I0,0UU,000 to send the Jews hack to PalesUne lu order that the Bcrtpiurea may Lw fulfilled.

Ktelka Qerster, the once distinguished >rima donna, who. after a short but brll- Isnl career at her M ajesty's Thealre, lAondon, and also in the tlulted States, tarllally lost her singing voice, Is about o s ta rt a vocal academy In Berlin.

„ X ’. W- I®»gy. managing director of ths W hite Btar line of iteamahlpH, has given a sum of (2,000 to University College, Liv­erpool, to found a marine, ®nf1ncenng and naval architectural schoiarslilp In mem­ory of the late Sir Kidward Hariand.

Andrew l.Ang hud some fun recently with a man who wrote to him asking him what hymns had helued him. In­stead of giving some sound old orthodox title, h® replied th a t the Homeric hymns had helped him most, i>artlcutarly those to Demeter and Aphrodite (Venus).

Frlno® Constantin® Hohenloh®-8<jhllllng- fu rit. Master of the Austrian Imperial HouseholdxWho died recenll>Tr was a much­decorated man. He posseesed over fifty diamond grand crosses, and if lie had a t­tempted to wear all his deoorallona a t once he would have looked like a Jewel­ler a shop window,

and NuttyM

ta r nohffi and wotw 'tr ..Q M l« iL Mte

i.lAa r.graatly ra-

A Uolif Ctiiim ftr ttn Sink iml Sntfirliit.

We are aware tha t our people who lulfar fruui nervoui, chronie o r long-itandlng com pltitita do not have the aeme opportun­ity to be cured aa do the reildenla of Ihe great cille* where the moat eminent phy- elclana and •pecullati realde. in other W'orda, our people are deberred from eoek- tng X. cure by the great and akilled phyel- c lan i owing to the coet of travel to the large city and Ihe high feei charged by euch phyelclane,

Herr, therefore, ie a chance tor the elck of our community which ehould not be

tir- OfM b'. of 85 Weet 14th 8t„ New York City, who hae Ihe largeet practice lit the world and who Ie without doubt Ihe m oil euccceiful epeclallet In curing all forma of nervoui and cfronlc dieeaeea, of- f e n ‘to five free coneullatton by moll to all eufferere whom iheff local phyticlan hae failed to cure. You have the privilege of coneiiltlng Dr. Greene by letter, denorlb- Ing your cnmplalnte, and be will, after carefully coneldcring your condition, lend you a tetter fully explaining all your aymp- tonii telling you everything abtmt your eomplaimn eo plainly th a t yoa will under- Btand exactly what alia you. He will aleo give you hie advice, baaed upon hie voei experience and wonderful aucoeee tn treat­ing auch caaee, as to Just what to dq to get oureiL All this will c(» t you notklng, and you can ihua have conaultallon with tha .^ it-k n o w n phyaklan ami aoknowJ- • d « « moat iuoc«erul apeclallat In the world, without leaving home and a t no ex- petiM whatever. The doctor It the dlenov- •r"" of Ibat g reeteit of all known madu oliiea, Dr. Oreene'a Nervurm Mo:^ and nerva remedy and he haa d laeo v tM many

the glleys of the Jersey «Hty t'lub, viii«re the Roseville team will meet the New York A. C. five to seltle the He for ih® ch&mplonship of the Athletic t«eHgitR>. The best two of three games will devlfle s s to the winner. Roseville’s team will prdli- shiv he Woofi, \ ‘At\ Ness, HaJger, w ood­ruff and Ssvre.

Th® s ta r bowler* of the Boston AthlsUc Association .Xdtt-xVLsit tho Ros®\llte.A. A. and roll a murtr!T\'<'-man team ra ttch on Friday night. It will be remeinheSH that early In the seftaon the Roseville team rolled a m atch AI Boston W'lth the Boston A. A. and was defeated, "rhls time the local bowlers hope to retrieve ihemselves.The prise will be a handsome trophy.

PJpet Tak*s Heeond Money.There was another surprise in

pool in Ihe fliate championship tournam ent a t .Murray's Arcade last night when Burt Piper, of Morristown, defeated Joe Todd, of this city, by the score of 12o to 103. Todd was the favorite, but his backers would give no odds. Nearly up to the 100 mark the players ran along even hui Piper got ad­vantages on the breaks, which helped him enough (o win. The prises, now that all the m atches have been played, are tlVO, S26,IIS and flO, W'lth McLaren, Piper, Todd and Gibson winners in the order named, Piper Is the only man who defeated every other man entered, beating his only (wo con­querors, Gibson and Todd, in the play-off after the tournam ent.'

Peter Bey and Burt Piper will play a match to-morrow night s t .Murray’s Ar­cade* for 150 a side. The game wilf be 200 points even. *

Arratkging Aqnadr Bvent*.A maasmeettng of rtllsena was held last

night a t Vancouver, B. C.. to organize for (he holding of a world’s regaua in ’an- couver H arbor In Augusi next. If XWiOO shall be subscribed, 8(snsbury, (Jaudaur and Harding will be Invited. The regatta is to last five days, and the Canaillan,American and am ateur champlonshtps will be decided, •

It Is said that the Yale freshman crew will row Ih* 'varsity crew of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin on T-ake Balionstall probably In June. The course will be two miles.

Arrangemehts for the intercollegiate freshman regatta. In which Harvarri. (?o- lumbla, Cornell and Pennsylvarilu are to compete, have been nearly perfeciH. The race will be rowed on June 24. two days previous to the university race over the last two miles of the 'varsity course. It Mema to be pretty generally believed that F^ughkeepslc Is the course that will be chosen for the races, both Pnlumbta and ro rnell favoring It, while It is Harvard's choice next to ^ rlnglleld . Pennsylvania alone favors the Saratoga courst-.

Cyclists Alter Cleaner Streelt.All chief consult of division® of the L.

A. W, having a membership of Usui or more have received notice from I'residetit FllloU, of the League, that ihey have bean appointed on a commlitee. ihe pur­pose of which is to perfect s svsiem of local organisation throughout the country which may act In harmony wHh Ih®League to (he end that street sprinkling, street cleaning and street Improremenl may be more carefully looked after than a( present. The committee ha«, as yet, he)(i no meeting,

Not«s of th® National (;aine.Captain Qulnby. of the Vale \arsH y

base ball nine, yesterday announced thnl the candidates would take their first out­door exercise to-day. They have been In the cage for over a month. The lisi In­cludes the following: Pilchers, Trudeau.Simmons, Ureenway and Hmlth; catchers,Twombly, De Forrest, Turnbull. .Morrill,Tracy and Lukens; Infielders, (.'uigate,Boot, H aien, FIncke, Harris, oooaman and Whitcomb; outfielders, Taylor. I’eck,Cristy, Mitchell, Reed, Kealor, Orlfflu,Letton, Williams and MK'andlass. The trouble with th® candidates (his year Is that there Is little material for a battery among them. It, is now decided that the leading graduate coach of the nine this year wlir be W alter F, Carter. Iasi year's pitcher,

The Caldwell Athletic AseooiatUm haa : organised® base l>illnlnefor Ihe aensoti and Is now prepared to lK>ok games for Baiur- | days and Riindays with all unlforme»l , teams In and around Essex Counly. All

af® to be played on the grounds at Caldwell, W. H. MeChesney, secretary, care of Edwin Oliver ft Co., ft Park How,New York City, will receive communica­tions.

A He game was played at Jacksonville.J-la., yesterday, between th® "(*olts" ami

Regulars" of the New York Club. Mulll- gan, of the younger team, made the star play of the game, a running caich and lu lck i^ turn of the ball for a double play.Eight Innings were played and ihe score was 13 to U.

Yale** nymnastlo Team., E<>*ard Ware, of Hartford, president of the Yale Oymnasllc Asaoclallon. has an- tiapjjccji the selection of a team for an exhlhldon, which will be given a t Bridge­port, March 20. Th® exhibition will be re­peated a t Princeton later. The following a r t the memhej'S: Georg® Burst, Captain;H. A. liOomla. F, A. Lehihach, F. R. Lehl- hach, a. B. Addlaon, L. D. KHIoch, A. H.Terry. C. B. Glotlr J. B. Burnet, B. L.Cadwallader. The Lehlluichs arc Newark met).

A New Wonder with fh« Haininer.Robert Bdgron. th® Berkeley, Cal., uni­

versity hammer-thrower, Is reported to have broken J. B, MUcheir* world's rec­ord for throwing the sixteen-pound ham ­mer. On tha Berkeley campus yesterday .he threw the hammer 14t fe«t and 7 Inches. The world's record was formerly

feet.rh aag e Jn Yalo's Training Table*

An Important change Is to be mad® In ‘ “ (his y e a r

wRI be at_______ . ___ ______Th® crew ta ­

ble will be formed on March 2S, but the base ball and teack teama will not go to the tnbla until a fter E u te r

Crceytlig Flavrsr In ktralght UsalSe The tro tting m ars Creeping Flower,

owned by Benjatnlc Meyer, of (his cltye captured thres atralght h«ati In a thre®- quarter-mlle straightaw ay road raoa a t Avondale yesterdaiv afternoon, from the bay pacing m are CHpsy, winning the match In taay fashion. 'The horses were driven to road carts, William M. Var-Seant, th®.,veierAn driver of 9t. Julian,

riving Mri Meyer's horse, while Mr. Jen­nings handled the ribbons over Gipsy. Tha • ta r t waa a t a point threa-quarteni of g mils abov# Ooiwian^i roadhoiiae. th f An-lah bH iN f.tt’I D hoHlsrye M tcttiil H a r r is i. - at« c a r ^ t h i a w a y on a v a n ta n p a , r l C T T Y ; b e p U t g U{» p T C K H p l i o t U k

T .- B .M x ^ H H T .r - lo i in a i i i i CO.Tslspbons lOAo, 4H!> Brosd g(„

Newark, N. J.

r a m5 6 Y E A R S E 5 T A B L I 5 H E P .

QRAND *»o UPRIGHT. N e a r ly 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M in u f a c t u r o 4 .

E A S Y T E R M S . E X C H A N O E D . REA80NABLB PBICES.

F IS C H E R P IA N O W A R E R 0 0 M 5 . n o F i n h A v a . , o o r . i B t h S I . , N . Y .

WnHlm C UUfm,

U m b r e l l a s c o v e r e d w i t h 5i l k g l o r i a ,

OatmealIt is the steam-cook­ing which makes it sweet, and destroys the sour, musty taste so common to ordinary oatmeals.

Suppose it does cost a penny or two more f

W« Sell Sboes.W® try tn give

mrir® c o m f o r t . TDor® style, inor® R>B(jnfact1nn for yonr mouey th^n anybody els®. Ws liellav® we do It. too. W® believe un tho® dealer snywliera else In th® world tries harder to plMs® l«eopi® (Ikxn wn ihK V'® are not - u t ls f is d unless you are sstlsflad Also.

) JO H .V H E A T H .14d MK/LBEKKY 8Te. NEW ARK^ N* J

Bead postal card and ws'Jl

esli fur and deliver all work fraaof ehtrga.

Hg. g Aoidgm ) S t , N w i r t

G A R D I N O R yLeadibg Gmbr®lta Hfr, la th®

C IT Y A D V K ItT lH F M K N T .H .OFKlClC of iU« JkisrU of ASfrMnwui anil H«-

vlilou uf Taxes, i wm S, City ilsii. in sccoruance Hilh an sci t>r ihv Ugisialurs

of this Htuir, which umvLdes that the aessu* tnrni (nr taxts stmll Lm ourtsldrred as mads on ths Uiiii) Wednesday In January in each yaaf, tbp finjin] of Assetamiiit and HovleU>n ^ Taxes of thi* t-Uy of Newark hereby giva nutlcs that thpy will reoisive ftoQi the third Wednesday In January lo the third Wadneaday In April, BiM. ttii'luR'vF, at this oflioe, atatempnii {under oath) of r^rsotial property from all Indlvldusls and coriMpraMons havSna auch property aubjeci tp uxuih^n In the city of N««arH. No deduction for ludehtedneia can be allowed uiileas tha name, date and reeldenc* of (ha creUllor Is i flveri sml ihc amount owing.

Notice lx hereby slven to (he metnhars of th* Nailonsl Uuurd, all active and exempt firemen and meml>era of Bahage Corps, all hnnnrably dlscharsed: soldieri and islloni who have aerY'ed In (he late war, and Ihe widows of sui-K srildleng and sailors, as kng sa they ramaln unmarriad, "(hat they art rntlded to an rx«>mpl)on (rotn icnertl and special poll tsx, and from Stats, county sml municipal taxation upon real or per- lonaJ property, or bolh, not cxceadln® In aggre- gate five (h) hundred dullsrs, providing they ai>- paar before the board within th# time sl)ov® spaclfied and prova th* claim to thilr esemp- (ion, as provided by law."

l^ltOTOMAl.N.OhFli K OF TIIK I’lTY t'LKllK OF TIlK

<’ITY OF NKVSAHK Newark. N. J , March 3, IhtmI4eala>l i'r'>|M4Mils fnr hulldln® Fngine ]{nti4»ft

N4k H, rurner Vesfry and M(AVUnrifr atn-eia, will ret‘e|\ejl by )h# i'i»niinltle# on I'llblti) Buildings (»f ihfi (‘.tmmign I 'nini’ll the city nf NewHrk. al a mreilng la be held on Uednei- ds)-. Marvh IN. uatH.

The fripmilitee will li# tn sessinn tn rei-eive and uyw ji bids from 4 o'cliH'k to h o’cbhk In the aOerriiMin.

UhlH will Im* pnonplly at ft ii'ri-« k.t»ejiarate bids will hn ashed fnr. n • f.illMwa-

Carpenler work and |ialntin* w>rN In mi# pro- Hiiga|; phiiivMns Nnd atenm bealltig In nne |ir<>.

]‘<sal. mas'dl, i-ui stone, lri»n and imtrni pu\e. liK-nt In one proiMsal. In arfnr,lnnoe with 4|r«w- IrSM and speemeathms made i»y Thnnist Or#*, ery. an hUe.'!, wsi llrnad street

Bidders wifi siiua their prU-ea In wrltlnx as well fts in fisnres.

nidd»-Ts miisi sperify In their jip)uv»bs1» lhat sh'>\il-l Ihe above work M saan»S4 4« egarn ihfV will tdnl YUeffiwUes t«' finish ami <-i'implete the kxme wllhin iKi) worklns days,

The plans and S)ie<Tflcat(onB id the work <-Hn he eiainlned at the ..ffli-e uf Thomas Fre*. eey, SOU Biigad atrwet. In Ihe Hiy nf -Vewapk. Maid projh'Sftls 111 Ife sroomitanlen bv ilm mn- eent In wriifng uf two surellea, sho shall, st th# titjje «if ]uiMlns in sH«*h iimptwals. qualify as to Iheir res|Nitislbllliy In the atTi«niiu m-’h pro- Jn'm I, and bind ihemselves that. If the imntrai’i he awnMed tn Ihe jM-ra-m .if i»ereons making the pmiKtMl, they wfil. ujwut its lietng a., swarded, hei'rtrne his or their fureiles for the fulihful jier fnrmanre of said work, and lhat If Ihe i-ersirin or |iers.ms oinll nr refuse to exei ute such .-on trart they will pay tn the city of Newark any differenre between th# sums to Whh'h h# nr they wouhi have been entitled upon enmpletlnn nf the rnntrarl. and that whh'h the rlly of Newark may tie 4ilillged tn gmy Ihe tierson or iTeraoiia by whtuti surh mntrart shall l»e exenited.

The t *iitninlltee on fhibth- HulldlTigs of Ihe rfiy of Newark reser 'e in themselves the right |o a#, cejn nr rejeci any nr all propnasla fnr the almve Work. Be they may deem best for the Inierest nf the city.

By Ihe dlreoibip of the t’ornmlUe# un Tulitlu Butidlhga uf the city of Newark.

L. J. WEJNnRi.t,.*2"*__________________ n i y j ’lerk.OFFICE nf the Board of Street «ntl Wager i.'orb-

mlsaloners of the city of Newark.Newark, N. 4.. March il, 1W«

ftesled rmpossls will he received at this olfira until 4 o riot k I'. M. of Thunplay. ihs fitth day of March, Ikd®. St s public meeting of ih* Hoard, to be held a( said time and place, for Ihfl erection and compleiton of a building for c l^ stables on Faeiory street.

Tha fgdlowtpg work Is (o he done:Masonry, csiDentery, plumbing and steam

fltUng, Inn work snd painting.The tdatiB and epeclfirBiloft* nf the work can

be exBinlneil at th® nfilre of Thomas t'reieey architettf, MS) Broad street, sixth (loir

Bidders wlirstst* their prices In writing as well as tn figure*.Bald proposals to be socompanted by the con­

sent. In wrlilng, of (wo sureties, who shill, at tha time of tmiilng in such proposals, uusHfy as liv jiheir reN|Hmsfii||lty lu th* amuunt of such proposal, and bind themselves that. If the coii' tract be awarded tn th# iierson of iwrwine msk’ Ing the pn»poax| they will, upon lit b#lng so awarded. bei-.im® nla or their sureijea for the faithful iwrfurmance nf said work; and that If the person or iierwins omit nr refuse lo cienjte suj'h contract, they will |siy (o the cUy o( New­ark anv difference between t^e sums tu which he or they would have t^^n entllled upon oom- pieMon i,f the contract, and (hat which the city of Newark may i-t nbJig#,( pay th# fiersop of (•erwmi hy wJmm auch contract ahalt 1>« ea#-cuteti

The Hoard of Btrcet and Water f'nmmisalnnari of Ihe city nf Newark r#s«n-e to ihrmsclves (he right lo acce|)t ur reject any or all prn|>uita|s fur the ah«ive work, as they may deem l>eai for (ha interest of the city.

By direction of the B.iard of Htreei and Water t'orntnlsilonefs of the rhy of Newark.

J. iWlWFl.T, «fiNl>Y. fi7p General Ruperiniendpnl of Works.

riTV ABVFKTIHKMKNTn.1‘1'HLlt’ Nf/TB’K—ordinance ordered to a third

j reading.We, the undersIgTiegl, hereby cen Ify that «h*>

I (<4|lowing ord1nsni-e was read a so<'nn<l time at : « meeting uf tli# Il44ard nt Bireft atul Wsti-r I t ’ninmliisUinerx lieM March fi, and duly■ oriler*»fJ i(t h thini resiling:

A supi’legnent (••an ur^llnance cstahlljihlng the widlh of Nldewtlka ur PKitfaths In the city of Newark

Be It onlalned, by the Board uf Kheot and W»it#r t’ommIssb'Uera of the city of Newark, us bjilows:

Bea'Uuti I, Tlial the sldewslks or {••ntpaihs in PrellnghUyaeg) avenue, at Fntl prreet, sliall tie fifteen feel in Mhfih aio| run (•• a wtdih nf twenty feet Ht llunier str^rt, and Iheti'* rnn- lltiue tor th# wMth uf l»eiily feet Oi ihr efiy line., or IbiumI tir' <>k.

Bectlon J|. 'J'hHi all oriUnunces nr r>artx uf or- dlnanrea iniuinslHiem lii'rcwlth arc Imri-by r#- I I'Sled.

H.HBIllsnv VAN nrVNK, Fresld*nt of ihe ll iHhl nf Btreet and Water

C'oitunlaslunerB.A. M. l in n p ;t t .

5dp ___________t'lerk of the Board.

1.,.,,. . . . . . , „ ln i4». 11:17 A. M .; - n:W. 10 no. 'lO:*!;

IJ;mi nivin, i":(o, doa. .! :!■ ! *:•#. g'ltT,}■>"• V??- l- 'J ' •;•“>, (l:ML™*' ' .■*1. ’>'■<0. 10:44. 11:14 P.M.A M.; li::.ni. 12 4}X«. 4;Ml. fi:4tl,

and night. Sunday (rains,9:<S», U.W, * '• -:«(.

- - fiilfl. finTln:«n. 10;4«, 11:00., .J1 t;0(l. t m *:|n, i-.K),

T:04, T:*). T:S!(. 7:40, a:M.. ’.‘T " . - r '" '” •l;0a. f:«l, T;01.K:4J. BOT 10:04. lliOXA. M.: ir t.i ;l:0a, ! 3S, X:32. 4 23. BltT, t:g3, T:4I, 1:11.B:34 and I():07 P. M we.'k.dxyi.. » : l l B:Mk «:30,M l ' "'M-0 SA in.'M, 10:07, 11:J7 A. II , 13:0*. 1:02, 1s »■»«■ 4:10, 4:55, 5:10, 5:45,n:.14, «-45 I;l« Tite, ACT, «:IB. i0:(10, 11:1* ' *2:05 BunOar. »iO(l, #;M.? S ' 'U40 A. M.: 13:WI, 12:4f. 1 :W1 M. 2:27, .riff. 0 40. 4:»l. 4:.4I. 5:4*. 5:15, «:6«; T:1A 7:31. *:07, S:2|). ( W. 5 :55. 10:25 ,„g- l i * ' ' ; Km™'* B(rrft HiatlDci, 5.14. 5 :X 5 no.'" W. 11:50 A M.: 13 04. 1 ;0q, 1:33. 2:1(1. 5:14, ;il2',5i»>. 5 (5. 5 43. 7:55. )l;24, B:35. 11:10 p: M ,_ 12:01 nlghl^ SunO*!-, 5:05, *:H. ' ----ntHOI- 8un0«y, 5:05, 5:H. ICS#, 5:5(1, IB.;*!. 11:40 A. II.; 12:14. 15-44. 1*25. 1:54. 3:5C 0:04. 5:44, 4;.'*D. 4:45, 0:41, 5:10 5:54 7:11 1:51. »:55 tnO lt:54 P M

KmjM MARKET OTREeT RTATIOK. pnr n in iw ti onO RaOwii*, i:sn 4d«llr u r to l

MonOaviO 5:51 7:00. 7:IW, 5:41, 5;n0, 5 :» ; J0rt4. )l:io A. M ; 12:55, 12:55. 1:45. 2 5*. * ;:3B. 0:40 4:50. 4:*5. 5:0B. 5:50, 5;4«, 5:7*5:07. 5 15. 5:52, 5:41, 5:47, 7:07, 7:56, 5;r„, o ,™. »;42, 10:47. 11:51 p H-. 12:14 irO l2:47 nlghl! SunjlRir, 1:50 5:40, 5:50. 0:54. 10:11 10:51, lT:l«7 :0l"-1:15 "! '- i "'..I'**.'..*.'

.’M, X;nA :M. S;nTg ;fi1, k rsi 4T nljh^

Ii"i7Fnr Ellasbeth only. MM and 6:00 P. H. weeks

tn4

. and 1:94 P,I

days,l4™o*-lolt, 15:41, 5:45. 7:50, 7:501 5:55. p:SH nnO lt'50 A. M.; 12;M. 1:25. 5:Sc

!StT Hi * "*• B:*4 «nli"ia P^M * ’ '*'*■ '■**■ * **' *'®* “ *XI Woodbrirtge, IrW tdally tsoept Mftndayi)i «:«• A. Sf . 11:60. lA l. «;A. 601. frff5' ’— week-dt ra Bun« d s^ , 1:80. I0:lfi. |f:8 l A. U-. and lOiOO P. M.

For Perth. Ambny. I -60 (dally except lioit« 0:61. f0:4d A, « . W:60. 6:00. 4;fel. «:0L

7:rtr and fl:42 P M., and 12:14 night. On Sssh days, libfiV, 1|;08 a. m., |0.-no P. If.

F»r F.flsi Millstone, 7:00 A. W.; 1;SS s a l6:»rt P. M.. dally, eicept Hun*ll>:

Fuf Kingston and Rocky uni, 7:60 K U, i 4:60 P. M.. dally, except fundayA

Fur Phllllpsburg. Eastnn and Delvidere, T:B(L n A. V . and 8:14, B:2T P. tC. Bundays. « S l

For Ixambertvllle, T:fid. Il:3fi A. It.; t:6L |'34 snd 0:57 P. M, Bunday. 6:27 P. M. ^

For Flemlngtnn. T:M. llrM A. M.. .M.. dally eicejit Hundsy Fnr Freehuld. Parmingdale asd Bea Olrt, vlsi

Monmauih Junrilnn, 7:1*0. 11:6il A. Sf : z'6fi. 4:30 P. M. week-days. For Freehold ®nJy, 6:0(6 P. 6L we-k dnye.

NBW' TORK TO NEWARK.For Nswarlt. 1:00 frtally except Mondays).

5:00, n iin. 5:40. 7:20. 7:50. 7:40. B:10, 8:». b’ iC 0:40 lo 10. 10:40. 115)0, 11:40 A. M.; 12;1(L 13 50. 1:00, 1:20. 1:50. 4:10. 2 :50. i;o6, 5:20, 6:fifi, 4:ftn. 4:10. 4:80, 4:40, 4:,V». fi:00, fi:C0, «:SrLfl;40. fiifitt. 9:»y 0:10 0:20, 0:40, T:0Q. 7::n. 6:10;b:l,V 10:16. U:Wi p M.. Sn<1 «:15 nlghltPunday trains. 1:00. 6.15. k;on. 0:00, 0:46, 10:00* 10:60. 11:00. 11:30 A M,; I2-Ot>noon, 12;.in. 1:00* 1‘60. 2:00 2'46. 6:80. 4fik>. 4:60. 6:16. 6:46*0:60. 0:46. 7:fm. 7:30. T'46. H:00. 8:60. 0:00, 0;8ol10 .16. lent) P M-. and 12:16 nighi.

For further Information see llmetablea, to h« had at the ticket omres- Ticketa for ail polhW • n the Pennsylvania Rslln^d ted connsctlons* an.l berths, saettoha and t*aigagc checks at th# f'nmpanv’a offlrea. No. 761 Broed strest, or a l ticket oftlrs at Market Btr*«t StatiPh.

M, pTiKvoflT J. R. wonn.flensral Manager, densral Paaaenger Agenta

All oroprletora and keeiwrs of dwelling houses, boardlng-hpusea and Inna sr* hereby SAtlfied (hat they are required tu give the aialstant as- eeaaor of tbclr reiofcllve warda the following In­formation, when sought by such aaaaasor, upon personal sppllcaiUm: The number of Arsons teatrilng therein, their names and the extent (if their poxssaalons, so far as known, and any euch prnprlstor or keeiwr of dwelling, boarding houa* or Inn who ahall refuse toglvs to the aaaiatauc aisessnr th# above Informarion will become lia­ble under the alatule, which provides for tlM ImprlBonmsn* of nil persons eo iffending,

Office hours, k A. M. to 4 P. M.. bIuTi/ : Aat- urdays, trum lil A, U. (•> 12 U.

By order of (A# Bnard.MARC'Un 8. RlCflARnfi.

781 Prssident.

A Bond Issued by th e F id e lity and O epostt C o., of n a r y land,Is to th e E^mployer,

lln lil.s iioliiivBiriilemiiUy Inrsw nf lo,w, K <-4irtiflrj4i« of ih,‘ inlllMIllv.

S e c u re s po.sitions uf t r u s tTn |iin,r,r„l,!B.fBkBrs„f eiiuiloytnPni.

It re lieves th o sel{«ijllirn<l (u atvi, hondn frnm (ililU 25tmg ihitmHclv,-, to frkt„lii,

Kvpr> ( In. . Ilf I.immJ I'lp,’oil'll.“ Ask us m ore ab o u t l t . “

JOS. M. BYRNE & C O .

tleoersl Insurance and HtcsirishiiiAgency,

800 ItrnSilML Nownrk,

An nnp p ru n i '•fianre is to tn Val® gthlotic trElntfif t^ l® s (

will i l l b« GonfoHtfgteAnd i IS7 W ilt 8tr#el, New Hsvbu. 'Th®

IT WILL'NOT HURT

Tq lira U5 q q«U.No oharg* for «xatMliM7loD.

BB5T METHODS. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.

OERMAS SPO’i ”"DR. EDWIN BETTS,

Beo«4 Street,BelwiMn Urans* and Bridge Hlrwli.

h o t co S te 6c.■ ta ltr’s q x p ia io ra a t ba lsam 505.1‘s t t j ' l v l t e h h o te l e k ln eosp, 5 (o r 5 K .

Theatre - goers between - the • acts have plenty of time to get a Petty's hot chocolate 5c.

CLOSED PrudsDtkl p lu r isu y , lOf MArkHite.dia

l i t . *

NOTUE Is h'-reby given that th* Commission­er* h#fHofoffl Ryptilmed by th® Mayor of the

city of Newsrk, tu mike an esiliiiate and aasesa- jnenl uijon all the ownera of all iht lands and r#a: eBlit# In th# Hly at Newark, lieculiarly benefited hy any local Imyruveineiit In ih® Mid tlty. In pri'iiortlon nearly sa niay be to the advantagi: each was •Jeemed (0 ha vs acquired, h«v# mad# an estimate and a«B#asm#iK of b#n- eOta U|ion all ih# owncra of alt th# landa aiui real estate in th# city of Newark peculiarly ben­efited by each u( tha following Improvsmeiita In said city, namely:

The cnnstructlcjn nf Ihe s#w#r In Nnrlli »tev#nth streel, from Fuurih iivenue lu 61u frel tiortherly.

Th# I'ftTiBlrunlun of th# «#w#r In Kouth Thir­teenth Btrser, Iwiweeu Ninth avenue ami i>n- tral avatiu*.

The I’uttsrnu'ilon of the seaor in ikjuLji Ninth •Ireet. frr*m Twelfih Hveiiue to Elev#nth^i\#nue, and fr«>Tn Klevenih avenue to tVntru] avenue,

Th# rnnstrtii'ilon of th# sewer in Hruce atreet from Warren street tu Bsnk street

The c< nBirui-tion -f the sewer In Llvlngstntt atreet, from Avon avenue to Waverly itlsi'#, and from Kifhteenth Bveim# to rteventeenth avenue.

And have flitd their reports of said asseas- menls for benefits In the iiffiee of ths Clerk of the Circuit Court of (he County of Rises, and that the Judge of said court ha* fixed Salurdsy. Ihe 14th day of March, at t#n o'eltH-k In th# forenoon, In th# ClrcuU Court room al the Courilioui* (n th. city of N»wmfk, •> tht tlm< tad I,IBM of htarin* aa , cbjictloin that aiay be mads to the asld ussessmsat*.

Dsiisl March B. IklHl.fliitmnERD nBPUB.

_________ _____n ty Altoniey.QRRI6 AVENUE OPENING-

^ iotic* la hereby given that (he underajgnsd commlaaloner* duly ajipoinied tu ctimpui# e*i|. mats and fix asaessinenti nf damages that any owner or owners of lands and real estate may sustain by taking and appropriating the landa ■1 tievessary t« be taken and ap­propriated for the ftiienlns of J ' MOlUtlH AYKNl’K, ^

from a point two hundred and m n y feet eight inrhes snuiherly fmm Ihe southerly Uns of Thirteenth avenue tu KauUi Orsitg# ak*enue. ac- fording i(o ihc nno'lBtoni of .an onlltiani'a to upan

MOHR Id A VIC!! I'K,from a point two hundred and ihlrty tori right tachre Bouthrrlr from (hr wulhcrly line of Thtrlaanih avrnur i<, Houih Orange avmur • ppmvad Juna 1, 15B2, «MI hold Ih.lr Aral mrr,: ing to maar a ravlard and rnrrrriM mtimata and aaaraament and award nf dainagM, on Mon­day. Mairh 15, IW5, al 5 1’. M.. at the oom- talaalonori' loom. No. 4 i5d floor) 1'lt, Hall.

Datad March 5. KM.DAVID C, noDD, JR.,WM, g. CCONKOR.

„ JOItM 1. MuahATH.**t OauiailMenofa,

K.III.KOAD TIME TAHI.KK.

" ' L E H I G H V A L L E Y R A I L R O A D . "Market Street Station.

7:2.1 A. SI. iiaiJy, exi;#|>i Mummy, fur Maucli Chunk and intercned.lat* itAtfon*.

h:4T A, M. daily fur tlenevs, Itoirhester, Buf­falo, Nlsgara Kalli, HuMpt-nalon UrlilK# snd tha West, add itrlni'hisl IrwaJ ;Hi|nis, dining car to Buapetiiion Hrhfge, Pullman vesilliule sleeper to ChicaKu.

11:88 A. M- dslJy Uesvei 11:00 A. M. Kundayai for Msuch Chuuk iitid Intermediate (>ulnts. Connections fur Ilf-udlng anrl Marrlsluirg.

1:61 M dilly. except Nunday. fur KImIra snd all intermetfiaie atalluns. ConnActIuns fur Fo*tBvllla and Iteadlng; chair car to Wilkta- br.rre.

8:68 P. M-, fiunday* only. f«r WUkeabB.-rc, L. snd R. Jiinctlftn anil all Intermeifiut# polnit.

4:34 P. M dally, excetit Fiindtiy. fur la. and B. Janctlnn and prinrlps) intermediate srat'ons; PullmaTi buffet parlor car to WUhexharrs; con- nectlems ff»r Fuitsvllle.

4:48 P. M dally, except XuT.day. fur Biumd Bmotc and Intermediate statlona,

6:44 P. M. dally for Caslon snd lmerm«dlata Btstlons.

0 80 P. M daUy ffiandaya 0;fil P. if » for Ruffaln, Niagara F'alla nnd all iviinta West. Pullman sle'trer, vestibule train. New Ynrii tu Chicago. aJee^r to lluffalo anil Toronto, Cna# neclUina fnr Reading and Ifarrlshurg.

0-.6fi r, M- dally, except Bunday. for Eaaton and IntermeiUaT# nations.

P;24 P. M dally for Tihara, rieneva, Rnrhei- ter. nuffalb. Niagara Falla snd all iHilnls West. Pullman aleeiveri to Chicago and Ruffaio, vhsir car tu Wllkesharre.

Ttckela and Pullman SA'Ccmmodatlons at Pennsylvania Railroad T>eiHd an.l 760 Broad atreet.

The New York Transfer Company will call for snd check baggage from hotel or resldenc* through to destlnsMi^n.

CIrNTKAL RAILROAD CF NEW JERSEY^ Anibrsclt* coal us®d sxoJuaivaiy, imurlsg

cjssnlfiivss and Tlmelabls inNovember IL lb86.

Trslna Issv* Mruad sod Ferry atrsst ststlonsi Fur Plainfield. e-lB. 7:18, >:86. (t:3», 8:«C

10:06, ll;M A. M.; l : | \ 1:68. 2:66. S;«6, 4:m ! 4:40, 6:04, A:S4. 6:60, T:I6. 7 W, «:4U,10:Uq. 11:26 P U. Bundsys, T:4M>, 8;US 8‘60.1I:H6 A. U.> 1:10, 1:66. 3:66. 4 :U6. 6:40 7:20l8:26. I0:ia) P. M. i

F.>r HomervlJlA, ai fl;|5, j.jg, 8:03, l®-ot ll;66 A. M.: 1:16, 2;fW. 8:.16, 4%. 4:4?6:04, 6:R4. 6:80. IJ6. N;40. 10;06. 1 1 p‘M Hundaya. 7:3 ). b-li8 A, 11; l:J8» 2:36 4-OflL6 40. 1(1 a> p. M ^

Fur Flpmlngtun, 7:l«. n os. A. M.r triJL t lk_ 4:06, 6 Jl4 P. M. Sundays, 4 Of p if. ^F..r ststlons lo High Prlrlgt. enneett-^g f®/

stations on High Btids* Branch and f^ak# Ho-......... ’I 'X 'p ^ t i 'Ifiipaieung.)

Fur «railnii% rr Main fine New Jarsvy Ces tral Dlrlaluii. Easton, Ileihlehtm »nn APsn i.uAti, t.in, 0 U.J, ulilg fiuffet l'H,rb»r l ‘sr II XS A M. I‘:iist(.n I i:., 4 06 Hliiffet Par­lor Car). 6:60, (.66 P M fiundaf* (7.80 A 1I.« to Eas(nn), l-io. b.*0 P- M * a . m.«.

I'ur M.Mich t.'mirik. 7:IS. 0:03 A.M. (with Fluf* M Purl-r rwr* M.i, 1 : 15. 4:fi6 Htuffei Parlo® Car), 8:60 P fcC Bundsys. 1;to, 9;40 p if.

For Wlllresbarre. pictxluh and Scranton. 8:01 rip?*" “ • ‘*“If** i**rloa

Uwlsburg and Wllllsmsport M.; 1:36. T;D1 pindgi

r r " ? -

Car).For flunhtTX.

via Philadelphia. 7:66 A.Bunday, ii.ufi p. M JJEWARK and EfclZABETH BR AT#C*fl T ra lu brave i i ^ d Btrest HuViun forWill HUu iluHt'lls Ht M:i:i, *:IH 7 m.-d*

b:U3. U.-.i\ 10 Vi. 11:06' 11 "kr i:1 \ I 15, 1:35, 2:J0. 3;83,

| : 66.7:36.

M 4'06. h:4o.SiiK iM iT:5u>jiri!45A, &Tj.^ Ii&bunduys,M.i 1.10,

8:06. 7;i«Ji b .iS OCEAN

3 36. 8.20. 4.03. 6:4lL8.26. 10 20 P. M.PL'HTir amikjy, long b r a n c h .

ORuVB. ETC.For fremley anu (arteret. «;16, 8:38 ij-as

A. M ; I :S6, a:ikj. 4:flS. 5 fV0, 0:30. 7:36 P. 11., Sundays, «:06 A. N.; 4:06 P. H ■»*••**-Sewaten, at 0:lO. H:'JX b:38, H;36 A M - I as_

S;SS'Bundsys, 8:oG A. M.; 4:U6 p. u * *•«> r . M«Ih**?/ Highlands vls'"^Matawan_ S'2a_il:B6 A ,y., 1:33. 4:40, 6:50, fi;30 P

A. 11.; 4:U6 P. M ^ *** “““l-ur Freehold, 8:23, i1;|a ' a u • i -bk 6:80 p. ij » **• a. i*., i .b8,

4 ^ 5 # **“' ‘** Oravf, U:|51 JJ,,FO« LAKBWOOO.

S:W‘i* 5"'''lfi6,‘i‘:STM*‘"'‘ “ '«•••.' ' ' ' ‘• '“ I ‘ Bd Brlilgttaa.

J1NU N!SW YORK.

ERIE RAILROAD.T*<«1 ifSil L'S!'. *•<"• 5.00. 5:(Ml7.00, h . ^ i-^OUD. M.i (WrtJ■ *•'* eXMtJt H ndaya.)

tifSM Ubsrly i1>RP7JT FOLKTII A

Uoasectlria trains leave NEWARK AND

IjAAvs Newark for Pal#r*un,10;ie A. U.; 12:06. 3:8:lkL 8;6T, 8:08, 10'-*Buoaays ll:30 A. H. j P. M,

Igesvc Paterson fnr Newark. 6:3h, 0:13. 6:61,J;38. t.46. 8:24. 8:06. 10.16. 11:33 A. U.\ I:t0.

.n . 8:87, 1:63, a;lS, 7:36. 6:40, 10:83 V. U. aundayf. 0-63. 8:86. t(i:48 A. U. | 1:30. 6:IU.8:00 10:88 I'. 6f.

NEWARK and NEW YORK.Leave Newark. 0:W. 0.43, 7-33, 7:33, 8:30,

8:47. 8.88. 10:47 A. &I.: 13:06, 1:41, 3:34. 4:00 8:30. 0;5Ti. 0 :06, 8:12. 11:04 P. U. Bundsys, 7:24. 8 00, 11:22 A. U.; 3;0I. emfi, 8:84. lliOl F

1 : 00 , . - 10:W IIXN) A. H.: iLLlO~ij^.i!noio:qb.* /r «J,T2.Si““K*i?''*-0 5 . PHlLAUKliPHlA. UALTIMORB AMO

WABHINOTOM, RoVaL BLOB " iNf t in lsr 5'“* Tr*,U0ii. 7;65j e.'OSL

A M-; 1:35. 8;3(, ( .r t l Hc«pt Tr.ntoi, l,(H 6:60, 7:54. 11:25 p, 1C.™ inruDl Trrmoni A. M.j

4.05. 6 'J , ii[,i«r»crv( Tnoion) P «. . . ' i ’/ WMhlngiim 7:55. lO;!*,iS 'S * »:»4. 6:50. 1 1 * P. M.5;iK. 11:15 A M.! 2:», $.«$

P. M. h flunfl.y, gr ml th. CTty Tlofemt OOoc 10 Mxigml ommC,Dip .iptM . l u . . . N .n rk , 1:44 A. M. O* T-Mphan* 5& mmwrwi n r-n .,jtana.j., T:24_A.__¥ _ VMtIbul. Mmlled l.mv.. ». f t OUiaAtTYJII, ■. p. MACOPN.wmrk, 1-41 P. M. fland.ym, 5M P. M. But- fmtq Expkw l.mvrH Mrw.n 5:57 P. H. Sm- 5.5., 7-07 P. H. Chicmga Xiprtm. I«VM H.ir> ■rh. 5.-05 P. M. Snnfl.g.. 5-55 p. M.

For l lrk .n . hxnM * h5t«lu, UMplpg mmr im- Mttiffi,' iliTHii.bttg mut ml Him OUg Tfqk.t 05- ■m . U5 hUrkmt minmL TmlmplMtm M, mm M

4taa. Ov*Hml.a4maL Om , : OWT*. r Aim,,CuMImnli mihs rn'inc t« m i hmiimmm ot ncdM

mflTmrtImm lo thm NRMa MpmrtmtJr q« WtOav , 5»m miM flmiurgarA hmemomt ihmr know tkmt I Tm u u im«k ib m targM iairm lm Sm lJiC ,

10 NEWAllK EVENING NEiVS. WEDNESDAY. MAECII 1896.

Great Removal Sale$8.25

■ $3.98

SPRIKG JACKETS IK A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.KKIt.'^EY J.v rK K T S , .ilk liiMni, a d

in b lack, l i t .............................................................. 4 > U .T 0

T A \ KKllSKV.S liiiior iiiimIc,the latent, III...................................

'I'AV r o v E ir r n . t n ii .lAniETs,« i ........................................................

LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS.m 'E flROTAI)KI>Sir.K.S A X D .SA T lN .I.B ytrd it f fO i O

niile, iie il o f lining, iierfecl lilting , a t ............ J 7 0 .* # 0

FINK lU.At K I'KRNIAN DESIGNS IN CI.OTIt.ilneil and Intrrllneil wllli |»eiT»Htie. velvfl f f P A Q Mnillng, 5 viird. wiile, w orth a t ............ ^ O . V O

LADIES’ WAISTS,III hllk., Lawiii, l.inrn.. F r.iirh D linltj anii reralaii,.

Fine MIfc Wniatafrom..............................

Fine Frencli I'imllT, In lieiiitlfitl color., withwhite (IcUchatifn collar and cnlT., a t .............. ^ l . U 7

Fine Gray L iueo .a t . ................................................................

300 re rc a le Walala, lu all co lo n and aliea, w orth BOc,, a t ............................................

t SPRING CAPES.; i:if>|unl .itvortiuflol nf >«%r iiu<1 l ulori.I Hll.K t 'A I’ES, llnml w ith IV r.lan Silk,’ a t ............. .......................................................

FISK .SILK l Al'K-S. irlnmii'd with luce.$4.98

$14.50

$2.50 to $7.98

98c39C

TAILt)ll-.\l \I»K CLOTII CAl’KS, In alLcolora, y g

VEl.VKT ( Al’KS, lined with allk, Irhnined with ^ 3jet and lihhoii, worth AtJ.OH, nt..................... g r 't .U y

CHILDREN’S SPRING JACKETS.(VO NIylet In Krl^ri

(INK STVI.E, In all co lo r ., trImiiiiNl bcaiill- liilly, wltii the new faiicv cuilar, entirely new Kleecc, from 3 to tf year., i i t ...................

ANtlTliKIl .S^ LK. miidc of Cheviot Clolh, new hack and ileeve., ai/e., trom I to 1’i year., worth 81.tilt, a t....................................

LADIES’ W RAPPERS.S.Vl'EKN WKAI'I'EIIS, In lllock ami White

I’olka Dot., large aleeve, trimmed with re­vert over ahuulder., o d g ^ with w hite braid

160 IVKAPI’ERS, niadeof Kaat Colored I'rlnlit, walit llnetl, large aleevea, wide aklrtt. while they laat, a t....................................................

$2.69$1.98

B e in g Forced to V a c a te by A p ril 1st the P a r t of O u r S to re in

W h ic h O u r S i lk s , V e lve ts, B la c k and C o lo re d D r e s s G o o d s ,

U ph o lste ry , M u s l in U n d e rw e ar an d C o r s e t s A re L oca te d , W e

W lll^O ffe r the F o llo w in g G re a t B a r g a in s T o -m o rro w :

ID8LIII DKDEBfEAH B m A IN S . CHILDEN’S DRESSES. COLORED DRESS GOODS.BKtRTP, m ad. of (ood h ra ry

tniiwW, d«,tt..rnilirotdFrr rutn. and tuckt,lil.SW r- *■'........ ■'*

3 0 « . each.LAliIRS' BKIRTB, made of extra lint

quality mualln, with deep Irlah point em­broidery ruflio and cluaier uC luck*, um­brella atyle, value |1.W, at

SO cento.I.ADIKB' NIUflT OOWNS, hiihluird

back, foma tucked yoke., a lbert embroid­ered yokea, V aham and hlah neck and full alMvet, w orth Tie., at

4 0 cckito.I.*ADIR8' DHAWEH8. made of food

heavy muiliri, with tucka sod deep em- hroldery ruffle* hsndaome patterna, value fiOc., al

3 0 c . pair.CHRMIBRS-Bpeclal aaKirted lot Mut-

lln Chemlae*. embroidered yokea, value «c..

SO cento.INFANTS’ F IN E SLIPS, acme roUe |

atyle. othera w ith IMnch embroidery ruf­fle and two rowa of Inaertlng* worth from 11.9 to H49. while they last at

7 0 c . each. I

CHIt.DREN'fl r I N K CAMBRIC DHKBBES, .Ilahtly .oiled from handling. worLb from l l .S k e fkim, will b« aold

At Halt Regular Prices.^

CORSET 6ARGAIHS.All our 50c, Coraets to-morrow at

3 0 c . pair.\V. B., K. AND 0 „ H. S,, C, J . IL*

P. ll. II., and all other makca of COR*- 81CT8, In black, d rab and while, value 7k:., a t

5 0 c . pair.OPHOLSTERT BARGAIHS.

fcM’OTCH THREAD LACK CURTAINS, extra quality, with pole and tlxluree com* pleie. a t

S 1 .1 0 pair.SASH CURTAIN SWISS, exlra quality,

border both aldoa, special atlO lc. yard.

CURTAIN CRETONNKB, e tlr* qualUy, Special a t

VIOERRAUX 8KlTYN‘’r« alrletly all-wool,brauilfui line of mixiurra, ;>uu. fcrade. Removal Sale price-

HEATH & DRAKE.TH E

“ LMOX ”P a t « n t A p p lie d f o r

Id made in all fashionable outing matcriala, and la the only perfect cycling costume In the market. Comes alsoin

'j’ ;i “ Pluette " serge, warranted not to be injured by rain, salt water or mud.

The » LENOX " consists of combination Skirt and

. Utoonwrs, any style Jacket, and Legglos to match. Price

- complete.

K.iiTflHlIy reroiiiiiieurteci to tli« eyillne iiiilille .ill »M'oiiut of It. mmle*t.T. •loi|illaity, n en ln r .. and u o lla ry arrancauienu.

7 7 7 - 7 7 9 B R O A .I D S T I R E E I T .

30c . yard.ri2-lN(*H ffHEPHKRl) CHKCKH. atrirl*

Jy all'WooL lii black and white only, I'CRtt-- lur price <1 ., Removal Bale Price

4 0 c . yard.REAL FRENCH S l’UAH fiUKUES, all

Icadlna ahadea. real Mi*, value, Hetnoval Bale Price

8 4 c . yard.BLACK DRESS GOODS,

tO-INCM BLAUK F iaU R E D MOHAIR HHII.LIANTINKB, extra nne quamy^rlcli lustre, real tOe. quality,Removal Bale Price

Olc. yard.OI'AgUE WINDOW BHADKB, exlr*

quality, special a t10c. each.

8 0 c . yard.HTuACK PASHM RRE. full yard wS«Jc.

f^xira hne quality, real 9c. value, Removal Bale Price

17Jc. yard.BLACK SILKS.

AtdL-BLACK RROCAPED SATIN FIO- UKED (JROa GRAIN SILK, this aeason’a la tes t dealfn i, real II value, Removal Sale Price

6 5 c . yard.

DAVID STKAUS, 635 a id 637 BROAD. COR. REW ST.A “ WAR CRY" CONVERT.

Itooih-Tqclisr W as L ooklof for NIaslonary ^ \n rk W hen H e flaw a Stray Copy of

Uie H a lle lu iah Newapapsr.Frederick 8t. George de la Tour Doolh'

Tucker Is the full name of the man who has been appointed to succeed fiallington B m th a s the Commander of the Salvation Army In Anirrlca. He Is one of the most Interesting men In the whole halleluiah army, ami although he will And that the circum stances a re somewhat unfavorable to a unanim ous and hearty greeting from th s blood and Are warriors here he will tloubUess arouse new Interest In the work of the arm y.

Commander Booth-Tucker was born in Bengal* India* aljout 3PJ mllea from Cal­cutta. Alls grandfather was Henry St. George Tucker, who was director and chairman of the East India Company, and several o f whose sons held positions In tho Indian service. Frederick's father was one of these sons, and that la how the new Commander for America happened to be a native of India. Among his earliest recol­lections are scenes and stories of m assa­cres and m utinies connected with the struggles of the sepoys to throw off the English yoke. Od one occasion he came

1^1

now In India and Ceylon 1R3 corps and 5M offleers. of whom a very small percent­age have been brought from other lands.

In IBRT the Commander married General Booth's aecond daughter. Mlsa Kmma M. Booth, who WBS then in charge of the large W oman's Training Home In I^ondon. It was then that he changed hts name to Booth-Tucker, She Went to India In the fall of th a t year; but the climate so affect­ed her health th a t she had to return to England. In IJthI Commander Booth- Tucker was called to l^ondon to take charge of the foreign offlee of the Inter­national headquarters of the army, and that post he occupied, with his wife as as­sistant, until the recent change.

The new Commander for the American division of the army has hnd a varied ex­perience. Besides his work In India he has served a t different times In Rtoi'kholm, Copenhagen. Berlin, Amsterdam and Paris. He speaks fifteen languagra. In 190 he made a visit to this country and attracted consUlcrable attention by wear­ing hia peculiar Indian garb, The Salva­tionists to-day num ber SA.noo soldiers In this country alone, and it Is estimated that they preach every week to a congregation numbering l.eai.OOh. Mrs. floolh-Tm-kcr is an. Interesting looking wonian. and Is re­ported to have been nighty successful in making the female officers of ihe army therreat power for good th a t they have bttn

I) many lands.

DUTY AND FElELINd.

r (niNr.sMu:ii !uK»Tir-Tr< kkii. i

near being killed, and was only saved by a faithful nurse, who hid him In a basket and carried him to the seashore on niule- back.

When he was six years old he was sent to Kiiglund to be eflucate<l. He well re- nieutbcrs tlio trip, for the ship's offleers amiiswl thcjnselves by gnttlng him drunk on uurt wine. He attended a public school and look a degree at Cheltenham College,

During his sidiooldays he became a con­vert and jolnerl the church, but college life was loo much for his Christianity, and he tells an amusing Incident of how he first fell from grace. It happened dur­ing an exciting fool ball game. He re­ceived a t>arltoular)y vigorous kick on the shins from an opponent, and In an un­guarded moment let slip a torrent of oaths. A fter th a t he swore frequently and fluently, and it was years before he was able t»*throw off the habit.

Soon after b*avlng college he received an appointment In the Indian service, and In a few years was promoted to be a com- mlsslon*'r* wjih the powers of a Judge. For a time he led the recklei* life of most young p;irigllahmen in India, maintaining an expensivo hunting establishment sml having a good time generally. Finally bis Interest In religious m atters was revived, and he became occupied hi the work of Christianising the natives. At one time he thought of offering himself as a mis­sionary. One day a copy of Hie Christmas number of The W ar Cry fell into his hands, containing an article by General Booth appealing for canAiidatea for offlcershlps In the Salvation Army and other m atter tell­ing of the work of the army. He was greatly Impressed with the articles and with the thought of what n splendid op­portunity there w'as for such work In In* dla.

Obtaining a six months’ leave of ab­sence. be W'eiil to England, und sought out the General. The Bnlvotlon Army nt that time waa lighting for a more exist­ence. Its soldiers were bring mobbed aivl persecuted. In spite of all this Tucker re­signed his posltloTi, threw uway hl« bril­liant prospeciB for prumutlon and donned the unlfoi ui of tlio army ns n Salvation ca­det. Aft or serving for some moiitlis In London he set out for India In the fall of 193 to raise th s blood-reil banner In the land of the Hindoos and the Brahmins.

U was the hardest k ludpr work at flrii. Hhortly a f te r his arrival .Ih liothbay iie and some of his gfllccra vOere a r r e s t^ for marching !i: tho mr^^Hs with music. He was sentenced to a month's Imprisonment. He serve<1 out hii lime and began work again. He bt^came dlssatlifled, however, with the seml-mlssioTUiry lines of work which he had been usrng and decided on a bold HiJid original plan. He cast oft his civilised European dress and not only adopted tho roatuine but the customs of ths natives. H e assumed tho dull yellow color known as the fakir color for p art of hts uniform. This Is the Ijadge of the re­ligious m endicant throughout Asia. In tills humble garb he went about, begging h li food from door to door and spreading the religion of .lesuB t^hrlst among ths AsUllcs in a truly Aslatlo manner.

From th a t time on th«i succrcs of ths HalvaUon Army In India was wonderful. H s came into close contact with the peo- pla whom be wanted to rearh, and Im soon h sftii to m ake iqaoy convtria* Xh«re ara

Happenings that Make the Life of I'nstal t i s r k i Nail.

The aad event chronicled !n the follow­ing lines occurred several days ago In the small and lnslgnlfli'|i.n(-looklng atriicture on K street, between Fourieenth and Fif­teenth, which the United Stales (lovcrn- mem uses as a branch postofllce, says the Washington Star.

She was an exlrt^mely pretty girl, with the brightest eye*, the pinkest cheeks, ihp reddi'Sl Ups, tho cutest nose and tlic piiu- shlnlest face timt had been e<‘pri In that locality In years.

Ho proUy shC W as that the susce|illh|p clerk a t the stam p window gulped us If he hUAl swallowed something when she came trli^plngly up to the window und ■poke to him.

'’Have you posiage ulamps?’.' she asked as tnnooenlly as If Oovernment poslofflcea usually dealt In haysiacks und grltni- stoncs.

Hut the d e rk never nolloed that ife didn't notice anything but the sparkling vision before him with th ife unstamped letters In Its soft, white hand.

"Ves, miss," he resftondeil, making a herculean effort lo surpress his emotion.

"Fan I get ih n ‘c for a rdckcl?"Now', this clerk loved his little Joke, and

a man who w|ll Joke on a sacred subject Is fll for ircBBon. siratagem ami spoils.

"\>B, miss.*’ he answered, and quite ten­derly, loo.

"Oh, how nice." she twittered. "Mamma said they never sold them any less, no inalter how many we wanted. But 1 saiil I was sure they wouhl, and now wont mamma be surprised when 1 tell her that1 ^ot three for a nlckH?"

coy, arch smile she sent (liiuering through the window to the clerk was lotnelblng to be treasuri'd In the heart of .any man lo his dying ilay,

"I am sure she will," he murmured, smil­ing buck at her as best lu* could under the clrcumatances.

"Well, give me throe, please," and she laid a nickel down in the window before him.

He did not dare look at her, hm kept his eyes on the drawer where the sUmns are confined.

As he picked out two twos and a one and laid them heglde that soft, little hand wait. Ing for them on the window sill, there came Into her beautiful eyes such S look of lender reproach that he w'cnt right over lo the registry clerk and registered a solemn vow that never, no, never again, would he permit his sense of duty lo dull Ihe tiller faculties hf hta feeling;

Anmiymuini,I wus wrought by a malUsn with beauliful

hands,^ 'b o painted my aides In a day.

And stitcher] m« with silk nmi bedecked mo with bands,

And afterw ard sent me away.I went Ihrougli the mall with her card in

my grasi*T)i a bachelor niun wlio lKe.| near.

And w'hen ho beheld me lie gave imlte a gasp

And sighed o’er the iin'isage of clnM'rThat she, with her dainty and feniltilne

pen.Had wrltlen above h fr fair name;

^n d he looked juc all over qg^in

THE BODY AND THE MIND,

Ur* a r k b a r i t im tb« Vatafi o f PK jslra l Uevelopm ent.

In his article on "The Best Thing in the W orld," Rev. Charles H. rark h u rst, D.U. In Ladles' Home Journal* discusses physi cal development, and lends point to his argum ent by epigrams, some of which are here given:

"Asceticism and debauchery are com­panion branches sprung from one stalk.

’’Fidelity to physical conditions Is the first thing for a man to think of who has any ambition fo be a tieraonal success, and not only the first thing for him to think of, but the thing for him to seriously con llnue thinking of.

"Those various anomalies of Intellect classed under the general term of Insanity have their grounds in some abnormal con dltlon of the physical organism.

"I'lim b high as we like our ladder will still require the rest on the ground; and It Ih probable th a t the Keenest intellectual intuition and the most delicate throb of passion would. If analysis could be carried so far, bo discovered to have its connec­tion with the rather material affair that we know as the body.

" i t la an Interesting fact th a t all of those to whom Christ made Hla revelalloris were out-of-door men—men, therefore, presum­ably whose anatomy and physiology were not of a kind lo Interfere confusingly or 1>eclQUdtnKly with their apprehension of the realities tendered to them.

"Temperament Is almost as im portant a factor in opinion as Is the mind itself, and (pmi>rranieiu is an affair of the Dody*

"W hen GOfl wanted to jnake the best thing He knew how to make He composed It of one part spirit and one part m a tte r - one grain of deity to one of dust. There is nothing In the history of that transaction to Indicate that man without body is man, any more than man without spirit Is man, All such reference to the l)My as that It Is a casket for the occupancy of the Jewel, or !t cagp for the temporary reten­tion of the Imprisoned spirit. Is sheer gratuity , and is like Ihe language tha t Ihe more favored classes sotnetlmps use of those leas favored, who forget that those who are a t the top are so In consid­erable degree because those who are un- derne.Ph furnish the foundation and m.iks the optiorlunlty. Animalism Is an ',n- aralni-d factor, and we shall be a great deal more setislhle and far belter off If we a« rcpt the situation with aerfinlly, The whole doctrine of the resurrection is way that Scripture and (he Church have taken to rtH'ord Ihe Importam'e they al- Inch lo the body as an Inallenabls element of otir being. The body Is so framed In with the other elements of our being tha t they will not be a t their best unless It Is a t Its best, which wilt not be the case ex cept us consequence of the respect we show' It, and dignity we accord to it."

MULLINS & SONS.218-220 MARKET ST.,

____ N E W A R K , N . J .

0 E L SALE »F SFi6 STOtR( l i i r 11r<t liivolrt o f

I'ont'hes l.qstoilonly Ji f«w days 111 W-W) tm 'li, VVe hii’ve u hundrH l iiion', Ukn cut, HjilioUtcrcd lu ic ry

idHonic i iA U e r n # " f icy Koods, which w

will flcllBl............................

$ 0 50

The Popular Store.SPECIALS-- FOR THURSDAY!

To bring the buyers our way—whether rain or snow makes outing barely pos- slble—we bait our hook v^ith GENUINE BARGAINS. That’s what keeps us busy.

39c.Yd 58c.Yd 69c.Yd 48c.Yd

New Dress Goods, exclusive styles, made to sell at 50c., our price.....................

Black Brocaded Silks, latest effects, value/ . “j c .......................................................................................

24-inch Dresden Silks, for waists, rich and dainty styles, the latest. . . .

Black Rock Crepon,just received...........................................

Llnon rum brlci, to close the fiJIp VA I new imon color....................... 04w« lU

Rich colorings, new Nainsook, Qa yd slight crinkly effects........... . vv* lU

Best quality Shirting Calico........ ^40

Indigo Blue Calico* boat quality . ^4^*

Extra targn all linen fluck 4 9 1ft Fa Towpjs, Uic. grade,.,.* ............. iflifl. utt

F nill of the T*oom, yard wlds* while It la s ts .............................

Fine yard-wide Unbleached wMuslin, while it lasts.............

Large else Crochet Quilts..........All LItien Damask Towels, 12Hc.

regular .....................................E x tra large Huck Toweln, hem-

stilchi'd, the i£k\ g ra d e .,.,.,.

eic.Yd

4k.Yd 59c. Ea 10c. Ea 10c. Ea

TAKEELEVATOR.

Balance of first lot of Rockers received for spring trade, which sold last week for $2.75. Ten dozen in all wfll be offered this week for

EACH.TUB SBWEST PATTERNS OF INGRAINS AT SSc. PER YARD. TUB NEWEST PATTERNS OF BRUSSELS AT SOc. PER YARD. THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF MOQUETTE AT 90c. PER YARD.

CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.We have a few Jjutle^' Jncketx left, In broken elzee, th.it eolil from #fi.lS0 lo

ei2.t)8; the halsncc of the lot lo be clo«ea at

$3.98 and $4.98 EachA few llenvy-Weljtlit ('npes. In bluet ntid brown, formerly 81I.1W, to be closed al

* S2.50 and $3.98 Eachniikircn'^ JieeferH, In u.ivy blue nmt fnney inliitiireK, (“old iil to l>e cloKil nt

$2.50 EachLndiei' Wra(ipers, In an iinmeiisu variety of iialleriia ami atyle*. many of them

shown tiHiioiTow for the first thiie; see the n*iortmeiit'at

69c., 98c., 81.19 and 81.39

T. S. W ILSON & CO.159,161,163 and 165 Market Street.

J UBT AS MANY P E O P L E

OurEquitable Credit System,

So |H9tmlar amonjf our old friends, is now qpfended to new cnitomers, und will lie freely given to all our future liiatalraeuc trade.

Mullins & Sons,218-220 Market St.,‘ Newark.Branch Stores:

78 to 84 Myrtle Avc., Brooklyn.121 to 125 Newark Ave,, Jersey City. IJ6>138Maln St., Paterson. ,

EPH

umlW quala prulii r r " ■

W lili a look lliilf' was'eve'r tlie sailtfr.

"O ti'H me," he inuttereil, "for 1 muat re-To ilie one who liaa wiouBbt with auch

(trace.Arc you lo hoiil photos? Are you a neck­

tie?Or are you a handkerchief cose?

tool IjBEt to tie on t"Maybe you're wheel.

Or . mat for a swell Jardiniere. Your^name^nd voeatloii now strafslilway

And hla Toleo was the voice of despair, ’But how could ! tell? I’or she didn't tell

me.ho he wrote un aeknowledamout fit

To hls surprise ana his absolut.A n l reierred to me all Ihrouoh as it

-Tom Msinn In Lift,

l lE C K N T L E U A L D E C I S I O N S .

A city ordliiabco exacting a ccrtabi rent from a U-bgruph company for placing nolcs in slrcpls In hcliJ void In Hodgt^s vs. W astf'ni Union Telegraph Uonijiany (Miss.; 29 L. K. A. T7Q* on the ground that a statute hatl authorliuMi tplcgrapb companies to place their lines along streets, and had not ])rovUlctl for any payment lo ihe cltlvs.

A monopoly under the act of Congress of Ju ly t, protecting trade and commerce iigHlnst unlawful restraints ami nmnopo- lies Is held. In Lowensteln vs. F^vans iC, C, 1). S. IM Fed. Hep. ROA* no( lo be created by B. C. act January 2, 1 ^ , giving the S tale a monopoly of the purchase am sale of liquor, as the State Is neither k

Kerson nor a corporation within the probi Itlon of such statute, and a Federal court

Is held to have no Jurlsdletlon of an action against the State for violation of that law.

A m arket leased by a private owner, but used as a public m arket under a contract with the city th a t It shall be exempt from taxation. Is held, in Slate, ex rel. Realty (!o, vs. voolcy (Minn.) 2D L, R. A. 777, to be private properly* which can not have the excmpllon from taxation allowed hy the State ronstitulloii to "nubile property used exclusively for any public purpoBe*'*

A Stale ntattits requiring a license for the sale of patient rights Is declared. In Com, vs. fv ity (Ky.> W L, R. A. 7so, to be III violation UK the rights of the patenlee under Federal law, This carte, although one of first imnrcrtsloti. Is very clearly correci hi the light of ihe dn'lslons rCBpecL lug oihAT sta tu tes attem pllng to regulaia hales of patoni rights, which are analysed uml revlew'vd ui length In the note lo the case,

WonhlcHH drafts rei-nlved hy a bank on colleciluns and credited to the depositor without knowledge of the Insolvency of the cuUccting sgeiUs are held. In Waterloo Milling Co. vs* Kueneter, IIIS IIL 3GD, ^ II. A. fUL not to changR'thc rule rhtft ffifl depositor must bear the loss. The Court regards the collecting agent as the agent of Ihe holder of the draft and not of the forwarding bank.

Properly purchased by a pensioner with his pension money is held, In Sommers vs. Howey (i*a. 0. r .) 4 Pa, District R, 723. not lo l)e exempt from levy under execution against him; buil the auihoritlea upon this point are In conflict, aa appears In the note in ly L. R. A* M._______________

Tli« Day*# Jewels.The amethyst of the morning

Hleams through (he lurqubTse air,And (he radiant gold of in« suoBglit

Form s a selling, rich and rare;At noon the turquoise deepens

Aad turns a sapphire blue.While tha aunsat* the dawn and tha noon-

tldf8 u rn h 4 w ith tha ruby*s hue.

—l u n r Lauitb Humiar*

Z F I K S T l U T H E E I E E D .

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.HEARD ABOUT THE

GREAT CLAFLIN GINGHAM SALE?I’crhaim iifil, Wp ithl. Our hiijTi'fl, “ AI.Wa YS .M.ERT FOR THE

ItF.NKFM' OF o r i t r.VrltONS," were In tJi« «cratnblv- mu;c:eedeil In necui'iiiK AltOl'T i.OOh VAliDH C'llOJCH

Zephyr Dress Ginghams,efjniiHn ([Hiility nnil dpslRn lo llie French coods worth 25c. yard. Value of thc>i! j{o(id.i |H)shlvely I 'i'.jc . yaril,

Our price, beginning ^ to-m orrow a t P A. M.,

HI lonir as they hi.(t. Ikni't l.e aliiw. Come while the assnrlmeat lx .TO.mI ati.l xcl the ItlOOFS'l' IIAHOAIN KVKK I ’ltOIH.CFZU IN' NKWAItK.

186 Springfield Ave., Corner Prince S t.OPEN EVENINGS T IL L 9 O'CLOCK.

HOMESTH IS Y E A R A S E V E R . IN F A C T , P O S S IB L Y M O R E . B Y F O R O B O F H A B IT S U O H L O O K F O R IN F O R M A ­TIO N R B Q A R O IN a W H A T T H E R E IS T O B E H A D IN

T H E N E W S W IL L . A O O O R D IN Q T O IT S C U S T O M F O R S O M E Y E A R S , D E S IG N A T E

WE ON BSD A YS SATURDAYS «

SP E C IA L

JDAYS.

JUST TO MENTION ECONOMY!Yonr eipente* will be much reduced when you know our price! ou Anythin*

•nd Everythlni in SuppUeg for your Factory or Mill, Hteam Plant Contract Job and New Builn1n)(. \\ rite iie to-day. AVe want your patronage, and await your InatruotloDi for prompt deliveries.

S 0 0 - 2 0 S 3S2L A .K K E 1T S T .

LOOK IK MT WINDOWWHEN

AT WHOLESALE PRICESFOR .

THE NEXT t o DAYS.GEO. A. SCHELLER.

The llrllalile Jeweller*

286 MARKET'S!.,AIkit# peiiua. Depot*

ipaoSlly^* *** bronchoa a

IU IRON, STEEL, COPPER, TIN md ZINC.

STRUCTURAL IRON iHd HEAVY HARDNARE..«mii. . ^

106-108 Nolberry S t ,68, YO aod 72 CIlDton S t ,

NEWARK, N, J. M M H H W M M M M H H M n M N

SULTANAfortlatln ^rlat Ate*forUatlng the bps aodchaaks. }rlat50D* FARIAN LOTJON ‘orwbltinc thaakta, prlcsBOe.

.FRGOKLB AND MOTH[ CREAl^ warranttd to oars. [ PrlotU othto par Jar*

MNL N. WESTERVELT, 2 t d W a iU o s to a

ALL CAHPKTH MADID AND LAID WITH PAPER.No EXTRA CUAFIOE.

Reduced!We M EAN what we say—actual, radi­

cal reductions—hundreds of rolls—all weaves-—they’re to go about as follows:

25 rolla .ill-wool Tngmlns, regu­larly 75c.,. at 69c. yard.

25 rolla Ingralna, worth 60c.. now dOc. yard.

25 rolls lugmlas, were 05c., at 45o.yui'd.

60 rolls Velvets, fonnerly 81.26, now 85c. yard.

AIMS atiout s o p ie c e s o l rem nanta at p r ices regfard* leap ot 'weave a n d q a a l l t j - d s c . yard u n lfo rm -v c lT ets , m oquettea , bn iaaela—brlnff e x a c t d lm enalona w a n ted .

WRY NOT LOOK INTO THE MANY MERITS OE THE KAMOCS PORTLAND RANGE?

Ltd.Amos H. Van Horn,7 3 MARKET ST., S" STS; j.

T elaphono No. 58 0 .

CASH OB CREDIT, GOODS DEUV.ered free to a n y part orTHE STATE.

THR BAROAIN HOUBI

S. HEYMAN’S,ON T H I HILL.”

308 TO 216 SPRIN&FIELOAVEHUE

SPEC IA I. BARGAIW a TO -NIG H T a n d TO-KIORROWta w and lAOO I« d lu ' FIm Shad­

ed BUk WaJat, mad* la the ia l- B l COMt rtTle. tor......... ..................... M D 5

Water Glaaaaafor................................. 10

I t (mart lA r^Mllk Pant fo r ... . ...................... |a f iBntUrmllk Soap, ibe qenalnear-

tu i t , hlfhly iceDUd, par oak* only.

China SlHu, In aU wtera, ,iw .(pr)(m Me., *p«Ul to -n lih t iC t* Vilaad to-aorrow................ : . . . . IDXVi HI

... 51c.. 66cPot* a t ....... ......... ........... 35clUTHHIX PATTERNS S9U. -

No. rT*a HvUI* a l ......

No. aTea Ketl te a t .......

aquart Coflea or Tea r

OPEN TILL 9 P. M.2 c ! r

:

'

PRICE TWO CENTS.TKli:

KunfAftmii • Democrat, UnMAtm) h j th« lloutfl* and Ttili !■ Followed by the WlldfJ^ Dleorder AU Ornr tlm Mlate- boo»^l>eiiio<Mwtle fbmAton Veit Their Vote* UnMatiDf H epubllrant, and « Mob W ith P lito li Dnret tMher HeimblLcAni to Talce the Unteated Men la to the Senate Chamber*

FRANKFORT, Ky.. March tn .-In order to tlave off the Thome Dletlllera' bill In the Rouee thli morning, those opposed to U dsmtnded a consideration of the Kauf mann-Dunlop contested election case as privilege maUer.

Mr, Carroll made the point of order that there was no longer a contest, as the con­testant (Dunlop, Hep.) had withdrawn.

Other Democrats m ade aimilar point: bu t the Chair decided th a t the common­wealth WBJ Interested In the matter, and it w ta In the province of the House to declare who was entltledi to (he seat. Mr. Flippln Indicated that a vote was the special order of the House, and the Chair so decided.

The vote was then taken on the minority report In favor of unseating Kaufmann* and It was adopted by a vote of 4!) to 46. The final vote was then taken on the ma~ Jorlty report, as amended by this minority unseating report. All the Democrats left the House. The ladles withdrew from the lobbies. Mr, Poor stayed In. and fifty-one members were present. Mr. Kaufmann was unseated.

In A iplnulii the wildest exclteinent„pre- vailad a l t over 'th a BiaUhouiw.' Senators huddled together In th e middle of the Senate chamber, while a mob crowded every entrance. The Democratic Sena­to rs yelled their voles unseating Senator! Jam es and Walton, Hepublloans. Two minutes later a mob was a t the door de­claring that Jam es and W alton would never go In. It was now 11:45.

In the moh were several men holding pistole, standing a t the door daring Re­publicans to attem pt to bring the two un­seated Senators through, in the crowd were Jack Chinn, Jim Williams, Senator Eronaton. Senator M artin, W aller Shari) and Senate Doorkeeper Tyler. Senator Blackburn was In the crowd counselling coolness, t The crowd was furious when tl^ y learned tha t Jam es had already slipped into the House, and had done so while they were unseating him In the Senate.

At lt:06 Dunlop approached the door, but waved back. Speaker Blonford of the

Hwuse refused to recognise the Senate, hoping that Dunlop would come in. but a t 11:11 Lieutenant-Governor W orthington took the gavel from b lanford almost by force and called the Jo in t session to order. Senator fir.onston (Dem.) made a speech supporting the action of the Senate In un­seating Republicans. Mr. Bronaton made the point that the chief clerk was the one to cat] the roll. The Republicans d isp u te the right Of the Senate clerk to call the roll. The point was th a t If Jam es's namb was not called the vote would be a tie.

The discussion became general and as­sumed a milder tone. F inally M 12:36 F. M. the chair ruled th a t the Democratic Senate Clerk should call the roll and the House Clerk, the House roll. The roll was then begun.

The Senate Clerk did not call the names of James and W alton. The House Clerk did not call the name of Kaufmann, Dr. Jam es sa t sMll and did not demand the call of his name and Mr. Burman demand­ed the reading of the journal of yesterday.

At 12:50 P. M. the demand for the journal reading was recalled and a roll call was begun, the Republicans refraining from voting. There w i« •« w hisper that the Kepubllcans might ask to vote a t ths last for Carlisle for Senator,

At 1 P. M. ths roll call was completed. Eight or ten Democrats voted for Car^ lisle. Neither Mr. Jam es nor any of the o ther Repuhlicans asked to vote, except Mr. Flippln, who recalled his request. The vote stood: Blackburn, 64; Carlisle, 10: Buckner, 1, The ch a ir ann o u n ce no quorum voting. A t l:io p . M. the session adjciumed, the doors were thrown open, and the members filed ou t and mingled with the mob, all seemingly In a good humor. Not a Republican voted.

KEINBB HAS A NEW LAWTEft^

The liBprisoned Elisabeth Editor Makes a Chang" Id H is CouaseL

Special to the EVEKINQ NEWS.ELIZABETH, M arch 11.—Dr. John M.

Helner the Imprisoned editor of the New Jersey Herald here, has to-day retained Lawyer Joseph A. Beecher, of Newark, os his counsel, and Mr. Beecher wUl have an Interview with his client a t the ja il this afternoon.

Ea-City Attorney Connolly, who for a few days was Dr. R einer's counsel, has withdrawn, It Is said, from the case, and then Mr. Beecher was called In.

Bail has not yet been secured for Dr. Reiner, and It Is said no effort will be made to secure any until the present hall Is reduced, I t would bo nocesaary for a bondsman to qualify In the sum of SM.000, or double the amount of the ball, oefore the editor could be released.

Chief of Police Tenney returned to this city a t 2 o'clock this afternoon from New York, where he had lieen to see Bev. Dr. Parknurst In relation to a telegram of sympathy purporting to come from him to h,dltor Reiner. The a l l i e d telegram was published last night In R einer's paper.

"Dr. Parkhurst.” Chief Tenney said to the NEWS reporter, "em phatically denies having sent any such telegram to Dr. Reiner, whom he does not know. Rev, Dr. P arkhurst was very much annoyed by the affal^sspeoiaily as he got an answer from Dr. Reiner thanking him for what he never sent. Dr, Parkhurst sold he intended to Invest^ate the m atter."

The NEWS reporter learned this after­noon that the telegrim was a hoax, per-

r>etraied by a couple of practical JOKers n Elisabeth, who thought they would have some fun a t the Imprisoned editor’s

expense. They may And W fore the thing Is over that It is not so much of a laugh­ing matter.

rO L V M in ’B, rj., March 11.—The Repub­lican S tate convention assembled a t 10:36 o'clock this morning, Tem porary Chair man Foraker In the choir. When the delegates assembled they saw high up over the siage, draped in National col­ors, the picture of McKinley, over which were the words, "The N ation’s Choice,' and they cheered lustily.

The Committee on Credentlsls rocom mended the seating of the delegates se lecicd by the Central Commiuee In ^futkingum County, hut suggested that In the future all delegates be selected by the people. The report was adopted, on motion of S. M. Taylor, the chairm an of the committee. The report of the Com m ittee on Permanent Organlxatlon, con tlnulng the temporary chairm an, Mr. Foraker, as chairman, was adopted.

Congressman Taylor read the report of th<* Committee on Resolutions from the Blage, and on his motion It w as adopted as the tiariy platform, w ith amendment on discussion. The convention was duly organised and proceeded with the order of business adopted, which was as fob lows:

Nomlnatlonis—First, four detogates-at large to the National oonvenllun; sccondi four aiternatei-a t-large to the Natlotia convention; third, two Electors-at-large fourth, Recretary of S tate; ilfth. Judge of the Supreme Court; sixth, Dairy and Food Commissioner; seventh, a member Board of Public Works.

Kinney was nominated for Secretary of S tate on the first baUul.

Ex-Congressman Cooper offered a reso­lution th a t the four dclcgates-at-largo to the N ational Republican convention a t 8t. Louis Imp 8<‘nator-elect Foraker, Governor Bushnell, Marcus Hanna and Congress­man Grosvenor. The question was out and carried, not a negative vote being given. The names of lit. Lowes, of Day- ion; Henator Fleischmann. of Cincinnati J. P. Qret n, of (Cleveland, and J. \V. Tay­lor, of E ast Liverpool, were presented for alternate delegates to the St. Louis con­vention. They were elected by acclama tion. The names of 1. F. Mack, of Ban dusky, and All>erl Douglass, Jr., of Chll llcothe, were presented for Presidential electors-at-lsrge. These nomloations were stso-m ade unanimous. «-

J. E. Blackburn, of Belmont, was nom­inated for Food (TOinmlssloner and F. A, Huffman for Public Works. J . Williams was renominated for Supremo Judge.

The platform as adopted Is In part follows;

"The Republicans of Ohio denounce the Democratic Administration os the roost destructive and disastrous the history of our country has ever known; It affirms their adherence to the piinctbles of the Republican party as deAned by the Na­tional convention In 1SB2; It denounces the present Tariff law as the sublim ated product of Democratic Ignorance and incom

T th

dented adversity and i^ t r e s s from whichpBtency, bringing as 1 and happy people,

‘d BOVierlod unprece-

nothlng but a return to the policy of pro­tection can relieve; It denounces the free woo] provision of the present Tariff law as an unjust discrimination against the Im portant Industry and against a Urge part of our people, and demands such pro­tection for sheep husbandry as will secure fair prices for American wool.

"The Republican party stands for reciprocity that reciprocates and which does not yield up to another country single day 's labor that belong! to the American workingman; It stands for a for­eign policy dictated hy and Imbued with a spirit that In genuinely American; It stands for the Monroe D<Ktr1ne as Monroe himself proclaimed it."

RHODE ISLAND DEHOGRATIC TICKET.

G* L. Littlefield Named for Governor and A, B. Miller for LteutenonM^oTenior.

PROVIDENCE. R. I.. March ll .-T h e Democratic S tate convention w as held this morning In Music Hall and the following S ta te ticket was nominated:

F o r Governor, George L. LIttledeld, of P aw tucket; Lleutenant-Oovernor, Au­gustus B. Miller, Providence; Secretary of State, George L. Church, of Tiverton; At tomey-General, T. O. Brown, of Provi­dence; General Treasurer, J. G, Perry, of South Kingston.

Iowa Refoiblteoas la Comv—tlon.DRS MOtNEB, la.. March 11.—The Iowa

Republican convention for the selection of delegates to the St. Louis convention was coiled to order this morning by Chair­man McMillan. He In tro d u ce Hon. J, F. Dolllver, who addressed the delegates.

THE BLIZZARD'S AKNIVBRSART*

It: ■-/??-

NEWARK MAN FATALLY HURT.WUIUm -Wood Fell Thirty Feet from

B rldr- »t Ifew B raniw lck and Htruck on HI* Iload.

Bp*o1ilI Dlipalcli to the NEWS.NEW BRUNSWICK,March ll.-W llliam

Wood, of Newark, a w orkm in In Iho con atruotlng gans of W illiam /M erahon, fall from th# new Pwnniyh’anla Railroad bridge this morning.

Wood waa working with the oarpentera on (he new atrueture, which la about th irty feet above tide w ater. He waa walk Ing along the outer stringer. The anow ■illnded him and he tripped over a eoll of rope. He loat his balance and fell head- foremoat from the bridge, landing on hla head and ahouldera In a pile of lumber be­low.

H* waa picked up w ith blood spurting from hie eare, eyre and mouth. It ia feared that hla skull Is fractured. He was a t onoe removed to W ells’s slemotial Hos- pltal. He has not yet recovered conscloua- falai.*^** Injuries will very probably prove

h k t h o d u t s i n c o n f e r e n c e .

Aannal Oirtherlng o f the houlh dereey Body Opens a t Brldgetan.

Special Dlioatoh la the NEWS.BRIDOETON, March I t - T h e slxlleth

•Melon of the New Jereey M. E. confer- enoe began In this city thle morning In Central M. E, Church, Bishop Isaac W. J o ^ e presiding. The Sacram ent of the Lord’s Supper was administered by the presming elders.

Rev. J. l . Roe then called the roll of m em ben. Rev. J . L. Roe waa chosen M eecrelary and announced the follow-

,* "“ l»nie- Reva. P ayran , Stanger, JWtlog. Snyder and Howard. Rev. J. H. Boswell was ohoeen etatlatloal'iecN iU ry; Hev. Henry C. T. W illiams wss chosen — ebs l r men of oemmlttees were then named.d M . V!>*5 m ade i. stln in ,; ad*

which the presiding Mders f h ‘" “S'*,™**?! reports, showing h e ilth y ?ondl«on,“ ' »■> t " *

PrioMtob Foot Ball lEaaager dtosoB#. March IL—At a maia-

ITdSSiu^ Prtneeton Unl-Vnrtwefj *ft!rnoon, W oltar H.

W illam iport, Pa,, waa POMitlon of univariity foot

biiiiznaniM|cr for the coming yaoTi and SSi7?*®*^?***j **** Dayton, 0 „ to tha

***'* mAnagar for

ladloationi th a t I t Will Be O elebnted by a Falr-elsed btorin.

The eighth anniversary of the beginning of the g reat b l ln a r i, to-morrow, will probably be celebrated by a falr-slsed storm. The Indications point th a t way, anyhow. Testerday afternoon there was a light fall of snow, and th is morning a t 3 o'clock snow again began falling rapidly, By noon one and a half Inches of snow hod fallen, and there were no signs th a t the storm would stop. The wind a t noon, ac­cording to W eather Observer (George C. Sono, w as blowing from the northeast at the ra te of twenty miles an hour, and everything Indicated that the storm would continue all day, all night and part of to-morrow.

The tem perature may rise somewhat to­night, perhaps enough to tui;n the mow to rain, but to-morrow much colder weather m ust be expected. The tem perature a t noon to-day was 30 degrees and the barom eter measured 29.46 inches. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Imrometer m easured 29.33 Inches.

There was cold weather and snow about this lime last year. Un March 16 two inches of snow fell, and the tem perature ranged from 20 to 26 degrees. On March 4, IKM, six Inches of snow fell; on March ,16 of the same year there was a cold wave and an­other on March 29. so th a t cold and snow

A FIERCE HTOKM PREDICTED.

Coming from the Mouth aail Lik«ly to Rage To-morrow.

NEW YORK, March l l .-T h e lo- cal bureau has received the fol­lowing from W ashington; "An or­der has been Issued to hoist hur­ricane signals and be active In notifying shipping. A severe storm la now central In Georgia; wilt probably reach the in­tensity of a hurricane alorig the coast line oa It moves northeastw ard to New England during the next twenty-four hours. A storm blockade Is probaDle In New England and ths Middle Atlantic S tates, followed by decidedly colder w eather Thursday. Heavy snow to-night In New England, New York, New Jerdey. Fennsylvaiiia, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland; northweat winds; storm cen­tral In Georgia and is moving up the At­lantic coast: will probably reaco the In­tensity of a hurricane."

According to the New York W eather Bu­reau forecast, the stormy w eather is like­ly to continue to-morrow.

“5-----------------------------— ■TUBirSD ON T H y GAB AND DIED,

Telegraph Operator Found Dead In Bed In a Jereey City Hotel,

JER SEY CITY, March IL -flhortly be­fore 7 o'clock this morning some of ths guests In the Imperial Hotel, In Exchange place, th is city, smelled goe In the hall­way, They notified the proprietor, and Po­liceman F rank McMahon was summoned. He traced the gas to the room occupied by W, J . Clark, a telegraph operator, of 41 E ast F lflt€th street, New York. The door WOP forced open, and Clark was found dead in bed.

There was a note addresoed to Manag­ing Editor Phelps, of the Jersey City Journal, on a table, which Informed Mr. Phelps th a t he was sick and could not operate the telegraph wire in The Jour­nal office, and asked the managing editor to get another operator.

The gas had been turned on In the room, and the county authorities a re of the opinion th a t he committed suicide The body woe removed to Speers's morgue and Is aw aiting removal to New York.

TRENTON F I RBHAK FATAIXT HURT.

WliUe Going to a Fire a Truck Crashed Into a Trolley Car,

TRENTON, March U .-W hlle going to fire th is morning, Tru^^JKTn. J^ernghed

Into a trolley oar.Charles •r*---

sustained fa ts i lujunsd.-

Nothing New Has IVsrn l>errlnp«d to Lead (o (he Idviutfimilon of fhe hluyrr

«f Mis> Hulllvan.BpodsI nisps^h It' Hi’ NKWfi

PATEKB,i,>N, Mart'h ll.—Tho high w ater mark of exolteim-nl over (he m urder of Miss Mnmlr 8\jlUvan seems to have been reached, and i>erefptibly the ag itation Is subsiding. The activity of Chief Or*ul and his officers Ims In no wise diminished, notwithstanding that they have taken up every thread of a i lun to the m urder that has presented tisvir, ami followed U to the end. The Chief ssi<l to-day there w as ab ­solutely nothing new in the m urder cose.

ProstN'uior Uourlry has been active for the past few d«V* l» ati emlt-avoi to throw light on lht‘ inystrry, t»ui lu* has been s*. uriBUcceSiful as have the police. He sa, he has had New York di^tertlves on the case, but he rvfuses to m ake public his theory of the crime or sta te on w hat lines he Is working,

forciner tloodrldge evidently expects that some new matter may be yet un- earthml In n-gard to the murder, a s he has not yet deCldetl upon the date of the In- quast. He KdJ a NKW8 reporter this afternoon that it wnuld prr>hafily be held seme day toward the end of th is week, or early next.

No ball has yet ber-n offered for Cole. Cole ■ counsel says that he will offer ball to-morrow, however, and then apply to Judge Dixon for h writ of habeas vorpus to re^etv the |)ro<’fedings resulting from Ihc charge of cllsonlerly conduct preferrcil a f^ n s t Cole

Thomas Sullivan, father of iho dead girl, Mys his daughiiT had no enemloR, nor had she any love affairs. There was a man whom she was willing to m arry , but he broks off the engagement. He has since married another. Mr. SuSIlvan be­lieves hla daughler was assaulted twice, the find occurring somewhere further down the street. He thinks she mviit have recognise^! her assallaui. and he followed her up and dealt her the blow back of tho ear which fractured her nkull.

The ordinance raising the maximum re- ’'[*•'*1 lO*" ^irrest and conviction of criminals to whs finally passed last ulght by the Hoard of Aldermen, The lobby was not ro large airon the priK'edlng night and two nit'mlH’rs w-re nt»sent. Tho ordlnaiico went thmogh the regular form, Hint was llnally adopted w'ttliout any re­marks.

Alderman McGuire said that In reference to the Sullivan miirthr there were many theories, some of whieh were th a t U was not A m urd er-a t aU. gome held t h i t -shs had-been killed hy an electric fur. Would It not therefore, lie well for the Mayor. In offering a reward,to Include any one locating the cause of death? The speaker said that there were m any people who would eoneoct a plot to convict an in- no«cent person for B.Ow.

Alderman Ashley replied th a t the l>o«rd was simply passing the general onllnance. The Police Committee would consider the m rtlcu lar rewanl to be offered In the BulUvan case md would act under the Instructions of the r i iy Counsel, who would see that the reward would be paid only on the clearest evidence.

A88Al)I.TKD HV AX ITALIAN.

A Long Rraoeh Young tVoinan Kelxed on (he .Street, hot llelp Arrivetl.

LONG BRANCH. March ll.-M lo s NelHe I^acour. seventeen years old, was assau lt­ed Monday night on Chelsea avenue by an Italian, whom Chief l^ y to n believes to be Natalie Tomaino, aged twenty-five years.

Miss Lacour was on her way home, when the Italian followed her for more than half a mile, and then suddenly ran up to her and seised her around the waist. The frightened girl screamed for help. Her cries were heard by Samuel McLain, a grocer, who appeared with a shotgun, ac­companied by George Freese. When Mc­Lain and Freese reached Miss Lacour her agsallant had fled. The girl w as p rostrat­ed, but recovered shortly and was taken home.

Special Officer L. B. Van Dyke arrested Jam es Tomaino shortly after the assault. Tomalno's son, Natalie, is believed to be Ihe man who assaulted Miss Lacour. Tomaino stoutly resisted arre st and a t ­tempted to atab the officer. He w as sent to Jail to await the action uC the Grand Jury. A w arrant was Issued for N atalie’s arrest.

Three times within the last m onth wom­en unaccompanied hy men have been ac­costed by on Italian, who threatened them. It Is said that the description given by Miss Tjacour of the man who assaulted her fits the m aa who areosted the three other women. ______

8HOTHBRED 111 A Bl'RGLAR.

A Stockton B'cman Kcndered DdcobbcJohi by a Opr-anned ThteL

Special Dispatch to the NEWS.CAMDEN, March l l .-M n . M ary Dahr-

enger, of Stockton, waa assaulted In her home a t an early hour this morning by a tramp, who bad broken Into the house. He first ransacked (he house and a t­tacked Mrs. Dehrenger, who had not been awakened by his prowling. He threw a pillow over her head and smothered her Intcf unconsciousness.

M n. Dahrenger describes her assailant Os a one-armed man, about fifty years of age, who had the appearance of a tramp. Tho Camden and Philadelphia authorities are searching for the villain, who, they believe, Is a peddler who has been about Stocktou for the past few days.

Chased by a Mao In llaokenMirk.HACKENSACK. March ll .-H sa lo

Relck, fourteen years old, who Is employed In the family of Harry Van Thun, an ice dealer, who Uvea on the edge of the meadows, was returning from a rehearsal of E aster hymns In the Dutch Reformed Church Monday night, when a man, wear­ing a gray overcoat and a slouch hat, tried to a ttrac t her attention. The glrJ became alarmed a t the actions of the stranger and quickened her pace. WhtMi she was within a few hundred feet of her house the mar. ran at her. Bhe boutuled ahead at top speed, but as she reached (he gate he caught up with her and tried to grasp her. She screamed and thrrw lu-rselr. ex- hauited, on the stoop of the house. Mr Van Thun, who was HltiSng In the parlor, rushed out and saw the strange man run­ning away. He pursued, but after a chase of half a mile the man disappeared. Two other girls In Hackensack say they have recently been followed by a man In a gray coat and a slouch hat.

VicfrChancellor Refuses to Vacate Temporary R estraining Order.

P R O P E R n -O W N E R S ’ FIQHT.

They Had Ulitaineil a Tein]H»rary Injnncw Hun Against (b« Nortli Jetwey Mreet Hallway Ceimpany* PrrrenUng (he L allrr frtim < niiitructliig Its Lines Through (he hnnmglt, and I( Was to Have th is Re- ■Iralnlng Onler Vacated that tho C'oiu- pany's Counsel Appllcwl to V Ire-Chancel­lor Kmery TiMtay*

A new chapter of the fight being waged hy a number of clilRens of the horbugh of raldwoll against the North Jersey Btreci Hallway Company was heard by Vice-Chancellor Emery in the Chancery Chambers this morning. It resulted In a hlaek eye for the railroad people. The legal phase of the ente was a motion tiy Hulsey M. Harrett, counsel for the rail­way company, to vacate a restraining o r ilcr w'lih'h hill lieen oblalni'il to prevent the comiMtny from prosecuting the con­struction of a pro{K.>icd line through Caid- wHl Horough, Verona, Montclair, borough of Glen Uldge and Bloomfield. .

The conflict between the w arring fac­tions has been on since last November, wh«‘n (he authorUles of Caldwell Borough granted a franchise to the railway people over the veo of the Mayor. At that time 8amuel H. Bowman, Marcus Harrison, Jumi'S JJ. Husk, Emily C, Harrison, Catharine E. Bernard J. F ran-citi’o, Peter C, Condll and John Stan- naker, owners of prop<*rty along the pro- poHt'ii line In the borough, objected to the fratu’lilae. Through Altorney-Oeneral Bioeklon. the objectors took the ordl- ntiru-f to tht- Supreme Court on a writ of rm loiHfl. Heccntly the court decided In favor of the coni|>any, much to the cha­grin of the proU slanU . . . .

The Httle hand of opponents to the road promptly carried the fight Into the Chan­cery Court, and through Hubert IL Mc- t 'a r trr applied for an Injunction. A tem ­porary restraining order was granted by Vice-Chancellor Emery with a rule to show cause, returnable next Tuesday, why the injunction should not be granted. It Is claimed that the company, feeling ss- ctire in the victory It had obtained In the Bupreme Court, had made preparation! to go ahead with the laying of tracks and equipment of the road. It was also said. Iiy Mr. McCurtur, that rumors prevailed to the effect (hat several hundred men were to have been put a t work without delay.

He that as It may, the trolley people, evidently, did not care to wait until the question came up In due time, for Mr. isiirreu loat no lime in making an effort to have the restraining order vacated. It was the argum ent on this phase of the case that engrossed the Vlce-Cbanoellor's attention to-day.

Mr. McCarter opened the proceedings. He was equipped with decisions and au ­thorities relating to such coses, and pro- 1'ft‘iled to pick tho original ordinances to pieces. In support of his contention that the company should l>e enjoined until It

legal consents nhad gotten legsowners, Mr. McCarter declared 'tha t the

consents from property-

r ■... . . . i l p S R trudt.

Farnwr* A ltv Tw* W m am ’* A su lla n l,,0E7DAJLlA,UoMMarch IL— w o unknown

men ytaterdnjr overtook Mr*. Tbonui* Cohee, aired el«hteen yean , and Anna

eolored, a ied fifteen year*, iuat outiKle the city llmlta and aaaaulttd them. Both of the women were knocked down In the B tru n ie and their clothinc atm eit atrlpped from them in their efitort* to do- fend themselves, Ths approach of a

frlirhUned the aaBallanta and they lied. The olllcera are acourlna th e coun­try (or the men.

Vatlnre of a New York Broker.WBW TORK, U arch 11—H arvey Rloh, a

amall trader on the Btock E x e h a n n thla aflem aoB announoea hla auanentlon. Hla g U u n n a t t ^ ^ ^ d u t to rtH

TWO ANNUAL ItPPOllTS*

Submitted at tht* of the KearnyTownship Uonimlller.

Two annual reports were subm itted a t the meeUngof the Kearny Township Com­mittee, held iM t night. Th<< tlrsl was tha t of Chief of Police Turnbull. Th<* report stated th a t during the fiscal year there were 248 arrests, the lowest num ber since 1S90; and 3468 was collected in flues. Lost and stolen property to the value of 3700 had been restored to (he owmers. There a re eight men on the force, and goed work waa done by them, the Chief reported.

The Chief advocated tho purchase of a horse and wagon, to be used by tho police. The horse could be used a t night by a po­liceman. who, armed with a small shot­gun, could patrol tho turuplko road. Tel­ephones, the Chief went on, should be es­tablished In all the firehouses, so that communication could be had w ith the main office.

Chief Fullogher of the Fire Departm ent reported six fires during the year and a total loss of 32,600. There are 218 active members and 4,1M feet of housfr. He rec­ommended th a t two fire extinguishers be placed on each (ruck and also In the schools. Eight signal fire alarm boxes should also be set up In residence parts of the township, he stated.

The Fire Committee reported th a t a lot had been secured for the erection of a fire­house on Argyle place, hut (ha t as the firemen were onposccl to the location the m atter was laid over until March 17.

Committeeman Louden said th a t fau lt had been found with the committee for Introducing bill No. which authorises the township to purchase Its own electric light plant. He knew nothing about It. he said, and called upon Counsel P arker for an explanation. Mr. P arker sta ted th a t he drew up the bill and presented It without consulting the committee. He would wlthdraw^lt and draw up another, giving the township the right to purchase any plant and to IsBue bonds for Its pur­chase.

Clerk Reid was notified to Instruct the election officers to correct the rog litry lists on April 7.

Thomas H* Nmlth Serlousljr'lll. to the EVENING NEWS.

ELIZABETH. March ll.-B x-A ldennan Frotholder Thomas H. Smith, one

ut'CRo best known horsemen in Union' County, llee dangerously 111 with pneu- ironU at hta home on Orchard street, He Is seventy-three years old. and on account of his age grave rears are entertained th a t he will not recover. Mr. Smith served several terms In the City Council, and was the president a t one time.

MoKleley Their^Saeond Chofee. WATERTOWN. N. Y,. March IL -T h e

Republican caucus to elect delegates to the district conventions were held throughout Jefferson County yesterday. In several placas where'Efforts’wore made to test the sentiment of the voters. It was cleariy apparent that McKinley U their second choice, after Governor Morton. AS a rule no instructions given,

PlphtherJa—XkMtora like thslr children, die with It. W l^t Because chry did not use Weeeel's Ccugn Cordial; ANO sold tliis year.

rats leso-AdTs

iirovlBlons of the law had not been met by the board (hat gave (he franchise. The law specified, he went on to say, that ordinances granting trolley franchises should lie open to public hearing until (hey were on final paasage. Justice Magle had so held, he said. In a case from Cam­den.

The lawyer told how in the case of Cald­well Borough the board of Aldermen had met on a certain night last November and suspended regular business to take up the trolley franchise. A hearing was given those present, Mr. McCarter added, but the hearing was declared closed oven be­fore the ordinance was Introduced. This, he claimed, was a direct violation of the law. Other points raised by him were that (he locnilon of poles was not specifically set forth on a map. nor was there a proper record kept of the standard at which the company would have to maintain the road. He claimed that there had been practically no compliance with the law, os what al­leged compliance there was, was lilegaL

In quoting authorities to support his a r ­gument Mr. McCarter mentioned the Hal­sey case from th is etty. A discussion,par­ticipated in by counsel on both stdes and the Vice-Chancellor, followed, during which the questions of additional ease­ments on streets and highways and the rights of trolley companies to condemn IsndH under the Traction act, received a t ­tention.

"The decisions of the Court In this Stale," rem arked Vice-Chancellor Emery, "are that the construction of trolley roads <lo not Impose additional easement on urban streets. I am not so certain that the same thing would apply to country roads or suburban highways as there havfi been no decisions affecting streets outside of cities. Under section 13 of the Traction act, as 1 read It now, a com­pany formed under that law has a right to hulld a road within or without a pul>- 11c highway under condemnation pro<^eed- logs, should It be held th a t the owners of abutting property are enlllled to compen­sation for additional easement."

Mr. McCarter asked If consent of prop- or(y-owneri was not required under the law and the Vice-Chancellor answered that under section 13, If additional ease- mi*nt waa shown, trolley companies would no more require consent than steam rail­roads. They m ight proceed to condemn on the routes originally laid out.

"The act Is a very broad one," the Vice- Chancellor went on, "and It seems to me that It waa draw n to meet every possible contingency."

For the company's side of the case Mr. Barrett sought to show that the Attorn< y General had means of relief In the 8u nreme Court If he waa eniUlcd to any. He defended the acts o f the board that passed the ordinance, and cIKkI ihn vlr- tory In the certiorari proceedings to Jus­tify h)H claim to have the restraining or- rtpr vacBiwI. He «,)(«(] inclJemally that the bill (or Injunction he dlainlMPd.

As soon as the an tum ent. had tweii aub- mltled hy both sides, the Vke-rimiieetlnr announced th a t he tvaa reedy to Kl.'e his decision. He revle*ed the facts leadliiK to the application and eiplaliied the force of a temporary order. As the rule to show cause was returnable r e s t Tuesday, the \ Ife-Chancellor said he would not touch upon the merits of that point In the case, out he denlnd the order to vacate,

rhfi t 'ou rt also re fu s ^ to entertain a proposition to modify the restraining or- der, saying th a t he could not see what might be gained by the oompujiy between cow and next Tuesday, Mr. Barrett re­plied th a t one of hla reasons for seeking the vMatlon of the order woe that the Township Committee of Bloomfield would probably paai an ordinance to-morrow night giving tho company certain privi­leges.

On th a t condition the Vice-Chancellor said Mr. B arre tt m ight make another appllcatl'm on Friday next. If he saw fit, by giving the o ther aide three hours' no­tice.

M?4 Hoar Makes th(* Priuedpat Address of (he l)Hy, but Is Frequently Inters

rujkterl by Other ftenalors.U'A3II!NIjT<jN, March II.--During the

morniUK husliu'ss In (he Senate a Joln( r*’«-ihihon was lntro<lucod hy Mr. Allen O'op., Neli.i, and whr reforrH , authorli- liig und requesUng the P m ld en t Of the I'nlltHl Hiaiea to -rause u thorough and tiglil Invesiigatlun to 1>e made Into the maiinr^r in which wntr U iwesn Spain and

brliiigerents In Cuba Is !»elng I'lui-

They Kepi l,|eu(enan( Ihiwlltig In liirlMHi Jiitaie for a Time.

Although he has Ihe ropucntlon of being a hravt man ami a fearle.= - nlhcer, Llru- tn ;an l Howling, of ihe 'I'hird Precinct, v.ais eomewhst ularrmni ihts morning. Of courF'-. ihero was "ii woman In (he caae," It was tioi through any fear of hla own safety ihnt lh«' Lleuiiviant felt nervous. The woman and her two elghl-monlhe-old iMldren cauatHl hir anxiety. The mummi (he woman ciUerk’d the sta(lon-hous«' .\h. Dowling rerognls**^! her a.i Mr*. Bridget Hntlth, of Jut'kauii Hlrei-t. and when he SHW' she t'arrDd her iwlnr. he realiEe«l. with a violent (humping of his heart, iha i

An Excuse for Viol&tions by Two Officers Met b y ’Heavy Fines.

liucU'd: whether In Boconlanec with theMUhllsh.-l n il... of rlvllii.Ml warfare, and ---------------- -------- -------- „ „w hnher unusual and eieeiiUonal Cruel- I there would he Iroul.le. A .umiilalnl w tif-, barharlUos and sirm iU es are and ' have iM en by either iMirtytoward the other, and particularly lowartl tion-comlmtants. The jolru resolmloii ap- proprlttici? 810,000 for the ex|>vu8ci of the Inquiry,

The rcsQluUon heretofore offered by Mp.Hoar (il«‘p., Mhm .V to |M>a(|K>ne until Moh-duy, April ti. the* conference r»qK)ri on the i chlhlrrn. Cuban reHoliitlon, was laid Ikefnre (he ‘Henatp, anrl *Mr. Hoar made an address In support of It. He did not supiMiae, he said, that at this time of life U W'hi uoceMary for him to prochiJni his sympathy wUh

ny peop]< struggling against oppression

yesterday made against Ur*. HnUth by Mrs. Mary Connor, ;>f 25 Passab* avenue, and so It happened ih s t Mrs. 8mUb ap­peared this murnhig in resiK>n*e to u sum­mons. Bile can)e pnqiart'il for (rouble bringing the twins, for well she knew that with (hem she cuitld not sent to jail, as (here are no acconiiuodaUonn there for

Thi< complainant declared that ,Mrs. Hmlih appeared a t her house few days ago tinil created a great dlaturbanci', go­ing so far us to (hrealen to kill her. .Mrs. Hmlth was then glvi'ii an opportunity to tell her story and she made the most of It. 8he talked loudly and quickly and

He authorixfHl hts colleagues some weeks didn't seem to stop for breath for fifti^ii ago to iK*ir him in favor of Senator Cam- **>]hutcs.eron’s resolution asking the rrealdeni to m -’ hla goofi oftlc. 3 with Hiailn for fhe recognition of Cuban Independence. For (hii( resolution he stood to-dgy, and wss pn'pared to defend it If necessary. He ’iw rjl'e tl the evil Influences of Inter- mHnllng rbam plons of various countries and causes: by whom hotUle feelings were excited Iketween t»eopIea against each other. And he characterised (heir "Jingo" ta k as querulous, slrldenl chirpings. Ha Mid that the question of l>elllgerency was a question of fact, and It was reasonabl'* that the usual precautions should Ih»

The Hrnate should have before It the finding of facts by (he proper com- mlltce charged wllh Its Investigation. This subject wat dlscuased in iho cnni- mltloe fur several days, atul was then Drought into (he ftenatc without any re­port. but accompantod by a spwch from Benator Morgan, who laid his sword on (he table and asked Spain to (akr It ud. and det-lared his belief In the tK)wer of ( ongress. without the President, to grant Iwlllgerent rights.

Mr. MonraTi ititerrupted Mr, Hoar to say that h<‘ was entitled to his own onln- lon as to the authority to grant belligerent rights und would t'xpress them whene\>ar he saw fi(.

Mr. Hoar accused the committee of baa- . f resolutions upon « statement con- mined In a letter from the agent of the < Uban Juntn. Mr. Bherman took excep- if^ons to thla statem ent, declaring (hat the letter cftTTie from (he State Department Itself. .Mr Hoar was complaliilng of the

before the Benule on question, when Mr. Bherman

called his attention to the printed docu- meni of pages, comalnhig a messagefrom the I re«ldeni afvl all Ihe correspunrt- r.iiv''. hy thr i t ta t , IVp»rtiiinTit.

TtilB iliH'umfnt 1)111 lM>,n tipfor, the 8en- Rte (or more IhHi) two week* anrt wb*

the Seivatp nil the lime, ' m M Mr. Sherman, somewhat ftetulantiy.

I quoted from that document In my

Iculenant Dowling got ready for trou­ble und Judge Eggors walled until the woman got lljrougn. He couldn’t do any­thing else. Mrs. Smith never pays any aitenilnn to cries of "HllenocV^ or th# thum idag of a gavel, even when It Is wlebU-d by a Judge, She told a great story and, as usual, simply for herself. The Jud,and, as usual, simply made m atters worse for herself. The Judge finally lentencfK' her la pay a fine of or stand commit

speech liberally, hupi .Mr. Morgan, that s|;^ech was In Ihe nature of a reiiort from the committee,"

"Then you spoke for the committee whenyou laid the awonl on ihe table and asked S p ^n to take It up. In not that so, and didn t you speak for (he committee when you said there had been 45,ftJu prlsonera executed In Cuba?"

Mr. Morgan said he did not speak for the committee with regard to the execu­tion of the nrlsoners. ) |e said the record had been ilellberately misquoted. Mr. Hoar said he did not belicv# the alleged facta before the Senate were sufficient to over­rule the great American authorities on In­ternational law.

At 2 o'clock Mr. H oar's resolution went ro th# calendar and Mr. Turple jvsumwl his speech on the Dupont case.

House to-day reported a deficiency niil from the Committee on Appropriations ajiproprlstlng 335,000 for printing for the Navy Department for the remainder of th# fiscal year. The MU was passed. A resolution was reported from the rom iplt- tee on Cotnage W eights and Measures and

calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for Information' as to the purrhasc of meta] for minor coinage a t th# Philadelphia Mint slnco IMO. The House then went Into Committee of the w hole to fu rther consider the Postofflee Appropriation bill.

Jers#ym#n*s Petitions to Congress, Speclsl Dispatch to the NKWS.

WABHINOTON, March 11.—SenatorHewell to-day lntroduc<Ht In the Senate pe­titions from a numl>er of mechanics' or-

In New Jersey praying for the pass­age of the Stone Immlgrattnn bill and petl- tlons from several ciMxetit at I.*Bkcwood asking that the proposed religious amend­ment to the Constitution be killed.

A ntU lpdon Bill Tablrd,WASHINGTON, March 11.—The House

rom mlttee on Agriculture hy a vote of 9 to a tabled the Anti-Option bill.

FIVE VtCTlHH OF AN EXPLOSION*

fterions Rssolta o f the Blowing t'p of a I-oouinotlv«.

HAZLETON, Pa., March H.—A locomo­tive on the Delaware, Susquehanna ami Schuylkill Railroad blew up a t Gum Run this afternoon, killing John Chambers, Jonas Stewart, Michael Boyle and Frank O'Donnell.

WUllam Tlmony was badly Injured, but will Uve,

Harrison and Kearny,The Parsonage Rent Committee of the

Davia Memorial Methodist church will « ve a "high tea" Friday afternoon and n « n t a t the residence of Miss 'Tnkllicway, 796 Harrison avenue, Harrison,I A match a t shulfleboard between the Vlmianta of Kearny and Murray's team of Newark will be played to-morrow night a t the rooms of the former club, on John­ston avenue, Kearny.

A public exhibition will be given by the pupils of public School No. L ilarrison, a t (be school house on Washington street. Friday afternoon. Dr. Houghton. Hudson County Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. Scnlmer, of the New York University, will deliver addresses.

William A. Saul, a former resident of Harrison, but now living a t I ^ s Moines, Ea., where he la librarian of the Equitable Insurance Ajsociatlon, l i visiting hli old home at Harrison.

A children's carnival Ip scheduled to be held a t the Arlington Clubhouse lo-nlght.

A number of residents of .K eorf '' wad Arlington went to T renton'tfliday ► Aftt' present a t the hearing of the Consolida­tion bill.

Aummlt Affairs-Wre broke out in the upper part of Fred­

erick Kelly's residence, on Bridge street ^ s t Bumralt, about H o’clock last night. The alarm was rang and both fire com-Sanies responded,* A fter a short time the

ames, which were In the roof, were ex­tinguished. The damage was about 3140 principally caused by water. At the time of the outbreak Mr, Kelly. w h J ls a mem­ber of th# Board of Education, woe en­gaged in counting the votes, but could not leave. The fire was caused by a de­fective flue.^T he eplflemla of meoelee has about tub- sided.

Hollo O rten , or Now Tork, will dallvor * fro* lecfure In A u o ^ t lo n H«U t»>lilclil o# “Mtwkpapor n ib y L k B O .”

IN SENATE AND HOUSR .Aawml>lTm,B Pm , b F ,w I lllli BAd Intro-

dura) 0(hmi-R<>K-n’, Lln<nii« Dill In l>Bi)srr of Drnth,

3|irrl,! Dli.|>atch to th , I4E:WI1>TUKNTON, March 11.—A brlnf BCflBion

of the IfouM was held (h i, mominR, a t which a f o r blllB )ven) paaBcd ami a num- Ijit of othri'R Introduced,

AMcmhIjmon W alljn^ prrnented a reso- lutloi' calllDK upon the Btuie flupcrln- Irndrnt of Public Inotructlon to report to the LcKlWaturs w hat action, If any. han

n (alien by the commlaalon appointed under an act of IWH to conaidrr llic pur­chase of a political history of New Jersey by VV. R. Sackett. and the placlnif of ii copy thereof in each public school. Upon ri-qiicst of Leader Hoberison action on tho resolution waa deferred. Mr. Walllny) ex- {ilalrnol that he llitroilueot tho resolution for the purpose of usrertulnlnK by what authority. If any, the purchase of the book had been made, and to learn If the olllcera referred to had actually approved the book. Mr. Walling aald further that, as l)o iiiiileratood It, no expense was aulhorlaeil to be Incurred hy any Hlate offleer last year or a t the presmil time unless It was l^ftjvlded for In the Ueneral Appropriation

|]i (he Senate this mornlug tho Itngeri License bill, which requires twelve Hlghern lu every (letltlon fur a license to sell llujtors, and stipulated that no person shall sign more Ihan, one petuioii during a yeai-, was, on motion of Senator Datv recojnmltted to the Judiciary C'ommlu tee for further consideration. It had been reported hy tlio L'oiiiinltlee on Miscellan­eous Business tvhile Mr. Rogers was tem ­porarily absent. When the Camden Sen­ator returned he moved for a reconsidera­tion of the vote by which the bill hud been recommitted und this tsaa defeated. Mr Daly asked by w hat rule Setwior Rogers had bren permitted to ask for a reconsld- eratiqn, and the Senator from Camden re­torted:

"By the, rule of common-e^nB#."'On, that haa bc*m ahollBhcd her# long

MoJ quickly replied ihe Svnaior from Hudson.

The action 1# the reault of a nlan to quietly kill the bill, to

ted for ten doyi."Now the fun heglns," remarked the

Lieutenant in a low tune, and he had hard­ly uttered the word* when Mri. Bmith played her trump card with her accua- tonird force. Hhe kni*w that when she should l>e BentiMU'cd (he doorman would t^roceed to take her hack to a cell, and she made up her mind that ahe wouldn’t go. flu she hugged ht*r twlna closely to her hnsom and refusal point-blank to move.

Doorman (^lark waa in a quandary, and the Lieutenant glanced around nervously. Had It been a man who had been sen­tenced he would have ]>een hustled off to a cell without ceremony. But It was dif­ferent with a woman and especially with oqe .A'hu i*arrled iw in a in her arms. Mra,- flmltn SAW she h a d ‘gained n point.

The officers hegsn to wonder how Ih iy could grt the children aw sy from her and what they would do with them if they should suceeerl. The prisoner guessed a t whut they were thinking. She has been there liefore.

’T il never juirt with me child," she cried with <lrsmatlo effect,'and then, sud­denly realliing th a t there were two chil­dren. she declared (hat ibe would "die for nil* little ones."

"W hat will I do wllh herf* asked Door­man Clark, helplessly.

'T i l gel the money to pay the fine/' Mid a woman who wan with the pris­oner.

"Thank the Lonl," rrle«i out the Lieu­tenant, and then he directed the doorman to let the prisoner remain In the court­room until her friend should return with her fine. This was done. Half an hour later Mrs. Smith's friend came back with Ihe money. It was recelvi'<I with delight by Lieutenant Dowling, und he gladly nls charged the prisoner, thinking tha t his trouble was a t an end.

The Lieutenant was mistaken. The woman, once freed, declared Ihat she would not take tier children away, flhe forgot (hat a short time before she had saig that she would die for them, and she Informed Mr. Dowling th a t she would leave them on the steps of the station house. He threalentKl to do everything Mhort of hanging her if she should do any­thing of the kind, flhe laughed a t him and a t once placed one of the twins on the snow-cover«Hl stone steps. The Lieutenant ordered her to take up the child, and very reluctantly she did so. Then she went away, and Detective W rlgglns followe<i her to see that she should not harm desert the children. When he reported afu ln a t the station-house he said Jt was all right, and Lieutenant Dowiing sighed In deep relief.

fillED FOR INIIL'RANCE MONKY.

The Company Claims th a t MlsrepreseDto-^ tlon* Were Mode to It.

Testimony was taken before Judge Child and a Jury in (he Circplt Court to-day In the BuU of John H, Holey, of Orange, against Ihe I'rilted Htates Life Insurance Company of New York. The plaintiff sued through J. Frank Fort and W. Bradford flmlth to recover 3fi,rMi0 on an Jasurancs policy issued by the defendant company on hlB mother's life. Mrs. Holey had her life Insured on July 3D, 1104, and on January 10, 18SG. Bhe died.

After her death, her son. who was named as the beneficiary In (he policy, made a claim on the company for the Insurance money. The company declined to hand over the cash on the ground tha t Mrs. Holey did not ilgn the application for the insurance, and th a t there hwi been some misrepresentations In the answers made to the questions submitted to the appli­cant.

U wa« clalnfed hy the company that when Mrs. Holey made the application aha dSua represonled as being a woman with dark brown hair, and th a t 4ihe was but sixty years old.

At the time of her death, about six months later. It is said, her hair was white and she really seemed to be a t least aeven- (y years old. The liitereHt* of the Insur­ance company were looked after by Fluvcl W. iMcGre. >.

HAKIUSON'K KXDK flRAIU>.

Opponents of the ConsoJhUtlon Bill Talk Against I ts Panssg»<,

Special Dispatch in the NKWH.TRENTON. March ll .-T h e House Com­

mittee on Municipal Corporations gave a hnarlng to-day to the opponents of Assem­bly bills 13Q and 177, which provldR for the ccnsolldalion of Harrison, Kearny and E ast Newark Horough.

While the hearing lasted It was very tame, consisting chiefly of a refutation of the argum ents advanced one week ago to­day by the advocates of th e measure. C. T. Van Deren, Town Treasurer Grace and Matthew Cook were the only speakers before adjournment. Mr. Grace presenlc*! voluminous sta tistics Including a sta te­ment from twenty m anufacturers of H ar­rison. who employed 2,620 operallveB, and had Invealed In their business a com- b ned capital of 1736.343, and paid on their plants alune, 317,796.%.

The speakers charged the movers of the consolidation plan w ith bad faith und said It would. If approved, disrupt the au ­tonomy of the three municipalities affen- ed. No other motive* was back of the plan they argued, except a desire on the part of Kearny to force H arrison to pay a share of their municipal Indebtedness.

Other opponents of. the jm f • ‘ ^■I. T, Barrett, Town Counsel 6 f Hot. -

-on; W. J. Davis, B. P. Walsh, J . J. Mulli­gan, P. Sullivan, Martin Lawless and ex- Assemblyman Kerr,---- ^ - - - - - •----- n-----

If ym have property to rent, the way to rmt H 1e to advertiss H In the NEWS.

A CTIANCK TO PKOVK AIJ.EGAT|4lN?4v

VltY’-riisiMidlor itfvd Will Give Atitin E.Mnrlun Ihr Op|M)rtiiul(y to l>n No.

VlcK-CliHiK’i'llor Hnod io-<hiy granlod Iniive Id umi'iii! IhH nuillon In the of Abbic 11. Beach agAlupl Anna, K. Mornin HJ) n* to give the la tter,uh opporiuiiliy to prove tile iilegttllons made by Jicf.

The aetton was brouKht by .Mrs, lie.ich to foreelowe a mortgago for iJ.wiu, whl«'li Mrs. M<irton gave f^oriielluH .1. Van UIiht, und which vuia transferred by Van Hiper lu Mrs. BciU’h,

Mrs Morion's eontehtlon In that she wiiH the wJfD of Van Hiper when Ihe m ort­gage was given (o him. ami that therefon* tlio moriguge euh not siaml.

Mr. Van Hlper's hI<U* of the story Is t(Tsidy told in the hill of eoniidaiiH. He sa.va;

"The Blatement miuJe In .Mrs. Mnrlori's answer lhal prior !u the twenty-third of flepternber, IR7H, or nt any time after that, Mrs. Morton was marriei] to me, is gUsu. lutejy untnie and wlllioui foundation."

A F IT AND Nt»T A ItOHBKilV.

Detective Wrlgglns Says prlxe-figliter Lang-w ith I s H " F n k l r . "

DelecMve Wrlgglns, of the Third P oHcb precinct, has solved another "m ysiery," He declared this morning that Kaniuel Langwilh, the I'atoreoti prize fighter, who. as tubi Id yesierday's NKWH, claimed tu hav^ been asuauitcd and robbeil on Com- meree streot. was a "fuker," The prlxu lighter said he h»d been knorkei] sense- IcSK by two colored meii. ami that hr had been robbed of 3i« and a stop watch. He was taken to the Cdty lluspltal soon after (ho alti'geil asHHiili, bur the doctors could find no trace of any violence when they ex­amined the man.

Langwiih told his story again yesterday mornlug, and Wrlgglns went to work On the CHHO. He soon learned that (hr pugilist was subject to fits, and that he had had one when he i lulmed (hat he had hecji "knocketl out" by the "colorc<l men." i^ngwlith HUbswiucntly admitted that he was aubjeci to fits.------ f

riaiiUN Ife l.ost (he Uiill Terrier.Florence Burton, colored, of 172 Bleeckcr

slreei, two weeks ago gave (Jeorgr Mil­ford, also colored, a bull terrier pup lo take to her home. Milford failed to do so, and the woman hud him arrested. Before Justice of the Peace^Hapi) this afternoon Milford was examined, and he said that he lost the dog and did not know of Ha whej-e- aboutfl. T)ic case was postponed a week, ■D th a t a thorough Investigation could be made. The pup Ib valued a( 92S.

DriUh of a Well-known Philadelphian.PHILADELPHIA, March Il.-G eorge

Craig Leidv, father of John J, I^ldy, of Newark, N. J.. died a t the houB# of his daughter, 24<22 Master street, this city, to­day, In the eightieth year of hlB age. Ha was born In PhlladelpbU, of R4flP‘'3to''ary

^^M^eqtry, bis grandfather haiJjA Officer the PentiBylvanla Uiksi utuxut 'Washington throughout the Revolution. The family were among the first German settlers under William Penn.

AGGREGATE

I'alrolnieii Wolfkrth and I>smher( Wee# Charged WUh Knlerlng a Hallway a»4 Nlaylrig There a l,o a f T(in« W ith th« DiM»t Lm‘ked-F.a<h Was Flaeil Thirty Days' Pay. or B1K>-Other I'olUeinen Whtt Were Uefote (he (.'oniinissloners—LaUara 111 Whirl! (he Work of Uffleers Is imiveit Were Iteeelvml,

Fines ammmting to $?d were lmf>osed OB four patrolTucii by tin- Police CommlS’- slnners a t their meeting held last night, of which sum tl>-» will have to be taken out of the pay of tvfficers th«rge Lam bert aipi lit-riuan Wulfnrth, nf the Fourth Prw* clnci. Kut-h was fined thirty days' |i>ay, or UMi, ami the i-b-rk was dlrci'icd in notify both that another diTt notion of duty would 1)0 (‘Ausc for thrdr lUsmlssal from th>- da- partm ent. I’nirolmaii Jacob U'cher, of the Third ITeclnct. was tlm-d five daya' pay, 316, and Patrolman Mli lmcl Walsh, of th s Becond I'retdtici, wui called upon to loss two daya' i>ay.

Patrolmen Wolfarth and George Lam - t>ert were charged with remaining In a hallway at 7K Prince street on the morSi* Ing of Man'h 2, from 3:66 to 4:4J o'clock. Both offiicci-s pleaded gttIHy to the charge, Hoiindsmaii flcrlba testlfiiMl that ho fol­lowed the two men down Prlnr# street, and saw them enter the place. After waiting a few mlnuleB he tried the door through which he believed (he patrolmen had en­tered, but found U liK’ked. Thru he rapped In front of the place, but the officers m ads no response.

Officer Wolfarth Bald he entered th s place to get warm. It was a very cold night and he did not Intend to remain tn the place as long as he did.

"Well, you have ■ great record,** satd Mr. flmllh. lucking a t (he h ttls book iB which he keeps the rv'iords of the mezi, "You have been on thu force ten years and this la the eleventh time th a t you have been here on chargoa,"

l*atrolman l.ainibert said he recently mut with an accident and that tils ankle pained him and he went Into the plac» to. rest. Me had never been there before, bs aald, sr>d be also stated that the place waa not Oh his pUBl.

"Beems lo me that one of you should have had the de<'cncy to remain on post," rem arked President fltrahan. "H ers was a case where two posts were unprotected.’*

"Oh, 1 think when we have a cold anab we had better not seficLany men out," said Mr. Smith. "This l a ' t fine ‘itate of af­fairs, I must say."

In reply to t ’cmmlnsioner Uffert, Pa­trolm an Lambert aatd that he did not know whether or not Patrolman W olfartk had a key to the place; a t any rate hs was sure the door waa not locked. Roundin man flt'ribn tried the wrong door, he aald,

There was a second charge* against l*a- trolman Wolfarth, tn connection with P a­trolm an Ax I, of iMihg off duty OD Febru­ary 23, in d taking i drink a t the slds door of a saloon at South Ofange ayenus and Howard street. This charge w ai dls- mlaacd. It was shown that the offleert had gone to the saloon In search of a col­ored man reported to have attem pted t s enter a hou*e on Howard street.

Patrolm an Weber admitted having been ten minutes late In reporting In off night duly and to sending In hiB last on duty rnll th irty minutes late on the morning of February 29. He simply forgot to "pull tho box," though he passed i t Mr. Sm ith hunted up Weber’s record, and rspri- mandod him for having been before th# board ten times during ten years of ear- vlre. «

Patrolm an Walsh said th a t he went In the carhouso on Belleville avenue to get warm on the morning of February 17 anfl remained there fifty-five minutes. He had, no excuse to offer, and was commended for hlB honeitv by Commlsslnners Kana and Btrahan. The policeman had been re-^ led as not found by Roundsman Cor-

y.The .following communication was re-!tv tha frroeived by the Commissioners from Will­

iam E. Martin;"As a resident of Forest Hill 1 aiQ

pleased to draw your attention to the faithful and efficient manner In which the officcru detailed for night duty t>#rform their work. It Is very gratifying to know th a i there are men who will attend to- ihelr dutlea properly."

The commuiiU’-atlon also liore ths ilgna- tu res of the rollowlng cUlienBi A, 8. v an Sam, <!. A. Woodruff, Clinton J. Halssy,P. M. Hunt, H, S. Cary, J. C, Cary, J a m n M. Hunt, Elias (1. Heller. Charles W. Clayton and F, Qsylord Qllmour.

iTlitcIpal Taylor, of the Central Avenua School. In a letter to the iKiard compli­mented Captain (Corbitt for sending cour-. teoua and efficient officers to patrol tha vicinity of the Bchool. He wrote that th* officers performed excellent service,

DEAI) IN CHINESE.I t la Alleged that Newarker* Are F n g sg s^

In the (.'elestlal Nmnggllng Industry* Arrested for Perjury,

The first arrest In what is alleged to bo a big scheme lo amiigglc Chinese Into this c’outitry was inadc this morning, when Thomas Burns woe lo< ked up on a charge of perjury. The uffeni’c of which Burns waa jiot’ijHed was Hwearlng faliiely to a, paaHp4jr[ whlrh enabled ;i ('hliiuinaq whoao name Is wllhh*-l(I to cross the Canadian border at Burlington, \ ’t., on (he alleged grounds tluil hn was <uiguged In business In (his cUy. BuriiH was arnilgned before rn lte tj .States Commissioner Whltphead. He pleaded not gulliy, and was remanded for u hearing In iI^Tanlt iif ffiOU ImBI.

i t is (hi* belief nf Government ofllHals^. affo rd ing to siutcnioiits nmile lo-Uay, th a t

hand of rblnese w'Uh shrewd American hIIIch Iiiih been dealing la bogtis passporta for some time and ihui the gftng has head­quarters ill this cHy. Gn Information fu r­nished hy a ('hinese morcluini of N< w ark ii letter wns s«‘ht to Becrelary Carlisle two Weeks ago setting forth ftllcguUons th a t ntd was given In this city for a Chinese smimKllhg Krli^iue. A special (Joverumeju deteetlvt; was sent here from WiiehltiKlon li» hivestlnute. and W. M, ( ’)emlnhere, of Phllad<‘l]dila, a Government ol1b;*T, WUH also set to w<irk. The officers U'iirneii, ii 1h claimed, that Burns sud an ­other man had made uffiiinvlt before a notary puhlie of thin city to the effect th a t a certain Chinese was In hufliness here, when sueh WUH not ihe eawe.

The name of Biirns'H allegt^d accompiloa Is withheld hy the authorities, us Is alsa (he name of Hie Chinese in ihn ciue. W ar­ran ts wore Issued for ibe urn*st of th# men and were given to Di'puty D n it^ B u tos .Marshal Haggerty lo aorve. The la tte r deputized hla sun Wlltlam. and

French to arrest Burns. Burns wand- R. •m lo- [f this

officers a r#

eiited In a stable on Academy strtw niornlhg and taken Into rusiwly b y ^ ren c h and Haggerty, and finally lodged.» jai|,

HInce the arrival of the Goverpwient d#* let-live Hi the city II Is said ( t ^ thp ao- <*uHed Chinaman has sold o u T an Inter­est he hud iii!qiilrcd In a huilnesa a fte r coming to Newark, and ih a f he has lefk for tmrls unknown. B urnrs accompMo# is also keeping shady, tjit hunting for both men, f

• - T ---------Mr*. Corbitt Attackg^ on the street.

]l was made publJs to-day that Mrs, F rank h. Corbitt, of j | Cherry street, WM attacked on East F ark street Monday night of last week-by an unknown man,

she dcacrlli^ as UU and of a tu rd / build. The womyjr was on her way to 8u John 's Homan Fatl'ollc Church on Mul­berry street, y id when near the corner she was hAlttp hy ihe man, who Bclaett her round th tf^ a ls t. Mrs. Corbitt scream­ed and broka loose from the ruffian, who lhi>n tnad(t good his escape. On Sunday night throe men whom Mr. Corbitt had nsBlgneil to try to catch his wife's aisall- an t, if he should revisit tho scene of h it previous escapade, captured a man who was Insulting young women as they pass­ed the Corner of East I’ark and Mulberry slrests. Mrs. CorblU failed to Identify hliB as her assailant, and ho was relcaseo.

C IT V NKWH ^iOTKS.

The house of Ernest flehults, of 218 Plano street, was entered thlB morning about # o'clock by sneakthleves and an overcoat

;___ idehc)) OC

A Ja il Inm ate H u TjrphnlU Ff>»r.Over»eer cf (he Poor Bnldwln mode »r-

nuigem entj (hie afternoon lo have Ann Beaman, who Is now a t the county lad. removed lo thv German Hoanltal. Dr. Chapman, the Jail phpak-lan, eayi the woman I , aulIerinB from typhoid fever. Bhe gave herMlf up a t the pfrat Precinct Police Station, aaylna th a t she woe eick and wanted lodirlni. ’The woma)t waa com­mitted on February M, her lentence belns thirty dayi, and about two dayi a«D the t ,v e r devetopirf.

a l l elMM, a n , at Hsta’a-Adv,

. FlyliiK tindeia t'nuite.1 a Fire.gperlil Dt„>atch to the NEWS,

K o a HARROR CITY. March ll .-T h e realdence and a barn of Mra. C. R. Thomp­son were detroyed by lire a t Klwood, near here, late laat n irh t. It. originated from burning cinders trying out of the amoke- gtack of a lumber mill. The loaa 1, esti­mated a t 13,000. partially Insured.

Newark Driver I'ouiul Dewl on Hla Truck.JERSEY c it y , March 11,-Joseph Zelg-

ler, torty-nve years of age, of 41 Bowery strset, Newark, a driver for Ballantlne * Co., was found dead on his tn iok while driving along W est Bide avenue In th is city this morning. H eart dltsoao Wm svl- dsntlir U s oauM of d a u b .

f'lyer hfyciB Ud. sktt^ ^ trie reali j . Van Ruren, 101 Littleton avenue. The theft ivue reported a t the Fourth Precinct Police Butlon.

At a special meeting of the Fire Com­mission era held this mor))lng Enid Lued- decke was appointed to nil the |>osltlon left vacant on No. 9 Engine by the resig­nation of Widlan) H. Doremus.

At the meeting of the Eaele* Board held this afternoon five new licenses, six single transfers and one double transfer were granted. There have been ilxty-elghc licensee, torty-flve single transfers and ten double transfers gran tad this year.

The Straus Shoe Company Hied artlcleg Cf incorporation lo-day In the County Clerk’s offloe. The company will buy and sell shoes, boots, rubbers, elc., In Ihts city, The capital stock la placed a t a W and buslneas will be oommenced with T hs Incorporators are Henry Hahn, Malv Mkb Baar am tNnthM t and IU n»a*^aat.

XEWAKK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAOKH 11, I S mI ro> tiifiH N irt» :H * o r p i k I)*.Tine c u C B c n i>i:oi*i.r. w O v. _

Y tT-fii----- '* " r» ll« l Upon to ■ ■ ThoM NaniMl tor Kuo< County tijt <h. I-»«-Pollll In • Will. l.l*tiiro In Jo in t MrWinf.

Vtc»-Cb»nvellur H i.a w . i Ih l. momln*i TKi;XT. .N. Miu.-ti 11, M noon to-.lnv •iked to plin V ,1 ' ..i.KtnojIlon on Ili« « in .‘'uniUr anil Iloin

H OM ELESS AKD DESTITUTE,

of w m u m It. Bnvrr, who died III IKIu. Mr. Boot, noa formerly ■ lumber nicrchom oBd llTOd ot Uontclolr. When be died h . M l, ojoonf other bvQUtal., one of 11,000 to Uio "N .w Bchool Nework I’rn b y trr ltn City MlHlon Bodety."

I t w u itlpuU ted, li.iv.ever, Ihiit no noBoy w«« to ho paid until after ttaa death ot Ur, B ayrr't widow. Jamea It. Hiyra waa named aa rxeoulor, and the provl.lun o t the win r»kardln(i the deterrln* of pay­ment w ai lerrleU out. Mr., Hayre lived until February li, UOii, when ahr died at Um taojxia of her daughter, Mrv. IVItilam Wdodbull, In Llewellyn Fark,

Balwaen the time of the death of Mr. ■ayra and that ot hla widow the aa.oeia- tloa to which the former had bntuealhrd tLOOO had paued out of eilatem r. In view Ot Ihla fact Fredarlok I’. Bayre. Mr*. Fred­erick Worth and U ri. Woodhull, hbira ot Mr, and Ura. Bayre, nainied th:i^ the monay ahould revert to them.

Ohjectlon waa entered to th lt claim by the Church Kalenalon Committee of Ihe J’rtebytery of Newark and by the I'reaby- tarlon Board ot Home Mlitiuna, liiu niem- bera of which held the opinion that they

went Into Juint in. ellny for the elictlon of r.um nlr hmrr;: of Deede Ih-ejldenf Thompeon of Ihe .dcuole war made ehalrm an, Seetetsry Kolllnaon clirk anil Clerk i'a rk er u.isletnnt. The fol- luwliif oominlf iloiierT were elei led fur K«-

,* County:Newark -Flrat W ard-Julliir liainlmonn,

Carl I-. Thlde, Joarph M. Ityrne. Henry L. liumplirey, l-'red.rlek W, Itomane, l.oula B. h|eaii|nH> r. John J. Curler.

»h„ olid W ard-John A. (toilrlko, Jullua BtapIT, Jutin u tlo , Klmore Vi. j}.iiider.oii, Jiihti W Ward. Loul. I,!|i|mmn, C h a ri.- W. Hniiiell, Ml.a Hml.y ii'Connor.

Third Ward -John C. Seidel.Koiirih Ward--Sherod C. Hall, .Mllea

F. ljuliin, Henry Muteehler, Adiini llelm- aiardler. .Moaea Cohen, Klehard i l l a r - kalere. t 'hu rira K, Lone,

h'lflh W ard—Eriieat C. Hla, k, Andrew Hreldenbach, Samuel L, .Mull, John

llaniinil, Itichard iiunlrlkh, Kukeiie Hel- lair, Adolph Klelnkiiechl, Ira P'reJerlek.

SIxlh W aid C. W. Stengel, Jureph FelJ- ■ ■ W alter H. dray, Jamea

ware tha auccaaiari of the argauiaailuii named In the will. The Chureh bUtenatunCommittee, however, oonaulted K.Iwuod C. Harrla, and after a thorough Inve.tlgatlon Mr. Harrla advl.cd that the committee had no valid claim to the bequeet. Thla left the Board of Home Ulealuna ailll a claimant.

Not wlahlng to make a decltlun hlmaclf the ciecutor brought the action for a

oonatructlon of the will. The Church Exleiiilon Commltiee.tbrouch Mr. Harrla, formally waived all clalma to the monay, but the Board of Home Mlialoni mad, a fight for the bequcJt, and tried to ahow th a t It waa tha legal and Incorporated tuc-cotaor of the Icgalre.

The clalma advanced by t looked after by Frederic W. Stevone. Tea-

Tba clalma advanced by the helra weretlmony waa taken to iihow the connecting Itaka Mtween tha "New School Newark____ . thaFmabylertan City Ulaalon Society" and the Praabyiertan Board of Home Mlaalona. BeVaral omcera and the racorda of the la t­ter oijnuilaatlan were examined, and tha Vloa-Cnancellor gave a declalon In favor of tha Church people. _____

BtALX BUEAII FUR HIM WIFE,

yyiWB Ska Wouldn't Kat I t John Kuntaen- barber Beat Her.

*Tt I bad hoen your wife and you had aaU 'E at tb a t bread or none' I would have Uolwd you U I could," aald Judge Kggera to John Xuntaenbacher, a t tha Fourth FMoInct Pollco Court ibia morning. Kuntaenbaober had been arreated charged with ggaauU and battery on hla wife laai 8jm ju_m pm lng, and Mra, Kuntienbacher hM apowM tuI, If ■llrnt.'wltneae In a very proDOUDoed black aye.

Tha trouble all aroaa over a piece of bread. Aocordlng to the woman’a atory her ' baibaad came hbina to breakfaat ■unday morning In a bad humor. In tba breadbok waa a loaf of freab bread and a pleoa of au la bread. Ttaa tauaband In- MMad tbat the wife ahould ea t the alale bread or none, and a quarrel followed In which the wife got a blaok aye.

"He had been eating LImbeigercbeeaeon ' tha elala bread the night before. Judge,

and It waa not good with coffee for break-taalj" decUred Mra. KunUenbachcr

" tn ia i U going to be dopa wlth aulabread U aomebody don't eat ItT*' demand­ed Kuntteobacher, who did not deny giv­ing hla wife the black eye, but lafd ahe W t l .....................__him tin t with a aaucer. Then 11 waath a t tba Judge told him th a t hla wlfa ought to have lleked him. Freeholder Al- obaaon. K untienbacheFa employer, eald the man w u ateady. aarnud good wagea but w u vary ellngy, and Mra. Kuntaen- baotaer corroborated th is by declaring tbat he wouldn't give her money to clothe their two little obUdren and aha had to beg it.

"W hat do you do with your money r ' tafced tha Judge.

"1 aave It," u ld K untunbacher." l u , you do!" w id hla wlfa; “you

havan’t got a cent now; you aave It byueamae.1 lee tO j. 0 ekeA ifapending It a t the taloona.. "1 ought to Mtid you to the penitentiary________ aid the Judge,do your wife and children will atarve, aota r alx montba,' "but If I

r i l make It K and ooata thla time and the penitentiary next time."

A WOMAITB AUXILIARY FURMBD.Te Qo In for Athletiee on Equal Term.

With DIaeaaaa Aaeoelnlloat.The preliminary atepa tor tha organlu-

Uon Ot tha LadtaF AuglUary o t the Young Meti’a Cathollo Aaeoclatlon w art taken a t a meeting ot women held a t Inatltute Hajl l u t night, when plana were dlicuaaed for the furtherance ot the project. The worn- an were welcomed to the ball by a com- mitlee of tha m alt m em tara of tha Y. M. C. A., who awured them of hearty aupporl. M o n ^ n o r Doane made an addreaa ex- plaining the objecta and advantage! ot the propoeed organlutlon.

BHor to the arrival o t the MonalgnorMra. Allen, ot Orange, the hall wearing a natty

appeared Itbloomer eoa

tu n e ot black cloth w ith red trlmmlnga. After Inapectlon of the coatume theWomen ot the auxiliary decided to adopt It for phyalcal culture and gym nutum uae, chan^ng only from black and red to blue and red, the la tte r being the colon of the Y. M. C. A.

Each Tueeday night the auxiliary will lake leaaona In athletica, and the gym-naelum, bowling alleya, mualc-room and library will be open to their uee every night on equal term* w ith the member, of the male organliatton. At the next baMneH meeting perm anent offleem will be eleoied. The Hat ot charter membera meludee ItO namea. The requl.lte for mem- b m h lp 1. an Invitation blank to be algned by a member who vouchee for the appli­cant. Next Tueaday being obKrved a . Ihe f w t of St. Patrick the phyalcal culture claa. will poalpone I t . leaaon to Thuraday night.

UIL YANNEMAN ilUKI).

,tlr«. Hellevllle,

maiin, A. J, (lleaa. - ................... , . ,W. Scalca. Theodore MlIK'lvrldcii. I-rankWalah. John J. Farrell . ,

Peveiith W ard—b m ia rd Overloch, Junie. L. Haya, Henry A. Kolhturr. John H.

BVf'nu**, iu*«r utreel,lust nlichl »jiW w!;al w m atrump iJie l^*rll of Georg#Handfortl, adjoining h^r r i B h e no- tlfWnl h»?r huilfarifl. wlio ik^arched tnu l»*rn, un>) fonn«J a man and woman hu'ldl«l up li a curnor, henuniljftl wHh cold and w^ak

from hutigFr.The wumati had a biO/t* In h**r arm*, and

In uno'hiT 'o rrifr wan a h ttlr gbl of flvn -sr=. r-rying from ruUJ. Th*» man aald hla

waa Jurub W alprua^, that Ut* anil hlc family had WBlkt'd from I'alcraoii on hp|r way to NVwark. ll<- aald thny had

had ItUle to V iit for a^v«'ral Haya, and wr-ru Ni Wi'ak It. ,?o furihtpr.WunJ war n»*nt to JualU’# l4» Fauchprie,

but iMiforr he arrW»!U a lilg croigd of men and Ijoy# u!«arinlileJ around tha barn, th# rumor having beff n c i r c u la te (hat a ifani of trami>a had captured while trying to it on flrk', and (h i unfortunate famU iy hFratne frlghleni'd and left, going tow- ariJ Newark. Thla waa about 10 oi^clock, and it la not ktiuwii what bri<'aiii«i of them.

Duienb^-rry.WardEighth Ward- Frank HrodelL Henry D.

Kiipora, John lyfv«*r. William H. Vander- Llll, Frank WaUa, J. W. Joralemon.

Nbith W ard -E d g ar C. liond. Henry F. ilatlar. F rank K. Wfamer, Gaurgi* J.

Galea, k laa K. U. m euart, Guorgo !*-• aell. X. It. HucklM-e. A. A HWimhU, Ed t*. Routan, John t.’. KIb**I»*, Edward J{o<ke-“ Tehih W a rJ-W . Rlchard.on, Adeio I-rherl, C'harle. II. Moherte. Liiwaril L.^fhevuiHh Wenl -William M. Halley, C. It. Sleight, W. II. Campbell, Carl F l.i lier, i . ta o A. King. , , *Tenth W anJ-JeJnee J. TlJIng. Atigu.t Sauer, George Ilelnkel, I', tl. Schmidt, Alonao Church.

Thirteenth W ard -E lbert Oraul, (1. A. Bi'hnelder, O u.lav J. Wolber. Cliarlca Horp. HlcbariJ Dlxiiii, Ahrahiim Steiner, Loul. Uti, Mlea Marliiii Colgate, John lU rim au, Oeorge H. Hlllott.

Fourteenth W ard—Chartee Harkhorii, Valentins Trabold, Selwsttiie UInkenhauer, Bernard Kaiser, Charles Webst, Oscar Lleb, J. B. M ean, George Sloehr, J. Kuseii- Ihal, FrsderK'k Prelsel, Hlclisrd Krlnhe.

Fifteenth W ard—Hcrtnan H. lu-hlbaih, Lorenso Bosclano, William Muingle, Charles J. Klernan, William II. liowe, Joseph B. Butphen, H. Watson llarrts , Charles Hums, Samuel Kpslelii, CharlesD. Call. Lanle! H. Johneoii, Melvin Oore- mus.

O range-F irst W ard—Nell H, Howard, Lewis D arm stadt, Julius 1.. Yalmaii, James V, Sanford.

Second W ard—John O'llagen.TTilnl W ard—Thomas U. Ayers, Philip

Kingsley.Fourth W ard-O eorge Lauveaux, Valen­

tine Kerr.Fifth W ard—Theodors F. Taylor. :Cllntan Townahllt-Joseph B. Ward,

Thomaa 8. Osborne.[Cast Orange Third Ward—Herbert F.

Hatch, Edward E. Hruen.Fourth W ard— l-uiwls B. Hayward.Fifth W ard— Montgomery Llndeay.South Orange—IdiulB P. Taylor, Mosaa

P. Smith, Josriih H. Osborn.Bellsvills—Theodors Sandford, A. How­

ard Oabonie, John C. l.a Faucherle.bloomileld. F irs t Ward—J. G. Trusdell

Moore. 'Thomas B. Baxter.Third W ard—George Peterson.Franklin—tfeorge W. Bymonds, F rank

T. Sheppard, John J . Ounaldioii, Jam ea H. Post.

M untclalr^FIrst W ard, Aaron A. G arra- hranl. In place of Jam es Herrall, who failed to qualify; Second Ward. William M. Taylor, in place of Thomaa W. Stephens, removed; Third Ward, B. F rank Jacohua, In place of William Jacobus, de­ceased; William B. Holmes, In place of Clarence U. Tubhe, who failed to qualify.

Caldwell—Morris B. Lindsley Livingston—C harles H. Uofln:

E. Us cam p,Mlllhurn—A. J . Parkhurst, WUIIam H.

Barnard.West Orange—Frederic R. Bhrump,

George R. Harrison, Abram 8. Overmlller, Edmund Condit.

Vallsburgh—W illiam Welcher.Harrison—Jam ea H. O'Neil, Charles T.

Van Uueaen, P eter J. Goodman, Edward McKean, Bernard Walsh.

Kearny—Philip E, Brockaway, Samuel Worthington.

Eilwsnl Wllllaiiis Has Heen KspI In Bed Hit Weeks.

For the past stx weeks fourteen-year-old Edward WIlUania, who lives with his wid­owed niulher at 3dk Forest street, Arllng- luii, has been cuiittned to his bed as a re­sult of lieing struck on the right shin while pUiyIriK In a game of "shinny" with a number of other boys. After receiving the blow Ihe bDy i-untliiuftij ikL play, aini f«ll no 111 effects until levtiral days afterward, wb«n h li leg began to swell and lU# part whtTo bA was hit turneU blsjck.

Nw'roilN set In, and th# lad 's body was soun covered with abscessM. Then pyaemia broke out, and the boy's blood became full of pus. Under Dr. K aton 'i treatm ent the disfiiHi was arrested and now the boy is

ijihlly rn ’cverlng.Rome [if the bones below th# right knee

have rutted and an operation will be re­quired to remove the dead partlulei. The boy's sister Annie, who Is ten years old, has been a crlpule from bip disease since her birth, and since the death of her bus

loffman, George

At 1 o'clock the Joint meeting adjourned until Wednesday, March pt, to completeany vacancies th a t may occur In Hit of Gommlsilonenis A t the same time it was informally announced that sine die ad- journm snt could not take place ^ fo r e March ST, Instead of March 90, as bad been practically agreed upon.

RROlkTERED IN NRW UlSTRlCTfl.

Mary nTeller and Her Father Itotli Auk fur Henry Damage*.

Two damage suits, aggregating tlS.ono, have been commenced against Dr. \V’atler As R. Vanneman, who la now under in­dictment on a charge of assault, preferriHl

• by Mary Weller. The la tte r In the plain­tiff in one of the su its and asks for %Vi,m damages, while her father, gi'bastlan Weller, wants fttOOO.

Both suits a re the outcome of the same , trouble, which resulted in the physician's I Indlotmsnt. I t Is alleged lu the declarga . tIoDB in the damage suits, as it Is also In

the IndlctmenK. tha t the doctor folonlously I aseauHed Miss Weller, who was employi-d I by him as a servant. As a result of the ; alleged assault It Is claimed th a t MIsh ' W^eller was physically and socially Injured

and that her father had been deprived of her services, besides being ubtlgud tu pay out large sums of money fur medical ui- tsndaiico fur his daughter.

The suits, which s re brought through Paul W. Iloder, will probably not bo tried until the criminal casv ugaJnst the physb clan ahatl have Iwcn been dlKposed of next month. The doctor Is now under a $2.n00 bond to appear a t the trial of Iho criminal action.

How the Voters Turned Oat for Enrollment In gixteen PrednetB*

Ths Boards o t Registry in the recently created election districts, with the i olnols whose boundaries have been changed by the making of the new dis­tricts, met yesterday a t 1 o'clock to regis­ter the names of legal voters in such dts> trio ta The call for the sessions of the boards, as Issued by City Clerk Wendell, requires th a t the boards shall reglHUr the names of all persons in iheti resnoctlve election districts or precincts entitled to the right of suffrage therein a t the next charter election, who shall personally ap­pear before them for that purpose, and such o ther persons aa shall w swo«n by the w ritten affidavit of a voter residing In the same election district to be lawfully entitled to vote a t the ensuing eleetton.

Tha registration In the sixteen districts Included in the call was well up the average of first day registratlone. The re­sult Is as follows:Ward. Dlst, Regisiratjon.9 ....... 1........................................................ ■■li ........2........................................................9 ........4....................................................... ...........9 as ....9........ ............................ ............... .

n ........4...................................................... ..........11 ...........A ........................................................................... a ................. ..n ........1........................................................u ........H........................................................13 ........J........................................................IS ........ 2...................................................... ..........13 ....... 7........................................................H ....... 1........................................................14 ........2.......................................................14 ........8........................................................

U U » m V •W l JU U IV M I I » I M |when the district Doordn of Registry will •IL from t o'clock In the afternoon until 9 o'clock at night for revlaltig and aorrect- Ing the registry lists of the last general vUmMIoo hy adding thereto the names and residences of all persons entitled to vole ttt Ihe charter election. All voters who wish (n have their ntimes added to the registry list of their distrli’ts must do sn by appearing persmmlly or by aflldavit of a voter of the district.

Wllllaiii Us Courier Hadly Hurt. William II. Courier, proprietor of the

‘ American House. Hloomttelu. met with an , accident last night which w’iil keep him to the house for some time. M r Courier was driving from W'oodside through Mont-fornery avenue, and In crossing the canal

irldge a t tfie lock his horse l>ecamefiighienerl a t the rumbling sound made In going over the bridge. The animal started up ai a lively rate. A short dis­tance from the bridge one of R. Rchouer's large delivery wagons from Newark came along, and In trying to get out of Its way the hind wheel of (Juurter's carriage caught In one of Ihe delivery wagon wheels, causing un upsot. Cuurter was

I thrown to the ground, breaking bis oollar bone and two of his ribe.

A Hobo Camp Italdml,A camp firs In the w t ^ s near Woodslde

last night attracted ihc attention of Olhcer I Nlblo, of the Becund Precinct, and an 1n- I vestlgatlon disclosed four tram ps en­

camped about the blase preparing an evening meal. Blngle-hanoed the uffleer

' charged the hoboes and, after a lively tus­sle suooeeded in capturing two of ibctn. A t the BtalioD-bouee they gave their names as Thomas McDonaJd and Michael Oosgrove, "travellers." , lATien arraigned In the Becoml Precinct Court this mom- Itif Acting Judge Freeland Informed them th a t the weather wax too Inclement for travelling and with the remark, "We'll take care of you till the bluebirds sing.* sentenced them to sixty days tn the coun­ty Jail. ________

Indorsed CapUln Wilkins.The members of the Harrleon corps of

the Salvation Army last night Indorsed the aentlments expressed by Captain WUklns In her address of Monday night, and by unanimous vote decided to be gov­erned by the advice of Chaplain Wilkins AOd Lieutenant fitrickland. The Captain, who had announced th a t she atm her IJwtenant had decided to Join with the ex- Oommander, couneeUed th a t no further aotloh be Uken by the corpe until theE leed statem ent of General Booth

be made public in this country. Thg ess meeting was preceded by a shon

public session.

The gf^neral registration days through out the city are set for March 17 and 24,

AiiiSrlrans a t (be G** ** '* Drawliigwroom.IjGNDON, March 11.—The Princess of

Wales held the tlret drawing-room of the season In Ijchalf uf Ihe gueen a t Ducking- ham Palace a t 3 o'clock thla afternoon Ainung the Americans presented was Mrs, N. J. KItchle, wife of the (?a)lfurnla mil llonalre, who w as formerly Miss Roach, of Ulnchuiati. Mrs. HUihle wore a gown of the palest blue sa tin with a court train of white lirocHde, Her ornaments were diamonds and turquoises. Miss Curlta, of Poston, a cousin of Lady Playfair, wore a pale green brocade with a pink satin train trimmed with ostrich fi^athere and carried a bouqtiet of pink roses. Miss Clara Curtis worn while sad n with a while striped brocade train nml carried a bouquet of white vtoletH and Illy of the valley.

The American debutantes were presented by Mrs, Bayard, wife of the United Btntes Ambassador, who, after the drawing­

room, held a reception a t her residence.

FamilyFound

of Four, Cold and Hungry,, a KHlevllle Itarn-Pleii fnim a Crowd.

Kdward Ij^eniiox, of WashingtonSpecial Real Estate Days

W E D I T E S D A . Y ' S - A I T 3 D S A . T T X R I D A . T r S -

h f a l k k t a t b m i l h a lr - c it v .A DKHrKAfiLV lot f>v esU; 170 Johneun

liiquirr I7n.priCDlNG IjOT for sale,

RprlnthHi] EV*.ftK3 Htrgen ft.. nrsr

H tU T H If ILK FCAVING

band, who was a policeman In Kearny fiveW i“ • ‘years ago, Mrs. W illiams has been com*

pelk'd to go out washing to sup(wrt her­self and cnlldren. Hhe had a hard time togel along and her struggle was brought to the ailciitJon of the Kings' Daughters ofthe i'resbyterlan chun'h, and she Is now under the society's care.

S¥AV OrFIC'ERM ELECTED,

CALIj f'>r - ElEUisue of and eachansFa.HKYFitA < '«t, i:XJ Hprlngflvld av*.: 773 Brued.

EDWAHl) 11. LIJU, real ~*late and Insuranre, SuS I'rudentlal Kuilding; riiy and country

pTiipert)' of all kinila for aal* or pii-hang*; fur- Nlihed and unfurnished houaeg lti cuuniry tu let.

SSrtbBTATKg looked after la tha

maontr by MYRON W. MORBK, sve.

I pOHtblS 1S9 Third

MfFOR RALE-Iteatrabie bu*1ne*s and dwelling

prufierly, Mulberry e t.: 90,[iuo cash; balaaee i t 5 per cent, inoulre A. 11. PEAL, T8A Drond •t. **0Foil R...>vllls bullJlnf 101>;

near n.w .mrk. IhiavvIUH, Ilnx ISO, N.wi nf- n r, 1HKADUI'AHTEHM fur H’lHxltia, r»al ,»tai,.

Cum.r WuaiiinxioD anJ araltoo avia. JOHN W. JOHALEMON. BqD7T8 in Eo<eviile,'near Oeniral ave., between

aih and If.th ita .; can he bought part cash,balance on eaay (emia. Address ___

W. KEEKEll LlmCLl*.111. Arlington.

If# Morris County, N. J.

WOODRIDE-The flnent building lots: altuatad OB I’eebody pL, north of Chester ave.: three

mil utei' walk from Woodalda oars; two tnlDUies from KIvfraide tlatloti, Brla R. R .; oosneetlons to earb wltb eewer. gas and water; street to b*

nee IflUO. Frtr sale by AL-

REAL KilTATK FOR TOWN.

HALE-OUT OF

l.yona Farms,LYONfl FARMR-Ealsle of Freilertcke H. Nntl.

Lyon* »vc., Ljruni Farnui; house and four lots, oultivsieil in fn>nt; near llaptlat t'hur' h. Ai'Pb tu ADAM NOLL. Wr

Orauge.I/)TR for sale, inoaiao, on Writ ^oiUrose sve.,

]a**irr aiKt Fntnklln pi., [.)raiia». Apply (u owner. P. HClii-VKREn, Uux T2, uemardavllle, N. J. _______ _________________ WJ

FOR HALE OK EXCHANOE.an elegant private realdence In New York; new

and newly furnlBhed cuinplele, will be ex­changed t»r builnesa ur mTg pruperiy In New­ark. Addreiie JtTiltON * CO., U Centre st. 1RHOOKLYN house to exchange; one of a brown

itime row; all Irourovementa; four minutes' from Rlevaitd R. f t Bufltgi; will exchange fl.tVih equl^ fi't im tilir property. CRANE, 3Fsrry i 49|FOR HALE OR EXClf ANaE-EqUlty In a bus-

Ineaa pn^wrly ihal Investors wUL appreclats; liH-ated un a nialn thoroughfare, near centra of the city: wuuld ultimately net a pro&t to the purchaser at double the asking price; ICe the good kind, and getting ttetter every day. ......................... - ,IR(-----------------dSn WILLIAM rAJRCHlLD, THU Bread St.

WILL exchange Improved Ibutevllle pru|>erty fttr vacant Ints; statn price and location.

Lots. Hnx No, 3Q, Nnwi uffilre. 1

paved In ■prlng; pnes 3flUO. Frw aals by AL- RKHT C'OrR*rKR, paint, oil and vamlsk tnirctiint, 3M* Uarkit M.. cor. lUaTir. °

Dwellings.A.-A.-A.-ATTENTlONf-The Istditkf real es­

tate ofTies fur Newark and vicinity Is al IM Third ave. IIT RON W. MOR8E,; sign colors red. white and blue ____________________ ^A UAROAlN—tfpuse, srranged for one or two

fanilllRS, at Nu. 81K Hummer ave.; aieam heat; every improvement: this house was nut built with Intention of selling It; but bualnees change* call owner from Ntwark, and a sacrifice will be made. Fur particulars call un MY HUN W. MimHE, IBU Thlrtl avs, 22sA RAAnAIN on Beeong st.. nsar wew park;

frame bouie, 13 rooms; arranged for two fern- lltes; price no reasonable offer refused.In C. J. BROWN, 72» Broad *1.

l>aughtsm of Liberty Hwlsnt Htst* Leaden aimI Adjourn.

— M the sfterrvoon and n ight eeiklbn of the PgMghtere of lAbertjr, hwld in W: C. T. U. ila ll yesterday, the following ofllceri were elected; Htate Councillor, Amelia Mlnerd, of Trenton; associate State coun­cillor, Slater Halnaar, of Lodge No. K>; vlca-Btale councillor, Sister Sherman, of Rt»d bank; assoclatg vtee-counclllor, Bister Georgia Bloodguod, of P erth Amboy; State secretary, W', L. H ayw ard, Newark; ai* eoclate Stale secretary , Mrs. W. L Hay­ward, Newark; Btate treasurer. J. Reining, Jersey City; asslslan t treasurer, brother Yard, Newark; inside sentinel, Bister Klrth, of Lodge No, 16; outside guard. George barwis, G loucester; Btate guide. Bister Adams, of Lodge No. fil; National representatives, Bister Barah Ried and H. h\ Wilcox, of Long Branch; Bister Barah burton, Jersey City; Brother Yard. Newark; Brother W ralm an. Newark, ana Bluter Helmann. T renton.

The officers were Installed by National Councillor Blmona and National Secretary Staples. The next convention of the Btate Oounrll will be held In Jerany City next March. Tha cohvenUoQ adjourned at a ld - iiigbt.

A aouD invcrimeat on 8ch kve., two frame house*; ona leveti reorax, on* twelve room*;

prlc* fur bulk hou**a |4.o00i onaust rent 1466. C. J, BROWN. 726 Brpad at. 66m

RELIEF FOR WOL'NDED HULDfEBS.

The Ilmllsna Raising Funds for 6ufl!brere Id Abyssinia.

Green Street Hall la s t night presented a gala appearance, the occasion being the fair given by the women of the Italian Red Cross Society for the purpose of raising of funds for the relief of wounded survlV' oTi of the battle of Adna, where the Italian soldiers were entrapped and almost anni­hilated by the Abysslnlans, The president of the new society Is Mias Katie Dught and the vice-president Is Miss Lena Fran- ohL

Frevlout to the holding of the fair the young women of the society succeeded tn collecting VOO from the male members of the local Italian colony, and fully as much more was realised last night from the sales of refreshm ents and fancy articles, and the chancing oft of other more valu­able articles.

in charge of the refreshm ent table were Mrs. Oral and the p is s e s Basing Musa and Lusardl. while th e fancy goods table was presided over by Misses Lissle Ca­pone, Adele B aillea and Mary Maglla.

XlELMUNT AVE., sear Alpin*—Lot 26x166;want offer TBEO. UMB6CHE1DEN, broad

and llK-hanle. __ IC’ilAFKL 0T.—Bmall hou**; IMO. THEO.

UMHBt'HElbEN. broad and Mechanlo. tDlOKEItSON FT., rear FIrat-M.OQO. THEO.

tiMUiK'K&tDKN, broad and Uvchanlb. 1FOR 6ALE-

By family going to Europ*. ih* fln* brick r«*)d*nc«, 616 Washington it.; fln* noighbor- huod; view of Lincoln and SuuUi park*; ten room*, laundry, and hathroum, In perfect order; prlea 111,600; oaiy term*; aloo carpet*, furni­ture, ponJerei, billiard, very low; poaaaaalon lla y l. Jnquir*Tp 780 Rroad *t., room a.FOR RALE^An attractive, private rraldtno*

at 131 He. Pteaoant ave.; ha* all modem Im- provamenu and hardwood finlah throughout. For particulars apply MYRON W. MORFE, real cftate uffice, Third ave., Newark. 20dFOR SALE cheap, one 2-etnry brick building;

33x32; one l-*tory frame bulMItig, 24x36, and

FAHMR FOR BALK.FOR FALK—Farm, 11 acres, near Brtx)kdal*,

6H mile* from Newark; house, bam, etc.; plenty fruit; near H. K. itatlon and *lertiic car*; aultabi* for building lota; a bargain; price 13.300. H. E. HCHWAHZ, 210 Market it. 1FARM—For aal*. 22 acrae, on the canal; atnne

houae. barn end outtiulldlngs. For partloular* apply to n. li. DRAPER. RidgeAsId. 63rFAHMR-Meveral fond r*rm* for aal* nr ex­

change. R. F. HOPWOOD, M RioomAeld

FARMB TO RENT.FRUIT FARM, two mllri from Chatham. M. J , ;

64 aor**; new houee; U roonii; water tn house: large ham; all neceieary oatbulldings. B. McNAUGHTON. 6M Broad at. 12n

TG LET--OUT OK TOWN.

liniTRER FOR BALE OR RENT-Fnrlnggeld, lOrooma; near Hhuii KElla fftattoo, KlngilanJ,. H rooma; stable; large lot. Emmet et.. brick; fl room*; all ImpmvementA

2Uh OEO. F. DODD, 312 Broad ft., Newark.

JrluNTrLArR'lliui» - to let, l» ronme; city water, rear of Hnslnfllr*. MORGAN COLK.

216 Oien Hidge avi Montclair. N. J. 1ORANGE. N. J.—Rpoclal bargain; new modern

Iiiiu*e; M rtxjTTia and bath: all Improvements; flnlsheil April 1st; near irulley; rent 130 per nu>nih 8. D. t'OKDlT, opinjalts Hrkk rhur<-h AtatJun. iHrORANGE -House. 110 tVntrs si., Orange; all

ImpriiVt-memi: bam. etc.; real ISO; fine looa- tiun. 1

IIOVBEB WANTED.lIot'FE wanted. May 1st. In Eaat Orange. nSar

HollyW(xhJ ava., or Bteuben st.. T mum* and bath; rvnt not tn exceed 331. Fermaaent, Boat Orange Poetuffice. 1ItOUHE—Wanted, a modem, well-built, 2 to tg-

room, 2-stury and attlo houee; all Improve- mente; suitable for two smell famlltee: in good locamy. Address K., Box 62, News office. U7nHOrFE—Wented, a houee of 6 nr T moms, with

bath; centrally located. Addrese A. L'., bux 6. News office. 1HOt'HHfl to let and fnr sale fur spring buelneas,

FRANKLIN F. MATO, SOD Rroad *t. &ln

KOOMB AND FLATB TO LKT,ItirHUOND ST., 1- Four rooms, escond floor)

best oiuidllU^; amall faniily; )10. 18PRHCB «T.. no -T u lei, flve largn well-

llgbteil hxims: pLcsoant loratlun, nwsr High st. i ounvenirnt to tteani and electric mods; tni- iinivemenr*: kiw rent to email famlli: adults unly. Iiiijulre uf Owner, first floor. 1BPHlNGFlEUl AVK..

first floor, rent JO,681- To let, 3 rooms,

3AgTO LET -j)Yom May 1. six rooms first floor.

No. 123 Union st., between r.afay»tir and Green i all Improwmenta; cunvenlem tu Market or Ven-y gt, Biatiuns: rererenc* required.DOUGHTY A GOULD. 610 Rroad it., room 6.

2HoTO LKT—From May I. aparlmen

in brick house, No. f27-12» rnl*»ni it., be-jTtments of flve rooree

tween l.arayetie and Oreen; all Itnpruvemenli; convenient to Market or Ferry Ht. fltalluns; refewfu’e required, DOUGHTY A GOULD, kid Broad at., room 6. 6 ^TO LET" From May. Isl, *Tooms. on 2d floor.

No. 361 Mulberry •!.; reference required. DOUOHTT A OOuLn, 610 Broad st.. room fl.

26qTO LET—Flat, with sll modem Impmvemeati;

rent moderate; at 16 Btlrllng st.. near lll^h

TTOHENOR ST . W-Four rooms; seconff fliHir: water, and newly papered. i

LOOKING for a tsnantT Call oa MYRON W. UORUE. 186 Third avt. 6S(

WANTED, houses lo let and for sal* for spring list. B. W GERRY, 700 Broad e t 22e

BTOHKIL LOfttn,r o

FACTOHIK4«LET.

ETC.

AN RBTABL18HBD comer drug etore, la agrowing part of the city; |>o«sesslon May 1.

Apply to W. II. A H. BUk “ ™ “A H. BURNETT, 17 Academy 67h

tiAHBER SHOP.isbles; rent low,

Aeld are., upatalrtuwith Axtures and three pool

RETRR A CO., 120 Spring.

BUTCHER BTORE lo 'et. 63 Pacific et.

KKAL KfiTATE WANTED.

CORNER STORE to let; rent 126; suitable for any builneas; good locatlua, Inquire 381 High

SI. 1

WANTED—House, 13 rooms: all conveniences and barn, with grounds. In Roseville or fCasI

Orange; will pay cneh for aame. Bend full par­ticulars to B. W. GRBRT, 760 Broad at. llq

CONFRi^rONFRY, cigar and notion store, with three rooms, to 1st. 16t Oliver st. 1

UOUflJEt TO LET.A. L ' A.—To le t retldenoe. 72 roomsvery

central; all tmpruvemenis; also 11-room dwel­ling. ai] improvemente; convenient to ell cars; also four rugme. first Aour; central location. GKORaE W. HOWELL, 6U0 Broad it., room 69. 1

EXCELLENTLY located, 4-ttory brick fa*, tory, in whole or In part; 60 feet front] light fi all ildee; all Improvements a&d In Bret-

clase condition; with or without power; eultabU for any bueineas, at noBOnal rental. BTERN, 112-121 y . /■ R. R. ave,_____________ 6 ^FACTORY mom to leL 12 and 14 Oliver et.v

power end steam heat; kSlf minute from Cbeitnat 8L Bialion; suitable for ^welleFi other light manufacturing. L. A. SATRB.

ARB you looking for a homef Call oa MYRGN KORBE. 189 Third ave.W. 64f

TART ot eecoad Boor, 756 Broad at., suitable for otflee or mercantile buslneea. Apply J. WI88

A SUNS. 76eBERGEN BT.. 6T2—Bfvsn-room house; all Im­

provements; from May 1st; CUnton ave. cars pass the corner. Apply to W. U. A R. Bl'R- KBTT, 17 Academy et. 68m

ROOMS to let with power: ell Ireprovementa: weU lighted; No. 34 Doudtnot at. Inquire of

Hamuel w. GSery, T60 Bnutd st., or engineer on the premlaee. Telephone No. 264.

BERGEN 8T., lA4-Rrtck house to let; near South Orange ave.; 7 rooms and hath; health­

iest psrt of city; rent 121. Inquire E. F. HEATH. 206 South Orange ave. 61 rCLINTON AVE. and Bergen •l.-Houaes and

apartments to let, from tl6 to 128 per month. Apply at 068 Bergen si. 13q

SALOON of P. E. Blaloher, 20 Marks! M., to let. from May 1st; tkow oocoplad by Leon Boas ;

oompleiely equipped with fine Aaturee and all Improvemenie: also silting room and 10 rooms on 2d and 8d floors; least given. Apply MRS.

E. BLAICKER. 6 Springfield ave. 3Te

COTTAGE—484^ Mulberry it.; five rooms and cellar; fruit trees, stc. Apply C. A. HRIND-

LEY. 28 rirohard at. 6Tq

STABLE and sheds to let, from 1st May; con­taining 24 atalla; situated within one block

of Broad and Market ate. Inquire T. McMANUB. 240 Mulberry st. 44q

one 12x14 ito be removed!. News uffice.

Addreee A., Box 9,.1

FOR BALE—Milford ave.. best part, lot IM>xl48.T. J. DKVINf:. 761 Broad it .; Fidelity Title

Deposit Building.________ 28pHANDSOME ILroom house In best part of

Bummer ave., near 8e<*ond ave.; haa all mod­em Improvements; hardwood finish; receptitm hsil; cathedral stairs; eleotrio bells and lights, etci.; first-claM borne for reflned people; great bargam: r.OOO; half cash. R. F. HOPWOOD, 22 Bloomfield ave. 1HOf^BE—For sale, large 12-room house; all lm«

provementi; first-cUsa locality; 16,600; one of the best hargalne In (he city; also a double house, nouo. KARDT-ROMINE CO.. 181 Bloomfield ave., comer Oarelde. 1HOUBE-For sale, new houee; 110 Bouth Ittk

st.; 12 roome; reception hell agd bath; Im- pruvemenis; suitable for one or two femlllee; terms saiy. Inquire C. B. FRUDEN, 217 Norih 7th at. 46q

CONFEBBKD TO MANY TUEFTB.

The Story of a Lad W ho Waa Caught lathe Act,

Charles Baker, a, flfteen-year-old colored boy. was caught yesterday afternoon while trying to rob the hennery of Wlleon W. 1'nderhlil, on Eagle Rock way, Montclair, The coachman had been lying tn w ait for Haker, having seen him approaching the barn from the road. A eon of Mr. Under­hill also aasiated In the oapturo. Baker w’as marched to the police atatioD. nearly (wo ml lee away.

To Chief l*ler the prisoner made a con­fession, and said th a t he, with two others wboflu namea the police a t preaetit with­hold, had committed all the petty thieving In the vicinity for the pant six months, Hakcr said they disposed of the Stolen goods to I t a l i a n s . ^ __________

Hie Har Id Two Htatee,Mo NTAOUK, March 11.—When the eleo-*

tlon laws were recently so changed that vUhln a speclded

the Freeholtlere. by vote, changed the place

yliquor could nut be sola wUhln a speetded ........................ P *•

. . . .. . igf t cb'Cilon, to brfng It near the division linedletanao of the polls, in overwhelmingof NVw York Btate, a t Port Jervis. Within a few feet of the polling place Is the ee- loon of Alexander Burrown, where all the liquor desired was obtainable. Burrows's property Is on the dividing line, and be

New Jersey license. Yesterday hetransferred his bar to the New York aide of ihe hostelry, preventing the constables from disturbing his bueineas. New York Htate machinery w as too slow to arrest him for Belling without a license until after the i>olls haticlosed. and then he had ro- moved and was doing business In another part of Ihe house duly licensed In New Jersey.

The ** Leopard Boy” Taken to Ja il.Jam ea W, Nash, the "Leopard Hoy,"

who created much excitement In Muiit- clalr on Monday, wan taken to Jail yea- terday by ('tiU'c of Police Pier, who bad the man hamlcuffed. When Nash caughteight of the lull he wan Inrllned to be ugly, but quieted down when the Chief Informedhim that hn would have (o go to the Jail or the hospital.

'T il go to Jail," said Nash, "but I'll bet you I don't servo my term out,"

The Jail officials were warned lo keep an eye on Nash, as he was as slippery M an etil.

Assaulted and C'reuiated Their Vlriiin.CONWAY, Mo.. March l l .-A terrible

crime haa Just come lo light here. On Sunday night. March 1, a young woman narked Ida Jlolm an, tn company with u Nicp’brother and another young man, was on her way from Stone County to visit her m other In W right County, The young men say th a t the girl awoke liinm In the night hy her acreams. Her clothing was on fire, ami she was so badly burned tha t death relieved her sufferingH. Invesiiga-

Htnirk liy a Trolley Car.Hpet'lal to Ibe EVENING NKWi4.

KIjIZAHKTU, March 11.—John Sheridan, a carpenter and tlraughtsm an, the eldest son of Postm aster Sheridan, was struck by a trolley car on KUiiAbeth avenue Taet night whlltj on his way home, and was severely cut aljout the head and bruised at)Oii( the bo<iy. He was removed to the Kllsabcih Hospital, and his injuries, while very Hcvere and painful, ore not consld ereu dangerons.

Trial Ilf Conspirators Jfieaumed a t Pretoria. PIIROUIA, March t l .-T h e trial of ths

members of the Reform Committee and other conspirators against the Govern incut, who were arrested In Johannesburg atul l»rought hero, was resumed to-day. WitncBses were placed on the stand who described In detail the conduct of affairs In JohAiim^sburg undsr the brief regime qf the Reform CommUtew,

Gari'ln and His I'ollragiteB lodicteil, NKW YORK, March It.—General Qarcla,

Captains Brabaxou, Hughes, and Messrs. Guerra and Bueno, the alleged Cuban revolutionists, who were arrested In con- nacllou with the Bermuda, have been In­dicted by the United m ates Grand Jury for violating the neutrality laws and their ball increased to $2 .^ ,

Its Record. . .

tlon developed the fact th a t she had been held across a burning logassaulted and

and burned to cover up Ihe crime, young jfien have fled.

Th»

Nn biuydu huH evurequulltid the record of the **,S p a l d i n g i u attnlulng its pres­ent promiuetivc as a leader in the trade iu two short yours, and ih la oue f a c t i islf^nlltcant * hut, w hile prestige and t>ast

weight, prew orth is of more hii]HirtAiice, and ia

of the Cufppany's

The Girls on I4trlke,The glrle tn the flnlihlng-room

i Uhdsrhiii Manufacturlrworks, on Harrison itre st, ____on a strike yesterday ahem ooa, demand­ing an advance o t one-haif a cent a dOBsn on garraents. They threaten to stay out until their demanda shall be compllod ^ t h . The advance will probably be grant-

l to-day.

fltielave Harhs Mlssinx.Klobard StraesburgiM*. a hotePkieprr st

wataeesing, reported ut the Fourth PoUc * • ^ i l n c t yesterday that one of his

middle-aged German named ht, had oeen mfealng since

iO is wore a brown overcoat and : wbUkers,

Irvington Firemen's Klectlon.At tho annual meeting of Hose Company

No, 1 of the Irvington Fire Department, held last r.lght, the following officers were eieciftfl: President, Andrew Hopper; vlce-Sreeid4*n[, W aiter 8.^ Harris; secretary,

oUn J. M urray: treasurer, John Weber; forernan, Jonah Hardgrove; assistant forooiftiv Andrew Hopper; Finance Com­mittee, W. T. Frey, F. tttanfenberger and E. Boerger.

Ad exAMty T m u u re r Bentenoed to Prison.KAU CLAJHR, WiR„ March ll.-K ?-C lty

Treasurer Charles H. Greene received a senirnce of ihree years and nine months

State Prison from Judge Pish yesterday afternoon. The de­fendant v!®s^d guilty to the em beiile- mant of IIO.W during his term of offire. This was but one charge, others bringing the amount of shortogp up to nearly ^,(XW.

liMlorM'ti Ahlermaii Knnlt*i Coqj>iM».n sa rm a k e rs ' Tnion No. 13I yesterday in-

dorecd the stand taken by Alderman iC»o(t, who a t s ------ - -- recent meeting of the Common Council Introduced a resolution tn favor of the employment of unlor labor and ^ 6 ua* or union-mads m aurlaia In

WC"'*e^ly ^ork .

rcinitathm )mv« llie ir weight, j>re8entour

uiiu; ami Li» Lim purchnse of a ^^Spald- hloyclo we are sure to ^Ive value

received.Many other |>oiatH make

MOUSE—Porker st, six rooms and batb: all Im­provements; Lot 26x100; ihost be sold to oiosa

sn vetats; price 92.600. C. J. KIERAN, 180 Bummer sv*. 1HOUBE—A food new house on asphalted street;

all Improvements; owner desiree to sell- no sgents pleas*. Addrese Roseville, Bos H, News office. 1UOU9C—For esiri a (wo-fsjolly house; U

rooms, eellsr remsnted, and sewer oonnec- ttopi; price 92,600; term* easy. Inquire 206 Idttleton ave. 68qHOUBE-Thret families; rente for 9806 per

year; this is a big Investment; price only 18.200; half cash. C. J. KIERAN, 180 Bummer avs. 1HOUBE—Lars* house, It ruome: all fmprove-

mente; In first-clses order; t12: s Ino two new houeee on same etrset at 926. HARDY-ROMINE CO,, 181 Bioumfleld ave., comer Uorslde. 1HOt7flE—For eel* cheap, 4^-428 Mulberry st.,

houee, 14 roome: sleo house, rear, 2 rooma Inquire 78 South et. 24fHOUBE for aale: B rooms; all (mprnvements;

60x100; stable, etc.; fine locatton. 162 South Tth st. 4TJHOUBE—Six rooms and bath; hot and cold

Water; Qarsitle st., neer Fifth are.; unty •2.UU0. C. J. KIERAN, 180 Butniner ave. IJOHN

98,200. THEO. Mechanic.

BT.—Coeey home;------- L'MBBUHEIDEN,

Improvemenie; Broad and

1JOHNRON AVE.-Comrr lot; IL7W. THEO.

UMBBOHBIDEN. Brosd and Mechanic. 1KEARNY BT., NO. 21—Houee of 18 rooms, bath

and laundry, fur one ur two famtUee, price IS.fiOO. half I'seh; also Nu. 40 Kesrny at., tot kOxlffl.fl, 10 rooms snil bath, heater, hot and cold water, etc., all Lmpruvemems, 94.160; also 176 iJioomfield ave., elure mid two fists, rented at 9420 per year, price 94.200. R. F, HOP- WOOD. 9U Bluumfleld ave. i

MT. PLEASANT A^'E., near Harvey at.—House of 12 riKuns and bath; all Improvements; price

96,600; |2,2UU cseh; balance mortgage. H. F HOPWOOD. » RloomfleM ave. 1MORRIB AVE.. near Onlm l—Store and B-atory

houee; 92,000. THEO. UHBBCHEIDEN. Broad and Mechanic. 1NORTH 6TH BT.—IS-room huuse; all Improve-

mentt; 96.20U. THEO. UMBSCHEIDEN. Broad and Mechanic. jNEWTON BT., Il2-Ff>r sale or to let, a houH

with 11 room*, wHli all Improvements. lApORCHARD 8T.—Tlesi part; gnol hnuiwt; $6,000,

THEO. UMl)Bt?HKU.>EN. Broad and Me- chanio. 1ROSEVILLE, No. 246 North 6lh at.^olU ge, 6

ruome, between 6th and 0th ave. Fur further particulars apply tu 48 South ICMh si.. Ruee- vlll*. 1

CAMP BT., 24—IS room*; Improvemente; chnlc* location. Inquire 41 Halsey st. S4q

STORE to let; 12 Kearny are., Kearny, N. J.;■uKable for bakery, shoe or dry go<^; sure

■Ucceae for shy businaas. C. C. RISCK. 20pELIZABETH AVE.. 16ft-Elegant ft-room houae;

Improvements; large garden; cheap rent. 26qFOR RENT—Store and boMment, 268 Market

a t. 23x100. penseosioa March I; loft, 71 and 73 Clinton et.. 48x164, poeBtaalon March 1: houaa, 1S2 Broad at., all Improvementa, hard wood finleh; posseeeton May f. Apply to J. J. BPURR, Stone Works, Harrleon, N. J. Tel. 189.

ftOk

BTORBB—Two fine lerge etorea; 880-B84 Plene ■t.; RS4 wltb 6 rtK*ina. Inquire J. MORAN.

102 Wllaey e t (MqBTORB to let F. W. MTLLER, 12 end 31

TTospect pi., between People** Bank and Brick Chun^ Bkatlort. B2q

HOUSE, 73 Kloomfleld ave., T rooms and laun­dry. Improvements, 91ftfi0 per month; houa*

No. 107 Garside st., from Hay let.6 room*, bath. Impritvcmente, lift per month; house, No. 102 Garside a t. 6 rooms, bath, improvemenie, 916 per month. Inquire M Fourth av*. 26a

STORE to let. 119 Market et. lae*.

UOUBfi—Fcr rent Iron May 1, three-etory brick houie, No* 47 Walnut i t ; • rooma.

bathroom, and all Improvementa; choice leca- iton and In flrst-oUaa condition. Apply to R. N. CRANE, 90 Central ave., after 6 P. M. 2iiHOUSE—To lei, 2-atory bay brick. 6 roome,

bath, laundry; 12 cloaeta; condition end sur­roundings excellent; rent free to April 1. LAW­RENCE. 8ft Summit at. 2TrKOUBEB—8 very desirable brick houaee, ft

rooms and bath; all Improvements; 6 mlnutee from D.. L. and W. R. R. Depot; rent 126. A. M. WOODRUFF, No. 179 Market s t ftfipHOUBfig—To let, two desirable houeee: Hill-

aide ave,; fine location. RICHARD M, DECKER, real eetate, 111 and 118 Bherman avs. IflaHIGH BT.. 0»-TOl-Fourteen-rooTn

BT«TT ooQoelvable modera Improvemrat and very fin* flxtureo. ApplyCOi, 280-282 Market st.

STERNBERG k 62o

HOUBE to let, No. 166 Brunawick et.. near Wright at., 10 rooms, bath, elo.; In perfect

order. Inquire LOUIS PENNINGTON. 760 Broad it. 8ToHOUSE tn let. No. 46 Nlchota et.; T rnoma; In

good order; large garret; water: pleaaently looted; rent 916. Apply 1168 Broad at. 6iHOUBBB, flete and aportmenta to let. In the

Bouth end of Newark. RICHARD U. DECK­ER, real estate. 111 and 113 Sherman ave. ifaHOWARD ST.

with large yard, st.

62—Dwelling houae, 9 room*, WM. T. PLUME, 780 Broad

ftUqHOUSE and ham and two acres of land tn let,

from April let. Inquire at FISCHER BROS.'. Elm road. IftpHOUBE, 6 rooma; firet-clase condition; ail 1m-

provementa; 113a ISIooittfield ave. Inquire 161 Mt. Prospect ave. 86rJAMES 8T., No# 19 and SI-Three-atory and

extenilon brick dwelling*; In flret-claaa order; oontalnlng all roodeyn MPfoviment*^; poaae^

Apply to CHARLES BRADLEY, Of P. Ballastlna A Bone, Front et.lion Hay 1st.

fool of Fut 2k

MILFORD AVB., 207—House of 7 roome, with all Improvemenie. W'M. T. PLUME, 780 Broad

et. 79qNELSON PL,, 81—To let, brick dwelling. 11

rooms; all. improvement*: suitable for one nr two famine*. Inquire at 3H2 Summer ave, fl4qPenn, ave., |479i, ® roome...........................iiflAcademy *t„ 147. 2 rooma............................. 920Summit pL, 2S, 4 room*...................................9721n DAVID KAY, JR., TM Broad it,PESHTNB AVE., 221—Small hnuM to let; five

rooms; rent 912.60. ftlqRORGViLLH^For tent or will sell; poseeielon

any time; comer rcaldence, 10 rooms, all Impruvements; g ( ^ location fur physician or drug* ■tore; occupied by owner, to whom apply. 2«2 Fifth av#., oor. North Seventh s(.; aleo ft room houea. all ImprovemenU, 288 Fifth ave.

ROHBVlLLB“ At a bargain, hmiss, wUh eight riKima; all moilem iRiiirovemrnta; lot 36 or 60

xtSO; together or separately. Inquire 178 Norih Btb s t 1ROBEVILLE-No. 48 Smith 10th ft.. Roeevllle;

House contalAS 8 rooms, bathroom, laundry; lut 9ft I'BxlUU. Apply Ob premises. lSOMERSET BT.. near Wavarly pl.-UnuM; aU

Improvemenxa: M.9O0. THEO. UHUSL'HEI- DRN. Brood and Mechealo. rTICIIENOR ST.-Bmall h«>us«: 92.000. THEO.

UHBSOHEIDEN, Rroad and Mechanic. 1WOODSIDE—Reautlful new colonial house;

beautiful loi^atlon; 11 rooms, hath, laundry; hardwood finish; nickel-plated sanitary plumb­ing; stable, JijRALEUON, uor. Waahtngiun and GraRon aves. 18b

9TH 8T., near Bouth Orange ave.—Broall houae;91,700, THISO. UMB8C11EIDKN, limud anij

MechOAlQ. 19TK 8T., North, n*ar ttth ave.—Large Jot; cnaey

home; 99.000. THEO. UMUSCHKIDKN, Brood end Mechanie.___________________________|

REAL ESTATE POK TOWN.

SALE-OUT OF

1UCKBTT8TOWN. N. J.-F o r sale or rent, a house of sight rooms; lot bOxtOO. near the

Centenary Collegiate Institute; five minutes' walk from station. For itortlculors call at m U Btons at., city, ]cnTTAQE-For sate, at Maplewood, a new 0-

room cottage; alt modem lmprovem''nie; in5ood neighborhood; three minutes' walk from

epul. AddrMe P. O. Box 2ft. Summit. N. j.lBoRlMit OrongH.

• A DESIHAIU.K MOUNT.

A U » 0 ...............

Muii aBA St, lawreflce Bicyclas.'OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN-Your

■noiii'y buyi ft blcyelft; oftll ftnd let us f xplitin how lt*s dune.

11. Towle, 172 tool 81.NRVVABK, NEW JBfttUBT*

EAST QRANGfi. 222 William SL. near Arllng- too ave.—Fine new bouse; all Improvements;

cheap; tu close estate. Particulars and permits KDWARD II. LUM, 80ft Prudential Building.

ftSmLOTS for sals chaap; aii improvements; fine |o-

oodon; Qorner Springdale avs. and Walnut et., East Orange. Admires* IftS Bouth Tth si., New ark, Ni j . 6lrLOT~403aOQ;

painted; cwovenleat to can.

city.........ilenl to rail

Box li, Orange IfefBce.w aur; iuat paperei.)

rillri

STIRLING 8T., 27, near High and Market eti..Eight rooms snd bath; all Improvemeiiu; rent

926. Inquire 1011 Brood it. lenSOMERSET BT., 11614—House to let of fl rooms.

114. Inquire 117 Somsraet at. T2pTO LB'JM>n Emmet it., 1 eoel of Broad, ft

rtM9ia and bath, 927; 1 west of Broad, 10 rooms and bath, tftO; 1 on Aetor, 6 rooms, gas and water, IIB. Apply 1190 Broad, cor. Em- m*u 9mTO LET—9914, ST and B9 South 19th et., tiaar

Gould ave., brick, 10 rooms and bath; oil modern convenlenctt; rent 127,50. Apply to A W. GRKRT. 720 Broad at., or 64 RoeevIlU «v*. In evening. 61kWARREN PL., 10—Brick house, fi rooms and

storage mom; newly painted and papered; eemral location.WOGDSXDB—To let. house, 246 Lincoln ave.

rooms; all Impravemente; rent 121. 60olia-Nlo# houee to let for ■mall family.

South 9tb s t , fid ftoor.

TO LET-OUT OF TOWN*AT WAVERLT—House of T roome; with large

g^^n;_jconoeotlon wlUj Jv trolleyWM. R. WARD, Lyons Farm*, N. J.BELLBVILLE-To Tet, modem oottag* la moet

desirable wedon: 9 rooma. bath and butler'■ rwntry; heated by not water eyiiem; 926 month. J. N. KLEIN, 122 Washlngion gva.______ 71rBAST ORANGE. No. fiffT Elmwood ave.—House,

6 rooms; water; tot 110x100; rent |tS; will aetl{ half morigage. inquire evenings, a t 00 Busimx avs,, cor. Hollywood, Eoet Orange. ______ flprBAST ORANGB-M Aihlond ave,.

lift.house to let

14eFRANKLfN-Por rent, or for sale, entirely n«w

houee, ID roome; bath; fiva mlnulea from BrI* - ‘ ------ overlooka Nut-Depot, Franklin; high ground; overlooka Nut-

ley; bea»tlful view; indepeiident. utifalllog water euppiy; electric ear# to Pmaaoiot will moon run to Newark; rent tSO; or will eell on saw termi; excepUonal ctio&o*. Addreee E. J. WES- SEL8, a Liwn RWge, Orange, N. J. 7lg

HOTEL TO RENT-

CeJdwell.CALDWELL, N. / .—For oate, eevert-room

house; lot 63x150; good spring water; pump In kitchen from spring; two minutes' walk to proposed electric oen; Avk minutes to railroad. Apply to ALEX D. GORE, Oaldwell. N. J. |7r

Hloomfie-ld-HOUBK end lot; nine-room house; about half

on sore of ground, more or less; all kinds of ''vfrult; good well of water; pump in the kitchen from well; three mlnutae* walk lo eleotrio oars; cloae lo two lialiroodi. Apply to CAREW,

■ - ‘ 1. N, T 48s221 Fraoklin ev*., Bloomfield.trvlDgtOD,

MYRTLE AVE.—House: all improvementa: 94.:4Ki. THEO. UHBSCHEIDBN. Broad and

Mechanie. ^

o,'*^Ar country

96!

4J

STORE to Ft, 223 Hellcvllls avt.: Oriental HulidlDg. Apply to janitor In buJidltik.

Inquire on prem-

filX stall* end office. 2 Oliver at. ftftpTO RENT. FROM MAT HIT. THE STORE,

No. 120 MARKET BT,; CENTRAL: EXCEL­LENT BUSINESS STAND; ALSO THE FIRST AKD BECOND LOFTS, FOR BUSINESS PUR­POSES. APPLY TO

JAMES h. H A t a 12i 746 BROAD 8T,

TO LET—Fine large Brood a t store end base­ment. wltb bakery; also two boBfteome flats;

all ImprovemeptA 8AVL KLOTZ. 17 MUlberr; e tTO LET^Four fioore on Beaver et.; 69x75, for

storage, or light maanfoeturiog. Apply Mlntr'a Theatre. 66o

WAVKHLV PL.. SI—Secund flat. 6 rooms and hath; iirsm hrst; near CUrHon ave. and High

at.. |k) p»>r munlh. flipWEST PARK ST.,

ply to janitor.17—Apartment to let.

WARREN ST., rent reasonahii IPP—Four large rooma to 1st;

WALNUT BT., Iflft—Five pleasant roome on let lluor to let. 2ftr

WARREN ST., flift—Nice Pnutt room for two gentlemen, or light housekeeping. f

63 SIXTH BT., T rooms, flele. all (mpti., lift. 944 Ht_ Pieaaant tve.^ 6 rootne, all Impte.

flS irod BflH Fourth et., t woma^alT '- iT ' 8ft Third ft.,5 roonta, fiate, all Impta. 914 and lift.42 Third st.', 4 rooms, aparimeou, 116.

All within 10 minutes* walk of Roseville De­pot, or 9 mlnutsa of electric care. Apply to

--------------------------- ifrd at..JOHN TEAGUE. 4fi Thft___or PETER VANDBRHOOF A 80N8, 28fi Broad •t 48f» 8 RROAD PT.-2d fiat to let; 6 rooms; ell Im-

i'r*ivemetils; halla carpetad. Inquire CHAN DI.ER RHOB., 846 Broad at,t.ER RHOB., 846 87r§TH AVB., 101—Koat deelrehle fiat for email

family; ell modem Imrrm-ementi; rent reaeon- abls. 69 8th ave., eor. High at. 16ptl9*~-Four targe rnoma; atstlonary tdb*; janitor.

430 High It., cor. Academy. PTm

ROOMS. riiATft. ETC.. WANTED.DON’T go without I

wish you with one. Third av*.

tenant wn*n I con fnr- MYRON W, MORSB, |M

«ftrREQUIRED. 2 iinfumlahed roome, with bath,

by a gmilemort. In a reapartable family, who has to take care of the roome; central location. Addreas Central, Box IT. Newn office. 88rROOMS—Wanted, room for light housekeeping

In American family by man and wife. Ad- dreae R., Box fifi. News offire. tROOM—Wanted, unfutmlshed room; single npin:

central: 17.90 mrmth. Address one week Room. Box 81, News office. tROOMS—Wanted, three or four rooms, central,

by widow wUh one child; must be reasonable. Addreee Reason, Box 82. News office. 2fteROOMS—Wanted, 1 rr fi rooma; easy distanca to

*'■ ’ - - Addmw C.Broad and Market sta, Norfolk a t

J. C.,

WANTED—From May lot, by lady, in private family, two unfurnlihed connecting rooma, for

light houaekeeplagi rent |9 or 96 per month. Addreas, itstlng terrna and partlculari, Rooms. Box 19, New* office. j

n .’RN lBBEn KOOHA TO LKT.A LARGE, newly furnlahed front room; heat,

gxa and bath; In private houae; rentral; for two genilemen; 94 per week. H.. Box Sa. News office, IACADE9IT ST., 96—Furnished! room for lij

houMkeeplng. or two gentlemen. iBROAD ST., 2T9—May 1; two rooms. 8d floor:

furnlfted for lady or light hDUsekecplng; use of hath. 1BANK BT., 7ft—Furtilehed rooms, nicely fur­

nished; large and smail rooms; resaoneble; ooBvenlences. PTqBANK ST.. 161-^KIre furnished front alcove

rcKitn; bath, gae, beat; 92; one door below High. 6HrCUNTON BT.. BO-Kleg»nt heated furnished

rooms; starionary basins; ail improvementa.46r

HIGH BT-. 4S8—Furnlriled rooma for genti, or light houMkeeplng. Or

TWO stores to let; 846 and 848 Mulbarry at- Apply Mulberry and Oliver ala. 2*

TO LET—Orange st., oorner BROWN. 726 Brood st.

C- J. '86m

trORBfl, LOFTB, FACTORIBB^ WANTSD*

K m ,

MYRON W. MOR8S, 188 TUrd avo.« «ob rentyour property. 82f

BOOHS AND FLATS TO LKT.AN elegant apartment of 6 rooms and both

uodry; a .Owner. z2ft South Orange ave.

apai .ell improvementa; hot water heated

' ' lieA MODEL flat; all Improvementa; hpalthy k>-

49iilr*lninal1 pL CONNELLY.lcatiun. inquire 4BROAD BT.. 641—Flret flat to let; near Church

of the Redeemer; rent IftO. Addreas W. MEEKER UTTELU Ml. Arllngtoti. Mnrrla County, N. J. I8QBROAD 8T.. 237—Upper end lower perta; all

Improvcntcnte. Inqulr* M. A. GOULD, AT Halsey at. TftrBROAD HT.. ^IS—To let, flats; or one family.

U. J, BROWN. 729 Broad si. 60rCONYENnENT apartments to let. 8. 4 and S

roams; ft, 19 and 19 Bsoex at,t also rooRia at ‘ to MRH. KANZLER, 1474-76 Orange si. Apply to MRH. KANZLER, 14

Eaesx at,, or J. H. MEEKER, 826 PrudentlaUftSkCEDAR ST., No. IT, near Brood—Seven rooms;

all modem convenlsncoa; 926- Apply to B. W. OEERY. 760 Brood at. 27pCAN you rent a pleasant floor at a modsrale

rental t Of course ymi oen by oalUof on MYRON W. MORBB, 139 Third ave, «5f

LAFAYETTE «T., room to let.

fiMP-Second floor; fumlahsd21q

MULBERRY 8T., U9-Fumlihed rooms, lighthousekeeping: hall roome, tl.

NEW ST., 9ft—Two furnished front rooma for light housekeeping; elngle or connecllng:

both. ^ORCHARD RT.. 6l-Nlcely fumlabed room to

let with gsa, heat and privilege Of twth; fam*' “ Toe *1)y private and hrtuae centrally located. ,'Ma

ORANGE 8T„ J6I, near Hlgb-^rront room, fur- niihed with bedroom suit and desk; Improve-

ments; private family; 12 weekly. flOqROSEVILLE—Comfortebiy furnlahed room; pri’

v*te family. 1*6 North 6lh at._____ ^ rWARREN 1*1*, fiS-Two connecting furntehed

rooms for housekeeping. 1WARREN BT.. ftfi^Handaom* third floor, front.

92; ball room, t l ; improvementa. 4r

FUBNISHRD ROOMS WANTED.LARGE furnished room wanted In private fem-

1)y, by eohool teacher. Taocherr Box 16, News office. ______ ______________67r

BOARDING.BANK RT, 191- -Flrat-cloea furntehed front al*

cava room, bath, goa and baat. 92; suitable foe iwo gentlemen; mleo table board, cheap; vale famUy, on* door below High stBANK ST., 60—Doubla room, with flrat-claaa

board; heal, both, tmprovamenta; oanirol. 89qCHESTNUT BTm Ift—Warm room*, with or

without board: naor Catitral and Penn. Depots.84b

COMMERCE ST. rent 919 and lift.

44-*Four pleasant rooms;28a

CtJUMEHCB ST., 19l>-Upp«r part; 6 room*: newly papered; rent $12. 1

COLUMBIA 8T.—Seven rooma on flret floor. In­quire 286 Mulberry at. 1

COURT BT, 64~May 1st; adults only; rent |16.

third floor; 9 rooms

DON'T go without a tenant for houaea, flats or apartments In the south end of Newark

when you oan secure one by calling on RICHARD M. DECKER, real eatate, 111 and US Sherman eve, __________19*EMMET ST. lOft-^Four rooms, second

JOHN H. WHARTON, 244 Market at.floor.

ELIZABETH AVB., 4 I-r ir# t flat to l«L from May lit; 6 rooma, bath, laundry and heatad.l

FLATS»To let, desirable flats, 8 room* and bath; all Improvementa: Janitor's eervloae. In­

quire let flour, 23 Grant at. IBqFLOOR to let; flve rooms; 111: good location.

OTTO RRKPENTIN, 22d at., between Clinton ami Bpringfleld kvee. 24sFLAT, fl rooms and bath; all light; bathroom

heated; rent 126. Cell morning, or after 6;R0, 73 Burnet at. „89rFOUR large roome;

Call fll Liberty at.flrat floor; eonvenlencee.

FLAT—To let. a flat, four roome; rent |lii. Corner Quitman and Montgomery ate, Tfte

GREEN BT., 26—To let, lower port of three* st«iry anu basement brick houa*. WU. T.

PLUMB, 786 Broad at. 26aGREEN BT., 79-Five rooms; bath; all Improve-

menla; room* mantel; rent 918.

menla; room* handaomelv decorated; cabinet ‘ " Inqulr# Tl Columbia it.

HUNTBRIXIN BT., Bft|v-Blx rooms « fid floor' Improvements,

md both; la

JAMBB ST.. Tft-To let. May 1st; 2 flats, rooma and oath; steam heat: rant 926.

MONMOUTH BT., ft4-Flst. 6 Clean, aunny rooma, plaxaa, ate.; beautiful location; rent

»U. 1

COLUMBIA BT,, provemrni*.

fti-^Booifllni! with all

CENTRE ST.. fit-FurnUhed room*, wllh^or without board. lOe

EAST PARK RT, 90-Fumlahed rooms, necUng; bearding.

con-94r

eig h t h AVE.. Without board

47—Furnished rooms, with or Improvementa. ftftr

FIRST BT., 68—Wanted, two gentlemen board­ers. 1

GROVE BT., 28. near Courthouse—board for gentlemen, $4 per week, sOr

HIGH BT.. 4T6—Con aceommodete four gentle­men with two connecting rooms; all improve­

ments. 1HALBEY PT, 4ft—Furnlahed rooms to let, with

board; referenoea. 6:$qHALBET BT; 42—Rooms and board; all

provementa; first-claat.Im-2llr

HALBET BT., 46—Furnlahed roome to let, with board; Improvements. 24r

JA>UBABDTbosrd.

PL., IT and 9B-Rooma, withSOq

UT. PLEASANT AVE.. 264-4 gentlemen board- ■ra; oobvanlant tu Erie and U. and £. Depot*.

7rNEW BT,. 40-fl«l«ct board;

heated: every conveolcnot.room* and bath;

IflrPLUM BT.

board: BS#ftS9—Nicely ftiralihed rooma,

; W . Vwltb

»SrPARK PL., 86—Front and bock rcomi, with

board: tfss And batb; also table board. 28erecto r BT.. 47-

wltbout board.•Furnished rooms, with or

» qBOUTH BT., 65—Gentleman and wife, or gentle­

men, can be aocemroodated with board. 66rSOUTH 18TH BT., 26—Nsatly furnlahed rooms;

wUh Of without board; ua* o* bath. fiSdUNION BT,. 86-Ladr wlahaa grown children or

babies to board; Arfl-oloss rtferanoe. 4ftqWEST PARK BT., 2—Elegant furnished rooma

UULBERRT 8T., ISft-I^rge unrumithed room to let; eonvenlmt for housekeeping; rent

cheap. 1NEW BT, 168—Four or five desirable rooms to

let; good order. 4iORANGE BT.-'flat, 4 room* and bath; ftatton-

726 Broadary tubs; rsai IIA a J. BfMlWN,

ORIENTAL TERRACE, Ql-Flve rooms to i*t: 1st floor; go*; water..

plsosAntS44

ORANGE ST., Ilft-Four woler; low rent.

large rooms;

Jn moat charming anmi^h. ^ ^ __OB. hour r.11 from N.w Tort; boUt with I . HO-rour room. «o Irt,rocma; stables, Ice-boua*. etc.; sUuatad oa ths Dclawara, Lo^awanoa and Wosttro R. R.,Paaaalo Draneb, near tba depot; very ottroctlva place for aummer boarder* and fomilie*. Ad­dress .

80r

BTIKLING BILK M'F'Q CO.. Stirling, Morris County, N. J.

HOUSBB-Two new housss: 7 toomi_*nd attic;all improvemsnti: also 1st floor. Inqulr# ^

linden and Bouth Oranga avaa., Vallabqrgh.lEr

IRVlNQTON-tkR in Wello&d et.; |23S. THEO. UU8BCHE1DUN, Bfood obd Msclmiio. 1

HILTON—Nm« c^tiagt; 7 rooms; sv*. HUGO GOERCKE. Crodlt

ii BpringfleM Byaum Bldg,

80kIRVINUTON-Lsrte dwslUog. 14 roomat

two avsnuaa; grounds; rent lew. UU]w GOERCKE, Crodlt Bystsia BuUdtei. W

PARK BT.-FlkU; 8 rooma; all Improvsmenta;holla corpsted and cleaned; Mulberry at.,

flat, 7 rooma, all Improvements; apartment* oc 8 and 4 rooTQs, location oaiiuai, g, / . SCHMIDT, Bft Conti at. ITqPLANS BT.. flOtK-To l«t, flat of 6 rooms; bath

and go*, rent flft. _____________QUITMAN BT.-Hoomsi colored family^

loft.ROOMt -ii'o tat. tour rooma on first floor, with

baeement laundry; flm*claas nelghbcrbood: man and wits prafarrsd; r#nt lift. Apply 192 Bouth 7rh ri. *tfROflEVlLLE-Klm flat of four rooma; bath and

waler closei; hot and cold water; rent H3. A. H. PEAU 796 Hroad at. HpBOOMB^IB: four large llgbt roome, with bay

window: ploasa; larg# cloectsi lb M«flat 991 toatti iOtb sL, niftf BpnsiSBm SVthMk

with bovdt heiL gas and bath; strictly flrit- clasa houee; also tabls boogd- 8946TU AVE,

Uomen., 84—Boardsrf wonted; ladlei or gen.

22q

BOABDING-OVT OF TOWN.newly furnished, inORANOS-I.<aroe roorn; , -----------

private family; modsra Improveraenia, (orcouple or gentlemen; with or without buord: B mlnutaa to depot. ISO North Centre at,, Or- ange> T4<

vicinity of Newton at flea M, Niwi office

b o a r d w a n t e d ,

lady would like ^ le family In the

Of ISih sve. Address d .BOARD—Wanted, a young

room and. board in a private family In ths

CIRCUUTION

KmlI n t . t . m u Mil pihptrlr l» adniU,lA( Hi>hp*nr tIB Un NKWg. W thnM lin u « afttvrtMt.•PHiBl IUb) i

oldla t

t hi

lOK met ma I troll

m*V ll

IMI’FOi

WoinnaevenleadHot

Kun CLA

T

REXflue

iIm

HJflWAfeK EV3flMiy& KBWB. WEDNESDAY. MAliOH 11. 1SB6.

n w l l l t l .T o n K -

Itn lnc N .w i Bnutch Onia., 11 W«rM IIMbir. R. V. n , HuuUuuB, •p«aul brtMmatIvfck O E -r tn ls f K tw . B n n e b OtBo*i I C e o tn

liO B V M x jr r —p - RptUnun, iiifh U n d At*, ■ utton .

■*K-I N. Rommfr. TM Bto*4 *t.j i ld i.u w 'i D n t( BtOT% oon>*r o '

od anil M ark .t it*.Iad«c1t B rother., UT Bro*4 i t 1 a t.e b t.r , HI Broad it.IB. Duncan, 1» Elm f t |*rl«* B, B re lth u t Ml RoaeTlll* *T^

H. Brail, M Waahm»ioB f t Ton W. Mora., IM Third *»«.

|w i aland, Roaevlll* AT*. lU tlon .]T . Bailor, n i Booth OraD** aT*., I*ar 8aTenth a t IK, Budd. m Clinton ae*. lu l E. Bchneldar, lU B loonflt^ aT*„ |o r . Oamtde at.

1 B ra lth u t H BallavUla ara^ ORA NOC- R. Allen, M Main a t , and Brick

hureh ItatloB ,I H. Plum lar, Eaat Oranf* Btattoa. I n . Wlldman, Nawadaaler, U i l***n

| l ! ORANOB—Ibert Lealla, B ouu O ranfa aT*. k iB O N -IJ . Ooodman, HI Harriaon aT*.I m f i r l d - ,|R . H ttf ln a Nawidealar, oph Dapot. 7 I T -

aard B. K eBj.rC L A IR -] B. ruraell. Newadeatar.MOTON- K. Blano. lEBBINO—trUa BradltT, Nawidealar.BON-Tie A, Water*, Kiwadealar, D. U .cd W. B. R. Btal ‘in.IIBTOWN-K. Mucbmora, Newadealar, M ell- n Block.

, D EA TH S.to iR O w - ,^ lae u th Mat. D ana w . Baa

friaote of th« d«i<«)ued, hM M ailim (jf ths liuljr Ifaev* ttoeHiy, ar« n mtMfQUy invtfAd lo fttitnd fun«rml from ■H late No. IN CVntnUJIaniioiv. un rrliUy. iSth tim.. M 1:10 A. it., to ih« Church o( th» Bofcf Cmii, wt » toUmn Ulth Mim of will b«o f » ^ for tht rtpoM of hu lutarmihi m ih* t'omotrrir of th« Holy i ^ o h r a .

B^WJAlllN-At WmI O ivin, TUMdAjr. Mtreh lUi 1910, Almira J. lioniiimin. bohiVNl ^ u « h u r of Mrt, H. W. &own on0 tho latt iUiir«rd p. octd IS m r aui4 8 nionUti.

oorvlcoi from h«r Uio rooMotic*. 101 wMehuof «v«nu«. KrtiUy. E«reh U, «t ~

t>oyOLAfl-«ud4cnly. of h«*rt folluro, on 1Iob> W , llArtih U, IHM, wmiftm H. D ^ I m . latho S4th yoof of hli M*.T te funkifol MrvlOM will bo bold *t hli Uto ro^dciico, No. too Monmouth oirool. <m Thund&K, Moreb la. ol 2:80 P. U. lUl* tlv«« tnd frlondo «ro lavll«4 to uttosA. iB-r tormont ot tho oaavonloiieo ot ibo fomlly la Mt. Plf«ouit Comntery.

iho iWh in it, EOwortI Oomoa. and frlfftdo of Hio dooMood OT* ro*

■poctfully intlted to uttond tho fuooraL from IM roHldrnco of hta brothor-in-lmir, Mr. Mlrhotl UurtilB. No. a n wrnitm itroot. Horrlofin, on Kridny, 18ih loot., nt T:80 A.

of tho Holy Cir>oo, whoro * Hlfh Mom of Roqulem will bo offorod for iho ropooo of hit Mul. Intormom in tho Comotrry of ihi Holy Sopulohro.

H A iX E K -^ Worinoodny, llih iMt., Glmor boiovM Win of Albrrt and Louloo Itnllor,

W A E IlIt m i . E l .M iT M ite f ta

NEWa »«■* iBMfiabty b« poh| flir bi moM.Mo modobU will bo oponod fbr moM.Ko adnvttooiM * will 1» m iT o d ovo?

tko toiopbow iKOopi ttkOM M t bjr author^ ItoiacontOeA MACHINIST, M^Kit'oround man: olw

proM teoInMior; iAto oiporiom-r and w orn itoA AddrOM Moottfooiuror. ilox S3. Mown•xpooti

omco.AaENn->tS o|«iUi; ootnoihlait now, Hghtnlnr

oollor: roqulTM no Ulhini. Milo on oiiht. B'i Clinton ite

___ j s & i ^ w A i r r B M ^^TARCTtS^^—EipoHonrod otorrh»r» womIh4

i mik At TROT L^TT l..irNl>HY, M Morii«i•J:___ IWAITRESS—A rriopociAhlt girl Oii wait*

roMi wAgoo. I’AS E Tt ^ n gioM AY?._____ i7rWa n t e d lllxporlooood «mil toohoro on rorort

WAlot* P 1>:HR1S HR(W.. M to ign ot., noAF Court. J. J. Miig'ivoTn, Bupt. JWANTED. pATlormAld Mm1 .wAltro# ; lyfcrmr-i^ , roqulrod. Apply At 2a mrAir>*rd pi, tUli oven> Jog or on ThurtiUy bTfure 11 A. M. lWAITREBS>~WAntRd, a r^ApoctAblo girl for

WAluoM At CAFE HlHSCll, » 8prlnia«ld_______________ tr

B I.IIM Ett NOTIOBB.

r lACi

AGENTS—WAfltode llTo.lniurAnoo ngm u with whom I CAti nuUlo fory Ubcrol oontrAt'tA T.

JOSEPH DEVINE. MAfiAgM. 7S1 Brood ot. I4pBICTCLK MACKINirrS-f1 nt<laM men. who

Art «yp*rlMic«d In RiAhlag twArlngo. AddroM At one*. t 6mUNION S 8TAHU Trrntoa. N. J.

Ur

H ELF WANTRP-MALK AND FKMALK,AGENTS, lAdloo or pnilomon. Idc. grticloj you

*!• * wtnt It: everybody will buy M. M O N^B CO., old Advortloor Bulld-Ing, TOT !lf-mti el.________

DOT—A good, oraort boy; imt Afr«1il of work, to ftod And mAk« mAdy on Job prooooo: moot

htvo AgpcHOBOt; WAfM M lu aiArt. Addrrto unltrtroAl, But 80, Nowi offloo.BOT—Woptod, otrong boy W work in furniture

otoro. And to holp on WAgon. MS Druod oi.BOYS wontod to iaJm ordtro After tehool houn.

Apply SS OJintoA ti.

.^•jwd 7 montho Id doyo. RplAUvoi

LAWTRES AND JUfilEfie

proior AilAfrt ThtnrHOOltto td the WIm Twelve,

the ChlcAffo Chronicle.Itobert D. SheppApd. builfteM Sfwnt Northweetem U nlvsnlty , relates a of bow he onoe won a law suit,

lllu itrstee the manner In which s Bometlmea adapt thefnaelv^ to iirleg,ire wag no queatlon." said Dr. Bhep* "but th a t I wag In the right of tha !*he evidence wag conoluslve. tha law

m y aide, and when tny attorney to mahe his openlof address he it he hod the case won. Hs briefly ed the evidence, sta ted ths law la le. and was about to close hli argu* when he noticed that one of the a stolid old farm er, did not seem to

h him. The other sleven men had decided the cose In their own

but the farm er hOd a eluirglih, oet Mon on his countenance which no good for me or mv case. Again rysr reviewed the evldeace. oddreoi*

~ rem irlie entirely to this one man,I Impreelon w as mode. The oame pipreiaion still occupied the man’s nd be eecmed oa little likely to be

■ the courthouse In which the M taking place. The attorney trleti d i of arguroenta, and finally, when about gtving up In despair, a happy t s t r u ^ him. H e repeated again re footo, and when ho came to a shore the peraon oppoalng ma had IS egregloua error in Judgment, he over to the old farm er and siJa: d I w ant to tell you, my friend, lere i where he dropped his water-

old fan n er 's foes lighted up, and la t moment the cose woa won. The as out legg th an five minutes, and t back a venUat for oil that 1 hod

And friendi Are kindly Invited to Attend (hri fiUMTAt OA ThurwDy, UAfrb 13, St 2 M., from the perwiu' rveldenoe.^ e y v tta etrevt. Imermvot In at. Ifary^ Cemetery.

JOHNBjjn-On IfArcb 9. 1096. ifAry A., widow of MAiiln Jnhneon, Aged flO yeAre,

mnerel errvlm on ThursdAy. the lltb tft«.. At 1:10 I’. M., from her Iau rMidence, No. I t West Kinney ttreet. RelAtIvM And rnende am Invited to Attend. Intertnesi At K'f^rgiwen Cemetery.

MclNTES-On th. utb ln*t., Vlmrnt, onlr cMM of Jpmei A. Atul TtaervM Uclntee, Aged montlMi and 3 dtyA

nelAtIvee And friend* Are rtipectfuiiy invited to Atiend Ibe funeral from the rvsldwice of hl« iHueoU. No. 424 HtrallUm ttreet. HattI- ^*n. N. J., on ThutedAy. the 12th Uut., At s:oo p. tL intermrat In the Ctmetery of the Holy Bepuluhm.

MAJ.LWiON~(371 Tu-dar, IUk H 19, lit*, Arthur, Infant eos of Edwin And ElltAbcth Malllnaon, aged 1 year.

Relaltvea and rrlenda are invited to attend the fi*heral Mrvloea from Me parenu* reeldeoce, N a Hd Second etrevt, to-mnrvow rThunday) A ftemoorj at 3 o'clock. Interraent FAirmotmt Cemtiery,

W opiNS—On Sunday, Ifarcli S,B.. widow of WlillACn K. Rl|2»lh year of her age.

Funeral iervlrwo wii) be held at her late ra«l- drnce. No. HR WHghl ilrMl, oa Wednea- day avenlng, at h o’clock, for the coavetiJ- enoA of American Lodge No. UM3, And U of H., Also employee of L. 8 . Plaut h CO. KeiAtlvee, frlendi and AC«iUAlntAncM: Are rMpectfully Invited to ■ttend the funeral •enrloM from the Clinton Avenue Reformed CbUFoh on ThuredAy Afternoon, IfArrh It, At 8 o Clock. Interment at f^rmount Cvnae- lery.

RIKER—On March 10,

DOT wanted muet be able tr. take borne. Call at Grocery, 2Ti 0th Ave. « oore of

9QrCAHFENTBRS-WAnted, sin grnxi earpenten.

to put up (AWnet trim, rail after 11 A. M , ni C. H. RHUtTK'l Building, c^r. of Lower MountAln and Cloirmouiit Avee,. M(«irlAlr. N.J. ______________________ ___________ JCOACHHAN and lardinerwnnted, ni:H under 28:

firstdoM rtfertnrei and neat in epfraraftcc wanted: wagu ISU. Employment Agency, 78 Centre it.. Orange. ]CAHHIKR-Winied, young man to act ab

eonhler and generally uaeful; reference and bonds reoulred. Cashier, Box 88, News nffloe. 1CARPET LATER wonted: Aret-ciosa man. c

t o'clock. NOB, W8 Broad st.

e m p l o t m e n t w a n t e d - m a l e .BARTENDER; 8 yean' «x{>erlence; not afraid

of worii; modem. w „ uo» »*, Ni«*oiTtoe. IBAKER' riltuatlon wanted by a hret-clasa bread

And oaks baker. Call sit Worreq at. sogCOACHMAN, by a single man iJHi, csrerul

driver; a nrat’Clasa man in every respect; 5t« yaors’ pemi>iiAl reference from laet emiilnyer. Addrua Steady, P. 0. Bo» U. South Orange

__ __ ____1CERTIFIED AOCOnNTANT Would like rh sm

of book-keeping ft^ a few eeiaiM; or will

PINEDEALER

RAXOREIN

Raaore gnMuid, ooneeved a»d aet ready for use.

safety rasoiw, oarving kDtvea, •olsnore, ets.* gminS.

t l gprtagSsid ave.. opp, Coortnouae.r . U. DOUOLAa, maker of the

Douglas Msio, Acme Oultar anil Baa taa&drdlaa Mealeal In atrumenia o< all kliwU; eash oi IneislmantA RapaJrtag a spM-

lally. 18 NBW ST, t€fFINE bedroom euMa In birch and mabegany,

from | 8U to IIUU; Worth from |4U to t l8U; don't fall to Ing: oarpets cieaneU sad s m . ito Broad si.

them; u|>holsierlnf and repair- liSRNltARDT

k UaeCt^RMACK- SAtebeia.mAeone' too; bags and trunks uf our own

Lrasxiufti'turv: iwpalrlng promptly laiiended to. 829 Bruid at., in ipp*

alts Wsshtniton Ptrk. l bROLLER BKATBB. SBo. BUOD BROTllERS’

RPORTBMEN'B lUPPLT HODSR, IM BPRINUFIBLD AVI., 0PP081TB UKLUONT AVE. rm

Audit (hem per1>7dlcsily: Auditor, Box IT, Mews uffl> terms.

84 mPRIVKH

diivar; best reference, offlte.

Young man wame poeltlnn as ferencs. Capable, Box 3U, News

1DRIVER—Robust man wants poviiinn as driver

or nJght WAlchmAA. Address Robust. Bug 211News office.

ENOINEBR—aitUAtlon wanted by mschintet;understands all types of engines and boilers;

also the mAkAgetnrni of Bynsiao, etu. Address EngloHr, Box t, J4swi offloe. j

DRIVER wanted, young man; must he aO' qualnieit with etrceti In Newark; referenoes

requlTwd. CaU After 6 F. H. J. LEHMAN* 8 ODmwteroa sL iDRIVER for learn;

22 Csdar s tsteady, sober man only.

EVENING relief work wanted by regietered pharmacist. Addreae RA18MAN. 80 Wallace

•t., or telephobe Tfilb, at I. P, Imlth'e Phar- rw y , TspOBGANIHT drsltvs oburcb poslUoa. Address O.,

Box i. Naws OfRov. j

__i repairing, for fl; we i

IflDO, Anois Uggins, In the

EkfPLOTliENT procured for working boys;Aleo gtM3d board, with washing and mending.

for O per week, at Bt Centre el., Newark. t»mFEEDER wanted 0(1 cylinder and Gordon

preaaeaj must be able to make up on email prooaee. WaHD a TJCIIENOR, Uroad at.

^ W lll l^ F. klker7 Funeral aerrlcee

Freight BmotcL :hd B utta im er*llountain. ling about fa i t time on rmUroada, a was made recently which beaU

. . Okid A clttoen to-day. ” A car- whiskey for a Butte firm left Cln- a t 9:40 o’o lo ^ P. M. on January

arrived fn B utte a t • o’clock A. M, ruary 4-*a rocord of live dayg eight and tw enty mlnuteg, or about half Ivoi than paioenger time. The run ide oyer the Big Four, Rock Iilandnion Pacific, and w o perhapa the

rm oda by frftgnL”cord e v e n

Bodge gf Oreetneoa.he Detroit Tribune, great?” e h r le k ^ the magoiine lotly, " I know he U not great. Of nobody ever heard of him. W hat

Haep’t he g o t 746 unpublished por- hlmoelff Olve him the leading

fool, the Neophyt< ing If a l te r a! Ing.

. . :e trembled vli^ently, :er all he had not mistaken

DfBTByCTiOlt.gehoolk

IX ACADEMT- FARRAND, Head Ifatter,]UK)N FARRAND, Aleoeiati Matter, igk t^parattem far any ooHege or aclen* eol. or for baal&eia Ufa Caialofue on loo.?WN8EKp'B t.0Ardliig and day Rbool la, 84 PARK PL.. Newark, N. J. Sm - eadatnlo and College PreparttorT to Reopeoa Wednesday* Bept M.

04 oppHoatloa.AhoHhaad oad Typewtitlng,R A l^ lypawritlng Ichool of Toung 3’a ChrletlaA Aaeo., 104 Court at.; terms - A w lyat aohool. a (o 12 A. U.. or to

I. C. keiuiady, n Wrlgbt s t TtfN'a Bhortkood, Typewritlsf and Book- g Bohool, bit H t^ At, fumlataai lu !■ wUh potUlons free; IS vaekty. flh

Hoele.1010, tnv t^tloo on nondollit guitar met; Rlcca mandcillna and guitars for me tnetructlon. 729 Broad n., room 2; imlahed for all oooaolona, I9fu ^ b t by noi^ 40c.; •atlafaotloti guar-

g A. 63ATE8, « UfgyetU.st 4TqANO LB880Nfl—Doginners tiiorougbly

Musk. Box 27, Naww ofllee. 9TrB8BOMB* 85o,{ Oanuan method. 22 • t , _______ _______________ Tgr

mandolin, guitar and tUhvr taught. VEIDT, 119 Bniea at,, oor. Elm, 91b

Cyellng.3IA c y cle AGADEKT- » Inttniitlon In hicycling by appoint- ly or evening. THE ELDRIDOE W* ro., 84 and M Oantral ave. C4o

BCROOL 19 NOW FOR p r iv a t e 1N0TRTJCTION.J 9 AND U CENTRAL AVE.

DfUMdwg.DAVIB, teaoher of da&cJng; cIamm,

y avenlng at Calonthe HiU, 6Sl Broad l iS i private laa-realdence, 888 B r^d at., where terms, ' obtalnedt walu and two-rontaed In alt leesona; mueJo furalahed a partlaa, woddlngi, ata

Diwasmoktng, Etc*Woman’s Christian Aaao.. Inatmetlon

iBmaklng. millinery, sawing, painting; evening ciaama; ehart classeacomjwanoe

------------ -- ------t i

Irf>D«V*tCt,•ptdUl coor**Sfich. 101 CllB>«* >T«. 81k

IMrhen from 1V»11 InitltuK, BrooklHorn*. IW court «L '

PATBHTS.B A R R K ^O P llONEIT

„ „ -FR O M - 0-0.O.D P-A-T-K-fl-T-S

icuKOJbFOub Uif. nll*lil* Fot.nt At _ , DlSMBR * CQ. — - ■

• lOTk. Huabook *Bd Intilu*!IWBnAd-

ibl*'HINTV TO tWVSSTOR*"

In* uiiM nund* e« m u DojortmonL or writ.

CLARK, MBMItR * CO„ 118 Bre»d- ww, Now York.

)999i, Julia B.* wife of. «V* -........ - Thuiuday, tha 12th Inat.,at 2 P. M., from her Late rvnldaaoa, No. 9A7

Mt. Pleasant avanus. Relatives and friends am Invited to Attend. Interment at conve­nience of the ramlly In Bloomfield Cemetery.

March 10, 18M, Wilbert Bprlngated, aged IT years.

RelatlvM and rrlenda are kindly Invited to atiend (he funeral from fate parenta' reel- denoa, No, 89 HUl atreei, Orange, oa Thara- « y , March 12. BervioM at Bt. John'i rburoh Ob Hickory ttreet;'at 8 P. M. Inter­ment In Roaadsle Cemetery.

®11FB1DAN—Oh Monday, March 9, Itt#. Grace * i4ow of Bernard therldan* In the

86th year of her oge- Funeral servioee at her home. Irvington, K.

L, on Thureday, March 18, at IO;io A. M. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery.

TATLOR—On the llih Florenoe, tsfoiR daughter of George and Della Taylor,

imermvnt In Fstimount Cematwy. WADR—Ob March 8. 1899, tta^an , beloved

huAband of Atuile Gilbert, agM 81 ycare,hli late residence.

No. 188 Cangrees rtreet. on Wednemay, the llth iMt., At B P. M. Interment Wag tn Fslrmount Cemelery.

QBNT0 FURNlkltlKa-Wamed. ftrst-claa* man ta tsk# chArgA of department; must be

At; understand shirt busInSAs. Address Man ager, Box 19, Newt offloe. ilIORBEBHORR wanted and general hlack-

smlUii iteady Job; must be sffber and m- duatrloua. Apply w. T. CONKLIN, Mitfit- e U l r . __________________ l i iHO0TLER—Wanted, good honeet. sober and

(blight hoetler; none other need apply; wagee 110 per month. Apply J, W'. UaLiLAHT, Bend View Inn, KuUey. W. J, iMACHtNiar wanted. J, O, kTp p . 28 Hackett

a t . _______________________________ 1

PAJNTEB—Warned, oarrltga and wagon paint­er: one that can letter piwferred: must have

rvfetenoe. Addreee Painter, Box 98. News nt- doe. n ePLABTEKBRl^Natt-union plesterere and lahor-

. ----- ,_ Jiardt « . and HewTorkfavt., to-morrow moralng. i

23 Cedar 1

fiTENOORAPHEU. typewriter anil tifflcw aa* sletani; experfenoed; rererences If required.

Address Box 9, West Orange, N. j. Wr9ITUATIGN aa gardener and generally ueefu);

young man, married, no eticumbraace; mit sjrald nf work. h Esaex si. | 1qTENOR SOLOIST wlshse poaltlnn: May Jat;

good voles and referenpre. Address Unnett'a Bros., drug Btore, Sherman ave. iWORK Wanted by an hnneet and Induatiioua

German man aa porter or ^ e r a l workingman m a large buslneu house or fartory; beet ref- erencee and securUy given. Address Willing. Box 27, Nswi office. jTOUNQ MAN wants situation on gentlemsTi'a

place; ran milk, drive milk wagon, or drive team; night watchman or itableman; aobef and ateadv; can furnish good refereocea; will give

fufity If naedfd. T. K,. ------aecuHty If naedad. 103 Orston au.

1 ulasti_«tw wanted. Call at Ooithardt

ratng.PORTER for Uquor busliMas at once,

■t.

X^ootli Cloltna Paid in Newark and Vlotalty To-dar ky llM ivpallUa LUk Jn*. 0*.

Preaa. s ,,_ktonr A. Johnaon, 87 W. Kinney.......88 tl75 00Obed Ihoit, 18 Herchaat at.................4u 181 40M e l H. Fell, 934 N. td st.............. II) 1I8 78Sira Btgulna, 16 Croat st................. io 80 00F ^d Dllkworth, 16 7th ava...

a p. w il l ia Wb, taut. m-HO-IIT Market a t.

PAINTPTR—rtrot-rlaas oarrltga painter wanted. JAMES fa r r o w . Sprtngffild. N. J. 78r

RBRPONSIRLE rvpresentaUvee wanted; salary and ootntnlHlofl; permanent poeltion to hus-

tlare of genteel appearance. Apply between 7 and 8 R H., FRANK A, BROBS, 290 and 282 Mmi-ket It.SOUdTDRB—Two flrst-elaaa aotldtore for a

rellabit building and loon aasnclatlon; bHng refereeoa, sbowJng ability; good wages paltT Room 187. 800 Broad s t S2rSINGLE HAN aa uasful, for oountry place.

OedOf it. ^

city.________________________t t f

TDiiNG HAN,. 31. good edueatlom no bad habits, wishea position; reftrenct. J., Box 6.

Nswa offloe. jYOttNO MAH would like sltifstlon; drug store

preffred. C. A., Box in. News offloe. T3r

XMPLOTMXNT WANTEU-FKMALMA YOUNG f^D T would like pnaltlnn In ofllee;

plain writer; good refervnoeo. Addreie Writer, Box 28, News offlee. iAN American Isdy wtshes to work with a dress­

maker; first-class sewRr*on lanor^mads Jackets or gowns. Gown, Box 8, News offlos. 1A YOUNG Lady desires position at oosylst.

Addreee B. L. R., Box u . News offloe. flflrCOOK—Situation wanted, good oook, In a pri­

vate family' enutll wauhlng, or no washing, with a large family; very good city roftrenceei no obJectioti to the country. Call for two days at 4)g Ferry it. 2irCOOK—A respectable woman wants aitoatlon;

Is a^yj^ ^ laln cook; la willing and r^U^ng.

C. G. MINTON, mason and bulldsr—Furaacee, cistama. chimneys built and repaired; walla

r ^ i r e d and whitened, t t West Kinney si. 8I'HABLES PBNK, praetksi maaoh and kalaom-

Invr; Jubbiug work a specialty. Addiwas 75 Arllogtcm At. I3r• f rT T n T T fT T n * PIWTLAND ladders and «JLLA^LLAAUiJ4M flagpolea are (he beat; 1st p re lu m BtaU Fair, m Plane at.JAIXIB TULP, carpenter Jobber;

cheerfully given. lUu Tlchetror at.

I»degUmatee

1

•BUtfNKlM CHANOKH* HKHOVALH.REMOVAL—The N. J. flomoeomuhle Pharmacy

has removed U» or. Bn>eJ and West Park ata., second door frum Bread. 4ln

WALL PAPKH AND PAPKK IIANHINU*ADAMS'B Brooklyn Wallpaper 8tora-We will

IQ -, . IX .. ______

we sell papers and b»irdete at faotuy prloea:

klvn Tpaper any fair aIsS i

alrl oom, Including slilng and uarantes flrsi-eiase work;

iMper from 8 cents a roll Un to 78 esata, wa alao do first-ctaas painting, tinting and kalsomlnlng; estimates given for papering and painting at the lowest prloee. Bend poeui oarda for samples or call at Adams's Brooklyn Wallpaper Btoree, db'Tt Bfulngaeld ave.. and select your paper, as we dairy a full lln* of choice Mpera. such as blanks, ffato, gllu, embnaaed, ingraUia and tiles: largeat aasortment In the Btale; wall­paper bought of US trimmed hy machlae free; open evenings unlit V; goods delivered to any part of the olty free. BIx Drothera, deooratoseRpaper'hangera tnd palnian, Don't forget the number, nu-7l Bprlngfieid ave. Sam­ple books for ihe trade In Ih* wholesale dsptrt- meni. No oonneodon with sny other store. 88x

BROOKLYN AND NBW YORK W ALIaPAPSK Bl^BK-It's no use m atirsct

peaple by falae ads . hut ralt at our store and convince yourtelf that nowhera else such low Pfioee for paper-hsnglng. palmlni end kalsom- Ihlng as oure can be had. Paiwr from to. par roll up; flrat-clase work gusrantsed. Bend <a call for samplea

___________ L KATS5, 9t ffprtngfleld ave.HirRRAHl HURRAHI HUURAHr-WaMpaper

flVMi away, tbs best nf It la, w# do as we say, UNION OO-OPKRATlifB T/AtJ.PAPKR

BTORn. T-k* hotlo* th it * , will turnlih w.ll- paper and border for any room free of chtrge; you pay only for the later. Osll or wriw for

eelecllona Flrat-olaas work guaranteed. !stimatee furnished for painting, ' ‘

tinting and decorating. 9? Bouth eor. wickllffe st. JA ^ B LEVY.

kalanmining, Orange «ve..

_ BMINXBE O PrORTTNtnXf*A. NotlrS-rNlVERRAL EXCHANGE hive

eeveml gitAKj luainess plarea on band this that i.»u can secure no *aay terms; we

will help you to pay for them; ouwis tiuick; we have luiteia. aakv>ns, grciceriiss, sinres, randy ■(i-p*a. In fan, any kind nf a business you want. UU Market ei . room If. iAN expert In the manufat-ture of leather drvaa

Inga wants a saieeman as partner, refer- g l \^ and required. Address W.. Jtux 74 News uffli-B, )

OOl'NTKT store, abifut nine mltss out; doing business LUHiu per year; stork of groceries,

bt-ots, shueii. hardware, dry gotMis, flour, feed, fanning Impl-menu. elf,, Irin avU invoice or

st.-*-k. slHJul 15.01X1. It. K. HOPWCIOD, kg Hloum field ave. ;

FOR BALE*

PROOF rR E tf a n d a lot o r old t y p e

AND TYPE CAftES FOR ffALB. INQUIRE OF FUBLIBUCR OF EVENING NEWM

IH7RNRR gr«-ery and ef'nfertlonery sliire, with Vrocuna; doing good paying buslneaa; |iMcs

‘*“ ‘*''"1 6*ri»ln. twOTlI A CORDUa N, 22 LUnlon at. j• » par week ftif man that

baa Iota) oaah; mnsiey secured; •xpsrienc* iKH required; slot machine buslbese, Chance, iioi 24, News ufflo*. 7

CORNER saloon for sale. on principal all glass trade: cheap if bought at one

dress ft.. Dnx 96, News office.street;

once. Ad* 1

C j^ D Y ^ d ^ ^a r^ rto ro for role, In good local-Btore. 418 High st.__________ _____________________

co al YARD—For aale or to let, large coal ya^, OB canal. Inquire 19 Broome et. 67j

(Y)HNrR butcher ehnp fnr eels, or actMunt of slcknesa. Cor. Jamas and Uoyden ata. j

FOR fiAl>IQ or to let. an eetabllshed general blacksmith and carriage bueintsa; stock and

touls, with or without reeldence; shop 8Dx<k>; twn-atnryi hoUM. • rnoma, atUo sod cellar; lot U5v25t>; poeaeeslon April lit: prlot reaaoMble; terms rosy. T. CONKLIN, Bloomfield ave, Moniolalr, N. J.PlHHT-t'LABS well-establlabed butcher busi*

txMe fuf u )» or to 1st: reaaon death. Ihqulre ADAM HAUMANN, 9 Bouth Fourth i t , liar*

KlXTl'HBi of grocery anti cunreelluoery store for <mle rheap. also a targe range. Cor. Hth ■t. and 15th ave, |y|q

IWAI^iEM K«rly rnp. jhiU i.w., !i,V. buah*lj I*--. H buah.l: ^ llv .r-1 in* in N.warli dinct

frum fn,m. K. M, KABTOW, Irrlnit^'i^N. 4. Inf m.rch«n( Ull- nrln* hiiNnr.i 4,n M.rk.t ii, fiw ul*. Ad- dren Tnn,iriii#, itai mnwa i

Mr _ P r i« Try liICNATia IH4 Urond M. (ii*

BA LK—Loogw^atabllahed boarding-Kainmi iJlng uumplete; goo<i Can 88 Clark at.fier

goodKOH ... ___ _

lu rooms and bath; everythlni locetlon; terms reaeonabls. "IF YpU have a buslneea nf any kind you want

eoW quickly and wllhout publicity, oill on R. F. HOPWOOD, 99 BloomAeld ave. IdqMEAT and vegeUbie markttt flae comer. In

exoelieni location; elswani flxturee: prlM ve^ low; terma «asy; matis^ctory reasoim for eell*

Invited.DuAN, 22 ^IntoD at. BOOTH E COR-

MEAT MARKET foe sale; tba chotoect looatloa on Clinton ave.; rent |2fi; price very low:

term# easy; reoaon for selling •atlafortorily ex­plained upon Inquiry. Address L. FIUZBC Ikix 14. News oAce. jQrMEN with money to invest will find It to theirQ^be Uullding.PAPERROUTE-For sole, a paper route of

ovw BOO dally and rtunday c-uatomert. Address ROU Broad at., room 8. 2d floor. iPARTNER wanted with II,non.

ufactory, Box 98, News offloe. Novelty Man-88f

BALOON fo> Mle cheap: fine looitlon: retiring on aooount poor health. Call at 19 Market at. __ ______________ _ Top

BA LOON-For Mle, old-estah]lshtd oomtr aa- loon. Address fi.. Pox W, Ntwa offloe. Mq

PAINTING AND PAPERKANOma. GET OUR ERTJMATE BEFORE

GIVING OUT YOim CONTRACT. WALL-PAPSRB a t COftT,

BCKBLLER 4 BCHELLER, n o MARKET 8T., NEWARK.

ABOVE PENNA. DEPOT. 88aTHE FAIR NEW YORK AND PHILADEL­

PHIA WALLPAPER CO.*We will paper a room with gold paper and wMs border fjr II; we do first-claaa work; we sell paper from Sc.

IWLOON—For sale, old-eaiablitiied ooraer aa- kwa. Addreee B., Mot 7, News office, i 9p

TO MANUFACTURBRM^rinlsndeat wlTh many ycare' eaperlencs, hlgheat referenoe, di­ploma from World’s Fair, dctlree to make a change: reduced oget of output guaranteedi ei- Iterlcnced In silver, bmhM, braas and tin; can advance moderate sutn. Poatofliee Box 918. Summit, N. J. 7nrw h o l e s a l e tobacco and cigar routat alee.

o le^ pfDfluble buslneea; eatabllshed 18 years; Ail. *4.| prtce 88MI; •:— -*-■-------- ------* CORDUAN,

ALL anris and alsee of fruit, shad* and ntna- mshtal troaa vtnaa. shrubbery and rose

buihea, at the Newark Nursery un Clinpin ave.* at terminus of Clinton ava and cruaaiewu ran . Office,

_______ __ 948 Bergsa at.•"■^nt^ra, ieehnx, showrasee and all

kinds second-hanil fumlUire, -rirputa. steam tabiri for reelaurant, sic. 2IU Washlngtok, cor. liank si. ICOttHf COWS! COWS!-Klxhty head of good

fresh cows and springers; must be antd: give us a Pall. I'niun Hnwk Tarda Harriaon. 2 tt Harriaon ave.* Htrrivin. N. J. 1

chickens fop aale cheap. mU ’it? floulh 17th at., sear Springfield ave., Newark. vm

•■‘•J flitures. Including bool table. AddresaJ*.. Box IT, Newaomee. 1ICEBOX for sAi*: new; suiiable for meat mar-

Commerce *i.buu-her’s Ice-boK for sale cheeii.

. ________ 2Msewing ma-SEWING MACHINE .......... .

cWm ; cheap. Inquire 4tt bih<>me ____pnngfleld ave.

*.*lli"* “ '*• i*’‘i - " i t>im*Mt»blw, AJdrw* X.. Boi IT, H m ofllw. 1

KDWilRIT Ir

T^EW RITERS—Cash or (Inui: rented; ebeap- set Ih city; operators free, llV High at. l £

Uotwebold Qooda and Familiuw,tnlafU and aaennd-hand oarpeta, | | up; 79 stoves, all kinds, 11,50 up;

parlor suit* ti5; child's ctlb, tl.M; lounga, li.no;ibowcaae. l£.Bo; oak rowing 18: linnisum, mgs, deaks. book-

4*9 otherjfurnHure. 16 William et. 71Jf u r n it u r e — For sals, 91 Market at., the en-

second handnirtllure, stoves and oarpels. at 8U per cent, reduction, on aooount of retiring from ousloeas; how la you^nbanoe to secure bargains. MJFl^RNITt'RE for housekeeping.

tiat st., and 206 N. j, r . R. ave. t t rNoi 83 Chest-

fine rig BUOTH eiienee not neceeeary.

9 Clinton s t 1

llih at. f i tBEDRC^M furniture, kitefain table, aid., for •ale. 9 Warren at. yjq

tim bvellu and Canes. UMBRELIJII COVERED WITH

BILK OLORIA-atUrhed, Urawd snd hemmed with sllh. ribs var­nished, new wire, new ferrule, oew' tsesel—all sUee for the nevar-be- fore-heard-of-prloe of II OU, lend us a poetal card and we’ll eall for

and deliver work free of charge. GARDINOR'S, leading umbrella manufacturera la New Jersey. No. 9 ACADEMY 9T.. NEWARK.

at fartory nri< kalsomtnlDj

loes: painting, papering, plalerlng, kalsominlng and tinting; please send poeUl card, M. ROTHOUSE, 98 Springfieldave., oor. High at. 83m

Call 161 /ayetle at.

IB 00^H alig^

u k d e r t a m e m .C ^ S . W. COMPTON,

FURNIBHIKO WARKHOOICa. « « MARJtJBT »T„ NB-tTARK. K. J.

w* p u n a l* * UiAt our oButcm will b« u rt*- eohable as any ottaar house m t' —as any ottaar house

- . -Jive pro ephotie eau 131will reeelve prbmrt attemiM at alT hiiuro. ^Tel-

. Reslf “the olty,

____ all hridsooe or office.

nULLFIBH a CRAK0,u n d ea ta k e r b a nd em b a lm sr b ,

982 BROAD ST.*TELEPHOWa It*. NEWARK* W. J.

THE Holmee-Pltesel eaaei a blatory of the greatest crime oT the oenturp; by the world-

famous detective, Friuik P. Oeyer; a true de­tective atoty,ia which the arah srimlnal planned seven murdera and exeouted four; publiebed by authority of the District-Attorney ohd Mayor of Philadelphia; agents make t t t a week; out­fit free to agents for 10 ronts to pay coat rif nuUllng. P. W. 2IEGLBR M CO.* 214 Levant a t, Philadelphia.__________ 1

TRUNK-MAKER wanted; leather bound work­ers: Iron-off liners and trunk Xpooktra. L.

tKlLDSMlTH A SOW, 189-149 F ro g ls t 1

WANTED-Map with push, lo introduce a new artiels Saong merchants and ’ etablemen In

cook; waahlng News offloe. 1

COOK—A girt wants place: and Ironing. Cook. ;

DRSSfiKAKER—BxpeHenoed dressmaker wlah- M engagements daily; moderate. M1 B9

FULIB* 84 State s t 67rHOUSEKEEPER—Corapeteat American woman

wants position as working housekasper; bo objactlon to suburbs of Newark; widower pvt ferred. M. C. G., Eaat Orange Poaioffloa.HOUSEKEEPER—W'anted, by younig widow,

wishing to use her room furniture, pofUion at bcuaekesper for gentleman. U.* Bca 40, News offloe.

Newark, and svery olty and idWn in New Jersey sod sufTOundlbg StaiM; pays 19 pet day; sella on 'AAArose with stamp,AMR] dalpbla. Pa.

CO., 4U Raot sL* Phlla- 9a

HOUSEWORK—Position to do general house­work. by a widow, in email family. Call 47

Fiaderlok il. p2rLAtJNDREBS—Respectable woman, good laun-

drero, wanta to go out on Tueaday; rtfereDcta. Address S. p,, Dox 18, News offlee.

undertaker and smbalinsr, No. f l i Cltotott ave. Tel. 208Ta. 8Sq

removed to 884 Broad st. Tel. 7B9a. 28m

MRS. J. XRQU8 wanta a eltuatton, nursini cimflned wotnea; oan be aeea at all tetira.

Oratdai sL* city.

__ CEMKTBKY MSKOBIALS.Fov may or nay not be ooneiderlitg

t te subMt of esoMtftT mcmorula a neoes- ■Itjr which cornea soon or late to alt, We wlib to Impress upon your memory our name and ad-

AfiTiN that you conauU us. Ws tur- Alsh deeln i aod estlmatss for all claasei of me* m ^ a l^ fro m the slmpie grgvamark to tbe most elaborately setUptured monument.

OBORGB BROWN A CO., (Established 1880.>

8T0 and 874 Belleville avs..Opposite entrooce to Mt. Plsasont Cemetery.

. Kswartc. N, J.

WANTED—100 men and boyi to sell ths latest St. Patrick's Day eraMema tnclufilng the new

St, Patriok'a souvenir necktie; no rlaks; unsold goods retumabls. R. R. BRANT* eor. Mulberry and Market ita,_________WANTED—Two gsnertl agents; women pre-

ferrod: also loeal agents, CORBET WORKS.Aon Arbor, Mlob. gSo

WAKraD, a carriage .woodworker; ont that COB take charts and look after taoilnsea. Ita Shemaii avs.

WaKTED, man tc woik around luble; must YOUNG LADY desires know bow to milk. P. DICKINSON, 580 offloej referti

Clinton avs. i 15, s m office,

NURSE—A middle-aged woman wants poaltlofi to care for In^AJld liMV, or take full charge of

baby; city or country. 17 Walnut iL* Earn Or-

r e f in e d American widow would act aa com-paalon or housekeeper In reiuni for fine home

Addrea* Home, Box 12* NewsgcKKi refsrenuoffice.

OUNQ LADY desfres position in real estate oflioe! refmncea. Addresa Expertsnoe* Box

84rHMLF

oRANiTE! vom m E»rra-iB 4 u d ia« eib, « ,ubltA «l In IIM; ew rult I, to do flrat-clu*

wort 0*1*, M lowwt priorti dtain* fumUlml *®d wor|i dollforod of ohu** ** **y portSI JJ.!? »cl[n(]wled,.d th*i

Kim It,, acoom- plUhM th* moot •fforttra wort u d h u th* ciMumt *too>. Try Wm.

W A irrED ^EH A I.B S.A.—W* h»™ ittuatlcn. (or IS f ill , th fomliirt «£* *_??.*’ * to S oooln,tlS: Whllie*^ tlS; toaodlWH, U*; nun ., | 1*; *1*0 « mod Miond tirli, t l 4. Kmployiiienl Ac.ncy, TS Ontr* it,, Onam- )

DKNTtRTBT.

APCTiqH iALEit.CENTRAL AUCTION HOUlE^

*S IfARKBr RT,R*Iwm wSrtlDftoa u d T lu i tFU. ORSAT BPECIAL AUCTION BALE

HTUDAT, March i*t h . a t lo a. m ,BVIRTTUINO CLEAN AND PERfEcT OH

TOUR MONET BACK.IB a r t Bjdroom Bulta, LAin MliTon,I P*rior BuitDllV* uw ) Dnirn* Ch.ln,

T*>it»*, FoMln* B«l,.*A0o Curtalhi,

emit Bld.iKjordA Kum,And In Cut molt onnrtSInB for tha homo.

—BPECIAW BPBCIALI— so MOQTTBTTE, BRUBSEUI AND OTHER

CARPETS.VISIT US. NO HB8KBVB. COURTEOUS

TROATMENT. WICBl UP»TO-DATB.A. LION * CO„ AUCTION BBBS.

A.-^EIH« Bmplo*in.ni OOto*—Oood *«rvuti ol- wnyt o ^ lu b l t i n faruort r*«ulnd. Wnen

In w int ot htlp or ,ltimtloni, vUU TM Brand «._____________ ____________________a*

AT ONCE—Qlrl* of ,11 nttlonoUtlM, for *11 p«rt*otlKtUHWork;*l.oiB*llBtrlA IlSHor- w t at. gr

ESTABLISHED IN l ira-TBBTH --TEBTH—

GOCK-Wanted, waitress and

1001 Broad s tgood coedt and laundresa; alao ohsmb«Tna1di private family^

COOKS, laundresses and housework glrle. Main gt., East Orange. 815

1COOK—Wanted.

19 Walnut st. a gin (0 cook, waoh and iron. ___ __ 77r

otpeiie l e d t o

DRESSMAKING - Wanted* an waist Wramer: must ^ aoouatoim

WOrit. 19 flatt K lm y st.DWESSMAIHNO—Wialed, skirt haad sew.

87 Montgomery it, i

enredfins81 q

EXTRACTED PATNLESSLT- ex t r a c t e d pa in l e s s l y -

WITHOUT liOaS OF CONSCIOUSNESS— WITHOUT LOBS OF OONBCIOUSNEBS-

UT THE USE OF BY THE USB OF

DR. MeKTRGAN’B___ DR, McKIROAN’SLOCAL ANAESTHETIC.

LOCAL ANAESTHETIC.No dlxagreeabls after-effeota.

No disagreaablt after-effeotaA. MoKlRQAN. D. D. B„A. McKlHGAN, D. D.

48 BANK ST., NEWARK, N, J.4k BANK ST,* NEWARK. N, J,

Very Restbullon Oird*!- on nnAll

hutlon,. MBBR A WINTERS, BTB M*rlf.t •t.

*»T WMh-logton at,* top fioofi f^

AUCTION BALE- *

Fum ltun of two hoiUH from iton**,M. J. O-OONHOR, AUCTIONEER,

• t th , Bnlcnoomi, 181 *nd iSi'Mulbwr, i t ,TO-MOHROW (THURBDAT) MOBNlNa, AT

11 O'CLOCK.n™ h u n d ^ lou of n»w *nd Mcond'huid

^rn ltu ro , Ctrwti, Doddin,, etc., tic., >m- hrt^BB tvcrythln, BMtMary for fum lrtln, ■

N. k-Buy,™ will nnd In thli •*!, quit. * number of rHlIy food iiIh m of c,bli»t-inu!e hirnltur,. Ctrpdbi wilt b« lold bttWHO 8

RECBIVBR-B BALE OF PATEHT- Notlc* I* b trtbr (iTm Cbtt 1, Bu ■ulwcrib.r

^ I v c r ot Tb, rfoopor NttunO Comptny, will mil M iHibllo ,uoUon, *t my of- Sc*. romn Til. FrMmu*] Bnlldln,, Ob Mon-> dAy, tb* jdxtHnth d*y trf H*nh ln."»nt, u iho bow of two 0 clock In th* nfumoon, ,11 th* iTiht, till* knd lnt*r*,t of lAla rompuiy, in *ni to Ow p*t*nt *Mjrtt*fii rifht **onr*d W Lot- ttr* P»t.nt of tb* ^ U d BUI** of fortb* •rtctlcm nnd conrtruetlon of mnobtawr u d th* Broc.*. for dryjn, hr*w.ry w*t BrtlnV nnd

Dntfrt Pnunt nr* Num- b«r*d 828,986, u d wart ^ n u d u d litutd on th* Mventnjnlh dty of July, *l*btHD bundnd u d ntntly-four, to Irvin Q. Hoo»r.

DntM Mnrch 5, 18MpREDEmcK r . auiLD,

__________ __________ nccelTir,

tr im m k r b iPULU BTSADT WOHtt: OOOD PAT MARKB BROS.

flSq_ DnWD..

219 WOQSTim ST,. KKV--------!fKW YORK.

HOUBiPWuRK—Wanted, oompetmtt girl for gonerai housework; good wages; two in fsm-

reference required. Apply 149 North Arllngitofl ave., East Orange. iUpUSirwORK-Gm for gensral houMwork for

two; good pU n oook and laundresa, »10; no objection to colored, call 882 Mt. Proep«:t

wanted for bou**- wort, cni' «U Btrmn ,L, n « r Clinton nvt.

t in wtntnd tor llBbt hoiinework; no wnjbln,. , 1T Mulbwry

HOUBEWORX—Wnhtwl, *lrl for Btnnrnl houH- ■ ........ " IM Boutb Bth nt.work I Hntll fnmlty.

vlll». Ron*'

HOtrBEOTORK-Wuud, n n trn i houttworli. I nTill*.

pDmpttmt jjlrlNorth Blxth I

forRo*o-

I0**™“ Bin w ut»d for

m iX i! , ' '- " * * " ’' *®S" privnu tnmily. 148Clifford it., ooranr v u Boron, iHOUSBWt^^—Mlddl*',md Anontienn womnn BURTON BEACH. 4B PItiion nt„ Ornne*. 1

-8, B. AND roREloN ,I fnr tU olntHt of Innnllon.

BMltMT J. MILLER. M. M,Ia U of Gnuit R MlUnr,

_________ Roma, IW nBd 101.

RTOMWeae a PRAKHTEEL,Bt onnu or lo C*inpb,tl R Coh

OLOBE BU1I.D1NO,* p ” ■ Rwbu B8 nnd « .Tt—d r a k e ,r - CO., BoINltom. nor, u d MnrJttt ntn,, Bo ynnn- nnuiTnihnn: nt offlon nny « « l i M S 5 » l K S f r t

___p e b b o n a l .

**”SunmS!E J'S *BatlntB* t^ n o an U ,

S ourlM whiln you writ! ontrlob bort mnd* from your old fMtlim u d

dno bid flonn olnutd, "L. WILLIS h u rmumnd to Nnwnrk oslad nt BU Broad ri.

J, DANPOBTH, bourn, II A , 1 BinBOetlo m u * w trnttmnm,

nitram^ l f f * c tindtnd ** ---------■I 81*t a

rtMdtnat,Ha

B ^ m u mldwlf*. with dlolamn; K

AUCTION 8A L S-___ AT MS HAL8BT BT.,

THURBDAT, MARCH II, AT B P, M.On* M-hont nncin. u d * lot ot wood-working

mnotalnu; oa* tnok; two bon*, u d hnrnttt ________________________ Mr

HOUBEWORK-Wnnttd, to u wort, girl, 14 ynnr, of ign; nltno homt.

HOUBETTORK-OH *ut*d—a Otrainn . InqulroMPnomofSAsral

Warwick.1 hooiewbrk.

with houae- 44

1for

eor.1

girl «*, (

jn N T liiR icBOBTS.THE CIULPOHTE-

(OCBAK rROKT.)ATLANTIC CITT, N. J,

■w w tu r bnthn lo hounaBl4mttor nnd nnry modtrn oonytiiliao*.Bud for miultMnd OooklM.

________ R. ROBERTB- BONB.BADDON BALL-

ATLANTIC CHT, N. J.Aftrt-

mar capo?: .. _ _will hsrsaftsr romxlo open t^ag lio iu t h ^ y ^

Ooraplsts and modern la every dsUll. Rootoi ew SQlte;

Y*-r .nanou E M n U n i —'^ t rg lB g to w r t tk u i^ b l* it* for- lOneliy, Otmn. Snturdty, Hnmh lA u d--- - W. — uA unm la. *..**>_ A i ._ J . ._ i . . . . . . .* . ^ a tn a

; bnthn nIUchi 1 nviry dtttll. Room ®B R UPPINCOTT.

HOTEL DBlINia-ATLARTtO e n r , R. J,

. XOOMB-_____________ JOBEPH a BORTON.

ROUBEWORK—Wuind, In a tmall family, n rirl to do g.n*r*l botunrork. Apply m i

WAInut nt., nnnr Jagwion,HOUBEWORK-Olrl or womu for g«i*ml

bouHworti mtut nad.ntnsB plnln oooklngjno wuhtng, g | BMpmu tt. lHonsEWC^K—Qlrl nbont IB, to nnnlnt with

bounowork; unnU ftmlly. 144 UtUnton nvc.___ _________ MrKOtrSBWUHK^WnntM, girl for g u tm t hoart

wort; BO wuhlBg. (» NnliOB pL KrHOUSEWORK—Hnlf-growa girl to n u lit with

hounnwork, SB Orwnwood avn, Montolalr. >HOUSBWORK.^IrI wutnd to nnaliit a t honH-

work. 4« Myrtlo non,, Ronutll*. »8qHOUBETTORK-OIrl wutnd for g u trn l hotun-

work. W North Bth nt. IHOUABWORK-Wonu wnntnd to do t«*r*J

hounnworb. Afaly 868 BowrUI* nv«, IHbUBSWORK—Oormnn girl for gnnnrni boum-

worki good Wtgrt dnir M ikwUi Iiii M. 1

IT THIS MONTH.WS c h a l le n g e

WORLD To HQUAL ' - •tftH.

THE- - __ _ j UR AH-TinC lA L t b :^—

NSW YORK DENTAL PARLORS,798 Broad st., southsast corner Broad and Mar

ket, fourth door from tha oorasr.Lady In attendanoe.

CaU and see our work before ordering. This month we shall make teeth for IT.OP per seL ttk gold crowns. 18, Price* for other work oor- restKiodingly low. Extraoling 25o,; abrolutsly without palBi Our own method. Used ' other sstabllshtnent.

You can use mv name for referenoe. Much briter than sea. sir. B. Davis, Civil Engineer, MsNewcKMl, N. J, <B teeth).

No psin; bettor than gaa A. C. Mott* l a Congrpei SL, Newark* N. J, (20 teeth).

Other teatlmonlals at offloe.

MKDIOAL.

ABE jmu weak, low-splrltsd, tired of llfet Dr.Htarkweather, the speclattst In lUnsiei of the

nervous system, male and female weaknesses, locates arid tells your irottblss without charge. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 F* M.; Sundays, 4 to 9 P, W. Medicines fomlshed. Call or writs lor tes- tLtnonlals. lofi Halsey st, _____ T4f

ABA MEDICAL INSTITUTB, 194 Orange st.Newsrfc-"Ncrrous dsbiluy. blood poison, all

IsHnary dlssases. treated without pay luuU cored; see our large adv. on another page. Hours; 8-10 A. M.; f-8 and 9-6 P. M. Me

a ll dlsetoes treated ify etnerieaoed physlctan at ihs HEALTH FHARMACT, )9 M ^ e t et.

(opp. Courthouse). Charge for flaedlelne ooty.lg

LADlESI-HBure rrilef for IrrMralarltleo; aafii ■ucsessful and confidential; t t years’ erperi*

enoe. Office hours, 1 ^ 4 P. Mi M CLlnlon st8ts

WHEN others fail somult Ihe Mewltn Medical Co., 485 Main et., Buffalo, Nt T>* speelallits tn

private, chrome and nervous diseases; ID years* continuous practice; cure guaraateed.DK HOLUETB BpMifio.

curt for all female IrreraUrltlsa, 88 South leventh s t i C. B, Smith, t . ; ell druggists; prlos 9l t tent by ti

posl Addresa

891 Broad mall* 12a

MANUFACTURER Of tmaota and atomlMrs;sure pure for rupture and catarrh; lady In ac-

ttndanoe for ladles. 20 Columbia si. 42p

LOffT ANO FOUNOiLOfiT-On March 7, white aetter bitch,

]pmpp*colo^ ears* If returned to F.D ER K II^ Clinton |{d.i reward will be paid; address If Bank a t, NewtriL I

withUN-

iSrLOBT-Dscember W, 1899, bankbook No. 9X,827

Howard Bavinge Institution. Finder please leave at bonk. jL0flT»A young pkye terrier, answering oane

of '’Dick,” Reward If rstanied to 618 Market»1r

irman girl M Norfolk

n toF raivN A iR B

KOnffEWORK-Oermin eral houxswork.

aoUHET^^'ORi^Wini for light houaewevk

iteA I t. pat]

wanted for ge^s t _______ TW

mlddliKtged womoa :i MO Clinton ave. 1

CHANGE o r ADDRESS--DR. B. Cn HENDRY*

tlBfflDENOI AND Om OM 18 AND 19 QOUVXRNBUB ST.*

COIL BROAD «T.,A. « rt . NEWARK, N, J.

I tium l:Bt A. if., 1 to t p. W.: T to g ^ y nt t r , M. arir, t m

T o u n a * BoRnni, ' ' ■CRvkTDRB,

T8T BROAD n . . N**»rt, N. J. TOBNO. C. U L V l ld a IQ M U a

T K ||4 M B itB U K '

h o u sh w o r kwork. 298 Roaevllls ave.

•Wwted, tiri for general beusiN

r 0UND-G« Wednseday night a iuathsr boa.2-n*T BPBly i t 0. M.t^CKEH’i ■tors* Oron y . i

LOST-Foa terrier bltoh*(MH Tth ave._________

FQUKD-Large wblU dog with tan ears. ^8 Broome st. x

FODHI>—Fox tsrrlsr bttohj owmr can hare aame by paying expeneea 22 Polk at. 1

Reward for return to 1

' m

IHPlU>vaR.-WnM*B, drMtmnklng Impnytr n»a npprontlcn. Apply I w Munttrion rt. IM

LAUNDREBB irnnttB nt Otrmnn Ilonpitnl: gnod pny. Cnll nt Honpliri, t t oor. Rnnk Aid »*»•

A B nO R iaiH T ROTUIKd,

too itn.ROTICB It bnnbr g tn a tbnt L]

of th* olty of H*i '. ____ ABUI* of No* I t r t r t . Ibla nlgnm«nt to th* nUbtonWr, of I •BUnI MIHfll of hM CNdUoTK •.................. - ■ -1 Ihri

IIM,9ull

( ^ ^ T O ^ w U iM , ond

OmBATOIW.-Ris«tncnf optmion *■ oont*. j *i.d oa* to l*nnl at Rkhitwd oL______g rr ;

t U Butaft OB oootA laq u lro ^

nn H. Dookar, oouil/ of IMHi tad Ibla dny mnd* nn u -

bin « tn u for tb*------------------------------------ t in Hint th* Midemlllort muri oibibit dinlr m ptoU n oltloii, nM«r « th nr MimnUM, to Ih* nubtortbar nt bin offio*. ITtiOeBtinl InitldtAg, Brond ntntt, Nnwnrk, N. d.

Dntod F tb ru r tCOBRA H. WJULIAMB,

SOk AnrigiHA

OWNERB of pmptrty, plat** Ink* notloa tbnt we n n In n pnlttna to do pnloting, pnp*r-

hnnglng nnd nil kind* of exurtor and loleHnr q«corntk04ii nt th* low**t piic*i In tbi* olty for flni-olua wort. Cnll or nddrot* tor ntlnutm nt WEBSTER A CLARK. Bd Aondaniy it.. M flOOT;, __________ MmWALLPAPER—cb**i)*tt wnilpapora, moaldlng,

nnd n fvll lln* of rribUrt' tupply (ton In tbTi olty; eirtinint** fuml*b*d for pnintibg, knUom- Inlng deoornttng nnd ginning. Cnll or nddraai ULRICH LAUB, IM BprlngBrid nr*. * Uk,AHERICAK WALL PAPER CO.. ~

2U Hnrket it.Wnllpnp*ra, pnlau nnd mouldtugi. w* Mil

tha trndn only. Mg

tlOO PER MONTH, or morn; nhnniwn to nnk* moiMy by apnoulnllon nr* better now than

*v*ti nk>* tnoom** n n mnd* from *10*11 lavnat- minui wbani nnd *ti»h* offer iioeltant opoor- tunllle* for thon* with llmlind mean* to nnk* money: wn nlwny* work for otiatomw*’ lm»r- Mtj: fw rtv ic r tad book, •bowing how lo^ o r t . '" * ' ■ * B«»d»»y. Ni*

h o r s e s . CAHRlAaES, ETC.

NEWARK AUCTION SALB^N^TcOMMIB- 8I0N STABLES,

SB BRIDGE BT.. NBWARIC N. REGULAR AUCTION BALES EVERT MON-

J.

u m b r el la s k e a t l t r e .PAIRED AND RECOVERED

AT THE OLD HAT STAND OF O, r. JONRB. COR. ORANOE AND BROAD STB, IBd

Mown Clothing nnd Enrnlnhlng*.■ HENRIETTA, H tr* Ton Met H *rr'-th« new

MllM. Epntaln*!, Market and Mulberry it*, j h u t 4*ply rinen ooUnn nil nylen, lB*.t enffA Ho. perpnir. ____ ____ ga

Boot* nnd Bhonn.CHEAP PAMILT RHOE BTORBL-Lndlnt' kid

button, |1 ‘ Udlan* ktd button. 11.IB; India* kid foi Inecd, M; Indian* kid tnoad, tl.M; Indltt* nndit tn*. ineod and button. ( 1 ; mlent* kid button, BBo iipi men'* lac*d, 11* man'* Inoad nnd I 1*ri. It.iii; bny*' l»r«l. Mo. <

ROOMS nnptnd, II.SO up; Unit* pnlntlBg. kal- lomtnlnf duH nt tb* 1ow**t prloat. A. BOOK­

MAN A SON, Ba P*rry et., Ktwnrk. N. d. BSo

aORTOAUES, LOAN!. ETC.

ETC,,

MONET TO LOANON

ROUBBIBOLD rU RN irnttE, PIANOB,BORSEB, OARIUAOE8. WACIONB,

irttbout rtmornl from po***n*lon ot owntr. Wt can olftr roil u» LOWEST RATES and llAfilFST TBIulfin

No pnblloity; nil danllag* itrlotly oonAdtntlnL No fcity you will reraln tbn raooay within n uw hour* nrtar otrtlng nbpllcntlon for It, Fny- ttwnu on tb* prtnclp*r, of nny amount, will M rm IvH nt tny tim*. Barb paymnt will

oont of oarrying tb* loan.Kindly onti and TnvHtIgat* onr plan of mnk*

tag lonui you will b* pl»**d wHb ILHEW JERSET LOAN CO.,

MO, 740 BROAD BT..Oppontt* Pontofflo*.

DAT AND THURBDAT. AT ONE O'CLOCK,

From n In too htnd to i*Ih I from! ntwnyn on “*“d n largo naionmnit of bonw*. nil clnn***, nt pnvnt* *nl* or enrhnng* nt nuotlon prtonn: two trial on tneb tUmnl, Hon**, wagon* and bane** r tn lr id from prlrnt* pnrtlM to b*

on oummlmlon, nt auction or private *nl«.ntay™’H ^ Jr T^d"'^ “

STABLES, » Bridge st.BERKT h Proprietors.

ROBERT CARR. Auottonssr. T8q

MONEY TO IDAN-We wm procure loans for parties that are In

need of money, from 120 and upward, iwi houis- hold faralture, planet, organs, horses, oariiagsa wsgOhi, or other personal praper(y> The secu­rity to remain undisturbed in your poeaesaton.' toena ore all mode tu privateparties at 9 |)er osnl. interest, and the company charges a reasonable amsunt to guarantee ths loan, and lo act as your agehts In doing tbe buslneea for you. All builneii is strirtly cenfidentlsi. You san have lha money the daj you apply for it. The loant can be paid la tun Or In pert at any time, and any payments mode on ths principal will reduce (he compony'a rbargaS In proportion. If you need a loan, aTu) will oafi and Investigate ottr plan of doing business, we are sure you will he sat­isfied with iL

NEWARK MORTGAGE LOAN CO.* lincorporeied.]

■w ung News Building (2d floor). I l l Maikst it, THE NEWARK LOAN CO*.

88 BANE BT.n CX>RNER HALffET ■T,,Will advance money on Jewelry, Watches, Dia­monds and all othrr personal property at the

^ annum. All buelnsasetnctly confidential and under maoagsmeiu of

BTAHh A ZBLLNBR,SSp B8 liank e t. cor. Halaey.8200.000 TO LOAN-

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AT 9 PER OBKT,* IN 8UMB AND FOR PERIODS TCf SUIT THE HOHROWRR. NO BONUS OR COMMISSION EXACTED: ALL NECESSARY PAPERS CARErULLY I’REFj^ED.

CHARLES A* FRICK. COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,

1 758 broad rt.HONEY TO LOAN on FURNITURE.

riANoa. etc ., w ith o u t r em o v a l .L^ans on Diamonds, Watches« Jewelry and

Personal Prupsriy; good fur one year; 2 per cent, per month.

(Establlehed 1882.)C. BIERMAN,

Near Broad tt, 0|wn evenings. lO Cedar st.a . - a. - a , - a . - a*-a, - a. - a. - a* -a. - a . - a 1280.000 TO Loan on bond a nd u o r t>

GAQB AT 8 PER CENT. NO BONUS, PHILIP LOWTy

United States Credit System Building* WMhIngtoA and Market its.

MONEY TO LOAN on household furniture, pianos, organs and psreonol property without

removal; partlea honorably dealt with; can make repaymente by instalmemi; business strictly confidential. H, MARTINS, room 8, 728 Brood at.IP you own a lot, why not build this coming

spring; the Fourteenth Ward Building and Loan Assoriatloti will lean you the nuHiey. Malm application coming Mcnday evening, at their rooma, 10 Elisabeth ave. iy60 PER CENT, you will save hy taking a loan

on your fumllure, etc., by calling or writing to Private, 188 Wickliffc st., near South Orange ave. Loans mads within two hdurs at your own residence. Open svsnlngs. aSrLOANS negottaied on real sstate, notss, bonds,

Insurance policies and all kinds of peraonu property without removal. F, C, EDWARDg, general broker. Commissioner of Deeds. Notary ^bllc* room K 191 Market st., Newarit, N, J,9900,000 TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In

sums to suit at n per rent., without boaua EDWARD S. BLACK. Counssilor-at-Law, 614 Prudential. Telephone No* 822.128 UPWARD loosed on furplture; no re-

movat; prompt, private, reliable; low rates: em g^jepjgM ntJ^o^ evenings until 9

WELL, our stook of oorriages la about gone, but we wish to dlxpoM of the baUnoo* aod la

order to do oo ws will sell at tba some tow prlcee as wa did last fait

Having a lasire stock oomltig in in the spring. 1 win etJl belanos of loat year’s goods, Inelud- ^ Dugglee, Runabouts, Phaetons, flurrsya, T n ^ and Business Rugglsf. at wry low flgursa. A full lias of Business Wogoai of our own man- •tkoture for groosra* butchers.bakers, oarpeatsri,

laundry men, always In stock. Hotneew In great variety. Our tlO R o^ 2*a”w!Iiil‘ Our wa Buslneea Harnesa

18, 18,°n^HBLL^:vtLLE'AVB.,- _______ NEWARK. N. J. '______

onia 259 Market at.; e»r- pbaetone for doctors or plsas-

Stanhope buggies and trape; can he made in (wo seat or one; sIm a full line of

Roekawayi and extension-top ‘ ***’* ffrootr's, buirhtr's,wagons; plumber’s carpenter's

^1 Wrtn!T2 wagonsTw sprlnf trade- all «c»rk r*?rS2k iJy CHA8. GRUBE. 267^d_2B9 Maritet at. Factory. Rahway.

HOR8E8! HORHESl HoRSBfl!- Wlll receive a lewd of firsi-clase

bustoeas. draught and Work boreea on Thursday, March 12, at the low- set market priwi; to be as rrpre-

rontM or cash refunded* The city Line Bale and Exchange Btablne. Bprlngfl« ld sve VI_______ _______M. 9TECHBR. Proprietor.

BORBB8, horeei, wigons. wagons- 76 to 100 hew wagons ana oar

rlagea eonatsntly on hand; also a lot of second-hand atocli: all kinds

and itylea at prices that can't be teat; and s nics ll>lof draught and business horses for sale. ALBERT L. TIPLIN, Central ave. and HudsonIt.Itt-HAVINO no further use, will sell at this

low figure, handsome and stylish, blncky- bullt. 7-ysar-old horM; actually worth 8 times as much; weight, 1.076 pounds; eultahle for any business; warranted sound, kind and re­liable; fast traveller; true to pull; l(> daye' trial allowed. Meat Rtnre, 349 Mulberry at. tt45 CAkll; must ralM the mon y; biggest bar­

gain Jp the olty; nice, sound, btocky-bullt CanodiM hoFM; seven yvars old; cost year ago |14(i; Bult any business; warranted; will give two weeks' trial. Apply at Haloon, 59 Fair st.* rear W9 Broad. jHOR8E81 HORRERI-DRAtTHHT AND

KRBB HORFEfi CONSTANTLY ON HAND FROM t t t TO m . AT 8l8 BPRINGKIELD AVB. Ki,SHETLAND pony, yi^ng, pei

well broken: or will excha ^ d lS and driving horse, Address PMiy, Orange Evening New* office,

, rfeolly sound and or will exchange for ooh-bullt

8h4tland 84r

TWENTY wagons, all kinds; two furniture wagons; one dorior's phaeton; five sets har­

ness. Mulberry and Oliver its. ^DUGGT—<R>od seconii-hand buggy or phaeton

wanted; muet be cheap. Address Cash, Boa 22, Nsws offlee* jMU8T dispose of surrey, buokboard. runabout

jAd lira b t^ le s , with harness, chsan. J. D. ALLEN, 29 Railroad pi., East Orangf. 894OOOD horse* wagon and harness for sels nn

eooount of sloknsM. Call 05 Rlxteenth eve. _ 20aFOR sa l e cheap—Young htihie. harness, bug­

gy and iwo-asated wagon; owner h u no us* for them. Box 2A6, yrvlngton, N. J. 4firaxiD WAGONS, trucks and peddler's rig ch'

79 rheetnut et. '“IfHORSE wagoh and harness for sale at 530

t . _________HORSE and buggy for sale, | 1S0. at. 194H Axtnr

Tip195 BUTS young, sound'horse; nullable for

any busineia purpose. 78 Chestnut st. )•38 BUYS a hors* (very fast (rotter), buggy' and

haroeas. 885 High sl 4^

DlfiROLUTlON nOTlCBfi.

MONEY TO EsOAN on bond and mortgage tb ■urns to suit, figm |900 to t8,600.

361 fiOHUYLER B. JACKfiON. 770 Broad st*

HONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage In sums to xulL a w. QEBRT. T« Brood gt.89g

MONET loaned on bond and mortgage* f r a n k l in F. MATO, 8QQ Broad st, ftn

WANTED.

•iTo?t!iar*.ioLDijifRb,

THE MARBLE COT.'PLElt CO.- Ws, ths undersigned, being all of ths direc­

tors end ccmstltutlng tbe entire Board of Direc­tors of the Marble Toupler Company of New- ^ k , New Jerwev, do hereby csrtl^ that a meet­ing of th* Mid hoard, oallsd for that purposn and Mid on the 2ftth day of February, Dgifl; at the omoe of tbe company* did adopt the follow- ihf resolutions:

Resolved, That In (ha Judgment of this board 11 le advisable and most fur ths benefit of the Marble Coupler Company that Ihe asms shall be forthwith dlMoivfd, and to that end

It Is ewflered. That a mwtlnff of the siork- bplders be held on the 9th day of April, IfVA, at 13 O'clock noon, at the office of the company, No. 848 Broad st.. In the city of Nswan, to take action upon thin resolution, and further that the secretary forthwith give iKAloe of such meeting and of the adop­tion of this resolution within ten (10) days

..................................... ilhof this day of notice of ' NBW'B,

publishing (his reaoluttoh nifilc* of 111 adoption in the Newark EVENINGNBW'B, a flewei«p*r publlMied in th* olty of Nowark, N. J., for at lean four weeks, ones a week nocesalvety. and hy mailing a written or printed copy of the same to each and every •tookholdcr of this compohy In (hs United fltatM.

In witness whereof we have hereunto eet our hands and aitoohed the corrmrate seal of ibis oompeny this ttih day of February. 1999.

JOSEPH W. FULLER,

tnd n liers. 11.15: bojn’ Isced. »c. up; youths' * « t n*.. at WM. I. MeKlNHBT’S, *T4 Finn*

•ti* Dsor WUllom^ri^________ TtkWntohea, Jewelxy* Kto.

L-'A.—One dollar weekly; fine fftamimda, (rash. Call or address

WATUH StfPPDf CO., 4 MnMn IrtW. r m a. N*w Terk. All roirii cunnsUnL In

COAL, WOOD, KTC.B .j r a im » R * CO, Tninphno* U4.

DKLIVBR BUST LKHIOR No. 1 la 'T COAL (v*U KHWIM4) nt II.SO p*r ua.

STOVE or NUT, nnd No. I KUT MIKRD, nt 94-tt per ton (nothing bsttw for range or panor stove).

11 BARRELS dry kindling wood* 12. h ic k o r y , sloe* for grate Area at HOCK

BOTTOM PRiCEff. Give us a trial order. WE flUIT YOU WITH COAL AND WOOD.

Office: Cor. N. J. H. R, ave, and Lafayette st., one block below Market at. Depot* on R. R. avs.

ALEX R. JlOBERTBON, ysjrds, Bouth It. and Fa* R. A.; hard, clean Lehigh nut. stovs and

egg eoal; also Noi 2 nnt coal oa head oa usual; we meet all leglttmats oompetiton pnxnpfly filled* Branch Offlee:

: atoll orders Thlillt fita-

tloasrr Co.* Ml Broad et*

COALi! OOALI—Best hard coal la the olty (Jed- do), and the only ooal dealer In the city that

ever sold the genuine No. I nut elM* delivered to all parts of (he city, 98.40 per ton, full weight; No. 1 nut, stove omJ egg, H.40 per ton; Nn. 1 nut and No, 1 nut, mixed, 9S.90; ordero by mall prompllr delivered. H. R C. K. JEROLAMAN, main offlee, cof. Brnmet st.. Frelliighuyseh avs. _______ ____________________________ IteBEI1T Lehigh coal. 94.90 Mr ton drilveTSd, for - out and egg; aleojB.gfi per ton delivered fnr I*eh1gh No. 2 nur; offir and yard, 82 and K4 Waverly p|. MARX KETCHAM. 991BEBT t^hlgh coal delivered; egg, stove or nut,

|4 .» , I4.TB per ton; No. I nut, 98.28, ll.llfi. Ceder Coal Co,, No. 9 Cedar st. 84h

PIANO* AND OAGANfi*PIANO—Ftmlly moving must isli at once tesu-

tlfui. hsarly new French walnut upright grand piano; unsurpassed for tons and lieuuilful de­sign: ciwf Joel December 1600; price 1106. Ad- dress MH|4, K., Itox NsWi offles. jOr

UPRIGHT PIANO fo7 986; Innrst-clasa condliton atul guar­

anteed. niONYHIUfl. 681 iW d Sl.. Newark, N. j . (uiq

A VERY fine R. T. Gordon A fioti plann; 7 1-5 oolavro: toerwood case; a bargain; open even-

tngs. PRANKf.IN. pianos. Fulton sl., 9 donre from Peddle Church.79<"- T’lANOS AND OBGANB Tt’NIcn, RJ5-

I’AIHED. OEOnOR HUNT* 298 Market st.

^ P i | ^

PIANO—For sale, a square piano; (irrfert order;emhTf>l(l4»rHd rover and stool; for Ifitf, If bought

In 5 days, n? Park et., city. girPIANO TUNERj popular prices

etpvrlenoe. V. W. CANN, . sixteen ysarF tUS Sherman ave.

______ _____________________ _90dONB DOLLAR AND FIFTY CRNTB monthly

buys organ at HINDS’R, gj Bank st.FINE upright piano: best make; lltils

must sell, riann, Itox 89. News offlee. used;

CIIICKKRING upright piano tone; for sale cheap. Inquirn 16 Rector st.gooi! order; fins

__________________“ __ _ _____ IPIANO rtinlng; repairing of strlnxed Instru­

ment!. M. ll, ORtJBT, e«l1 Broad st. 64h

BICYrf.ES.■Rambler,” which sn maiiv of

hereOUR 19 pound ______ _ ....... rt.

ths boys sre so vnxlous to see, will be before thwend of ths week: it Is guaranteed on the ^ d : Is wonderfully strong and xtaunch* nnd fitted with the Morse ohsln; Is tht» easiest running wheel tn the world. Our catalogue will tell you all about It. NRWAHK CTCi!e CO.. 2 and 11 Central ave.

N. B.-Th8 ’'RAMBLER RIDING BCIIOOL*' is now open.

AUlf makesj ssoond-hand; Howards* gtsams* Columhlai, Keating, (irstendai, Llbsrtys.

Ksrtfnrdi ami others; good otindlMon; 93() up; lerms saay. N. J. Bicycle Concern, 484 Brood st.

. _______ __ WCALL at A. It. DeBnw’i, 806 Harrison ave.,-

Harrison, and see his stock of Gendron, Rtll> ance. Conroy and Amtrlcus blcydes, and get his prices before you buy. lugBICYCLE—An 1096 Lyndhumt, 2l pound#' good

?.f Dayton; good os newwill eell cheap. A. B, C., fen lo, News o fics. *

' * 4 . ^BICYCLES—IB05 Colurnblas, Iflfl, .IWS. 929; CenRirys, 915; other makes coKnw

payments, TilKBICTCLS, CO.* M and 99 Central ave.> TOe

BICYCLB-Por N lrtire bloycl*. “ “'’'•‘f. 9^. Call at 190 Court st. “

DRKSNMAJtlNft,^!;^IlfDOWBuT” DHB*)I CUTT’

H**rlr evtiTbodir iaowi ■irmen! 4»u*IillnK •“ '‘■Irtet metliDd ot outtlnir tn attnee; ws teach

imaklng; you can ill« learning. Bandthe snilr* art of Frenoh ,.rt,rtirt-

make drew»#e for yourself rt *..for circular; lessons day fwsnlnnoblsdresamoklng; ftSWr porirSfitpsuure.

FOR SPOT CABH-rWlll buy any amount- fit 75q furniture and .cariwU; new or aaoondvb^: — -

B m J T s ^ u d I will call* AddriM OANiTm

JAMBB E. m a r b le . r u m H B R W. BATTERRHAtL,

J*welry bmighi. MAR- ^N* 127 Moritet it* entraoo* cm BalWy.

NOTICE la hereby given that (hs partnership lately slibalstlng bebWesn Ferdinand Dangnf

end Joseph N. (>lqui. In ths city of N4wsJk*.* . - . p ----------- .rt--- .New Jsiwey* under 1... _________Crigul. was diaeolveff on lbs 8d day t Ifarch.

W A N TED ^ firat-olosa aseond-haad I ^ ihh wick trap. Address, stating prtoe, WM. H.

CLBVBLANn A BON, IM Newark sC. i

irm name of Danger Ik of Mai

nront.- . - HI 1 „

be rsosived by tns said Ferdinand Dangir, and FABHIONARLB dreeamaktngi

CrtqUI. I I M by

All dsl, mutual conront.

debts owing to the said parinerahtp are to

WANTBD, pel, *1 ferrite te n ir ta te ^ A * '

No. U Vlnoent et.- -- -----, lauel be lowl hun-

t*r«( aU te^A *. Addreee B.A. SOIIHUICDHR,

elt demende efelnet th* eeld firm ere te Im pte- ••Bted b> him for Myrnent.

Deled Merch >, I IM .Hr

RAHOB end “ {'ll;;'tin t »®hwl*-HeiJ5,,S5f*,*’*1

portlne hauee, ere*?*?!*! ^^1 Ihe hither • *»dr*t-ele» dr. e e r v ; ^ *S?r

•ItJ

1*4 Mein . Bloomflild s

dayOrenge: rNH__. _ Nswarb. MART E. L

SSSCttt' f5 9*JW” Jlntry In Item and

granu and evening. tXt, cksr Building, 14

" .TNCB-E U R O pf^ tailor ml* fnr oulting ladlsF «ta4

ehUdn^ garments! histruotlons, 918; pupils lejrrt g isa se fm while lesmlng; day and even

iJ k : cuttitkf and basting andIm 1 jKma: cutting and basting am terw^A DAM B VAN KANT. 202

pipsf pat* Plans st.

TAYLOR system of drsss euiUagl we Aosh sveryth^Bg oohnseted with ihe trade:

•^ ta h i make dreases while leamlng* Irsuons awr or svcning: tend for partlnulan* U* E. {HRISTIB, IOB BeUevltle ave.

FBRDIKAND UANGBR. JOfiEPH M. CRIQVL

______________________skirt and waistpattsrns cut to measure* 88o. amt 40o*i Hnlnn

cut and fit* 60o. 88U Br^ tt, i UDRESfiMAKINOv-Latset spring gtyMl 9 ^

92.M up* 499 Breed sL l> in .Of

•^&ri>M

®"V- '

^UIWAUK- \VEU>tlHOAY, MARCH i l i ^1896.

JJcwark ^oentitg New0.I and vigorou* prol^PfH of lor/ii u rt *nd Ncufpturt •Ok’lf'Ufs and nswx’laUonf*. whloh

j hod und^rtakrn lo iiravaiit tht* ahiH’h to

Hnii.t«nx»DAILY, IX O IP T lUNDAYt,

■T tu t

Et6ii1ii| Refs Pablliibliig Conpaiij,315017 MARKET STREET,

NBWABK, N. J-CKntMd M tL> Pnuiffir* M Meend-ilBM

j Ihp rfflned arlDilIc ta«K-s and ht*h moral

matiar.]

DadTand by carrtara la aa j fart al Plawark, Um o raafa i, HairlaMi, Kearny, SaiamH, BaHavlIla. Manlckilr, BtoMidaM and aU aattk- barlaf tawna.

Mall anbaerlpaiaaa. Il»a dallara a year, ar Mty eaau a ■aalK, paaUfa Iraa. 5lB(ln aaflaa, Iwa eaa<a. Dallvarad by carrlara la N an rk . tan canU a weak.

Ordlaary a<aarilaaaiaala. tea tad W aan aaata a line, afn<*- _

AdvaallaaaMnta andar baadn al Wanlad, Ta l« t, Par bale, Pam-nal. ate., aaa taa ta teerd , ba taacbarialaaa tbaa ten caate aaA iaaar-

WEDNBBDAV, UAItCH 11. IM.

KUItlCIPAL IH>WKK nVKK BTnERT aAlLIIOAlm.

City Bollrllor Klnany, of Philadelphia, baa preaaniad to a rommlttee of the Balorl and Common Counclla an IntarBitlr.f, though rather Indaclllvr, opinion In re­gard to the elty'a powera of the atroet rallroadt. The queeltona which called It forth followed upon otheri which were pravloualy aalted and anawerad, ahortly ' a fter the Union Traction Company had I algnallaed Ita eonaolldatlon of the clly'a j atreat railroad Intereata hy ahollahlng the ' free tranater prlTlIegea and charging eight groiindi,

Senilhlllllea of the ilonlietia of the metropo- lla Involved In th ■ dledoeure to the public eye of ihia aeneeilonal work. Thiie. It Ht>- penra, the high a rt crltlca havo fulUd to place their iirgumente where Ihey would tlo moet good.

hYoni the iinpre.ludlced vtandpolnt of I n - ' dlvlduala not Immediately Inlereeieil In , thiF conlroverey. It would quite naturally appear th a t Ihc action of the munlclpil Irglaleiure would aclllc the m atter In queatlon. F u t It eettiri nothing. There Is much power and efficacy In the ir tlo n of a Hoard of Aldermen; ycl even such a hand of dlgnllarlei mu«t give way before the aupr<-mr legislative authority of the State. With this contideratlon In view, the opposition to the fountain h.is prot'iired the passage In the Slate l,cgnlalure of a local idit providing that no ph'ce of stat- uary ahall be accepted by the city of New York without the consent and approval of lha Mayor and the presidents respectively of the Hoard of Aldermen, the Ih psrtm en t of I'erke, the National Sculpture Hoclely and the .Municipal Art Studety. Such an enaciment. If once placed on the sta tu te books of the State, would have rendered nugatory the well-lnlenderl effort! of the Aldermen to please their constituents; since It chances that the llvs constituent I menibera of the propoeed qulntetle of of- ! flelal crltlca ere among the moat eironuous opponentc of the acceptance t>y the city of i the Heine fountain.

The outcry against this work of a r t seema scarcely Juiitfled on purely critical

If photographic viewa of the

It was an argument of the bivonifrsng variety, th a t e'nmily founeel Munn iiae l Iwfore the Aaaetnbly I'omndtlrc on ttorpo- ratlone when he upi.esr.d Iherr to advo­cate the bit] taking from lowi'ihlp aiiihor- lllee any rights over the grsnllng of He. - Irh railroad franrhises on county roada. IIIR argum ent largely consisted In enum er­ation of the expcndltun ; in., le by the l•nullty In paving and maintaining Ihca* avenues, llecause the county had laid out ao much moiny, he nniued. the Hoard of Freehohleri alone should h a le power to control the roads and grant t io lh y fran ­chises over them. That Is t good a rg u ­ment In some respects, hut It Is one that, carried out to It* logical conclusion, would nol be very delightful to the elect rh rail­road frnnchlae ecekers. The conclusion would be that as Iho county spent ao much money on the roads tvUhout any Intention or thought that

TiCITYOFTBEFIlTDIiEtIt Will Be a Hah. Not a Hive of

Residents.

A PUN FOR ThE TRANSFORMATION.

Conimerelal and Hoelal Features to Re Re- lalned-IVopIfl to l.lve In the Country and Jlleel In the f'lty for dVork, Aiuntemeat and F.riiimtlon-A Olowlng idetuee of the Fatore When l*resrui Kvlts of Urban 1.1ft Will Have Been l>one Away With.

Mad, once a country animal, seema lo ' have Ijecontc a city anim al. In all of the l arller eisgcs of hum en progress his man-

private citmpany w as to j |j|p titled lo the forest and theget the advantage of leylng trecke and stringing wlrca along them, the roads rep- rpsented very valuable county properly end should lie regulated aci’ordlngly. The thought of the money espendail to make good driyeways under such clrcum stancei would naturally go with the other thought that franchises over those driveways should be granted only for compensation and under conditions that would bear proper rrlallon to ihs amount of money cg- pended on the roeds.

eenta for exchange tlrkeia The Incon­venience and loo# Inflicted upon the d ll- aen i hy the great etrlke of December, a contest which was reeenlad hy the puh- Ho because of the generel belief th a t by fair and reasonable oonceeslone It could have been averted, also led the Councils lo seek Information In regard to their powera over the street railroad.

The last requeal to the City Bollcitor aaked him four questions. They were as followa; "Can Councils regulate fares? Can Councils compel the companlei to heat their care, protect their motormen from the weather and provide seats for paaeengertT W hat roads have (lied stale- menta of coat of oonetructlon and whether the olty'e right to purchase has been af- feotad by eubaequent ordtnancea? W hat companlei have paid a percentage upon exeeaa of dividends over six per cent?"

In reply the City Bollcllor says that the question of the power of the Council* to flx rataa of ta re is one for future judicial datermlnallon. The electric franchise ordinance of March K, IM, requiring the companlei to be bound hy the term s and oeodlttona of alt laws and ordinances then In force or which may thereafter be pasied, relating to the government, con­trol or regulation of railways or railroads of a«y kind within the city of Philadel­phia, Involvea, he eays, Ihs determination of an unaattled question, namely, whether the ra te of fare to be charged by the paa- aenger railw ays of the city of Philadel­phia can pa regulated by ordinance. Con­tinuing, he adds!

"The power of Council! to Bg a rate of fa re other than that which It hoe already lixad In the ordinance. If It Is to he main­tained, must be founded upon the agree­m ent of the Dompanlea to ha bound by the term s and oondltlona of all laws and ordl- noneea which should thereafter be passed relating to the government, control and regulation of railways and railroads. The | power of Councils oonsequsntly would tu rn upon the question whether the phrase ‘relating to the government, control or regulation of railways or railroads’ In­cludes th s right of subsequent regulation of fareo. The expreealon Is In generel terma, and a broad and comprehensive meaning such a s this might be given to It. The ordinanoee are of recent enactment, and you are probably fully aw are of w hat w as the Intenuon of Councils T hli Intent, however, as olio the scope and effect of general taim e such a t thoee referred to, would have to be determined by the Court, and In tha abaence of expressed decision It m ust be treated ta a question for fu rther Judicial Interpretation,"

In ragard to the queetloni of the power to enforce the heating of the oars snd the providing of seats for all paasengers the d t y Bollcllor says that It la a general legal principle that an ordinance regulat­ing stree t passenger railways m ust be reasonable. The advliablllly or necessity of b ta tin g cars should be determined by th s corporstlons and the public demand, Inasmuch as to the desirability .thereof there m ight be a wide variance of opinion upon the part of the public. The requiring of com panlei to provide a seat for each passenger would not apparently be prac­ticable, as to make this Imperative would Involve the correaponding duty on the part of the company to exclude a paatengrr from a ca r wheo all the leale are occupied, and compel him to await the arrival of one with a vacant eeat, and this the public would probably object to as a g reat Incon­venience, "These m atters," saya Mr. Kin­sey, "ft must be obvious, can and ought to bo controlled,by the pauengers and the oompanlea tbemeelvce."

The o ther queatlone asked are loosl In their appltcatlon. The cost of conetnictlon ■tatem ents were filed In reeponee to a con­dition of the franchtsa requirement ordl- nance of IMS by which posalbfe purchase o f tb* lines hy the city was contemplated, and the Dlty Solicitor saya that the effect of subsoquent ordinances authorising elec- trioal construcilon upon the power to pur- chaea the railways Is also a m atter for Ju- dlolal Interpretation. The city has tlie rig h t to Impose a six per cent, tax on divi­dend! exceeding a ll per cent. A number of th e otd companies have paid this tax on dividends and against one of them a suit to enforce payment le pending.

The Union Traction Company, which be­gan Its bull nest career by doing every­th ing possible to make encmlee among the public, has shown of late a dlsjuisltlon to m ake friends. The enforcement of old laws requiring elngle fares for long rides where two were formerly paid, and the changn In some routes by which the advan­tages of the old transfera are gained

ave, perhaps, abated a little of the frel- caueed by the withdrawal of privttegee

the people had long enjoyed ond of they did not expect to t>e deprived.

Influence which brings preeeure Councils for much more rigid reg-

the lines than lias been practised Is still a strong one, end the, that It will And means to

oompel SOIttone" whlcl neoeasary befi In regard to thi ta n t powers of t roads.

VTHK FIQHT AGAVgr

FO C "^The m erry w«r In

jcu lp io r'i crpHtlon mny h« relied upon. Miuiy of th« m oit err.ecdvo cre*tloni of modern pAintere mifiht be condrrnneii an

OnWrdneadAylanttheNaUonAl FToup* of Representntlvei paieed a hill providing th a t the price of M* the p litr lc t of rolum hla mual be reduced to I1 per I W feet. At preernt the price le |!-W [icr l.hilO feet, with a reduction of tweniy-dve eenta for prompt payment. In the company which m am ifacturea and lella the kab, a iood many men prominent In puhUe affairs

the same grounds of objection th a t have i are ntockholders. I t li said that somebeen urged agalnit the compoiUlon and eiecutlon of the Oertnao eculptor’a work. There !■ room here for a sincere division of opinion among critical experts, with* out resorting to the snap Judgment of municipal Leglslaturea or the swiftly in­voked constraint of a statutory declara­tion. In any event, it Is by no means cer­tain th a t a general public request from many thousands of cltlsens would not be as truly indkallve and reltectlve of s tr lr t canons of art as would be a Judgment on the m erits of a sculptured^ work pro­nounced by three local poUtIcfana and two presumed aulhoritiei In art m atters. If the perpetual commission of art censor* ship which the Legislature haa sought to Impose upon the metropolis had been com­posed of three a r t experts and two local officlala. a greater degree of public con­sideration for the decisions of a body thus constituted might have been reasonably anticipated.

members of Senate and House are among them. T hat the bill ordering Ihe reduction of price win pass the Senate Is by no means sure: In fact the general pretUr- tlon 1b th a t It will be defeated there. The mere fact of the passage of such a bill by the Houses however, Is Interesting. There are a good many people there who m ight be expected to be on the alert to prevent legislation a f ­fecting the gas company If th a t legislation w as unconstitutional or un ­duly oppressive. The plain truth Is th a t advancem ent' In the proreasea of gas m anufacture has gone so far. and the ex perienoa of so m any cities and towns proves th a t |1 gas can be supplied a t a profit, th a t It Is Idle to any longer m ain­tain the contrary. Thla is a buslneaa th a t necessarily has fealures of monopoly^ and In consequence needs special monopoly regulations, when It presumes upop. Ms privileges.

plain. Hf lived on river brink or lifted hlU, in mountain nook or native meadow, but always In the country. Mow. after several ages of trial effort, he tires of his back­ground of nature and m akes a rush for the foreground of civility. I hope he will profit hy the change, but 1 have my doubts.

The tlitnkers have reached a ODiisenSus tha t Ihe draft of mankind cityward la natural and inevitable. If so* there la no need of a revolt against the movement* A thing that is decreed by nature and In­stigated by desire will romc. whoso may kick or cavil. N ature and desire, co-oper­ating. will have their way against all phil­osophy and dem onstration alike of thought Slid force. N ature and desire will prevail, sooner or later, over Interest, over persua- Mlon, over all Interdict of law, over seven armies with banners. The natural ten­dency of things haa never yet once In the history of mankind been oven ome or even seriously Impeded w ith any argument or contrlvanoe of man.

Some of our recent writers, Dr. Albert Rhaw In pariJcular. have accepted (he situation. They say th a t the city Is the natural reservoir of the human race. They say that all fu tu re civilisation rhymes with city, and that we have only to adjust ourselves lo the Inevitable transformation of society already begun in all the better parts of the world. In broad America, as well as la narrow Hurope—so runs the a r­gument—the tendency of the civlUxed life is to fix Iteeif In the great municipali­ties and to draw there to the preponderant forces, the vital energies, the beauly and the distinction of the whole world.

Let us then get ready. The future city Is to overtop the land side, to dominate the country regions stretching around It as far as river and mountain. To the city the population IS to go by gravitation and prefereme. The chief activities of the people are to be exhibited In city building, In city feeding and In city multiplication. The twentieth century, In a word, la to be­come the age of cities, and the whole en­ergy and mass orf clvllialngthlngsare to b« aggregated about the m ighty munlctpall- ties wherein man Is to fiourtsb.art abound, society expand and commerce whiten from hsrlM)r to harbo r and from shore to share.

U may be that th is picture Is to be ful­filled, and if so, get ready. But It so, get ready with the understanding that the

\

•CHOOL TEACHING IN rR A C rjC B AND THEORY.

At In some other cities, there is In use In the public scbools of New York a course of studies notable for Its numerous, rigid and Inelastic requirements. Also, as In some other cities, there are a good many teachers tb tre who feel th a t the manifold requirem ents Imposed upon them by th is course prevent them from doing work as useful to their pupils as their teaching m ight be if they were not required to teach quite so many things and so much of them. Since the passage of the law which added many houra of Instruction In the nature and effects of narcotics and stim ulant to the regular courae, thta complaint hea been the more pronounced.

There are fourteen different organlra' tlona among the New Tork public echool teachers, and two of these, thw aaeocta tlons of Women Principals of Qram m ar Departments, and th a t of Women Princl- pala of Prim ary Bchools and Departments, the other day, had the temerity to adopt and transm it to the Board of Education resolutions In regard to the course of studies In the schools. The resolutions were brief but decieive. They declared th a t the requirements as prescribed by the* present oourses of study (both regular and m anual training) can not be Intelligently or thoroughly done In the allotted time; th a t too much written work Is required In all the grades,and that under the burden of attem pting the Impossible positive Injury Is done to both pupils and teachers.

The board referred the protest to Its Committee on Instruction and the cnalr- man of th a t body seems disposed to dis­miss It In cavalier fashion. He says that It will not be taken up till a bill of paiTIcu- lars Is filed: that the present system Is satisfactory; th a t It has been In operation about six years, and th a t It must be the fault of the principals If It does not work right. The protesting principals Intend, however, to ask a hearing and pro­fess to l>e confident that they canshow the Justice of their romplalnt and their Inability to conscJenllously and ef­fectively do all the work required of them, especially when their classes are largely or entirely composed of foreign-born chil­dren.

It often happens that when the govern­ing body and supervisory officers of a pub­lic school system have once agreed upon a course of study or upon any lino of policy, they defend It with a pertinacity that might be appropriate In the protection of objects of personal Idolatry, but Is misplaced in advocacy of a system on which (he gravest public Interests depend. In fact, a pouree of study, once estab­lished, seems sometimes to he regarded HS a sort of fetich In which prlnolpuls and teachers are supposed to see perfection and which they feel that they may venture to openly criticise only a t their peril,

Thla Is not the proi>er attitude to take upon such a subject either In New York or elsewhere. It Is not the attitude Into which school superintendents or Boards of Education should l>e willing to put those who do the Immediate work of the schools and coma In contact with the very prac­tical problems presented there, If the New York organltatldns -of principals know that conscientious efforts to live up to the course of study are resulting as they say. they nre discharging a public duty as well as defending their own Interests In saying ao opd their complaint ought to be recorded without resentment and In­vestigated without prejudice.

Qovernor Origgs has not yet had many opportunities to write veto messages, though he will possibly have some excel­lent chances of that kind later In the legislative gamo. One of the vetoes th a t h* has w ritten Is that of a bill designed to extend th e provlslona of the act toaH municipal assessmenls. The veto of th is blU Is carefully considered. W hen th# M artin act was pawed Its object, the Qovernor says* was to clear up a long accumulation of arrears, and to give land owners the chance of appeal against as< sessments placed upon tbeir properties th a t were out of proper proportion to the value of the lands. The QoverTior rightly holds th a t to continue the application of the act would simply encourage land own­ers to delay payment of their taxes and assessm ents In the belief that by w aiting they would have little to lose and m ight have much to gain by appeals to the com mlseloners. DoubLless the Governor may have chaficea to show that In other m at­ters his perception of what It right, ex­pedient and in the public interest Is a« clear as It appears to have been In thla case.

Buupon\ ulaUojjj heretofi ch an ce s '

of tbs ' ‘Judicial determino he City Bollcllor considers

any opinion can be gtvon lent of the more Impor- Uy over the street ra il

DNTbw'■ V

polLUral o( th« tn*

THE HEINE

\n critical and

H tina mcmorla] fountain taken on n tw and Interoattnc a .p « t , to Che appeals of a lA^, ooDitltuenoy, the New York

In faelllltea for dockln* the larger ocean vreeeli of modern construction the Port of New York Is clearly behind the times. Ths St. Paul could be drydocked no nearer than Newport News, while the battleship Indiana found It necessary to proceed lo Port Royal In order to find docking ac- commodatlona. In view of the m anlfrat tendency lo Increased else In the construc­tion of steamahtpa, larger drydocks should be included In the m aritime equipm ent of every Im portant harbor. The huge g rav­ing dock now In course of construction a t the Brooklyn Navy Yard will solve the problem so fa r a s ths hugs Government battleships ere concerned; and private en terprlse In thla direction should no t be laggard. <

It haa been the custom of ths Georgia Democracy In Presidential yeara lo hold two State conventions, one before the Na tional convention, for the selection of del­egates: Ihe other, a t a later period, fo r the cholca of candidates for State office*. This year It ha* been determined th a t bu t one convention shall be held, a t which both State office nominees and N ational con­vention delegatee shall be named. I t antlcll>ated th a t In this way a general rush of Georgians to th* primaries may be Insured ansi the desires of the voting m ajority registered In no uncertain term s The plan I* praiseworthy In th a t It mani festly tends to render manipulation of the primary elections more difficult and un certain In tta results.

l e Festive FaBr.Does not play his game for nothing. He is not in business for his health, although he frequently offers to sacritke his f600.00 Piano for $129.00 just for the sake of going to California in a hurry. That is what his advertisement says —that is what he tells you. As a matter of fact his $600.00 Piano costs $75.00 at the factory in Harlem. It is made to last until it Is sold, until the buyer is sold. If you want a real Piano, go to a real music house for i t

Everr day of lb# year r>ur Bargain Hoorn holds fiwtl secoud-hsnd riaaoi that are oaa iiundred per cent, better than ibe new 1ml.a- tlon riauo.

CASH, INSTALMENTS OR RENTED.

L A U T E R C ONew Jersey’s Largest Piano and Organ Dealers,

657-659 BROAD STREET.

T ftV V T T T T V T T Y ? fT T T T fT T T T y f W Y ty T y y Y T T T T T T T f T T T f >

SEE OEOHdE V. ANEEeSOK

Slide for LifeCALEBOmi PARK Rail

Q;30PqM. TO-M IQHT. f» :3 0 PFrom Dtiojs (o Pit *>ti rollers in rbrs [

(itiiU. Tbe nemt *oul-stirr1ag sxhlblUt {run Tierv* and extraordinary skill on rt

n il^ kbiM raiDsrkable f«at. ' ■tichi of u lifeilme. KINK

ADMISSION 'Mhlglw

v». CalttiloniJUi \*In Club, of Mlw

C., of Newarx.

M IN E R ’C jE w m T B E A Ti l l s H l r r s T n / 1 asarB ra

FOR o«EW!M, 118DeWOLF HOPPE

AND UH MKHRY COMPANY, iTreenling bit t^o most prtmunnoa

•acceHieM,Tuewlay, ^^>•1arflt>i^ | Thursda/ Kts

Krlnay, Ntlurday Kvenlngft sod

Bstunl.ky «A|lure,

roar G iiuir.

WANG!(With all li. cor Il'llb all Iturtglnal aadfasclnatl

spteadnr. I accevoiles March W-M The Marrrllnus BALIA

•TUK WlllTB MAHATMAS,"

HOP BITTERS- e V R G S -

Djspepsia, Biliousness, liver Complaint. Neuralgia,Constipation-AND

K ID N E Y D I S E A S E S .For Bslaby Charlea Holshauer, Pharmaelat, w . I la rk a t and Browl BU., Wexrarit, N. J .

G ra n d O p e ra Hoi16th ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT Oi

future city U to ^ * a thing In form antLJButaiitBiice molt different from the city to-day. IntlreU, (he fu tu re city must, If it come a l all. come by a revolution of the prf*H?ni city—If not total, a t least com­plete. The n«w city m ust bullfi UMeir out of ihe rrmalna of thp preepni city, using ItB matcrlalB and hope# and converting Un vlcen. folllcn and Crimea Into a concrete for Its paveiDPnux

Such a future city la not Impoaalble. There are elgna of Ita cofnlng, and some of the Blgna are so conaplcuous and cer­tain as not lo be m istaken In their sig­nificance. We find already a transforming force, at work In th e suprem e municipali­ties of the world. Wo find a t the same lime an outside energy developing under the hands of Mclence, which, If we mistake not, la destined to become the principal

fiifactor In that revolution which Is going on in the high plaeei o f the clvtllxed life.

lha m art o f^uslnesa and affairs; the even­ing, Ihe m art of society. The hotel and tbs cafe will expand Into a new life, but ths boanllhg-house will become a remlnla- cence! The lodging of man and womau and child in such a place will become as much a misplacement and anachronism as th j holding Of a ca ttle fair In Carnegie Hall o r an a r t fate In the Tombs.

I ’nder such conditions the future city is both thinkable and expedient. The one thing to b« done aw ay Is munlclpa resi­dence. The one thing lo be exsUed Is suburban and country resldence-the far­ther out the better. The one condition-- or rather the two condltlonB—on which such residence depends la the will of the maeses to go and a perfected transiq for the going. T h e city of the future, becom­ing a m arl of commerce and society, mustbreathe out H i ijopulatlon In the evening and Inbreathe them In thr morning. Thepresent movement of sucking In a t night, making the oily a mephitic pool. Is to be completely reversed. The enciimpus dias­tole of the evening and systole of the day m ust be perfectly e s tab lish ^ . In the even­ing, a fter society has fulfilled Its cycls of* ever varying functions, the city, re­lieving Itself of its human burden, muBl ^ come still and sublime through the night.Under (he blase of electrical torches and the tlleiit of a few patrols.g u a rd ia n sh ip ---------whose footfalls echo on the resoundingBtreels, w* shall hear a t the CTmera the welcome cry of All le dappled dawn t* breatfln* and the mornlne s ta r of th* tw entieth century Is rtslni out of th* ru m ^ ^ ^ a ; r i d PATH.

i t seems to me th a t the future city m ult be a tranaform atton. It must come In a form and lubatance eisentlally differ* em from any tb lns now known. Th* future city i* to be a M art, That 1* iu fundaTOiual diattnctlon and the bottom Ppsslbimy of Its existence. The present city Is a hive of realdema, a badly recu- ated and confused hive, a hive In which

industry Is mixed w ith home, courts with amusemenlB, banks with tenements.Karks with ihopkeeplnB and boardlna-

m » s with cathedrals.There Is no conceivable Jumble of facts

and forces more chaotic and Ill-suited to rational happiness than th* great city of to^ay . The city as It now exists Is the result of chance. I t La a maelstrom of haphasard enterprises, of mlsplacsd am-

struggling energies, more like pandemonium In the general result than like an orderly rl^vlc aggregation of a great race of rational beings..J* **i1 present form has reachedthe limits of its posaibllltlee. The funda-

vie* In th e altuatlon te the com- nlnation of residence with businesa—the heaping up of maases of people permanent­ly In the thick placet of trade. The dig-glng out of the ea rth below and tJe^*ayt*ng

above for th* pnrpoee and with the result of aggregating an Imraov- omle mass of people in a given spot wherepopulation, as such, ought not to exist at aJI la a folly and a crime—a folly asrespects business and a crime as It re- tpeets society. The problem, therefore. Is to retain, enlarge and perfect the H art

to fgpji aca tte r the population— problem comprises the reten­

tion of all of tho commercial and moet of tne social features of Ihe present city, with

restdents from themunicipal llmita.To my mind. It ts the residence featureOf t h e --------- -------

A num ber of electric hand lamp* of various sHes and shape* have been s t ­ented and are constructed by an eleclrtcw engineer In Vienna. 'Theae lamp* come In the ahape of boulea, d o c lw opera In fact in desired shape, but a r« _ ^ constructed afte r the same principle. TM neck of thlaLboitlo contains a smaU b a t­tery in which th n » pairs of plstln,“™ alno element* of the smallest possible s i* are concealed. Thla battery haa a *1^ volt tension and furnishes a current m from four to five *oiper#s lnt#&sKyi A m inute Incandeecent lamp Is conn«t« l with the pole* of the battery, and protect­ed by a knob of cut glaaa, the lower part of which la illvered and acta u a rellrctor. The body of tb* botU* conliJiu the re » r- volr, In which a fluid, which Is fumlihed by A e inventor of the apparatus, la kept. When th* light Is to be used the top oon- tatnlng the batU ry Is screwed off. and the bottle ts niled about half way with the fluid. When the top Is screwed on again tightly the lamp t* r e ^ y for use. As sm d as It Is tnclln.d eo th a t the fluid reaches the batle iy the electric circuit li clOMd and the incandeacenl I w p glows with a white and brllUanl light. No sooner Is the bottle replaced In a vertical p<»Ulon with the knob up than the light will to ex­tinguished. W hile th* lamp t* not In there Is no w aste of material, and the smalleol-slaed bottle will tum lih a con- tinuoui light to r about half an hour. The Inventor furnishes with the lamp a bottle of fluid aufflelent for eight flllings at a coat of fifty cents.—Boston Transcript.

of the present city th a t makes Its further beneflclal tievelopmeiit ImpOaslhle, The ceniralliatlon of the Inhabitants can

Impossible,OI m e innaollant* can go no

further. The llmita of physical possibility have been actually reached In New York. The heaping up of folks on folks to the very sky has been carried to the Intoler-

further accuntu- 1 .T**® has em ail,eri all klnda of discomfort, misery, vice and crime A column of platinum a million mile* In height resting on one end melt* down like a candle on a healed stove. The

m olecular compression, llqueiles. vaporlxea and disappear*. Th* human column In every great city ha* already reached th* height a t whi% fur­ther eompreaalon Is Impossible, ft It go , o '" ’'fev-rombustlon and dlssl-W .?r the mas* m ust ensue. Already lb lower New York the compression has. Inl-eRi'*.', *“ f**® lineaments ofreal peoule are deatroyed. The stellar as­pects of hum anity have disappeared. In tto H*'s “i"’’ Klylngton and B a ite r atreeti the defining om ilnes of man as man are no

'■ J compressed mass, L-f-’V',’.’.!®"'* “ f ivhlch la vitiated beyondrecognition.

It I* Just her* th a t science. In the nick

For another year a t least Newark Is not to get any help from the State toward building an armory. Possibly the thought th s t courage Is the prime requisite of tho soldier and should be thoroughly devel oped hag had something lo do with Indispo­sition to s ta r t th* work for this Improve­ment. I t take* a great deal mors courage for the soldiers to meet and drill In the present building than would to required for much more elaborate maqoeuvres In a solid structu re properly adapted fo r the Iiurpose.

American Senators ought not to to too quick to censure the Spanish M inister for standing up for hli own country. T hat ts a fault tha t can well be forjflven In a diplomatist. It IB a habit to which some represcntatlvea of the United S tates abroad have been too little addicted.

localBoard

The Lawyers' Uommlaiion sxplalns tie majority rf|>ort on the proposed Judiciary ainendm cm i to the ConstUutton by enyliig that with the exception of provision for an Independent Court of Krrora and Appeals, the abollllon of Jusltcea of the Peace as constitutional oflieers, and the leaving of Iho Vlce-Chaiicrlloni aa atatutory ofllccrs. It la about the same as the amendments proposed by the Conalttutlonal Commis­sion of 1*94. The commission's Court of Eqrars and Appeals would consist or five Judges, ail counsellors of a t least ten years' standing. The plan would reduce the number of Supreme Court Associate Judges from eight to six, naming no suc- oassori to the two whose terms first ex­pire. Final Judgments In the Circuit Courts and the Inferior Courts of Common Pleas, and upon all Indictments, would to brought by writ of error directly Into the Court of e rro rs and Appeals. The law-

Thls IjOglelature seems to to alm ost as much afraid to paoa bills In the in terests of railroad corporations as It Is to pass bills Iji the Intereats of the public. I t has Ita faults, but rashness Is not one of them.

A ldem eit have decided to accept yers have doubtlesa acted with regard for th* fountain on behalf of th .and

fountain on behalf of the kav* (UsIgnated a alt* fo r, r

on th* North Bid*, In which locallw rcild* a largely preponderant number » the davoted ohamploni of th* O e rm ^ sculptor’s work. Th* Aldermen,

Assemblyman noil's trolley btlta show that Ihe traction companies have a groat deal more confidence In the kindness of Ihe Freeholders than tn that of the Town­ship commltlpe*.

of llioc, has come once more to th* rto-Into Impossible conditions, he now has ti way~aa many tim es before he has had H For hla escape. Tho cityfinds the moan* not only to decentrallie Itself somewhat, hut absolutely to dls-

of •«* population Into the wholesome regions fa r beyond. There breath is free, and home becomes a viving possibility. uecunius a.Jost^at the tlm s when our Ameri__

cities have (teen about to engorge them- sclves hj; swallowing the whole people the iieccnirallxlng opportunity provided by science arises and asserts ftseif as ths mmt aavl^ng and sa lu ta ry fore* of the age Tile sundown of the century melts an aurora Into the dawn of the era of

tranalt. All the ifiovementa of man- klnn ni^# thus fa r t>ecn impeded with sloppagto and congestion*. Tho city has

E“nK®»tlpn of all. The ‘S® problem of quick snd easy

transtt has brought relief, or t* bringingIn to • / ’k ® f * ™ * seemsto bo a t hand when every great city may, day after day, dlacliarite Its population

wide and beauflful region of sur­rounding J h j g r ta / prevailingfealurea of which a re rest fo r'th e body * "'■•'oever ha* one.Let M anhattan Islaitd be considered as the typical m art of the future. Let It totne ?to "'•'done come togetherfor the accomplishment of all th* major movements of civilisation, rU denee only excepted. Commerce shall go on there ilJ.if’ 2'iV‘„7^5 '"iProvlng faolll-iiiiriem snore, as well as thfa '-tiank a#

* continuouslino of grantle-bouml docks and wharf*. * the ahlpplng from every sea andThere

L h ItchedWith cable, rh# merchants,Importers,

Th# Equal Taxation bill can not b# said to bav# been talked to death. I t waa doomed before ever It was put on the rack of words.

The Senator from Union (■ fe llin g posl- tlvcly unkind to the Benator from Erls.

Monument to l*niitenr.A mohumenY* to Pasteur la to be erected

in Parts by International subscriptions.many problems with which they are famll- Ixr ojnd the changes that they reconiTnend ! might be expected to expedite and simpli­fy litigation to some extent. Possibly 1( as many lawyers of equal ability and stand-

in the in ing, but less intimately aasoclatsd with r a p i ^ n u t l v e capacity, paid little heed W .ln e s . before th* New Jeraey court.Thad to U « Miemn arU.tl* anathemae levelled yied to Improve the Judiciary eystem,

u r ou* Lorelei of th* fountain, , Aore radical and even more advantageous qunUy Ifnored ths adverse opinions rs^mmeDdxUons would have been nuule.

66 Broad St,

The Wtnton Bieyole hiu fewer pieces In crank hsn- Ifcr, lliaii anj'other wheel.(.'nil end count them.

Ballard Rubber Co,New York, 123 t-'hamberi Bt.

ahlpplng■ I pot

. h l l e . . . . . . .™ Jnbtor*' and odin-

j.ffs tber In their respective and "oft'I'B merchandiseand discharge II by sea and land to the fonr quarters of our globe? “

The commercial feature, however Is only one lineament of the future cliv Where the rorapierclal m art leaves'off the social m art begins. Society la to m A.SS triumphant in the^ free ci^ic’ arena^pro- pared for the display of Us power*. T i l a r t and Intercourac will be there A amusement and entertainment will ^ there. All enlightenment and rational competition of [bought and purpose will to there, ^ f r y t h l n g to be promoted by th* ^n o o u ti^ of (hfl peopJt) will h«Thf-r# sll articles of comfort wlU b# dis-Tlifre every stree t will ij# thronxAd witht^houssnd* of people gathered from out* to homes, coming fresh in the early morning to a clean metropolis which has Durtflud Itself from the draff and offal of“ S m populnllon now piled up to tho point of rotting In th* obatrucled w ay, of ration*!pre{|reis. u

the apparatus of Intelleclual develop- ment ft lo be there perfected. The future city will be the m art of literature and 'S r* ** end a field o■hips. W hatever the accumulsted wealtli of age* can provide for the comfort and lllumlnatlqn of .oclety shall h i crw ted SS a magnificent scale in the city of the fu­ture. Buch shall to the scene that th* re­actionary effect of It on ths mind must awaken the profoundest spiritual energies, filling every sense and furnishing wings to thought. *

In the city of the fu ture th* day shall te

N OTES ON ELEC TB IC ITT.

TTPEW BITINO IN THE DARK.

HIm BxbNXNCk Win# Prise# by Expert Hsnlp- ulAtton W hile BllodfoMrd.

U lii Hxrvie Babcock, of S«n Frobclico. )■ without doubt the most expert young woman typew riter on the Faclfiic slope, and If there are any caat of the Itockles who can beat her, they have not yet been

heard from. Miss Babcock ia em­ployed In a busi­ness office where she has a great many letters to write during the day, and #he haa become #o accus­tomed to ths work that she can run hsr fin*Eera over the

eys a t a high rate of speed. When a lype- writlng contest was recently an-

MlM B A irn i B lgcoC L nounced there.she decided to

enter. There were three lest#, and twelve o ther young women entered the race. Ths fimt priae was a purse of |30 for copying printed m atter. For five minutes the con­testan ts ra ttled the key# and Jingled the bells while they copied the first five para­graphs of Bmeraon’s essay on "Success. “ H iss Baboock got all tangled up In the first few se n ten ce , but in spite of being thus handicapped ahe yanked out the paper, pu l In a fresh sheet and plucktly beipn u l oxer again.

The second prise was a purse for a speed ooniest. In which the sentence, "We areflad to know you are well, and hope to

ea r from you soon,'* was written for th ree m lnu tea Miss Babcock did not lose her nerve th is time, and finished up fly­ing. Then came the blindfolded contest, A black cloth was tied securely over the eyes of each contestant, and one of theJudges read for three minutes. Bom# of the fair typew riters soon found.. fa ir typew riters soon found them ­selves a ll a t sea, and began groping help­lessly over the keyboard to get tn rir bear­ings. Miss Babcock did not hesitate an Instant, however, but wrale steadily on a i If aha could see tne keys. When It was all over and the sheets had been carefully examined and tbe percentages reckoned up. It waa found th a t she had won each of the throe prisea In the blindfolded con­test she had w ritten an average of 48.1 words in a minute.

*T had never been in such a contest be­fore." she aaJd afterw ard, "but long prac­tice had made the keyboard very familiar, so while w riting I closed my eyes tight and kept before my mind’s eye a mental ilcture of the keys* I t was quite a strain, aasurs you, but as I went on I gained

confidence In fnyself and found the keys read ily /'

The sad loss of life and limlx which oc- 1 too often, should, It M. £ . Lu-curs much --------- - v— .

clen Meyer's Invention I# adopted, he min­imised- He describes hls contrivance as one th a t is capable of bringing to Im-* mediate itahdstlil all the machines in a large factory a t the moment a cry gives warning th a t some one has been caught by clothing, hair or limb, and Is being dragged between rollers or cogs. A num­ber of electro m agnets are brought Into action by the pressure of any of a series of contact buttons, fixed up at very con­spicuous points In A shop, and these con­trol valves which shut off the molLvs

wer. whether steam, air, water or elec-fricUy. "a i the Vame [instant a brake ofarea t effecllvenea# Is brought against the qerlphery of the flywheels. At a recent tria l a twenly-horoe power engine work­ing a t ninety revolutions, under a presaure of seven kilogrammes, was stopped by th* apparatus in tw o-thirds of a second. Al­though the sta rting and keeping In motion I# machinery may to taken as all Import

an t object*‘from an engineer’s j» ln t of view, there 1* a very decided advantageio’to d e r iv ^ from being able to stop It, It neceaeary, on the instant.—London Ms-chtnery Market.

There has been a remarkable revival of Interest lately In the subject Of storage battery traction for street cars, and Ih* work now being attem pted on Madison avenue. New York City, ft watched with Interest all over the country. Many Im­provements are embodied In the new work, but that which ft probably moat striking 1* the method of carrying th* bat­teries. H itherto It ha* been the practice to pul Ahe batteries Inside the car, under the seals, necvasltatlng a very heavy and rigid form of car body, and opening, a t the aide or end for their inaertlon; but In the new Madison avenue trial the bat­teries are plared In a boi-llke tray be­tween t h e ‘two truck*. This pormlft of for greater ease In handling the cells, and involve# m sterlal economy. The change is ilso a great advance on the recent work in Paris, where th# batteries have bMn taken from the Inside of the carSi but placed In trays suspended from the car bodies, thus in nowise leswning the strain on the structure of the framework*

t*eo r ic tu re of (he BuKod.A correspondent of the London Btandard

•aya of th# Sultan; "H e is absolutely reck- less as to the fate of hls people or the future of hls Bmpire. Bo long os he bos hi# Clrca«»lnn girls for playthfiigs. hls pet regiments to Uiiu tUo roadn on Fridays,.hls favorite p rie su to p ray with and hli court buffoons to make m erry for him; so long as hls arm y of spies enables him to arrest and suppress the unruly, and his tribes of sycophant# a re ever ready lo pour honey into his willing ears; » ,{SpS " , fa t P a ih as run up tbe Tildii Hill behind hls vIctorM, and the gate# clang heavily behind him an he reaches the seiduiion of th# harem—he is SAlIsfled."

The Nobody Man.I walked one ddy, a lonii, long way,

Down lo Topsy-Turvy Town,W here It’s day all night, and I t 'i night all

day—In the Land of Upside Tftwn.

And who do you think wag walking roundTIm a^n e It If you can:

In the land of llpaide Down 1 found The Nobody Man!

H ft head waa bowed, and h* groaned . aluud, . , ,With the burden th a t h* bore;

M M eedi and mishaps, a wonderful crowd, Till there seemed no room for mor*.

■And why a re you so heavily tasked, ‘ lueh an untiqoal p la n r ’On iueh — - . .As 1 w t on a wayside aest, I asked Th* Nobody Man.

He sa t him nigh w ith a doleful sigh,And he said: " I t needs must b«:

W hat 'Nobody' doe* a t home so sly I , shoulderM her* by m*.

The sltpa and m ishaps th a t ar*, soon or late

Denied'by the onrelM* clan,In the Land of Upatd* Down all weight

The Nobody Man.'

IVEDIliM IND THURSDIIY liillllliM linb lU h end IXlh.

nilST'CUSS VAUDEVIUI PERFOfWEvery l*a(ran W ill Keeelve a Prese

TICKEPB.............................. *................ !Door# opea at T P. M. Pirformaace at I

NO HSBERVKD BEATS.Preeenls now on exhibition a t Post

No. N7 Broad street*

L E C T r R E O NTHE LIFE OF GEN. U. S. Gfl

By Mej; Jos. W. Wham, V. B. A,Under the Auspices of MsreUR L. Ward

No H8. a A. R.WEDNEgUAT E\T;N(NG. March 11. 8(

FIltHT HEKUIIMEU CHl’BCH Market street, near Beaver.

Msjor Whsin ess a soUller in rirxst* tnent—Ihs 21st lUinoU—snit relate# man dents In Drent's eArty career not f# known. Hie cumperiscm of the cimpat Grant and Napoieoli are Inteneely ' and instructive. Cokeie) Frederick r expected to be present and occupy i platrorm. ]

Ticket# S t BO cents mSf be obtained aj hsuer’s drtit store, comer Rroad and \ ; sts.: of members of tbe Post, or at th | on e\'snlnr of lecture.

intq ■k D. d ' a seatj

■i

arcE iWeek eomrnsarlDg Monday. More leosTnesdsT, Thursday a id Hatantar,

IRWIN BROTHERSBIG SPECIALTr CQMPAHelped by O^ r g# F uller Ooldea,

and America's greatest enteruiner* Next We«k—Hopkins^i Trahsooeoni

C^m^n^^^saded by theROSAOW Mir

JACOBS' THEATITO-NIGHT, LAST 'nM B

Joseph IMurphjr la Shaun E Cnmmsncing Hmrsday Ertnloi

I C E R K T C 3 0 - ^N *lt W n k -T h E COTTON KIM

LEOT’CTRElTo be given by the

ReT.D,¥.Couli,D.D.,ofBrookIj:In Uie Eighth Avs. M- K. Churel

ON THURSDAY EVENIM, MARCH 12,Bealnnlng a t 8 o'clock, eatltled "U( w fN IN THIS RACK." Admlialoa-,BJte. ChUdfStt, jge*

CITIZENS’ MASSMEETIN

Bfory irf Niagara,From Blackwood's Mogaxlne.

A hundred yards above the brink of the American Fall a rock ten fee4 dquare project# for a foot above the w ater In mid­stream . One morning tbe Inhabitant# awoke and saw a m an sitting on It. The nolle of the r » ld # proven tea verbal com­m unication. They did not, do not, and never will know how he got there. He stayed there thlrty-elx hour#. The people telegraphed to Buffalo, and the railway company sent one excursion train after another for th lrts^slx hour# to see the man on therock. They painted signs and stuck them up for the man to read, saying; "W e will save you." Two hundred yard# above there 1# a bridge. From this, by rope#, they floated ra fts with provisions to him. A t uie end of hi# stay a oig one came for him to get on. W hat they were going to do with him If they got him in this leothlng rapid is not known. H# tried and failed, and w ent over the fall, and that Is a l l

A TrunkTO CARRY YOUR VOICE

Between Any Two Point,

I , , teature of the New York nnd New JerMy Telephone SyMem. All cHlet, town, and villi cee are connected by Lons DUtenco Telephone.

Neidfli hctiQniie sendee ib li)« os sm .R ates vary oooonlliig to the am oust of wio

of tho serrloa oad Joint us# of line,

THE NEW rORK AND NEW JERSET TELEPHONE CO.,

leO MARKET STREET, NEWARK.

it*s a death tap at your life door.If you knew it

HALE'SHONEY

A GRAND MASBMEETING will ' umler tb# atuploti of the ClTlZENfe HITTEKoiiThwtdif EiiiHig, Mv. 12, i t KnM|if Kw

Hon. ju d g e Krueger wlU p r^ d e «

U ST WEEK OF MX POORE'S PAINTIFrenob, RuxIUh and Aioerioao i |

Keeris, 874 Broad.

TBE ESSEX LYCEU1u open to •

faLin, UeiM new open to eagagsaaitt for l . certs, fair#, toetvrw, mottlafs. mumti ratrtlona oto. KeiBXLAJItX C0..8ail#ei

ALLSPRING FLOWERS

: Such u Titll|it, DiffMlIllt, VMiti.‘ Bf thi Viili), H;»i<itlit ind Rom ii- tw fWIMl ll I

;H.C. ST R O B ELL& B RWo mil I tiMolalt]! of FlotalDitl

mafed In Uu labtt it;lL783 M O A D S T R ir r .

Pay, for the regular | site of Celery N err with SarsapariU, Bic etc., Nerve ond Bl Tonic.

HEADQUARTBRS FOK MUNYON’S REMEDIES. LEADERS IN CUT PRICES . . . .

KRAEM ER’SDRUG EMPORIU I h

Corner ITiiIberry and Clinton Sta.

THE NEWARK ELECTRIC I AND POWER COMPAN

O F 'youwouldn't NOREHOUNDneglect such anda cough. tar

Haft t Hoaty at HorehoneO and Tar a •impi* raaedr but It act* Ilks B,,ie la all csMaol ilireaicr brsOcUal Iroabla. Bead by druggina

Pika's T*ottiacba Dr*t« cure la sM n ftils .

He naaeed blong w ith a dolsfnl Kong, This ovsrburdeneff Wight, _

And. IH* hoMilld ou t of oftht;

- .............. ^— ‘-uin Iwrong,hobbftd . . . „ „

And I don 't understand how-It all can to .Or wbv he ahpuld baar th li ban.

B ut—welt, 'tw aa a wonderful thing to *•*The N otody Marti „ ,—W Inthrop P ackard In Bt, Nlotaolo*.

For satlsrxlng breakfast ns* Ankal* Bltadsd Bold to Wllktnson, OqMft AO*. w .Java.

H I L L ' SflHEUMtTISM AND BOUT CURE.

GnsMit of aU lUBWdltl.O N I a O T T I . 1 WILL CUKE V«U.

H IU MEDIOINE CO.M E.d*TH STREET, NEW VOMK. N. Y.

•E N D rO R C IA C U U R .

D E A F - IAod HXA1> NOltlXifl rolSored lostaaily ^ ------WIlSoM^GOMMOK aSNAB JIAR.dAUKB.Tfeisr ore abootutsly tnvisibl#, #afe snd Mmfort- oMt, sn4 or# tiaUxo anything #lso #v«t boforo pra4»o#d for th# r#H«fof dssmasa. No wir# or ■trim attaohmeiits to ImUi# th# aara. Otmsul- tatlon and siamlnatlon fr##. Call or writ# for pamphlst.WUsan B or XM m Oa», 11M B’woy, M. T*

Mr, Osoegs H. WUaeo, iBTOilar, IS ChargSb

Are LIghte, Ineandeooent I Eleotrlo Power,

HATEB ON APPUOATION. Offleea, HOasd atl Meehanto sL, Nawa

DIUCTORa:GaUfr!,d KrotjThonus T, KInaar,

F. Wofcoll Jimktoa, Bamuel Klots,Abnm C. Oenraan, Ban

H. M. SbaaUy.'Philip N. Jaeksi william M. Ola,U*lft D, Ward.IVsdarftk 8. Os

raa'

B. Deaais,John D. Ilatruon, ____________Oeorga VV. Hebard, Dudftv Farraa^

J . IJcrbert haltaattn*. SumijiTSHDaNT ann ELKornioi'

John J. Q affitr.

P/IrPER— AMD---- ,

TWINE^C. H. H a r m s

10 Cllntoo Stiut, leiirk, I

FOR 2 CENTS RACK

CEA8. W. BOHO:Blnda'a Huai* Mar*, « l B ogk l

■ ■ - - v .

wv

IS

NEW AllK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAItCH 11. 180«.TO ABOLISH LA Y JUDGES.

A m u HBrlng Uuit U Vlfw M*rPatB—tln rr Cumuilsilon HUI IJk*-

Ijr to Go Through*to th . BVBNINa NSW*.

TRBNTON, March n .-T h « 8*nat* Jii- airlary CommIUea remained hard a t work )'Citerd«y afternoon tettInK b tlll In aho |^ |o b« reported to-day. A m oni otner mlli tha t ih<» commltKia dacMM to report farorabiy are thoae abollihlnc the l.«y JudKm of the county co u rli and creating a Jury t'oinmiaaion.

The abotlllon of Lay Jndgea In the county courti wa* altem pled la i t year by the Klictive Judiciary bill, which wae imnaed over the veto of Governor W ert, and then declared uneonatitutlonai. The ineaent bill la aald (o meat all the con- ■tllutlonal otajectlotii rataed, and a atrong effort will be made to paai It.

Aa to the Ju ry Comniloalon bill, while Senator Voorh.ea, who Introduced the m ta.tire, aaya there la a atrong popular demand for It, many of hla colleague! have oppoaed It bccatiae It removea aome of the prerogatlvea, aa well a i perQulaUea, of the Sherlffa throughout the State, moat of whom are flepuhllcana.

Very few new bllle are expected, and It le not anllciimled th a t one-third of the fall bllle that have been Introduced up to (Jate Will become lawa.

A bill, fathered by Aaaerablyman Hlcka, Whleh waa ruahed through with amazing rapidity during the laat taw daya, la a t­tracting aome Uttl* attention . Ita title reada:

"An act concerning the election or ap­pointment of certain offleera In certain cUlea of tbta S tale by the Common Coun­cil, Hoard of Aldermen or o ther leglalallve body thereof."

T hat would m ake It appear th a t tho meaauro applied only to certain caaea and when the hill wae explained on final paaa- age the argum ent wae advanced th a t It referred only to the olty of New Bruna- wick, whloh Mr. HIcka repreaenta. Mem- Lera at preaent are ao bually occupied they have but little lime to carefully con- klder meaauroa, apparenlly, for If they did It would be aeen th a t thia Innocent little bill appilea to every city In ihe S late and to all oincara appointed by the leglalative bodlea of auoh cltlea.

ThIa will be aeen from the tex t of the bill which followa;

"When any Common Council, Hoard of Aldermen or other leglalative body In any city of Ihla Stale, auhaenuently to the time of holding the annual ch a rte r election In •uch city, and prior to the tim e fixed tor the meeting or ih t aucceeding Common Lounell, Board of Aldermen or o ther Icgla- latlve body of auch city, haa heretofore de­clared, or aliall declare any ofllce of auch city vacant, and haa proceeded or ahall proceed thereafter within the period atorc- jalrt to elect or appoint to auch oIBce either the peraon who waa dlacharglng the duUei of inch olhc* a t tho time when the name ahall have no been declared vacant, or any perton. th a t then and In auch cane It ahall and may be lawful, notw lthatandlng auch action, for any Common Council, Board of Aldermen or other leglalative body of aUch city, a t any regular meeting a fte r He an­nual meeting and reorganlxalloM, to de- c l ^ any luch ofllce vacant and to proceed thereupon, or a t any other regular meei- !?*■ Jd,***ot or appoint to auch offlee for the full time allowed by law eome fit per- eon otherwiae qualified to till the name:

' ^ 1 aula or parta of acta.general, aperlal or local, Inconalatent with tho provlalona of thia act, be and the tam e hereby are re­pealed and tha t thia ac t ahall take effect Immediately."■ The printed aynopele to which memhera generally refer when a bill |a on Hnal paenage, reada;

"No. 342. Mr. Nicka. Glvee Common Council raw er to fill any vacancy in their TOdy which ahall occur auhaequent to an electfST"** peraon vacating waa

la now claimed It la Intended hy the pill lo prevent a Common Council or other governing body from Dlllng any appointive ofllce, no m atter how urgent the neceaaliy 'Of "orh appointment may he. between tho date of an annual election for mem here '■I th a t body and the Brat annual meeting uf the newly-elected body. To accompllah thia the fram er of Ihe ac t baa gone eo far ae to repeal the V eteran Tenure of Offlee act ao far aa It appilea to oBlclala appolnl- y .d u rln g tho period It le intended to cover. With that It la retroactive, covering any caae " th a t may have heretofore,” aa well ae hereificr. .

In direct oppoaltlon to the provlaiana of Ihta act la the am endm ent to the Newark and J e w y City Police Juatlce act, whloh makea It poaetble fo r the Police Juatlcea of thoae r itle i to realgn one day before tho term of the Mayor explrea, and be re-ap- polnted by him for a full term of three yeara.

Senator Voorheea la aponaor for a aup- plement to the aot of 1»3, "providing for the llcenaing of doga," th a t practically re­vives the "Dog W ardenact," which created ap much trouble In Newark tn lf»4. I t goes further, and In the la s t section ratifies all ordinances heretofora pasted under the act and la designed to m ake valid, aa-

■ aeaamenta levied under such ordinances. In tho su it brought by Dr. D. D. Mulcahey to teat the right of the city to collect tax or Ilceqae fees under the provision of the Old act, the Supreme Court ruled the method unconstitutional.

ITAULIFFE An d l a v i o n e .

T ht Sfi«nnitti] Coal«it R«lw»en th* Fight* rr» nt HAdltau G»rJpn.

HMKirdi of tha Al«it*NEW YOUK. March ll.-T h « fight to­

night belwecn Jack McAuilfTa and ‘'K id '

I Al.l. KECAIMK OF A DlVORCK.

Thn IUmob Which l*revrnt#d MtM Hagf^ ! iiian*« Bominliig F»nlla*ad Wlf^.I 0TAFLKTON. B. I„ March 11.—A F « r j ago Mamtf llagem an, book-kerp«r and ' CMhlcr In the groerrv nf li Hrun,I a t Ihla place, met Ferdinand H Trapp,

The atore waa ahom to be piircha«ed byI . . „ - - - --------- a v a v a g r e e m a u f p u r C n W C U U)T^ v ^ n e at Madison Square O a r - i j , j . p a r r * Co., of Jersey City, and Traiipflvn hflA evVAalAel cvB..k A lt«lAe.._aa Im aims ‘ _ a. . __ . . . - _ _ . ' 'den haa created great Inlereat In the sport­ing olrclea of the country, and the re tu lt la anilouBly awaited, It will no doubt prove whelher the iong-ldollaod Jack la a "haa been."

Mb has never hern pitted against a hard ­er antagonist than the Saginaw lad, and If he can stay the six rounds after the In- aufllclent training he haa undergone the

Jack McAuIlffe.pporti will hall It as an avidrnc# th a t Me- Aqllfit haa alll) "champlonahip otoff*' l«ft In him. Jf MoAuIlfte wine he will be ftskrd to sign to meet an EngllBh unknown at 1S8 pounde. w protrge of the N ational Bportlng Club of London.

The men are to fight a t 140 pound e. Mc< AuU/Ie has been ehowlng tne paet twif year* that Martin L uther dUI not mean him ^hen he upoke of the fool who loved not "women, win© and eong." Hie broken arm and the enforced idleneea gave him an e*cuee for (‘njoylng Ilf© that took him out of the hghtlng claee. Lavlane has b^en iftktng good care of himielf, and, being yearii younger than Jack, can quick­ly get Into condition. McAullffe le to ihe

HERBERT OPPOSED TO DELAY.

; The m ddleM x Meuator Deellnei to Hold Back th e Pipe Line BlU Simply to

SutAjeet I t to a Hearing.Special to Ihe EVENINO NEW’S.

TRENTON, March IL—The repreaenta- tWe* of the United State© Pipe Line Com* pany may eeoure the relief they aeek through Senate bill No. 3S. The m easure will not go through In Ita original form beoaues the powers under th a t ac t are con- bldered too broad, not fo r the United States or any other legitim ate pip© line company, but It was pointed out by Sen­a to r Voorheea th a t under the very liberal corporation lawa of the State, ’•strikers*’ with a merely nominal capital could In­corporate for no o ther purpose than lo harass, annoy and blackmail legitimate concerni.

To remedy this Mr Voorheee suggested tha t the first eertlon of the act be am end­ed to provide th a t the act apply only to corporations organised for the purpose of conveying petroleum by means of a pipe line.

No one sppeared In opposition lo tho Dill, but while the hearing was In progress yesterday a telegram was received from J . Frank Fori, counsel for the Delaware, 1-Ackawenna and W estern Railroad, who asked that final consideration on the bill be deferred until next Tuesday, when he would appear In opposition to tn© measure on behalf of the railroad hs represents.

Chairman Herbert, of the Railroads and Canals Committee, said the bill had been pending slrtco February 17, th a t Mr. Fort wae aware of the hearing arranged for yesterday, and as the Legislature would probably adjourn on the tw entieth, to postpone the hearing until Tuesday would Virtually mean to klM th© bill. For that reason he said he would aw ait Mr. Fort*s coming until to-day only, and If the meas­ure was In satisfactory shape re p o rtjt .

One of the argum ents advanced by the railroads th a t are opposing th© pip© line Is the danger arising from such a source. Bupporters of the m easure argued th a t not a single fa ta l accident had occurred from the use of the thousands of miles of pipe line In different sections of the country. Arguments advanced by the opposition w e ^ to the effect th a t farm land would w destroyed, lakes and stream s Irrepara­bly Injured and stree ts and highways de­stroyed, As against these assertions, the supporters of the m easure first exhibited a ssctloh of th e pip© used and then told a t length of the readiness w ith which the Tarmers whose lands they hkd to cross granted the right of w ay through their property.

The power of the Btahdard Company was so great, one of tb s speakers re­marked, (ha t when the United States il^jhpany secured a ch a rte r In IMI It was with the proviso th a t U would not ap­proach within one mile of the S ta le line. U required flfteen years of hard fighting. Its added, to have that restrloUon rs- m o v ^ , and until then, if U had not tx^n

aw furnished by the C entral Rail­road Company, the United Btates would have found it Impossible to reach tlde-

then told In detail the history tl?® o ll-^ rry ln g trade, and showed in

conclusion how the Standard, a f te r crush­ing out ^ m o s t all competition^ had ad- yui_* a '”* 0* petroleum from six to^ Ir ty -tw o cants a gsUon, and by this toeans increased their income Ilfl.WO a dsy.

Joseph M, Roseberry, of Belvidcrc, and H ackensack, both law-

j were in no way con-2?* !*** the Standard or the United

had come to urge the 0^ fhe Wll ju st as several hundred

residents of W arren County and other would, If necessary.

®!P®ry and Lee, both of Penn- uuggeatldn of

K!l.«5lL y®***be©i, prepared several am sndm sats to the bill last night.

Death « f pDataiAal44r Westoett.■pssiai Plspatch to the NBWB.

CAyKgAf, M arch " l^ P o s tm a s te r Kd-South SeavUle. died

disaase a f te r a pro- loftgsd lUnras. The deceased w as a wsll-

poUtlclan of Ihe Btale.' the Peace, a

w*U-»tnown Free

Tw® K nied u t f Two H urt a t a CroMlna.1L—a Chlqagb,

W . f e i . ' S S :

l « , and is Mverely bTUtaeif •he will probably recover.

"KM" lA vlgna lightweight rtaes what John L. Bulllvan was to the hf>avy-welght»*-th© undefeattd chamnlon for over a decade.

UcAullffe'ii record Is too well known to neW recounting. Lavigne came into prominence two years ago, when Andy B w en, of New Orleans, died a few hours after a ring fight with LavIgne. The la t­ter has met all comers since with honor, except McAullffe. Recently he s t o ^ off Joe w slco lt, the cyclone colored slugger, who was expected to finish Lavlgne In short ordar. In fact, he had the b«st of the contest, and th© sports a t the ringside declared th a t If the fight had been to a fin­ish Lavlgne would have won.

YOCTMH TERN HIGHWAYMEN.

Runaway Boys A riv s l^ for Trying to HoldUp Lads in Jersey CUye

JERSEY CITY, March ll.—Bamiuel and Abraham Ritchie, brothers, respectively eighteen and sixteen years eld, who ran away from their horn© In Klagsland week ego, appeared In Jersey City last n ig h t They cam© In the roles of botiL bad highwaymen. Near the reservoir they m et sixteen-year-old John Keating, of gTBSum mlt avenue. On© of tha brotliers put a pis­tol to K eating’s head.

"A nickel, a cigarette or your life!" he shouted,

Keating dashed around the com er to the Sixth Precinct Police Station, where he told his story. A squad of men was sent out to hunt for the nlghwaymen.

In the meantime the Ritchie brothera sauntered down Summit avenue until they met Percy Driscoll, fifteen yeara old, to whom they presented the same pistol and made the same demand. Young J>riacoU had neither nickels nor cigarettes, but hs, did not care to p art with his life, so he fled also.

Five minutes later th© police rounded up the BUchle brothers and landed them In the police station, They said they wero not highwaymen, professional or am ateur, and hod merely held up Driscoll and K eating by way oUoJWj_____________

TROLLEY LINK EXTENSION.

Brunswick Traction Company Pre|itarliig to build a Network of Tracks*

NEW BRUNSWICK, March a - T h s be­ginning of a large network of trolley roads was made yesterday when the Brunswick Traction Company filed with the County Clerk the ordinance granted them by th© Township Committee of R aritan Town­ship, Middlesex County, last Thursday, permitting them to lay their tracks In Highland Park. Th© Brunswick Traction Company now h a w a line th a t runs through the streets of New Brunsw ick and thence southeast through Mllltown to Bouth River, a distance of ten miles.

Now th a t they bav© their franchise they will endeavor to extend a lino to Bound Brook and another to Mdtuoben ia itUI un­decided. Plainfield and Perth Amboy, both six miles distant, and Rahway, eight miles distant, are all making a bid In the way of inducements for It. Th© P erth Amboy end seems to be the favorite. If th a t route Is selected then there is i chance of the companies now operatint a t Plainfield and Rahway extending theli lines to m eet th© Brunswick I'ractlon Company*© 11ns a t Metuchen.

No New Trial for Golt.JERSEY CITY. March U,-Judg© H ud­

speth yesterday announced- the decision of the Court on the application madq by ex-Judge Hoffman for a new tria l for Thomas O. Colt, the man who waa oon- vJoted of shooting Carrie P late a t A r­lington because she refused to m arry him. Judge Hudspeth said the Court, a fter m a­tu re deliberation, could see no reason tor disturbing the verdlot. Colt was convicted on his own confession tha t h© shot th© young woman and th a t he knew the dir- feme© between r ^ h t and wrong when h* committed the d ^ d . The motion was therefore denied. Colt Is under sentence of six years and six months In BUt© Prison.

BMy was sEck, w« gas© her Castorta. Whoa M was a Okfld, sbs orM for CkfltortA

Mil tM u o i U ih bb. a ina t to OMioti!.------‘-n - J n ^ wli

Trjrlnc to 0«t Women to tbr Poll,.HOHOKU8, March I I .- U Rebocoa W.

Hawea can, accompllah bar purpoM, the women of Ilergcn County will turn out a t the public school tneetlnaa next Tues­day evenlnc and exerctae the limited riflht accorded (hem by law. Mrs. Hawea la a member of the New Jersey S tate Woman Bultraxe Association, and la endeavorlnr to Instruct the women of thia eecIloR In a knowledge of Ihe law ae lo school tru s­tees, a t the aame time urxlnn them to exert their inltuence In the Intereat of Im­proved echoola Mra, Hawes end her oo- laborera will exert their tnfluenoe for those candidates who are known to favor liberality with respect to the public BChoole.

Fell Down Slatra and Wae Killed.UATONNB, March U.~Michael H an­

non was the victim of a at range fa ta lity yesterday afternoon. He visited hla friend and fellow-workman, Michael Doyle, one of the live men who were burned severely last Sunday m ornlna when a ta r still in the Standard OH Company's Conetable Hook catabllahment accidentally boiled over. After bidding Doyle aood-by H an ­non turned about a t the heed of the Stair­way leading Into Doyle's apaxttbente atad hla rubber boots slipped. He fell down the flight end wee unconacloue when picked up. He was carried home, where he died.

Killed W|01e Trying to S a n H li Dog.PORT RICHMOND, S. I„ March U .-

Paaeaoger train No. I of the Rapid T ran ­sit, In charge of Engineer Cornell, while crossing the trestle a t S tatin 's sh lp y a ^ early this morning, ran down and killed a man named Armstead. The man lived but a few m inutes after being struck. He had Just come off night duty, -and, ac ­companied by hla dog. came from the yard upon the track K* tne train waa rapidly approaching. In an attem pt to save hfa dog he lost hie own life. He was a fo r­eigner, and waa employed aa night w atch­man a t the ahtpyard.

Died ffom Blood Peteoniag,BpHlal PlipMch to Ihe HEWS,

MORRISTOWN, March It.—Thomas Duffy, an old resident of Morristown, died this morning In All Soule’ HoapUal. A short time ago Duffy, who was a black- amllh, tustam ed an Injury to h it root, nicod poisoning set In and the unfortunate m an's leg w as ampuCated. The mafi'a Ufo, however, could not be saved and he e i^ dimA tU a m nm sB t

wae to he manager. He was th lrly-aever yeara old.

Tha appearance of the girl of sixteen Impressed him. and when the store passed Into hla hands he told her that he would not make a change with regard lo a oaeh- ler. Trapp moved lo Stapleton, with two boya, and It waa assumed that he waa a widow er.

The young woman waa a tnem lw of the Klngaly Mcihodlit Kplscopal Chuivh. and a leading apirtt In the Lpworth League. Trapp accompanied her to church fre­quently.

Some months ago Mira H agrm an sud­denly left her church and bec-ame a regu­lar a ttendan t a t the First Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Wlltmr Klak Wood te paator. This waa due. It la alleged, to the refusal of Rev. .Mr. Mason, the pastor of the Kingsley church, to admit T rapp to membership.

Once In the I’reihytrrlan church, how­ever, the young girl and Trapp hevame more friendly than ever. Recently It waa announced that they would be m ar­ried on Monday last, and preparations were made for the wrdcling.

L is t Thuniday evening Trapp went to see Rev. Mr, Wood, who wee lo tie the nuptial knot. Mr. Wood questioned him concerning hie peat and learned th a t Trapp had been married before. The man. It te said, frankly admitted th a t hla wife had obtained a divorce from him In the New Jersey courta, anil at the m tnlater'a request ho produced the papers. The cle- ere* had been granted on iia tu to ry grounds, M d the clergyman declined toE‘rforin the ceremony between T rapp and

Jfts HagpmiuieTrapp went to the g lrrs home and toM

h it jiory . Mamie cried and then went with her Gourln, Ida Blauvelt, who was to have br^en her bridesmaid, to the U tU 'r’s home In Newark.

(When a NEWS reporter called a t the home of the Blauvells a t fi04 W ashington street, this city, this morning, he was re­ceived by Mrs. Theodore A. BladveU, who Is Mis© H agem an’s aunt. A request to see the la tte r was met with refusal, although Mrs. Dl&uvelt would not say th a t the girl had left th* house and admitted th a t she had been there lost night,

" f i It true th a t Mr. Trapp’s first wife secured a divorce from him?" Mrs. iUaU' v rit was asked.

"I believe it ia," she replied.Mrs. Blauvelt further said th a t no da*©

had been fixed for a eecoml attem pt to have th* wedding cerrmony performed, and when It was It would only b© with the full consent of Miss Hageman'tf fam-iiy.J

SAVED HIS SON FROM FLAM ES.

Kelly Bashed In to Ills Houite, Bet Flra by Hie 1-dJot OlhiprJng, and

Resonad th* Imbecile.MATAWAN< March t l .^ a m r e Kelly,

former prlieflghter and one© known about the country as "Australian Kelly," has, sine* retiring from th© ring, fifteen years ago, led the life of a farmer, near this place, in the section of country known as Hennlger*© Mills. He has a son, John, twenty-five years old, who Is un Idiot, and, although harmless, has l>een known to do the most foolhardy things. His father seldom leaves him alone, always keeping a watchful eye over him.

Kelly left the son for two hours In the house alone Sunday afternoon while he drove to town. While the father was away the son went Into an upper room of the house, and* feeling cold, lit a pile o f shav ings In the corner In order to warm him self. The fire caught to the side of the room and so up to the roof. As the fire burned through the roof the father drove into the yard, and at the same time he saw the fire his eon ran past him from the house.

Kelly a t once ran to the barn, a short disthne© off, for a ladder. Putting the lad der against tbs building he climbed to the roof with a pall of water. The Joollsh SOD, seeing the Udder against the^ house and his father on the roof, took the lad­der down and threw It aside. The son then ran Into the burning house, Th© fire was breaking through the roof and sides of the bousA, and Kelly was oullged to Jump for his life.

H© then realised th a t his son was In the building. Kelly breasted the fiames and, dashing up the stairs, that crackl'd be­neath nlm, came to his son's room and found the door locked. He squared off with his fists and, not having forgotten the a r t of puglllim. dealt the stout oaken door auch a round or blows th a t it fell in. re­v e a l! ^ the son John unconscious from the enM ts of the smoke. The fa ther c a r­ried his ©on out and he revived soon afte r reaching th© fresh air. Th© house was compl©t©ly destroyed.

K IDNEYCURE.

Munvon’s Kidney t^ure cures pain la the back, loins or groins from kidney disease, puny and fiabby face, dropsy or th© (ret and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, scanty urine, dark-oolored and turbid urine. seOimertt In th* urine, gravel in the bladder and too great a How of urliie Price, Ikfi cents.

Munyon's Dyspepsia Pur* is guaranteed to cure all forma of Indigestion and stum ach troubles. Price 2o n-hts.' Munyon’s Rbeunmtl.Hm Cur* seldom falls to relieve in one to thrtv> hours, and cures In a fuw days. Price ^ cents.

Munyon's Hssdache Cure stops headacb© In three mlnules, thrice 'A Cents.

Munyon's Blwnl Cur© eradicates i l l Im purities of (lie bUioii, Price t t cents,

Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold In a raw hours. Price 25 cents.

Munyon's Cough ('ur© stnps coughs, night sweats, allays soreness and sperally hf-als the lungs, ('rice S5 cents.

Munyon's Pile Otniment positively cures all forms of idles. Price K cents.

Munyon’s Vltallser rsito res lost powers to weak men. Price |1,

A s e r r a te specific for each disease. Bohi by alt druggists, mostly for cents a bottle.

Personal letters to Professor Munyon. IfiOG Arch street, Philadelphia, Po., an­swered with frt-e medical advice for any disease.

DEATH OF COLONEL BTITEB.

Prom inent Resident of Horrlstown Poas«i Away After a Long Illness.

fipeclal Dispatch to the NEWg.MORRISTOWN, March U.-Colonel

R ichard M. Btlteg died a t hla home In Elm street, this oity, this morning. The Col­onel haa been In iU-beolth for over a year post, add the recent demise of his mother, who made her home with him, no doubt tended to hasten h li own death.

Colonel BUtea for many years was Idea tided wll% the Morristown Fire D epart­ment, and for severaL years vca% chief of the departm ent and was one of the organ isers of the Exempt Firemen's Asso^'la tioh, serving as president of th a t organixa tlon up to last year, when his Ill-beaUh compelled him to retire from all active pureuUs. H© earned his m ilitary llUe us Colonel pf the Morris Grays, a crack mili­ta ry organisation which existed In MorrlS' town previous to the Civil War. The do- ceosea li a brother of Mrs. Cortlandt P a r­ker, of Newark. He came to Mofristown when a child in 1883 with b it parents from Savannah, Q t. Interm ent will be made In the family plot in Evergreen Cemt^tery on Saturday, ^

CAUGHT IN THE RUINi.

FIv* Fersons lajaiw d by the Collapse of on Old Building,

CHICAGO, March IL—Five persons wore injured yesterday, one probably fatally, by the collapse of an abandoned sash fac­tory. Those Injured are:

Joseph Preck. le ft leg broken and right leg badly crushed, may die; Joseph llo- melko, right teg broken and deep cut on side; John Krejoi. right arm broken and out on the head; Lottie Koase, hip broken and l«ft arm cu t| Louis Bchrinti heed cut and right arm crushed.

The oollapce of th© building occurred as nearly a hundred men, women and chil­dren were struggling to secure possession of wood from the structure. I t wsk while the excitement was a t its height th a t the rear portion of th© factory gave way und caught tlms© who received Injuries in th© debris, ’fhoee who escaped the falling roof and wall ran excitedly In every direc­tion for places of safety. The cries of the unfortunates buried in the ruins soon had the effect of bringittg the excited (hrotig to Us senses, and the rescue of tho wounded from their perilous posIDons began.

LobUiry BWindler a t Large.HOBOKEN, March IL -T h a police are

looking for a lottery swindler. A week ago F rank von der Erden bought from a travelling agent a ticket tn the European Obligation Company. The price was 115, but the ticket was In fifteen sections. Th© purchaser was to pay down, and if he drew a prise he was to pay for the other fourteen seoUons. On Monday Mr. von der Erden was notified th a t his ticket had drawn MfiO, consequently he would be re­quired to pay th© remaining |14. Two hours later on agent called a t the house for the money. As Mr. von der Erden did not have the am ount he asked his landlady to lend It to him. Sh© BUfgestsd th a t if the com­pany was doing burinesi honestly it would be Just as well to deduct the froni theSr iie due Mr. von der Erden. The agent

emurr©d, but he did not get the money. Whsn Mr. von der Erden went lo look for the oompany'i ofllc© he could not find It,

Broke a W orid's Bicycle Record.BAN FRANCISCO, March U .-P aced by

tandem, J. E. Edwards, the Olympic Club crack, tried for the one-m lle-lnd^r bicycle record last night. H is time for the fractions of a mile were: E ighth,11 seconds; quarter, t l 4-&; half, Ld2 LB: three-quarters, 1.34; mile, 2-06 lowers (he former record six seoonds, The c o n te s t^ events resulted as follows; Half- mils handicap, final—C, D. Gooch (dO),won; T. D rlm aj fn), second; Dme, l.W. One- mile scratch, in rits tlqn—T. Delmas, won;J. tVilliamsoQ, s e c ^ o : time, B.31. Ten- mile club race -H . W. Squires, won: W ill­iam Y eom an/second: time, R.Uf g a t i n g the world's record thirteen seconds*

a uassisfkl.T ria t nf th* Monodaock.BAN March U.-Monl^tor

M onadnockhos come In from It* sea tria l.I t mads eleven and three-quarter k n o u and behaved admirably. The qffleere who came on from the East were pleased. The oommander Is quoted as saving; The vessel is a perfect type of Its ,^asa and deserves to be called the pride of the navy." Tbs machinery worked w ithout a hitch and the vessel proved to be a good sea boat.

Hood Blown Rlghteen Miles to ie»« C A P* MAT, M*toh lL-C»ptiUB Jo«l*h

Falkonburf, of Ltcbtohlp No. 4. on FIvo Fathom B inh, n p o r t i th»l a f te r the Imta wlnrt ftorm had aubeliled hi* ib tp ■ deck* were oovered wUh an Incru itttlon of *Alt And u n d . H li (tatton t i fully eivtitaen mllea from Cop* i t e r . The wuul w m M r - ' ried oil thi* dlitAnce, u d no doubt muob tATther. Tb* AAlt OAU* In th* iwuaI .wat, • i ^ a L J ^ g l p a h ^ A tM ^ I

RKAI, EATATK TBANrKIt*.

The real eau te tran .fere recorded In the Itegliter'a oIHi b T iie.d*r And reported by the Fidelity T ruit end DeraiH Cumpany were: '

NEWARK.WlltUm Futrlle et ux lo Paul II.

IlmiiK*, 8 H 4lti av mo w fr N 0th at,»xllW ................................................. tl

The Peeliody Lend end Loan Com- peny of AuKTlt'* tu Anna C. lllrd, e * WooUelde ev UO n fr Uraftonsv, OOxUS............................................

Theodore Auenhclmer et ux to Turnvt'reln Vorwai rte, • a I,anK atJtIO w fr H*mburg jjl 36xtUS.............

Banih Browning to Wllltum W.Lyoii. n a Cunip at I30 fr Orchard at, fix 101: n e Camp . t Ifi f r Orchard at,IxW .................................... ; ..............

Meljtie W. Iletacy et ux to John M. lllllor and el, o » N J R R av 7’ nfr Frederick Moore ..........................

John Itellly et ux to Philip Jackaon,n e cor Adume and Oliver ala.......

Philip N. Jackaon et ux to John HHI-ly, lame ............................................

Harriet K. Egtiert and at to Krneat Mayer, a a h O av M e f r Fatrniounl av, 2ixl09 ............................................

TOWN8M1P8.Wltllam Bead Howe and al to Au-fuilua Jiloudgood, Orange, a a

lenry at 200 w fr Centre at, 6Ox30Ti. Charlea It. Beach et ux to Edward

A. Hull, doulh prange, n w a Val­ley at 310 a w fr Jefferaon av, iOxm .......................................................

Ouatav litriith et ux to Jacob Haua- atlng, Newark and Clinton, e a B 11th ft 23 n fr Vohtland, 20x07: w a Lealle pi 241 a fr Clinton av, 50x100: e a Lealle pi 2S( a fr Clinton av, 60xtoo .......................................................

Henry Raab to Klliabeih B. Weater- velt, Blnomllehl, n * Newark av 2iltw fr Weaver av, 2f.xlUU....................

George 11. Weaterveti et ux to HenryHaab, BluomKetd, aam e....................

Byron R. Bacon et al to William C. Bunker, South Orange, lota 122, 123,124, 133 map Bouth Orange hetjghta

Thotnaa O, Ayrea et ux tp Peter Brady et ux. W ell Orange, n w a Mead at 403 n e fr Waahlngton at,25x133 ..................................................

Jamea W. Towne et ux to Joaephine L. Helmer, Eaat Orange, e e N Ctlnlun at 414 n e fr Bummit at, Sx112 .................................................

Frank 8. Freflerlcka to Mary A. Rockwell, Ollnton, e a IluBlerdonat 523 fr Wataon av, 25x100..............

Ouatav W. Roelier et ux to the Weat End Land Improvement Company,South Orange, i e cor Monmouth pi and Arlington av .........................

(0 0

2.300

133

1

6,250

6,300

350

1,600

1,160

760

200

CONTRACTS AWARDED.Th* following con tract! hare been ra.

corded a t the CourthouietTho Tiirnvereln Vorwaerta with Edward

M. Wutier, f79S, plumbing. J,ang alreet, city: Henry C. Klemm. architect.

The Turnrereln Vorwaerta with Loula Then. Itato, maaon, Lang atreet, pity; Henry C. KJemm, architect.

The Turnvereln Vorwaerta with Chrla- tlan Roehrlch & Bon. I2.2S7, carpenter. Lang Btreet. city; Henry C, Klemm. archi­tect.

John Dwyer with Jam ea J. Matthewe, 33,200, carpenter, maaon, plumbing and painting, 113 Second atreet, city.

Wltllam H. Gordon w ith F. N. Utter, 31,100, 102 Someraet atreet, city; W B Scull, architect.

New York Carbon W orka with P. W. Jacoba, 31,000, 47 Oliver atreet, city,

John A. McLoiinan with Jamea T. Ben- netta, 11,034, maaon, 6 Bummer avenue, city: Charlea P. Baldwin, architect.

Mathilda M. Laemann w ith Ju llu i Hau­ler, 32.13S, carpenter, 123 Polk etreet, city; Henry C. Klemm, a rch itec t

Mathilda M, I.aem ann with Edward M. Wuner, 1435. plumbing, 133 Polk atreet, city; Henry 0. Klemm, architect.

Mathilda M. Laem ann.wlth Froehllch A C’oerper, 337n, maaon, 123 Polk atreet, city; Henry C, Klemm, architect.

Mathilda M. Laemann with Nlchnlaa J Surgea, painting, 123 Polk atreet. city; Henry C, Klemm, architect.

A L L F A K T H O F J F I C S E Y .

The aiiiiual Beaalon of the Gram] Lodge of New Jeraey, Ancient Order Untied Workmen, will bo held tn Trenton morrow. to-

AUanllc City will aend a delegation lo Richmond, Va, to aecure the next con- venifon of tho Railway Paaaenger Agenia' Aeaoolallon. The delegation, compoeed of prominent hotel proprietor*, will be head­ed liy Mayor Sioy.

Jolin El Ita and Robert McCarron, wbo were arreated in Harriaon on auaptcion of being the men who aojaulted Loula Hlra- hurg. were yealerday taken lo tho City Hospital at Jeraey City. Hlraburg aald they were not the men,

Aa she wa* croaalng the Pennaylvania Railroad at Fifth and Bridge avenue Camden, Monday night, the wife of Morguekeeper Martin J. O'Brien waa knocked aeneeleaa by the audden drop of the aafely gatea.

The reolgnatlon of Rector Tomlana, of at. Jamea'B Church, Long Branch, which It waa reporteil had been forced from him waa cauaed by Ill-health. The veitry oi the church haa refuaad to accept the realg- natlon and haa given the rector a vacation of three montha,

The Jeraey City Police Commlialonera yeaterday discovered th a t they had a alg- nal box out on the meadowa twenty mtn- utea' walk from the neareat houae. It waa placed there three yeara ago, and there la no record th a t It haa been ever used. It will be brought within the real- dence limit without delay.

On February 26 laat Mra. Nettle Major colored, waa aaBaulted by her husband Charles Major, a t their home In Cape May Frlenda of Mra, Major oontribm ed money to tend her to Darby, Pa. Report reached SK® evening th a t ehe diod In aPhiladelphia hoepltal Taat night, from the errocti of her InJurleA M ajor baa dliau- pearcoi

Grlnfllt Blake, Afty-aeven yeara of age the hueband of Lillie Devereaux Blake, the authoreaa, died a t the home of hie Biflter, Mra. Dr. E ngllih In New Broniwlck, yeaterday, Mr blake ™ bom at Harriaon, Me, E arly In life he waa IdanUflcd with tho Iron and ateel bual- neae In Worceater H u b . Thirty yeara ago he married Lillie Devereaux Unrated, Hiu noted woman auffraglat and lecturer but Mra. Blake haa not lived with her hua- band alnee he moved to New Brunawlck, but frequently vlalted him, being there a few days ago.

Captain Eli Smith, o f Philadelphia, a brother of Joalah Smith, whose body was

'i" Sunday,-V'*"*'® making In- vcitlgatton Into the oauee o f hla lirotner’a

death Captain flmlth bellevea hia death **?!.*“* '?,"*** ?! (oul play, with robbery aa the motive. He olalma th a t hla brother iiaa cotisiaerable mofisy and valusbl© papers in hli poseesslon when h© sisrtecl on hli flshlnf trip ih rou rh Grassy Hayv “ 2* nj^onsy and papers were missing

in© b o ^ was found. No inqunst as County Physician Souder rs-

of accldftntaldrowning, The body m ay bs exhumed and an autopsy held.

NEWj

1H O U S E R

C O N SU LT T H E A LM A N A C.T H E S E A S O N S . v * m « l r .q u ln o x -5 p r ln i ; b eg in s n * rc h IW h , 9:27 P. n .

O N O W , ItA lN , sitring’s due hore in .seven days, .schedule lime—and you can’t put the calendar bact. Arc you as rightly ready for the sun­

shine a.sthe HeeHive? Tons of new, bright, fresh goods, all of titem important parts of the necessary .spring outfit. An advanced March show specially arranged to give Nt-warkers a fair st.in in the exciting conte.--t for iSyfi spring honors.Stacks of suushiniiig spring styles, the most closely sentinelled of ta.shioii'.s un­breathed secrets, Mxlra rpccial spring price economies for easyiiig up expense the mo.st.

T H U R S D A Y -N E W SPR IN G D R E S S S K IR T S .p O R W A K I ) s ty le s n iu l fonv.nrtl sav ings, Tlii> rli- lii-st tm c l: o f sp rlu jt I»i * lu ll- e i 'r t i i im y n f |irec laH y eo rre c l ity)<-, lit i i iu l r lii la li. T h iv u li ig lti

Ireas Skirls in the SliiU- tn chooic from, ■te un the I'lLiiriuliM -nle hat.

■An lb ( 0-

3 p r ln |c D resg S k irt* .2d0 lAdlea' Bklrla, aergea, Eng-

llah mlaturca, made tn latest man- J r t F ner, lined aJid Intcrllni-d, velvet d. W.T faced, geiieruua wldih, value 34 7-j. * • ' ' ' '

Spring Dress Skirts.I'Xt A11-wun1 Bcrge Bklrla. 5 yards

wide, atlR lining, flare back and aides, velvet face<l, worth 34 each,

^p rln jc D ress S k ir ts .1 Cheviot Hirg,- Hklrta. plain or

I fVA . figured brtlltanllne, M ‘ / .W S # I extra Hare, lined, Inte

f fiu-ed, value 335h yards wide, ^ A F terlined, velvet

T H U R SD A Y — S P R IN G T A IL O R -M A D E S U IT S .T h e ti|)-t<>p of till- early aprlng aijrle*. All Ihe very Inteat clnllis unit c ■ Slid lU-eft-r " fnm i. Tw o extra-valuea. liollura imiler actniil \vor

shiira.Orth.

•Smart new llgh l-tltlln if “ Norfolk R lo itie '

Tsllor-nuule 5 ults.Ladles' All-wool Fancy Mixed

or Black Cheviot Hum, ellher tight fltllng or reefer atyle. va lu t 7 Q C IW.96, a t I > 7 0

Spring Cost Specials.WOMKS-is .IAcKETS and r t l 'i : -,Two hundred aptek-and-a|ian

spring klnda, right value 34 to 36, a T any ona of them youra T h u rsday .^

Tailor-made Aults,Ladles’ All-wool Nary or

Black Chevir.t Bulla, 4-buUon roof­er jacket, full alvevei tk lrt extra full and flaring, lined and Inter­lined, value 3li-o6,

N E W A R K ’S S P R IN G SILK W A IS T S S H O W .Y V lT H reason, becaiiae If* th e mo*l henutlful pxh ih lt In Spring Silk H'niat* the Hty ever had— KASILV. So miirh dalntl-

IH'K* in 30 many illfieri‘UC<;a. I’oaltlve m arveli o f Ihe dreaaiiukiiig art a t t lS .e j , fU .tlll, *17.911. *10.Ub, •21.95, *29.95. Kqual lo any drcaaoconsloii. F our lots of low -priced preUlucB* tliat’ll m eet Iho need* of o id lnary w ear;

Lot I,B^lng HiikN*w

Waists* lu a v«rr cholos ostortmtDt of prstty fanciis, 3.95

Lot ILNsw 8pr!ua Hllk

Wal*ri, sren firelllre and ubolrer assort­ment of fMuoltstbau Lot la

L o t IliaV**r PprliiB Hllk

(isiJuiy slrlpts sn4 nsir bssutiful D twlsn paUsrasa 5.95

U t IV .Naw gpriog Bilk

M alata, vary rich fail- cy tilka, elaborately trimmed with velvetor lace. 6.95

T H U R S D A Y C E N T R E T A B L E S .Table 1-715 Building.

GILT TRIMMING BUTTONS, all alar*, the doien 6c., iiearl but- tone, half-ball, pure white, au- perlor quality, the doaen,

Table 2-715 Building.A whole table full of Lady

Jeannotle'a Talcum Toilet Pow­der, excellent fo r all complexion need*, the box.

Table 3-715 Building. Ladle*' T an Cotton lloae, apllced

heel* and doe*, riblied tope, three jalr In box, for fifty cent*, or ha pair,

Table 4-719 BulldInK. Advanr© shipment of finier-

t1pp©fi Silk (3]oves.ln whit©,creanie tan, aray and black,

I2c

5c

I7c

50c

Table J -7 1 9 BulldlnSalOd liospn best Cambric W aliti.

In either llaht or dark colors, either laundered or soft finished (dollar and cuff*, full lilahop sleeves, actually worth 7Gr..

49c

Tablea I and 2-721 Building*l ^ t t y Uaater Rasketf, for hold-

inff ftowsra oJfHl bon-bon presents, odd shapes and dainty colors, worth alm ost ihre© ilm ct this price.

Table 4-721 Building.A great lot of Handkerchief*—

Bpanlah drawnwork,hem*lltehlng, graaa linen, Valenclennea and neat Insertion, fine ■callopa, hxnd-eni- broldered. lace edge*, half Inch mourning border*, etc., all a t

lOc

lOc

I Table 4-715 Building.I.Adles Bwli* Ribbed Bilk Ve*t*,

In all Ihe leading colon, wblte, cream, pink,sky blue,lace trimmed with wide illk ribbon, worth more than double,

Table 1-719 Building.All-sitk Batin Grue Grain Rib­

bons. No. 3, Be. yard; Fenians and Dresden., 4<d tn 6-lnch width*, right a t 60c, to 3$c..

Table 2—719 Building.All-allk Satin Oros Grain Klb-

hnns. No. JB. 12c. yard, and All- sllk Batin and O roi Grain, No. 23 a t

Table 3—721 Building,M ahufarturer's short lenaths of

Oambrik' Kmbroldery, open Irfsh point effects and cloiework, really should b» 1 2 ^ , to 16c.,

50c

39c

15c

9c

L. S. Plaut & Co. 707 to 721 Broad StCHURCH ROW IN ABEYANCE.

Th« Pirsbytertati F lih t al. Hendham W ith­drawn fVom the Courts Until Ihe

Next M eetlnr ofpresbytory.MORHI8TOWN, March IL—A special

meeting of the Dresbyiery of Morris and Orange w as held In th© South Hlreet Church, of this city, yesterday afternoon, to consider th© action of th© Second Pres­byterian Church of Msndhatn In taking the trouble between the F irs t Church and Itself Into th© Court of Chancery after hav­ing agreed to ubid© by th© decision of the Presbytery.

Rev. Dr. Moenuughtan, of Ihls city, look th© floor mnd explained the call for th© meeUiig by saying that he and the rest of th© committee wbo had the m atter to charge had supposed th© whole trouble settled, es(»eclally as the agreement reached had been drawn up by the oounsel of the Second Presbyterian Church, Hen+y White, of ih« firm of White A Smith.

Rev. D r Krdman said he had seen Mr. W'hlte in the morning, and Mr. While had told him that It was necessary. In order to legally protect his clients, to take the proceedings In Chancery. Dr. Erdman moved th a t the Presbytery adjourn to meet a t some future date, and th a t all legal procredtnK© should be suspended.

Rev. Dr. Umlth ln>gan an explanation by saying th a t the Commute© of Synodical Home Missions was to transfer the deed for the projjcrty from the trustees of the P'trst Churrh to the irusiees of th© Second Church upon such condliiotis.

T hat's not true: T hai’s false! ThaPs not true!" im errupted Dr. Macnaughtun. 'The resolutions don’t say so. The deed

was to bti made In fee Bimple to tho Second Church."

There was confusion for a few mornenls, and a dozen demands were made for the reading of the resolution, which was final­ly done. After the reading of the resolu- Uon, Ur. M acnaughtan amended Dr. £rd- man’s motion hy an offer to give the Sec­ond Church an unquallfiad deed to the pror>erty.

'•If they wont accept this," he said, "It looks to me as though there was torn©- thing diHhonest In ihekr actions."

The privilege of the floor was given Mr. Smith, one of the attorneya of tht< Sucond Church, who exjitalned the action of hla cllenis Ivy saying that there had been so much definr on the part of tho First Pres­byterian flTiurch In iransforrlng tha prop­erty that his clients suspected Oiem of not wishing to live up lo the agroemont ©ntared hiiu.

This delay was cxpUlnod hy Mr, Pitney counHcl for the First Church, who said that he was entirely to blame, that he had heeii fiu busy he had been unable to at- luiid to the m atter, and th a t he had neg­lected to answ er a letter sent to him In re­gard to It. These staiem enls cleared the atmosphere, and upon tho agreemont of the counsa) on both sides to suspend legal pr<K;eedlngs until after the next regular meeting of the Preahytery in April, Dr. Erdm an's motion was passed and th© meeting adjourned.

Dr. Macnaughtan, when seen by a re- mrier, said: "The action of ihs W reby- ery was dishonest. If It w asn't, why didn't

they agree to my proposition. This teik- porixlng and dilly-dallying doesn't suit m©."

O U R A I M I S T O M A K E A L L

,0URW e hBTc a n ietli04| o l doliiK th is th at saccccd s.

HANDSOME f'I,AW FOOT SOLID OAK E.XTENSION TABLE, eixotlF Ilk* cat, worth IIU.0U,...,

CttflrMBERSUITS.

We have just received nur new Sprinji line. The Bale they are meeting with demnnatraCes that the people agree with iia that ttiey can't be equalled.

who had *hojin*d thoroufhlr told u« after h* parcliuod * (Bit thI* ^ u s i o m c r l** '‘*d l»ll«r xuod* than he *ip«ot*(1 tn get and xpend

Twenty Doll are mor* mvu*r- Give ue a call. We'll be pleaaed tu * verify the above.

FEiTHERS,P u t u p in to t ’ill<»«, Bert, or Bags, a t from

15c. to 7 0 c .I ’er I’miiiil

FOR TilK BENT.

UpbolstanitCots,

l i

Bedding Renovatingto have this work rtono now, before the >

Mattresses

coat of New

advUable

These goods are our especial pride, our own niamdacture, aud unheard-of prices.

X R ays.pitclat© DotblDg b a t tb« belt lagr©dl«&ti lu

DAY’S CAKES. DAY’S CKBA9I, DAY’S CATEKIKO.

'■ 5 p r.;r ''

MAKHK AND R E P A IR E R .Owly umbrrila faetury It, N. J .Soon April w ith its “ show ers” comes.JJS*SnttbrsllaiT©coY©r©dl? Havt GREEN do It with bis uslsbratod •ilk warp, which aavir tarns color

durabU. FronM rew ind, riba Japab&ed; newferrul©. U istl andW e'eV S ’" ” '" ” **' 1 1 .2 5

“ G R E E N ”

WOMAN U£LI> WOltKMKN AT VAV.

Mri. Murphy Jnu,|ied jiilo a Hole and I're- veuted the Erectlnn of a I'ole.

JERHKY CITY, March II,-T h a People’* Oaellght and Power Company attempted to erect a pole to carry It* electric light wire* through Kleventh etreet yeeterday. It began It* operation* In front of ai6, a houae and lot owned by Mr*. Mary Mur­phy. W hen lire . Murphy learned th a t a pole wa* to go up In front of her house *he wa* angry and Indignant. Hhe threatened all aorta of vengeance, but no aUcntloii v a i paid to her.

When the hole wa* completed ih e Jump­ed into It and told the foreman th a t hi* men would "never erect the gmle whllo she lived. If *he had lu occupy the hole for the reet o f her life." The workmen tried to lift her out of the hole without doing her any Injury, but ohe fought and iirug- gled so hard that they could not. When they ahowed a dlspoBillon to u*« rougher method*, Mr*. Murphy’* daughter Blla, a itrong and m uicular young woman, went lo her m other’* aid. She selied • pick th a t one of tho workmen had laid aalde and threatened to uae It on tho Aral man who laid a hand on her mother.

Mr*. Murphy'a neighbor* gathered and applauded her and her daughter, and not wlahing to provoke a coitiBlon.the foreman drew hi* workmen away and len t for th* police. Captain Kelly explained to Mr*. Murphy th a t tho clly, not th* company, wa* doing the work, and th a t If ahe con- tinued her Interference h r would he obliged to place her and her daughter un­der arreat. T hat aettled the trouble,

TOTING TG FOKGKT TOE BILLS.

The Itelay About the Cnwhing of that Goal T rnil.

Prom the Trenton True American.Tha N ewark NKWS aak i "W hat h a t be­

come of the report by which the Aaecmbly Judiciary Committee waa going to cruih out the coal tru»i7"

The NEW S ought to know bettor than to dlaturb the complacency with which Ihe leglalative manager* are oovering up their track*.

There are about four hundred bill* burled In the House and Senate oommlt- teei, and th* manager* are trying h i ^ to forget them.

Next week th»y will say, "A* there I* ‘‘O' adlourn."Wh*n they hav* adjourned, they grill g ik

'ID Idll't — ..VI--------

Eicelslor Hattress, Hiied Mattress, Host Mattress, Fibre Mattress, Hair Mattress,

$ 2 . 0 0

$ 3 . 0 0

$ 4 . 0 0

$ 6 . 5 0

$8.00

retKliad, inothir lot of ■host Tablu, Oik or

«nr,

22liHh.iquira. 0 '

J.C.McCURDY&CO.Th© Hfirre IlhoDt th©

fllass Front,FREE

5 9 3 B ro a d Street.D E L IV ER IkS ANYW HERE IN NEW JERSEY,

RICH MAN AMI NKKOLK’fl K\K,

An Kuktutmlst'i lutpriirstsllcin of »kiioo^n CloRjMil Tfixt,

[Davlfl A. W©]ls lu Popular Sclonc© .Nlonthly.1

No text In th© Sew Testanicnt ha© b©©n ■o Util© uniiF*r«(ood for want of any reroit- hltion of Us connection with the subjaet of taxation ns tha t on© which dacInrcH that "It is easier for a cumat to go ihrounh ths ey© of n needle than for a rich man to enter Into the kingdom of God." Uy many theologians and secular advocates of so* oial rsforin—Ih© JUisslan Tolstoi being n recent notable example of th© lattur—It has been regarded as a disapproval of th© altaliim eiu or accumulation of wealth, and has doubtless served a© the basis for Innumerable sermons on the "sin of riches,” when a llUl© reitectbon and ac- quulntanee with soda) economy would havo led to the conclusion, as Duckle has clearly expressed iU "that of all the results which arc produced amutiK h people by ilielr climate, food and soil the uccumula- tlon of weatth is the most Inifiortam; for, although the process of knowledge evemu* ally accelerates the increas© of wealth, It Is nevertheless certain that in th© first formation of society wealth must accumu­late befors knowteng© can begin, becauss without wealth there re*) he no taste or leisure for that acqulNirK,V of knowledge on which the progress or civilisation de­pends.” And surely a disapproval of this most self-evident truth could not hav© been th© Intent of an Inspired teacher.

To understand th© true meaning of this text it le necessary to go back and consider th© time and oireumsiances under which the declaration It embodies was msd«. Judea a t this period wae a subjugated Rornan province, and what the wlsedT and k)6st men of Home thought of tho ^ p l© of such provinces and of the f lf^ t of Rome to grind down the nations that it had subjugated. Is clearly showo by the following extract from the oration of Cicero against V erre^ who was prosecuted for extortion when Qovemor o f th© prov® Inc© of Sicily: " If," he said, ^ we havo eiteemad th* revenues of th© profinces aa the nerve* of the republic, we shall not hesitate to say that lb© order which raises them Is ths mainstay- of the other orders* The provinces and countries sub­ject to tribu te are the lands of the Roman people* If Verres Is guilty, It le not be iiau tA p f Jkla la p o d o u i a w tlo o g ,

cauRo he diverted them to his own us* rather than to that of ths republic." And as for ih© sufTerliigs of th© tributary peo­ple. hfi alludes to them for the necessUlea of hla L-ausH but he regards them as of so little imptjrtance th a t In his oration for Fontelus h© exclaims: "Who are his ae- cusf'rs? B arharlanst Men who w w breeches and smocks! Can the fnoit ren- utttbJ© of Ih* Oauls b* placed on a nar with the least and most wrefahsd of Ro< man citlsens?”

The Homans, in fact, regarded their provimea as valuahla onl/^ to ths extent that they could make them available for extorting trlhm© (taxes) and th© most ef­fective TnairumeriiallUi-A they pould em­ploy for thia purpose oirsr© unpatriotic or renegade cUIiena of the provinces Who un- iJerBinod he habits, nursulls and amount anil distribution of; tne property of their feilow.oounirvTneq. These, In the case of Judi*a, were Romanised or apostate Jews who. In accordatfe© with the Roman cuo- lom, wero Invested with a power* whleh they undoubtedly exercised, lo administer torture Ir. i as© It was found nscessarv to enforce paym ents from unwilling or Im' povorlshed subject*.

Again, as there was little industry a t tho time aave agrlcuHure, and markets were limited, there was liule opportunity for a Jew to become rich, exceptny favor of the Rom ani and plunder of bis people; and with those la tte r the publican or lax gath­erer and tb© rich man, who must liav© been often one and the same* became so abhorrent, th a t they naturally oloj^fisd ■nd placed them upon the same plan© with notorious ainnera and the most dsaplsed and degraded members of spcleiy—the har­lots—for whom on entrance Into lb© king­dom of Heaven was regarded os on Im” possibility.

And In th is oomiectlon It Is pertinent to recall that Jesus vistted the bouse of "a roan named Zaccheus, which was th i oblaf among ths uubtlcans. and h© was rich." * * * "Ana when they (the peol^©) saw It they all murmured, saying that h© was gone to be guest with a man that Is a sin- □er. And Zaccheus stood and said unto the laord; ’Hehotd, Lord, the half of my goods 1 give to th© poor; and if I bar© taken anything from any man by falsa ac­cusation 1 restore him fourfold.' " And evidently In consequence of this tlon "Jesus said unto him: ^ h ls day li«Al- vatlon oome to this house, forasmuofi os he also la a son of Abraham (and not a foreigner). F o r the Son of man Is eomi to seek and to aare th a t whloh waa lost'.<i> 4u tAk £u*lk3«DUk . L

. KA-•i

in JEKSET ELBI yw tfplay. »nd lh« rMiilt l» r*ftrd*«l m

A victory fnr pruxr«isi in d fovern- mcnl. If. K. Kwlng. p c n io m l, »*■ to- <J«r vltHlwl At^yor of W.'Ht c’*r>e Mty.

' JaTTin Hlichlc, HppuhMcan, wfti cho»enAtayor of 8outh Oai^ti May.

^ ^ . BKA IRliK f’lTY, ila rch II. MayorM m j o f th e T o w B ih ip C onteeto , L u . , i . n ^ »

Were Very Close. j “hA",

A MESSAGE FROM GEN. BOOTfl.I IfoHk Arlloftan CIIIk m E ip H t AnnwH t*

M rinhcn of tha H aim lnn Array Inatrartad j Thair >>w Vrniora.U la lha (ipraM ad Intention of the rlll-

ten i of the new iMiromb of N orth Arllns- toii, In Herrten County, to make th a t mu­nicipality a model one In every reapeot. The borouah waa formerly a part of me

ta ftemaln Faithful and Loyalto the ('auae,

NKW T o n K , March 11. -The central

ROTH MHTIEI H*VE «ORE EUHPBISES.

Xa X on ia Caanty tha PolUIaal C«mp|PMloa a t thm B«ani « r r w h n l d t n I t la Ihtubta I b«l Etpubklctutt Claitu They Will Mttvt |„ . .o. .V a^« R*t.iaitiiMJift I *i«orf«Eown 1b w:)nnjy fvvpuonrmii. ui»»O** Mal«riiy—Calaa Cowaiy Bc|nin • | rapiurvei two of llie Ifctl offlcwif'aU UP Malia tha Clmn Hwaap Th*y Per*-; yoittnU y. 4*l»*ctlna J. H arry iiorck. Law

. <*l<*rk. tnfl c'harlcH A'olllns for Townthlpdidad, Iwl They Gain One FrarlioWcr, ( ‘ommSll4*rman. T he r« ii uf ih« Ui publf-

rh k f dlvlftloii of \hi> Ba’vailoi. Aniiy, 1 <I _______ ................................ - __ hy fom m lttlo iirr Kva Booth, h id a Jolll- I lownthlp of I'nlon, hut th i rc ildcn ti ofa iliiffle candidate of Deaton at the Kourti^cnth iirre t | jhe touthern portion of the townthljp, b«-

hea^lquartcri In th ii cilv 1a«i niaht, Th* iievlnx that they paid moat of the laxoa meetinif w*« for menn'vra of the army were rrpelvlnir nonn of the ben«IUt, only, and Ita objE- -i w ai to rally all thoae lojfcthv ai>oui ti month affo and do-who were thinking of aecidlng to llillln* ' citled lo form and incon>oratft a liorough. toil Booth, and to gtva thoav In the ern- petition aclilria forth the rcaaons for tm l dlvlfllon, who had not seen the new (Mkrwllng, and defining lha lK>un«lary Unea.

y nnmmlaalonerr a chance both to meet and waa circulated antfiiK the property-owners - 10 hear her. The hall contained a b o ^ alKnaturea. Among those who signed

tenB' tlck^-lr not whb-h was fleeted.

imiLGKTON, March II fapedal).—Tha Itfpu’iHcan* yesterday were nuccetsful In I'lectlnf f«piir t'ouncflm en and the t ’Uy Kchool Superintendent, John Turner. The main flght was for Ta« Collector, and the Bfinucrata r^-eleoted George Hetchner hjr a majlorliy of t.iiUO.

MDOHKHTOWN, March 11.-A lthough Mooreaiown 1b aoUdly Hcpubllran.

•avefal K4«ii Oflti^rs aasd Kipreas TbeJr FrwfrreaeM for C'lty UIHom.

tip in tbe F irs t dlatHct of the Four- teeath Word a Republican club was launrhed last night with these offloers; President, John Burger; vice-preildenty Leon O. Happfch; tressurer, Charlea Lleh- erman; secretary. Thomaa K. Bruce; ser- geant'Ai-arms. ^ m u e l Ader. The clut^ Indorsed the candidacy of John C. Kisrie for the Mayoralty nomination, Peter L'l* rich and Ahram P. Cooper for members of the Board of Street and W ater Com­missioners, Abraham Steiner for Alder­man, and Oeorge Btoehr for School Com- misiloner. Addreaaea were made a t the meeting by Messrs. Klsele, Uliich» Cooper

Aldermen

■MClal DUpsteh In the NBWK,MOKRlflTOWN, Alarch ll.-T h e returns

of the townslilp elartlone In Morns County held yesterday are coming In slowly. County Clerk Mott said this morning he did not exp'^nt to have them complete un­til to-morrow. In Passaic Township, a former DrmooraUc stronghold, ex-Hherlff Oscar Llndsley, the UemoA-rallc cniidl* dale for Freeholder, was defeated by Hob- f-rt N. Cornish, who has a majority of 3u. Itandolph Township's returns are not yet compleied, but they show that Harvey. l>rmocrat, la In ih* lead, and hli election Is conceded. Kneas U. Uudd. Independ­ent Demo<Tat, Is alectfMl In Mt. Ullva Township. Mendham elects Gunther, Ijcroocrat. Boonton, a strong Republkan township, elects Tarter. Democrat The leading right of the day was made In Jefferson Township, where John B. Hmlth, a former Democrat, who was running on the lieyubllran tlrk ft, defeated Brink,the regular Uemocratlo candldale.by a major­ity of HI. The next Board of Freeholders wUl consist of nineteen members. About the (.'ourthouae in th is city to-day It was the prevailing opinion among the pollll- claas of both parUea that the nt'w ituard of Krseholdera will conalai of ten Hepuh- Beans and nine Democrats.

CHATHAM March 11 (BpH3lal>.'The full Republican ticket was ejected yealerday In Chatham Township. There were no Democratic nominations made, and only the one ticket rail. Only seventy-one votes were cast a t the challiara polling placa.

BiX)NTON, March 11 (Speclal).-Boou- ton Township went Demot'rattc yesterday for the first time In a score of years. QIJ- bert D. Crane, Republican, was elected Township Clerk wluiout opposition. John B arrett, Democrat, was chosen Commit­teeman. Jam es C, Purler. Democrat, wM elected Chosen Freeholder. K. H. Ulch* a rd i and N, L. Briggs, both Hepublicans, were elected Burveyurs of Highways. Bd- ward J, Cahill and Thomas Kmealu, Oem- Dcrats, were elected Justices of the Peace.

MADIiON.March 11 <Speclal).-The elec­tion a t Madison yesterday resulted as fol-

esn ticket W4*nt through.BOKDKNTOWN, March ll.-T h e follow­

ing Is the rrsu ll of the township election: Clerk. Charles B. C arter, In*mcM’rai: Free­holder, Aaron Rohhins, Keimbllrani Town­ship Commitleeman. Willluni Wurrirk,Heipuhliean.

AIT. HULfiY, M arch 11 (KneHal).-lie- turns from the various h»wns}i|ps in Bur­lington County show a numlier of l>emo- rratle gains In F.nsthampton, Beverly. Bprlngneid and ele^when*. but tlu'se arc not sufflcienl to acoiiro control of uin B(»ard of Preeholdcni, as the Hepubllcans managed to eloci enough In connerthm with the hold«ov*Ts to have a Hear work­ing majority of six. Thia will enable (hem to elect the 4’ounty Collector, County Brhool Buperintendent anr) a number of minor olTIrers.

TOMB RIVFU, March H .-Tarly lines were obliterated and the town voied solid­ly for the granting of a franchise to a water ccim}«ny. The farmers of the town­ship voteil agalnat It, but It was rarriad by a decldetl m ajority. The Hepiibllcan ticket WAS e le c t^ ._ ^ __ _

Itiile|»eri<len( Demoerals Art.JKRRFV CITY, March U .-A l a meeting

last night of independent I>mocrats, ae- lerted with the approval of Robert Davis, Ferdinand Helntse and ('harles J. Boll- wood wer«> nom inated for Street and W ater Commlialonara, respectively, I t Is understood that one of the objects of the rnovemenU la lo remove Mr. Jleintse from the Shrievalty canvaea,

BARNES AGAINST MAGOWAN.

Tb« ex-Mayor's Form er CoaUdaBtlal Man­ager Makes Hie DrelanUlon In Hie

Uo,DOO 8ult a t Treoioo.TRKNTON, M arch 11.—It is evident that

John Albert B am es is going to make trou­ble for ei-M ayor F rank A. Magowan.who rsoentiy received a divorce from hia wife In Oklahoma courts. John A. Barnes was Magowan's confidential m anager In one of his rubber mills U it summer, and. because of Magowan's alleged attention to Mrs. Barnes, they bet'ame involved In trouble.

I w i : Kr»l)old»r. Eugen* Troi*ll; Coun- ju rn * , ,uert forlOO.OOO d»nnm«ei. in d yrt- u«liar and H«nry u . , h r nird h i, dM larailon (or rtam-cllmtn, J«rrmtEb

BaohaELlSABPrTH, March 11 <Bp«lal).-<;om-

plrta rttu rna from rM lr rd a r 'i townahlp ■Iwsllona In Unlnii County ■how Ih , Hr- iiubUcaoa to hava mado a la ln of on* F r» - bolder In Clark Townihlp, which will maka ,tlM n*ai board Hand (ourlccn K«publl- cana and thrao Domocrata. There waa a hot Rcht in Union Townahlp, where the Uemocratlo candidate, Jamea Uumelt, waa elected over Oaden IVoodrulI, Hepub- llran, t j only twelve vote,. The Lyona F arm , and Roaellt dlalrlcta fave major- Itlaa for Woodrull, but they were over­topped by lha Democratic atromhold of Union proper. In Fanwood John Robln- ■on, Republican, (or Freeholder, had 37 majority. Thomaa J . Nlchotl, Democrat, for Townahlp Committeeman, waa elected. The balance of the ticket choaen waa Ke- publloan. Oeorte W, Llttell, Republican V rtaholdn, carried Cranford by lU major­ity. Wahl, Republican candidate (or Free­holder In New Providence, won by tl ma­jority. B a -a u iT M ie Addlaon B. Clark, Detnoeral, provatfh la (treat Mpularity In Weatneld, bjr oarrvlnc ft (or Freeholder by «i majority, although the Rraubllcan ticket, with the exception of Townahlp Clark, had IM m ajority. Irving I, Koaa, DemocratuiWaa choaen Town Clerk by IWI majority. Henry Krouae, Republican Free­holder, carried Linden by lua majority. Idajor Benjamin King, Republloan, won m Clark Townahlp by B majority. The bal­ance of the Democratic ticket waa elected' ’’F t’U l^ IT .'^ a rc b 11 (Speclall.-Tbe elec­tion here yaaterday reaalled In of the entire Republican ticket, with two

agea on three grounda—alienating the af- fectlone of Mra. Barnea, harboring Mri. Bamea and harlm ring and keeping away from Mr. Harnee Mra. Harnei and the child, Edith Beryl Barnei.

By a recent daclalon of th* Supreme Court the holding of Mr. Magowan lo ball acta aa a aurainuna In the autt Juat brought and Mr. Magowan haa thirty day. In which to tile an anew er to the chargea now made. Judge Reaaley la conilderlng with Mr. Barnea the queallon of bringing an­other ault In the United Btatea Court agalnat Mr. Magowan for damagea alleged to hava been received alnce tha commence­ment of the preeent ault.

The declaration of the preient eutl laya that the defendant, “wickedly and mallc- louely Intending to Injure lha plalntllT and deprive him of hie domeellc peace and happineea, and to raise, foment and con tinua diacorda and quarrela between the plaintlir and hla wife, and lo alienate the alTectlona of hla wife from the plaintiff,' enticed the plalntlfT i wife from her home, and the plaintiff haa Imen deprlyrf of her comfort and aoclety. together with th a t of her child. It la charged that the defendant haa kept Mra. Barnea concealed In Phila­delphia, New York and In Oklahoma and r e f u ^ to deliver her up.

tlon here yaaterday rcaallad In tha cholc* of th* entlr* Rapubilean ticket, with two except Iona Daniel O. Day, the Republi­can nominee for Townahlp Clerk, waa de- faatad by Robert J. Muldowuy, tha Demo. crallo norolnaa and the preaant Incum­bent. Qeorge M. TIngley, the Republican nominee lor Freeholder, waa defeated by William K. Bwain. The otbara elected are: Cuminlialonert of Appeal, Cbartea F. Wood; Jufticsa of the Peace, Stephen H. Mullan and Newton Woodruff; Conatablea, Janiaa Claddla and Jam ea Craun; Survey- ura of the Hlgliwaya, U, W. Campbell and John Kelly; Foundkeepera, Joaeph Kelly, Carl Carlaun and William Hahn.

8 PRINUFIELD. March U (Speclal).-

l.SUj peraons, the great m ajority oi whom |,^imou were: George C. Baylla, l.,oula ' and Freeholder Ripley. Two were In uniform. Koch. William Brandenburg. Georg* : and two School Oommlaslonera are to be

At II o'clock Commlaeloner Eva Booth Mrs. Jan* Blancr, John .Miller, i elected In the Fourteenth,came on the plalform, flanked on cither Henry K. Vreeland, George C. CaaehoH, i Alderman BchrieholTer waa elected treae-elde by Special Commlailoncr Carleton and George Kiiaaell, An'.on Miller and Oeorge ' urer of the Republican Club of the Fifthher chief of etalT. Colonel Eadi*. She read i.'|pmlng. district of the Thirteenth Ward laat night,a dispatch received from General llooih prtltlnn, praying tha t a special elec- with Freeholder Kraeuter, Frank Harropyestcrdiiy morning. When ihe reamed held, for Ihe purpose of forming and Louis Oat aa member* of the Financethe point where the General salu th a t th>' „ iiorongh under Ihe Borough act of 1S7S, Committee,acilon of llallington Booth had blasti d „ .n t to Judge Jam es .M, Van Valen. of“every high anticipation of any heart for him" she broke down and wept. Commis­sioner Carleton hnlshed the reading of the Irlegram. which was as follow*

Comrades -I find ecrllH- the aeneeam overwhelmed 10-day. On receiving de­ta il. of the great loaa which haa fallen upon ua In ihe action of my aon. your late Commander, every high anticipation of my heart for him, for nearly forty years, aeema to have Is-en iw epl away, and every tender ataoi latlon of hla life with ray ownand with hli bclovsil m olher'i, aeema like- --------- -------- - j .Iv to tw trampled under foot In thie hour about evenly divided and they say that pol- In the dub. In regard lo the Indorsement

- u ic i will not cut any figure a t the election of cand la tu for_nominationfor ollicera. ......■*

The district Is

At s meeting of the Jem ei O. Blaine Club It Feller'* Hall, on South Sixth street, of-

Vack’ " ijr a t Monday was the day set tor ; fleer* were elected ee (ollowi: Prealdent, the election, and, aa waa elated In yester-1 Ferdinand Hoap; vlce-preatdent. A. B.--------- . . t ........—--------- ----- j i — secretary, Frank

Arthur Hor- u u - .- - . , r 4>.er: sergeanl-

at-arma. Josfah Conrad.deiiliurg were li"*|iectora of election and Peter ulrteh I* the choice of th* Rrtiub-

1 Koch acteiLa* clerk. Heart H ub of the Flret district of the 'f hlr-llevlllc turnpike Is the dividing line he- t.-eiilh Ward, for member of the P '

tween Hudson and Bergen counties, and Street and W ater Commissioner*.

ileh was as follow*: day'* NEWS, fofty -sli votei were caat In i Kraeuter; corresponding secretsfind It Impoislhle to de- favor of Incornorallon. There were no Harrop: financial •*cr*iay;, Ar of aorVow with wldrh 1 vol^_ In oiipjairtlon. ........ _ I, ........... oiipoal___

Wllltttiit iV Klnxaland and WiUlam Bran

Loui Hfllftvlllu lurnpl I ih* illvidinr Una ha- t*‘atUh W»rd. fof membar of Iho Hiwird of

tarxan counilra, ami Street and W ater CommlaslonerA. lh(* rifw burmifrh adjolna tha norihrrn llna At the of the Rppuhllcxn ClubOif K t'amy Townahlp. There are 4<1<J of the Fifth district Of the Third Wardinhabltaiila In iho iwrough. and aeventy l u t iilRfbl Ohxlrman iM o Roaen took oc- lexal votera. In polltira the votera ara rxalcm lo aunt up the recent occurrencea

one, A^d thafam ilnxhouiea are auattered. The borou|th la Irae

of hi» 9ore (emidAtlon "The melancholy coiirae of action upon

which h(* haa embarked haa been taken In the fac'o of Ihe expoitulatlona of (he chief ..of the itaff, In eplte of the affactlonAte eii- than two aqiiare mltef in extenl. but not- trea tle i of ida brother and one nieter, and ^ithatandltia all thla. the boroughltea aro one of my moat tnaated officera. aent ex- eonhdent of oelns lUCceBaful, and sav that preaaljr to New York to reaaon with him improvemeni of (he roadi will be nexun without any communication with me of k» aoon a t poatlMe. There la but one atiy kind, and In u tter dlarcRard lo three school, known aa District School No. 3?*, telettraphlc meaasges from myoelf. urxlrx and this will he used by*the borough ofh- him to meet me In Igondon on my relum olals a t a meeting-houia until other quar- from Indls, to which cable I havenm even t«rs shall be provided. A fter a lapie of

ten days a cUlsena' ticket will h« selected t-i* II* assise b»s<A*ass-;. a w-w..—. - , and votcd upoii.resolved. In the itren a lh of God. to d liw t | The novernment will consist of a Mayor, ths government of iiils arm y upon (he six Oouncllmen, Assessor, Collector, Clerk, principles of equal Justlca between man . justice of the Peace, constable, three Com- and man. x.. ■ ■ ’ mlsilonera of Appeal, Poorm aster. two: _ive never permitted the close rela- i - * •tionshi■Lsted \-------- ------------ ,cure for them any preference iti llie af-

Mr, Rosenexpressed his revret th a t people who had hitherto stood by the olub had seen fU to desert tt. The m ajority of the members, he said, are In favor of Mr. Flsele, and he thousht the mlnoGty should be Rovern- ed by th a t Joseph Goodman presented the club with a seal and was tendered a vote of thanks for h is jtif t.

The Lincoln Club of HosevUle has adopt­ed reioluUons approvlnir of the policy of the city adtnlnlstrallon and IndorsInR the candidacy of Mayor Lebkuecher for re- nomlnatlon.

" i have never permitted the close rela- i Purveyors and three rneRil^ra who,' with onshlus of fimliy love, which have sub* ih* councllmen, will ac t a s a Board of ated between me and my children, to so- Kfjnpstion.

rU Louis Koch aald to a NF*WB reporterfairs of the kingdom of God over tbeir > yesterday: "Our taxei will be lower now.

radps, who. thoujch not blood rela- ^ye, a t this end of the township, paid Id i, have ever bfcn near lo me_for their nvAst of the taxes and received the least

Mr. barnea la now engaged with a larg© ■ ■ ipoils. Judge Beas-

th a t he would move

The alectlOD In Bprlngfleid Townahlp yet- t«rday resulted In a vLotory for the nopub- licaoa, who elected their entire ticket by amajority of about W. The cloaeat contest was for Constable for three years. James H. White,* Hepubllcan, defeating A. Pal­m er Brill, Pem ocral. by B votes. Aisembly- lo tn J . Martin Roll waa returned to ths Dnlon County Board of Freeholders by a m ajority of 11. Following are (he namea of the other olhoers elected; For Justice of the Peace. J . J* Hoff and Oeorge MuL ford; Town Clerk, Btephen 8 . Woodruff: T oim Committee, A. P. StUee; Overseer of the Poor, W. H. Ford; Constabli^ (one year), Peter H. Uelsel; Commissioner of ^ p e a ls , William Hastings. Hurveyors of I fl^ W iy s . N athan C. Mervln and George ^ I f ; Poutidkeeper^ 1, R. Howard, C.

A. Garner.Thomaa, Oeorge Qorf, ______PLA IN f IISLD, March ll.-T h e Repubib

cans elected their candidates In North Piainileld Borough yesterday by pluralt* Uea ranging from 67 to 16D. with the ex­ception of J. A, K aret, who was defeated for Ju itloe of the Peace fay D. D Binailey, Democrat. The successful candidates were as follows: Councllmen, John G. Mo- Laughlln, Lemuel B. Woolston; Justices of th s peace. H, B. Tbomas. D. D. Bmalley.

NEWTON, March 11 (Bpeoial>.-At the spring election yesterday the Democrats elected their ticket by majorities ranging from 10 to 175. This is the nrst victory for the Democrats in Newton in several years. Judge L. J . M artin was elected Town Com- roiUesman, and Andrew H. Monkle Free­holder. D ^k en o w n siectod the Kepubli- can ticket* W antage Township elected the I^m ocratlc ticKel, exceptmg Free­holder, the Republican candidate having 7 majority. In the other townships the Democrats were generally successful. The Board of Freeholders Is DtimocratU'.

HACKENSACK* March 11 (Special).- The Hepubllcans of Bergen County held ihelr own in the Hoard of FVeeholdcri In yesterday's election. Igocal dlnsenslon lost them Kldgefleld Township, where Mayor iHifh, of Falrvlew, was elected. This waa offset by the election of Dr. Curry lo Harkensack. They re-eieel«d Frltach m Bergen Township, Boley In Kuiiierronl. Fairclough In Baddle River, and Terhunn In Ridgewood. The board stands eleven Republicans and seven Demoiu'ats. It will choose a Republl

KUTH KRFOHDa March ll.-T h e entire Republican ticket, with oho exception, was successful a t the Rutherford Borough

,t>lei't]on. The Bucct>ssful Rrpubliouu can­didates were; F'reeholrter Cliarles R. Solcy. re-elected; Counclltnuu Andrew II. Teeplc, re*elecled: Commlsalom*r of Appeal,Thomas Doyle: Surveyors of HlgliwayK, Robert M. W atson and Corm-llus Collins. Joseph N. Mtlehan, Democrat, was elected Councilman.

RED BANK, March 11 (Sp<a>la).—Tho Republicans of Shrewsbury Township lost two men In the election yesterd^’. Their defeated candidates were John T. Tetley, who ran for re-election for ttverseer ot the Poor, ami Jam es IJ. Sickles for Jus­tice of the Peace. They were beaten by Daniel B. Borden and Charles H. Bordt^n, fa ther and sun. The rest of tho Reuubll- rans were elected by an average majority of alKJUl eighty.

ABIUJUV PARK. March 11,-N eptune Townshtp went Democratic yesterday for (he second time in iwenly-llvo years, 'bcean Grove and Anbury Park are in this f^ n a h lp . Albert D. McCabe, Democrat, insre-electid Freeholder; li. B. Hurtls, Dtteourat* and John C. Patterson, li«‘pub- lIctiA, were elected JusiK’PS of the Pence; IVIIligm GifTard, Henubtlran, waa elected TowiBCIsrk, and \^1 llilllm U. Hagermun, Indepolldant. Overseer of (he Poor.

LONO,BRANCH, March ll.-T h e untlro I>erDocrd|Jc tickst earned the day in

Township* with one excoptlon, K,

rubber house In Indiana]■horUy'1 n*MVrVer*£our^ lo discontinue ths IndlclTnent found a g a in s t Barnes for Jar* ceny of s tocks . T h s case hM dot been moved for tw o term s. The trial of the |M,- 000 suit win. In all probabinti^ be heard a t the next term of Mercer Court, which commences In May, an d some unusually sensallonal developments are expeclen.

Ex-Mayor Magowan has not returned here since his decree of divorce was g ran t­ed In O k l^ om a.___ ^ARCHBtkHOP KKNKICK’k FUNERAL.

Ten Thousand Persnns Surround the Church W here the HorvtoM Were Held.

0T. LOUIB, M arch IL -In a picturesque spot In Calvary Cemetery, surrounded by the graves of over a score of priests, re­pose the m ortal rem ains of Peter Richard Kenrtck. lately Archbishop of the diocese of 8 t. Louis* and for Ove decades an heroic Hgur* In the calendar of ths Catho­lic Church In America.

The veneraU e Archbishop at the time of hts death w as the oldest Catholic Bishop In the world. The funeral services were held thla morning In the old Cathedral on Walnut street, and were attended by near­ly 10,000 persons. The doors of the Cathedral were thrown upen a t 8 o'clock, and inside of ten minutes the church, which seats but 300, held a congregation of nearly twice th a t number. The doors were then closed and the assembled mul­titude were content to wait for over three hours until the casket bearing the remains of the late Archbishop conveyed to ths hearse and the funeral procession be- ran Us m arch to Calvary Cemetery.

Archbjahup Kane* of the 8 i. Louis dio­cese, was the celebrant of the poiitincal requiem mass. Archbishop Ryan, an In­timate friend of the deceased, delivered

comtlo n s ,________ .. ....... . -work's sake. I will not do so. Your wel- como to my daughter, t'oininUisloner Kva, In her lemporury command, has much gratified me.

"Now. every sensible man must recog- nlifl th a t if I had (>een willing to retain the loyalty of my son by sacrificing Ihe principles of the arm y, I should a t the same moment have lost, and deservedly so, the coniidence and esteem of all honest- hearted men, as well aa the approval of my own conscience,

^'The suggestion th a t I had sought to Anglicise the army In the United States is a t once a falsehood and a calumny. You, who have heard me plead the claims of (he lost world, know it is! You have stood with me near (he cross, andkyou know that under the shadow of th a t tree 1 have pledged you to devote your lives to no l»*aa a purpose than that for which the bleed­ing Victim died—the salvation of every nation.

"The Salvallon Army Is as much Ameri­can as It la English. It Is of the kintlred of ths poo^ and belongs to every land. (Jomrodes, J rely upon you. 1 have done so since the Aral m utteringi of this storm reached me In India. Y'ou have acted Just as 1 should hare expected you to act. Uy your toll and self-saciiAce and devotion you made the arm y w hat i r Is In America, and you have not been willing to stand by and see It destroyed.

"You will show no w ant of patience With th(Mie who have fallen 1ieneath.an almost unparalleled weight of temptation and flattery. You will pray for them without ceasing. You will by dally faithfulness compel evdn your most bitter critics to see

. th a t we are seeking only the good of all men. You will allow no difficulty to check your advance. You will not fall your Gen­eral. You will not fail your Lord. Let us remember the millions without G«l and devote ourselves anew to their salvation, and He will grant us our hearts' desire and fulAt all our coutiseL Your General, full of love for all.

"W ILLIAM BOOTH."AC^r the reading of the telegram a reg­

u lar salvation meeting followed. No other reference was made to Balltngton

MWHAT RALL1NGTON BOOTH BAYS*

most of the taxes and received the least l»eiieflti. Our schoolhouse w as free from debt and the township offlclals wanted to E^addle other debts upon us. We objected, and the borough Is the result. We will get along nicely and trouble no one."

RAINES BILL rAbSF.D*

the sermon. Among those present were Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Elder, of Clnolnnatl, Fcehan, of Chicago* and Ire­land. of St, Paul. A large number of Bishops from other cities attended the ceremonies. ___ _ _

HBNUT llUUafl'B KHCAPADK*

W'enI to ftrooklyn, Got Drunk, Recaiiie Dls- onlefly and Was Arrmteil.

NEW YORK. March U .-H enry'l|!ggo,^ lwenty*onc years old, a wire weaver, who lives on the Hlver road, In Bergen Coun­ty, N. J.. and Just opposite Belleville, wna remanded In the I*ee Avenue VoHce Court, Brooklyn, this morning, pending

hi'tirlng for Intoxlcadon and assault

He W ill Not Go to England to See Bis Father, the C^neraU

BalHngton Booth was seen by a NEWS reporter as he alighted from a train in Montclair last night. The ex-Commander and bis wife, who accompanied him, were In an exceedingly happy fram e of mind. Mr. Booth was asked about a dispatch received yesterday from his father, asking him to go to England and see the General* The Commander said:

'I will not go; I am done."'in a few days," he continued, *'l will

mako another statem ent, In which 1 will make known the name of the new organi­sation which I have started ,"

The Commander Is In constant receipt of letters suggesting names for the new organlxsUon, Thousands of names have been eent In.

The malls of the ex-Commander con- tlmie to 1>e very heavy and It takes a great deal of the time of nls acting secretary, Major Glenn, to answ er the letters, a ma­jority of which are from people offering sMr. Booth support.

The Bootha are verr much hampered by Balvatloii Army lassies, who visit the oi- Hco In New York during the day and their home at night and nay tj)ey want to Join the new organisation. Mr. Booth has had followers enough apply to him to cover all the large helds In the country.

The various headquarters, instead of be­ing called barracks, will be known armories.

"The rvfUHal of the Commander lo go to England by* invitation of his father," said a prominent aSnivattonlst this morning, "may terminate In the Genera) coming to thla country In a very short time,"

Ellial>eth SalTatlooista Keoede,ELIZABHTH. March ll .-T h e re has been

a split in the camps of the Salvation Army stadonod here by which more than three- quarters of t)ie members have announced their Intention of Joining the movement Miariod by HallJiigtoii Booth. At a apeclal meeting held In (he arm y 's headquarters Monday night Lieutenant Norcross bade farewell to the corps prrpai^ to ry lo leav-

Closnre Applied In New Yarb'e Senate am (he Excise Measure.

ALBANY. March l l .-T h e Senate yester­day voted closure on the Raines Excise bill by a vote of 84 to 14. The bill was put on Ita passage and adopted 81 to U.

According to Senator Raines, the effects of the bill wlU 1)6 to p^rvenl corruption In exolse hoards, to stam p out low gin shops and to greatly reduce Sunday selling

' and other violations of law by aaloon- I keepers. Although he expects the number

of drinking places to be reduced from Iwenty-Ave to forty per cent** he holds th a t the Increase In the license fee will prevent loss of revenue.

The minority report of the Assembly Ex­cise Committee on the bill, which reported to the Assembly this morning, says In part: "We oppose the passage of the Raines bill b ^ au se it represents an arb i­tra ry attem pt to revolutionise the excise syatem of fhls State, prom pted solely by the motive of partisan aggrandlxement; because we regard It as an Incongruous legislative m akeshift; because It Ignores the only logical basts upon which the leg­islative control of the liquor buitneis can be sustained; because It Is an unscrupulous scheme to rob the cities of their legitimate excise revemies; because ft drags the liquor dealer deeper than ever Into polities by making him ciependent upon the mercy of a S tate Excite CommlSBiooer with ar­bitrary and excessive powers; because It subBtUutes a centralised S ta ts despotism in place of local self-government; because It esubllshes an arb itrary cLaaslAcation of cities; It violates the clvft service require­ments of the Constitution; It creates a vast horde of miscellaneous office-holders and involves the expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars annually for salarits; It disturbs and confuses existing arrange­ments In every municipality ot th is State; It establishes a hlgb-llcense system ; It falls to discriminate between distilled and fer­mented liquors; It gran ts local option lo towns and refuses a sim ilar rtgbt lo cltiss and absolutely denies to the la tte r a rea­sonably restricted Sunday-selling privi­lege; It prohibits rastauran t keepers from serving wines to their guests; It makes no provlsrons for night licenses, an d It places all private clubs and associations on the tam e level with liquor saloons."

AMERICAN TOBAOCO LEADING.

This ftlOflk the P iiso lpal Feature o t the T m lisg OB W all htreei This Mom-

lug—O oslog Quotations*NEW YORK, March U.—American To­

bacco was about the only feature of the stock m arket this morning, and on tre­mendous trading the stock advanced from

to 78. The sales for the first hour were 90,0p0 shares. The general m arket was inclined to weakness, although there was no presaure to seH outside of Mis­souri Pacific, which fell to 13. Balti­more and Ohio declined 1^ to IRV Sugar % to Ul. and (he other leading Issues % to % per eent* Bugar waa sold on reports of poor tradSt

Tobacco continued to be the chief feat­ures during the hour to noon, and (be price was bid up to HI!\. A story in the board was th a t one of the leading South­ern directors In the company hod discov­ered an enormous short Interest In the stock and had forced the bears to cover. A St. Louis operator. It waa said, was the principal short, and his losses, it Is under­stood. are enormous. The dealings up to noon in this specialty aggregated in.OOO shares. L eather preferred. Sugar and the Grangers were strong on buying to cover shorts, and Improved anywhere from % lo 3W per cent. L eather preferred and S i ^ r led. Toward mid-day Tobacco ran off to 80%, Sugar to 116 and Leather preferred to 61%. Speculation a t mid-day was firm In tons.

American Tobacco was less active after mld-diy, although the sates up to 2 o'clock aggregated the phenomenal total of 35 ,000 shares When the excitement In Tobacco abated operators turned to the general list and on good buying a number ot the lead­ing swojaltles scored material gains. Gen­eral Electric rose to 37H, Chicago Gas to •7H and Sogar to 11664, and these stocka were the special favorites In the late trad­ing, Sugar and Chicago Gas were in de­mand for the shorts. The Railway list* while Arm in tone, was extremely dull. At 8:18 P. M. the m arket was quiet and a shade easier all around. The total sales were 311;4M shares up to 2 o'clock.

The range of to-day's prices for tbs more active stocks o f jh e New York m arkets is

DVNN TELEGRAPHS VS— The weather to-morrow w ill prob­ably be stormy with snow, colder.

; t M B E R G E I f1 4 7 - 1 4 9 M ARKET ST.

A n d T h i s L i s t D o e s n ’ t T e l l a F r a e t l o n o f t h e S t o r y ,

Satin Striped O rnndl**, llcht Ifrounda, fiorxl affaeta, rsnulxf

t 'n b 1*a(<h*d Mualln, r* rd wide, fine and firm, r* (u l*r t c ..................

While Crochet Quilt*, full all*, MaTKllUi pattam a, ra fu la r t l . , . .

Man’s W hits Undarwexr, ex tra food quallw , regular n c ...............

Craam N«t Oulpur* Lac«a. for eollarettea, ra fu la r Uc. and tSc....>

Boys' Blus Bailor Bulls, lo n j blousai, sixes t to 10, rscu lar tl.n .

Ladles' Donsolx Kid Lacs Shoes, patent leather Upped, regular tS...........................................

Misses' Shoes, . tar tl B

YARD

Dongola Kid Button patsnt feather tips, regu-

le-Inch Changeable Figured Novelljr Suitings, new colors, reg- Ular 4k ............... ............................ .

4£-lnch Black Novelty Dress Goods, new designs, regular tt,,K1,.

60-plecs Engllah Porcelain Yea Seta, all perfect, regular H M ......

l i eYAKD

5cABD

69cRACH

23cRACH

lOcYARD

98cRACH

1.59PAIR

90cPAIR

39cYARD

1.19YARD

2.198ET

Silver Bleached Table Damaak, U Inchw wide* extra heavy, regu­la r 40c..................................................

Dark Ground Camhrici, 10 Inchea wide, fa it colora, regular 10c,..,* .

Cheviot Outing flhirtfl, black and white itriped, regular 66c ..............

Heavy Black Slik f*acea, and Pointed Lace. 8 to 12-lncli, regular ttc .'an d 16c.........................................

Boye* Cheviot Knee P an ti, e iiei I to 14, dark patterna, regular 2lc.,

Boyi* All-wool'S'jite. ex tra welt made, regular 12.49 and 11.69......... .

Ladles’ Dongola Kid Button Shoes, patent ifpi, regular R.76....

S-lnoh Black Figured Taffeta Bilks, new deslgna, regular 79c..*.

60-inch Black Imported Clay Di­agonal Storm Serge, regular 7&o*.

Engraved Thin-blown Table Tumblers^ three styles* regular 6c,

White Porcelain Cups and Sau- wUheers, thin quality,

regular 4c.............handles,

29cYARD

4cYa h u

36cEACH

19cYARD

18cPAIR

1.49EAt^H

1.23PAIR

65cYARD

49cYARD

3cSACK

2cEACH

“ MORNING HOURS” BARGAINS!ON SALB FROM 9 TO ■> O’CLOCK ONLY. NO HAIL ORDERS FILLED.

3cYARD

New sateen chameleon morle, spring colors, regular iQc..............

opening and closing and the highest and lovrest prices rssened by the securities lilted* quotations sre from the NewYork Exchange, NEWS through

Ocean Township with one exception,1, Pilcheri candidate for Justice of the I'eace, whd was defeated by Alfroti I>* Vandoren. mThe ticket elected follows: Town Clerk* l i Henry Irwin: Town Com­mitteemen, iMmiwi W. (^nover and Thomas R. w©lley; Freeholder, John Gulre; Overseer of tho 1‘oor, Brltlcun Wol- Icy, J r.; Justices of (he Peace, Waller 11. Jtrinley, Theodore Jollne, August Schwart- iivg and A. 1>. Vandoren.

BELVIDBRK, March l l .- I n the town­ship elections inroughout Wnrren County the principal coiUttstv were In towns elect­ing Freeholders. Tlicrs were eight towns electing Freeholders, and the Hepubllcans wero successful in four and the Demo< cra ts In (our. Ths minor Dittoes were about evenly divided* The new Board of Freeholders will coulain flfiren Demo­crats and eight UopuhllCAnH. Oxford Township elected John H. HtUivbrant, Ho- publlcsn, for Freeholder. He Is the first JlepubUcan Freeholder ever elected there,

FLEMINGTON. March 11.-T h e prlncl- ]>al fight In the local election yesterday was for Overseer of the Poor, Wllllatn Vi Ramsey, editor of The Home Visitor* New Jersey 's prlnclua) Prohibition organ, waged a b itter fight against his oppo­nent, George W* Bateman, the Democrat- le nominee, and won the battle by a big majority. The o ther candidates prohably elected, all Democrats, are: Town Com­mitteeman, WilaoP n. Moore: Town Clerk. Bergen H. Berkaw; Justice of the Peace, Jacob R. Hohenck,

ATLANTIC CITY, March IL-The en­tire Rspublicsn ticket was elected by In­creased majorities, the Democrats taking no Interest whatever. Those elected were: ^ a n k l tn P. 8 toy, Mayor; James D. Bouth- wick, Alderman; KoMrt H. Ingersoll, Re­corder; John A* Jeffries, Treasurer: Carl­ton Godfrey, Tux Collector; Robert Dun- levy* Overseer of the Poor, and C. N. ForLM arshal. The winning Coundlraanto

In the seronil degree. In carrying a revol­ver in violation of a city ordinance. He was arrested last night by Policeman Flahcriy, of the Bedford Avenue Biailon.

Higgs sit1v«k1 In (he Williamsburg sec­tion uf Brooklyn from Bciif-ville lost iiigbt. He was going to visit friends and hccHnio Intoxicated. He wont Into James Irving's siilnnn. a( 112 Grand sircct, where he irlc«J to clean out lb* i)lac(’. Ilu was refused drinks, and, going outside, he smashed a l>late glass window, and while running awuy he was confronted by a loller-car- rlcr named Mansoti, who tried to stop him. Higgs trlcfl unsuccessfully to shoot the icUer-carrler. Then Policeman Fla- iierty lippoared und knocked the revolver from HeggPs hand.

WbiM] arraigned In police court this morning the prlaoner had little recollec­tion of bis viidoli. He said he carried the revolver tjocausH JuBllcc Forshay, of llflleville, gave him a permits to <io so ■ome months ago.

Kx-HTnalor M cP h i’rson Hacik from (:a1 IforntaNKW Yi>HK, March H .-G reatly beno-

filcd in health by travel In California, ex- Hrtiator M rl'herson, of New JiTBcy, is at the Waldorf. Mr. McPherson intends to remain In the city a few days, and then w’111 go to A tlantic City lo continue his uutlng. Mr. McPherson, when seen by a rrpoi ter, whs not Inclined to talk iiolltlcs, but In chatting Informally enough was gslhered to Indicate th a t he was not ex* (remely hopeful about the succtss of the Democratic party this year. About t?leve- land and a third term he said be knew nothing, and he was Ignorant as to any candidates on the Democratic ticket.

hw lnd ler X H ogai Check.Bpedul Dlniatch to the NKW8,

C'AMDKN, March 11.—A clever swindler, who went under the names of Charles Koenlf and King, succeeded In duping some ro u rth W ard business men out of sums of money ranging from |6 to |IS ami disappeared this morning before he couM be arreated. He arrived tn this d ry three days ago and said he was from Chicago and that he hnd liao.OOO coming to him. lie produced a chock for 0,000 on the Bal­timore r i ty Bank and on tho strength of It borrowed money* The ebook has been found to he bogus.

l*rgwry fo r CongregAtlanal MIasIo iii,

lug Klitabeth to take charge of In Matawan.

corps

Lola of (4ol(l Along Venesiielw^s Bordera*SAN rilANCiSCO, March IL -L . W.

Adams, who for a year past has been general manager of the New York and British Guiana Gold Mining Company, In Gulans, Is in this cIlv* He has Just re­turned from that wild country bordering on Venosuela, and tells a story full of In­terest. There Is lots of gold down there, he said. That was demonstrated to his satlafac(lon.4 The mining d istrict Is about I'iO miles square. To get clown to the gold mlnos he has to go through from eight to ten feet of clay* Notw ithstanding all this he would not advise Americans to go (here. It Is hot. feverish and thoroughly iinhenlthy. Negroes do most of th© work, and receive from | 1 to 9l.2S.^ day.

Nhot by m Deterdve.ni'FFA LO , March IL—Fells Kajader*

Pole, iblriy-flvr years old. was shot la t t night in the New York Central yards by Detective McOuads, who suspected him of being a car burglar- McQuade saw the man near u siiitig of freight cars with a bag (rti his Mhouluer. McQusde called to him to stirrender The man began to run and McQuade opened fire on him, shootini him In both legs. Th© bag contsJn© nothing but coal, and it Is sain th© shoot ing WOJ9 not Justified. The police are In­vestigating.

BIMFIsK ATTIRK TH E BCTLK.

People IVha Bball Dress Otherwls© Are to Be Fined.

A unique cntertakninent has been planned by the Witling H ands Circle of the King’s Daughters of the Third Presby­terian Church, to be given In the parlors of th© church to-morrow night. The event is to be known as a poverty party and the announcement on th s rough cardboard programme Is that the "party Is given In th© spirit of the hard times which do now prevail, the proceeds lo be devoted to the work of the circle," The "R ules and Regu­lations" adopted by the circle for the occa­sion prescribe that all the women must wear cotton gowns and aprons, or equaUy befitting attiro, and the men m ust wear plain attire*

"All who Jo bedeck themsclvss shall h© fined and the rules will be enforced by a select committee, who will also introducs strangers and much befriend bashful young men," the rules provide. They also announce that "the man and woman who shall appear a t the parly most suitably attired shall be rewarded."

F'lnes are to be Imposed on the women for wearing big sleeves, ear-rings, hats, glasses, sldecombs or other articles of feminine adornment, and it will cost an engaged girl fifteen cents to display the token of her betrothal. Any man who wears & bicycle ault or a dross suit to th© parly will have to pay twenty-five cents, while fines are (o be imposed for mus­tache, full beard, telling secrets and other little infringements of the rules. For three cents, acconllng lo the rules* any man may do a little "extra flirting." In this latter re­spect no prohibition Is placed upon the women by th© committee.

JRUHEY MATTERS llE F aU E CONOKE8B,

The ]*AilRa4|»s Bill l.lkely to Be Reported Fnv(jrabiy»(lther Measures,

WABHINOTON, March IL—It has been learned that the sub-committee of the House Military Affairs Committee Is ex­pected to report favorably on the Pall- sades bill, but no report from th© com- mltie© Itself Is likely to be made this ses­sion. The managers of the House ore do­ing ail they can to hold down appropria­tions, und this fact operates against the movement to preserve the Palisades, for which a half-million dollars Is deemed necessary*

Representatlve Fowler says ho oonttnuea to receive in his mall high prala© of hit financial bill, and Is much pleased with the

. and are reported to the William Lino Allen Jb Co.,

stock broken. 810 Brood street, e u t e Bank Building* this city:

Opeti- fUih- r>>w# Ciesest. eet. ing.

Aioer. r e t . 'Oil.e*.*.*, IHt 1<Aner. Cot,OIUpr*..*a 8Amer. Bu£ R e f ........ 11%A m erlcau^b^oo.*.. 76MAteh**T*A8.re....... 16.H mCanaaa fioatbem**,.* 60Cbesap*Ai Glalo*.***.* ItP/iChicago Gem............... 8 ^Chicago AN* W........Chioafp B A U .........C * ,a c ,A 8 t .L .........C*. M e^B ieP............U., R. r * Pacific....Del. and Hud..**4.,*.D*.L.ft W ,...............Dlst.A CeF...............Geh. Eleo..................111* CeiUrOl................. a . aLakeBhore.*.............. ..................................LotLANotli.............. mM uiheltae................IM^ IC ^Mioh. CaetnlMo. Peelflo...... .........Net. Gordaga.............Net. Leed..................Kel. Leed, p r ............N.,T.Centr*l..............N. r.Cantrei............N.Y.AN. E...............N. Y„ L E. * W .......N. Y„ S. * W ..........Jf. Y .,8 .* W ,. pr......Nortn Ainencen.......Nerlhtnl Paeifle.......Northern Peelllc, p r., (JnterloA W eeten ...Phlle.« Rdf..............Peolfle Melt............BtPeulJkOiDehe.,...TeniuC. * Iran.........Texaa PeolAo.............IJ. S. U, pr.................Union Peclllc............... ................................WabeelHpr.................WawTUnlon..............B .0 .............................

a%

i6«i< iu#i^

4

i i”l«^if"39

4 4

M i ^ ^ ailjiIKS';7l5

laV/,

is"M’/,lf.>* l«Ji

61

Ohleefo flM ln end Prorlaloa If erket, Th* foUowln* table ( I r a th* ranx* of rloe* on th* C nlrafo Provltlon and Orala lichanaee to-day, a* reported by C, W, '.olUnd Co* broken, room* — nideatlai Bulldlnc:Frill

(M ar.... W heat-jJ a ^ ...

Com..

Oeti...

Pork.,

Hay...........n m i ...........

..................Mef...........

( Jn ly ..........Oeih..........

L an l..j?^*T ..........

Open- Htgb- Lew- Cloo-inx. •»t. est Ing.

64^®*J4 16 64^64ll* I ■ ■ 6m'i■IDs

iwiAIM t i i am

ii'iji i i j i S-HHI n ft

■ i» w g’Hi ‘4T

*71645 6 47

Lockwood nnbleached iheetlng, M and IM. regular Sc. and 3Sc..

Imperial lone cloth. M Inchee wide, plain while, regular Uc........

Ledlea' Black Hole, full regular Herrnadorf dye, re(u lk r Be. and36c.............................. ................

Heavy Cotton Pillow Caae Lacea t to S Inchea wide, regular Sc. to Sc.

Men’a Outing Shirta, good qual­ity, full aliea, regular Be,.............

4&-lneh pure wool. Imported Henrietta, regular TSe......................

Velvet Binding, 1 Inch** wide. 4 and S yard* long, regular jOg. to ISO.............. ...................................

4-row Tooth Bruehei, with ivory handlea regular tOc............ .............

Ladlea' Muelln Drewere, deep hem, tucki, yoke band, regularBe........................................................

5 }CYARD

1 2 ^YARD

6 aCYARD

12;cPAIR

2cYARD

21cE jICH

48cYARD

l \ QPIECE

2:cEACH

15cPAIR

I7-ln. Cream Shaker Flannel, very good quality, regular to ........

Unbleached Linen Craah, it-tn. wide, very heavy, regular I0c .„ .

I*adlee' Medium W eight Merino Underweer, regular 60c..................

Men'* Colored Bordered Hand- kerchlefi, I Inch hema, regular Sc.

Net, 46-tn. wide.Silk Drapery black and all colora, regular 4tci to 60c......

Fancy Figured Taffeta lU-ln. wide, regular Tlic.........

Bllki.

Fibre Chemola Interlining, i colon and welghtc. regular >Ec.

Senelble Safety Pina, alxea and !, regular 6c . .................

Aaaorted lot of Bofa Plllowa, varloui kind*, regular 49c. to T6c . .

Strong Jean Coraetg, ex tra long walet, alxea U to 10, regular 60c.

S cYAltl)

25cEACH

3kEACH

I9cYARD

44cYARD

21cYARD

2cJOEEN

25cEACH

35cPAIR

SOO DOZEN NEW SPRING WRAPPERSFrom New York*! largeet wnppepqnaker, Michael Cooper, at leae than wholetale cost prlcei. At advertteed flgarea for three doyi only—ITiuniday, Friday andSaturday.

l ia e Cambric Wrappart, with pleated aallor colUn. large eleevee, wetteen hacka. full akirta ami Hoed waltla, ipiing pattern*, actual value tlA6, tor th* three day*,

67c. eadi.Kxtra Floe BprlsF Flannelette Wrappers, llsht French

flannel ©ffeets, with extra larye slseves. braid trimmed raffle over yoke, som© with sailor oellorst wide skirts, ootual value I 1J 6, for the Ihreo days,

89c. each.Dark Flannelette Wranpers* bandsome Persian and

•d eflfeo . jiitfij n . . .value $8.00, for the three dsrs.

to wrappf lm r^ etfeoto, new ribsps Hiihop sleeves* yoke belt, ©oiler and eiiflisjvelvet ribbon trimmsu, extra wide skirls, acittaL

98c. ech.L A D I E S ’ S E P A R A T E D R E S S S K I R T S .

Naught but new good*—over 4,000 of them—all new flare eflect, extra wide, perfect hang—price* range Irom 11.98 to 936.00. ForThnrsdny, Kriclay and Saturday:

Ladlea' black figured Brllllant- ine Bklrte, velvet bound, full flare front and aide, ahlrred back, value D.60 ......... .........................................

for

1.98E xtra alee aeparata ekirte

’ etortn aerge ann

walat meaaureaj new f la n front* 4.49i iep ar_ ,- ------- -

stout ladies, of storm serM and black and navy, all lenfths and

Ladies' Alt-wool Storm B^rxe ^ n D Skirts, navy and black. 414 yards wide, full flare effects, value $6.’ft*

Separate Skirts of plain floured and fancy silks and satins, and a a q of crepons, mohairs, Blcllians, 4 U X fancy mixtures, plaids ana

Ml, -----cheek from* UP

fact that several papers have Indorsed I t Th© Speaker has promised to reco,Tnii-

Represeniativ© Loudenslaxer to b rin i up

H U K V IT IK S B Y W IR E ,

Karl Weiss, ©halmiatt of (he Austrian KreUlt Anstalt, died a t Vienna last eveit-InR.

the Maupke River Lluhthous© bill when any recognitions are i^lven. Representa­tive Stewart has tried unsuccessfuUy (or two days to catch the Speaker's eye ca th© Spencer Pension bill. Georg* Rich­ards, ex-Mayor of Dover, and p*^sldent of the New Jersey Hoard of HtimUal. Managers, U here on his way to drah- berry, N. C. Senator Sewell Introduced a Joint reaolutlon 10 provide for th© pur­chase of a picture of the captur© of the City of Mexico In 1847.

I C u b ...

If yeti have Asa) Estate for sal*, to rsn t ©to., sss (hat your ad. li id the NEWS* particularly on Wednesday! and Baturdaye* Actual paid arersge olKUlatlon over Sl.tou per day.

Odd AntiM of a Peddler*To tho Editor of the NEWS.

air-rReildents of Mt* Prospeot avenue and vicinity compared notes yesterday In connection with the visits of a well- dressed, toll, slender, sandy-oomplexloned young man. selling "grease erodlcator." H* professod to be deaf and dumb, b u t his actions were strange enough to arouse suspicion. He spoke a t several places, lit spits of bis dumbness, and a t one house, when * lady scrulInlBed etoiely a paper he gmvOvbeCi be daahed from the house, saying' J'You'll dol" Some of th© retl- dents who were visited think they have be«n Ttotlms of a wager. The m an may be all rig h t; his actions, however, seemed queer enough to have me call the attention of the public to them*

MT. PROSPECT AVENUE*

Twenty-on© countrlee have given notice rO R ROBHINO FREIGHT CARS.of their intention to take part in the exhl bltloi) to be held In P aris in 1900.

BIr Augustus Hemming, th© newly ap- polnu-il (.mv©rnor of Hritlsh Guiana, soiled from Southampton for New York on boardth© stiiamor Havel to-day, en rout©'for hli new j>osi.

Joseph H©lns(om* who desrribei himself as ah Insurance ag©nt of New York City, and his wife, Entma, were arraigned in the How Btri^ei Police Court, Lonoon, to­day olmrgrd with larceny. The crime is alleged to hav© been committed In Canada, 'fhe prisoners were remanded (or a week.

candidates in the four wards (ail H©pul>- \ugustus Parker, First Ward:

E. F. Hann, second; B. R Rose, Third*

I

anil Wllllxin Ireland. Fourth,CAPE MAY, March 11 (8p*c1al).-The

People’, Improvement ticket wa* elected

The niemhera of the Italian Agricultural Colon)-, which celahllahcd Keelf upon the j hplonvihr to the N atlonilHodofcleesl pluloau In Abyssinia, have re- I ‘ r®,“ L'_P''‘>"_Wnrjo ine national U gerette

Daniel Gilmore Arreited for Uie fteceud Time—Ula C^nfcaalan,

NEW YORK, March Il.-D aole l H. Oil ■ more, who waa arreatnd on March 1 for stealing from lha West Hhore Railroad and subsequently discharged liy M a^a- tra te Crane, has been rearreated by Cen-

I tral omce detectives. (Jllmore will be ar- I raigned In General Beeelon, to-day.' The West Shore Railroad had been mlea- Ing freight. DetectlVB Boyle made an In-

, vestlgatlon, and In a atorage warehouse InWeet Eleventh etreet he found » ,0» clg-......................... ........... .

selves glad that the w ar In Abyssinia has i had u r t Ih . oooda a t th* .in ru rn hnViu rompclTed them to quit their .^ r lc u ltu ra l i found Siat OM o? th e T e r n a“ me: life.

NEW YORK, March ll.-T h e Executive JuVued V Y l i l i ^ ^ o w ^ a h ' " I Tobacco Company and other goods, Committee of the Congregational Home Ih" * , wZr I? A h C " l a I "> » ^hoMlBBlouary Society r©ports (□ Congrega­tional churches th© redp t of th© securHI©!©unsIKutlng til© Stlckncy legaty of i pl3,Bru©s of lonusts arid ool000. This money comes after two y^.ftre' 1 delay. The ccimmldee hope that (h© con- |trlbullonft of th© chun'hen during iho I -----------— ----------present mqnth will enable them to close the year with all Its cu rren t‘obligations met and Olschargert. This will require about 1148,000.

Want ttonator Morgan ft>r Preildent*LOH ANGELEB* C a l. March Il.-R eso-

lutlons adopted by the Btate Executive Cbrnmlttee cf the American HImetalllo party of California last night Indorse th© candidacy of Senator Morgan, of Ala­bama* for the Fresld©n©y, and Senator Allen, of N ebraska, for the Vfce-Presl- dency, '______ _

Schooner Snnk, ba t (he t!rew Saverl.HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass*. March 11 ^

The schooner L. S. Wyman* of Doaton, CapUln Olsen, w ith a cargo of Band, sprung a leak anti sank three miles east ot J^amet River last night. Her crew was landed a t the Pam et Kivor lifa-igving Stotloa thlg m orning.

which WHS made terribly arduoua | ^xd been broken open , t41 and th . Hacltenaack u d the good* stolen, Gilmore

confessed end Impltogted two other men, but refused to divulge their name*. When arraigned before M agistrate Crane ge March 6 he waa discharged, nntwUhsland-Rev. Jofin D eW ltt, D.l>.

a ili©-THSou>aiCAi* SncmIW, Bnuawkir. N. J., sm MUlffiad thu Dr, Dnn*'t

D>’>P«P«k m il are all right* Thty hava ma*< t«r*d my ca««."

CUrgymea, cnilegt pre- (tMfn, phyiiciani, and

Dyspeosla / '•-i™. «nb««6T flofl* thenij ai do all othm,

t6a on* gmai remedy fn dytptp*k. Dr. Dtana'i DyipcpiU rilU arc Kieo-

lidcaliy prtparad, and r«rv. That'* why (hey hav9 Bolaig* a *al«r Vi^« vrapptf ifconitipated, yellow If bow*l« art tooM. Sand for a fret Banyi*.

. Dtl. J* A. DEANS CO g Kuigiioa, N* V,

Ing his oonffsslon.The Grand Ju ry has since Indicted QH*

more, hence his arrest lost night*

Hanged Hlms«1f W ith H is Siuipanderta Biwclal DlBMleh to th© NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL-Oeorg© Brakaw, a Dane, employed a t the Bon- hftmtown sand pits, has been missing, for tour days. YosCsrdoy his body was round In th© woods near his home* He had hanged hlms«It with h it own suipendero. He nxd tlftd his uuspenders around his neck, then fastened the other end to a low limb, and had drawn up his legs and a l­lowed himself to choke to death. When found his knees were touching the ground*

WoAU or© mode knowo to be tuIBUed. The iureet way (e aooojspilab this «od Is to put tbsm t l ths NCWi.

yo«ir iMMkfaat la IncompletA with* on coS m an d nnsatla tacto iy with* a n t good coffee. B ut good 4!offee isn 't so e a a ; to get. W hy d o n t< you b u y io m eth iog you can d ep en d npoa,—b u y

♦ a r t t

^ . TB*M

Jlitpdut&MWhlflh I tB c n e fu ! b lend ing ot theae h M tin n d a , aelected by one of th e ^ M t a n d la ig w t finna and roasted by th e ir ow b ptooeia w hich pie* a e m a a ll th a r ich afom a. I t l a

Always]Satisfactory

Tow gnear «n (It H fat you 1 r btbasntIL IteoaM la 1 aed 1 1h, handsome emhoHed line and 1 ead tih. pipsr piakegta

and eldee, IT v a lu e ..........................

Money Refunded for Anything Unsatisfactory,

L- Bamberger & Co.,1 4 7 a n d 1 4 9 M A R K E T S T R E E T

T E A ’ D B I N K B B S .

—"Thank God for tea! W hat would th* world do without lea f—how did It exlatf I am glad I waa not born before tea ."—Sydney Smith.

—Each country hae Ita own particular method of brewing the cheerful end non- Inebriating oun. In China a pinch of the h*i% le pat In a ahallow cup, covered with hoHlnt w ater and allowed to eland (or a moment; thIe le drunk, au naturel— no lugar, milk o r lemon to deelroy the de- Hcloui aroma,

—In Janan. the tea li powdered and m lxA in a bamboo dipper with boiling water; It I* carefully elliyed by the boetee* with a piece of bamboo, the end o t whicti ha* been split into amell sUom.

—In Russia th* ponderous sernovar of bronae or polished bras* I* used. The jedy of the houe* pour* the bolting w ater Into the tea In a aamovar, keep* It hot, and porrolU It to infuae, naur ftt a time* Tea In tn a t country Is Invariably sarved In giaeiei, with a Uherel accompaniment of auger and sliced lemon. . . ,

—Th* Engllah e ra great tea drinkera.

Bold by WILKINBON. OAODU * CO,Mawaik, W. J.

.ml h.vebaan ever rince tea wee import- JdlntS '* he tight lllH* 1*1*" Ifdy fiery Wortley Montagu'* ^t* were often etlm- ulaled by a onp boiling tea. pr. John Son pnSd antf fllrtfri ponderouely over a dish of fragrant Bohea, and the wita of Queen VnWa davjn periwig and Whw^powflertd dames, while fannfuljy garbed page* paaaed around tea and cakes.

—Frence ha* never been a notable tea- drinking nation, but In recent year* th* “five o'Sloek tea” ha* ^ m e en aoknpw- ledxed feature of the French ealon. French women, however, «Wom relleh tea; they drink It beoaui# It I* faahlon- aU*._Americana, aa yet, have not become ao

voracloualy addicted to the drinking of tea a* the Engllah, but th* afternoon function her* eeem* to retain Its popu­larity. To give a tea I* now one way ot Introducing the debutante (or many ahrewd mammae know that buda ahou d be preeent lo th* women who ngallr enlerteln. To th* debutant# heraelf. pal­pitating with the dealre to enter the diaiy whirl ot social life the tea aeema but a atupld foncllon. manly a stepping etone to higher thing*. ____ _

Klllal* aa* tt* BtasUc.From London TILBIta

t^e day whll* Millais waa engaged In palming hie famotM pdetur* "Chill Ooto- tMT" emong th* reed* and roahes on tha bank* of Ihe Tay, near Parth, a voice ceme from over Ih* hedge:

"Hen, did ye never lir bhotography r ' “No, never." repllm Mlllele painting

slowly.A peuae.'W* a hanti* qulnkar," aald th* vole*.'T*-#s: I euppoe* *0."Another pauee. Th* final throat was:Van'It's niair U w ths plfiaa."

Narvoua dabUlty, organlo w nk n e is . (alL log memory, dimness of eight, pain la bank, impotenoy, melancholy, , i u n ^ da*M ’iferLIaSrTiS;:pp#ur»’ are treated by time-toated rem*.

Blood pollan and all akin dlaeaiea af- faptlnjg no**, throat and all eruptloni, pos- Itlvely and torever expalled from the tem.

All Urinary dlaoasea and atrieturo promptly cured. Our remedy for unnat* tirai glaohargea la truly marvellous.

treatmen*for ea lanh and aathina.

ASA MEDICAL INSTITUTE.1 8 4 O n m iro s t r g o t , N « w « rX i

Oa* Bleak Abevo High Street.B eois-* ta U A. Mh I te I ead • I s l F. M.

,1

— H O L T - i i(The economic

g iv e H o lt b ro k e n je w - ; e lr y to re p a ir , j

aodoloe—buy Hog- q • mo. iliVttr.pUited tea-

*V oou »tn M „O oam .^ • AOinimr h ,

N E W P . Oh^ ^ ggWAgg.g.g.

1

E.J

Mmm, HABGH11

c - . - I

N c n t t t r K < f w a n i n g m s . T ID IO ,

So H e n ry Je ro la m a n A lle g e d in t L e t­

te r to th e A s s is ta n t C ity A ttom e^^

TH € CHARGE PRO BED BY THE C Q M M in E E

A UMHdtdlf I n o m l l a c Sniliin of Ih* ('imi-mlttM OB W olfh tt Bnil McBiarao l ln n l t i from H r. Jorolttmon'o AldvriimnKnott likuclii *t a Brm nrk of .Irmln- iiian*k. Out loklo? E iprouoa kti OpLiilon that tho CninplaliiBiit Had M nl-M r. •torulanim tiara Uo I ta a >'ot IVriiiltInl to Call AtlontfoD to b SoclEon of an Onll- nanoOk

The fom m lttpo on WrlRliU and Mfaa- iiroa of roinmoH ComiioII aa a nita niri' eiacuaa dry aub jrrta In a formal way. ordfr Itllla paid and adjourn. Vcairrday aftvr iioon‘a acaalon of thla body, howtvar, waa mnrictd by foaturoa morn rnllvanin* by fa r and tlia prouMdlnga wcra Uatanrd to wUb I'onaidrrabla Itilareat.

It appaara th a t I trn ry Jeroiaman. whoaa ton conducta a coal biialnfat a t l-'mltiig- liuyaon avrnaa and Bmmot aircat, had d<- cUnad to pay a chargo of t l for tho exam I nation of hla platform act la, and In i wrltton complaint to tha conimlitea, ha declared th a t City Sealer Loult Uat waa In competent.

It appear! that on November 11 laat, the Bealer, In tha couria of hla rounda, vlalted Mr. derolam an'a coal yard. Ha atlaged, af te r letting them, he found three of lh e 2,UUQ and one of tha 1.000-pound weight! ahori l ie placed a condemnation tag upon the acalea anjl ordered that they be properly adjuatod a t toon aa poaalble. On Novem­ber 90, the Sealer again Inapeoled and ad- JuaUd the acalt. H r waa refuted R tor h it aervlcet, and the committee directed the Law Department to proceed to collect the money.

In reply to Aaalalant City Attorney Crota'a letter came Mr. Jerolaman, Sr.'s, complaint. Un acoount of what It contld- t rad aerloua Bllegatlona the committee da- elded to make Inquiry Into the matter, though Alderman V irtue aaiured the com- o l tu a that he had aaaumed, a t chair­man. the right to Inveetlgata and waa poa- l l l r t there waa nothing In the caae. Mr. Jero lam an 't le tte r wee written on the back of Aaalatant City Attorney Croia'a U tter to Mr. Jlarolamait.

Mr. Jorolam an’a eommunkatlon reade a t toltowa:"Mr. K W. CROSS.

"UBAR 8 IH—It la true that the City Sealer of W alghte called a t our placa of bualneaa on tha lent of November or tha flrat of December, UH. and tasted our acalea. He did nut undentand hla buab ne ti, did not apparently know anything about aCalea, H a took tha walghta and dug out tha lead so th a t the acalea wetghad ligbu Our clerk paid Mr. Oat a t tha Urns he did It, and we did not know our eoalee were apolled until a f te r we paid him. We found th a t th e ecalei were weighing light. Then we sent for tha maker, who oama and put tha acalea In proper order, and told us w hat tha City Bealer had done. H a said It wae vary evident that tha City Bealer did no t underttand hla bualnaaa. We alao bad to pay tha maker for putting ilicra In order again. In about tea days or two waeke a fte r hla first yielt, the City Sealer called again i lour olhee, saying that be had nut fiiilahed h li Job; looked a t(he acalea, tried them, eatd th a t they were all r ig h t H e then demanded hie pay over again, aaying th a t ha had to call twice. Uur clerk properly refused to M y turn again. This we can prove beyond all Uuubi, but ae we wlah no trouble or law- ault we will be guided by your advlos and (ieciilon. I’leaao answ er and oblige,

"11. * C. H. JEKOLAMAN."We also have a acalt In su r storage

yaril, but we did not le t him teat It, aa wa du not Ncll o r buy any ooal by that acale, ami did not wnnt him to apoil i t "

City Oounael R tker conducted tha ex- umiiiallon. W. H. Meyer, of tha Mayer Scale Works, teatlfled th a t upon hla extm - liiailon he found th a t the acalea were out of Older, and th a t the Bealer Waa Juatlfled in condemning It for the reaeon that It weighed light about tea M unda Mr. Meyer denied having tald that tha Sealer did not understand nla hualneai. In reply tu Mr. inker, he cald th a t hla tsatlng wrlgiita weye not sealed by tha Oovern- meiu, hut that they Wars standard Weights. He did say. though, tb i t tha c ity Sealer did not teat acalea as he did, but explained th a t the difference la the niethuu counted for nothing, a i the Seal­er 's plan of testing with amall weights was aa good a s hla.

Mr. Jerolaman sta rted out by aaying tha t when he wrote to Mr. Cross he bad no Idea th a t he was making "a public charge,” and he never thought that ao muon trouble could be made over a measly R. He said th a t he wrote the le t­ter to Mr. Cross a f te r Mlaa Mary arifflii, the clerk In bis oUlce, bad forwarded the law y efi le tte r to him. Mlat Qrlffln, he said, had prepared a reply, but he decided not to eend her letter.

" I t was too saucy," said he. "She ap­peared to be trying to tell a lawyer h it buslneea.''

Mr. Jerolam an adm itted that all he knew about the case waa what bad been iiild him. Mr. R tkar remarked that he ehoutd hare fortified himself better before replying as he did for the firm.

" 1 m not a member of the firm," replied the witness,

"B ut you signed th e firm's name,” said Mr. RIker,

"Well, f te n t the buelnesa to my ion; I'm the financial backer of the concern," answered Mr. Jerolam an,

I t was on his la s t visit to the cualyard th a t the Sealer ru t some lead from the weights and adjusted them. If waa ex­plained. On the first visit It was proven th a t the Inspector did not a lter them and Mr. Klker asked Mr. Jerolaman to ex­plain w hat ho m eant by writing that the weights were "dug out.

"Oh, I guess 1 got the cart before the horse: that Is the way 1 understood It," I'eplied the witness.

Ur. Jerolaman then wanted to know w hat license Mr, Ost, who, he said, was a Jeweller, had to go around testing scales.

"I'm not a Jeweller. I waa In the hide and fa t buslneas," Interrupted Sealer Oat,

"Well, the o ther fellow Is a Jeweller, then," pointing to F rank E. Warner, the Assistant City Sealer.

Mr. Jerulam an had asked a number of nueittohs and began talking to the Sealer, when Mr, K nott objected, "This whole examination Is farcical," said the Alder­man. —

"Who Is th a t little man who has so much to sa y ? ' askod Mr. Jerolaman, nodding toward Ur. Knott.

"Ttfat Is Alderman K nott," said Chair­man Virtue.

"Well, he Is very knotty ," answered the witness. There w a t a laugh and the little Alderman enjoyed tt aa much as tha others, and it kept him In a good humor until near the close of the meeting.

Sealer Uat and bis asslatant related how they went to the offlee, and after condemn­ing the scale and tagging It, ooUteted |9 and went away, a t has been explained.

Mr, Jerolaman asked Oat why he had given Mlea Oriffln permission to use the si:ale If i t was out of order, and what right ha had to do ao.

Aaalatant Sealer W arner tald that Mist Clritfin told him th a t the firm hid consid­erable coal to weigh Sind deliver that day and It waa Upon her proralee to have the acale fixed on the tolfowlng day, and her agreement to notify the Bealer that It had bean adjusted, th a t he gave Ute coneeui, a t he had no dealra to Interfere with the buel- ueia of the coneem.

Cliariea Jerolam an and Mlae priffln 'i atatementg were on tho whole corrobora- flvo of what tho city 'e offleere had lald, except th a t Mr. Jerolam an clalmeil he did not refuse to pay the tee charged by the city.

Both oRlcitls contradicted him, but ad­mitted tha t a fte r Mr. Ost had said that they would be compelled to pay, the young man replied th a t bti father would attend to the m atter.

Mtsi Grlain waa ashed what had beoome of tho copy of the letter hi which she ex­plained the altuatlon to Mr. Jerolaman, She laid she had lost the copy that she made of It, and M r,'Jerolam an explained th a t he had loat the original.

Ae the Jerolam ane wore about leaving the room, Alderman K nott remarked:'

"We have wasted a lot of time here. Some aesertlona In the letter Mr. Jtrola- man In hie exem tnatlon said were true and In the same breath denied Ihem. lu my opinion be aimply llwl."

A, L. TIplln, of Oliver street, who wrote to the committee th a t he had been charged

for testing hie scales and who thougtn ha had been overcharged, was Informed th a t the Sealer and hie acalstant had only carried out the provlalona of the ortllnaiice., Henry Jerolam an claims that he was not permitted to read to the rommlltec a secifnn of the ordinance bearing on weights and measures, and which Mr. Jerolaman holde makes It ch a r that the Senter had no right in make a second charge. Hla son t a r s that he experlenctd considerable illfflculfy In felting the Bealor to examine hla ecalei. He sent for ih* Bealer regularly for four or five years, hut M was simply energy wasted, The elder Jerolaman declares th a t tha Bealer'a aa- elslant declared th a t the tap of a solid Iwam varied a num ber of pounds from the lower part. This could not be, Mr. Jerola­man declares, and he holds t in t a man who would m ake such a statement could not know hie huitness. Mr. Jsrolamon la under the Imprcailon that he has been singled out for thb reaaon that he la not a member of the Coal B edlaa ie ,

A d v ia tta lDon'I oil the hair of :

Isiend In have ana ph at SoUll'a Oaliair-

COUNCIL A SKED F O R 1 100,000.

Byaril of Worki WinU tb i t Amount to liu- |>roT« tha U'Rlar fonrloa In tho CitT*

Btrrati and M^wora*On tb t mik<1o Morris R.

fib rrrrrd to iho rom tn tt(f« of thaHoartl of Work*, aa puhilahrd Ui the NKWfl lh»N waa carried bythr* confimlltfi* u motion that I'cmRion Council he ankfil to a(ittroprlaU< tlOO.OOO for Improvlnit the water acrvlce wUliln thft cUy limita durlnjf th<* roniinir aummpr. lender inw tht Imard la cniStlM to hiN) a your for rslPivUng Ptrc#‘t malna, Isaat year an ailrhtlonat t3i)e0ui) waa ob­tained for lowering and reUyliiar old pipe". A almtiar lum will b** naked for a ia in thla year In addition lo the fund for « • ti'KialoHe and tha board will reqiicat th a t Wn.ftin that la n^cdcnl for extendinit and laying fredcr malna be alao placed a t the W ater r>ci»artTnerU'a rtlapoaal.

A fter It had been explained th a t It would he an advantage to have the m alna laid nefore any more pavementa ahouM be put down on atreela to he dliturhed, iPrealdenl Van Duyne'a motion to inatruct the F i­nance rom m lttee of the Imard to aak for th e cuflh neeiled waa carried.

A number of lewer projeett w ere placed before the committee preaided ovrr by Commlaalonfr Stalnaby. The flrat of Iheae Waa a eyetem lo run from Delavan ave­nue to the Gully road aewer In auch a way aa to acwfr Krte place, Oraton atreet and Cheater avenue. A notlce'of Intention wae recommended for the work. A almUar no* Uce waa alao publUhed for the oonatruo* tion of three aecti^a of aew rr In Elm ■ireet. The lectkonl are to extend re- apectively from Proapect to Congreea itre a t. from Jeffereon to Madison atreet. and from Van Buren to Bandford atreet. A t Madlaon atreet a email apur will be built to the curb line to connect w ith a aewer to be laid In th a t a tree t in the future.

Surveyor Adam submitted a repo rt d*- clarlhff that the private aewer In W alnut ■treat, l>etween Broad and Orchard atreeta, met all requirementa. and no additional public (train waa required. It waa alao rejiorted that Fennaylvanla avenue waa sewered, except the portion batwesn Mur­ray atreet and Gillette place. Mr. Stalna- by announced that he would see the prop­erty-owners In that aectlon of (he atreet r ix a rd ln r aewer facllltiea.

Mr. Burkhardt asked for a continuation of the aewer In Padth* atreet, from Cheal- nut street. Ila preaenl term inus, to South aireel, Mr. Adam anked thnt (he m ailer he referred to him, aa he had under way the W'orkinir out of a sewer plan for tha t section, Thla course was taken. Then Mr. H urkhardt asked for relief from the flood- Inir of Hamburg place and F erry street a f te r every rain. After much diacuaalon a motion to build a sewer baain a t Ferry and Alyea streets waa pasaed unanf- mouily.

Moat of the Street rom m ittee 'a seaston waa taken up with a diacusaton of the pro- poaed openlna of New York avenue. John J. lJubhcll ami others protested against the openlnir aa planned, and a fte r a lonx ta lk the subject was laid over Indeflnltely, because, aa Mr. Joralemon said, *‘Not alltho nroperly-owiiers seem to know what ■houlrl be done." The Rradlnir. curW na and pavlnir_pf Verona avenue, from W asnlna-ton to Riverside avenue, was laid over for lack of funds, but a nn tW nf intention waa ordered for the openliiX of Arlington avenue, from Woodside avenue to Mt. Proapert avenue.

Patrick Toohey hsnded In a protest avalnat the pavina of Kearny atreet with a few remarks to the effect th a t the pave­m ent mlffht well he deferred. He waa backed up by other residents of the streer. A potltlon for the pavina of Holland street, from Bprluftfleld avenue to South TciiMi ■trwat, waa breienicd, A r<u»reaen(ative of th s Adam Turkes Bakina rom pany urgvt'l upon the board the necesalty of paving, ow- tn r to (he traffic on the street, and Thrls- topher Delsbauh said the property-owners *’w ant tho paving done the worat way." No m aterial was specl11e<l In the petition andb the chairman of the committee and Mr. Bailey were appointed a committee lo ■elect the material.

A request for asphalt instead of ffranlte blocks for pavinjr on Htah street, from Eloomfleld avenue to Klghth avenue, was m ads by Samuel Castle, who had a peti­tion to back up his argum ents. The pe­tition wlll«be acted upon later.

WOMEN TALK SUFFRAGE

Th* bounty Aasoctailuu Cunaldaiw Ih* Que*- tlun at tha Quarterly HeeUuf-.%

Resolutlan f'aiioea a Htir,

"H ELD UP" m EAST ORANGE.

Michael Raotnacha la Healen Until UaLosea Hla Bcnaaa, and Then the Hlgh-

wagmaa Take Hla Moneg.There waa a hold hcldop a t 8 o'clock

t a « night on Sanford street, near Central avanut. E ast Orange, the victim being Michael Rantuaeba, a auToon-keeper of Bofiford atreat, Tha robbera secured about t i l Rantuacha was retu rn ing to hla hoaia, having baen to Orange on bualnait. H a waa walking leisurely, smoking a cigar, whan auddanlg two men aprang out from Dahind a trae and aelaad him. Ona of thaiD, Rantuacha aaya, had a heavy atlek In hla hand, and w ith thla ha struck th a Boloon-ksaper over the head. Then he w as knocked down and beaten until ha be- oama unconacloua.

W han Rantuacha recovered hla aenaca ha found that the men had gone through hla poekali and taken all hla money. Mr. R antuacha la j a he would not l>e able to Identify tha men who aaaauttpd and robbed him, hecauie the a ttack w as at a very dark spot, and the men came a t him ao quickly that he did not gat a good look a t either. They wore dark Clothing and soft hats, ha aaya. Tha holdup a t such an early hour of the night haa ernated a g rea t deal of talk In the nelghhorhoad, and aevrral men living In thg vicinity aay they will apply tor perm it! id carry re ­volvers. I" ■ —n u H L e n t e n f k e t i n t h k a i r .

Little Dayton flalght Hit hy a Oar andLanded an the Fender,

D ayton l* lg h t, the elghl-year-old ion of Charles Haight, while retu rn ing from the Berkeley Public Bchool, on Itloomfleld avenue, yeitarday afternoon, wae atruck by c a r No. W of the Conaolldatcd T rac­tion Company aa he waa crossing th e ave­nue to go to hla home. In the Brick Row. The lad waa thrown about ten feet In the a ir and landed on the fender of tho car. H aigh t waa badly cut about the face and forehead, from which woundi blood flowed freely, covering hie clothei. One of hie legs wan alto badly Injured,

The attending phyelclan, Dr. Shelton, said th a t while no bonca were broken the Ijoy waa badly Injured. The lad was aa- aiated Into hla home by the m otorm an and conductor, Tm former said It waa u tterly Impoetlble for him to atop the car Jn time to prevent the accident. H e also claimed th a t the boy had got hla foot caugh t be­tw een the track and paving atoiiee and oould not free hlmaelf. This tha boy de­nied.

Tho oar came down Hie eteep hill a t tha ra te of twenty mllei an hour, according to eye wltneeaea . __________

PBOPOSXD NKW TOWN HALL,

BellevilleBepreaentatlvea of Sodetlea In Look Over Flana.

Ropreientatlvea from tho social lea, lodges and social organlaatloni of Belle­ville m et last night a t the residence of J. J, B arre tt, St Van Reneaelaer street, Belle­ville. Mr. B arren reprcienta tho capltal- lals who propose to build a new Town Hall. Those aaaembled were well pleated w ith the plane drawn by Architect Ton Byck, w hich were aubmltted for approval. They will report favorably lo their eocletlee. The plana call for a brick stru c tu re three atorlea In height, with glaied brick front, lo be located on the corner of W ashington avenue and Academy itreet.

The ground fioor will Include an isaem - bly hall with a comfortable seating capaci­ty o f 460 people, dretalng-rooma, kitchen and banqueting parlor, A fully equipped stage with alt the requirements wtll be put in, the ceilings to be of stam ped eteel and the hall's wainscoting and frescoing of the la test pattern, while movable folding back opera chairs are to be used. Tha aac- ond and third floors will be given up to lodge mrellng-rooma and Jan ito r's quar­ters. The entire building will be heated and lighted by electrlcUy.

Don't Want the Board AbollaheiLA big meeting of the F irs t W ard Repub­

lican Club of Orange waa held lost night a t the rooms of the club, 19 P ark street, O ra n « ' There were ditcueaed Senate bill No, a , which provldee for the abolition of the present Board of Kducailon In Or­ange and the subitltutlon In Its place of a Commlaaton of Public Inatrucllon, com­posed of elgljt membera, not more than four of whom shall belong to any one certain nollljeal party, such members to be appointed by Ihe Mayor. R obert F. Bldsall anik others spoke against the bill and tha resolutions preaented by WIlHatn AdgaCa Lord, the aggreUry of the club, were adopted. The reinlutlone provide that th is aasoclalion express Itself aa decldedls opposed to said act bei'oming a law aa It would put In tha handi of one m an, the Chief Executive of the city, the practical control of the educational Interests of the city , which properly belongs In the hands of tha people, who should have the right to chooie their own repreeentativee to ad- m lnlatsr the important affaire of the public scjioole. Copies of tha reaolutlona a re to bs forwarded to Senator K etcham and Aa- aemblyman H yvey,

•PRCIAL KOTM'ICf.

' - I ;

Bellsre Nahlsg a look around town wu Invlla you to oome In and Inapact our goods Ws carry by far lbs larxnt tasorimrnt, and It will do vou no barm to get poattd, Cary A

If they Kanw, Plotoiwfrania Makers aiul Olldarn ar- afterj u ^ a M O r tM . r - i aad Hg Bmod M. TMi-

Ri'hool suffrage was the atibject consid­ered a t the regular quarierly meeting of live Plaaex County Woman Buffraga Aaao- clatloti held yeatrrday afternoon In Wlia- ner Hall. After the regular businria of Uie meeting had been diapoaed of and th* re- portf for Ihii various com m lttets submllied ami accepted, among these bding an tnter- eiilng summary of auffrags atatlatk's. by Mlaa Clara Koodwaril (Ireene, aa chair­man of tliat deparlment, t'realdrm lira . J. D. De W ilt called up tho subject of achooi BuiTragr. Bh.' made an addreaa. In which woman waa ahown to be tha educator of the race, in New Jersey two-tbirds of ihi‘ whola mitnber of arhnot teaehera Were women, said Mrs. De Win, who also staled that If woman waa to hold th a t Important position ahe muat have ihe advantages of the broadeat edueatlon and bo In power to exerelae the fullest rlghla.

Mri. Celia H, Whitehead then took the floor lo tell "VVhy women want achooi suf­frage on equal terms wUli men." -Mrs. Whitehead saked "W hy ahoulfln't we want U r and then went on to tell how II wal Imposalbte for her to underataiid or ap- preclaie tho anil-suffrage atatem euu. Slit said that ahe never neglected lo read any article written agaliiat euffrege and had al- waya listened with Interest to opposing ar- gnmenta. The speaker said ehe waa ar- qualnted with the proverbial small boy lu Wetlfleld, her own town, who told her "women did not know enough to vote."

"I agree with him,'* ahe went oii. "We do not Know enough, neither do men. What we want la an equal ehanca to learn. An eminent atatesman declares 'no good man will withhold auffrage from women when It Is proved th a t suffrage will not injure woman or State.' As U th a t can ever be proved until the experiment la tried. It la a clear caae of the little girl who would b« allowed to go out to swim. It aba prom­ised not to go near the water,"

Mra. Whllehead said she believed one of tho m ast baneful effects of woman's political aubjectlon was |ia Injurious im- prrsalon upon children, capeclally boya; that this subjection wua ao flagrant that Il leaavn^ the chlld 'i esllmallon of wom­an a Intelligence.

"M'e do not cease to lie mothera when our Bona reach the ag,, yf iwenty-oue years, liut are depriveu of Ijclng an ex- ample *o our aona," said the aiwakcr. They Will be cUliena, and If we could go

with them Into pollilea and show them th a t raoiivy spent for educational purpoaea would be put to tlie beat possible entf the power of a true mother would be manl-

_ feated. Somebody said ‘angels do not vote.' but my word (or It, if they did they

^ would every one register aa auffraglata. No, angels do not vote; neither do men make laws for angels, and thla active wink that our gailatii champions have been punctuating the ‘women as angels' clause with for bo many years la becom­ing algniilcantly noisy. Cluba were *tK)K**n of as bPlng l>en(*nrlHl lo womon, aa they urged an <»xprf‘i 8lon of opinion ann ao nrlpM the timid to aaM rt th#ni- ielvea on Important mattfir^.*'

W htii Dr. Wary D. Ilutw^y told nf the pro«Mct of the Hchool Suffrage bill now ]>endlr^ In the Ijogt»laiur*» and Mid that from w c tv ifw s with the chairm an of the Judiciary Committee ■he wae amurf^d th a t if the racetrack amendmenti should Irti taken up, achooi suffraga would also be granted, aa both amendmenti must come up 111 almiUr order, Mra, While- head roae to aay th a t If th a t waa the caao the achoo] bill had a poor chance, aa ahe had heard It Bald by thoae who were In a poaltlon to know that the preient po- lltlcal ™wera had pledged thcmaelvea not to touch racetrack meaaurea thla term.

A statem ent entitled "Im portance of the attendance of women a t achooi msatliiga in New Jersey" was read, aa follows;

"Now th a t It la clearly understood that the declalon of the Supreme Court of New Jersey did not take away all tha rlghla of school auffrage from women. It la hopcii that many of them win attend tha comlnir achooi meetings, where thetg presence, In­fluence and vote are alike beneflcial. These school meetings are held In the rural dla- trlcta all over the S tate on the third Tues­day In March. Hon. A. B. Poland, s ta te Superintandant of Public Inalruction for New Jersey, writes tha t while women can not a t preoant vote for roembera of Boarla of Education, 'thay may. however, vote on all other queatlona that coma before school m eetinn , auch aa tho voting of a

■“HiorTsIng tha laeulng of bonds.' Women can alao serve a a lk h o o l Trus­

tees (and a number o f them sllll hold the office In our Stale) If elected by the votes of men. It Is hoped th a t the full rights of school suffrage, which were exercised by women prior to November, ItCH. will soon Iw restored to tho women of New Jersey by the pending amendment to the Consil- lutlon. Meantime It la very Important th a t all women, but etpeelally mothers, should attend school meetings and use the very considerable power they already poe- seeo. namely, tha t of voting for appropria­tions and thus securing proper school ac­commodations fo r their children, and,

*•'* erection of newschoothouaes.’'Dr. Hussey staled that the m aster wdrk-

man of the Knights of Labor had Indorseil the School Suffrage hill, and petitions were being circulated through the local unions a j th the underitandlng that the Knlghle of I.oihor would support the meoaurr. This statem ent brought forth applause, and the remark was made tha t It waa from the working claaa wnmeii might expect sup­port In politics; that while profcsalonal men were powerful they were not to be looked to a t doctors or lawyers, but sim­ply aa men, and if tho workman was not altogether fam iliar with every phase of tho argum ent they were always found to be apt Bcholara on subjects which Involved the welfare of humanity.

Although it waa quite 6:Sh when the meeting had reached thla point, a matter roae unexpectedly which Involved soma argument, much spirit ami conelderahie lime. It came In the ehape nf a resolution offered by Mrs. Klla B. Carier. The resolu­tion asked th a t th© aaaoclatlon go on rec­ord as requiring th a t women do recog- nlied aa delegates to th e general oonveti- llon of Methodiata. The resolution was ao worded aa to show a non-sectarlan princi­ple and tn aland to r the righla of women In general, nam ing the particular caae as one which Involved woman's rlghla. The motion waa promptly seconded by Mrs, Rowan, of Nuticy. and then came tho dls- cuaalon. Dr. Huaaey said ahe could not aee th a t the aaaoclatlon waa either called upon to criticlae the reg^a tlons of Ihe Method­ist churches or to boost Ila women Into power. They should handle their own af- ralrs, abe declaiod, and only In State m at­ters should a political body oa.eert Its oplti- loim, cisarly not in church affairs, which were aurely private ooncorna.

Other rem arks pro and con were made, until Mrs, C arter emphatically called for the question, aaying that she would not withdraw the reaolutlon. To determine tha will of the aaeoclatlon It was nacceaary to call for a rising vote, whereupon the rtio - lutlon waa loat, "not," the president ven­tured, " tb a t every member waa not In Mvor of affording Methodist women the right o f repreaentatlon In church affalra, but becaUBs It waa deemed expedient to withhold from any m atter which might be mlaeonalrued Into sectarian Interference."

JOHN RANOK'B D I8AFPKARANCE.

The Bchool Prlnotpal Qoea Away from Or- ■nge W tthant la j la g a Word,

The abaencs of John Range, principal of the Oerman-Bngllih School, Orange, who left home on Saturday without di­vulging his plans fo r the future, Is being much talked ab o u t Loula D a m a u e d t one of the in iite e i of th e school, on Satuiday received from Mr. Range a letter In which he resigned tha prindipalehlp of the school, which la being conducted thla week by Miag Carson.

A tnrm btr of the missing man's family said this morning tha t It waa believed Mr. Range waa in Brooklyn, where he had m any friends. Mr. Range Is fifty-eight years of age, and lived with his wife and ■ix children a t a 'Ward atreet, Charles J. Range, the oldest son. la head bock- keepar a t a grocery In Orange, and he aald this morning tb a t the only reason hs could assign to r his ts lh e r 's dissppesr- snea wss th s t hs waa In debt. As col- Iw tqr for the Orange Hsrugsrl-Baenger- bund, his accounts era correct. After ■ervlng for fifteen years Mr. Range re­signed his potlUon as principal of the Ger* man-Engllah School two years ago, but waa reappointed a t the beginning of this year.

An Aaylmn ffir Needy poor Men.The 81. Vincent a Paulo Society of Jer­

sey City la working to eatabliah an asylum for poor laborers who are out of employ­ment, and who have no means of aunalat- enec. While racognlilng th a t there are already many institutions and charities for the succor of poor working people, who have employment and are In good health, the objK t of the aoclely It to come to tha aid of the poor out of work. Already many cltliene in Newark have volunteered dona­tions for I hla nurpoie. The aoclely la com­posed of. PoUab members who. have re- aided tn this country for a number of years. Tho present membership numbers 9M. The eoelety Is an Incoriioraled body and has s charter for the State, i t also hat the approval of Blahop W lgfer, of thla dtoceae, _ _ _ _ _ __________,

Albreeht-Dsle,A very pretty homo wadding took placa

laat night a t the rriidenet of Hr. and Mra. Charles P. Dale, on Bojith Orange avenue, Vgttaburgh Their daughter, Mias L ln ls Dais, was married to Rdwsrd Albrecht, of Newark, tha caremony being solemnised by Rev. R. um iard Osge, pssior of the Vslls- bnrgh Preabytertan Church. Miss Annie Qray, of East Orange, was the brides­maid, and Arthur Dais, g brother of the brifis, acted as best man. Only th s most Intim ate friends and relallvea of the two families ware present a t tb s ceremony, wbloll w a t followed by an Informal rtesp- tkm.

5UNL

S u n l i g ^ h tS o a p

IIo s no equalFor purity..................For dcansinK power.. For taking out dirt... For di.«isol ving grexsc.F o r sav ing clo thes.....-Forpreoerving hands.

Theso are Komo of tho rcasoiiii why

■•5L’N L I ( i l l T "Soap hn» tV.o largest mdo In the world, and has licen awarded

TWENTY-SEVENGOLD M E D A L S

and other honors.Lmrwr Bna, Ltd., Iludam A

K JiriwiA tkiLt N«w Yack.

QHT 50AP.

THE M. E, CONFERENCE.

Order of (ho K srrdioo ot tho Flvo Dij>* Sroilona li> He Hold (n T hit City

Cominmclnff March t5sTho thirty-ninth onnual fieiptlon of tho

Newark eonferrnoo of th r Mrthodlat Hpl«- ropol Chun’h will t>o hrld ot Ht. PiuTo M. E. Church, Hroud and Marshall ttrortn, from March S# lo March ii), Ificluilvr, Hiahop ( 'y ru i D. Koon will prraldr over tho (Irllbt'ratlona of tho mombera. Ar- ranffcinmia Imvx niado for quirlfrlitff out-of-iown deif'Katri kt tho homra of rpjijdf'nt niB'nilMra during ih rlr i ta y In thla rity. T\vi‘iity-thr*o candldiU ^ for or­dination and admlaaloh on trial are to hr ]iaM»*(l u|>on. Thoar arckltiK adm lulon tu full mrmti«iralilp aro dlrocicd to be proa- rn t »t 8 t. F au l'i Church ot 3 o'clock on tho afternoon of March 2S, with tho con- d ldo tfi for admlaaton on tria l one hour Itttor. Tho order of conroreiicu cxercisca Il a« follow*!:

Wodnpoday, 10 A. M.—Sacram in l of tho L ord 'i HTippcr, followed by roll call and orRonlxaiion.

IV M. -Stitlatlcal npoiiion.3:30 IV M.—sMeciiiin of Conleronco Llfo

Inaurnnce Aoaocjatlan.sNlght ocMioiu 7:30 o'clock—Annivortory

of o m r n a ry fumi and Proaohora’ Aid Bo- cloty, VS llllam H. Murphy prraldinic *moKcr, Hev, Dr. G. VV, .Miller, of New \ ork.

TJtursduy.SiM o'eloi'k—Cunferciioo prayer icrvlce. ^y A. .Me—lluaiiicim Rcaaion.LMW IV M.—Franklin SU*cct iMjurch, an-

njiversary of the Bunday-ecliool I'nlon and Tract Buelcty; apoBkere, J(ev. Dr. J. L. Hurlburt, correapondluif ncvrciary. and Kev. Dr. J. i l . f reeman, aaeiatant aecre- lary,

IV M.—8 t, F buI'b Church,anniversary of Woman'a ForplRii Mlwlonary Hock Mrs. J. II. Knowlee, conferonee aecrot^-'v. Si-ciikpr!, Miia Mabel i \ JltrtforrJ ‘ f Kuohena:* Chlria, and Mm. S. L. Ui** wife of a#*v. 8 . U Graccy, lam IJi 1 otatea Consul a i Foo-Choo.

7:45 P. M.—St. rAUTa Church, annhx - m ry of the WlMlonarv Soidety. Bneak« j’* nav .Ju ilu a Soper, of Japan ; Rev. Dr. John K Qoucher. preaideni W oman's OolIcKe. Baltimore.

Friday, 8:30 A. M .-Conference piayer ■crvlce. ' A. M.—nualneaa neialon.

10 A. M.—Franklin Street Church, lay electoral conference.

P. M.“ S t Paul'a Church* annlver- aary of V\omaii’A Home Mlaalonary Ho-

Speakers,^ Rev. Dr. Loula A. Bank«. or llroDklyn. Subjvci, "Some Amorloan H*ttth©n.'

7:4i r , M.—8 t. I 'aul'a Church, annivrr- m ry of Board oI Church Extension. Speakers, Rev. Dr. A. J. K yhell, rorre- sponuing secretary. Annlventary of Freed- men's Aid and Southern Education So­ciety. Speaker, Rev. Dr. J . W. Hamilton, correapondlnn Recretary.

Saturday. c K A. M .~C onferen« prayer ■ervlee. * '

9 A. M.—Fhialneas iieailon.session, E ighth Avenue Church.

T:46 0 olock, anniversary Total Abulneiu e and Prohibition Society.

Sunday, St A. M,—Sc. I 'ao l'i Church, con­ference love feast. Rev. Dr. L. H. Dunn, leader.

10:W A. M .-Serm oa by Bishop Foss, fol­lowed by ordination of deacona.

1:31) P. M —Roseville Church, sermon by Rev. Dr, H. A. Butta, followed by ordi* iiiailon of r id rra

NIahl ftcH«lon-8 t. P aul's Church, mls- alonary aermon hy Rev. Joseph A, (iwen.

Scrvlw, 7:45 o t lo ik - l ia ls rv Street { hlirch. anniversary of Confpnqu-n Hoard and Par**nt Hoard of Jiducatlon.' Speaker Rev. Dr. Gcor^m K. .Morris, Roh- ton TlieoloKical School.

Monday, 8:30 A. M .-^o n frm ieo prayer service and hiielneaa session.

£:3M P. M,—Memorial service.Night Session—Central Churi-h, anniver­

sary of Jlonference Kpworlli League. Speaker Rev. Dr. B. I’. R«.v„ioiid, pivel- dem of W ealeyan Uulverslty,

IlUVti' I’L'N ENDg NKIIIOI sl,Y.

A Itiillel from a Tniublesaine llevulter Kntari Llttlafisld's Leg.

A lwen(y-two-callhr« revolver th a t has caused considerable trouble and iioi a lli- tle damage la the properly of Nurseryman Frederick MenzI, of Lnlon avenue, Irving­ton, About a month ago Menit took Hi© revolver to Jeweller John iim , of Pprlng- field avenue, to have It repaired. II© loM Mr. Hill th a t It was not loaded, but wlille th« Jeweller was handling the weapon It was Buddenly discharged and a bullet cut a deep furrow along the index ringer on Mr. 11111'a left hand. Dr. J. R. Etiglleli found th a t tha ball had lodged In the knuekla and removed It.

After the platol had been repaired MenxI took It home, ktensl'a elevpn-year-old sen aeeured the weapon on Monday and deciil- fd to have some fun of g W estern iyj.e. With several companlona he went to the Jewelry store of Mr. Hill and bought soma Flobert eartridges, charging them to his father. The platol was loaded and dis­charged many limes by the boya oji ih. lr way along Union avenue. They would lake turps a t shooting a t Im a^nary Indians and, when bulteta atruck a houae or a

P»»l an unauspecllng pedMitriad, the buya did liot afcm to bothered « t wll.

BertjwtnlQ Llttlefleld, the ntnelpeu-vcar- old aoii of Milkman Oliver LIUleUHd, of Lyon p e n u e , wwa waJklnn aIoiik on the oppoalte •Ife of tho atreets when he aaw the hove i n d u in g in the ir danfforoua aport. H e w a lk ^ werota the atreet with the purpoae of U king the weapon frooxthe ladt. but when younc Menil aaw him com- In* he pieced the revolver in hiepocket. lAttlafleldl waked to aee tht< weapon

Ihe diew (t forth for InapeciiDn. He d e a i ^ to ihow LitUefleia the kind of bullets he w ei ahootlnf, and, putUn* hla thumb on the hammer, he trlrd lo coik It. LlttJefteld wroi atandltir In front of Menaj.

The lad's thum b slipped, the hammer ' '*•“ lodgad tn the teg of Littlefield. Thla was apparently great

fun for tha boya for they ant UP a sliout of leoffhter. LUlIefield hurried homo and Dr, B ngllih waa summoned. The bullet entered lu s t below tho thigh. Dr. Eng-

probed for It, but could not find It. The wound le healing rapidly,althoughLll- tloneld will be deprived of the use of his limb for some time.

'The father of young H enit this morning laid th a t he greatly regretted the acci­dent, and th a t he had severely cliaatlscil bta boy for hJs action.

_____ / n Yht M HUNDRED COMPLETE STORES UNDER ONE ROOR

A m I ' h i s t o r (h 'liM M i i c a i ' c r i m d i i o n i - p r , o i i r M io c k o r > \ * w H i i r i i i j e ( i o o d M l i o p u n i e it^ rc iU cr m i l l m o r o l ie a u t l t i i l .

Cretfinneg In 1n'lj;lite*( colors ami Vsy-1 ©si iiaticriiL St 6c. yd. tn uur liunciiii'iil.

D om et F I tn n e l, m ost iisefiit )(OiHla wln‘1'© lliere ar© little chltilren, SC. yd. in our Itiiscment,

Seven Cent Sale.Ml Day T hursilay

In O ur llig B aw raent.

•

j I 're tty I-leht C^atlcocfi, every kind ol slriji© nnit ll^juiv from nlileli to chooM, SC. yd. In our Imdeineiit.

Turkey Red Calico, funry patterns, I fg 'l I'tiloi'r, Sc. yd. in our b*»eineiit.

H la c k C iilic rn 'M , a very e.Nceltent g rade , ($»'. yd ., ill o u r basem ent.

a rti W id e J ’ ei'caleH, and Merriniacs, 8c . yd., in onr liasenient,

HtiiipMon f ir u y s do not fade, tic, yd., in our basement,

.'Ml ( I k * ImlilfOCM— pretty patterns in dots and figures, ,'Sr. yd., in our basement.

Wrappers for Thunday’s Aale,

Soft finished csmbrlo wrappers i ........................ (llorc'O

----------- ..„, >rsin light drabs and browns.trlinmed wlHi w hite braid on sallorvolliu', lined w aist,IVatU'iiu buck and belt.

98cl-anu WrapgH-rs, iirettlly made, with pointed yoke.lierrins-licme tirnld trluiiiilng and shoulder rulMes

lAwn 'Vrapiiers with yoke ami body of rtres-ej fulled n[>on oiit“litu ol yoke, and edgeil with Vnleneleunes i ' j e lace, June day liivak(i'*l gown.................................... I s ^ O

A Pretty I’lalii WiwpjMT in new Spring jieirale, dreis wniai bMcli.uitli skirt fullmf In to Iwlt line, full front, 98clarge Sleeves, quite a liome iln'*a fnr g|t dity,

In 1 lark Wrappers **e linve aelectnl a lot of Drendeu aaleeti*. Just III© prettiest posailile imttema, made wltll yoke, yoke trimmed with braid, Klsliop ilwves and Hoed I A n wnliit............................................................................................ 1 , 0 V

Heavy i'ercale Wrapjier inndo wlHi yoke, and yok# trlniineil with tliri'e rowaserjiemlne braid, n full 'I skirt. 1.49wide lif'iiH linni \m»1sI lUtil full ■leevt'S.

Art Denims, I2j^c. yard— 36 Inches wide, suitable for all kinds of draping. The regu­lar price is 25c„ but on Thurs­day, 12^c. Denims are now in fashion as high art drapery.

Fine Shoes at the Price of Poor One*.Ladles' Dongola Kid and Cloth Top

Ilntloneil and Jjieed .Nhocs, 1 O T vvmtli for.......................... I t L v

Misaen' ami Children’s Ylcl Kid Pprlng- heel lliilloned Shoea, patent leatlier tips, tliielv made and finely finished, worth •1.2.1, $l.e0and •I.:s, for—Plies 3 tu 8, Blzss R', tn 10'* Sixot II to 3,

84c. 98c. 1.23Little Hova’ Satin Calf sprlngheel I-seud .''hoei, ^ A f,

sizes a lo I'J, w orth (*Nc., fo r ............................................... I 4 C

J>Hi'k ( 'u l l c o e H for w ork ing dresses, 5 c , y d ., in our basement.

P r H f j SiiIttii}(M and I 'la idG ing liam s, yd ., in o u r ba-semeut.

tiitiR ^lu iitiH for nproiis. (>c, yd,, in our base­m ent,

“ L l i i o i i ” > S ii l tl i i} f , ju s t the tiling for ch il­dren , 7c . yd ., in o u r liasenieiu.

t.':

Ne\/Spring Suits, Skirts and Silk Waists.

L adies' T ig h t-fitting S u its , b rilliantiiie and serge, p laited front, trim m ed w ith braid and sm all pearl bu ttons, tu rn -over col­lar, wide sk irts , lined th ro u g h o u t, value

for ..........................................................

i.so L ad ies' S epara te S k irts , figured novelties, serges and p lain b rillian tines, all cut in th e 'la te s t style, w ide Rare, liiietl th ro u g h o u t, vel- / V O vet facing, full back , va lue $4.98, $5,49 I j l L and $5.98, your c h o ic e ....................... ' . .

Giant Values in 5llk Waists.100 L adies’ S ilk W aists, s tripes and fancy t a f - .

felas, su rahs, handsom ely m ade w ith bisliop or f u l l ' sleeve.s, some trim m ed w ith velvet and fancy buttons, selling reg u la r a t $4.98 and 1^5.49, T lu irsd ay 's cho ice.................

•O u r F i i n i i t i i r o S e c t i o n I n i s u U f h e

IlCWCMt (ICKiR^IlM, WOOdM tllK l U jlI lo lH tO rlM .WtAfftaTinwInt ovtr IQO n*w | havt- ■ fp«:Ul lot of I

■tjletfo HfAM !ud Iron Redi. (’harnbAf 8ulu iluit w* !r« ! Hwil Kopkitr! At ■ viry tpfriAl j clotlrif out a l 8ppclil Ktdiu>> rfduftlon, [ Una i»rlu».

A hoihif IjoI nf Ht»U Top l>ulifa (IliiA out), r«K. $», for..............

(Like cut),All iiif*!. refuittr $10, t|»eci!l.......

Blind People Can See These Barcalns and Save noney— and They’ll Do It.

T*! nr LufTc! Canl*lerM,3f or <1 lb*., 7r. wch.

Chiu* Cupi u d

39c.of fl cupt.

0 Mtactjni.

Rlnilo/ Paqi,3 ii*«!,

7c. eair

in-iscli,

1c. each(jj*n Nut Howtf,

with IflEDdlM,

5c. eachYollow Xapptei.

7c. ean*fii p*bt, fl

Rl iea,

1c. ea Milk K«ttl\ I1 qt., 4«v I

A TRIO AKOITHR MPSnClOXeH t^y \Vrr« In Utfll^vlllc Y «strrd*j, b u t

FArnpiHt C*i>tiirp.Thri't. BUNpIcloun-looktng m^n wrre

aroiiri'l lifllC'Villd yottierday uftornooti. Tlipy pr pmieti to on a lour of Irivr'Atlifa- lloh, Alzing np thp rpslrtpnc'r*! Along \Vnnh- Ingtnn avwiu»‘. Wtlllrtm an1 other ilraeta In hill «(»4’tloii of Ihe (own. The men Hski'il f)lfTer<>nt rh lld rrn Dia nAtnr* of tho oiicupuiiifi of AAVf'ral dweUtr)£B, and In one or iwfi rimo! pvaii wont on th t property tiiptriAPivPA. mJikliiK' tour* of yarrl* *nd RrounilA. ThA m attor wan reportfil to Jun- Ilfo Let Faufl’lipric iA*t nltfht, but (he throe mpo mailo their oapape b»‘fore (ho Ju*t1c« Hfi'l H»*vrral fonaiahlr'B rould n*H<‘h them. Thoy worA ffolnff In the dlrectloti of Rloom- llPl.l wlipn (Hit aren. Thrlr rmiph Rpp<*ar- fliu'p tallies rloftrly with the dputrlpllon of thri HspallAntA of the women wlto hiLve hprri etlai'kfsl In the vlclolty within the pAAt Ihri'e or four diyn, pertlmilarly ibone wIjio Hcart-d the four womon and a boy a t thf' Ai'Adrmy atreet tTOMUig of the Erie Hnlltoad lain Ratiirday night.

La!pr developmentn Indlcaie that lh« lat- Irr iifTalr wr! merely a it:hetne lo get I 'liurks TowiiHcnd, who kpcjm a Krocery Mon- half a block away, (o ao (o the aa- alslanre of MAverat roiiifh! w-ho pretended In Im‘ hghtlna, a* they had w*en him rm piy the coiiii'nlH of Ihe till In the store Into hi* pocket a few momenln (»efore. Townw-nii wlNi-ly {mid no attention lo tlio Rlleged innrderouN hmW'l.

ITniif'i huiHlHy IbMe Hull Will Be blnf^jied.U r\. H. Hilliard Gage. inKtor of ihp

>'alUlmrKh i'reKliylerliin (’Impel, aUenileil tho nieeUiiKof the Valliburffh Follllcal and HodIhI Club, hold In ('obley'* >{all lam night. Mr. (JaKo Haiti that U was t* iham e that (he borough allowed Bunday bate ball nlaylTlff and he earncnily hoped (l wouhl be prohibited the comliiK eoaiOri. He aaid It had been reiiorted that he whi to tlirht (he Haloon traffic. Thla he denM . John Weluher. premdent of the cJuh. aald that the object of the onranlEatlon wrh to nup- IKirtKOud rlilBen* for office and to elect re|>- reaeniatlve cltlBene h* membera of the ('ouncll. Jt W'la voted in hold a maa!- meetlnff In the ISorough Hall w'Uhlli two weeks.

TH R O UG H O U T T H E ORANGES.

ofSouth O n n p uhI Vafishunth.

Mr. Mrs. Hxixuenln Mcleiwa, Boutti O n n es , haovgone to OeorRia.

Mrs. 8 . Barton HaianL, of South Orartjie, n a i about recovered from a Serious lll- iieaa.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the FIret I’reabyterlan Church. Boiiih Oranxe, will consider a t Us meetlnif Sunday nlant "Keeptnit Our Pledke In Spirit and In Let­ter." The meetliiK will be led by Mlaa Cornelia B ruih.

The fourth annual meeting of the 'Valla- butwh Bulldinff and Loan Aatoclatloii waa nela l u t nieht. These officers Were elw't- ed; Alexander Maybnum, president; John O. Aochenbach, vice-president: IlcnryAschenbach, treasurer; Arnold Brandorff, Becretary; tim o thy B, RcbIos, counsel; Conrad Merleiisteln, C. Meier. Alexander V olh^e, Krneet NaRle, WllUsm BUlInx- ton, Jefflee R. McMomi«le, dtrectors. The followinir d lredere held over; Oeorxe W. Heyward. Wltllani H, Frederloke, WillLam J. Aachenbach, Edward A. Whltehouae, Jam ea H. O arrabranI, Edward' Baldwin, Jeaiea B arrett. John V. Diefenthaler was elected e udllor.

Kieeea of B athlnt.From Chamhere'a Journal.

In the ie mountatna of Japan, wherever hot eprinxa occurred, the iistlvoa reeoried lo them, either on account of their aun- bosod curative properties or aimply to kill tlma. This taste for ballitnw eeema almost to am ount to a vice, anq In ona place known to the lecturer a man would stay In the w ater for izracticelly a month a t a time, tak inc tne precaution to place a heavy atone on h it kneea to keep him from Ooatlnf, or tumbling over In h it aleep. The caretaker of the tam e bath, an old man of •evenly, stayed In the w ater the whole w inter throusli.

Oppoillloit to a District t'ourt-T hena He- porteil l«i the PolUw—DefM-tlre Fine

Causes a BiiOO Lota.There are some cltiiena In Orsnae who

oppoBe the esiahllshm ent of a Dlslrlct Court In th a t city and to-nlkht a public nteetinc will be held a t 387 Main street to dloouBB Ihe m ailer.

A VBluiihle d o t b e lo n tin t to Olio K sirn - tneyer, of O rante , was killed by a Holley car on the Conaoltdstefl Traction Com- psny 'i line on Main atreet. Orange, ye»- terday a t noon.

Martin K ea ltn t reported to the Orange Ipollce yemerday th»i hli overcoat, which Waa hangln t in Spottlswoode ft Co.'t hnni, had been stolen.

It w s i reported to the Orange jiollce j es- terrtny hy laaac Lehman, of 133 William street, th a t on Mqndsy night nineteen chickens had been stolen from hla place.

There la talk of running William A. Lord for School Commlaaloner In the Flrat Ward, Orange. Mr, Lord Is a young Re-F'U III lean and la prealdent of ths Orange ligh School Alumni Aotoclallon.A defective flue fire In Ihe reatdrnce of

< harlei Stokes a t 81 JToapect street Plaal Orange, called out tho department last ntghl. The flamefl burned through the wontlwork about the flue and the ilamage wilt amount to about 83D6.

Haat Orange Division No. 184, Sons of Temia'rance. will oclehrsio tta stxtpenth annlveranri' March 8o with an entertain­ment and reception.

J. C. Axtell, of Main atreet. East Orange, has tone lo the Hawaiian Islands to take charge of a sugar plkntstlon.

IIIIANOK ADVERTISEMKNTg,

Direct from Auttln ft Orew’t.HTIFF HATS,

worth *L>.«h,..,................ 9 l a O OllAMMtK'KK,

worth 11.38....,'............ O O C= AUoutfldoaen9llB«e U d Mo-

H. (USTIN, M2 Main Stmt,Between Lincoln Ava. aed Meetlaad gW

HrllATlIle Rail VlHoKjaThe niUAlcal Rnii Htprary evAnluK ler-

turt* on ■*M<'iMor1t»i of Florence/' flellvt-i t-rl hy Mr*- NVInoti H. Kfuiton, of Newark. In thA Fornel 11111 ITeahyli^rlan ( 'hurrh lA»t ni^ht, WAH lATfrely aUi^nrinl, ni*ny vlAltorn havInK (i-'An preet^nt from Newark ami the OrariKA!.

FlorATH'o ItarliiK, of lid Main ■ir(‘i=>t, la 111 with toriHlIltiA.

rh a rle a Hrowrr, of KMAr*, HiKrtnl yrA- terday on a two wrrkA’ trip ilirniiKb P«*nnAylvKtilR. Hr wl|] ppDnil ilui major part of tile time In I'liTflbura.

'J'hA rA p o rt! of iln* offici*rH of Ih#* IIaUd- vllle Flromfii'ii Ksrmpt AHAO«1at1on. rrf'- fieniAd At (heir meetlnK hi-ld lu KaaIwooiI lloAehouMA last nlKhi, ahoweil the oiKiinl- ■Atloii to ho In II nroAiKTOH! troiDlllioii. The new parailA uiiIformB werr and will bp worn for the ilinr h( ili*' Htalft coavenilon of Kaenitii AftPr (h r incolluff rcfrepihiiieniH WAr»» ■I'Tvi'd uml a {ilrunnnt liroifranijne wu* sone through by (he inemnf'rii.

ThA cha{>p| latPly freon-d ht Monlcoin- Ary will Im linflirHtPd n.-xl Siin.lHy, wKli approprlRtP eam 'lar*. The huitillna 1" «’on- Aldpreil vt*ry {irelly. Threo mrmorldl win- »lovv! iiaVH lu'fri Klven, jiIau an or«Hti, -i dAsk for ihp jilatforni, a riPti- HDiU' jjrni alhaliiff bookN. A (m*SI Ih ImiKAti for. A mcpllnk'huiiHT* Iihm Madh h lonX'fpU wain In the rmnrnuuliy. knd now, throunh tIja Afforta of <Mr. I’ljraiior, llio »ni»erlnlen-li*iii nf tho Ruiiday-iM'l'Ui'ah DiIk nun( lui* iu vn fuKilkd. All u|iAiili)K ron rrrl will 1m< kIvi'ii to-nlKhi- A Vi-ry aiirm tlvA iiroKfriininH lift! iJAAn arraiiKAil, miiKiidauH Iwivliig l•••l•tl HAi’urrd to Alitf'rlrtln, IrigeUnT Wlit> iiu ii’lu- t’ullnnlHt from Newark,

JaniAS Hhannnn, ukod alxlceit ypiirN; Gor- dnii MuxwaII, fiftufii yi'Hr* Old. amt Frank bhuiition. fourtron y HFH of hh«'i all of tiip sMniitgmnery m-L-don of ItHlt’vlllo Towii- ■hlp. who wen* wanii'd on u rhurKn of robblnic tho fietirootitH of farinorA lu thi- outlyliiK auctlona hAiwin-n Franklin uiiii Ib-llcvilio (owiinhlfiH. niid who Kiive Con- HiablA Drighan a hunl rliaBO )»ofun' Iia liri- Hlly i'upturtd them, wafo inkAn ImforA J oh- (Ua La FauchAfle Ja*l iiIkIr for npnbTtrf. JoHPijh iliTKon, of FraukllJi road, who inmlo the oomplulnt, did not wish to proH.'ff ih«‘ i harKO, the uloU'ri tow! having bpcn rr* Aton-rl to him. and ihr boy*’ inollmr! nlAaclAd hard for thn rAlraaf of th f larlR. The IhrAA culprit* watp iillowod (hAlr lib­erty, but weru put imUcr boridR f«a' tht-lr gomi behavior,

MI«a Isllllan HianUr irnvo a parly (o n largi* mitnber of her frlrnida Uat night *( her home. S William streid.

Mlaa LHIIa (^ocymttii will entertain her RellevIllA friend* At n pHriy (u rIvi'U lo-iilght fl( the reHldeiu’p of John Coeymnii, 1B4 llolint'H !tre('l.

Mr*, FrHuk HnniRen, of h Wlllluin Atreet, will lelve a nniHU-nl to Xi-wark iinil aubiirban fjUuidfl to-mori’ow iilgtit lU ht*r reAldein

'I'he ItHlIevillA C*hAK! f'lub huA Kocurril a Iakbv of old Tumntany Hull, eornf-r U'llL larn and ('ortland HlreetH, and will hold meetlngN and toiirnanicnt* there hen-Hf- ter.

ThA MatilAon Howd hsiH again rh«JiK'’d hainla, tin* new proprietor In-lng D. A. L'oe, of HurrlMoiu

Graduftte* of ihn npUevllle srhoolHc niid of High !('hoolft nnil roliegeiiof merit in (bo G reater New York ivill hold a poitfiomd meeting In (he High Bchwl Miilldlug to­morrow night for the nurpoKe of organis­ing a ■•grAiliiaiep' rlun.'' to Aiiceeed th«= preaent wanJiig HAllevUle i'uhllc School Alumni AasoelHtloti.

MIm Mary Farater, of Norih Main Mrcet, flidlevllle. who, wlih her mother, waa nt* tacked Saturday night by two men at A'-mletny Atreet and the Erie IlHllroad, MImm I*nrat>-r h<dng no frightened that ahe fell lUiwn atii embankment Into n liollow adjoining tho railroiiil traeka, wa* atiie lo Im* out of bed yeHterday morning for the flrat time alnee (tie oceurmiiee. The phyileinn In Altenrianco aaya that the ef- feet» of nhrH'k and the bniine* Ahe ruh- (aInfHl In tho full will Utimppear In a dny or two.

AlrliliHin iNiLefaFrom Ihe Ati-hlsun Uloho.

Five Atvhlaoti mon made up & jackpot, and fRi'h made a guesN an to what yoiinK nmti a {'erialii girl, vlHltlng In Atchtnon,

hi re to land. >'f»ur of them havA Jdekeil uut certain Well-known young moa whom I hey eujiHliler niftrliA, am} the fifth Ima lakeii (he field. The jackpot gm^ la Ihfl right man. She not iih vet shown )icr hand, but is eEPei-lcd to do to )n a few dayn.

^ M cch an kSNEWm !

Furnitureand

Carpetsutc nr«l the riiily t 1tm(t<i lliat m ake a I liDiiic complete; while we sell everything covcrcil h) these ,;©uer«l te rm t there are ; lots of o ther ,Trlicl©!i, which are necesaary i luldjtion.s lo the houscliohl. T'or exuoiple: j

Crockeryof every tlcscriplion; we have ju st added j ii new <Ic]iartmcnUlrvolc<l tu Crockery and I IHusawarc, nnil desire tn ia ll the uttentioii j of u r friends to our cumplctc line of

Dinner Sets,Tea Sets,

P lates

Pitchers,Cups and Saucen , i

Toilet Sets, e t c . , ;. Im fuel rv rrv illi 11; in the line of dishw , for every purpose, hI prices as lyw as Uie ] lowest.D if in ^ l* isp fC fuiely (tecor*(r<tt laX oflllU tr OCCSf viirioui colori; 0k A f l '

ti2 ptrer* wutdi |id,5o. iI'rk'o to iiitriHtiU’e......... “ ■ w w ,

Tea Sets, »an)A dPMlgn M •boTodlapAn |56 pieitft ■ worth

Price to introduce., 4 .7 9 1Toil ft ^ # * ta finely decorated with floral ‘ X O U C l O e i S , design.; A 'T f i

ten rlccM ; worth f, >5, / 1 1 | jPnee to Introduce........... •

Q a B _ iM g u ** com lug-lt atmoat haiq sadu D r i l l K yoti will want a carriagetovbed

*•'* *“ *’T *''• • “*w-aihcr act. jn; now It the time to pick oae oat, when our atock it complete and tU the asupiir are fresh miiil new.

Illooiiiflel.I, .Venleta.r anri Elsewhere.A serlea of evangfilstlc arrvtucu are lo he

cotiiluclcii 111 the First Itspllet t'h iirrh . Iltoumlleld, next week, hy Evangellet* t-'ruii© anti Wolfshon,

A musical for Ihe heiieflt of the .Mont­clair Chllelrcn’s Home la to he given In the Vw- Montclair Military Academy Friday ntghl. . fir -Mlaa Tent©, of Brooklyn, will give selii]. I tluna on the violin.

"I’lirla, the Magnlliccnl." one nf the lee- lurca of the tat© li. II.Ragan, will lie glveq III the Flrat I'rcihyterlaii Church to-mor­row night under the auaplce* of the Mont­clair VoUng Men's Christ Ian Assorlatloii,

The Itrst of a series of lectures upon "Nursing, and Flrat Aid to the Injured."Kill be given In Ihe laditai' jiurlor of th© .Montclair Cltih Friday afiernoon. Mlaa Remington, graduate of Boslon M aternity lltispllal, will lecture upon "Nuralng—Diet for Children." On March » the fluhject will be; "Aid lo Ihe Injured," hy -Mrs. KImlier, of New York; .March J7, "Con- loglous Dleraaca, anil NurBltig in g en ­eral," Miss .Maxwell, of NewYWk ITesby- leriap llaapllal; April 3, "Hygiene."

Vtopla a a n Ui-a ta shrorine by eoaaaiUiia Iks advarllatiB»ia ot rallaUi daaiaea.

m(^ fr "5 to thCKwe Horn,(loUteringft, Cordinroy. n«4ford d o th WUfilj, Of Crrtouuc. priccf ruog tug M low*! . . e .

ACCO U N TS O P E N E D IF D C S IR E D ! .Y o lir m o it ty iM ok i f i t , t J j

NEWAEK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 11. I sS s .

s o m DUTIES A i LOVEiWhy the Former Should Not Be Al­

lowed to Interfere With the Latter.

• dOOO WORD FOR MOTHERS-IN-UW.

Waaii-a Sboold Not I.itu(li «t Crnol Jo t f Abuut Thrm -]>opl« Who Are Mle- Judgwd by SocIrty-^Tiie GrnMrneee *nd K lodllnM lo O tlien thlit Are the Otil*(fow th of Trader ftwd l-'nirlfUh AffW^loti. ;A feruioa With m Velrutine for e Trito

tho lft«t ehe could tay *'I love you."and MlH' knew that durtnr that (Ime ehr ItttiJ I'n^eiril a alfony lovr tiutt would iiAke all Ihr world better for her parpoae. nilOfN, nty frirtid. It dora. There ran b« lio Ki'vat iovr wlihuui Ihia world aa ln ln f from li. The man who Iov»n a woman Wfll wilt reepect and hr- Rp-nlle with all other women fur her aake."The world waltaKor help. Beloved, let Ui love ao well, tm r wurk ahall ■till be lietter for our love, i And still our love be sweeter for our

work,And buth rommenejed. for tha take of

eai’h,

Ivory 5oapIt Floats

Now, IliB Mayor of Troiio.A t all grocery stores tw o sizes o f Iv o ry Soap are sold; one th a t

ny “""i >■■“« iovsr». costs five cents a cake, and a larger size. T h e larger cake is th e m oreun Mh»t II... 1(D»I love’ Ana the m.n convenient and econom ical for laund ry an d general household use.

S nil'w*orw"fo' com;.7r:‘n ^ ‘"'y {hal"4“on’ I f your Gfocer IS o u t o f it, iusist Oil fais g e tt in g it for you.droin wall thEt h»d Pmcu* A Oaan.i Co.. C«rn __________

SBCUB1TIK8, INVKBTMBim, STU

LK\N AL1,ICN A Co*,

■TOCK sBROKrAG.Buy AnA sell ■tocits, Bondi and Qraln on Naw

YLik Kachanfea and Chloago Hoard of Trada, titliir for ra«h or on nuirfla.

HIO BHOAD 8T.. fNallonal Stata Bank Bulldlnff.)

Telephuna 1010 Nawark. Newark. N. J.

‘'Jaaiwr lint,A ad .v.’ond i.Tht rvBt in orovr—laal an am..[tiya1Arid an-ond aanphln: third, rhalcedony;

Irr

tjormpondenr# ot lh« NEV.'K.NEW TORK. March 10.—In the Uaicrip-

tlon flv rn ot '-hr traelc drath at a wi-ll- knowo man, who had gone away trom hli lisnif tw auac n r waa 111, there occura thia line—which may tw true or untrue—"Hie wife would have been will. J:im, l*ut her Boclal dutlce prevenUd her." h e r aoclal dutleel What la the world eumln* loT Are the laiclal (li.tlca of a tvoman to rief auperlor to her doty and her devotion to lier huiband? Shall your aoclal duti. or Jny aoclal dutlea, maac ua the leaa lovlnu. the le u quick to reeokiilae that Which l> really rtftU, or th a t which a woman ahould do? Of how much worth le aoct.'ly when put In thr< li.ilance axalnat true love? There fell on the newepaper ae 1 T r a d Ih la a lllile valentine aeiit me by a child lover, and below the flaming heart and the imlllng Cupid, were the worda.•• ’Tie love that tnakea the world go Touiid." la It? Or la It one'a aoclal dutlea? Did tha wonderful women of the poat, who gave their Uvea, not by merely dying, but by living from day to day in euch a way th a t Ufa waa dally death—did theie wonnii conaldcr their aoclal dutlea aa moat Im­portant, or did they believe th a t It waa love th a t made the world go round? Think of all the g reat women In hlelory— think of all the women of tradition—think of aU the women of lllbiteal lore, and l>e gure It waa love of Ood or man that ruled them, and not their aoclal dm lee.

Do you luppuae tha t when Ruth clung <o lier mother-in-law, aaying, "Thy people •hall he my people, thy God my God,” It ,waa becauee alia thought It a eoclal duty: o r waa It a retlerllon of the love elie l.ad borne herdiueband, of the duty ahe f. It aha owed him, and which made her help iho aroman who liore hla name and needed her kelp? The uoiiilo papera and the vulgar gm ple laugh and ]eet about molhera-ln- 3aw -It alwaya mema to me a dreadful thing. A woman wlna the love o t your aon —the TJrtde of your h e a r t- lh e child that liaa been cared to r by you through long lUneMea, poailbly nuraed back by you (When d o le to daath. and to whom you taugh t everything th a t waa beautiful and noble. Utoauae of thIa new love, ehall he love you any the leaa? And ahall not the Woman to whom be haa given the etrong- oat love of tala life, and who feeU honured, by bearing tale name, ahall not Ihla woman give to you who bore him and cared ao inuch for him, a great love, an enduring fova, k low not fovernoa by tho low, but |>y th« tiemrt oml lu ru lerr Think It »ll ovor. Ilkv^Q*l you known niDtherii-ln-Uw who wsre v«iiUbl« r«fu(M Ita illstrM i? 1 ■cmotjmwi wondor If o woman ever thlnki o f her wan when she le dlMffrtteeble to i\w m other of her hueband. My friend, even In ihle worldp the law of. compensation lioldi food, and » you trea t the mother of your nuaband, ao your daughter-in-law will treat you. 1 desplae these so>e&lled iDoiher-Iriwlaw Jokest and I cannot imatflne how a woman with either heart or brain can amlle a t them.

B ut that waah'i the tea t of my aertnon —for 1 am moved to sem ioalse a bit to- 4lay. Bupfwse the aoclal dutlea of the two klarya had kepi them from arising early th a t morning—would they have m et the ■ingel a t the tomb? Suppoae Hla aoclal dutlea had kept C hrist so busy th a t >le could pay no attention to the poor and the blind, and the tick of l»ody and the ■Ick of soul? W hat would have happened then? My friend, did you ever try to think out what your social duties were? Plainly put. they aro simply what you owe to the society In which you live. Hut •ometimes, I think they go fu rther than that, and the aoctely in which we really live ia th a t in which love reigns, and no other society can demand a duty from us. Women are wonderfully true to the de* Bianda of the heart, but sometlmea there oomea a carious, a mean ambltlDn. It is to be a t the head of a gosiLpplng.rrltterlnf, alUy set who are friends, dear friends In iH'osperlty, and who a re Indifferent when sorrow comes unless th a t sorrow Is draped In the most expensive crape and lived down according to the rules of etiuuette, to burst out a t the proper time In a great gladness and In overwhelming merri­ment.

Thhi imciaty, U is true, is made of men and women: men and women with hearta, but hearts so well covered with sorial draperies thst. except in a physical way. they, soarcety know how to beat. 1 don't know whether it is for good or for ill that In the aoclal world you and i and our neighbor wear the conventional mask—we teach ourselves to smile when our hearts ache; we teach ourselves to overlook neg­lect when w*e are In trouble, hecatise It Is Wise to be on good terms with the aoclal rulsra: we throw ourselve* down liefore th e social car of Juggernaut, and nre rolled over, crushed, wounded, hurt, and W* rise up with a smlle-

Hut always somebody Is misjudged by society. Yesterday it was a woman, who. throw ing back Ine g reat crape veil that sooleiy ordered she should wetcr, claimed ner tigh t to Qod AUnlghty's sunshine und to hope. The day before It wns a woman s«en coming out ot a pawnshop—the look- ar-on told uie story, and socleiy made up Its mind that she had pawned her Jewels to pay her dreism uker a bill, whereas in tn i ih they had been put there to get the money to bury the dead. The day before th a t It was a girl—suiiety criticised her because It said she affected religion—she knelt so many hours in church—and the tru th was that Ihe church was warm, and her tiny room In tho fushloimhie boarding­house was cold and cheerless. And slie bad not the courage to gc where life was Simpler and more comfortaide, bi^cause ahe feared society, and beesuse she be­lieved mhe m u lt live up to her social du­ties.

There la another woman, a beautiful woman, a woman fond of society, but one who has vowed to love and hunor u man w ho has toconQie an Invalid. She thinks h e r duty la done when she knows th a t he has good doctors and good nurses; she goes in to show him how she locks before ahe sta rts to the dance, or the dinner, or w hatever it may be, and she drops a kiss lightly on his foreheud and says, "(.lood nlgiu; you will be in bed Ivefore I am t^ck.** And away she goes, Hodety gives h er the right to do this; auelety counts h er u'i among Its decoralloris, and de­m ands her, E3ut w hat about ihe nnin HI Sind lanely at home? What are tralnt'i! nurses to him? It la true they mny know how to attem t 10 hlH physical wants better th an the wife he loves, but be sure {hut he longs for her prosem e; he lungs for her womaTily words, and he longs for wlmt hu h as a light to demand—the presence of his wife. Women need not siH*ak or act to tell

a loving devotion, when then* are jiuraes and doctors; it Is the being there ?t»nly that- is wanted; it is the knowledge th a t to somebody thia sick mnn Ip mure th a n all the world, und that he conics be- goro the duties of society.

A woman who houi shown to the msn V ho loves her how beautiful Is an uiisel- flih love, how beautiful U is in think of Dthars first, to cure for others, must, und to remember those who suffer, )uin A M rmon In her life greater than any that •v ar oama from the pulpit. Men, as a gen- mnX thing, are not prone to sinuk of tn d r loves—when ihcy art* great—but they are Itifluanced by ihi’m, aoul he who Is imrd o f heart wilt suddenly one day hnd himself ^growing tender for a w-omui;'s ofiakc. lie ■who Is stern In Judgment wdll discover Soercy beesuKS he has losetl well, and he "Who saw nothing but th a t which w an dark and gloomy will grow hopeful beeguse a hroniAD bids him to. and believe In h future Vince she earnestly oaks him to, because ^ • r e their love wit! be consummated in kti« finest way.

Bentlinentai? Always, Arnl always when I say th a t there coineB back to me the one line in a play, "If there were more ^Omcn whose hearts were full of sentl- ^ en t,th e re would be fewer unhappy men." All the great and noble actions in this •worid have tieeji prornpUHl by BentlmeiH. U en who have loved women, men who .nave been patriots have all been men of ventlment. You cannot d ie a hero who )41d not love a woman, and there is nut one In the hlstoryofthew orldin whose life this irODian love was not ihe beat und temler- vst part. I t BPcms to me that w hat wc ^om en of to-day need to leurn ia not our tvocial duties, those of ua who arc not hc- iQuainted with them may learn thiim from rbooka of etiquette, but to love well, that vneauS to make better men of our sonsK d of our husbands. To make all life

tter. Ho you remember whut a great vom an w riter paid, a woman not like th a t petty new woman of to-day, bul a woman great of heart, gri-al of brain and overflovdng with love toward her own, doward all the world, and toward Ood?

And the little valentine says; ‘"TIa love th a t Diakea the world go ruund." And It gneani ngt Juat to-day, but yesterday, to- s)ay and forever, ft meatja that flneat of gdl loves—the love which forgets self, ami iwhich la worth, well, It is worth all that th a t there la in the world, and It meana all th a t tkurs l i in the world to come. 1 du no t m eas by this the love which finds its

axprsealon in continual earesses, hi continual words of love, but 1 mean Ibe love tha t works alr/ays in une way or the o ther; the love th a t denies llaelf sumc- th lag for dsar lovo's sake; thu love that can endure and keep quiet, i have nev«?r been much of a Iteliever In tite love that to ld of Itaeif continually in words. Hut there, are thoae who think this love the iPnesL

Think of a woman who knew th a t death was only a m atter of u few muiiths, yet who, Quring tha t time, made herself love­ly in apptiaraiice. charm ing In rnantoer,f ad never once la t the man she loved

BOW th a t th a t moot dreadful of all things, a cincar, w as eating uway her U fa ahe died looking pretty. . Those

^ o n f h s W'hon sho auffered had been so t of Ilfs, bu t o f death, but a t

I And so it stands forever; the jw-rfect love of the man and woman, unselnsh, beaiiU-fiil, |$reaier than all the social duties that may sriw' it Is writ upon an amethyst, the laiTcd slum* which means (lod's love ariii man's love In union, A preacher? '■'Tls love that makes the world go round," and In its whirl are drawn ail human beings, Ii reaches out and makes aweet**r the heart of humanity, and to . form that iiearl, tha t great, kindly. unseH llih btving heart, is nccdca you and your neighbor, and HAH

R ,.T . Booth StQ.

B IT S O F HISTORYO F N E W JE R S E Y .

D, irn . iTlof to Ihti LDeAmsriran „ .np waa publlih*l. al W ooJbtl.jtia :L ia«j* •oplbtliia lii'JlA B Jpr f t *SB the H m m sga ilre In the prov- i 'd b o man

Tha first newspaper printed In New Jersey was Ihs New Jersey U aiette of Huriington. It was edited by laaac Col­lins, and the first copy was Issuad He- cemher 6. ITH. iTior to ibis The Amarlean Magoilne Us (Irsl This was . .Iiu'^ and the second on the conllnenL flumuel Neville, of i*erlh Amboy, waa its ediior, smi James Parker was the nrlnler. The latter had s history.He waa the son of nam utl Parker, of Woodhrldge, ami waa bom there in 1714. He was auprenllced to William Itrad* ffird, ihe tfrst printer In New York. In 172fi, when Hradford first issued the New York (Jftictte. He ran away, but rum ed up in New York some years later andstarted The INiSt Boy in th a t city In 1742. He established the flrs tp ress In N sey at Woodhrldge in ITEU. In 1761 he pub­lished the 'T aws of New Jersey,"' and Other Important works of the limes, and became the "K ing 's printer." For some years, while realdlng In New York, he was Its Postm aster A fter a long ilinesa he died at Huriington July 2. 17m. He was burleil a t Woodbrtdge, and hts funeral was very large and Imposing.

-let—Tho destruction by fire of the old Whit*

homestead a t IJeal Iteach Last week has revived memories of early days In the Rtate, The White homestead was proba­bly (he uideet dweilliig-hoiise on the Je r­sey shore. The roof and sides of the house were moes-covered and w eather­beaten. On one of (he chimneys was in­scribed the date of Its construction and (he name of Its constructor—Thomas White R ^tem ber 11. 1768.

In list 6W acres were granted to Samuel White by the Lord proprietors of Kaat New Jersey, including the property where the old homestead stood. After the death of Samuel W'hlte the property went to hla eldest son, Thomas, who lived there until 1711 When he died the estate passed into the hands of his three aons, Samuel. Thomas and Amos White. When Samuel White died the W'hlte homestead came into the possession of his son Jacob, who lived there until his death, in 1869.

The homestead was built In the old- fashioned slyie, and up to the time of Its destruction the obi hal^doo^■. ths colonial staircase, the hand-carved iplndlea In the baluBlrade, fireplace built of stone and the hardwood floor, were almost as bright aa the day they were built. The homestead waa a fiartlcular a ttraction to many of (he summer Visitors along the coast. The es­tate lies along the driveway between Kl- benm sm] Asbury Park.

— let—"Ths Old J u g / ' a relic of Revolutionary

days, and where the forefathers of the present generation used to congregate and swap gossip over steaming Jorums of apple toddy, still stands on the highway between ( loiter and Tappan Town, In Bergen County, and an effort Is being made to have It preserved as a hlsiorlo re­membrancer of (he past.

— m —

There was a lime In New Jersey before the Hevolutlonary War, and some years previous to the tea party In Boston H ar­bor, when tea was an unknown article to Hie majority of the Inhabitants of the State. At th a t time them lived a t Dover a forgeman named Andrew King, whose liaif of supplies was a t Morristown. On one of the visits made by Mr. King to Mor­ristown for supplieN. the atorekeepei showMl and recommended some tea, which he told Mr. King he would find very agree­able au a new article of diet. King pur­chased a package of tho article and took

RELICS FOUND IN FLORIDA.

The iteiiiSlnsof I adlsns and Their Weapons,as Well SB UlrnsHe and PoUcrjij Found

in H Hrral Mound.A cottage In the grounds of the Tarpon

Springs Holvl. at Turiioio Springs, is the abode of five nu*n who quake not In the fircsence of grinning skulls and other un- <-Hiniy human remains, nays the Jackson­ville (Kla.l riiisen. Thepi= people llvs nmitl iJIsmemlicrHl ske|cu»ns. In every room In the house skulls arc arranginl tn rows, and other parts uf the human frame arc orderly closalfleil. while many heaps of lmpcrfe<>i miscellaneous Ikuim He on the floor. In these name rooms are iieds ufhjn which the living Inmates sleep undis­turbed.

Early In I>ecpmher F rank Hamllion ('uthlng, of the Huresu of American E th­nology of the Bmlthsonlan Instltutian;

M-. a»vyer* an arils t and pho- S O i t ttiA A rl Departm ent of Iho Hiaies tleoluglcai Survey, and Carl

F. W. Bergman, museum expert of the L-nItid Slates National Museum, mads sr- rangcmenis to visit Florida In order to Invesiigate the shell keys and the ancient reef setllemenii of Charlollw Harbor, and the very Interesting romalns a t Naples, about 100 miles south of Tampa.

They left WashJnglon as soon as their plans hwl been perfected, and were Joined subsequently by the secretary of tho ex­pedition. Irving Bayford, and by Mrs. 4'ushlng, wife of the chief explorer. Com­ing hrsi to Jarksonvllie, they went from this city to Tariwn Bprings, the winter hume of Jacolt Dlsston, who had placed the schooner Silver Spray a t their dls- |M>sal. They were delayed in fitting out tho little schooner, snd in order to savs time they derided to investigate first the old Indian mounds in that vicinity.

They begun work upon the ""Bafford" mound on t)eoem]7er 15, and havs been diligently excavating It ever aloce. The mound ilea at the foot of the village, to the northward. In this mound Mr. Cush­ing has made some of the richest finds ever known In mound digging. The va­riety, numl>er and slgnlrleance of the a rt remains and other objects unearthed sur­pass anything yet discovered.

While the work was being done here a camp was established a t Finley's Ham- mot'k, or Hope's Grove, a few miles north of the Anclote Klver, where, under the di­rection of Mr. Bawyer, a large and In some respects unique collection was secured.

Not to speak of these discoveries In de­tail, they indicate to their finders that burials were w rform ed with great cere­mony a t widely separated intervals of ilmt?. Id (he majority of cases the dead almost certainly were exposed or laid away until the bones hod b^om e denuded of flesh. The skeletons were then dli- memhered and made up Into packages or bundles and put aside to aw ait the time of final Interment In the mound.

in the case of distinguished persons the bodies Were evidently for a long time In­tact. it Is not unlikely tha t they were laid away like the dead of certain other South­ern tribes in the houses or temples of the dead, which were placed on high mounds, construcled for the puritoee, near each village. There fires were kept continually burning uader the platform s or elevated floors on which the dead reposed. Around these fires on ceremonial occasions the tribal feiichcs and gods were gatherod and worshipped by the priests ahd medicine men ana their bands of followers.

By this continual process Ihese remains became, as It were, mummified, and they were then buried without dismemberment, or perhaps In the silting position common among the aborigines. A photograph of a skeleton as It was exposed In ibis pfjsture, with Its chin upon Its knees, was taken by Miss Whittlesey, of Ohiesgo, whu was vis­iting 'Tarpon Bprlngs at ths time of the unearthing.

Wlu*n ilisg;rand tribal burial ceremonies

23 E ast 20th StT* KgwlYork,

D a ir .S if !

been rant. Jf this one shall be proved to have bneii f a i t , U Will lie the only (rant ■’botjbH'* eVFT found. Hits of mica, highly vaiuubh for Us ilecoratlve qualities, wer>' unearthed with the rt si uf the relics.

The speclmejis of lapidary s r t ar<« many and Im^reHtlng. The central figure of tbir i-olbTtlon is a rock-crystal "pobbe-i" uf r-ti-ar aa glass. This Is small a t elih«*r end. with h bulb in the renlre, und Is smoolhly rlnlshed. This prulwkdy represented a furlunc to l i t uossessor. U la ths only specimen ever round. Many other spet b mens are shown, some sitaped like a plumb bub. All of these ari* as accurately made aa If turned on a laliie.

One piece of pottery has figuring on It thai Indbates a complete cosmos. An- _ ^ io ther represents a w.eli formed bat's head. \lnhaXar gs T shou ld hgvs.Jdsan to h a v s irs c s tV id tha r^ §U lt§* i

(me conclusion drawn from the remains^ lo M ^o ia |lo n « y O rdar f a r fZ .O O 'fb r itv o P oek tC J n h a U r ! o u t f l 1 t l o t

BATE INVK8TMEMTB-ti.cM. ii.MW. R.ooo. ngoa. m .ooo, it.ow

ran bs placed on Rrst-clsu band sail murtasga i^rurliy on property worth doubts ths sroousi jrwi mors by esllinf an

CUARLKS A. FRICK, &>UBS«lior-at‘LiSW.

l>3d ThS Broad M,

J . S . R I P P E L , DCALEIt in

LOCAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES,H y a b sa n e t f r * l h * 'c l t / i f o r I t h a ’ p * a t’ t«o dB/q'pr*ir»ntBd

tiy « n a « a rln g jroup t t l a g r q a o f y cB ltrd iiy .' Vbu hBv* ■ y ,p « ra lB fIa n ,to M yf

th a t 1 b a l la v a -HTOUSM^to b* o n « .o r ,t? ia moat ■ o n d t r f u l 'a u r i i f o r .C t tB rr t t

*nd. Throat I t r o u b l i th flt hoa a r a r t a a n 'd la io v l r a d . ', I t iay|oBaa tb f ,

haa haan m arvalou*: (tjid f h tv t n o t baan aa | i a r t l a t t n t ' l n ih a^ u aa 'O f t h t j1 »n%i

7 CI.IMON BTKEKT.

People'sLiehi&PoferCo.StockBOUGHT AND SOLD.

J. S. EIPPEL, I » 0 1 St.is th a t tlse organisation of these people was tr ib a l Another la that, sUhough they lived In great measure by fishing and upon the pruducts of the sea. their diet was by no m eans meagre. Jt consisted of meat, fish, vegetables and fruit, The evidences th a t they cultivated the soil are convinc­ing. Kvery relic so far discovered Indl- cnH'S tluit this wbh a iieacefui race.

The treatm ent of these remains Is in­teresting. Probably the busiest of the party Is Mrs. Cushing, who is employed In m atching the various fragm ents ofgottery. To her aptness in th is line the

mJthoonlan IiistlTuHon will owe Us g ra ti­tude for some very choice and Interesting pieces of pottery, built up, piece by piece, and cemented together until they stand as originally m ^ e . Many of the frag­ments will never bs matched, a t some of the pieces are lost and others are badly broken.

Frofessor Bergman buries himself In the m ass of human bones, emerging only to eat and to sleep, and even while sleeping he Is .Ntill amid them. He carefully takes the skulls filled with earth and removes every partlide of dlr(. He then washes them Well and paints or covers them with a cumiKisitlon th a t is kept boiling over a flrr. W hen It Is necessary for him to

'rrland* of B i n * , ' t o »hoB 'I'h*v«!r(conai«nd«d l t , ’*«nd *ho

• k t l l . h i v t . ' t h o banorit s f . t b l a ' n o a t ' r a i u r k a b l o p B r n a a t r

mend a broken cranium, paste th a t does the work.

he has a pot ofThe secre tary is employed In la1>elUng

(he Various remains and relics, a« our grandm others did when putting up the season"^ preserv'es,

Mr. Sawyer, the artist, keeps busy with his cam era, arranging the skulls In smil­ing groups, and also photographing them Individually. He has secured some ex­cellent photographs, but these are guard­ed from the public view.

Mr. Cushing superintends the work in all of Its branches, and applies himself lo fathom the mysteries of some of the most Interesting specimens.

The mound in which these remains were found w as rather Insignificant in slxe, not rising more than six feet above the gen­eral level of ths ground. Upon it ttand tall pines, silent tesllmony to the great

What more can be said ?except to add that

Booth’s “ Hyomei ”Pocket Inhaler Outfit $1.00

ran l>€ purTliasod of nuy flrst-clRss dnieuUt, or of R. T. BOOTH^ 23 EAST 20TH ST. (two door» n u t ot B’way), New 1 ork. Went by mil) on receipt of price.

I.o iik o u t fo r tlifi le tte r* to follow If n o t y e t c o n rin ced . A stliin n , C a ta rrh . IfroncbU i* . C o ug lii, Cold*"-Mll y ield to " H y o iu o l”—w e c«n p rove it .

age of the interments. V r -rom Tarpon Springs the party will go

to (he C harlotte Hartior country, where they expect to make further valuable dis- coverlrs, although they do not look for anything so Interesting as tha t which they have Just found.

UF lAAUNnUEgflE^.

byThe Distinguished Honor Conferred Merry Farlslans on Mile. Duroullor,

To be selected aa the most beautiful of all the charm ing host of Parisian laundry maids; to ride in a gilded chariot, gayer than a circus car; to preside over the Ml- Careme. or mld-Lenten fetes, gayest of alt Porislsn festivals, as the relne des re lnea- th a t Is the distinguished honor which has been conferred on Mile. H enriette Dufout- loy. The festival occurs on March 12, and, according to an old custom, the queen of queens haa been selected In advance from

It home, with a very hasy Idea of the m an­ner in which It ihi ‘ the table.

lould be prepared for Ot the several hundred skulls revealedMrs. King had never seen tea In her

life before, and took the Idea th a t U was some kind of new fxngjM deisloated greens, sml th a t to be used It must be boiled, and afte r grave consideration ahe concluded to make a pudding of It. The bag In which she had se c u re the "'dried gn^ens" hurst In the boiling, and with great difltculty she suri'eoded In keeping the pudding within bounds during the cooking.

Of course no one could eat Ihe un­palatable dish, and it was thrown to the pigs, who turned up thoir noses at it.

On his next trip to Morristown Mr. King was asked by the storekeeper: "Well, how did you like your tea?”

"Tea be hanged,” King replied. "I liked it so well th a t 1 never want to see any more of It. We could neither ea t the pud­ding nor drink the broth."

Hut After the laugh a t the new method of cooking tea was over. Mr. King was given full and definite Instructions for "making tea." He bought a new package and curried it home. From this Mm. King made tea properly, and with the wooden cups and saucers of that early day jt was enjoyed, and tea thus became one of the InstitutloDs of Dover, and has so re­mained ever since.

• —The recent attem pt to break Jail in Mer­

cer ("ounty recalls a snccessrul Jail de­livery there forty years ago. The prisoner, Kd Norton—a desperate burglar of the boldest type—was confined In a cell on the ground floor, and lmjH*]ied by a passion for liberty worthy of a better cause, tun­nelled a passage under the foundation and thence upwanT to the surface, tolling d u r­ing the night, and curefully concealing the evidence of hla tremendous energy during the day.

He was recaptureii a few days after- wanl. Hubsequeiitly tried, convicted, and s<*niencetJ to u term of imprisonment ex­ceeding thirty years.

After serving a portion of his elongated term he wus pardoned, having shown sat- iHfao(or>' evidences of repentance, Hut the hanlened criminal soon relapsed into hiK former crooked ways, and a few months after his reJfaae on pardon he was captured In New York In the. act of robbing a house. For this crime he was sentenced to a long lerm In Sing Sing,

took placg.fldt only were the dead Interred In ths mounds of sand, but vast quantities of property, including amulets,ornaments,implements and veflsels of every descrip- . . . . . . . .

I, from period______ ___ ___ ___ , j s Iohb of burlathe mounds krew in slie.

tlon, were socrlflcially broken and deposli ed with the bodies. Thus, from period to period, with these successions of burials.

only a small percentage would bear han­dling. Seme of these show w hat appear to be the itokntatlons of warclube. Others hav^ holes' probably madb by arrows. One had a hole in it th a t had healed around the edges, '(his had probably been trepanned. The teeth of these people were remarkably strong und perfect. Al­though some of them were much ground by the sandy food of the race, they sh o w ^ li lilgh stale of preservation. Borne sets still In the Jaws were complete and with­out a rtaw. These people were of oi^liiary sl*o and of great muBCular development.

In both mounds the burials were numer­ous. Some hundredp of remains were en- comitererl. Many of these were so affect- ihJ hy ogi* SH to render It almost Impossi­ble lo pn‘Rer\’o them, but hy very cartful trt‘tttmejvt a large collection of skulK ana other parti of skeletons suitable for study Was Hecured.

The skulls are in many respects rem ark­able. possessing charHctcrlstloB th a ' are apparently unusual. This is especially the ca«e with regard to Ihe great narrowness of the temporal regions, the massive devcl-opmpnt of the Jewh, and the prominence ot the hrowE. A etudy of Ihla collection will probshly show dcnnltclj' to what Kroup of Indlsna Iheee people were allied. This In Mr. OuBhlDK'E eetlinailon, render* the collection eaperlally Intereatlng.

A careful atudy Of the m alerlali and fraametilH of art remaliia found In theae mouiida will not on ly lnJlcalethattlie trade or barter relation, of theae people extended to great dlataiieea. hut alao in coniiecllon with Ilia Bliigularly great variety of deco­rative dealKiiB on the pottery and the high quality of Ihe atone Implementa and ori.a- inenia will go far, Mr. t^uahlng hopea, toward aettling the question of the dura­tion of theae people.

All of these remains are absolulely pre- hlstorle aa regarda this continent, dating hack from thO to l.OXt years. The And la neeraaurlly large tieeause of the peculiar burial customa of the people. A rem ark­ably repreaentativc collection of their pot­tery. atone and bone Implementa. Inatru- meniB und nrnamenta was found, and theae enable an expert almuat to rewrite the story of their dally lives.

All of the pottery aa exhumed gave evi­dence of an advanced race. It was well nplsheil und polished. Every utensil wna true 111 elreumference and aymmetrlcai In shape.

I.oil the Thread ot Hla Idea..From Household Worda.

Some yeurs ago. In a suit w hich turned on the state of mind of a lady who had been a member of a elslerhuod, the late Chief Justice, then .Mr. Coleridge, was cross-examining a witness, who gave evi- denen ns lo the iilalm llfa hehuvior while un Innmle of the slsti-rs' home. Among other things, It had been deposed that Plalnllff had Uiuti guilty of a breach cf dlaelpllne In eullng s eertuln plate of Btruwlierries, Mr. Colerhlge-"Kutlng atrawberrtea. rciilly?" Wtineas—"Yes, sir; she was eating strawberries." Mr Coleridge—"How shocking:” W ltness- "It wus forbidden, air." Mr. Coleridge— "And did you madam.really consider there I was any harm In that?” tVltneaB—",N'o, I sir. not In Itaelf. any more than there waa ill eating an apple, but you know, sir, the mlseblef th a t fam e from that." The Court smiled, and Mr. Coleridge seemed to lose tjje thread of hla Ideas for the moment.

It !■ Krjit.Moihfrs. I tee you with your nuriery light, Deadiug your bablen ull in white.

To inelr swoH real:ChrJRi, the OotMl Bhejiherd, carrle i mine

to-night,And that 1* beat!

r ean not help learn when I see them twine Their fingers In yours, and their bright

curls shineOn your warm hreaat:

But the Saviour's ia purer thari yours or mine;

He can love best!You tremble osoh hour because your arm* Are weak; your heart is wrung with

alarruH,And sore oppresHeil;

My darlings are safe, out of reach of harmii;

And that ii beat.You know over yours may hang even now Fain and rUsease, whose fulfilling slow

Nuught can arrest;Mine in God’s gardens run to and fro.

And that is best.

You know that of yours (he feeblest on* And (lea rent may live long yeafa aloti*,

Unloved, unblest;Mine are cherlshi-d Of saints around Ood's

throne,And (hat Is best.

You must dread for years the crime (hat searSi

Dark guHi unwashed by repentant tears» And UTK'onreused;

Mine entered spotlesH on eternal years.Gh, how much the best!

But grief hi selfish, and I can not see Always W'hy I should ao stricken be,

More than the rest;But 1 know that, as well a s for them, fornriv

God did the besti*~Helen Hunt.

, “ S llfll.'if '* .® ’'' *'***rt'a Atigoatuxsi BUUn u ebUdran tor Ioomdm, ot bowala- w

On," pol was founi bottom opward. Us- neath it woh a skull, and on top of It waa a largs foni'h ahvll, probably Ihf drinking I'UP of Ihf ilfccaacd. The pot and the shell had the wiLTltlclal hole through them, and the skull also bail a hole through It. The drinking cups, pots and Jars used by the living were burled with them when they died, but not before they had been broken or a hole hud been punched through them In orrfer to let the spirit of the properly accompuny that of Its owner.

Another large pot, shaped like an In­verted cotie. deeply traced with Indian symbols, will probably settle a question much mooted among those Interested tn the study of the cnsloms of the aborigines Some hold ihut tluae people cooked all of tlielr food by liiimerslng their cooking uienslis. This lianlcular pot has four handles Or eyes on Ita upper rim, appur- enlly inlended for I ta ‘suapenalon. These eyes are so made as to protect the thong or si new (hat held Ihe pot aloft from the (Ire on lire outside and the steam on the inside. They oTB also spaced o(t to allow the jiot to hang evenly.

Aiiotticr )>ot Is deep and clearly shows W’liere It waa used by immersion In a herl of coals,

Many smaller bowls have been found evidently Intended for individual use Nearly all of the drinking vesaela are Iml- latlons of gourds, both In color and shape running In all slaes from a three-galloii vessel to a small cup. The largest of this lot te fourteen Inches In diameter, wllh a neck two inches thick, The material is not more than an eighth ot an Ineh thick and the vessel Is rounded amnolhly' Among the smaller vessels there Is a cun with holts 111 the upper edge, aa If intend­ed to be bung up on a peg. A honey pot, with a ijrojectlng lip around the Uhper edge, la tn the collection. Over the ton of this was probably drawn a ploco of buckakln, which was fasteneil under the edge of the lip by a thong or a alnew Numerous cupe and bowls are sbaiaid after natural fruits, such aa the pome­granate, persimmon and sugar amile The ^op le Inhoblllng thia Slate at the preaent day are not so tar advanced as these neo- ple were In the art of making irottery.

A large conch ahell, showing evitiencea of a high polish, contained thg diminutive skeleton of an infant that had probably never Been the light. ’

In Mr, Cushing's opinion, the Hnest specimens of hint blades ever found are In the collection. Thcao consist of two blades, one of dark and the other of light color him, each iihout eight Inches iSng and two inches wide. Theae are thought to have been war knives. Smaller lilades of high quality were also found knlfi poliita und sharks' teeth, evidently used for culling. Were foumi In profusion l o make one of these knives aval laid, hese people would doubtless Insert ths

blunt part Into ibv end of a snilt slick This tlu'y would tben bind with'sinews ami eemeni with pitch. A large uxe ot stone

same ma­terial were turred up.A piece of red oxltle rjsed as a war paint,

was found. The paint retained ihe prop- A '<> IhO cfilefi.of pipe" of mention was the absence

•’ouper about four Inches long, bulb-llko In thape, looks as If it had

, MLLE. nESRIKTTI! DrFOULLOY. th* rank* of th* lilanohiBsifustiB, or laun- dreste*.

Mile. Dufoulloy la a dark-fyed, churm- Inx. *Um brunette of seven teen, who I* employiKl In an extenulve lavolr on tho ou tek lrti of the city. Her m other works In the name entabllshment, and her father ia a m aker of wood floors.

In oriler to be cho*en queen of (he car­nival ahe had to pao* u cloae scnitlny and Batiafy m any people (hat she wax really a beauty, am on^ them many uf her own sex. In the firnt place, she hod be-en queen of one of the many laundry maid oocietlea. These queens met and chose her with four other* to KO l>efore the male committee in charge of the fesllviil. From theae five the oommitteo made their wlectlon. The requirem ents expecte<l of a festival queen are hard to meet. She tnust have not only a good face and figure, but she must also he tactfu l, clever, a perfect ralitress of her trade and of unblemished character.

To be a queen of queen* In this mid- icemen festival metine a good to a P arisian girl. Besides ephem erarfam e In large chunks she rvcelres valuable pres- en ia A pume of Is given her by tho festival committee, besides a whole outfit of royal rubes and a costume which she can use on her wedding day. The I^rsl- dent of the Republic usually makes her a Jewelled present when she is Introduced to him, the Sturlcnts' Association sends her a proaent. and she receives gifts from vari­ous city officials. .More than all this and dearer to the heart of the Parisian girl, she ia sure to receive doiens of proposalB of m atrliige. 8 he also haa the right to select her king. Mile, Dufoulloy haa chosen M. Leon Bolnet. a handsome young man who Is employml In the same estab­lishment. The coronation occurs in the laundry, and l* followed by a dance andai banquet.

The Law YliidloNted.From the Washinglun Star.

A friend of Uepnaentailve Culberson, of Texas, related the following incident: "W hen Mr. Culburaon was Prosecuting A ttorney," he siild, "there was a criminal s ta tu te universally disregarded. The In- dlctm ent of a well-known man for viola­tion of th is law was Beeured through the efforts of Mr. Culberson, who preaentod the caBe with more vigor than almost any he had ever conducted, aucceeding in se­curing a conviction and sentence to tlie penitentiary. Then he left town and no one knew where ho had gone until he and th s prisoner, who hud been taken to- the penitentiary, returned together. Mr. Cul­berson had gone to the Governor, obtained

J u pardon and met ihe convict a t the penl- ' Tem iary with it. The law had been vin­

dicated, and there were no more violations of that s ta tu te In Jefferson."

O D D B I T S .

Thijra la an old man In Atlanta whe makos It hla Imainaia to oolloot all the Confederate bank bllla he can, lay handi on. Theae he Bella by bulk to Edlaon, who uaea them to make carbon for Incandcaceni Ugh la. The paoer on which the Confeder­ate tioteB were printed waa made from tha pulp of the ecn graaa, which, when chem- icnlly treated, makes the beat kind of caf’ 1)011 for eleelrlc lights, according to Kdl- aon.

The fear that a wealthy negro of New York Cl tv might buy and live In a ihree- atory and basement nouae In a fashionable Buburli of Brooklyn haa ao aroused the roaldente ot that aectlon th a t a syndicate la being formed among them to purchaxe the house.

Boon a fte r New Year’s Day 8 t. Pete, - a t Itomo had to be reconsecrated, aa a man had the bad taste lo cut hie throat before the high a lta r during noon mass. The aer- vlces were stoimed a t once. The last sui­cide was In 18B7, but It wna not thought necessary to bless the building In that case, a s the Pope was In It at the lime,"

The la tes t university to open Its doors lo women Is the one a t Athens, Five women were ennillrd for tho winter lectures, hot w ithout violent opnosltloli from the stu­dents, who became divided Into hostile par­ties. One student dually shot another during the troublt*.

A eommlsHion has recently been Inspect­ing Robinaon Crusoe'B Island and fgund that ita population haa dwindled to 126.

The Homan Kmperors TliieriuH nnil Clauriitia died from overoallng mushroomsa as did Hope Clement Vll- and (!harles VI.

a t tha pretstu U o f w i t h , a capital

L. DouglasSHOE $qoo

THE VORLD,

(all colotiL Vici Kid. Cag aod PaUnt CaB, T oe, light and h ta w iidc*.

LcttebCaiTin^ S ho a *rc tfie bcfl. KTcaUr variety of StyUs and V idth i

Sboc-dcalcr in tUa d ty . "Wt offer you

$5 Shoe for $3.tlic m idd lesun 'i prafila, wldcii

u i to leU you a Shoe diiect bom factory for $33)0, which ii wperior Style and V e a iin t QuaUticf to tny

Shoe h U at th s price, d* J* <1*

7 4 9BROAD STREET,

AaaeU |«)0,0CU.ai). Borplns $in,IHUia

Franklin Savings Institution,8 1 3 B K O A D H TK E K T .

NEWARK, N. FEB, H. UH.

TWENTY-THIM DIVIDEND,The managers have declared a dividend a i

rale of 3 per cant, (ler annum on all aecontua antltled tbem o on March 1, payable a tlw March le.

JOHN M, OWINNET.L, Prealdeat.W IIXIAM H. LKE, Vloe-Pnahtent.MERRITT 0 . riEltKlNIi, 8MnbWy.

Daisalia maile by third of any tnonUi draw interest from first of that month.

SECURin SAYINGS BANS,No. 743 D roa il 8t., New ark.

ESTABLISHED USA

DKPOSIT8 O V IR 41,000,000

Iniertat pavabl* Moii-anDiially a t the rate of tbres per c^ni. All depoelta mode oa ot before the third d ^ o f any uumth drawlaUr- ««( frutn the rTHiCr d af uf each tooath.

tiociety and Truet Funde toksDa

KTi.vcsTfH fl. Bathr. PTMddent L<»vt» Lolurq, Viee-Preoldiau E pw arp dPAorBe TreM urtr. JoBiPH W. P luiib. He«r«tary.

________ XViLLU* W. KuTTlJi, Coebler.

The Mutual BenefitL irK iNgrilANCK OOHFAJfY,

NEWARK^ Na J.AMZI DOHDj . . « , FrealdealAHSCT8 (Market Valuee), Jon. 1,

\9K. ............................................lAMw.moeUAB1UTIE8. N. J.g Na Y. and

KUndard....... .............. 64,187.7*4 34SUHPLUS..................................... 4.WMT*«Follclee Abeolutely Non-ForibltiLMe Alter

gecuad Year.Ir cask o r u m tlie Poiley It cortircid nr

FORCi oi long 0* lu value will pay for; or, if preferi'edg a Cooh or Paid-up Policy VMae ii allowed.

After the eecood year Polloleaarc iKOORTtv- TABLK, aval aii rceftiriicinjr oi (o rcskIcne<,(roL'(!! or (Kcuii(Uion are renwvni.

The Compear ogreet iu the Policy to Load np to the Gosh Sorrender Tolae when a eaU4- factory asslgainent of th« Policy le rood* oe ooRat«ral eeouritr.

LoHflxa paid Immediately apoD eompletl^a ood approval of pruoie,

dTEPHEN d. DAY, Dlstriet Ageota T?e Brood 8u Newark, N. J,

PARKE BURNETT- TH08. A. KlCOU

liPBlNO FAkMlON lIlNTfl.

What Will 1(0 W orn In (he Way of Gow&e»* > Moanete and Coatw.

lYom (he Jjadlee' Home Journal.One of first euhJectB broached In the

early spring is the new colors that are sent UB from PaiiB. Nothing Is lost In brtght- neea, for vivid tin ts prevail ami brllll&ney abounds. ComblnatlonB will thrive, and the most prominent colors are orange-red, or nasturtium , golden-brown, green and cherry-pink, • • • Such.fabrlr* as plain, white, pink, yellow and blue pique, and the same having an occasional rib of w'hlte and even a black hairline, will be worn more Ilian ever. There will he bUx»;r, coat and w aiit sultSy and all will have a sk irt with gatherB a t the back, five yard* wide and well gored, the front narrow, u* they ar* all cut nawadays. • • * pjaln and elaborate gown* are fashioned out of the neat plaid, striped and checked Clliheroe lephyrs th a t are lighter In weight than the heavy goods Bold under the name of gingham*. _

A typical E aste r gown U made of black and Btem-green, with a black nklrt fitted closely over the hips, but flaring ho much from the knee down that Iim fulnes* a l­most suggests a flounce. The Jacket l)«dlce Is Of stem-green velvet fitted very amooih- ]y to the figiire until the waist I* readied, and then tkere Is a short ripple sk in so full th a t the black satin llnliig ia visible. The rolling collar and revers are faced with black satin.

A dainty Httle gown made of gray al-Eaca, intended to be w'orn liy an Kaster

ride, haa a plain flaring skirt absolutely without decoration. The bodice Is a draped one. With a flaring collar and tleep revers th a t extend far over the shoulder and shape m to a sharp point at the waist­line; these are of while Huiln overlaid with ecru lace and spangled with steel. The sleeves &re large droupng puffs that Hhape into deep cuffs of sailn overlaid with the laeo, steel spangled, uml on the outer Bide of each I* n row of finely- out Bleel buttons. A folded belt of white satin la about the waist, and Is shaped BO that It curve* over the hips and cornea to a point a t the front aiitl back. At each side of the fron t Is a large cut steel but­ton."

That plaited straw. yellowlBh in lint, will form tho fashionable bonma there can be no doubt. B ut tho shuuii selected will depend tnlfl season, more than over before, on that fancied by the wearer. Since tho Directolre, F irs t Empire and Li>uIh Six­teenth style* are all in vogue with a sug­gestion of the large bonnets fancied dur­ing the early p a rt of (his century, and the small bonnets such us were In vogue among the beauties of the Becond Empire, it would seem as If every face should be suited. The fact th a t the stock and the Jabot are growing nearer and nearer to tho ear* means, so say the mllllnere, the com­ing in of ribbon tics, and broad ones at that. Im porters announce (hat the enor- moua straw hats will be tlwl |jy liich-wlde ribbons oinder the rhiu, while the small bonnets will Im pu l on securely with three- Inch-wlde tlM.

The coat inlended for early spring wear is marked by an air of JaunUtu-ss. It Is oftenest sm ooth cloth, and licslde the reg­ulation mode shades there is,shown a dark blue, a faint steel with a blue tone hover­ing over U, ijove-gray, Lincoln green, and, of course, dark blue and black.

FAGOT PAftTIESv

EDgl*n<ra AmericotiaDuring the brief but lively war scare

over the question of the Veneiuelan boundary, li w as observable tha t'the Lon­don newspapers gave great attention to everything th a t Edison wo* reported to haYe said concerning his schemes for the defence of New York and his proJeciB for annihilating a hostile fleet, In many re­spects the W lsard of Menlo Park la to EngUshmea the |ire*ts*t American of the day. They have no man (o match him, and there is much of the romanilc to them In hlB personality.

FOR BABY’S SKINScalp and Hair

The most effective skin purifyinf «nd beau­tifying soap III the work), m well ss purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For distressing facia! eruptions, pimples, blackheads, irrltaikins of the scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, red, rough hands, chiiings, and simple rashes and btemishes of childhood,ft is absolutely Incumparabt

Uirsig(h0«i Uw w<Uirsig(h0«i w«j(l. Brtilifa Stfuali K*w-

During the Lenten l4easoQ They May Be­come PopQlar.

*'And what shall ws do with th* long svcnlnga?" many young people are now asking. "W s can’t read and study every evening. We can’t play cards six nights a week, going to bed a t 9 o'clock makes us stupid, and charades and theatres are not strictly Lenten, according to Dr. Van Skirk. W hat shall we do?"

A certain Jolly little company of New Yorkers have solved this problem for themselves in an unique way. One of these inventive spirits conceived the idea of a story-telling bee, says the New York Commercial Advsrttaer. The day after- th is Idea entered her head each member of the little coterie was surprised by the receipt of an odd little package.

This package when unfolded revealed a tiny log '^uch o« we burn upon the open fire in w ln te r-^ u t made of brown paper.

Moreover, the log Itself, when unfolded, revealed thia pretty invitation on a sheet of note paper: "Will you Join a goodly company to-morrow night a t my hearth­stone? There, while our fagots burn, will I listen to your story and tell you mine own. You are requeated to bring a fagot and a good tale." *

The night was an Ideal one when It or- r lv e d ^ le a r and cold. Not one of the ''goodly compqny" Invited failed to put In an appearance. In bustled every one, wrapped to the ears and carrying hla fagot. A huge fire roared in the open fire­place. The other lights were turned rather low. There were great chairs, comfort­able sofas and divans drawn about the fire.

Lots were drawn for the succeselon. The young fellow to whom the beginning fell cast hla fagot upon the fire and mad* the gooseflesh rise upon every one by that aw ful tale uf Quy clu Maupassant, entitled "L a Main" (Thu Hand), done into English.

The clever woman will see even from this slight euggeBtlon what (he plan of the enterta4nmeni is. As to the tales which a re suitable for telling, they exist by the huiidredi. F^or weird effects some excel­lent ones will be found In Irving's "Tales of a Traveller." There Is the "Black Cat," by Poe. H enry Jam es has also given ua a thrilling ghost story. So ha* M aryTappoa W right. Sherlock Holmes's aflvenlures Im­p a rt Just the proper creepy feeling.

For abort love stories there are many dainty ones by George Hibbard. Henry Jam es's works contain many almoat un­equalled for pathos. There are tale* of the French Revolution, by William McClen- nan. For old favorites come Dlckens'a "Cricket on the Hearth" and Hrinrlch Zschokke's "Broken Pilcher." BelecUons from Thackeray’* "Newcomes" and "Hen­ry Esmond" are moat effective when de­livered tn this way.

For am using siorle* no one need search long, "Joilah Allen a t the Picnic/’ by the author of the "Bam antha" hooka. A chap­ter from "Colonel Carter, of C artertvllle " or "Baaber," by the same author. "A Loan of H alf Orphans," by Thoma* Janvier. "P o lly " by Thomas Nnjson Page. ‘'Mar­jorie uaw ’V.ahd "A RiVecBlde KanMmoab>'i" ^ Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Lover's "Irish Tales." "The O'CcnnorB,"^ by Anthony Trollope. "Bob Sawyer's Evening P a r ty /' by Dickens.

AU Boris of little surprises may be pre­pared for the guests, Ab. for Instance. If any one of the party is a bit of a cheralat he can Introduce some little powder In hla log which will cause It to burn with a weird green light. This makea the gath­ering savor strongly of supernatural things. When all the fagots are burned and all the tales told a tittle supper Is served, or very light refreshments, which are coming more and more Into vogue as being better form. H ot coffee,sandwiches, fru it and fancy cukes, would be quite suffl- clent.

Another excellent w a y I n . which thia, story-telling suggestion could be made en-* Joyable t* by InstUulfng a little club ot friends and neighbors to meet a t the houses of different members. On* or two evenings a week could be made to p a n de­lightfully with story telling, and no ex­pense need any woman undergo for the purpose, unless. Indeed, ahe decide to In­vest a little change In cakes and coffee for the crowd.

Borne one who knows whereof she speaks says th a t this species of club Is a great benefit in many ways. That It makea one fam iliar with good literature; that It gives more Instrucuoii In eloogtlon than fifty raanuaii; .that It brings out Ltmid people; th a t It bnakes a long winter evcjflng pass brightly.

GRUT EtSTEHRC a su a lty ^

In d em n ity Co.,O F N E W YO RK .

PARKE B U R N E n & C0 „Managers fbr New Jersey.

OFFICE,804BROADST.,HEWABK,N.J.ApplicatloDs will b« received from respo**

Sibw agents after April L 13^

THESE

FffTHm;. 37c . 47c . 17c 4c lb

Kefd u d Dlnfley.From tti* 8»n F r.n c lico Anronaut.

Several yeara afro Mr. Reed and Hr. Dinfiley attended a dinner given by Roe- well V. Flower, who waa tnen a member of Congreaa. Mr. Reed la not a drinking m an,' but taken a glaaa of wine when be fcele like It. Mr. DIngtey, a total ab- Blalner, waa on Ihla occa«lon the only man a t Ihe table who eaohewfid the bottle. While conviviality waa a t Ua height, Mr. DIngley'waa called from .Ihe room for a moment. Mr. Reed nolloed the abeence of hla colleague, and with great anxiety be­gan looklqg under tha table.

"W hat If tha m atter, RecdT'- aald the boat.

" I waa looking tor DIngley." an d Raad. With a iMctecUy airalght taca.

Oval Wash Bollen,No. 7, copper bottom...

Oval W'aah RoUerg,No. 8, copper bottom...

Round WfiRli Kettlei,No. 1, plain.. . . . . . . . . . .

Sad Iron?,nickel plated.. . . . . . . . . .

Sadirons, I hplain polished....................................ID

Mrs. I'otta's irons, /iO /vthree troiia, stand and handle, O V Cnickel plated............................... net

Wash Hoards, Ifty r.Solid ainc................................ iV C

Clothes Line, * /» ar/1good quallt)-.................. . 3C y Q

CTothes Line, * V r v Aheavy cotton....................... l 2 v y U

Clothes J.lne, I Aw00 feet In piece.......................... I j f C

CEDAR TUBS, WIRE H O O P S -' Small, Medium, Large,

4 k . 68c. 88c.Clothea Wrlngem, f q

wood fnhhe, heavy'rolla... . ^ l a v VREMEMBER—Every article we ad!

vertlae la FIRST QUALITY—not Sei^ onda or 'J'hirds.

PPEOPLEWhen you carry

a liaudaome pocket- book you hare rev aon Ui be proud. Handsomeat In the city aro our Sterling Silver M o u n te d Poeketbookg a n d Card (.:ajww, and at prlcea that will aare y o n something to put tn them. ^

ProgressiveD iin rA irn w i' “ oudg, Silverware, I U rV C y O rS Dnt C la«g und Cutlery,

755 BROAD ST.,Cutlery, QHiiilIng end Kepairtng, Watch mad Jewelry RepmMag,

A Want AA ■ Rn »Vib | g 1

gaxrantH o[ It. gum in...* , ,nd li i . u tk . bwHflt ot a letg. elnmloUm, whleli a* •OH' kt««r e u g tm

\

N E W A B K e v e n i n g n e w s , W E D N E S D A Y , M X k C H 11, 1896.

i f S OF THE MOHIiO.Oovernor Griggs the Guest of Honor

at a Republiouu Banquet

M'KIMLErSTnONULrmttEDBr FORAKEU

Ohloiktii Told to IMiinil Tkolr Pr#«l. danUikl CoBtlldaCo jaKMl HU fur Iho F roo ld rnv j C 'ltiirl; fUt F o rth -A P o v o ifu l Jbl^clrlc L igh t for B lm irgot, W Uob W m Ho M a for ^00 MfUo Out a t io a - l ia |i |» r ji:udlBg of a T oong Couple'*klOpOBlOllt.

Governor John W. Grlgge. of New Jrr- aey, and the Rrv. HowaM Du/Held, of t)ie Klret hreebyterlan Church of Netv York. Wert the gufPte of honor a t the regular inonth;y dinner of the Hepublloen Club In th a t city loftt nigh;. Secretary of State llaiioot'k was alao one of the guestti.

The Ulmier waa held a t the clubhouao, 460 F ifth avenue, and about ilx ty metn' beta were present. Cornellui N. DUu, She president of the rlub, presiding.

Uovernor Urlggs was in tr^u ced by Mr. Bliss ag *Hhe Governor of a S tale which had been recently admitted to tha Union, and a t the beginning of his speech ihe (lovem or referred to the recent Repub- Jtcan vietory in New Jersey, and prophe- sled continued success for his party.

‘I t was tha custom," -hs said, "for Jer­sey Republicans to leave the room when th a subject of politics was brought up, but We don 't have to now, and It Is s pleasure for me to come over to this Republican Club of the city of New Y ork^th* only uncontrolled and uncontrollable body of Republicans In the country,

"New Jersey has been classed as a for­eign country, but th srs Is one thing New Jersey has. and that Is a sea coast that can take care of the combined navies of Ihe world, If they would only come near enough to it."

i!dr. Griggs then went onto an eaplana lion of why the Republicans had won lii N ew Jersey, and declared that the chief n s s o n was th a t "the Democratic party had so Rilshehaved that toleration was no longer possible. It had so Interfered with the rights of counties, munlclpailllcs and ItidlvlUuals. th a t it was no longer m to tiave t»ower."

Another reason for Republican aucceas in New Jersey was, according to Governor

^ Knowing belief In a protective la n ir among the workingmen in tho mills AS to the question of what the party was going to do with their victory, Governor Griggs ssJd; "W e are Rtpublteani. and We understand that In a certain measure the successful party Is allowed the fruits w victory, but the Republicans of my S tate will gtve Its people good government and good and honest offlcl^.'*

The Rev. Howard Durtleld, who followed Governor Orlgga, told how glad he was J .LJ** • Republican, and saUi thatIn l i s t a f te r the wave of l>m ocratlc suc­cess, he still felt " th a t it was better to be fwith the minority In the ark than With th e m ajority In the swim."

"I am glad to be here as a churchman." 3ie continued, "because 1 believe In the nearness of the Bible and the ballot-box Wnd because 1 have little use for a creed th a t does not make a msn a belter cUl- ^ n . I t is part of my theory that the true th u rch makes true cltlwnshlp."

Dr. Duffleld's address was followed bv ghort in fo rm c *-------------- '

SPORTS OF AIL SORTS.P I M P L E S .A you tig marrietl wonKiu of I

T ren to n spen t lots of monej' and j oou,i nark-aoituiM ■■ Hicktim e to rid herself of piuiples, bu t i b™,, tikw at pouuhov-no use. A frieiul gave ber a cake j <“«. tyeiii,*, bw» Baii.A tu.iin. of W ood b u ry 's Facial Soap, nnd i t : an Aseoclatlqii of t'yoling1_ ■ « . X. . . ■ C Uba* buWlllltf Inursium^iti l...

9

helped her. ' She then visited theW oodbury lu s titu te , and in seven w eeks, w ithou t pain, and with very little troub le or expense, found her­self possessed of a beautiful com plex­ion, w hich she now keeps by daily using W oodbury ’s Facial Soap, the pu rest to ile t and complexion soap m ade, because the m aker, John H . W oodbury , has had over

-(fair ban nut only brM’ii puorly iuuM«K*-d, tmi j-vv -n of the cluba hav* been found guilty by the Hoard of Manager* of playliig unregUtered man. The Golden Hod \Vh<H-lmen of N» w Vorlt have l>een deprived of rtrut place. Two vie- torlva w’i"rL tukrn olT iheir rpcurd and two defttata added, Om- vK’lory waa added to the A talan ta WheulmiMS, end they have now one leas defeat, riiangcs havs been msdit in !hs rtMords of all the tetuna, ex­cepting the ManluUaii Ulryde Club and Calboilc Club Wbeeltneti, The Hudson

Wheeiniei

and th*)' Went along ilrlde for alrlile fai•bout a third of the Jlaianre, when Crvep- h ‘if beKau to J raa ahr^ij. At the

. , , I County Wheeinieii. wbo had won >wvehiw eilty y ea rs practical experience gam. s; and loat eU ven. are now creditedcu ring th e skin and rem oving ' T* .facial blem ishes. ' - • " “ '

A aample hlae (v»ka of the aoap eod 13S V. iMWk un the akin aod Hcalp. rliangfoK tba featurei, autl manr raluable loHst hluU, aeut fur loc. to any Addrau aeaUd.

JO H N H . W O O D BU RY D E R ­M A T O L O G IC A L IN S T IT U T E , t s 7 W - 4^D S T ., N . Y.

*r» o( the oliiiX talk* from varioue mem-

F O B A K tR SnEAKS FOR Xl’KINLEV.R ich Pralae for the Ohioan and H li Uuallfl-

rattona for Prealdrnt Sat Forth.The moat notable feature of the abort

aeaalon of the Republican Slate Conven­tion a t Colutnbui, O., yesterday, w ai the•peech of Senator-elect Foraker, In which lie declared hla aJIeilance to McKinley with r re a t vigor.

"I w ant my speech to be abort enough," aatil he. "for all to read It, and plain enough for all to understand It."

Then Mr. Foraker praised McKinley and spoke of Ms qualmcatlons to r the Presi­dency. The time had come, he said, for redeeming the third promise of the Zanes­ville convention, which declared tor the election of McKinley to the Presldeucv H e added;

"The Republicans of Ohio don’t look un­kindly a t Thomas B. Reed, nor Levi P Morton, nor William B. Allison, nor Mat­thew Stanley Uuay, the other great lead- ers who have been mentioned In connec­tion with th a t honor. On the contrary If the St. Louis convention should disappoint us and give the honor to one of them we here and now pledge htm In advance the electoral vote of Ohio by the largest m a­jority ever given In the history of the Slate. It is not th a t we love Caesar less jM ^Rome more. William McKinley la our

Then he discussed the McKinley Tariff law and Its repeal, and continued: •

As a result. In every section. In every community, in every mu­

nicipality, In every mill and mine and fu r­nace and forge and workshop, every­where throughout all this broad land whore capital Is Invested or lalmr Is em­ployed, William .McKinley la the Ideal American statesm an, the typical Amerl-

•Mtler, and the veritable American"No man ever In public Ilfs In th li coun­

try enjoyed luch universal popularity as IS hu . No man In this country In public Ilfs ever commanded, as he now com­mands, the allectlon of the great mass of the voters of the country. Other States are declaring for him. Ohio can not lead the column. It le already on the march. All we can do Is to Join the procession "

Irll and lUlsabetli were determined to get roarrleu. and It was decJded to grant their wish.

The Rev. Mr. Spencer was sent for, and M “•* o’clock the couple were married a t the l>anlell home, surrounded by their parents.

up of the team s were pleyed last ulglil, wJU'ij till! A talantu Wheelmen. Paterson Tourists and Manhattan 11. C, "lives" roll- «d. The A talautas increased their lead by winning two gamee, while Ihe Tourist bowlers beat Iho ManhaUans. The fealure of tho contests was the magnllteent rolling of Oloaaga, the A lalanta’s anchor, who found the pins for WB and OJ In hla two games. The A talanlus' scores tullow: MANMATT.\.\ u. 1 ’, ATALANTA VV.PelliiWeyer ......F raenkle . M cFarland Dartsch ...

Ua Kudd IIW K. [ialeey ,

.............].-.:iJll1lur . . . .............IBllTerbetl . . . ............IM (Jloiaga ...

.100....170....Kik. . . . I *

Total .7ki| Total .BMMVUURKED BT THE SPANIARDS,

Series.of Butcheries In Cu|i« Qlven Wllh Names and Dates,

Fltjel P lerra, In ohargs of the Cuban Newi Bureau In Nsw York City, laat night gave out the following itatenienl; "From a le tter dated Santiago de Cuba, February IS, Ihe following paragrepbi are copied;

" ’Although General Weyler says th a t nobody will be punlahed in any way un­less he Is convicted of some crime, assas­sination proceeds on a larger icale. In

Budd Halsey , Millar ..

I Trrliell . Oloaaga

.IMl Ernest .. ........HB Iterdan ,......... lOT-ilryson ..

...........Ilj Dumphy

..........2aj Dren-

...... 170.............. Itt.............. IM..............m.............. idi

half a stray dog ran aeroas the road. an<l Meyar's mare .-aerwr] clear aerus.a the r?* - *'Rhuut on,-., losing her stride. At ; Ihe finish • reepliig Flower hsd sia leiiglhe to spere. Th,. se .onj an,I third heata ' were like the Ural, Creeping Flower taking i the I.Hd ai one-third of the .llsiaLn e and I gradually hii reaslim lu ihe llnlah. ’fhe I Jll.lges were WUUam Kvalie. liaiilel Kane and Sydney In il.y , This Is the se.'ond I time that Creeping Flower has Insli'il .Mr. Jennings-s paeiT. The race was wit- I iivBsed by abuni 2,Mi people. I

New htartlug Marliliies, IA new starting maehlna for horse races

baa been put In Ihe Held by a man nameil Sullivan, niio la trying to have It liitio- dueed on the traehs about New York. It ™il'. , ® *'khl baml>oo rmlswnieli Is worked by means of rubber bands anil operated with a trigger. When the trigger Is pulled ihe maebine swings otJtr ward and upwanl over the horsea’ heads.

Mob Knds of Hpf.rlB, t issn e r nnd Nathan llym et are

conteatlng anuiher match a t the Newark LI’,!,'!.* ‘ l'd>. The conleit is one of seven games up, draws not to count, and the time llmll twenty moves an hour. Two « m e a have heeii played. The ttril, a Hampe oiwnlng, was won by Llssner afte r Ihlrty-eight niuvea, mid fhe aee-und, a Guaen s tlam bit liecllned, resulted In a draw after thlrty-four moves,

“ ,**1’,';:'’'™ " 'ab 'h yesterday afte r­noon at I'.lkwuod Park between A rthur Suism an and nr. J. R, Wert, memt>eri of

'he former won by on* 'ilj‘1. The vundltluna of th* nhoot wer«

'*auh. tjuasinan ( ru s m l ftvery

L. IVrkins «n<l Maurices L. Muiilajtu« had an exLltlng* cont^at at racqueu on th» Kai^uet HtHl Tennii Flub i*ourt, Naw

SIOO. 3

IIAILItO.UI t i m e TA B LU .

5 C i f ld a r d fo r th e

. W o rliL j

^ou See

and Hem

nuTroiiDS E veryw here.

$60 $S0.

I J H H A T I X ) y o u k n o w a iw u lth is w heelyou are ih ink iu^ of geUinjf ? How lio y o u

know some one el.se isn 't buy ing it clicajier .’

^ 1 ^ S l ’ U K wh.Tt you are ab o u t! C 'O H 'iM -D I t l A is a liouseliolJ word.

'o n e for less th an lio o .

E a s y I 'a y i i ie i i tN ,

XolKuly can buy

U id l i iK H v lio o l.

1M:NN»11.\A.MA kAll.HiJAD-Tas llandarl riklatii d wt -kiiivrlc*. i^ruieciifd Ihrou^boui l»

lb* liilvflc-k>iin H^llcfa aoJ BlucK liliDLl IIy*> l»in

”r" Hops only on notion to un and afltr Jxiujnnr IB. \*m. tiulni will

Miirli*t SlreM = un o , SV»rtrk, u fullowi: f H.5U A. M. Lin#, duny, wUb Pallmo*

>^«llbul* I*ftrlor •nU feileRiiln* Cara, fur Pli|#> bUf|t ld:2T A. M. FVnniytvanlx LlmlfH, dilly.

cwm;...B#il uf ruliRinn Vcatlbuiif%.nn.arim»nt Dlninii, Bmuklnic anJui'#rr%ait»>fi r»r#. |jM n. n(ln^ nn*ncl«l rvLKfri*.••-fic.frai'hrn kIm| ULihrooma fi.fiRiiti «rk#i, hHll#g‘ fnjild. barb#r*ahup, itbrirr opuj all i)i8 ninv#Tila'ni-B* of Imnit #r efflefs LUnlwiJ Ky glatUBNfy and miJvahL,» tUcdlc llxlita, Arrived. ‘.‘liltriKi' li,u0 A. . n»v#lRnl f' !!fi A. M-. f'lnclnnall <l.’40 A. K., ladlaatnullt '

t*0 A. W . IrifUlHVlII* n ;IUl A. M.. Bt. LsjUlg l;l>A P. M.. TolrJs. »;UU A. U.

^ <’tiic»Mo and St. Jsoulg Jhlly, I'iillmun \ rjitiFiul# 8tr#plhf and ninini * aij to Sl j>,uig. I’h'fMiju and Lnulivlll*. V«*, iNiUl# f molt Inc Bnif PooMnettr Coarbti i« fif. ta<»iJlB. Atrlvt* <‘lnc|nuatl ]0;44 A, 1|., M, I.OU1* T.tk) i ‘. If. aod ChlootO B;U0 P. U. a«tf <lB>-

f G 2T P. M KvprBH, tlatlfe PullagB^>otu-uii* '-i.apinc *'nr* to PlttiburCe fhlui Bhd Pl8v#»and. Dinlnf Can ta Phi1ad«iphU mhm ritrjhurv l o A r r l v o * at C'l»v«ioBdi ll 'slft A. M., rhiikcn H'Oo P. M. HBxi 4ay.

f I' M ^■nihwmyrn tlipr***, BalifaJ uUman fUMpinf Can lo Cincinnati■ n<l Hi. Lri-uiM. hlnlnc Car Altoona to Rluh- hFind. Arrlvrp Dnclnnatl B:(B) P. M., lodUit- ■G’o'tB iiiitB P M.. antt FI. Loula 7:00 A. U. •'•pi'n.l nitirnlnc-

^ FIxpraM. dally, Pulhoo*iluff#t Flrri'lhf ( t r York to PlttBburf.ArrU'f* tlMlly I’hlra^n T SO A. W. laaoimd mom-

ilm......................................................

AJALANTA W.,^ T urR lB T C. C .,^ f ? r ^ ! r ; l , l ! ! ; ^ 0 „ n ■lerk ln s wmn by these aeoraa; 15-^

Total Play In

............ha Total .................. Tvathe two-man tournam ent In

progreai a t Montgomery’s alleys continued last night, hut no score was made whicheven cast a shadow on the record of the Heltim an-Booih team, which rolled 128 on Monday night, Morrell and Chaaierbeld overcame their rivals, llrowe and I-owen- atelnj and Clausa and C. Hauer. Brows......aivaa wri m !•! ■«! M-'BiC. lU ■ •SR’Mij SAiiia w asMeR AllU S , ni4ufr. iJrUWt

ordfp th a t you may Judge lo wlial extern Doweniteln, alihouxh braten by Mor-It !■ carried on, t will give you a few In- i ■tanee*. On th e morning of the fourteenth I Inatant, in the ward of Maravllla, In the town of GuantanatnOe the following per-1 aonB were found tnuraered: '

rel! and Che*terfl4fld, made the high ecore, 394, In the aecohd game, with (llauiia and C. Sauer. The BcorcH:

" 'Coleatlon Perran, colored, planter ftfty year*; Luciano Faure, colored, planter, forty yearPi Pollcan>o ttarn. rolomrl.

Browe ........Lowenaieln ..ly?

171 C'lauHH ... 2M C. Hauer

Haro, colored__ Pollcarpoplanter, forty years; Ellas Duran, coiortdU f - • • - 1 -

TotalsMorrell

SMi Toiaia ITK t'lauss

a ^ re r , thirty-ftvc y ean ; Manuel Mun6*J colored, p lanter, seventy years; Miguel I*erei, colored, laborer, flfty-eighi years; Felix Casado, white, planter, forty years; Ruflno Luque, white, planter, thirty-eight years; b ias Jlm eiiei, white, planter, forty years; Jose Oomex, white, planter, twen­ty-one years; Ramon Maleta, colored, latorer, forty-rive y e a n ; Thomas Bpecht, j^lored, laborer, twenty years; Rafael t-* w n e ll, colored, laborer, fifty years.

” 'The Aril of the Individuals named had left th is city the previous day for Guantanamo with his stepdaughter. He was the owner of a small coffee estate. Another of the murdered men had arrlv t^ with six horses loaded with 100 pounds of eoffes; he was accompanied by a lady and a child of one year. The coffee was sold by the men of the n e r l l ta of Quyo Ro­mero and the proceeds dlatiibulcd among them. In Hongolosenso, district of Cobre, In a coffee plantation, a HpanUh guerilla cut to pieces a lawyer from Seville, alao the colored men Juan Desplgne and sev­eral others, whose names I have not yet aKertalned, They w'cre all peaceable peo­ple, engaged In their agricultural occupa­tion.

the Manlel, a Spaniard, an old man. a farm er named Cortea and another by the name of Vlente, fifty years-old, w h ^ e only crim e was to have a relative with the Cubans, were manacled wtUi five others, whose names I have not yet ascer­tained. and they were all shot a t differ­ent places In th e district of Cobre. In the

Dongo the Lieutenant of the FbWili^ Tegada and the negro Carvajal robbed and murdered Vlctoriano Domin- uei, forty years of age, a Spaniard, and owner of a small shop. The L ieuiA anl In hit report says that he had an en­counter with the enemy, kiUed one of them and suffered no losses. In Raima, Ban Juan, first the husband was killed in the nushea nearby.and when his wife Bofla Ca- bauna went to see what they had done with him she was also killed.^"

; Chesterfield ..2WJ I'fO C. Bauer .Totals ........3h4

Browe ......... ls3.Lowensteln ,.149

»il| Totals 152 MurrelllUi Chesterfield ..199

Totals ........S42 S37! Totals ........ 364On Thursday Bchiff and Well. W. and L,

Sauer, of Eliaal>eth, and Schiller and P avatler wlU contest.

»-lD. 17-16, lR-17.Thp New Jerssy A. r . .rlvkat depart

mem has el»cte,t the following offloera: Captain, II. F. W iight; vier-eaptaln, J. korbea; seerelary. F. F, Kelly. « f Avenue A, l^ rgen I oJnl, N. J,; Kieoutlve t ’om- m ltt.i-’ K ( . Calder and Aleck Forbsa. None of Ihe old boanl would aucept office, and .\l. R, Cobb particularly objeclnl lo n'* name being submitted for Captain.

Teams representing Ihe Bkamrock and Montreal Hockev clubs of Caiisda m et at the Ice Palace Hkaling Rink In New York last night. Each side scareii one goal. Tho

e Ashland Athli^lk; Club will have - night ai the clubrooms, 4»4 H ftren th avenue.

EXTRAtTS MINT HE UENUIXK.

Pure Foo*l Art

The bowle® of the Jersey CMty Council. R. A., and as many of the Abernathy Council, H. A., met on Rabenetein's alleys last night. The Jersey City Council de­feated the Abem ethy by slxiy-tbree pins, and W right, of the winning team, made the high score, Ifil. The scores were as follows;

I A. C. R A.ISb.Gulbery ............... H7147;Fuhr ____ 112IH bcchler ............... 12514(J,McVlrar .............. 152lUI Bennett .............. 13SIU7 K ennedy.............. iiK113lKamaon ......... Ill

J. C. C. R. A.Holland ..............Taylor ........B ecker ...................Baxter Taylor . Wickam Sweet .. Mtnlhan Meyer .. W rlghl .

Total

Poii*r Farr .. Crane

...1390 Totallal trolley cars have

.1317been

N I'RBED A COKFHK,

Her

rO W R R F U L L IG H T FOR BAHNEOAT.

E lec tric ity to B e SubiU lnted for Oil and to Show for 100 Miles.

Bnrnegat Lighthouse, off the eastern ex­trem ity of New Jersey, soon will have the

powerful light on the Americaneoaat, and one of the greatest known In the history of the lighthouse service. The present light Is visible about twenty-two mllea a t sea In clear weather, while the nsw light will be aeen on the heavens at least Ido mllea out.

The schema of th s Lighthouse Board to Bubatltute electricity for the oil light now displayed a t F ire Island has been aban- doned. owing to the Intention of the au- thorUlea to mace a light vessel seven miles to tha south of the station, and near the buoy, m arking the line which vessels ai prM chlng New York from the east shou.u not cross in the direction of tho hong Isl­and shore, A bill Is now before Congreaa granting the au thority for this,

Tha new Barnegat Light will have all tha appliances and the great lens which It waa Intended lo place at Fire Island, and.month. Tha g rea t lens ia tha moat power** rul one ever Durchaaed by tha aepvlec, and

featurea of the exhibit of ‘ ft* ^ ffh thouae Board a t the Chicago Fair.

1*1 height and haa a diam- e te r of tour feet. This will make Barnegat

™o>t Important light stations

In san e Mrs. C ro iu n D id Not Know H u iband Waa l>»ad.

On* of the moal horrible tale* of death and neglect th a t baa ever tranaplred In Miaaouri haa come to light in Martlno- burg-

Coroner Rodea, of Mexico, Mo., received a telegram from Father Dill, of the Roman Catholic church a t Martlnaburg, telling him to come immediately. On hla arrival he waa token to Ihe farm of Fat Cronan, an old Iriah farmer. Here an aw ­ful alght waa dlicloied. Lying on a bed In the room waa the body of Mr. Cronan In a moat advanced alage of decompo- aitlon.

Mra. Cronan, who had been aubject to tnean* spells, waa going about her house­hold duties a s uaual, cooking a meal in the room where the corpse lay and taking no special notice of It,

Nothing could be learned from her as to when her husband died or what caused hla death.

Two spec chartereu to carry th* Koaeville A. A bowlers and the bowling enthusiaats to the alleys of the Jersey City Club, where (he Hoaeville team will meet the Nea* York A. C. five to settle the tie for the championship of the Athletic League. The beat twO'«f three gamea will decide as to the winner. Roseville's toam will prob­ably be Wood, Van Ness, Badger, Wood­ruff and Sayre,

The s ta r bowlera of the Boston Athletic Association will visit the nosevlllc A. A. and roll a re tu rn five-man team match on Friday night. I t will be remembered that early In the season the Hoeevllle team rolled a m atch a t Boston with the Boston A, A, and w as defeated. This time the Iw al bowlers hope to retrieve ihemselves. The prise will be a handsome trophy,

K p er Takes Heeond Money.There was another aurprlae in

pool In the Stale chatn^onshlp tournam ent g j M urray's Arcadelast night when Jiupt Piper, ofMorristown, defeaied Joe Todd, of thia city, by the score of 126 to 103. Todd was the favorite, but h it backers would give no Oddi. Nearly up to the lUO mark the players ran along even but Piper got ad­vantages Oh the bresjes, which helped him enough to win. The priaea, now th a t all the m atches have been played, are tGO, 325. MB' and flO, with McLaren, Piper, Todd and “'Mbaon winners In the order named. Piper

the only man wbo defeated every other man entered, beating hla only two con­querors, Gibaon and Todd, in the play-off after the tournament,

P eter Bey and Burt Piper will play a m atch to-morrow night at Murray's Ar­cade for WO a side. The game will be 2W points even.

W ill He Enforced to the l.e tlrr.

I)pal**rs in soda w*aler and soft drinks of all kinds will be surprlaod to learn that they will soon he looked after^most care­fully and »^nergetically by the State De­partment of Agriculture. In Its efforts for the thorough enforcement of the Pure Food law. This fsci was learned by a re­porter of the Pltlahurg Post during a con­versation with Special Agent Moore, now looking after adulterations in food prod­ucts of various kinds, DruggUta having BO<!la fountains, and those handling soft drinks of all kinds, had better prepare lo govern, themselves accordingly If they (Jo not wish to be prosecuted. In answer 10 the question If the Pure Food law ap­plied to the adulieiatlons of soft and other drinks, Mr. Moore said;

"Yes. sir; It does. The term 'food.' as!* ^*V*'^**I)' slated In the Pure Food act.

1 arilctes used for footl or drinkIncludes a]by mail, and, therefore. Includes any adulterailoi) of soda water, milk, mineral water or soft d rlnk t of any character. At the proper season of the year it Is the jjurposf of the departm ent to strictly en­force the law on this point, particularly with reference to the aale of soda w ater and other soft drinks aoJd in such great <^antUy In the summer time, it would, therefore. l>e well for druggists and o th ­ers 111 ordering ihelr supply of syrups and other Ingredients for next aeason's busi­ness to take special pains to see th a t they secure only syrups which are perfect­ly pure and wholesome, as they will be held to a strict conformity of the law by the di’hartment. Compliance with this suggestion may save them much trouble uiid Inconvenience hereafter. In the re- cE*nl past many adulterations in soft drinks which are quite injurious to health have Iwen furnished to the public, but the m atter will be greatly remedied the coming season if the stric t enforcement of the Pure Food law can bring It about."

'Is It true th a t there are really no pure

f c The Eldridge Bicycle Co. 314 and 26 CEKTRAL H E ., 342 l l l l l ST.,

NLWARK. KAMI’o ka SHE.

ti'M). <'n]umluis t .2.% 1 r M . i‘ •• f 4 nn

STuI M-it Fprlngi.

M . snij ClsveUad >uth#m Railway Rkprsss. dallr

lally. #ip#pt Ratunlay.P M S-.uthern Railway Kkprsss. dally,

Npw orleaaa U*mphii«, AabevIlU

T m m m m m m i

Mnl Hindiome Lirgi TutHiig Biojicli Side.

FENTON.FRtU^lsAJ.H.

N.'

MODEL 2 B s '

It Has Real litiprovein«*nts.

NEW JERSEY BICrCLECONCERII,dM Broad HL, Mewark. Teiitii Faay,

O R IEN T CYCLES" L E A D T H E L E A D E R S . ' *

JETeniiiiis

OFFU'E OF Tine lUTY <’LKRk OF THKI'lTV o r MRWAHK- Nettmk. N. J., Manh 3. iNHt0»*At»Kl pri*(>..Mls fi'T UalMIng Knam# linuiR'

H. etirner Ves#y ami M<-\Vh>krtfr jv„, l»_- r#iftvp<1 1)V th# t'ommitt*** -in I'ulillc Itull'linifH ,.f th* <*c>mrunn Cmiui'il nf thr oiiv i>r N»v«rk. Bl a to Iv# ln-id on Wnlii##'UhV. MNH'h IH, INUO.

Thf inmmluei* will Ih* In srislnn to rfi*#!'.* •ml ui>#n bids from 4 o'clink l.. uMm-k in thetfh-i niKiD.

MIiIn W ill Im** o[irt‘n^d pn»m]*lly at h n'clock.tiriiaral* bids will be tteix'd fur, > ' rolliiws'

f'uriH’itiFir work sml imintitiK w..jh in „nx* uro- IMPsj; iilutnhlhs an'l heating In ime tin*-ir*sal, maisuii. l Ul sinne, iiitn anrt |*a(eiu pu^r-nunl In line [irnpoeal. In Ai-rf,hliin«-e wlih .jriiw- ll'.gs sml ei>e*‘]lli-ullnMi msdr by ThomHs I'rrs- »#y, ■rrhltroi, mIO nri«i1 etrvi't.

HlUWerR will slate Ihelr prlt*es Ut wilihiii ss well ax In naures.

HldOere must siierlfjr in their hiroposais ihtt should Ihe abs8vs work be awsidcu lu them they will biml themselves tn finish and fompleie the same wiihtn JMtl wurktna ilsys.

1 “he pUits und sper!fii“«tlnn« of Ihs work ran be exainlnod at the* ufilre of Thomas rtvs ■#>. WHi Hr.iad slree-i, m Ih# rliy of *N#i<,irk. HaM !>nt]M'Sul# i» h# ari'imiitinleil bv th# i-nit- s#ni In wrlMna of iwo sureties, who shall, at ih# lliii# »r puiiinr lit sui'h imuhisals. i|Usll(y ss |u Ihelr reaiMmsIbilKiy in the smiiunt of sm-li uih»- riisal. uiiil lilfid ihem*e|u - that. If lit# onnirHcl b* awarded to the person or |ter»>ns niaklnB ih# pmtKmal, Ihey will. u|Kin lie Itelna ao owarrM. iMViim* his ur Ihelr *uh*1 l#» fur th# faithful p#r furmanoe nf said w-nK. aii-l that if th' |i#ri*.'n or |wrs<>ns omit or i‘#fuse to exei'm# ■sucii *xin- Iran ihsy will ii^y to th* flly nf N#wnrk any differeni'e Iwiween the sums !■> whb h lu* or they would have |j**#ti entitled upon «'inn|rletli>« nf the cNmiracl. ami lhai whlrh ih# t’lty of Newark may be mdlgM to jiay lh« |tetmiti or iMFr=otiN by whom i*uoh i>iintrs*‘t shall Ih* exerufad.

Thr f’linimUtee on J'uliJb' Hulldlngs of the <*hv of Newark reserve lo themerIveM th# rlalii tu m - cept or reject any ur all prupnsats fur ihe uiHfve Ht.rk, as they may deem best fur the Interest of (he «Tty.

Hy Ih# dirrrtldn of the rnmmltt*# on I’ublU* lluliiJlnss of Ihe city Of Newark.

U J. WRNDKU..Whu R’iiy L'lerk.

f R M7 nslly fnr all points on Ch#u— pes^s and Ohio Hallway 81**plng and Dining%J‘\Z and th* loutlas1..4T, X J\. R;h*. D 5H (I.liTtlttil Kipr*««, Pull­man Aestihtite rsrli»r‘’ars, V#ailbul* rasasnser

J™ !'"- 5;j7, : ;!W, S M. II :W A. M„ »:M, *;M, J^7 «roi » r M. Fur itsiilmara nnly, 1:88 p, M wrek-ilnya

T:M, S;tB.ftAk 9-6<i. u-ft.*< riii:S7 Lim!i*il Kkpr*ss. Pull- miih \estlbu>e F irlrir rsrs. Veatlhtil* PassanSiT I i^ihr^ and t>ln1n* <’an. II A. M.; IJIm ,

“ ■ *■-*• <•>«»■ »:*«• <':h. I 'l*J*!!*. ® y Aoy(.min™li.tl.jti, 11:81) A. M.,8 ;ft) nnd T.J:i f, M. On KunSsr, KxurJM, 1S:,T.Il!l. S.M B;i7, n:-.7. K;M inil 0:33 P. ti. Ac

r.:'i T:W P. M.Inr Tr.mon, H ,T, A:,A. T:tt1, 7:N). «:3B, 8:1A

"'f l-lmtlM Kinrwi, Pullmin Vi» Ml'iil. piirinr r»ri, Vr.tlliuin PA w nfir CiMichss • nd niwns r»r) | 1 :S1 n ;,ki a. M ; 13:M. 1 M. I.ss !:M. i:A«, 3:31. 5;ll0. 8-38 tt-TT 7-|S f.:.*! •l.A D:3) p. H. Bun.Uy, I3:,T, 8:rt. S M e itO, B SN. ],).*| A, M ; f S iSn:!B), a 37. 7:»1. *:X3 anO 0-J3 P, M.

Fur Atlantlo ciiy. 1 1 :?* A. M., 8:18 nrUh llmiush Pi4ljman flulTat Parior c ar ans’ day poa.'h) ajid .:38 P. B. WMk-4sya. 8:4S A. M, nund.ya

Fur ra , - 1 :S3 p. M. w«k-8aya.Fnr r.ins Itranrh, Pll..rmi. AahurT Peril. Orran Or..va. A,.rlns Ijika. Fan Qlrt Maiuw-

l^uan. I'nint Pl»a.:int anil pnlnta on tha Na». . ~ Branch RaOruaA. 8:88 A. M..13:88, 4:03, A:88 P M. an* 13:U nitht. %

J* '; '" M. JW«InlerlAli*n fnr t^san Oruv* nr Aabury Parlt oafttlndav.For f4#a-gtde psrk, Tsiand Heights and Totals

M. wffek-adays.hiver 12:« P.Flip n<«ion. wlihnut ohange. I8;4| P. M. ws*k- days, M:M P. M. dally.>nr Rponk'Tti. N. T.-AII through trains roe-

nert at Jenwy n iy with bn.ita of "Tlrooklyii Annea. affnrilUii iHpeet rranifsr to and from Fvliim slrefl. avrlding dnuhls feriiag* and jour­ney acrosa Ih* rify

FOn NEW TORK.8 Rtstlon, k:ie. B:47. 6:0$,!‘S ' 7:12. 7:2U. T i l S:|0, g:4fi.,:3a h'33 i . '. f o n. n . . . n.u. -.3 31*8:JJ.'Ot h ;.)?, It:l7,'O:"*.' 0:8,. S :30. ' IA:nn, 'IO-m ' I” !*', I '"’’ *■ ^ ' 13;0iim)on i?:fn i-nit'1:.7. 1:8,. ‘.■■DA, 2;31 3 x \ 1:,S. 8 :oil, n:IS 8;Jt

i 'S ’ -'V!; *■*’*' <*:“ .K(». 7 11 T'.’IH. H:IW K'30. n:lii. K);.),. U:M E>: M. anil I3:ITI nisht. Sun.lay trslna. 1:18 n-.T h:0U. 11:;,.. St.0.%. I(i:n2, lf>-JS). 10:4N. ll-OO Il-.li

J3:.'.3 3j(«j Sj^j Sjlt.; 8:|in*A. M.,I'J?’ I'K- <1:=' Tim. T:aA T:a<. T «). 8:11',8:8* 0 27, Ifl-dO. l(i «0 P M.. 18:00 nlcht.7:14. T:4H * 4.3. b :it Ki;in. |j:08 A. V. i 18 l.t 1:'«. 8:28. S.M. ,.32. n:lT, 8,31. 8:8*. T:4t, 8'81 U:!4 anil I1M17 r . M wMh-daya. ' *

0:.34. 8'4B ■T:I«; '7:M; Tr7."v:lif'. jo:On,‘ il:l*y .y ’i ’2 I'f nl*h-. 8un0ny, 8:in, «;BA R 81 ?:S9' I.*.’*** A. M.J I2;,’« , 12-Jt. i .sC

And^Jl^ulna fru it e itrse ta , b u t 'th a t 'th e

It seems th a t Mrs. Cronan thought her husband very ill, and aat up with hlns eachnight until hls face became black. Rh* then became frightened and told the priest. Mrs. Cronan was taken sick and has since died, the cause being unknown. She was to have been taken to the asylum yesterday.

Vinegar In n Joke.From M aim er Journal.

Ont Qi a party of gentlemen who were sitting over their wine took it Into his head, by way of a Joke to order a glass of vinegar on the quiet, "Call the land- lora. pleaae,” he then sold to the waiter,

Ths proprietor of the establishment al once obeyed the summons.

" 1 say, landlord, do you mean to tell me that this la ^Winkler Hasensprung?*" (a favorite brand of German wine). Just taste and see how sour the stuff Is."

W ithout the fain test suspicion of thetrick th a t waa being played upon him the ■“ " .................................hlslandlord raised the glass to hls lips and

took a deep draught, Hls features were at once distorted in a most pitiable manner showing plainly the effect of tha acid on hls palate. But still the fact of Us be­ing vinegar did not dawn upon him. and he Waa naturally solicitous about the reputation of his wine. With heroic cour­age he compelled his features to resume lhelr_ usual expression of placid& c ‘ "'* I i:i«*u.'io^thren3"lh‘k rrr^ ^ t88j|i^Vtll.V, I g|»#sbk.F rslanntna ■______ _

A m iiig ln g A quatic Events.A m aum eetlng of cltlsens was held last

night a t Vancouver, B. C., to organise for the holding of a world's regatta In Van­couver H arbor In August next. If $10,000 shall be subscribed, 8 tansbur>', Gaudaur and Hording wlU be invited. The regaiia

to las t nve days, and the Fanadian, American and am ateur championships will be decided.

It Is said th a t the Yale freshman crew will row the 'varsity crew of tho Univer­sity of Wisconsin on I-akr Saltonslall probably in June. The course will be two miles.

A rrangem ents for the intercollegiate ^eshm an regatta, in which ilarvaM , Co­lumbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania are to compete, have been nearly perfected. The race will be rowed on June 24, two days prevlouB to the university race over the last two miles of the 'varsHy course. H seems to be pretty generally believed that Poughkw psle la the course that will ba chosen for the races, both Columbia and Cornell favoring It. while it Is Harvard's choice next to ^ rlngfleld . Pennsylvania alone favors the Saratoga course.

Cyclists After Cleaner Hireet*.All chief consuls of divisions of the L.

A, W. having a membership of I.lXKi or more have received notice from President Elliott, of the l.*eague, that they have been appointed on a committee, ihe pur­pose o f which If to perfect a syaiem of local organisation throughout tJio country which may act In harmony with the

so-called flavors for Coloring are base Imitations?" asked the pencil pusher.

"Outside of the extracts of vanilla and lemon there are no genuine fruit ex tracts so far ss I know, and all the others are s preparation, some of Which sre perfectly harmless, while- others are vei7 dWsUrl- ous and Injurious to Che health,"

"Are the m anufacturers snd dealers ta k ­ing any steps toward complying wllh the Pure Food law In the m anufacture of these flavoring extracts?" was asked.

"Yes, sir; many firms are now putting the proper labels on their boUlps," oala Mr. Moore, and In proof of this asserllun he took frjtfa ^ pocket a number of la­bels fyi nM A 'C liat Ravors, such aa ex­tracts of rospR 'it^s UtrawbeiTTi P«*ch, banana, pinesppls^ ate.* and on the label of each waa printed the word "artificial." "People can now see exactly what they are buying when they ask for these goods, he concluded.

M lsaioiuirles In India .It is estimated th a t In Indbi, counting

all Protestants, there Is about one mis­sionary to every 500,000 people.

J. B. MiHhsLu Telepkons loOU. 4NU BnHHl Hr.,

Newark, S'. J.

m

o rn c i:: r»I th* lioaru of Htreet and Wstur Coni' miailnnsrs of th# oily of Newark.

Newark. N. J.. tlurch rt. Ihini. HealPil I wuMYrtla will he received «t this iiffir*

unill 4 '/flock P. M. of Thursilky, the lb(h Uav of March, isisj. at a public mreilng of the Hoard, lo be held at asiil time and place, for Ih* eivcilon aud compleriun of a bullillns f«>r cliy •uliku on Factory *tree(.

Th# folU^wIng Vfork is to he Jon#:Masonry. carp«ntery, plumbing snd sleatn

flUlnx, Inn work anil painting.

,j la.tMi. I.-2S,• ifil. $:JH. fi;M,• ;M. lOiSP and 1 1 ;^

The platjH and siwtiinVatjimsdf the work ran li# examined at tn# ofnes of Thnmaa (Vessey.

S6 Y E A R S E S T A B L IS H E D .

G R A N D *nd u p r i g h t .Nearly 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Manufactured.

EXCHANOED.e a s y t e r m s .HEASOWABLB FBICES.

FISC H ER PIANO W AREKOOM S,n o Fifth Ave., cor. tOth St„ tt. Y.

* Wrii$ fmr Caisfefw.

Umbrellas covered with silk gloria,

arvhliei't, Hroad alreel, sixth Ho4»r.Bidders will slate their prUea in writing aa well a* In figures.Hold proposals to be arpompahlad by ih* nm*

sent, in wtrllliur. of tw-i sureties, who ahall at th* time of putting In such prffia»SHl«, quullfC as to thslr reA|Kin*lbl1lty In rh* oui'.um uf such prop«»»w1. hind themselves that. If ihe con* triuat be awardeii to ths i«rsin or persons mak­ing th# pruptwal they will, upon Us being gg avi-anjed, heconi* nla or tkelr aursOes for the fsUhful peff'.rnfance Of rah] work; ami ihal If th* penKtn or iiersohS nnill or refuw ti* ein-uie sm-h (fintraro, they will |iav li'i th# cUy of New­ark any difference !>#iwr#n the sum* to which he or they wouM hava l>#eri entitled up<»n com- jiktlon «»f ths cunlrsn. and that whh-h th# rlty of Newark may irt obliged to pay the jferson of iM-rwius by whom such cuntrai-i shall he exe­cuted.

The Hoard nf Htrrat «nil Water funimlsalnncra Of Ihe city uf Nawark reaerve to themselves th# rifhl tn secept or nUBctany or all pgoj«ieals for Ihe above work, as tliey tnay dweitt l>#si ri>r Ui« Interest of Ihe city.

Hy fUrectlfRn of the Tk)Brd nf Hrreet and Water Ofimmlsaloner* uf the cliy of N#8«Hrk. J, rROWFI.l, MIT.N'jiY.

07p General Buperlntendmt of Works.

1 :Rlt, 5 *i7. il'DT. .1 :P1, 4;ns.T:1A 7:21, h:07. a 2ft B'23 P. H.^T.eaT# Kmm#t Street Statinn, ^r^4. a-M 8*11*.7:07. T;li>. k;0fl. k:.lR. 0:1*,lo r»n, 1T;M A M., l: »n. 1:22, 2:ld « - |fM. 111:111 nijcht. Biiniliy. 8 :1.8, 8:8,8. B:8fl 8*88. 111:81. 11:48 A. M.; 12:84, 12*44, 1:28, 1:84 , 8:34. *1:1.1, .8 .4, 4 *,1.1. 4*4H, 8:41. 8:15. 8 .M. 7:11. 8:04 D:21, n 88 ,ti8 11:,84 T M

_ rn '.M MARKUT STRKKT BTATION.Ffir KUMlH'th anrt R ilitt.r. 1:88 (dallv im M

MnnS,;*,!. 8.81, TKW, T llft. *;«V **», * T8:211, 3:111 4:.W. B;l». B:lSn, 8:48, 8:8* 8*818:117. 8*18. 8:32. ft*4t. 8:47. 7:87, 7:88, 8:01 8*43. 8:42, 18:47. 11:31 P *4.. 15:14 m i il;47 nirhr Burnl,,. 1:30.8:48. «:.T8, 8:34. 10:18. 18.31. lt:Sl A. M : 12:33. 1:38, 2:.73, 8:18, 4:82, 8:08, 3*8(1. 7:81, 7:13 7:33, 7.:«». 8'IM, U*.0», 10:80^10:$l:.'I7 r . M.. ■no 12:47 tilfhl.Fiir Rllubtlh onlr. 12 :2)1 m 8 8:00 P. M. WH1|.days.Foror New Rrunswiek. 1*:4T. ft:46. 7:fi0, 7 -5(t

8:IW. B:.1» onA 11*38 X. M.J 12:28, 1;2*; 1*R 4j3‘L **'L“ * 3 ."jOOi 7:88, tilo ,18:47 P. M. gunA«jr.' 12:47. n':4U, 3:3l<. "T J So3

18^313. M ; l2:S(t 1:38, 8:80. 7:88, 8;03 «n38:32 P. M.Ki.r WnoOhrldm, i*30 iSsiw H r w Mondim ........................ 12:38, 1:08. , :1ft. 8:01, liot8:81. 10:44 A. M.,

md 8:42 T. M.. 12:14 nlKht «rrli-d>r,.' Run- d,yi. 1:38. 10 18, 11:33 A. H., and 10:00 P, M T'of rmit. Amhnr. 1*30 Idally n rap i Ho8-

dayal, 8:31, 10:44 A, M.. 12:18, lf;88. 4:18. «:0I. 7:07 and ll;42 P, M„ and 12:14 nllht. On gua:

l 1.. IS, 11:13 A. M., 10:00 P, -*'8a;............... .rn rjsaa . MUtatona, 7:88^A. M .; 12:28, 2:38 ind6:80 P. M..

I ’lTV AD4KKTINFMFNTS.

"Why, there'* win*!-’ nothing wrong with th ii I elreet cleaning end atroet Improvement

V K K S O N S L

; iney be more careCully looked after than preaent. The committee has,l i d ----------*■- - ________ __ , aa yet,

no meeting.Notee o r the NaUanal Oaair.

Captain gulnby, of the Yale 'Varsity base ball nine, yeaterday announced that the cendidatea would take their first out door ejterclae to-day. They have lieeii In lhe_caga for over a month. The list In-

fal^jr^ the coait.lie the range of the light I* not equal

/to th a t of aome of the big French light- y. tlu ............houiea uaing electricity, the iubelltmlon

of the new lent will make tha range more Ihrllllant. The uie of electricity will en- inble the light to be thrown, like (he tiaeh

a powerful aearch light, on the heavene, "lahe It «• valuable a i If It were « s high aa the tower.

Abdur Rahm an, Ameer of Afgheiibilan ha* unuBual architectural skill, and ha* dealgned leveral of h li palaoea.

Holman H unt, the Bngllah arllet, who la now three K ore and ten, 1* absorbed with elude* th# following: P ltcheri Trudeau, the Ide* of m liing (pi.iiw.W lo »ehd the S o m o n i, Qreenway*and Smith; catchers,

*° Paleatlne_tn order th a t the Twombly. De fo rrM L Turnbull, Morrtli; Scripture# may be fulfllled. [ T racy and Lukens; Infleldere, Colgate,

E telka Oereter, the once dlatlngulshed I RofL ,Haaen, Pincke, Harris, ooodman prima donna, who. after a short but brll- W hitcomb; outlloldera, Taylor, Peck, Itant career a t her Majeety'a Theatre, pri«ty, Mitchell, Reed, lieaior. Orlffln, London, and also In the United Btatee, l-« 'ton, William* and McCandlaw, Thepartially loat her •inglti* voVo»; la about 1 to »tart a vooal academy In Berlin.

K LO PED AND FOROITBN.

«>»o»»lng director of the White S ta r line of *teaniehlpB, has given a aum of 0,080 to University College, Liv­erpool, to found a marine, engineering and naval architectura l ■ofaolarahip In mem­ory of the late Blr Edward HarlandlA Tauog Couple B ua Away, But TiMir Pai^

aula WItnasa Their Marriage,WllUam S, Daniel], eighteen y ean old.

« t Tarrytow n, N. Y., and Mile Blltabeth Rock, aixteen year* olij, a t M t* Yotk, were m arried yw terday at- ttie foriliei-H ; place by the Rev, J . Feldcn Spencer, of

I Christ Episcopal Church. Danlall la a son iOf ths senior member of the New York Idrygoods Arm of 3. Dsniell A Co, H it bride lie the daughter of a fashionable tailor on I F ifth avenue, New York.

There Is a rom antic atory connected with th e wedding, which waa eudden. and

.oaufed aurprlae among the friends of the young couple.

Young Dsniell Is * member of New

2York’s Seventh Regiment. He called a t the sraldenoe Monday evening to lake

T h eg lrl’i father ob mu*® FOing, which angered Dan-

1*1 • *'•** *" argpnient, which end-peacefully, however, and the couple w m l out, Qstenelbly to attend the drill.

Young Danlell, Instead of going to the arm<>ry. propoead m arriage to hls aweet- 0*2 dphaented. They took ths

*•*{ Central Station forTarrytown, where they arrived an hour

Andrew Lang had some fun recently with a man who wrote to him aeking him what hymna had helped him, In- f.‘.2 ®u® *®"®“ ®>'l w thodoihe replied th a t the. Homeric hymnstad helpeA- htm -mMl, jm rttculariy thoie I v / 'E ’'/!', " '" r . ': • co„ 21 Perk Row, 0 Demetdr and ApHrofflle^iVenui). " Hods ^ * receive communlca-

Ihat there la llttlo m aterial for a ia tte ry among them, f t la now decided that the leading graduate coach of the nine this

rrlir be W alter F, Carter, last year’s pitcher.

The Caldwell Athletic Aseodatlon has organised a base ball nine for the aeaeon and la now prepared to book games for Balur- daye and Sundaya wtth all uniformed teams In and around Eeaei County. All games a re m be played on tho grounds at CaldwelL yf. ij , McCheeney, secretary, care o_f Edwdn Oliver A Co., li. ~ "

Prince C onstantine Hohenlohe-Bchllllng- furat. M u te r of the Austrian Imperial Household,who died recently, was a much- d e r a t e d man. He posawied over flfty

ttoda,A tie gam e was played at Jacksonville,

Yeete.rday- between the "Colte" amiFla..

lilamand igrand croesea, and It ha had at tempted to w ear all hla decorationionce he would have ler-t shop wjndow.

k US} ChiiM fof thi Slok Hill Suffiriiif.

Regulare" of the New York Club. Mulli­gan. of th e younger team, made the etar

I hla rtacnraMn,.. a i l P 'k Y .o '.th e game, a ruiining catch and looked^^ka i isw.Y « tu r n of the ball for a double play,looked like a Jewel- E ight Inning* were played and the score

' w al U to I ITale's Oymnsellc Teani.

Edward Ware, of Hartford, president of th e Yale aym naetlc Assoclallan, h u an- bsunced the aelectlon of a team for an exhibition, which will be given at Brldge- port, March W. The exhibition will be re-

and M tyu

OatmealIt is the stcam-cook-

ing which makes it

sweet, and destroys the

sour, musty last* so

common to ordinary

oatmeals.

Suppose it does cost 4 penny or two more ?

postal cord sad vreNl

call for and dslivsr ali Work fra* of charts.

I 'l’Hlsir NOTI('E"L>r<lluaH(fe' orUrred lo a IhinJ rradliis-Wf, Ih# UndfriicnFit, h#ri-hy ffrtify lhal ih#

ffJtowlnx onllnant-f win r#wd a aei-unrt tlin# ut ft mevtknx of ih# Huard uf Htr##t and \V*i8>r |^■mmlMllJn#^# h#UI Mur 'h ft, ISIhI. divd duly frrt#r#ii tft u third r#H<iljiK:

A NU|f|>l#ni#iit lu nit Mr>tliiHn<'# ^Ntaiillxldnc Ih# wtilih nf Rlil'rauikik or fictApathR In th# city uf N>WHi‘k

H* It iirdHin#i|. ity ili# litiBnl nf 8tr#vt uiid Water t'ummtMU'nr-r* of the city of Ncwaik. UR fulimvp;

Mi-rd'in I Thnt th# Hiil#aalkfl '.r r<#>lp«ihi Iti l'rviliiKhUyRM;ii a>#nup, ai Knrl Mttvi'i. Kiud) lir- fifti-rn f##l 111 uliirii iniil run t-i u nitiih i.r iwi-nty f##t ui iiuninr Ftr##t. ufuJi ih-Di# c<iri llnu# fnr th# wMOi of iwt-iti) Jy#t to the itiy Un#, nr Mnuiiii lirfkik.

LAedtiie [Tmhnll# vre> t*. 8k.,. ae-*^ Hnntlnn 2. Th.il alt ortimnnei-a or jiartJi nf uf-l-«Oll»g umOrsllaMfr.Ult&S &UU., : dhiafi.-#N Im-.niuls'lHil li»r#ami ar# l.eiYhvtvaJeil.

UAIlHiSoN VAN I'fVNF, l*r#»ld#nl of th« Unafii nf niiJ Water

CommlaHliiner#.A. M. UIXNKTT.

Bftl) _Ih>nrd

No. I Acidim; Sk, NeiarL

C A R D I N O R ,

CJTV AUVKKTJNKMFNTS.OFFICli! of ih* ijoard uf AsuMment aud Ita*

vialon uf Taxva, rooin a, City Hr M Id xccoruatic* wllh an act uf iha LegiilaLitr*

of this State, which provldcii that (hv a*Mtj- UketiL for (axoi ihall W cunilderetl an mad* od U»* third Wedneaday In January In each y*ar, the LidHrtl uf AiN#MmtDt and Kwiilon ofTax*! of the city of Nvwark hareby ikb# aotic* that they wlJl r»c#lv* from the third ^>dneAday

to the thirdsWaflneeday In April,IHttU. lju-iuf’v*. a t Ihi* office, itatemenie (under oath) of ji#rNf>hAl property from al) Individual* anil curpotatloiii havlns aurh property tubiwct to (axHllon in lha city of Newark. No d#duciion fur IndebtedneM can b« allowed unleaa th* name, date and realdeno* of ih* uredlior I* ftv#n and the amount uwtna

Notice 1* hereby fl»*n to th* ni#ml>*rt of th* National Guard, all actlv* an.l exemp* flr*m*fi

A Bond IsiueJ by the FideHty and Deposit Co.2 of naryland,Is to the Employer,

ilenIdM |#MiiiLy*lm!aQmIty Jnc-an* nf loHh, a I'crtitlrato of tho ampEuyi:»'s reliahlluy.

Secures positions of tru s tlolumfir^ilil# AfHtkarii of eiiiploymrni.

It relieves thoseand memit*ri uf fiatvai* CujpN, b|| liunurubiy dlik.'hari'ed iuldl#r« arid aallur* who hav* serv^ In Ihe lat* war, and til* widow* of lUch *o1dl*ra and »allur*, a# Iona •* they reniuln uomarrlAd 'tn«t they are eaUt]«d tu an exemyliun frum

lenerxl and tp«clal poll u « ; anil from fttat*. county and muJUcli»al u iatlon ufHjn real or p*r- •onal pruperty, iir b<8ihi, not txcecdlna In aaar*« fat* five (6) hundred dollar*, provifllna they up- p*ar before the board within tiie dm* abuv* uMctfied and prove (h* claim to their eiemp- tlun, ta provided by law."

All proprietor* and keeper* of dwellina hotji**, board Inf-hnuM* and Inn* ar* hereby notUled Chat they are required to five tha u**l*Uiil m - Maaor of (heir r**p*c1 tv« wards the fuiluwinf lr- lorinatlon. when aoufbt by nuc}i aamaaor, lUMta persunal application: Th* iiuinher of iiertuna leildlhi thartln, their narti#* and the exteht of their -- •------

K*ijiLira<i III xjvo Ix'ind* from obli- Kiitliix tiieiu«.#lv 'a tu rrlurulh.

Slverj rlnai of Ixmal" A s k u s m ore ab o u t I t .”

JO S .M B Y R N E -lienttral lti«>ir*M04 and HteaiuHiitii

.\K*ni'r,turn ISn»a4liita TH.nnil. N#uark» N ..r.

dally, except Sunday.and ftocky hiJi, 7'JD A. M. and< :fin P. M.. rt*lly, *xr#pt "Bunda'y.

Fur PhllilpNburi, KtNlon and balvlder*. T:Uh A. M.. and I:a4. «:2t p. M. Bundayi, *13

For'ljimberlvin#. T:fid, 11 rS* A. M.: 2:3* |-H and ft:27 V. M. flnndny. ff;2T P. M.

For Fi#mlT»ainn. 7;M. U;M A. V.. and S;24 P, M.. dally, except BundHy.

For Freeh'jld. Farmlnadal* aiMl 0e« flirt, rii W'inmr.utli JarirMon, T:fH>. II;Jfci A. M.: 2:30. rvn p. M- M'##ic-claya. Fur Freehold only» fliijo P. M. w##k-dayN.

NIJW TOPK Tn NFWARK.For Newark, l:<in fdally etrepl MondayiY.

n:W. T:S0. 7:3(1. 7H0. 8:10, H:30. O-tO. fr:40. Ht.U). 1(1:40. | l <m U:40 A. M.; 12-10 12 30, I:u0, 1 Sn. l.'fiO. ^:ia. 2:i», tioh. 8-^ 3;Wi. 4:00. 4:10, 4;3<i. 4:40, 4 B:0O. B:2fi fi-80r.:4«K fi-.rUR, arfrfl, C:!U 0 -20. *:40. 7:00, 7:30, 8:1*l»;in. 1 1 :01», II-M sp. M-. and iSrlfi Silaht! Bunrtuy (rttln*. 1:00. (t:lVH:00, 9 00, »;4B, 10*00 In-.'Ul. 11:00. ll:.ViA M : 12‘OOniion, lj:30, l-oO

2'(*>. 2-15. 3-3i>, 4:30, ft;W, fi;15 fi-xg0:M, (t:'4ft. T:3o. 7-4ft. k:ft0. U:W>. 9:9010;in. II-W r . M,. and 12:13 niaht.

per fJirlher Inf‘»rmiitl'’in •#* tlmetnblea, to he hjid nt Ih# ticket otfic#*. TIrkefe (rir a|| pelatl on th# P< nnpyivunln Rulirnud nnd connection*, find h#t1 ha. A#c»|nnp nnd bnxaaire check* at tb*

(irtl##e. Nii. 7ft0 Bmad »tr**t, or ol llrket orfir# nt Miirket Rtreet Btatton

3. M. i'TlFVoHT. J- fCOenernl Mnnnter. WOriri,

Ceneral Fai«cnf«r Aaent,

KAIIvltOAll TIMK TAtU.K^s

their poaeeiiioni, eo far an known, and any *ucb prupKeCor or keeper of dwelJlna, boardlnf-hotute Of Itm who a1i*]| refUM to alve to the aailaiattt ^»e*eor th* above Informanon wlH brouina lis-

L E H IG H V A LLEY R A IL R O A D .

H., dsUr;

W« Sell Shoes.

bt* under th* etatute, which provlden fur tb* litmrlaonnien* of alt Mtaon* m offendlna

Office hour*, 9 A, H. to 4 p. arday*. trom 9 A. U, to Vi U,

By order of ih* Ituard.MARCUB a, RICHARDS.

^ Preeldeot.

f r S ! people who suffer i h« .., «j. m e axmuiiion win ue re-U tar._T ha following

1!®* **%''* I*-® opportua-1 are the m em tm re:' OiiarRe B u n t Oouialn" "“ L*;*-?' or t h e ! H. A. LKwmle. F . A lihIbachrK '. H I.ahi:

^VB tr j to give mom c o m fo r t , noom style, more wtlafsoilon ffir yoor mocey then unybodyalse. We IwlliTS we do It, too. Wo believe no thoe deeter snywbam elm le Hid world tries herder to pleeee beople than we do. We are not - a t leflsd ualeee you are eeUilled al.n,

J O H N H E A T H .1*0 m iL B S S H Y BT.. NEW ARK, N. J

great cute* where tha moat eminent phy- spaclallatB reside, In other b*4!h, 8 , 8 . Addison. L. D, Kallooh, A, H.

Terry, C. 9. Gloth, J, B, Burnet. B, L.worda, our ^ o b te are debarred from seek; [ Cadwalladar. 'The"Lehlbach7 'a ra Vla^arii Ing a cut* by the great and ekmod phyal- men. i^emueona

Ilater.

clans owing to the coat of travel to the law# olty and the high fees clierged by I iueh physicians. * ’

a cab. the couple were |t to the r i ^ e n c e o f tho Rev. pencer. The m lnlitcr had retired.

A New Wonder with the Hammer. Robert Edgron, the Berkeley. Cal., uni-

rapidly don Sp

.V—'-- .i— w » « driventho reeldence of tho Rev. J. Pcl-Here, therefor*, is a chance tor th* elck I hammor-lhi-ower. Is Veportkl to

of our com m unity which should not be I broken J. 8 . Mltchell-e w.orld's reo-

8eelng the young people the M etor refueed to perform the

•*'“ oonicnt of the nas- P*nl«“ *nd Miss Rock

S n T th . he was (Irm,s nd th^ u u p l e departed creitfallyg

■ost. Dr. Oreene, of U W est 14th 81., New ^®'' throwing the elxteen-pdund ham- York City, who ha* the Itrgeat practice I !?*''• *5® the Berkeley campus yesterday

-----, j Without doubt .h«. th r* 5 the hammer 147 'In th* world and who Is without doubt .*’® ^thr» 2 ______ .. . ___ .the moat iucceaaful ipsplalill in curing all [ 'Th* world's record was fbrmerlyrf-t TH ■ A# M Absafe-eiim m esid As...--. I lAX r&m# >

feet and 7

the cab and'werTdrlven iir-vTiCMniell home on Boulb Brosvri- *0-**°!?', ®" ®®'-tb Broadway.*t®* t^*t retired, and

*®” enter the bouse ac­companied by a young woman, he d»- •Jtplunetlon, The eon told hie

la ther of the trouble, and expressed his de- i " t®,"“ t|-ry Mis* Rock. Mr. DsS-

1*11 called a family consultation, and It was decided to forgive th* young iMnV and the couple stsypd under the IianlsU roof until yesterday aflernoon.

forms of nervous and chronic diseoio* of: fera to glv* tree consultation by majk;W §11 iutferera whom their Ideal physician has failed to cure. You have the orivlteca of ooniulting Dr. Oreene by louer, dssorlo- Ing your comjilaJntB, end he will, afteryour compJ

ifully considi. * ‘f'L*.'’ ekplaimng t . . ---------toms telling you everything about your cpm plalnti eo plainly th a t you wlii under- ^ n d exactly w hat alls you. He will also give you hls advice, based upon hls vast experleno* and wonderful success In treat-

149 feetflbange in Y als'l Tralalag Tsbl*.'

An Im portant cbanitt 1* to be mtd# the Yale a th lh tif training tablee this They will a ll beconsoHdated and will

In rear.be a tey 1 ________________________. . . . . _____

carefully cone(3erln'g’your cbndlttoii le'nd I m l -LV t*''??*' ^*7' Haven, The crew la- you a le tter fully explaining all your *y" m ®."

inn fuch casee, a* lo Just what to do to fW curld. All th is will cost you nothing

^ .................OiA meseage w as W n rv M U rrt., S '* ?®“. ?.*" th*** >>»?• conaullatlon withto Mis* R ^ k 's m other and hroiE.I!°'{I^lu! Phy»lelan and aoknowl-etty, In/ormlug them of lier^w h^alm uts* epeclallet In theand u rrlng them to coma to Tarrytown'.Mrs, Rode and hep eon arrived ehorlly af-ta* ffiiwin atwf a. ,...***7**'#i s “iS'!;ta'ii“’ ii'rre” »i*'‘i " *® *•>* *'0m t of if* . P » h ‘*“ . M n. t lw k Waa greatly re-when she saw h<

iDBUthIng h S aale ll told

.^ h m ^ ^ lo m th ln g ' *>?'•-J^uthter, a* the hM huipeaed to her. d her that Dan-

world, without teavlog home and at no ex- pena* whatever, Tho doctor la the dltcov- •rer of that greateat of all known medi­cines, Dr, Qreene'e Nervura ■ blood and nerve remedy and he has discovered many other most valuable remedlee. Wrll* him

(l>lt ti a- (‘honot lo v«t curtii irihch you mM n«T«r tev* i n a * '

baae ball and track toama will not ro to tho table until after Eoxter.

OrMpiuR Flower In Blraliilit Beata.The_ tro ttln jf mure Creeping Flower,

IT WILL XOT HURT

To give a* a cell.No obarg* for examiaatton.

BEST METHODS. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.

o e r m a s sp o k e n .DR. ED W IN BETTS,

,486 Broad Street,BtCween Orange and Brldg* Htreeta

owned by Benjamin Meyer, of thIa city, captured three etraight nests In a three-

Petty's tot coffee9c.qusrtcr-m lle straightaw ay road race a t Avondale yesterday uftrinooii, from the

aipex, nlmdiig the on. 'n ir '

Petty’* expeouraut haleam 10*.PeUy’s witch hasel eUn soap. 8 fo rJ6c.

boy pacing mare m atch In easy faehlon. Thr horses were drived to read e ir is , WllUam H. 8ar- geant, the veteran driver of Bt. Jultaii, driving Mr. Meyer’s horsg, while Mr. Jen­nings handled the ribbons over QIpty. Tho Otari w as a t a point thres-quariers of a mil* above Oorman's roadhouse, the fin­ish being a t the boetlery. Mlcliael H arris i ta r ta d llM herass sw ay on svm tarm s.

Theatre-goers between -the acts have plenty of time to get a Petty’s hot chocolate 5c,gEVEK CLOBRD Prudsnllsl pbsrmsoy.

ro o ^ o r tb o f M arksist......Asd m Broad iP E T T Y : be pu ta up pre»criptionB,

hOTUIE Is h.roby liven that in , CenuBlislen-•ra htraiufor* ai>puJm*d by ih* Mayor of th*

eUy of Newark, ii> male* an ••Utnaie aftfi UBaBx- m*nt upon all th* (iwn*ra ol atl< th* lanite and re*! Mtau If) Ih* city uf Ntwarit ptculUrly Moefltfd by any local lmprovani*nt In ih* aald city, in proportion a* nearly aa may l>* to th* advanUxo each wa* deemed in bar* acquired have mad* an ettimau mid aafeMinent of ben* cllta Upon all the owner* of all th# inndi and r«aJ *iiai* in the cliy of Newark ii«uul1arly ben- •flttd by each of (b« followlnc tmprovcmaiui in aald cUy, namely;

Th* eonutrucllun f>f tb* a#w#r In Nwrlh 84v*utb ktreet, from Fuimii avenue to 3io riet uonlierly

The rnnairuclion of (he fewer In Huuilt Hilr' i**hlb ati'rat, between Ninth avenue luid <’*n< tral nvenu*.

The i-(inatniclUin of the *ewer In Knuili Ninth ■treat, fnfia Tweirtta avenue tu HieveiHh avenue and from Blevenlh avenue lo OntroJ uvenii*

The tMinfiruelluii of (he aewer in Uruce otreei from warr*n •ir*et U» Dank ilreet.

Th# CL-niirurlluti nf the rawer In Llvlngeifin ilrrat, from Avon a\'enu* to Waverjy pia!.-* and from KlyhlaenUi avenue to Aevrm«^nth avenue.

And have (U*d th*le report* of *a1d airaa*- m*nt* fw b*h«Atg in the ofllcii of th* Clark of the Circuit Oourt of th* Couuly of k*mx and that the Judge of u ld ouurt hai fla*d (ieturday Ih* Htb day uf March, at ten u’ciock In the forenoon. In th* (jlrvuU Court roum at th# Courihnui* l n th* city of Newark, a« th* iim«

place of hearing any objerUona that may b* made to the lald auwaamenti.

Dated March U, Iftiw.flitKRRimn DBPun.

^ <nty Attorney.

Market Street Ststlon.?;25 A. lu daily, evcvpi HuiKiay, fur MbucIi

Chunk and inieimedlaie atatiunl. 'k:47 A. M. daily fur 0#tj3'Va. It*>ch#i(l#r, Duf-

falo, Niagara Falii. guaponaloo Uritig* and iii* W*etf and print-ipai luval pointi, dining var to Bu^nelun liridg#, ruliman voailbul* aieeper tu Chk-ago,

11:S& A. M. dally tleaveg llifN) A, M. Bundeyip for Mauch Chunk and 1nl#rin#itlaie ijnlnti. Conn#i-M4in» fi»r Reading and Jlurrlabur*.

I.'fil P. M daily, axcepi Rurulev. t*>r FImIra and aU jntf-rmtYiiati* alAilune. ConiMctlona for Pa'tflvDIu and llcaiUiig; chair car to Wllkva- bf.ti'e.

l:Wl P. M., Bundaea ooly, for Wllk«eba.*r«, L. and B. Junetlun and all intermediate |>ointa.

4;S4 I*. M. dally. •ic#id Hundvy, for L. and B. JimrUon and principal inti-rnii-diata •iat!uni; Pullman buffet parlor car tu Wiikeatbarre; eun- necllune for pniteyfll*.

4;4d r . M dally, except flur.day, for Bound Brook ami IntermedEat* #tatloni.

0:44 P M. dally for Ceaton and Intermedlat* italiune.f\‘M P. M dany tHund.-rve 6:31 P. M.) for

Buffalo, Niagara Fallx and all prjlmii ^Ve«t, Pullman «lrt(i*r. veetlbu!* train, N»*w York to Chicago. to Buffalo and Turentu. Cuik*

C&NTKAL iiAJl.ROAD OF NKW JCR8ET- Anuiraoile cooi ua*d aacluaJvaly, liLJurltig

cleaniniNM aaU cdlulurt. TlUMtafaU In *Er*ot VosamiH-r U, KM.

ITaloe Jeav* liruad and F>rry »tr**t •tatlonai Ft>r rialnfield, 0:13. T:1fi, 7:36. g:ao,

18:U8, 11:38 A. H.: 1:19, 1:38, 2:35. X:l3. 4:88 4:40, 8:04, 6:34. 6:68, 8:20, 7:15, f:IB, »:io

11:28 P. H. HonJure, 7:38, 8 :88, 8iU(i 11:38 A. II.: 1:18, 1:38. 2:8^. 4:86. 6.40 7:28 8:28. 10:28 P. .M. '

hiT Kom.rvnis, j t 8:18, 7.19, 8 :03, 16;Sg. 11;.18 A. M.| 1 :lS, l.av 2 :.’«l, S:fcj. 4 'UB 8:04, 8:84. 6:58 SiT-l, 7:38. 8:48. 10:06. 11:26'p‘ M. Himilftyfc. 7:.3o. ll.-flj L u. j l ; l4 2:38 SjoA 6:48, 8:28. 18:20 p, M. ^

Per Fh'ml:isl..n. 7:1«, 8:03, A M. j | ,1fc 1-1* 4:(«, 6:34 P M Bunilsre 4 0f P. M.

For sistl'tus 10 lllsh HtOIs., otmeellng fa, flsllons nft Hlsh llrlOvs Branch snd Lake Ho jMtroiis. 0:18 O-it'.Lji laiKa lluustconsl , Qg A M : 4 Oft p M. *in-lavs. l:fo p. H ' Tsiosoi Lsikn lIiipatcuMg.)

Fur -tHtImi. -c llsin tins New Jarsar Cab trsl Division. Ksrton. Italhlah.m at.a Al'apl.Miii, ,Ma, IMO, aiili Uum-l J'urlor Csr 11-.IJA. ,V.. to i;iim..n. 1.18, I ■,'C,.,4:W, rpurrat Par­lor Car). n:,*'iO, 7.38 P, M gtiftgsia (7:80 A. M to Koilnn), 1:18. 8 .40 P. M

I'ci 5l>iui !i I hunk, 7:13, li.rvi A. M. (with Buf- fi*l I'lirliT l.-ari. 1 :1,'., 1 :35, 4:05 (lIulT-t parlor Carl, 6:80 P. H. gundars. 1:10. 8:40 P, H,

For Wllkosbnrrs. PUt.Inn end Beranton, 8:01 A^U.. 1:18. l:M. 4 08 P. U. I!tu(7, iFor Bunlpurv, Lawisburg and Wllliamseorl

M.: I:.!*. 7:ssvia Phllndrlj.his. 7:66 A.riji , , gundar. 0:08 1' M.

NEWARK AMJ1:38. 7:SS

efcIZASETH BRANCB.Tralas laavt Druail Suaal Siatlou (or XUu.l.ntr an.. ul 7:10, 7 T.i8:38, 'Ml't. u;3.'i. |l|■ lrl, 10:38. I 1 : l« ' 1 i . «

3:95.2 ‘i?t

7:20.

1:33, 4't»3, 4:40, 3:04, Q;S4, 3;S0, g -^7:33, k:4U. ri.ijft, 11.23 P. M, Sutt' 'b:43. kiOfi, tl:3(j. 10:33. 11:33 A. M.i 3:33, i:2i>, 4.<k3. 3,02, 3:40. 6:06,U:23, 10 VO 1'. M,PLRTJf AMUOY. LONG BRANCH# OCEAN

, UROVE, ETC.Tot Tremley and Carteret, 8:15, 8:30 ll-M

4 ;U3, 3:30, 6:431. 7:33'p li. M.; 4:06 F. M. » 'A M.: 1:83, Sundays b:l»3 A.

ivaaren. wt6:Ui. 3:22, b;8U, 11:96 A. H ‘ l-M.«:2U. 7:«5 P. mTk:U3 A. M.a 4;U& P. M.

Vot Perih Ambcrv. n;l5, 8:20. |;Aa ii*aft a. M.. 1.53. 0:33. 4;wT r 7:60, ^ A*iuJiJaya, b.oo A. U.. - P M * F' M*

For Atianiiu |]tg |jla\ via Matawan. A-4* il;il3 A M., 1:33, 4:40, * /J , 6:2U p ix day*. y;0C. a . U.; 4 ;U5 k 'i=

>ur..Fr**huJU, 6:23, U ;^ A . U,t 1:16, 4 .4i

neciloVii fnr ftfedlng and lUrrieburi dally. #Jto#pf

and liu^ntifrUiat# eiatlnna.6;3ft P. M. daily, except Sunday. Tur Raaton

tieUiat# BlRtlnn*.ft:24 r. M dally for Tlhaea. Ct'neva, Rot-hea­

ler, Ruffalfc. Niagara irilMa and all i>otrtta Wm(. Pullman eleeiwri tu Chicago end Kuffalu. 'car tu wllk#«!j(UT*.

Tlric^ts and Pullman aocommodatlona at Penniylvanla RaimxuJ Depot and 789 Broad ■Irret. "

The New Torn Traitafer’ Company will oil I for and Chech haRtmg# from hotel or realdehc* through (o dratlniHilon.

3;B0 P. M.^ ^ 6 Branch, Ooaan arova. •lu., JCwJ, ll:dsl A. irf,, 1:36, 4.UD, 4"40 a-jm P*

itos “ xl"*' *" *!i6 a^ m ;FOR LAKEWOOD.

l:*s°p,'il.'“‘^ '’ ena'BrldgstifcNEWARK AND NEW TURK ................. F4rrvFrom Bioad and

ERIE RAILROAD.

o k - i .w , r'ju 'S iS i; toM r a '- A ." ! ? ;12:(I0 M.; l iHr, 1:88, i :u O :u u T do '6 80** Ml, (sxufcpi aX'-ndayb.)l-gUkSTA VllS.A. V__1. .V.f_' M_ _ A ..

iio n m a a v k n iib o p r n in q .Nolle* li h*r#bv glvtn that lh« Underalgnul

coinmUBlonera duly appolntU in mk-m atet^d flx aiPCNtmem* or^dumagea that anyau*Uln by taking and approprlailog the Utid« and r*a! ««ta(e aec-eaoary lo be taken and au- proprialed fur th# ofNinlng of ^ MOHHIS AVKNrK.

from a point (Wo hundred and thirly fori eight l^hea flouiherly from ihe oouiherly line of Thlrt4>en(h avenue lu Huuth nrange avenue au- cording to the provialona oi an ordinance lo, MORRJH AVKNrt:.from a point (wo hundred umi thirty frat right )^h*a *tiueh*rly from th# mmtherly l!n# of ThltiaAilh kv#im* lo Houth Oraiig* avauu# approved June I. lavi. win hold tU«lr Aral ni#at' ing to make a revlaed and corr*i-t*a oailmate

13EPUT F O tllT II AVR. and 1‘AKMAlC bT# Cr>aa«c(lng train* l«uv« ■■ fullowa;

NffWABK AND PATKRSON,Ii4av« Newark for Puleraon, 0:',.'U, 7:33, k;4-l,

I0;t6 A. U-; 2;IU, 9:47, 4:3|, 6:36. 6;(k),tilp, 6:67, H:W. IU:34 H. 14., and 18 61 ' *

' !i'S!8*i‘lfi8"'‘i‘i y ‘f . S rbJW. »:CW ' ■’, isb.w t'. 01. noiutayo, 4;bQ i;l

J * . 8:87, 10:84 P. M. Slid 12 81 A. 8i: ilK ’ | w 4 i ’'luniers 4:38 A. 11; 1:38, 8;i8, 7:87, g:38, 10:82 , lUW,*'lLl4,*vi:Su^^% ‘ ^ *'

and aMaamcMt and award vf damage*) «m Mon-AitMiunera' nvim. No. 4 (Sd ftonr) CUy liall.’

Dated March 3, lb$6.DAVID C. DODO. JR.. WM. E. O'CONNOR,

^ «ONN J, MiCIHATHvConamtMloiBQra.

Leave Pateroun for Newark, 6rAR. S;12. Qrni :33, 7-43. k:S4, O lid. Inild, 11:112 A. M.; 1:10 1.27, 9:17, 4;S3, dill. 7:33, 6;44f, P. Ai.Iimdayi, 6 6:63, lUrig A, M.; 1:60, R;6o.

9:00 in:9.H P. M,NEWARK AND NEW YORK.

L#are Newark. 9:08. «;4k, 7:23. 7:52, 8:30. 9i47. 0:38, 10:47 A. M.; 13:09. 1:41, 4;08.‘ :ik. H:». 8:06, 6:18. 11.04 P. M. dundayv ^34. o m. 11:33 A. M.; S:U9, 6:0«. 8:34. 11:04 P,

i^ar* New York ICThambera atreet), 3:4ft. 7:16. 8:07. 6:62. IliUU, A. U .;h 1:10, 2:00, 9:15. 4:22. 8:00, D-32, firt'iS. 0:23, 7:90. lU;UO. I3;0U p, M. Hundaya, P:U0 A. M.; 1:00, 9:1S. 9:ft0. 8:00. 10:00 P M. h riundaya only.

Day expree* leavra Newark. 9:44 A. M. On eundayt. f;34 A. H Venibul* limited leave* Newark, 1-41 P. M. Sunday*, 3:0fl P. M. Unf- falo Bipreii leave* Newark DiftT-P. M. Sun* daya. 7 07 P. M. (.Ttlcagu Kapr«M leavea New­ark. 9:08.P. U, BundayA. S*U f . M

ANDPnitADLLPIllA. BALTIMORB WABHINOTON. ROYAJs RLIJR L.|Nb .

.;nd Tratiiua. 7;56, OrOl Tfremfiol A. M.; 1:36, B:3i, (iM aicem Trentoij *.im B:B0. 7 :fUl. 11:33 p, U,

Binulaya OMU. 0 3u (urcefit Trentun) A, M.; Is80. 4:06, 3;'j3. I'd,Oft eaoept TrwrUUQ) P M. .Pur bdltiuiora ai»l Waahington 7:06, )O:U0 11:93 A. M.; 2:96. :i.36. 8;04.‘A:W, 1 1 ^ P, M« Sundoyi. U:>U. ilulO A M.; 3:96, 6:0A 6iUiMr I ■(,

For ChsKsnooss. Nsw Orleeas snd All uitals South, vis ShFhsndosb Vell.v Lint, si 8:21 P U Snnilsyi. 2:28 P. u.

FW (Icheis. b^.Tsse ch.t;ks, sleeping ,-s# Ir* esilon, ilDieUbl]„ osti el BroM StreM tlstloih sr Si th. (7tr 'RoXet one*. Itt Hariiet itrset^ Ytlimliun. S8.

OLDHAt?'*». It, P. nALDtTTM. Ota. guiMriuieadeat. Ueu. PiMingir AgeaX,

Fur Uckele. baggaga cha^a, alMpIfif car tn- eatiun, tlin^table^ call at tb* i'lty 'iriokat Of-fica, 183 ■tatlbs.

Markit atraat, TelfglinA* 96.lAjtdldrdk w'hc want id r*nt' houaea or rootng

odvrnla* in tha NEWS, aapeelailr on Wadnag*or at daya attd Saturday#, becaua* tht.y htww that

- ........................ .k TiHBaata wok ikor* far wbat »A*ra la 1

10 NEWARK EVEl^ING NEW^S. WEDN^;SDAY. MARCH 11, 1806.

iOOOO<

Great Removal SaleSPRIIG JACIETS IK A GREAT YARIETT OF STYLES.

..... $6.98

..... $8.25

..... $3.98 i

KER'iSY JACKETS, (Ilk lined,Id bUck, a t .............................

TAN KEHSEYS, tailor made,tlw UWat, a t ..................................

TAN COV EItT C l / v n i .I.VCKKI'S, a t .......................................................

LAD IES’ DRESS SKIRTS.FINK nUOCAUEDW ir.KS A M ) SA TIN S, 8 yard , i O

wWe, beat o f llulnj;, pcrtoct flttltiK, a t............ 4 > 0 . t O

FIN E Itl.A CK PER SIA N DE.S1GNS IN ( LOTH,lined ami Interilned wllli |ten 'a line , velvet P A Q iilnilinit, S yariU wide, w ortli ^ .8 0 , a t............ d J iJ .V O

LADIES’ W AISTS,In au k ,, t..wna. l.lneii,, Prenrh D lm lt, amt I'cnlaii..

Fine Silk VVaUUfrom ........................ ..

Fine Fretifli D linltv, In twnniiful fo lors, wlHi e iwhile deUull^bfe•<^olInr and viillit, a t .............. ^ I . U ”

Fine Gray IJnena ........................................... 98c200 Percale Walita, lo all color, and air.«a, T Q p

vt'orth OOc., a t................................................... iJ “ v

SPRING CAPES.ElvKftM AiMkrtment of H*w Colon.

SILK ( ARKS, lineil wllli 1‘criian SUk, .... $4.98FINE SILK CAPES, trimmed wllli lace,

a t , .......- ................................................ * ‘ •TAU.OR-MADi: rieOTll CArKS, io all colon, $3.75 VELVET CAl’ES, lined wllli allk, trimmed with > $4.69

$14.50

Ji'l and rllibun, w orth ftl.itS, a t.

CHILDREN’S SPRING JACKETS.

$2.50 to $7.98

Ofor AO Htjloa lo JKrutii.ONE STYLE, In all c o lo n , trim m ed heanti-

fiilly, with the new fiiiiCT collar, en tirely new ,leevi'a, from 2 lo 0 year,, a t ...................

ANDTMKIl STY LE, mnde of Cheviot Cloth, new hack and aleove., i l ie i from d to 12 ii 'iirt, w orth a t .........................................

LAD IES’ W RAPPERS.SATEEN \VHAPFEH.S, In JUiielt and W hite

Polka iJola, large aleeve, trim m ed w ith re­vere over ahoulUera, edgeil w ith w hite braid

180 W IIAPPEUS, m adenf Eaat Colored P rin t., walet lined, large aleevei, wide ik lr tl , while they la it, a t ...........................................................

$2.69$1.98

B e in g Forced to V a c a te by A p ril la t th e P a r t of O u r S to re in

W h ic h O u r S ilk a , V e lve ts, B la c k and C o lo re d D r e s s G o o d s ,

U ph o lste ry , M u s l in U n d erw ear and C o r s e t s A re Lo ca te d , W e

W ill O f fe r the F o llo w in g G re a t B a r g a in s T o -m o rro w :IBSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. COLORED DRESS GOODS

HEATH & DRAKE.T H g

“LENOX”'P a t e n t A p p lie d for>

la made In ell buhioiiable outing materials, and Is the only perfect cycling costume Intnemsrket. Comesslso In •• Pluette " serge, warranted not to be Injur^ by rain, salt water or mud.

The “ LBNOX*' consUts of combination 5klrt and Bloomers, any style Jacket, and Leggliu to match. Price complete,

K igirrldlr rrcomim-nit.,! tii (h* rr 'I in S on aomuBt a t III uiodvtlr,■ImiilirUy, iirBlarM Bud ■anitary Brfiiat«iut.aU.

7 7 7 - 7 7 9 B E .O .A .D S T R E E T .

The Popular Store.s p e c Ta l s -FOR THURSDAY!

To bring the buyers our way—wbether rain or snow makes outing barely p o s- sible"We bait our hook with GENUINE BARGAINS. Thafs what keeps us busy.

New Dress Goods, exclusive styles, made O A / Jto sell at 50c., our price................... O a I v l

Black Brocaded Silks, latest effects, value;.Sc. 58c.Yd

liADISn- BKIRTfl. m ad. ot sood hravy muilliL d rrp ambroldvry ruffle and tucki, value stc.. at

8 9 e . eaeli.LAD1U8* BKIRTfty m*ZI of fine

qu«Mt)r muvHn, wUb devp IrlNh point broidery ruffle and clunter of tucka, urn* brella ity lr . value 11.39, at

8 9 centH.LADIES’ NIOHT OOWN8. hiibtwrd

back, aomo tucked yoket, otherf embrohl- • r ^ yokoa, V i h a ^ and hlfh neck and full ifeavaa, w orth 7Bo.. at

4 9 eentn.LADIKS' DRAWERS, made of aoud

heavy muelln, with tiu’k i and deep em­broidery ruffle, haridiome palterne, value Me., at

3 9 c . pair.CHGMI3BB---Bpeclal aMorted lot Mm-

lift ChomlKi, embroidered yokel, value 4tHs., at

3 9 eentn.INFANTS' F IN E BLIPS, lom e robe

ityle, olhere with lO-Inrh embroidery ru t­ile and two rowe of Ineertlna, Worth from il.ls lo &(S, while they last a t

79e. eneli.

n ilL D R K N ’B F I N E CA.MBHiO d r e s s e s , i l l th lly eolled from henoilnc, worth from It.tb to tt.W, will be Bold

At Half Regular Prices.JJ

CORSET BARGAINS.All our iOc. C oneie to-morrow at

3 9 c . pair.W. I)., n. AND a . H. R.e C. Re J. Tie

P. H. H.e and all other make* of t'OH* BRTB, In black, drab and whiles value 7&c.« at

5 9 c . pair.UPHOLSTERY BARGAINS.

SCOTCH THRKAD LACE CURTAINS, extra quality, with |M>le and n ituree eum- plete, at

8 1 .1 9 pair.8ABII CURTAIN BWI88, ealra quality,

border both aldea, ipeolal atlO^c. yard.

cu rta in c r e t o n n e s , eitra iiuaiUr,ipeclal at

OJc. yard.OPAIJUE WINDOW HHADEB, extra

quality, ipeelal a t19e. eaeli.

40-lNCn VIGEREAUX BUITING3. plrlctly all-wooi.ii^autirui line of inlxturci, bbc. ffrade, Hcmoval Bale P rlre

39c . yard .SS-INCH SH EPH ERD CHECKS, itrlc l-

ly all-wool, In block and white only, regu­lar price «9c„ Removal Sale Price

4 9 c . yard .RRAL KRKNCIT SURAH HK R O m «U

If^adihg ahadei. real 60c. value, Removal Sale Trice

3 4 c . yard.BLACK DRESS GOODS.

(A-INOH RLACK FIGURED MOHAIR RUILLIANTINES, ex tra line quality, rich luelre, real Uc. quality,Removal Sale Price

3 9 c . yard.HLACK CASHMERE, full yerd wide,

extra tine quality, real !0c. value, Removal Sale Price

17-ic. yard.BLACK SILKS.

ALL-BLACK BROCADED SATIN FIO- URED OROS GRAIN SILK, this aeaion’f tatcat dealsnffe rval |1 value, R«;moval Sale Price

05c . yard.

DAVID STRAOS, 635 and 637 BROAD, COR. NEW ST.A “ W A R C R Y " CONVERT.

Booth'Tuekar Waa Lottklna f<Ar llU eloaary Work W hoa K* law a 9tray Copy of

tho Hallolaiali Nowepaper.Predcrick Bt. Oaorg* de La Tour Booth-

Tucker U the full name of the m an who h a t been appointed to lucceod BalUnrton boolh ae the Commander of Che Salvation Army In Ameiica. He li one of the moei Intereetlnx men in the whole hallelujah army, and although ho wlU find th a t the oircumetancea are nomewhat unfavorable to a unanlmoua and hearty greeting from the blood and Are warrlore here he will doubtleae arouee new Intereat In the work of the army.

Commander Booth-Tucker waa born hi Bengal, India, about 3U0 mllei from Cal­cutta. Hla grandfather waa Henry St. George Tucker, who waa diractO'r and chairman of the Eaat India Company, and ■everal of whoae aona held poattlona In the Indian aervloe. Frederick’a father waa one of iheae aona and tha t la how' the new Commander for America happened to be a native of India. Among hie ^ r l le a t recot- lectlona are eoenea and atoriee of maMa- crea and mutlnlea connected with the •trufglea of the aepoya to throw off the EnglLah yoke. On one occaalon he came

now In India and Teylon ISS corpa and U4 offlceri. of whom a very email percent­age have been brought from other Tanda.

In 13t7 the Commander married Ckneral Booth'a eerond daughter. Mlaa Emma M. Booth, who waa then In charge of the large Woman'a Training Home In London. It waa then that he changed hla name to Booth-Tucker. She went to ImlLa In the fall of that year, hut the cUmato ao affect­ed her health th a t ahe had to return to England. In INM Commander Booth- Tucker waa railed to loondon to take charge of the foreign office of the Inter­national headquartera of the army, and that poit he occupied, with hla wife a t an- alatant, until the recent change.

The new Commander for the American dlvlelon of the arm y haa had a varied ea- perienev, Beeidee hie work In India he haa served at different tlmee in Stockholm. Copenhagen, Herllti, Amsterdam and Parla. He epeaka fifteen languagea. In 18B0 he made a vlalt lo thia country and attracted conelierable atienllon hy wear­ing hie peculiar IndUn garb. The Salva- tlonlite to-day number AG,0U0i voldlera In tlila country alone, and it la eallmeteij that they preach every week lo a congregation numbering 1,«0.000, Mre, Booth-Tucker la an Inlereatlng looking woman, and la re­p o r t^ to have been Highly anccreaful In making the female officer* of the army <h»‘ great power for good that they have been ill many land».

DUTV AND rCCLlNB.

THE BODY AND THK MIND.

Ur.

.COiWAMlKM WWVril-TJTKKlLnear being killed, and wai only saved by a faithful niirae, who hid him In a baaket and carried him to the seashore on mule- back.

When he was six years old he w as sent to Kitgland to be educated. He well re­members the trlp» for the ship 's officers arniiaed theniaclves by getting him drunk (111 port wine. He attended a public school and took a degree a t Cheltenham College,

During his acliooldaya he bacatne a con­vert and Joined iJie church, but college life waa too much for his Christianity, and he tells an amusing Incident of how he first fell from grace. Tl happened dur­ing an exciting foot ball gfl.me. He re­ceived a particularly vigorous kick on the shins from an opponent, and In an un­guarded moment let slip a to rren t of oaths. A fter iliat he swore frequently and fiiiently, aiid-lt was years before he was able to throw off the habit.

fh>on after leaving college iiv received an uupolntment In trie Indian service, and In a lew years was promoied to be a com­missioner, with the powers of a iudge. For a tiins he led the reckless life of most young Kiigtlshmen In India, m aintaining an expensive hunting establishment and having a good time gHnerally., Pliially hla Interest In rellgiuus m atters was revived, and be became occupied In the work of Chrlsilanislng tho natives. At one time he thought of offering himself as a mis­sionary. One day a copy of the <;hrlatmaa number of The War Cry fell into h li hands, containing an article by Oeiieral Tiouth appealing for candidates for offlcershlpi in the BalvaLlon Army and other m atter tell­ing of the work of the army. He was greatly Impressed with ihe articles and with the thought of what a splendid op­portunity there was for such work In In ­dia.

Obtaining a six months’ leave of ab­sence, he went to ICngland, and sought out the General. The Halvatlon Army a t that time was fighting for a mere exist- enre. Its soldiers were being mobbed and persecuted. In spite of all this Tucker re­signed hla pofettloti, threw away his bril­liant p ro sp ^ ta for promotion and donned ths ubttorm of the army as a Salvation ca­det, A fter serving for some months In London he set out for India In the fall of 1W2 to raise the blood-red banner In the land of the Hindoos and the Hrahmtns.

It was the hardest kind Ct work a t firsl Bhorily afte r hie arrival in Bombay he and some of hla officem were arrested for marching In the streets with music. He was sentenced to a month's Imprisonment. He served out his time and began work again. Me became dissatisfied, however, with the semt-mlsslonary lines of work which he had been using and decided on a bold and original plan. H e cast off his clvllleed European drens and not only adopted the costume but the customs of the natives. He assumed the dull yellow color kiiown as the fakir color for part of hts uniform. This Is the badge of the re- UgtouN mendicant throughout Asia. In this humble garb he went about, begging hli food from door to door and spreading the religion of Jesus Christ among the Asiatics In a truly Asiatic manner.

From th a t time on the success of the Balvatlon Army In India was wonderful. Ha came Into clor>e contact with the i>eo- nli whom he wanted to rrach, and he soon began to maka many oonvartf. Tbsra ara

Happeulugs tha t Make the Life of l*oital Clerks Nad.

The sad event chronicled In the follow­ing lines occurred several days ago In the small and InRlgnlficant-looklng structure on F street, between Fourteenth and Fif­teenth, which the United Hiiiles Govern- ment uses as a branch postoffice, says the Washington Star.

She was an extremely pretty girl, with the brightest eye*, the pinkest cheek*, the reddest; lips, the cutest nose and the sun­shiniest face th a t had been seen In th a t locality in years.

Ho pretty she was that Ihe susceptible clerk at the stamp window gulped as If he had swallowed something when she came trippingly up to the window anil spoke to him,

"Have you postage stump*?" she asked a* Innocently as if Government poslolllces usually dealt in huystai'k* and grind- ■tones.

But the clerk never nollcrd that. Ho didn't huilce anything but the sparkling vision before him wHh Ihrve unstamped letters In Its soft, white hand.

“ Yes, miss," he responded, making a herculean effort to surpress his emotion.

“Can 1 get thr»*e for a nlrkcir*Now. Ihls clerk loveil hi* Utile Joke, and

a man who will Joke on a sarred subject Is m for treason, strutsKem and spoil*.

“\es , miss," he answered, and quite ten­derly, too.

"Uh, how nice." she twUlered. "Mamma said they never aold th en fan y less, no m atter how many wc wunletl. lltit I sahl 1 was sure they wouhl, and now wont mamma be surprised wheji i tell her tha t I got three for u nickel?"

The coy, arch smile she sent fluttering through the window to the clerk was Homeihing lo he treasured In the heart of any man to hi* dying day,

"I am sure she he murmurfd, smil­ing back a t her a* best he could under tho circumstances.

"Well, give mo three, pleftBo," and sh6 laid a nickel down In the window before him.

He did not dare look at her, but kept hi* eyes on the draw er where the stamps are confined.

A* he picked out two twos and a one and laid them beside that soft, Utile hand wait Ing for them on the window slU, thi'ru came Into her beautiful eyes such a look gf lender reproach that he went right over to the registry clerk and registered a solemn vow th a t never, no, never again, would he permit his sense of duty to dull the finer facuUlua of his feeling.

AiMinyniouH,I was wrought by a maiden with beautiful

hands.Who painted my aides in a day,

And stitched me with silk aud bedecked me with bands,

And afterw ard sent me away,

I went through the mall with her card In my grasp

To a bachelO'r man who lived near.And when he behi-Jd me he gave quite a

gaspAnd sighed o 'er the message of cheer

That, she, with her dainty and feminine Mn,

Had written above her fair name;And he looked me all over again

agnliiWith a look that was ever the same,

and

MULLINS & SONS,218=220 MARKET ST.,________ NEWARK, N. J.

iwE M OF smo m

24-indi Dresden Silks, fpr waists, richand dainty styles, the la test . . . . O ^ C a I C l

Black Rock Crepon,just received............................... 48c. Yd

O ur Ilrut Invoice of Coiicliea lusted only u lew duys at (4.00 eucli. We have a hundred inore.Uke rut, upholstered In very haudMine p a t t e r n s uf fancy guods, which we will sell at................. . i l l L ' '■ ivV

I 'a rk h a n t on tho %'alue of Vbysloal DsTslopmoitt.

In his article on “The Best Thing In the World,” Rev. Charles H . Furkhursi, D.D-. In Ladles' Home Journal, dlscussee physl cal development, and lends point to hla argum ent by epigrams, some of which are here given:

'As(.*#Mcisin and debauchery ai*e com panlon branches sprung from one stalk.

"Fidelity to physical conditions Is the first thing for a man to think of who ha* any ambition to be a personal success, and not only the first thing for him to think of. but the thing for him to seriously con­tinue thinking of.

T h o se various anomalies of Intellect clasKca under the general term of Insanity have their grounds In some abnormal cuu- ditlon of the physical organism.

"Climb high as we like our ladder will still require the rest on the ground; and It 1* probable th a t the keenest inlellectuai intuition and the moat detlcale throb of passion would. If analysis could be carried so far, be discovered to have Its connec­tion with the ra ther m aterial affair that w« know a s the body.

'l l Is an Interestltig fac t th a t all of those to whom Christ made Hie revelations were out-of-door men—men, therefore, presum­ably whose anatomy and physiology wen# not of a kln(i U> Interfere confusingly or tierloudlngly with their apprehension the realities tendered to them.

"Temperament Is alm ost as Important a factor In opinion as Is the mind Itself, and temperanu-ni is a n affair of ths body.

When God wanted to ^ a k e the beirt thing He knew how to moke Hfe composed It or one part spirit and one p a rt m a tte r - one grain of deity to one of dust, There Is nothing In the history of that transaction to Indicate that man without body la man, any more than man without spirit Is man. All such reference to the l>ody as that it Is a casket for the occupancy of the Jewel, or a cage for the temporary reten­tion of the Imprisoned spirit, Is sheer gratuity, and Is like the language that the more favored classes sometimes use of those leas favored, who forget that those who are a t the top are so In consid­erable degree because those who are un- dernr.#h rurnlsh the foiindaiion and make

Animalism Is an In- . and w r shall he a great

deal more sensible and far belter off If we acceni the situation with serenity. The whole docirlne of Ihe rcRurrection is a way that Bcrlpture and the Church have taken to record the Importance they a t­tach lo the body as an Inalienable element of our being. The }»ody Is so framed In with the other element* of our being that they will not be a t their be*t unless It la a r i t s best, irhlch will not be the case ck- crpl H« consequence of the respect we show It, and dignity we accord to It.”

Balance of first lot of Rockers received for spring trade, which sold last week, for $2.75. Ten dozen in all will be offered this week for

Llnon Cambric,, to clot* th t la* Yll new lliioii color....................... Vto. lu

Rich colorln*,. nrw Nalnioofc. Q* V4 •light crinkly elTecU............. • “

lic it quality Sblrllng CaHoo..^...

IndlKO Hhi* Calico, b»»t quality laC. H

Extra larKc all linen lluek 4 8 '* Eg Towel,. 15c. f i a J e ...... ............

F ruit of the Loom, yard wide. Rl* VJ while It la in ,............................. O-ih, 111

Fine yard-wide Unbleached I I* Vd Muilln, while It lame............ 'iv * Iw

Lark* alia Crochet tjulll*......... 69C. E lAll Linen Damaak Towel*. 13’.,o. Jh* P*

rrijiilar ............ ....................... Ivv- Ld

Kxtra largr Huck Tuv.>-1:*, htiin- I ft* P i stitched, the \0r. grade......... lybi CiW

TAKEELEVATOR.CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.

We have a few LadleH’ .lacketi left, in hrukeii Bi/ea, tlial Bold frniii #11.50 ti> #12.03; the balance of the lot to be cloned at

$ 3 . 9 8 an d $ 4 . 9 8 E a c h\ few Ileavv-VVeijtbl Capea, iu black aud brow u, fuvtiierly #fl.0H, to be cIomhI at

$ 2 . 5 0 an d $ 3 , 9 8 E a c hCliHdren's Jteefers, In navy blue and fan er inixlurcii, Bobl at #H.0d, in Im> clom d a t

$ 2 . 5 0 E a c h1:Adle»' W rapper*, in an iiiimeu»e variety o f patterna ami ntyle*, m any « l them

ahnwn to-morrow tor the Aral tim e ; Bee the aeBortnieiit a t

69ca, 98Ca, 8f.19 an d 8 1 .3 9

T. S. W ILSON & CO.,159,161,163 and 165 Market Street.

J U S T AS MANY P E O P L E

E A C H .

THE NEWEST PATTERNS Of} INGRAINS AT 35c. PER YARD. THE NEWEST PATTERNS OP 8RUSSEl.a AT S0c. PER YARD. THE NEWEST PATTERNS OF MOOOETn AT 90c. PER YARD.

the opportunity, g r a in s factor, a

Ui^CF^NT LUCjAL D E C ISIO N S.A city ordinance exacting a certain rent

from a telegraph company for placing tK>lei In atreets i* held void In Hodge* va. w esiern Union Telegraph Company (,Mlss.) 2$ If. H. Ae 770, on the ground that a statut* had authorised telegraph companies to place their lino* along streets, and had not provided for any payment lo the cities.

A monopoly under the act of Congre** of July 2, IKK), protecting trade and commerce against unlawful rea tra in u and monopo- Ues Is held, In Lowensteln vs. Kvans (C. C, U. 3. U.> gy Fed. Hep. m, not to be ChearMd by R. C. ac t January 2 .1SD6. glvinthe State a monopoly of the purchase an sale of liquor, as the State is neither a person nor a corporation wilbln the prohi­bition of such statute, and a Federal court is held to have no Jurisdiction of an action agaln il the Stats for violation of th a t law.

A m arket leased by a private owner, but used as a public m arket under a contract with the city th a t It *hall be exempt from taxation, la held. In State, ex rel. Realty Co. v*. Cooley {Minn.) 29 L. R. A. 777, to be private property, which can not have the exemption from taxation aUowpj by the State Constitution to "public property used exeluKlvely for any publiu purpose.”

A State sta tu te requiring a l]cen*e for the sale of patent rfghta Is declared,

. y (ICy.) 29 U H. A. 7H6, to be In ylolallon of the right* of the patentee(!! on). V*. Petty (ICy*)

_ the rl . _________under Federal Uw. This caae, although one of flrHt Impreoalon, Is very clearly correct In the light of the decision* renpeefing other sta tu tes attem pting to regulata sales of patent rights, which are analysed and reviewed a t length in ths note to ihe

OurEquitable Credit System,

.'1(1 p«[m!ar niiiong our old friends, is now extended to new custoiners, iiml will 1)0 freely given to ail our fulure Inatalment traile.

Mullins & Sons,218-220 Market St., Newark.Branch Slortit

7# to 84 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn.121 to 129 Newark Ave., Jersey City.136-1J8 Main S t,, Paterson.

JOSEPHF I R S T I I T T H E E I E L D .

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT..HEARD ABOUT THE

GREAT CLAFLIN GINGHAM SALE?IVrha])* not. We did. Oiir liuyeri), “ .\LWAYS AI.kTJT Folt THK

lliCNKFiT’' OK o n il i'ATlSONS,'’ wei-e. in the iurainble- siUL-mied in weuriiig AltOET 2,1X10 Y.UtUS CHOICE

ei|u;il In i|iiiillty and design to the F rcneh goods w orth 25e. yard. Y aUie o f lliesB goods [Misillvely I'J'jO . yard.

HOMES•

T H IS Y E A R A S E V E R , IN P A C T . P O S S IB L Y M O R E , B Y P O R O E O P H A B IT B U O H L O O K P O R IN P O R M A - TIO N R E O A R O IN O W H A T T H E R E IS TO B E H A D IN

T H E N E W S W ILL. A O O O R D IN Q T O ITS C U S TO M P O R S O M E Y E A R S . D E S IQ N A T S

W EDNESDAYSSATURDAYS

SPEC IAL

D AYS.

Our price, b eg in n in g

to-m orrow a t 9 A. M ; 6'Co ydu s lo iig a s lliey liist, D on 't be slow. Come while tlie nssortiiient is good niiii ge t tlie BKiOKST BABOAl.N' E V Jill i ’BOUUCKD IS .NKWAliK.

186 Springfield Ave., Corner Prince S t.OPEN EVENINQS T IL L 9, O'CLOCK.

• JUST TO MENTION ECONOMY! .I 'c tir expense, will he much reduced w hen TOtt know oUr price* on A nything

and E veryth ing in Supplies for your F actory o r Mill, Steam P iau t OoiilrHut Jo b and 2iew Buildlog. IVrite us to-day. W e w ant your (latrouage, and aw ait your tu structiuu i lo r prom pt dellveriei.

S 0 0 - 2 0 S M A . H K 3 3 T S T .

ALL UARPBTSmadf, a n d I.Ain WITH i'Al'EH.KO EXTRA CIIABOE. ■

CarpetsReduced!

We MEAN what we say—actual, radi­cal reductions—hundreds of rolls—all weaves—they’re to go about as follows:

2S rolls All-wool Iiigndns, regu­larly T5c., at 59c. yard.

28 roils Ingrains, w orth flOe., now 40o. yard.

28 rolls Ingrains, were (ISc., a t 48c. yard.

80 rolls Velvets, formerly #1.26, DOW 88c. yard.

eolirctinx aaen t, are held, In W ulert Mllllp* Oq. v*. Kuenater, IH 111. ‘OS, ai R. A . ^ , not to change the rule (hat tl

“O tell me." he muttered, "tor I must re-... Pit'To the one who has wrouXht with such

grace,hold photos? Are you a neck-

Or are you a handkerchief case?"Alaybe you're a tool hag lo tie on a

wheel.® ® swell jardiniere,

' ‘’“ ■'rjame .and vocation now itralghtw ayAnd hit voice was the voice of despair.

41’'* how could I tell? For aha didn't tell8o he wrote an arknowleiixment (It

To eiufesa hla surprise and tils abaoluls gl^f,And referred lo me all ihrouxh as R.

—Tom Masson In L ift,

Worthless drafts received by a hank on collection, and credited to the depositor without knowledge of the Insolvency of the

Wui^rloQ 9. iSt L.

__ age the rule that the(lepoettor m uit boar the loaa. The Court regards the eoUecUng agent as the agent uf the holder of the d raft and not of the forwardiog bank.

Pjjoperty purrhaeed by a pensioner with hi* penilon money la held, In Aommera v*. Howey (i'a. C- P.) 4 Fa, D ittrtct R. T28, not to be exempt from levy under execution againtit him; but the authorities upon this tM>1iU are In confifet, aa appears in the note In r. Is. H. A* M.___ ___________

The D a j 'i Jaweli,The aimnbyst of the morning

OiouniB through the turquoise ah',.■Uid the radiant gold of the sunlight

Porms a setting, rich and rare;At noon the turquoise deepens

And turns a sapphire blue,While the sunset, the dawn and the noon,

tideBurn red with the nibv** hue,

-M a ry Louise Huntley. •

LOOK III MT WINDOWWHEN HAHSINU.

AT WHOLESALE PRICESFOR

THE NEJIT 10 DtYS.

GEO. A. SCHELLER.The JtelluliJe Jeweller,

286 HARKET ST.,Abtive Pejiiia. l><*|N)t.

UeimU'Ing lu sll h i bronchn a ipsoioltr.

IVVXVVVXXVKX’VXVXXV'VVVXXVXXVSAV

tIION,tTaL, COPPER. TIRiwI ZING. STNUCTUIUL fflON ind HEAVY HARDWARE.

106-108 MRlberry St.,68, TO u d 72 CllQtOQ St.,

NEWARK, N. J.

A lso ab ou t 50 p iccea o t rem uunta at prlcea regard- leaa ot -weave and q u a lity" 69c. yard un iform —velveta, ■iifkquettea, bruaaela—bring; e x a c t d im enalona w an ted .

why not look into the MANY MERITS OF THE FAMOUS PORTLAND RANGE?Ltd.Amos H. Van Horn,

73 MARKET ST., EST-ST'S; ,Talaphona No. 580.

CASH OR CREDIT. HOODS DELIV- EHEO FREE TO ANY PART OF THE STATE.

fortlntinx lu . Ilpi sad i liMk*. prlHiUi). PARIAN LOTTUN for wliltini 111* (kin, rHh noo. FREUKLE AND MOTH CREAM, warriuiMd to our*. Print W iMDt* par Jar.

ME. I. WESmVEU',3 1 J W a B U a x ta a » t r i r t

T H I BAROAIN H O U t I "O N THE H ILL ."

20i TO 216 SPRINSFIELD AVENUE *

SPBC IA L BAKGAVNS TO -N IO H T an d TO-inORROWClilna Silk., in all oolora, rav. fHOO and #4 01 Ladlci’ Flu,, shiui.

O’* Milk Wsisi, ihimU 111 Ehnlut- f f |

iriM BPSffvnfie rrvMWS# 'v n i r iK m

S. HEYMAN’S,price ipecisl to-alght IC ^n fAaul tu-tuurrovw,............. IQwU« IU

^Tea KVtlla a t .......................... 57(1^Tea Kettle a t ........................... 6 6 (!

**................. 35clinTEHCK PATTEMI SOU.

#.qaart CoE** or ^ F o U I

« t ilyla, lor.....................W ater O latM

fo r.,...,« ...... .....................12 quart .............

Milk Pani fur................BiltUrmtIk l ^ p , th* uaiiulnear-

UcId, talghly sesmod, iv»r cake ouly*..................... ..............

OPER TIIL 8 P, M.2 c