THE DAILY PRESS.ESTABLISHED May 10, 1887. PLAINFEBLD, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNK 17. 1890. PRICB Two Cons .

WORTH KlVOWIiga ABOUT S

Never were Drees Fabrics sold as low ;as we are now selling; never were suchassortments seen as we are now display-Ing In Ginghams, Seersuckers, Sateens,Challies, Cambrics, Percale* and OutingFUnn«l», and In Plain and Fancy WhiteFabrics there Is everything.

We have received another case, and'twill be the last, of those fine DressGinghams. Our price 10c—value 13c.

100 Fine 34in Parasols, Paragon frames.Oxidized Silver Handles. Price t l 25—value $2 00.

We put on sale this week an extra fine

Ladles' Black Hose; every pair guaran-teed absolutely Fast-Black; extra fine.Price 27c per pair.

We have received another lot—and thefinest we have ever offered—of Nan-eooks. Price 45a They are well made,and cholcepatterns.

In our House Furnishing Departmentthere are many good things, we haveeverything in Glassware, Crockery, Gran-ite Ware. Bugs, Matting*. Shades, etc.

If you want Window Screens; comeand see us; we can save you money. Ailkinds and sizes. Prices from 33 to 46c

VAN EMBURCH A. WHITE, 18 W. FRONT ST.

HANDSOME S I M J I MGents' Furnishings.

Reasonable Prices I

Blaziers, Whits Vests, Flannel Dress Shirts, Gordon Sashes and

-FOI

G-ENTLEMEN,

At A. C. HORTON'S, 5 W. Front St10-1-tt

Baker, Confectioner and Iced Cream Manufacturer.Ieed Cream In Fancy Form, and Individual Bricks for Tea* and Parties.Plain and Fancy Cake, Charlotte Buses and Macaroons, fresh every day. JsfT

OWN MAKETry my Home Made Bread; It win please yon; hot M 5 r. HIf yon desire FBESH and PtJBE CAHDY, yon can make NO MISTAKE In

buying my goods.I manufacture LARGELY, and OUARANTKB TBS QUALITY.

2S "WEST PROITT11-18-tf

We have a line ofBidgway's

English Dinner Ware,COMPLETE SETS, orOPEN STOCK.

Mulberry Pattern.Call and see it.

OAVETT'S,18 1

10-K-U

Wall Paper-Elegant Spring Patterns!Artistic Combinations. Beat Workmanship. All kinds of Painting

and Fresco Work.—Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. Choice line of

Stationery and Artist Materials. Agent tor CHILTON PAINTS. Uni-

versal Dress Patterns.

EDWARD LOVE,COR. NORTH AVKNUK AND PEACE BTRJCXT.

Fine Dress Goods at Cut Prices!Fine French Dress Goods, side bands, at 96c, former price $1SS; do., at 50c.,

ugSt weight Debelge Mixtures at 19c., former price 25c. :Fine All-Wool Colored Cashmeres at 45c , former price 55c.

at 10, 12.15.18, 90c; Mousselines. Pretty Patterns, m e ; Pwoatos. lOo; WhiteDrees Goods. 51c. up; Z-i Embroidery Flouncing at 4»e; 4-4 do., 67, 65, 76c, 9t~f»,

^a^£^^& reaction of 1»P e r Ladles' and Misses Bibbed Verts at 7. 8,10. 1%, 15c and up; a line of Gauze Un-<l*rfIn*our MILLINEBY DEPABTMENT we will make d^ddedreductipns to prtoeson our line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ladles'. Misses and Children s TJntrimmedH T t

ineHats. Flowers, Tips, e tc

LEDERER'8. 9 West Front

For the Next 10 Days tHaving purchased oar seasonable goods

from the MANUFACTCBJeBS direct forCASH, we are enabled to offer Gasolene StoveOvens, Gasolene Cans, Oil Stoves, Hammocks,foe Cream F I T S . Lawn Settees, Spring Wln-dow Brrfffir-, Ocrean Doors, Croquet, We-,ter Coolers, Refrigerators, at I t fsT OMt far•Ml OMB eS«f refsJar pries".

Geeoteoe deUvered to all parts of the otty.kFtKJUOM HABDWARR C a ,

Mm W * WmVmm W*

• »44f

Best Soap in the market. S o

CUT FROM

OZONE SOAP^ WRAPPER3The above Trade-Mark and send to us.

We will give:For 1«, a 8tt cf laakcoal OntoFor » , a Etantiful Panel Ketttre.For 27, a tUnr MipBa SJFor 8S a Ktnt 8 j S

— — — — - y w avaei v wen see ••> jsemskee eeBUsi

For 8S,» Ktnt 8ajir ShellFor 88, ft oUrer Batter ~ "*For 88. ft SQrtr Bnitsr bHs>For 40. » Large. fcM, Span.For 58, ft foftrtsr Act. Bflvw •peas.This Silverware is warranted Sterling

Saver finish on WHIM " T * T . ^FAIRCHILD & SH ELTON,

121 to 137 HovsAttmta A T O ,

1S-H tmo % %. a a.

J. T. VAIL,REAL E S T A T E ,

AM* USVKAXCK, ee

BLOB STONE tLAOOIMO.

LYVIA.IV A

REAL E S T A T

61 NORTH A VE., opposite

M. M. DUNHAM.

Real Estate and Insurance,

' 7 EA8T FRONT 8TEEET.

HOUSE AND FRESCO

roe. le BMI le i-s rAJUt A V U D K .

MARSH A AYER8.Jobbing promptly attended to rirst-ciaus

work fnareateed. trice* reasonaMa. rsftmslespremptlv taraiseed.

CALL &n s n m*. *-»-r

ARNOLD,THE GROCER!

92 Somerset St , opp. Emily,

ISAAC BROKAW eV SON,

FIRE INSURANCE.OFFICE—30 DURB 8TRBBT,

PLAiaruL*.«. *.

EDWARD C. MULFORD,

Cfcfjeam JssJba.

*\ 1 * 7

House NumbersAt Wiisr's, 3 Park Ainu,

• t YMAMM. M.B.—MO

BROWN & HILL,Shafiif aid Hair Citttic Paritrs,

] Be. •attention paid to

ChOdrea's Hair Cutting.M M t

«. B. VANNBBT

also, e tan He* etse • • ) • • * • •

Orders called tor sad foeds daUvered

CARRIAGES0( every descrlpUon In skoek or earn e>

i sad

E M P O R I U M ,si

i earns*, v. 1 4 4

MINERS SDFFOCATEDTerrible Fire Damp Explosion

at Durbar, fa.

0VXS THTJtTT XKH

Deiperau Effort* ia Program totas Bodies.

t>» Vteo am r*r» mm*

3 SHOECOXED IN

irpwnmDUUAsMUTY

DrnAB, Pa., June 17.—Thlrty-oae•liners were killed by ea sxplosioa ofgas In the coal minea at Hill Fans,owned by th* Dunbar Furnace Company,and located one mile weet of thisplace.

The explosion occurred et 10:80 a. m.The bodies of two of the uufortunateewar* taken out. Th* others are stillentombed ia the mine, where a aero*flr* Is raging.

Desperate *fforts are In prorress tedear th* way to recover the bodies, betao far without avaiL A rescuing partyof 100 men, headed by Mine InspectorK*igl«y, of this district, sprat sometime In the pit, but had beau able toresone bat two bodies.

The men. It was evident, had diedfrom Injuries sustained from the foresof the explosion, bat their bodies warebadly burned. Th*ir feature* are dis-torted aad disfigured, aad the corpse*could oely be recognized by theclothing.

Fifty-seven miners were at workabout 6,000 feet from the month of th*slope wben th* explosion occurred.Near the point at which the headingstarted an air bola hsd been drilledrecently in whiah gas snd water hadaccumulated.

A miner named Patrick Kerwin pene-trated this airhole, six inches in dia-meter, with his pick, whereupon astrong stream of wate» gashed out.Kerwin, alarmed, sounded the dangersignal. Hia assistant, Patrick Hayes,started hurriedly for the main entrance,end hsd scarcely moved, when the foulgas was ignited from his lamp. Theexplosion that followed was terrific

What little air there was In tbe placedrifted to the heading sltnaUd to theright of the main entrance. Tb* firefollowed swiftly, and before tbe thirty-one men could be alarmed all hops ofescape was shut off by thiitlsmri

Th* twenty-six mm employed in theleft besdlng were notified of th* dangerIn time to save their lives, althoughtheir escape was thrilling and wasaocomooaiod by the wildest confusion.It wss st s point near where the explo-sion occurred tbet the two bodies ofDaniel Sheirnan, fir* boas, and DavidHayes wers found. They hsd evidentlyattempted to eecape through the flames.

Mad With >•**•**>.Thousands of people gathered et tbe

mouth of the mines this morning.Among them war* th* parents, wivea,children sad sweethearts of the unfor-tunates, and a strong guard of polio*was neceasary to prevent many of them,mad with anguish, from ruahlng intoth* deadly hole. Wives, widowed byth* calamity, stood about illy clad andsore-footed, lolling to sleep their bebasin arms. Mother* wrung their handeend cried aloud for their boys, whilechildren from 8 to 15 years of eg* hur-ried sbout looking Into the black fee**of th* escaped miners ia the hope offinding their fathers or brothers.

Their suffering we* pitiable, andwhile the anthoritlee of the companywere exerting all their energies to re-cover the bodies, tbe total abseno* ofinformation regarding the fate of th*missing men made their distreas moresevere, and moaas and groans went upuneonseionsly from many of the pinchedlids in th* unhappy crowd.

Umt of taw Ttctlaas.Following ia a full list of the mlsslag

viaars: . :BrigBor, Joseph, married.Brigaer, Richard.Feraer. Milt, married.Mesa, Barney.Began. Peter, forty-four years old.MeGntll, Robert, single.Cavaaer, Martin.Cope, John, married. , .Cope, Andy, hia eon. '•Devlin. Pat, married.D*bann*y, John, married,Dehanaey, John, hia aoa.Joy, John, married. -"Davis, David, married. / * 'Davis, Thomas, (sou.) I .,Cahill, Pat, married. /Cahill, William, single. /Courtney, Pat, married.,/Courtney John, hia soarBooth, Dan, married/Sbearn, James, single. ) ",Sbearn, Danny, single.Hays, David.Hays, William, hia son. " 3MeCleary, Jamas, married.McClesry, Tbomaa, married!.Dewey, Elmer, single.Bigley, Joseph, aged SO, leaves wife)

end two children.Maost Barney.Meust, Emanuel, brothers.Mitchell. John, agad 40, married.

TACOMA. June 17.—Oeorg* FrancisTrain will start about September 1stfor another trip around the world,accompanied by Editor Bodebaugh ofthe Tae*ma "Ledger," and a party offrinds, a He expoeta to make the eireUot the%lobe in fifty day*.

S a w Toaa% Jsae 17.—This aftera<Mtath* great running raee of th* eeeauath* Suburban Handicap—will be decidedat the track of the Oeaev Island JockeyClab at Sheepahead Cay. Thousandshev* bean wagered ea the raeeit.

SHOT FIVE TIMES.

J.aea, a «el«ree

N I V A U , N. i., June 1?.—A shootiagaffair on Canal street, near Breedetreet, juat before miUalght laat nighteanaed great excitement.

H»ery Janea, colored, who has beeeseparated from his wife for some time,mat berjoa the street with a Mrs. Frede-rick Nichols. He commanded his wifeto go with him. She re(u»«d. andJones ftred five shet* at her. Two bul-lete hit her. One ball waa taken tressher beck, but the other Is in her neckand Police Surgeon Clarke will not probefor it, fearing a fatal result if he doesso.

He cannot tell whether the woeaaawill survive. •f*M• Jones waa arrested half an hour later,with two wounda on hla head, fromwhloh blood waa flowing freely. Hesaid he had tried to kill hlmeelf. Itwas found hi* skull waa fractured.

Mrs. Nichols says Jones find threeshots at her, but aqae struck her.I M I and la* woman are held at pells*headquarters. -

EYRAUO WEEPS.

WayUfMWllk

HAVAXA, June 17.—Th* Spanish au-thorities of this city turned over tethe French Detectives, Messieurs Oall-lande and Soudain, the person of MichelEyraud, th* streagler, who, oe July M,1886, murdered M. Oouffa, a eourtbailiff, in Paris.

Eyraud waa placed en beard shesteamer Lafayette which sailed fer Si.Naxair*. The prisoner wept on beingtaken to the steamer but subsequentlybecame more composed.

Th* French Consul has axprssasd thegreet obligations of his country te theSpanish authorities for their co-opera-tion In the work of turning this famouserlsmiaal ovar te French juatiea.

a of Col. Ti eaaa»r.BOKDOCT, N. Y., June 17.—CoL Thos.

H. Tremper is dead, aged 90. He waaprominently identified with busineaainterests along the Hudson for manyyears.. He waa president of ths Romerd> Tremper Steamboat Company, a mem-ber of the New York Produce SUehang*and a trustee and director in severallocal banks. He was connected withth* Masonic and Pythian orders, andwaa also a veteran of th* war of th* re-bellion. :

Trteet %m Haas Mlnsselt;PlUBfiaXD, Mass.. June 17.—Samuel

Newell, a large stuck owner of thistown, snd formerly s senator ia theNew Jersey State Senate from Clifton,attempted suicide by banging himselfin an attio. He was unconscious wheneat down, snd physicians say he willeither die or become an idiot. Melan-choly is tbe cause of the attemptedself destruction. He is a brother ofJohn Newell, president of the NickelPlat* Railroad.

flaw CUMr s u , June 17.—Th* two-

year eld son of Charles Frankenburgdied at the borne of hi* parents, 3390Gennantown avenue, of gastritis.About two weeks ago tbe mother of theboy conceived the idea that he was'•bewitched" and called in a "witchdoc-tor." Tbe doctor performed six differ-ent "pow wows" at different times, butthe child grew worse and his pro-tracted illness finally ended la death.

HAVTKHIU* Mesa., June 17.—A syndi-cate, consisting of C. W. Morse, B. B.Jonea and other gentlemen In this eitywith parties in New York, has beenformed for the purpose of building anelectric street railway from Haverhillto Lawrence. The proposed route willbe on the Havarhill Lawrence aide, ofthe river. Work will b*giu aa soon astbe eity grants a pesmit to lay trackala the street*.

The Mew • • < ! • • « a+»mHKW YOSUE, June 17 —Tbe new Madt-

eoa Square Garden waa opened laat•veniag, and the Straus* Orchestra ap-peared before aa atullence of 12.000people. There was a large number ofdUtlnguMhed peopte ia th* throng.Th* amphitheatre ia the largest ia thecountry, end the aeouatie properties ofth* immense hall proved ttlsetiafactery.

t ia theerties of•svttrel*

lee Team UM n« HMDajrvaas, Mae*.. Jon* 17.—Among th*

notable parsons who will parade inHaverhUI oe th* SSOth anniv*r*ary ofthat city next month will be CharlesXing, of Middlatowa, who waa bora atSt. Jerva, Quebec, January IS. 1781. Heit en active old man who atill travelsabout. Five generations, namberlag•Ix hundred parsons, owa him as their

Tho l e v Watts C*U»e» MalMhaa.Armas. N. Y., Jan* 17.—The beae-

tifnl new bnildlag of WelU CoUege foryoung ladiea at Aarora,Cayuga Co., thealma mater of Mrs. Drover Cleveland,waa formally dedicated with a song andpraise service at 5 o'clock in the even-lag. Tbe president. Bev. E. S. Friabee,delivered the dedicatory addross, andthe young lady students of tb* collegetaking part In the religions exercise*.

Ti ••*•!> lev Ik* Taaewrwil* U w :

ALBAJTV, N. Y., June 17.—It is aau*r-stood that a meeting will be held herein a dav or two by th* Hudson Centralemployee to resist certain orders ofSuperintendent Voerheea. It ie saidthat esliss eoeeeaaioea are greeted astrike. involving the whole VaaderbUtsystem, will be declared.

, Pa., June 17.—Th*t exsrriss* of Swartaasese

College waa held to-dey aad tweeit/\laeiradeataa reserved *

SMITH WHIPS DALYThe Fhiladelphiaii Knocke*

Out in tbe Seventh Bound.

MO MATCH FOtt KULDOOITS UAM.

Mike Olearv Threateas to Kill Stevefar Kasaing Into the ling.

Beljr Kaeekse pejw *evera>tma BuUt-ftWtk H<s r i |k teevetml Feeias. Clanase*)—aUltata

•alllvaa Starea le*Brrvaxo, M. Y., Jeae 17.—A

crowd of representative sportsNew York, Philadelphia end CbJeafjavisited th* Arlington AthUtle. C9«e>last eight to wituee* the glovs fork*betweee Ed. Smith of Denver, MoJqeesrVlatest protege, aed James Daly of PaUavdelphia,

Smith ruled first chole* In the hee>tlag. Smith weighed 178 pooade earnhad William Maldooa, MlkeCUary aa4Frank Boaworth, of Providence, beak ofhim. Daly weighed 16S pounds. Stew*Brodie, Tom Meaatng aad P. J. OrUam,of Philadelphia were behind him.

Jake Kilrain was also preaaet to fhellenge the winner The fight waa fee a$1,900 purs*, of which|900 wss to go ee

At lfeSO p. m. th* m*n were tatre-dueed and donned th* two-oumeegloves. Prof. James Connors, of the)

uffalo Athletic Club wea ehosea ref-eree.

Bound 1.—Smith led aad Daly trie*for the wind, but didn't reach. Aftergood in-ngh»ing Smith got th* beatft and scored s push down beforeround dosed.

Bound J.—It was give and8mUh struck the harder blows earnseemed to have Daly at hie mercy. Heplanted a righ hander on Daly'a aMe*)and dasadhim.

Bound 8.—It waa clearly apperesmthat Daly was overmatched. Dalyclinched to avoi.l punishment. H* WOOknocked down and lay several momentsbefore bis seconds eon Id get him oa hisfeet again.

Round 4.—Smith roreed Daly at tfcjsoutset Into his corner and into his .chair, where be sat powerl*sa. ThemSmith let him get up snd walked latethe center of the ring, so thst hs eeeJdknock him ont. He repeated this beforeDaly waa fairly on his feet. Cries of"fool!" war* beard, and tbe raise**wsrned Smith. Smith scored anotherknock down and would have searedanother if Daly had got up la time.

At tbe end of this round Bredierushed up to Dely and blew water ia>his face, whereat Muldooa claimed afoul. Not allowed.

Round 0.—Smith seat Daly to theground flv* time*.

Brodie repeated his teetiee end dearyl e a reek

I funable to control his anger madfor htm and threatened to kill illhe did not keep out of th* ring. Bpromised not to interfere fartherthe fighting was resumed.

Bound 0.—Daly was again kaoekee)and pushed down until the close, of th*)rontx). Smith struck mur* blew*which were alleged to be foul.

Round 7.—Dal* was knocked doemrepeatedly, and finally oa a clinch, when)Smith refused to break away at the)referee's order, Daly's secouds tried te)claim tbe fight on s foul for their meeuThe referee disallowed it, and Daly fail-ing to come to the ecratoh, gave the)fight aad purse to Smith.

Time of fight 28 mlnutee.

fcallivaai Leaves far Mtaeleslaejs.New YOB*, June 17.—John L. SqtUTSS)

left for Purvis, Miss., on tbe 10 n'slnekvestibule train over the Pennsylvania,Ballroad. William Muldoou end MikeCleary will leave for the aam* pisesto-night, and Prof. Mik* Donovan wiltnot start uatilto-morrow.

NEW YOBS, Jaae 17.—Charley Smith,the IIS-pound ahamptee of BaglaasLis out with e challenge to Cal MeCertk*to fight for a pane of fWO end aa o i t -side bet of $300 a side, la rase MeCaevtby do** not accept, the challenge is>open to aay 110 pouad man la Amerlsav

ejf]Juae 17.

tatrodeeed ia thelutioe reqasetlng theinvite aa international

iator

President eecon fa

meet la Wsahlegtoa ia February, MM,with a view to th* fonSatlosf'of aminternational alliance foe^h* sepeeea-aloa of kidnapping, alaverr asjd eke

.< tb* ti•lav* trade, of tb* trame la latelag liquors, ar* arma aad destructive•ubataarrs with uneivillsed people, aaaYto promote tbe aetebliebmeatof eeheeaWof commoe kmowlsdg*, art eadTxsVdust rice amoeg them, aad also toaeeeoeth* disarmament of natioas aad tikeorgeaixatlon of international eoarte.

W»jafnnrrr>t, June 17.—With th* es -eeptina of tl» prnnoeed eppreatriatieatfor Hay l ake rbaaeel aad the See it SeeMarie r»»jil. thr stiver aad Harbor halthas been era JPU-UKI by the Senate Coaa-mittev «>• C'oiaisiera*. The eoatmitaaswill pr-.i.»i.l* add a million dollar* fasthe H»y I-ke nad fcUelt Hie atari* i svprenetui . Tkis will bring th' $»•ureas is HIS<U or th* Sraal* Caatiuitaa*oe th* llvita* 1,111 apte about %&,&>• >,J0&The biil uiii b> reported probably ta>morrow.

YuxLxv>i*r*.x, June 17.—Tbe <ixeea>tivecvmiuittevof th* Prohibitive nest*met ber- aud cheaced the time of eeisf-lag th* state eoeveatioa st Herri bergfor th* aomiaatiuv of a candidate fa*Governor from July 1Mb ead letU eeAaguM SOth. Thie wse deae ee tWrequest of farmer delegate* whe do netwest th* eoeveetioe held derls* th*harvest i

Never were Dree* Fabrics sold as low j •s we sn now selling: never were such assortments seen as we are now display- ing- In Olngbams, Seersuckers, Sateens, Challles, Cambrics, Percale* and Outing Flannels, and In Plain and Fancy White Fabrics there is everything.

We have received another case, and ’twill be the last, of those fine Dress Ginghams. Our price 10c—value 13c.

100 Fine Min Parasols, Paragon frames. Oxidized Sliver Handles. Price $1 25- value $2 00.

We put on sale this week an extra flne

ladles' Black Hose; every pair guaran- teed absolutely Fast-Black; extra flne. Price 27c per pair.

We have reoelved another lot—and the finest we have ever offered—of Nan- aooks. Price 45c. They are well made, and choloepatterns.

In our House Furnishing Department there are many good things. We have everything In Glassware, Crockery, Gran- ite Ware. Bugs, Mattings, Shades, etc.

If you want Window Screens; come and see ns; we can save you money. J " kinds and sizes. Fries* from 33 to 46e.

VAN EMBURCH & WHITE, 18 W. FRONT ST.

HANDSOME SUE SUM-!

Gents' Furnishings.

Reasonable Prices!

SEBRINGr’8,

lE’.AJEWK: -A_"V"2EffiTTT3±j. lM-y

Blaziers, White Vests, Flannel Dress Shirts, Gordon Sashes and

sr

GENTLEMEN,

At A. C. HORTON’S, 5 W. Front St 10-1-tf

Baker, Confectioner and Iced Cream Manufacturer. Fancy P

Plain and Fancy Cake, Charlotte Bueeo and Macaroons, fresh every day. OWN MARK

MY

Try my Home Made Bread; It will please you; hot at 6 r. M If you desire FBB8H and POKE CANDY, you can mak* NO MISTAKE in

tniylng my goods. I manufacture LARGELY, and GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.

126 WEST ZFVR/OHSTT 8TBEETT. IMMf

We have Bidgway’s

a line of

English Dinnir Warn, COMPLETE SETS, OPEN STOCK.

Mulberry Pattern. Call and see it

OAVETT’8, 15 B. Front »t-

10-M-tf

Wall Paper-Elegant Spring Patterns!

i

Artistic Combinations. Best Workmanship. All kinds of Painting and Fresco Work. Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Brushes. Choice line of Stationery and Artist Materials. Agent fur CHILTON PAINTS. Uni- versal Drees Patterns.

EDWARD LOVE,

COR. NORTH AVENUE AND PEACE STREET. 1-3-tf

Fine Dress Goods at Cut Prices!

Fine French Drees Goods, side bands, at 95c., former prioe $1 35; do., at 50c., former price COc.

Light Weight Debelge Mixtures at 19c., former prioe 35c. Fine All-Wool Colored Cashmeres at 45c , former prioe 65c. Excellent quality Black Silks at 75c , worth 31.00. .. Genuine Bargains In Wash Dress Fabrics: Challles st3J, 6, 6, 7, 8, 90c; Satinee

at 10, 12, 15.18. 90c; Mouaeelines, Pretty FntternA 124c; Ferrate* 10b; White Drees Goods, 51c. up; 3-4 Embroidery Flouncing at 49c; 4-4 do., 57, 65, 75c., 31.00, Hemstitched, do., 57,63c, $100,31 39.

Elegant of Sunshades and Parasols which we will offer at a reduction of 12

^ Ladlee’ and Misses Bibbed Vests at 7. 8,10,12, 15c, and up; a line of Gauze Un-

TcTour MILLINERY DEPABTMENT we wUl make deddedredoctioiM to prieee on our line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ladles’, Misses and Childrens Un trimmed Hats, Flowers, Tips, elo.

LEDERER'S, 9 West Front Street.^

For the Next 10 Days! goods

direct for Having purchased our —_

from the MANUFACTUBEBS CASH, we are enabled to offer

| Ovens, Gasolene Cane, Oil Stoves, Ice Cream Freener*. Lnwn Settees, Spring Win- dow Screens, Screen Doors, Qrnquet, Wa- ter Coolers, Refrigerators, at It per neat fcff aaot Cin aff tt regmlar prices.

Gasolene delivered to all parte of the city. v * PIERSON HARDWARE CO.,

4a W. FMnt St. / im H44f

CUT FROM

OZONE SOAP „ WRAPPERS The above Trade-Mark and send ton*

We will give: For 10, «8et cf Eahened Cards. For 35, a Beautiful Panel Picture. For 27, a Silver Vspkla Riny- For 85, g Silver Sugar flb«n

, For 88, a Silver Butter Xatta. ' For 40, a Large Zable Spoen.

For 58, g quarter Acs- Silver _ This Bflverwsre is warranted Sterling Silver finish on WHITE 1TETAT.

FAIRCHILD A SHELTON, 131 to 137 Hoeuntomto Are,

Budobors; Oont lAltAso-tt sa

J. T. V Alin,

REAL ESTATE, ann uscbaxcx, en mn arc.

netira 01 BLUE STONE FLA GOING, Ac.

LYSA.\ A ANTHONY,

REAL E8TATE

61 NORTH AVE-, oppselta Depcj.^

M. M. DUNHAM.

Beal Estate and Insurance,

7 EAST FRONT STREET. MSy

HOUSE AND FRESCO

PAINTIN’ <3-, Mae. 1# sag 1* 1-0 PARR ATUIlt

MARSH A AYERS. Jobbing promptly att HUM Mew work guarani

prompt)r rural*bod. CALL ABB SEE OS MLy

ARNOLD, THE GROCER!

92 Somerset St., opp. Emily,

4-1AU

ISAAC BROKAW A SON,

FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE—30 DUER 8TREET,

Emmmt fi-auifield, n. J.

EDWARD C. MULFORD, es Kerta A*

but, nun, l-ay

House Numbers

At Collisr’s, 3 Part Avmm,

w ram if. a.—mo ;

BROWN & HILL,

Shaviig and Hair Cittlng Putin, fPuwW Horn,] Aw ■

Children’! Hair Catting.

«. H. VAN NBST p

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Nnr*u, N. J., Ji» 17.—A shooting affair oa Canal street, near Broad street, jast before midnight last night eanaed groat excitement.

H -■ rv Jam, colored, who has separated from hla wife for some time, met herjoa the street with a tire. Frede- rick Nichole. He commanded hie wife to go with him. She refused, Jones fired five ehete at haw. Two bal- lets hit her. Oa* ball was taken her back, bat the other 1s in her seek end Police Surgeon Clarke will not probe for it, fearing a fatal raealt if he does

Domes, Pa.. Jane 17—Thirty-one miner* ware killed by an explosion of gas la the ebal mines nt Hill Farm, owaed by the Dunbar Faraaee Company, and legal ed one mil* west of this place.

Tbs explosion occurred at 10:80 a. m. The bodies of two of tbs unfortunates ware taken oat. The others are still entombed la the mins, where a Seres Ere is raging.

Desperate efforts are la progress to clear tbs way to recover tbs bodies, bat so far without svsiL A rescuing party of 100 men, headed by Mina Inspector Kelgley, of thia district, spent some time la the pit, bat had been able to reeoue bat two bodice.

The men, it waa evident, had died from Injuries sustained from the fores of the explosion, bat their bodiea were badly burned. Their features are dis- torted sad disfigured, and the eorpaea could only be recognized by the clothing.

Fifty-eeven miners were at work about 5,000 feet from the mouth of tbs ■lope when the explosion occurred. Near the point at which the heeding started sn air hole had been drilled recently In whieh gaa and water had accumulated.

A miner named Patrick Kerwin pene- trated this airhole, six inches in dia- meter, with hie pick, whereupon a strong stream of water gnshed oat. Kerwin, alarmed, sounded the danger signal. His assistant, Pntriek Hayes, started hurriedly forth# main entrancs, and hud scarcely moved, when the foul gaa waa ignited from his lamp. Tbs explosion that followed was terrific.

What little sit there waa in the place drifted to the heading sitnatad to the right of the main entrance. The fire followed swiftly, and before the thirty- one men could be alarmed all hope of escape dee shat off by theHsmes.

The twenty-six men employed la the left beading were notified of the danger in time to save their lives, although their escape wee thrilling end was accompanied by the wildest confusion. It was at a point near where the explo- sion occurred that the two bodies of Daniel Sbeiruan, fire boas, and David Hayes were found. They had evidently attempted to escape through the flames.

Mad With Saguish. Thousands of people gathered nt the

mouth of the mines this morning. Among them were the parents, wives, children and sweethearts of the unfor- tunates, end a strong guard of polios was necessary to prevent many of them, mad with anguish, from rushing into the deadly hole. Wives, widowed by the calamity, stood about illy clad and sore-footed, lulling to sleep their babes In arms. Mothers wrung their hands and cried alond for their boys, while children from 8 to 15 years of age hur- ried about looking into the black faces of tbs escaped miners la the hope of finding their fathers or brothers.

Their suffering was pitiabla, and while the authorities of the company Were exerting all their energies to re- cover the bodiea, the total abaanoa of Information regarding the fate of the miasiag mea made their distress more severe, and moans and groans went up unoonaeioualy from many of the pinched tide in the unhappy crowd.

LW of the Victims. Following is a fall list of the miasiag

at: Brigner, Joseph, married. Brigaer, Richard. Ferney, Milt, married. Maas, Barney. Eagan. Peter, forty-four yean old. MeGnlll, Robert, single. Cavaaer, Martin. Cope, John, married. Cope, Andy, his son. Devlin, Pat. married. Debaaney, John, married, Debaaaey, John, his son. Joy, John, married. '1 Davie, David, married. Davie, Thomas, (son.) Cahill, Pat, married. Cahill, William, single. Courtney. Pat, married.y Courtney John, hla i South, Dan, marris,* Sbearn. James, eiug Shearn, Danny, single. Hays, David. Hays, William, his i MeClsary, James, married. McCleary,'Thomas, married. Dewey. Bi Dewey. Elmer, single. Bigley, Joseph, aged SO, leaves wile

sad two children. Manet Barney. Manet, Emanuel, brothers. Mitchell, John, aged 40, married.

Tacoma. June 17.—George Francis Train will start about September 1st for another trip around the world, accompanied by Editor Bodebaugh of the Tac*mu ‘ Ledger," sad a party of frinda, a He expects to make the circle of the%iobe in fifty day*.

N*w Yoax, June SOW loom, suae n.—*“*• the great runaiag race of th the Suburban Handicap—will at the track of the Coney lab

17.—This afternoon * the

at the track of the Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheepabeed Cay. Thousands have been wagered on the result.

He cannot tell wbather will survive. "to • Jones waa arrested half aa hour later, with two wounds oa hla head, from which bleed was flowing freely. Ha said he had tried to kill himself. It waa found his skull was fractured.

Mrs. Kicbola nays Jones fired three shots at her, bat aqua struck her. Jon re sad the woman are held at police headquarters. -

EYRAUD WEEPS. Is aa

run Havana, June 17.—The Spanish au-

thorities of this city turned over to the French Detectives, Messieurs Gail- lande and Sou darn, the person of Michel Eyraud, the etraagler, who, oa Jaly 96, 1889, murdered M. ~ ~ bailiff, in Paris.

Gouffe, court

Errand was plaeed oa board the steamer Lafayette whieh sailed for St. Kasaire. The prisoner wept on being taken to the steamer but subsequently became more composed.

The French Consul has expressed the greet obligations of hie country to the Spanish authorities for thalr co-opera- tion in the work of turning this famous criminal over to French justice.

Men h el l et. Tram per. Bonnotrr, N. Y., June 17.—CoL Thoe.

H. Tremper is dead, aged 50. He waa prominently identified with bnsinees Interests along the Hudson for many yean. He was president of tha Bomsr 4 Tremper Steamboat Company, a mem- ber of the Nbsr York Produce Exchange and a trustee and director ' in several local banks. Ha was connected with the Maaonie and Pythian orders, and was also a veteran of the war of tbs re- bellion.

Tried to near Nlaa.IL PimntU), Maas., June 17.—Samuel

Newell, a large stock owner of thia town, end formerly a senator in the New Jersey State Senate from Clifton, attempted suicide by banging himself in an attic. He wac unconscious when cut down, and physicians say he will either die or become as idiot. Melan- choly is tbs cause of the attempted self destruction. He is a brother of John Newell, president of the Nickel Plats Railroad.

Tbeucht Her Child It*witched. Pnuunnu. Jnne 17.—Th* two-

year old son of Charles Fraakeuburg died at tbs boms of bis parents, 3350 Germantown arenne, of 'gastritis. About two weeks ago the soother of the boy conceived the idea that he was ‘‘bewitched** and called in a “witch doc- tor. ” The doctor performed six differ- ent “now-wow*” at different times, but the child grew worse end hie pro- tracted illness finally ended in death.

Himnu, Maas., June 17.—A syndi- cate, consisting of C. W. Mores, B. B. Jones and other gentlemen in this elty with parties In New York, baa been formed for the purpose of building aa electrie street railway from Haverhill to Lawrence. The proposed route will be on the Haverhill Lawrence aide, of the river. Work will begin as soon as the city grants a permit to lay tracks in tha streets.

Now Yoon, Jane 17 —The eon Square Garden we evening, and the Strauss Orchestra ap- peared before aa andianee of 13,000 people There was a large number of distinguished people ia the throng. The amphitheatre ia the largest ia the country, and the acoustic properties of the immense hall proved entirely satisfactory.

lO* Ve > DM I Mill Drama, Maas.. Jnne 17.—Among the

notable persons who will parade ia Haverhill on tha S50th anniversary of that city next month will be Charles Haverh . , that city next month will be Charles King, of Middletown, who waa bora at St. Jerva, Quebec, January 13, 1781. He U an active old man who still travels about. Five generations, numbering six hundred persona, own him os their

The Xew Welle C.U.c* WolMlno. Arsi ne. N. Y., June 17.—The beau-

tiful new building of Well* College for young ladies ot Aarora,Csyugo Co., the aims mater of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, waa formally dedicated with a aoag sad praise service at C o’clock ia the tog- The preeident. Rev. E. 8. Friabeo, delivered the dedicatory address, and the young lady undent* of tha college taking part in the religious exercises.

TneM- lor ike VenOerbtlt Um* Aiaaxt, N. Y.f Juno 17.—It is uarar-

atood that a mooting will be held hare in n day or two by the Hod eon Central employee to resist certain orders of Superintendent Yoortoee. It Is said that unless concessions ore granted o ■trike - involving the whole Vanderbilt system, will be declared.

Swor< an* -• Svixnsttu, Pa., June 17.—Tha ooi

men cement exercises of Swarthmowe College wee held to-day and twenty nine grad nates reoelved fisgreie.

ftmnU F««U

•bIIIym Bcvtalo, N. Y., June 17.—A

crowd of representative sports New York, Philadelphia and _ visited tha Arlington Athletic Cl ah last night to witness the glove fight between Ed. Smith of Denver, KnidooaV latest protege, and James Daly of Phila- delphia.

Smith ruled first ckolee In the tot- ting. Smith weighed 178 pounds sad had William Maldooa, Mike Cleary and Frank Bosworth, of Providence, 1 him. Daly weigked 160 pounds Brodie, Tom Maaalng sod P. J. Orlffs, of Philadelphia were behind him.

Jake Kilrain was also present to chal- lenge the winner. The fight was foe a 11,500 puree, of which $300 was to go to

At 10:30 p. m. the men were duoed and donned the two-oi gloves. Prof. James Connors, of Buffalo Athletic Club wac <

Bound 1.—Smith led and Daly triad for tha wind, bat didn’t reach. Aftor good in-fighting Smith got tha beat off it and scored a push down before tho round closed.

Bound A—It was give and taka*. Smith struck th* harder blows end seemed to have Daly at hie mercy. Ho planted a righ hander oa Daly’s mog and daxed him. - Bound A—It waa clearly apparemh that Daly was overmatch* d. Daly clinched to avoid punishment. He was knocked down And lay several momenta before hie seconds coaid get him on hie feet again. . Round 4.—Smith toreed Daly at tto outset into hie corner and into hla . chair, where he eat powerless. Smith let him get up and walked the center of the ring, so that he knock hltn out. He repeated this t Daly waa fairly on his fast. “foul!” were heard, and the warned Smith. Smith eoored knock down and would have another if Daly bad got op in tins

At the end of this round. Bra rushed up to Daly sad blew water to bis face, whereat Maldooa claimed A foul. Not allowed.

Round 5.—Smith seat Daly to tto ground five times.

Cries <

Brodie repeated bis tactics and Cleary ‘ l O rush

If unable to control hie anger made for him end threatened to kill him he did not keep out of th* ring. Bi promised not to interfere further the fighting wee resumed.

Bound 6. —Daly was again and pushed down until the eloea of tho round- Smith struck more blows which were alleged to be foal.

Round 7.—Daly was knocked dowm repeatedly, and Anally on a clinch, whew Smith refused to break away at tto referee’s order, Daly’s seconds tried to claim th* fight on a foal for tbsir men. Th* referee disallowed it, and Daly fail- ing to come to the eeratoh, gave tto fight and pore* to Smith. v

Time of fight 28 minute*. \ Selllvaa Leaves lev Mhsleslppt,

Xxw You, Jons 17.—John L. SalUt left for Parvis, tiles., on th* 10 o’e vestibule train over the Pennsylvania Railroad. William Muldoon and Mika Cleary wilt leave for th# same piano to-night, and Prof. Mike Donovan will not start until to-morrow.

New You, Jus 17.—Charley Smith, th* 116-pound champion of Fagisnd* is out with n challenge to Cal McCarthy to fight for a puree of |300 and aa out- side bet of $900 a side. Ia < thy dose not accept, the challongo open to any 116 pound man ia Aa

W* Introduced In th* Senate lotion requesting the President ho Invite aa international confa meet in Washington ia February, with a view to tha forOUtiow-of oi International alliance fend he I aloa of kidnapping, alaverv slave trade, of the treflic ia into lag liquors, fire arms and destructive substance# with uncivilised people, ato to promote the establish meat of ee Koala of common knowledge, art and . in- dustries among them, rad alee toe tbs disarmament of i organisation of international courts.

Ik- Hive- and WXenix 1 ranV, Jane 17.—With tto «*•

caption of the pro nosed appro Pristina for Hey Lake rbaanel rad the Sen it She Marie c*r*l. the Hirer end Harbor bill hoe been eoiaplrlnd by the Senate Coon- mitt#*- on Coiamera*. Tto committee will pr<-l-e)>iy add a million dollar# (to tto Hey lake end toll St* Marie iao- proveteeut. Thia will briag th- .£p creases made by tbe Senate Commit era on tbe l!t>n*e bill up to about H.Vkt.JQA Tbe biii will be reported probably to

FffBi>9)r|78Bto t rukilillwhlau. PmuMLni-A, Jnmm 17.—Tb« pi««b

ftivff cummi ties of the Prohibition party met tor# rad changed the time of hold- iag tbe State convention at Harri barg for the no eel ration of n candidate fire Governor from Jeiy 15th and . 16tU to August 30th. This was dans at tto request of farmer delegate* who do not wont the convention held during the to * klTTNlt •******».

PLAINFIELD DAILY FRE?S, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1890.

T H E DAILY PRESStm t/nrnwn Zonwm or TUB W«BO.T CO»-

HOMT **d n moiDAT Ko. j HIWIBj , H O T DAT—wxcxrma 8BI«PAT» AKDars—AT Firs ffcuj« m TB» A^ram-

; anrr TMIIOOOIC TUB POST O**ICS AT•» A Y«*«, m D U W D vr C * u m ATO v n A Was*.

fr B US»OI«P. LOCAIXT, TO TUB l x i u u r s orTBS C m or PuntraLD, m SCSITBKS «»» rrsMtiGBBorotG Town; Aim, POUTKAIXT, TOTKS AnvAKBuia or "Tna GSBATBST Ooo»i v n a C i u n T NUMBS*."

C—muuininn M u a m <m AU. aurrasorPvauc CsMCsia, «VT nnuwn) on.v WHSHACCOMfAJIICS »Y T U N A M S OT T«» W»»Ta«,nr ConnuuicB, A* B»I>O«SOKS TM» T«tmtAMB HOMBST IKTEKT or TH« COMKUIUCATIOII.

i m r n u w RATW ftAp« KWOWH on ArrucA-no> AT THM orrtcm. Noras or CHUKCH|*TnrTAiMM«m, FAIM, SociABtss, LBC-n n s , CAIOI or TMHIO, LODGB RBSOUI-•no**, rrc, l a s u r o F M » O« KIT, A*CKABTY on Jumcx MAT MMAMD.

W. L. JUO A. L FoBCB, - PuSUSHEM A«D

[. A. D D U W T . Eorroa.

BI TIK WAT.

—Warren Engine Co.., No. 1, of NorthPUlnfield, will take their apparatus outfor a wssb on Friday, June 37.

—A social meeting of the Young Men'sAuxiliary of the T. M. C. A., will be held

at toe Association rooms, to-night.—The stceet* in this city are now light-

ed by 580 electric lights, and the territoryextends from Evona to Xetberwood.

—The argument of the Carey case be-fore the Supreme Court at Trenton, willprobably take place on Thursday or Fri-day.

—Cypress Commonderyp No. 6, K. T.,met for drill laxt evening, and there wasa fair representation of the memberspresent.

—Prof. 8. D. France will furnish themusic at the "Canopy Tea," given underthe auspices of the W. C. T. U. KitchenGarden, In the tent corner of Park avenueand Sixth street, this evening.

—An entertainment under the auspices-of the Dorcas Society will be held at >le-form Hall, on Tuesday evening, June 24,at eight o'clock. The proceeds will befor the benefit of the.general poor of thecity of Plalnfleld.

—Auctioneer John H. C. Marsh willsell at aoetlon on Monday, June 30, th«property at Scotch Plains, known as DeBaud's Hotel, together with forty build-Ing lots, situated near the hotel. Thesale is made to settle up the'estate.

—The Young Alerts defeated the Dia-monds in a game of base ball on the lat-ter's grounds, yesterday afternoon, by ascore of 13 to 0. The batteries were:Young Alerts—Wind and Hefferen; Dia-monds—Morgan, Smith and Thorne.

—The horse that was found on WestFront street by four young men on Fri-day night, and which was subsequentlycared for at Segulne's livery stable, be-lodged to Mr. John H. Tier. The animalwas returned to Its owner on Saturday.

—The "Young Crescents" of this citywent to Scotch Plains on Saturday anddefeated the base ball team of that placeby a score of 10 to 8. Tte Young Cres-cents played a good game, knocking threeof the Scotoh Plains pitchers out of thebox.

—1 here will be a game of base ballplayed ou Thursday at 2 30 p »t., be-tween the "Centrals" of North Plalnfleld,and the "Heavy Weights," of Westfleld,on the grounds between Fourth streetand Spooner avenue. Both teams arecolored.

—John J. Bobertson, late of C. F.Wiley's'of 351 Broadway, New York, hasbeen engaged as bat tender at Force'sHotel on North avenue. Mr. Robertsoncomes to Plainfleld very highly recom-mended, ar.d he will doubtless-gain manyfriends here.

—Among the patents granted to resi-dents of this State within the past fewdays, wew two to Mr. Oeo. H. Babcockof this city, for an apparatus for project-Ing combustible missiles, and two to J. DCase, also of this city, for a key-boardaelf-playlng attachment.

—Friday last wasclosing day at Bodman Seminary. The year just closed wasa profitable . one in this institution andthe scholars who have been fitted for col-lege or other pursuits owe their rapid ad-vancement to Mrs B. C. Dingee, theprincipal, nod Miss Tarbell. her ablesis taut

a ft****! «M •* nltoaa •m*t»lj U mT«wa, It Is AJtaS**, With a Maa Twiss•ar Af*.Laura Bobinson. the flfteen-year-old

daughter of Mr. Mansfl. Id Bobinson ofEast Second street, and William McQuay,until recently employed as coachman byMr. E. L. Finch of Park avenue, havesuddenly and mysteriously disappeared,and it is surmised that the two haveeloped.

Laura was a pupil In the high school,and yesterday morning she told hermother that in order to successfully passher final examination for promotion, sbemust go to school early. The girl lefthome about seven o'clock, but she did notgo to school.

Some hours later Mrs. Bobinson beganto miss her daughter's clothing, and shebecame suspicious that something waswrong. She went to the school and therelearned that Laura bad not been to schoolduring the day. Mrs. Bobinson thenexiled on McQuay's former employer andthere ascertained that McQu**y. too, wasmissing, having left with his baggage,t aytog that he was going to Saratoga.

The couple, It Is said, hare been intt-mately acquainted for some time, and itis believed that they have gone off to-gether.

McQuay, it Is said, was engaged toLaura's older sister, Emma, but he wasIn tbe bablt of clandestinely meetingLaura, while the latter was on her wayto and from school.

• Tfc. Mane Hall I « t U « .A public meeting was held in Music

Bail, last evening, to protest against theGovernor's signing the pool selling andbook-making bill. Bon Job Male presided, and the Bev. £. M. Bodman stated

-the object of the meeting. The B«v. DrD. J. Yerkes offered prayer, after whichprotests wen? entered by several of thpresent. The following resolutions wereunanimously adopted:

BeaolTsd. That this meeting dor* most sol-•muljr protest against tbe proposed legaliting•f p»>l wlltaK and bo. k making, and all gmmb-lli g. by whatever method, at race tracks, sod•s >«i earnestly lupiora the Gorernor of tnFtate to veto >be bill So. its, passed by the Leelalatura to legal i*.- such pernicious practices.

Re olT«d. Tiiat Bis H^nor, Mayor Mal>, theBeT. E. II. BodN.au, Mayor Place of North PlainBeM, Bod G~ o. F. Cp4;ke be a committee to con-rey this resolution t» Bis Hoaor. Qoveraor Leontoi. at Trrni-n.

: Jos Mil*.Ch"u of Meeting.

The h. ?>-flta <>f vacation season may b#>greatly enhanced. If, at the same time,th- blood te being cleansed and vitalizedbv th«- use of Ayrr'sSarsaparUla. A goodan*•••: t.-. fresh vii<nr, snd buoyant spiritsat:t-i.d ihe use of this wonderful medteiae.

n*raaE*T. KEW9MM HAIX HKTUa.

LAW Dockstader was the guest of JosephB. Miller, yesterday.

M. E. O. H. P., Wm. H. Setting hasdesignated June 30 next, as the time forconstituting Trinity Chapter. B. A. M., atAtlantic City, N. J.

John Bishop an employee at the ScottPrinting Machine Works, and Wm.Kay ofthe Potter Press Works, sailed perSteamer "Arizona." today, to spend theSummer In Dundee, Scotland.

Walter Darby, Edw«rd Patterson andEdward Petrle, of the Class of '90, Plain-field High school, and Alfred Holmes,Class of '89, were examined at the Y. M.

!. A., New York, Thursday and Friday oflast week, for admittance to the Fresh-man Class of Princeton College.

Balph Waldren, aged eighteen years, anephew of Chas. Cass of North Plainfleld,died at bis home, 52 West Fifty-seventhstreet. New York, on Saturday night, af-ter a week's illness from pneumonia. Theyoung man spent last Summer in NorthPlalnfield, where he made many warmfriends.

•A Prt«ato MasKsI Kscistr.

A society has been organized in thiscity, with William B. Chapman, the well-known Conductor of the Musurgla, Ru-binstein and Metropolitan Societies ofNew York, as its Musical Director. Thisorganization supersedes the musicalesgiven at private houses during the pastseason.

Its rehearsals and concerts will be heldn the contemplated new Casino, and will

be private in character. The officers a i e :President— Bowlaod,CoxVice President—Mason W. Tyler.Treasurer—H. O. Bjukle.Secretary—William KsnfmsaXxecotWe Com—Mrs. J. K. Myers, Mrs. M.

E. Edgerton, Mrs. V.,B. Hart, Mrs. Cbas. D.Wadsworth and Messis KowlandCox, Mason W.Tyler, H. Q. Bonkle, Wm. T. g»nfm*t>. Wm. B.Wadsworth, Wm. B. Chapman.

fU n U a Greaaa lea" IB the Calrkea C—p.

Mrs Hunyon of S Central avenue, hasfor some time past been missing chickensfrom her hennery, and yesterday J.Howard Leggett of Beynolds' pharmacy,discovered a full grown ground hog Inthe coop about in the act of devouringanother Spring chicken.

Mr. Leggett hastily procured a shotgun, and after emptying both barrelsInto the animal's body, succeeded In cap-turing it. The animal tipped the scalesat six pounds.

Ts Test the Bl«e Lam.The trials of the Elizabeth barbers in-

dicted for violation of the Sunday law willbegin this week in the Union CountyCourts. The trials will be regarded as atest of the old and supposed to be obso-lete blue laws. Others openly violatethese laws, but the unfortunate barbershave been selected to make a terrible ex-ample of. There are two indictmentsagainst barbers, and the first one wasput on trial Ute yesterday afternoon.

The subject of ex Judge Harper's ad-dress in Beform Hall, Sunday night was"Home." He commenced by saying—"There Is no more hallowed place on earththan a htppy home, a home wherein trueaffection abides, where the blessedpromises of religion hold sway, andvirtue, sobriety ana Integrity standas guardian angels. Such Is Indeed a.hallowed spot, deserving of every possi-ble protection, and dearer tar than wealthpiled millions high. Among the salutaryobjects sought to be attained by temper-ance or total abstinence reform, there isnot one more worthy of tireless effortthan the protection of hoaie. against itsInsidious amd destructive enemy, Intoxi-cating liquor, and if that was the onlygood result involved In triumphant tem-perance, although there are many others,it would of Itself justly demand from eachand every right purposed individual theregistering of an irrevocable vow at theshrine of duty to fearlessly battle on,regardless of all opposition, open or dis-guised, until a glorious victory is woo."

The speaker then proceeded to reviewthe memories and Influences of home, de-tailed the dangers surrounding homehappiness, and held up to view 1U terri-ble foe.

In conclusion, he quoted Use late JohnB. Finch who declared—"How manymore hearts most be broken? How manymore children be starved? How manymore women must have the light of loreand hope taken out of their lives? Howmany more fathers, and husbands, andson* must be offered upon the altar ofthe license system, and other com-promises, before Christian people willstand shoulder to shoulder, and for wive*,children, friends, homes and country."

George M. Angleman followed with afew practical and well timed remarksalong the same line of thought.

Mr. Angleman ma-ie the openingprayer,and the singing was ably conduct-ed by Mrs. King, Miss Hawkins and Mr.Spencer, with Miss Alice Smith as ac-companist,

Waal's HapBeaiac la WaahlaRtoarHto.Miss Tillle D. Spencer has returned

home after a two weeks' visit with rel-atives at Glen Side.

Miss Hattie Milllgan has been spend-ing a week with friends In Brooklyn, N. Y.

BufusSage holds the appointment ofcensus taker'for Warren Township. Hereports that th« work In his district willbe completed this week. He experiencedno difficulty in getlng the Information re-quired properly, thus showing a highergrade of willingness among the rural dis-tricts than is shown In the cities, judgingby the reports of the experience of mostcensus takers.

Mr. LoveU will address the meetingnext Sunday evening, in the Memorialchapel. Notice is given thus early sothat all may have the opportunity ofhearing him.

Frank Mobus lost one of his fine, largegray horses. Sunday night. It died oflockjaw, the effects of a kick received aabort time ago from its mate. A veterinarydressed the wound at the time and re-marked that the horse would be better ina short time. But the wound grew worseuntil lockjaw set in with above results.

The proceeds of the strawberry festi-val to be held Wednesday evening, willbe used to take the little ones of the Sun-day School on a day's excursion to thesea shore, as has been the custom forseveral years past.

Grain and cereals of all kinds are look-ing fine, and promise an abundant harvestin store for the husbandman.

A story is told of a certain young manwho had to cross a field, a few eveningssince, where Mr. Isreal Coon had hisherd of cattle at pasture. When abouthalf way across he was espied by an in-quisitive and frisky bull who chased theyoung man up an apple tree where he hadtime to tnlnk of the past. Meanwhilehis girl all dressed in her best Sundayclothes, drummed upon the piano,but thesweetheart that she longed fox nevercame.

A match game of base ball between theStony Hill boys and the GUletU. on thegrounds of the former dub, .was woo bythe Gillette, Saturday last. The scorewas 8 to 5.

- The Camat Was Hot Tamed OB.Manager Moore of the Electric Light

Co., claims that Alfred Naylor's recentfall from a cherry tree at the corner ofFourth street and Madison avenue, couldnot possibly havn been caused, by hishand striking a "live wire." Mr. Mooresays the current was not turned on at thetime the accident occurred.

X* Tear ef Tear A** Balag- I s t n .The supervisors and enumerators of

the census are forbidden to communicateto any person not an authorized agent,any Information gained by them in thepet formance of their duties under a pen-alty of $500. Persons who are thereforeafraid of having their ago known canfind consolation La this tact.

—The manager of the Washingtonleague ball team, came all the way toPlalnfleld, last evening and asked theprivilege of bringing his men hero forgame against the Crescents, to-morrow.It was impoasIMa, however, for a gameto be arraaged on so abort a notice.

ef alpha lads*.Alpha Lodge No. 4, I. 0. ol G. T., met

in regular session, last evening, in theirhall corner of Park and North avenues.The minutes of the but meeting wereread and adopted. There was one newmember for initiation and two for restor-ation. It was unanimously decided thatthe lodge should go to Bo> nton Beach ona picnic in the near future. Songs andrecitations were given by several of themembers, after which the meeting ad-journed. _

Three Clafes ar» n*a.

The record to date of the games playetifor the championship o( the New JerseyAthletic Baseball League is as follows

Clubs Won Lost PerctWest Bad A. a ot SOBMnOte 3 1 .swPerth l a b o r A. A J l .«•*Iroqoois A. C. ul Newark. j i .a*tBajQBBr B. aad i- a. S t .CSO

—The loadbed on Park avenue wasagain teraped of its surplus dirt. Testerday.

For the sale of large profit some desiersoffer substitutes wben IliraV Boot Be*rPackages are called for. If yon care tohave true goods, and a most deliciousdrink, run no risk, and insist oa

fragile — a a aUtas. de—toclngTbe chants that qaleaJy tm&> away,

Wta* r o w , t*e bloom of health metering.Oaa caeca the pttaissi of decay?

The OBIT sM that's worth attest ttoa.Tor pates aad Ola of a eh «a crtpOOB.

Thmuaada of women gladly BMBUOB—Tla "Metis's Favorite iTcacrlpUua."

The price of this royal remedy. Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Is but onedollar. Sp*cino for ail those ehronlo ail-ments peculiar to women. Tbe only med-icine for such maladies, sold by druggists,under a positive guarantee from the man-ufacturers, that it will give satisfactionor money refunded. See guarantee onbottle wrapper. Large bottles $1. Sixfor SS.

—The trial of James, alias "Back'Day, on a charge of Interfering with Offi-cers Giesse and Slely in the discharge oftheir duty, was to have come up today,hut the case has been adjourned over fora week.

"My father, at about the age of fitly,lost all the hair from the top of his head.After one month's trial of Ayer's HairVigor, the hair began coming, and, inthree months, he had a fine growth ofhair of the natural color."—P J. Oulten,Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Save Tom HairD T a toady use o. AjrWs Hair Vigor.O This preparation has no equal as adressing. It keeps the scalp dean, cool,and healthy, and preserves the color,fnllnr—. and beauty of UM hair.

" I was rapidly becoming bald aadgray; bat after nsiog two or tore*EotUes at Ayer*s Hair Vteoc my hairgrew tfaiok and glossy awT tba originalSoloc wss restored-1^-Melvin Ak&teh,Caaasa Centre, N. H.

••Sams time ago I lost all my hair laconsequence of tot sales. After daswaiting, no new growth appeared. Ithen used Ayer's Hair Vigor sad ssyhair (tew

Thick and Strong.It has apparently some to stay. TheVigor is evidently agraat aid to nature."—J. B. WiUtas,Tnors«vUle, Texas.

"I bars used Ayer's Hair Vigor forthe past four or five yaais and nod It amost satisfactory dressing for the hair.It Is all I oould desire, being harmless,causing the hair to retain its naturalcolor, and requiring bat a small quantityto render the hair easy to arrange."—Mrs. M. A, Bailey, 9 Charles street,Haverhill, Mass. . •

"I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigorfor several yean, and believe that it hascaused my hair Uj retain Ha naturalcolor."—Mrs. H. J. King. Dealer inDry Goods, tec., BishopvUle, Md.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,raraBsa mx —f

Dr. J. C. Aysr It Co, Lowsfl, Mass.d Fsrnawn.

ICE FOR SALE!JOHN BRCWN A CO-

Plattstrargh. » . T. *-3&4w*od

Strawberry and Iced CreamFESTIVAL!

In Hope'Chapel.Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,

JUNE 17 and 18.ADMISSION, - - TEN CENTS.

Proceeds fur the bei.eflt of the Bnildln« f ind .S-U-5

CANOPY TEA!rar Iks B u « m of the KttehsB Sarles.

tappet will be serred from * to 1 r. « . , oo

TUESDAY. JUNE 17.Under the tent, corner of Park arenne and Stnstreet. Th« d<-or* will be lifted at S:30 in. tbeafternoon. Ion] I ream uid Strawberries willbe served until IS o'clock.

Ordns for borne-made biscuit, pnddlnca freshmolaae s cake aod co lies, may be left at thetent any time Tuesday murnlng.

Ladles, come and see tbe < ooklaf Class atwork! ••entlemen. step In tor Supper oa yoorway from the train!

Music from 7 nntU 10 o'clock.

ft-ls-J

ENTERTAINMENTUnder the aosi lose of the ,

Dorcas Society.AT REFORM HALL,

Tnsday Evining, June 24, 1890,AT 8 O'CLOCK-

ca

Proeeeds 1 r beneOtof tne general poor at taseitybf PlalnBeld. S-lT-w

DEATHS.KIBXHKB—At Dresden. Germany, May JS.

Carrie ElUabeth. daocnter of Jacob sad AaatoB. EMrkBsr. la the » d year, ot her asa.Kotlce of raoeral hereafter.

WANTS AND OFFERS.SB« saw s»r (ask

LOMT-Ontha Kew Brooklyn road.Holly tana, on Monday noon, a package of

hort-e boots, finder win reodTe liberal rewardfor their return to DalLT F a n s once.

AYOCSG man iO>rmu| wants a alioatfcrataking care of nurses, address, German,

FBawsofBee. S17-J

FOB SALS, or trade, a new Poslneae Wacr.a.suitable tor tnxjerymen: wUllDfe to trade it

oat 1B frucertas: eaa> be see* at Plenoa Hard-ware Oo_ Ho. *S West Ironl street. «-lT-»

FSB SAt.R-Cneap. a fresh Jeney cow.« y e a nold. 110 Central area ue. S-I4-S

T ABSE. airy (umlahed room to let, without-L* board: «enUem«n ouly. 101 Iberty su H V e

O t SAUC—A Oow. /Srst

s-U-tr

1 1 7 AXTBD—A good CBrdener.» » man vresarred. call at pi . t-ll-tt

MOVET to loan, OB bond aad Btonaaae.Clark k Bead. 1st Xatlunai Bank boOdlBS.

AXTAJnVD—JobMat; as paiaOac, gtaatBC *»1» v aoaUBlBCaad roof paJattac. U d n e i l s u e

aedy. efCUathsm street. Berth MlaBeld.tf

_ Taalts aa* aSWBTBBMISII CHyOdor-

* • » * • , « S Broadway. Mrs.O OO itt

Joans kOo. s-u-tt

KLINE &.STAATS.Bui. Wud, Hay, F « i

Straw 6r»ii

MOST UMMMAL

Still at the Top!

PECK'S

Choice Embroidery.

WE ARE CARRYING .K Tsrr Urge assortment of BU88ET OXFORD TIE8, BUTTON and.LACE SH0E8, for Men, Women, Misess, Boys aad Tooths.

We do not expect to at tmrgbodf that pomes In, bat we can suit themajority.

DOANE A. VAN ARSDALE,

N O T I C E . — W e * " giving special attention for a few days to tbe newestana most fashionable articles for "Full" or "Evening" drees. In order to sap.ply the extra demand caased by the numerous approachlna? weddings, parties."oommeDceaeats," e tc

SUEDE MOH8QCETAIBS GLOTI8, 14 button, length, SI Inches, to.srsttug shsrtss.

KKW Fans, new Point Laeea, new Flooneings, new White Dress Good*.»w Neck Bttcblnfps, new Bibboos, new Cbemissttes, new Collars aad Cufc.

Etsgant Handkerchiefs.

TOC can avoid an unpleasant trip to New York, and save money, too, by avtaitto '

EDSALL'8, •* » wm FMrt •• EDSALL'SWHEBE can always be found a cholee selection, and the best goods at the

Lowei* Frioes.

FURNITURE, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY.6 0 BABY CARRIAGES SO. Large assortment In all departments.

Sellable Goods. Low Prices. Cabinet Making, Upholstering, and Repair-ing a Specialty.

GARRET Q. PACKER,

Nos. 23, 25, 27, and 29 PARK AVE.

ROGERS' MARKET OF SEA FOOD!42 WEST SECOND STREET.

Blue Fish.Maekeral.

Porgles.Weak Fish.

Sea Bass,Batter Fish,

Halibut,Cod,

Salmon,Lobsters. •

Soft Crabs.Uttle Neek dame.

ARE IN 8KA8O2T.3-1S-U

Is the Time to Buy Summer Goods,?And you can find an elegant stsek of Challles, Seersucker Prints, Satwes,

and Worsted Goods. SPLENDID STYLES! LOWPBICS8M

Bemember, If you need anything In the way of Carpets, Mattings, Oil

Cloths, Window Shades, Ac . yon find them at the BIGHT PBICE8, and

GOOD GOODS, at

Corner FRONT and SOMERSET STS.

COILJ> PACTS A.BOUT SODAWATERFIBBT : Syrups made from so-called FBUIT EBBBSCBB are little better than

POISON.

BXCOKD : Syrups made from B o m i D i n c i s are harmless but insipid.

THIBD : Syrups made from FBBBH PBCTT are very much better, especially

FOCBTH : Syrups made by a process original with us, whereby the PULPof the fruit is incorporated with the syrup. We dub such a syrup

••FRUIT CRU8 H,»»And It is far ahead of all other sorts, s s shown by a demand which exceedsany other te oar experience, and by the fact that oar idea was quickly Imi-tated because of oar neglect to copy-right.

AU which COLD FACTS may be tested for five cents at

— REYNOLDS' PHABMACY.—~Park n . Nrtl Aintts. Establish.. 1868.

ITI

PAL lUMBER

uddersOOMIS &

49

PLAINFIELD DAILY PRE?S, TUKSDAY. Junk 17. 1890.

The Daily Press la tm Inmw Znnw or turn Wssblv Con* anronoMAurr **t> n mvbd at No. j Noath ar—.. mzr DAY—UUfllM Sohoats A*l> IlguoAri—at fm Ccloc* ir m Am* - aoor; ran twbooom nra Poor Ovncs at |j lt * Y*AR. O* ntlYKID BV CAUm AT ■ Cans a Vn.

fr a bsvotbd, Locally, to tub Inaan or raCmorPummu, it* Smm audit* MnaiotiM Town; ak>, Politically, to m Advabcbmbut or "T** Cisatsst Good *0 in C**ATorr Kiwiu."

PtwcCMCin, mrr rtmrmeo onr ACCOM*AX1AO BY TUB N AM* OT TM* W*IT**, OI CoEYTDEMC*, A* gUDOBMBO TUB TbUTH Am Hobbbt Imtxxt or tub Commuiucatiok.

Asybbtisimc Rat** Mao* kaowii o* Afyuca- YfOM AT TR* OTT1CB. NoT** OF CNURCH iMFYiimnm. Fair*. Sociable*, L*c- tobbs, Cabo* or Tnauke. Lodge Resold- TJOBE, BTC., Ins BE TED FeBB OB MOT, AS OtAETTY O* Jwncs MAY DEMAMD. (

W. L. AMO A. L. FOBCE, - POBUBMB** AMD

f. A. Dbmabeet. Mamaciho Edctob.

a comber nornurr.

BT nt WAT.

—Warren Engine Co., No. 1, of North Plainfield, will take their apparatus out for a wash on Friday, June 37.

—A social meeting of the Young Men’s Auxiliary of the T. M. C. A., will be held at the Association rooms, to-night.

—The streets In this city are now light- ed by 559 electric light*, and the territory extends from Evona to Netberwood.

—The argument of the Carey case be- fore the Supreme Court at Trenton, will probably take place on Thursday or Fri- day.

—Cypress Comtnanderyr No. 6, K. T., met for drill last evening, and there was a fair representation of the members present.

—Prof. 8. D. Fra Lee will furnish the music at the "Canopy Tea," given under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Kitchen Garden, In the tent corner of Park avenue and Sixth street, this evening.

—An entertainment under the auspices of the Dorcas Society will be held at 'Re- form Hall.- on Tuesday evening, June 34, at eight o’clock. The proceeds will be for the benefit of tbc.general poor of the olty of Plainfield.

—Auctioneer John M. C. Marsh will sell at auction on Monday, June 30, the property at Scotch Plains, known as De Baud’s Hotel, together with forty build- ing lots, situated near the hotel. The sale Is made to settle up the'estate.

—The Young Alerts defeated the Dia- monds In a game of base ball on the lat- ter’s grounds, yesterday afternoon, by a score of 13 to 0. The batteries were: Young Alerts—Wind and Hefferen; Dia- monds—Morgan, Smith and Thorne.

—The horse that was found on West Front street by four young men on Fri- day night, and which was subsequently eared for at Segulne’s livery stable, be- lodged to Mr. John H. Tier. The animal was returned to Its owner on Saturday.

—The “Young Crescents” of this city went to Sootch Plains on Saturday and defeated t he base ball team of that place by a score of 10 to 8. The Young Cres- cents played a good game, knocking three of the Scotoh Plains pitchers out of the box.

—1 here will be a game of t)aee ball played ou Thursday at 2 -.30 p u., be- tween the “Centrals” of North Plainfield, and the “Heavy Welghta,” of .Westfield, on the grounds between Fourth street and Spooner avenue. Both teams are eolored.

—John J. Robertson, late of C. F. Wiley’s’of 351 Broadway, New York, has been engaged as bai tender at Force’s Hotel on North avenue. Mr. Robertson comes to Plainfield very highly recom- mended, ar.d he will doubtless-gain many friends here.

—Among the patents granted to resi- dents of this State within the past few days, were two to Ur. Geo. H. Babcock of this city, for an apparatus for project- ing combustible missiles, and two to J. D. Case, also of (his city, for a key-board Mlf-playlng attachment.

—Friday last was dosing day at Rod- man Seminary. The year just closed was a profitable one In this Institution and the scholars who have been fitted for col lege or other pursuits owe their rapid ad van cement to Mrs R. C. Dingee, the principal, and. Mias Tarbell. her able sis tan t.

* Tk* Itm Rail ImUbi. A public meeting was held In Music

Hall, last evening, to protest against the Governor’s signing the pool selling and book-making bill, fion Job Male presi- ded, and the Rev. E. H. Rodman stated

-the object of the meeting. The Rev. Dr D. J. Yerkes offered prayer, after wjilch protests were entered by several of present. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted:

Reanlrod. Thu this meeting doe* nott •mnly protest against the proposed legalizing •r pool*Aelita* and bo. k-maklng. and all gamb- it' «. h7 whatever method, at rat tracks, and BERM earnestly Implores the Governor of the Fiats to veto ’be bill go. m. passed by the Leg- islature to legal fee euch pernicious practices.

Re Olvad, That Bis Honor, Mayor Mai*, the Rev. E. M. Bod".an. Mayor Place of Xorth Plain Seld. and G- o. F. Opdyke be a committee to con- vey this resolution to Bis Honor. Governor Leon At>belt, at Trent'n.

Signed: Job Male. Ch a of Meeting.

The h. neflts of vacation season may be greatly enhanced. If, at the same time, the blood Is being cleansed and vitalized by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoyant spirits

> of this wonderful

A 1-*-—1 Girl ef Fifteen Saddenly Term, It Is Alleged, With a Baa ■or Age. Laura Robinson, the fifteen-year-old

daughter of Mr. Mansfl'ld Robinson of East Second street, and William McQuay, until recently employed as coachman by Mr. E. L. Finch of Park avenue, have suddenly and mysteriously disappeared, and It la surmised that the two have eloped.

Laura was a pupil in the high school, and yesterday morning she told her mother that in order to successfully pass her final examination for promotion, she must go to school early. The girl left home about seven o’clock, but she did not go to school.

Borne hours later Mrs. Robinson began to miss her daughter’s clothing, and she became suspicious that something was wrong. She went to the school and there learned that Laura bad not been to school during the day. Mrs. Robinson then clled on McQusy’s former employer and there ascertained that McQu/y, too, was missing, having left with his baggage, raying that he was going to Saratoga.

The couple, it la said, have been Inti- mately acquainted for some time, and lt U believed that they have gone off to- gether.

McQuay, It is said, was engaged to Laura's older slater, Emma, but he was In the habit of clandestinely meeting Laura, while the Utter was on her way to and from school.

particn lab aimoR.

Lew Dockstader was the guest of Joseph B. Miller, yesterday,

M. E. G. H. P., Wm. H. Behring has designated June 30 next, ss the time for constituting Trinity Chapter. R. A. M., at Atlantic City, N. J.

John Bishop an employee at the Scott Printing Machine Works, and Wm.Ksy of the Potter Press Works, sailed per Steamer “Arizona.” today, to spend the Summer In Dundee, Scotland.

Walter Darby, Edwrrd Patterson and Edward Petrie, of the Class of ’90, Plain- field High school, and Alfred Holmes, .Class of '89, were examined at the Y. M. C. A., New York, Thursday and Friday of last week, for admittance to the Fresh- man Class of Princeton College.

Ralph Waldren, aged eighteen years, a nephew ot Cbas. Case of North PUlnfield, died at bis home, 52 West Fifty-seventh street. New York, on Saturday night, af- ter a week's Illness from pneumonia. The young man spent last Summer in North Plainfield, where he made many warm friends.

A Private Mb*leal (tacitly. A society has been organized In this

city, with William R. Chapman, the well- known Conductor of the Musurgia, Ru- binstein and Metropolitan Societies of New York, as Its Musical Director. This organization supersedes the miisicales given at private houses during the past season.

Its rehearsals and concerts will be held in the contemplated new Casino, and will be private in character. The officers aie:

President—BovUd<V,Coz. Vice President—Maeon W. Tyler. Treasurer—H. G. Bjfnkle. Secretary—William Kaufman. Xiecutlve Com —Mrs. J. K. Myers, Mrs. M.

E. Edgerton, Mrs. V..B. Bart, Mrs. Cbas. D. Wadsworth and Messes Rowland Coz, Mason W. Tyler.H. G. Bnnkle. Vat. Kastman, Wm. it. Wadsworth, Wm. &. Chapman.

sad Ro Cassht a Grsead Rag In the Chirtea Ceep. Mrs Runyon of 5 Central avenue, has

for some time psst been missing chickens from her hennery, and yesterday J. Howard Leggett of Reynolds' pharmacy, discovered a full grown ground hog In the eoop about In the act of devouring another Spring chicken.

Mr. Leggett hastily procured a shot gun, and after emptying both barrels Into the animal's body, succeeded in cap- turing it. The animal tipped the scales at six pounds.

Iimi HAUL MKET1SO.

T* Test the Rise Laws. The trials of the Elizabeth barbers in-

dicted for violation of the Sunday law will begin this Week In the Union County Oourts. The trials will be regarded as a test of the old and supposed to be obso- lete blue laws. Others openly violate these laws, but the unfortunate barbers have been selected to make a terrible ex- ample of. There are two Indictments against barbers, and the first one was put on trial late yesterday afternoon.

- The Csrrtat Was Sot Tarac* Os. Manager Moore of the Electric Light

Co., claims that Alfred Naylor’s recent fall from a cherry tree at the corner of Fourth street and Madison avenue, could not possibly have been caused by hie band striking a “live wire.” Mr. Moore says the current was not turned on at the time the accident occurred.

Ss far of Tsar Ag* Reis* The supervisors and enumerators ot

the census are forbidden to communicate to any person not an authorised agent, any Information gained by them in the performance of their duties under a pen- alty of 8500. Persons who are therefore afraid ot having their age known can find consolation In this tact.

Ka-Ja

The subject of ex-Judge Harper’s ad- dress In Reform Hall, Sunday night was “Home.” He commenced by saying— “There to no more hallowed place on earth than s happy home, s home wherein true affection abides, where the blceeed promises of religion hold sway, and virtue, sobriety and Integrity stand as guardian angels. Such is Indeed a hallowed spot, deserving of every possi- ble protection, sod dearer far than wealth piled millions high. Among the salutary objects sought to be attained by temper- once or total abstinence reform, there Is not one more worthy of tireless effort than the protection of home against Its Insidious amd destructive enemy. Intoxi- cating liquor, and If that was the only good result Involved In triumphant tem- perance, although there are many others, lt would of itself justly demand from each and every right purposed Individual the registering of an Irrevocable vow at the shrine of duty to fearlessly battle on, regardless of oil opposition, open or dis- guised, until s glorious victory Is won.”

The speaker then proceeded to review the memories snd influences of home, de- tailed the dangers surrounding home happiness, snd held up to view Its terri- ble foe.

In conclusion, he quoted the late John B. Finch who declared—“How many more hearts must be broken? How many more children be starved? How many more women must have the light of love snd hope taken out of their lives? How many more fathers, snd husbands, snd sons must be offered upon the altar of the license system, snd other com- promises, before Christian people will stand shoulder to shoulder, snd for wives, children, friends, homes snd country.”

George M. Anglemsn followed with s few practical snd well timed remarks along the some line of thought.

Mr. Angleman ma-le the opening prayer,and the singing was ably conduct- ed by Mrs. King, Miss Hawkins and Mr. Spencer, with Miss Alice Smith as ac- companist.

What's Happesisg la Waahlagteavllto. Miss Tlllle D. Spencer has returned

home after a two weeks' visit with rel- atives at Glen Side.

Miss Hattie Milligan bss been spend- ing a week with friends In Brooklyn, N. Y.

Rufus Sage bolds the appointment of oensus tsker'for Warren Township. He reports that the work in his district wm be completed this week. He experienced no difficulty In getlng the Information re- quired properly, thus showing a higher grade ot willingness among the rural dis- tricts than Is shown In the cities, judging by the reports of the experience ot most census takers.

Mr. Lovell will address the meeting next Sunday evening, In the Memorial chapel. Notice is given thus early so that all may have the opportunity of hearing him.

Frank Mobus lost one of his fine. Urge gray horses, Sunday night. It died of lockjaw, the effects of a kick received s short time ago from its mate. A veterinary dressed the wonnd at the time and re- marked that the horse would he bettor in a short time. But the wound grew worse until lockjaw set in with above results.

The proceeds ot the strawberry festi- val to be held Wednesday evening, will be used to take the little ones of the Sun- day School on a day’s excursion to the ses shore, ss has been the custom for several years post.

Grain snd cereals of all kinds are look- ing fine, snd promise an abundant harvest In store for the husbandman.

A story Is told of a certain young man who had to cross s Add, s few evenings since, where Mr. Israel Coon had his herd of cattle at pasture. When about half way serose he was espied by an in- quisitive snd frisky bull who chased the young man up an apple tree where he had time to tnlnk of the past. Meanwhile his girl all dressed In her beet Subday clothes, drummed upon the plano.but the sweetheart that she longed far never came.

A match game of base ball between the Stony Hill boys and the Gillette, on the grounds of the former club, .was woo by the Gillette, Saturday last. The score' was 8 to 5.

—The manager of the Washington league ball team, came all the way to PUlnfield, lost evening, and asked the privilege of bringing his men here for a game against the Crescents, to-morrow. It woe impossible, however, for a game

■*»IIb* af Aloha Udw. Alpha Lodge No. 4, I. 0. of G. T., met

in regular session, last evening, in their hall corner ot Park snd North avenues. The minutes of the last meeting were read snd adopted. There was one new member for initiation snd two for rector stion. It was unanimously decided that the lodge should go to Bo> nton Beach on a picnic in the near future. Songs and recitations were given by several of the members, after which the meeting ad- journed.

Thrs* Cliks sr* IM. The record to date of the games played

for the champiooabip ot the New Jersey Athletic Baseball League is as follows:

Club* Wo, West End A a Of SoemiyUK * 1 Perth Amboy A A .....X 1 Iroquois A a af Newark. X 1

. and A A e S

—The toadbed on Park avenue was again teraped ot its surplus dirt, .Tester day.

For the sake of Urge profit some dealers offer substitutes when Hires’ Root Beer Packages are called for. If you tare to have true goods, and a

——Blah*, dauterfav ■ that qaScktg tedBawmy,

_ o( decay? The only ate that's worth attention.

far pains and UJa of a eh da ertpirioa. nwaaaada of women ytedly mention—

Tta “Macro's Favorite rTwacrlptloa.” The price of this royal remedy. Dr.

Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, U but one Specific for all those chronlo ail-

ments peculiar to women. The only med- icine for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the man- ufacturers. that it will give satisfaction or money refunded. See gut ran tee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles SI. 8U for SS. _

—The trial of James, alias “Buck” Day, on a charge of interfering with Offi- cers Glesse snd Klely in the discharge of their duty, was to have come up today, hut the case has been adjourned over for a week.

■My t«ther, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer'e Hair Vigor, the hair began oomtng. and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color.”—P J. Cullen, Saratoga Springe, N. Y.

Save Tour Hair D Y a timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. D This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It keeps tha scalp clean, cool, sad healthy, and **“ “*— fullness, and beauty of the hair.

using two or three of Ayer’e Hair Vtaor my hair * - * * and the Centre, N. H.

Ibottles of Ayer ■ nait v ran 1117 IWI grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored.”—Melvin Aldrich, /. f. * V EX

’X, I lost all my hair In my ha After

waiting, no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor snd my hair grew

Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great ski to nature." —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.

”1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find It a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all I could desire, being harmless, censing the hair to retain Its natural color, snd requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange.”.— Mrs. M.^ Bailey, 9 Charles street,

“ I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it has

ed my hair td retain its natural color.”—Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, Ac., Bishopville, Md.

Ayer’s Hair Vigor, rnrASD sr -t

Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold hy Druggists si

ICE FOR SALE! JOHN BRCWN A CO.,

Plattsburgh, H. T. t-xMweod

Strawberry and Iced Cream

FESTIVAL!

In Hope'^Chapel,

Ta sday and Wednesday Evenings.

JUNE 17 and 18. ADMISSION, - - TEN CENTS.

Proceeds fur the benefit of the Building Fund. j A1X-5

CANOPY TEA! Per the Benefit of the Kitchen Boris*.

Sapper will be served from ft to T P. on TUESDAY, JUNE 17.

Under the tent, corner ot Park avenue end Mb street. The door* will be lifted At S: *0 In. the afternoon. Iced l ream and Strawberries will be served until 10 o'clock.

Order* for home-made biscuit, puddings fresh molsee ■ cake nod co kies, may be left at the

nt any time Tueeday morning. Ladles, come and see the Cooking Class at orkt •.entlemen, step In tor Sapper on year

way from the train! Music from T until 10 o'clock.

tlFl

ENTERTAINMENT

Under the ausi loe* ot the j

Dorcas Society, AT REFORM HALL,

Tuesday Evining, June 24, 1890, AT 8 O’CLOCK

WhsUs, A*wlle, Me. Proceeds t r benefit of the general poor of the

nlty bt Plainfield. S-lT-w

DEATHS. KIRK HRS—At Dresden. Germany, May XI,

Carrie Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob and Annie i. Ktrkner. ta the XXd year, of her ago. Hotlce of funeral hereafter.

WANTS AND OFFERS.

aa MU fm

LOUT—On tha Haw Brooklyn road, near the Holly farm, on Monday noon, a package of

hol>e boots. Pindar will receive liberal reward lor tbetr return to Dailt Psass office.

TOUNG man (Germ an I wants n all nation taking care of horses. Address, German, Sit-X

FOR SALS, or trade, a new Pnslneee Wag n suitable for groceryman: will lu g tu trade It out la groceries: earn be seea at Meraoa Hard ware Oo., Ho. AX West 1 root street. 6-1T-X FOR SAt.C-Cheap. a fresh Jersey cow. 1 years old. 1M Central avenue. iu a T A BOX, miry tarnished room to tat, without D board; genii. I only. XO I many sc SIX-*

p0* fiALS—At DuneUen. Alderney Oow. /first r os f l Address for particular*. XT* «tk eve.. Hew Torfc city, J. M. Evans. S-lX-tT

w 1 preferred. Call as Ml-if MOSrr to loan,

Clark k 1 > man, on bond and mortgage. Reed, 1st Rational Bank bolldlsg.

417 SITU*—Jobbing at • *V eomlntngand roof p Kennedy. «B Chatham etr . Horth /telafield.tf

KLINE &STAATS,

Cut. Wild, Hay, Fitd,

Straw and Graii

MOST UMMMAL PU

paani

Still at the Top I

:e> :ej o ik: * s

Choice Embroidery.

WE ARE CARRYING - 4

A vary large assortment of RU88ET OXFORD TIES, BUTTON snd LACE SHOES, for Men, Women, Misses, Boys snd Youths.

We do not expect to fit everybody that comes In, but we con suit the majority.

DOANE A VAN ARSDALE,

.—We ore

ply I

g special attention for a few days to the newest for “Full" or “Evening” dress, in order to sup-

by the numerous approaching weddings, parties. etc.

SUEDE MON8QUETAIRE GLOVES, 14 button, length, SI inches. In evening shades. • NEW Fans, new Point Laces, new tlouneings. new White Drees Goods, new Neck Buckings, new Ribbons, Dew Chemisettes, new Collars snd Cuffs. Elegiot

YOU can avoid on unpleasant trip to New York, and save money, too, by a visit to

EDSALL’S,

WHERE can always be found a choice sr lection, snd the best goods at the LoweiX Prices.

FURNITURE, BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY. 50 BABY CARRIAGES 50. Lsrge assortment in all departments.

Reliable Goods. Low Prioes. Cabinet Making, Upholstering, and Repair* lng s Specialty.

GARRET Q. PACKER,

Nos. 23, 25, 27, and 29 PARK AVE. inf

ROGERS’ MARKET OF SEA FOOD!

42 WE8T SECOND 8TREET.

Blue Fish. Mackerel,

Porgies. tak Fish,

BM Butter Fish,

ARE IN 8MA8ON.

Halibut, Cod.

Salmon, Lobsters. •

Soft Crabs, Little Neek Clame,

3-13-tf

IfcT O “^7-

Is the Time to Buy Summer Goods, And you can find an elegant stock of Chaliies, Seersucker Prints, Bathes, snd Wonted Goods. SPLENDID STYLES! LOW PRICES!!

Remember, if you need anything in the way of Carpets, Mattings, OU Cloths, Window 8hades, Ac., yon find them at the BIGHT PRICES, and

GOOD GOODS, at

Comer FRONT and SOMERSET' STB. u-»r

COLD FACTS ABOUT SODA WATER Fibht ; Syrups mode from so-caUed Fruit Easxxcxs ore Uttle better than

POISON. Sxcoxs: Syrups made from Bottlhd'Juicmb ora harmless but Insipid. Third : Syrups made from Frzbh Fruit are very much better, especially Fourth : Syrups made by a process original with us, whereby the PULP

of the fruit is incorporated with the syrup. We dub such a syrup

‘•FRUIT CRUSH,” And it is tar ahead of sU other sorts, as shown by s demand which exoeeds any other in our experience, snd by the fact that our idea waa quickly imi- tated because of our neglect to oopy-right.

Ail which COLD FACT8 may be tested for five cents st

— REYNOLDS’ PHARMACY. —

Pad Hi Marth Annul. Established 1868.

RUIT!

OAL fUMBER

OOMIS&KiCE

A9 B pw/sf

PLAilNFfKLD DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNK 17, 1890.

IN MEMORY OF OU$ DEAD HEROES.

1 PIlilfilK'J S-tfiifS' n i TIM UgtU if Its Dnip.

Tbe Story of the Project—Ita H H mad Progress—The Men Who Have Utarcated Tfcr

Tbs Suggestions of THX PRESS Regarding Style and Site, Pollowed-

Por I t -

Tha Final Design Adopted.

Primary sehoola of the etty.shoold prepare tor tha formerrank be aeeepted by ft. Sax*tberelattoaoftbeRormal to thatwboola erf the State. Aosarritagfy tTraaaaaa voted that the graduates of IHigh aehoois that bad been placed on tbe I"Approved Hat" of tbe Normal school,should be admitted, on the eerUfleato of Itbe principal, to tbe pm4Varioawl roU of |

Moy's 8odsu-N. B.-None Better

It la almost a year now since the pro-ject of erecting a Plaintield monument totbe memory and honor of its heroeaamong tbe roll of those who bad died fortheir country, first assumed' proportioneand conditions that looked like success.Then the trustee* of Hillside Cemeteryoffered tbe grift of a plot in Its grounds asa site, and everybody was filled with en-thusiasm.

Tbe following from THX Puna ofNovember 11, 1889, all of which Informa-tion was published exclusively in thesecolumns, is at interesting chapter in tbeearly history of the monument, worth te-p reducing.

Then la to be a afteac-thnwasd-dollar moo-• • s a t erected In this city to Uw n—ory of thedaad soldiers of the lua war. That modi laesrtaln, sa the project la la charge <( I lain-aaM'a leadlas; citizens and Te'erans. Wothlos"tails ID the hands oleawhasea as Oeaeral Jaassea. Vecley, Ool. Kaaoa W. Tyler. J. E. Stewart,L. T. V. Randolph. aeor«e W. Moore, BeUonB u m , • • *• Olaaaa, Wn. H. WUltamr. Ales.OUbert, K. B. Clark, J. Evaru Tracy. C. W MeCatches, A. 0. Baldwin. S. A. Glnna, Rowland 8.Cox and L. W. Serrell. OoL Tyler U Chairman,Judge BnnyoD la aecretary and Jobn E. Btewartla Treasurer of it la committee apoa which Isrepresea led equally tbe citizen and soldier ele-ment.

Satotday events* at the headquarters of Wln-Seld Scott roat, another meeting I U held atwblcb almoat tba Mitlre committee waa present.It was tben coaaldexed Just to offer Jlorth Plaln-fleld additional representation oa tba commit-tee, and Oea'l EH XCBC Mayor Cooler, SchoolTrustee James McOee and Commodore George P.Dopee. will be tendered Isrltatloos la Join Inthe work.

Ose thlag Is sealed—tbe monument will notbe erected on tba handsome plot In HUlaldecemetery, offered by Iu Trustee* Even CoLTyler, who rrpresenta the latter on the com-mittee, recognizes the (act that tbe heartol thecity Is the proper place tor tbe monument pro-posed; and ex-Councilman E. B. Clark etrccktbe key note ot tbe question when be said It waato teach the lessons of self sacrlflce, patriotism,courage and resignation to tbe duUbm of tLeeonntry, that memorial shafts were pointedheavenward In honor ot thej^oIdler dead.

A month ago Tax PBZa* said:The members of tha O. A. B.. of this city, who

are to erect a foldler's Monument la PlalnfirldIn commemoration if tbe Katlon'sdead heroea.will mcke a mistake by placing such monua*e*»tIn UlllBlUe Cvmetery, so fax from dmlly sight.• Let H be erected la some such prominent spotas the Junction of Broadway and Crescent are-

d l I t b i b f f gloomy

InTMX KBOSKD OP TUB XOXTJMZST.

Tba design la thoroughly Americansentiment and dissimilar la tta Idealisticfeatures from all existing types. Its in-spiration is a votive tribute to a world ofheroic memories, to a world of gloriousdeeds, to a world of joyous victories andto a world of devotion to the principles ofjustice and humanity.

The column starts with a hexagonof clastic pioportion, and rises to tbeheight of 53 feet and 6 inches, l b e ver-tical development ia cortntbian in itslower secUon.;but In place of tbe usualarchitectural acanthus—L e. b> ar*e dawcapital—there to substituted tbe exquis-itely graceful form of tbe tropical palm.Its frond-like leaves bend outward rodsprlDK.upward with a richneett ot outlineaod charming relief.

Tbe capital to separated by a bold divf-aton'which to charged with a limitedamount of iadsed embellishment to re-lieve the cold gray monotony of thegranite.

A spirited figure of aa American eaglepoised on tbe crown of the abaft, 0 com-pletes tbe nation-1 imagery of tbe struc-ture.

The flrsttfctlon of tbe abaft baa apolished die of sufficient dimensions to ac-commodate suitable Inscriptions of battlerecord*. Above tbe die will be fashionedan emblematic shield of bronze with tro-

the Normal.A abort time since the Plainfleld Board j

of Education made application to beplaced upon this list, and their requesthas been granted. By this means gradu-ates of tbe High School bent are admitted [to tbe second year In tbe Normal. Theyomit the first year's review of academic |work and confine themselves exclusively |to professional training. This will doubt-less prove of great advantage to any ofPlainfleld'. graduates who wish to be-come teachers, as It will enable them to |gain a pedagogical training In two years.tbe shortest possible time eoaefetent with Jefficiency. '

This commissioning systemwith a flattering reception, a number of Ithe leading ecbooto of the State having fmade application.

Fins Confectionery at ths Moy Pharmacy,0 0 1 IFBOIALTlll .-—Pare droge. tha eareful compounding of 'pnraleian'a pre-

seripUons, proprietary medleliiea, toUai anana >ad all arUalwpertaining to a TKMpLK OW PBAMLMACt.

THE MOT PHARMACY GO.*. a M M , m misn. «. w . w. a n ,

FINEST CREAMERY

BUTTER, 18 CENTS POUNDJ. f . Mac DONALD, ttii Upton 6rocer.

1-lMf

J yaue; atd let It not be in tbe form oftombstone.

Tbe public will be glad to know that tbe com-- mlttee Is acting on this very suggestion so far

as ihe site is concerned, and will consider tbequestion ot form ot monument, later. Therewill be no trouble now about raising the moneyby popular subscription as soon as It la defi-nitely settled Just where "In town" tbe monu-ment will be. A eub-comn.lUee consisting ofMeaai a s. A. Glnna. Rowland Cox and E. B.Clark, hare the question of site now In charge,and are to report at tbe next meeting of tbecommittee, Saturday e Ten Ing.

Tbe sites In Tlew are THX P«IW choice, tbe* 'triangle" at the Junction ot Crescent avenueand Broadway; the "circle" on which a streetlamp now stands at tbe ''Five Folnta," whereLaOrande, Putnam and Franilin avenues cruseone another; and the City Park at Eigbtb streetand Arlington avenue. Tbe first named la firstchoice, but It ts rumored that although the con-sent of the Trustees ot the descent Avenuechurch to tbe use of the site could be obtained,yet Mr. John B. lmmont. President ot the Coun-cil, and Mr. Joseph W. Yates, object. As they

» with others contributed to the purchase of thespot as a perpetual park, they hare a voice Inany transfer of Its purpose*.

Tha use of tbe other sites could be granted byaa ordinance of the Council. It la understoodthat the Corporation Counsel has given hisopinion Informally to such effect,-

Meeting alter meeting was held, and anamber of designs submitted by all thebest artists and granite companies. Thenon Saturday evening, Jauuary 25, anotheretep~>towards consummation waa taken.A aub-oommlttee was appointed to selecta design for recommendation and adop-tion by tbe general committee at a futuremeeting. That sub-committee was Col.

They're «a4l Players. »Since April 30, when the regular season

of tbe Crescent League ball team opened,they have not lost a game. They haveplayed ten, and won each one in eight in-nings. They have made a total of 94 biteand 92 runs, against 36 hits and 14 runsby their opponents.

During these games, Lufbery hjas bad57 chances and 4 errors; Lee, 40 chancesand a errors; and Martin, 36 chancesand 1 errur. In tbe ten games Jones hasmade 15 hfU; Lufbery, 14; Wiegand. U ;Martin, 10; Walker (9gamea), 8; and Leeand OUlto, 7 each.

MaaonW. Tyler, Chairman. Oenl James8. Negley, J. Evarts Tracy and John EBtewart of Wlnfield Scott Post, and Com-rade Edward Olssen of Major AndersonPost, O. A. B. But eventually they threwout all tbe "set" and hackneyed designssubmitted by the monument builders, anda design of Plalnfield's own was createdby Oen'l Negley. carried out In d»tall byEdwin Forbes the renowned war corres-pondent, and unanimously approved byall who were present at a meeting heldSaturday evening, June 7, as publishedexclusively In the next Issue of THE PKKS.

There was at first some objection madeby residents In the vicinity of CrescentSquare, against the erection of the monu-ment there as suggested in these columns.Then Councilman Bowers told a PILBBB re-porter for publication, tbat If tbe com-mittee would decide to erect It on Frank'lin Square, at tbe junction of LaGrandeand Putnam avenues, he would guaranteeto raise $10,000 towards its cost. Butnow it to understood that tbe CrescentSquare site can be obtained if the designmeets with the approbation of the Trus-tees of tbe Crescent Avenue church andothers wbo are residents in the vicinityand are also trustees in charge of theplot.

Nothing more need be said regardingtbe design decided upon, than has alreadybeen said in these columns. Tbe pictureof it given today speaks for itself, and tbelegend of the monument given below, isfrom tbe pen of the designer himself,Oen'l Negley. Estimates for its construc-tion are being received, and will be openedat a meeting next Saturday evening. Tbeeagle will be In bronze, but tbe shaft andthe statues will be In granite. It to ex-pected that the total coat will be under$20,000.

•e TM Want U Cams tat ITwo tentt have been ordered to accom-

modate the Plalnfleldera wbo will attendthe Moody encampment for college stu-dents to be held at Nortbfleld. id ass.,Jane 38 to July 9. Delegate* are expect-ed from France. Germany, Sweden, andfrom seven of tbe universities of GreatBritain. Hundred* of students will bepresent from the colleges and institutionsof learning of this 'country. Boys campJuly« to 22. Full Information" at theY. M. C. A. rooms.

—A handsome "railroad'* wagon to thelatest addition to tbe "roUing atoek" ofEdward MUllgan, whose home-Uke Bum-mer residence In Washington Tallay to al-ways open to friends and acqualntaswaa."tar to proud of his new and hsnrisnta.fipurahaaa, and well be may be, for aoneater rig to driven to tha station to eoo>•ay i u owner to nnilaiaa In tha greatmetropolis each morning.

Cicala* g i n r i m at Bias Kaayaa** Wsmlaary.

There were scenes of CommencementDay at Miss Kenyon's Seminary foryoung women, on West Seventh street,this morning, when the «tinu»i closingexercises took place. Tbe exercise* weresimple and unostentatious, but they Werenevertheless very pleasing and entertain-ing.

Tbe programme included a cantata Inone scene, entitled "A Gardes of SingingFlowers," with music written, arrangedand adapted by Albert J. Holden. It wasadmirably rendered by tne pupils. MlLilian Ersklne was the only pupil grad-uated. She waa presented with a hand-some diploma. Following the nxerctoesdancing was indulged In by tbe youngerpupils of the Seaainary and their friends.

Tbe drawing* aad other handiwork oftbe scholara were exhibited in some oltbe rooms on tbe second floor, aad allshowed skill on the part of tbe pupils andoaref uTualning on tbe part of their in-strwcCoca, Mies E. E. Keayon, Mrs. J. W.Stfavaoa aad their corps of able assistant*.Tbe floral decorations wave rich and ar-tistically arranged.

ParkFaO N n a flteM M fltain.

Mrs. Edwin Maynard, wife of theaveaoe toaaorial artist, waaflight of stairs leading to herNorth avenue, aboat «toe o'clock lastevening, whan she baaaaaa dlxxy aad fell

wardtotbelaadtnw below, sulkingoaberbeck.

Mrs. M«ynard waa badly bottoad aboattha body, and aha alao neatved a deepout oa tbe ehla. Today tha Injured

to somewhat improved.

phles.JBtate and National colors and tbecoat of anna of tho State of New Jersey;supported by a cartridge-box all m boldrelief.

Three piers or pedestals project fromthe base of the column at equal distances.Tbe outward faces of tbeee pedestals pre-sent panels enriched by sculpture in lowrelief; each pedestal supports a figure ofheroic size, over six feet in height. Oneof these Is Idealistic, tbe others are real-istic. Each'subject to instinct withcharacter and effsrs ait Incentive to sym-pathetic and profounJ study. :

"Victory," the reclining figuije, epitom-izes a battle scene where heroism enoblesthe life of tbe private soldier as be stoodIn the lines aflame with fire and death.There is deep pathos and genuineness ofsentiment in tbe form and attitud; of thiswounded soldier.

Sir Walter Scott baa woven a fade!poetical garland for tbe brow of his heroMansion, which we quote to Illume ourdescription:A llgbt on Marmtoa's visage spread, aad Bred

his glased eye,with dylag hand above his headHe .book the tragmeat of hi* blade.

And shouted "Victory.""Mustered out." illustrates the strong

individuality of tbe volunteer soldier.When slavery waa discrowned and dis-honored, and the shackles of the bonds-men fell at his feet to become a pledge ofonlty and peace, he returned his swordto its scabbard and took his place in tbecolumn of progress without a tburmur ofregret.

••Liberty," to represented by a Greekmaiden a ttired In a classic dspioidion witha croeale or fillet of stars encircling herbrow. She holds npUlted tbe standardof the Union of States and offers with herright hand tbe laurels ot fame and im-perishable honor to those who defend theinalienable rights of man.

Tbe truth end spiritual force of thisIdeal figure fills the full measure of his-toric expression and interest. Immovablelike the past, faith In ner rewards hassurvived tbe tragedies of every age. Tbeoppressed of all peoples have worshippedat her shrine and the helpless victims ofdespotism will forever lay their perennialflowers of hope upon her ajtar.

Wat toTo THK EDITOR or T H I PKEBS:—Be-

ferrlng to your article on WashingtonBock in your Saturday's Issue, I beg tosay that Edward Fltz Bandolph did motride Washington's horse.

The facts are these. Washington withhis aide de camp rode along Green Brookroad until they reached the Jonah Vailfarm; they turned In the gate and rodenp to several men who were between tbehouse and barn (one of whom was EdwardFItz Bandolph wbo was there on a visit)and enquired If any of those present coulddirect him to tbe' best point on tbe mounrtain for a good view of the surroundingcountry. Bandolph wild If be had hi*bone with him, he could take htm to arock from which be could get tbe beatview to be obtained on tbe mountain.Thereupon Washington directed his aidede camp to dismount, and upon thin honeRandolph conducted Washington by tbeold road yet used (near the Jonah Vailfarm) over the mountain, thence along Itscrest, to what to now known aa Washing-ton Rock.

Epbriam Vail a short time before bedied,' gave me tbe exact history of tbetransaction, and it would seem quiteproper that any Incidents and facts con-necting Washington with tbe Bock thatbears bis name, should be given and cor-rectly stated. After us some one maynave occasion to write up for some otherpaper, tbe history of Washington Bock.

Gzo. W. F. RANDOLPH.

[We accept this correction as the truth;because the writer to the grandson of tbeEdward Fitz Randolph spoken of.—ED.]

% CUT THIS OUTAaa hriag it t a n ; It to werth Me to j mfor every purchase of S3 00 at one tuae;If yo« will bring this ad. to aa we wtU al-low you a reduction of SBe. If you waot$15 00 worth of Shoea. or Bepalrtnf, otbath, secure five of these ads. and w*will allow you f 1SS for them. Thle willhold good until JOLT 1.

Remember—We carry a full line -ot thebeat goods that can be had—In ajl width*and styles, at low priors, aad do fine re-pairing. R O G E R S B R O S . ,

ta Waat Front S i , Plah-field. M.J.

"ferry to dlatorb yo«. tmt jtm MUST tradBoozaa Baas. adwUasawmr

bsa; Chlae** OOelala.WASHIXOTO!», June 17.—Complaint has

been made to the police of this city by*officials nf the Chinese Learation thatthe ladies of tbe legation nor them-selves can, daring these warm evenings,avail themselves of tha cooling bal-conies of their legation residence,without attracting a crowd of cariousidlers who, by their manners and con-duct, greatly annoy them. This annoy-ance ia so continuous and ao persistentaa to practically make prisoners ofboth the ladies and the officials of thelegation within the walla of their rasl-dei

First Catch Your HareReads an old recipe:, that's well enoughin Culinary matters, but it doscn't dot©wait until you Cut, Scald or Burn your-self, and then run fora bottle of CARLKAERTH'S

" Instantaneous Linimeoi."A much wiser plan is to. spend ,

and keep a bottle in the house.

Askyyour Druggist for itHas so •soil for CUTS. BURNS, SCALDS, RHEUM.

ATISM and NEURALGIA. For mU stall Drag 8 M » Iorstth*r«VCTa>BT. l a B. M •*.

The flag to be presented by FranklinCouncil, Jr. O. U. A. M., to FranklinSchool will be swung to the breeze to-mono w morning at nine o'clock. Theexercises will consist of aa addiees andrecitations, altigtng, etc, by tbe scholareof the school. Tbe members of the Coun-cil who can are requested to meet at theirhall at half-past eight, from there toproceed In a body to the school to attendthe cereawoalea.

—Chief Doane aad the members of theFire Committee this morning tried thehandsome new horses which they are

about buying for the Fire

—Several North PLamfleld young menappeared before Justice Hardy last even-ing, and pleaded guilty to the charge ofcreating a disturbance. They were finedIn 9ums ranging from two to tea dollars.

—A correspondent writes: "Mr. Alex.Harris and Mr. W a Oaddto were seen Jatown yesterday, driving soaiathiag thatwaa nearly all ears. Can anjoae Informus what It wa*r writes theeat. '

A Tellaw r«**r r»i«.sslcWASHIXGTOX, Jnne'l?.—Sorgeon-Gwa-

sral Hamilton, of the Marine HospitalBureau, is informed tbat a second easeof yellow fev«r has developed on tbeBritish vessel Avon, now detained attba Cbaadlear quarantine station. Hehas also received a report from a specialagent sent to Merida, Yucatan, to Inves-tigate iU sanitary condition, thattwelve ease* of yellow fever haveoeoarrwd then aad that there are fearsaf aa •pideaale.

No.E. P THORN,

17 Park avenue, PLALNFIELD, N. J.Ales, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Wines a Specialty,

WHOLBH4LB AMD

PUR

WAUHCTOTOH, June 17.—Judge Heyat Waterloo, Iowa, has rendered a de-cision in an original package ease iawhich be holds that thoagh beer heshipped in eases a bottle of It, ifssalad, is aa ongiaal package. Hefarther holds tbat a man to sell originalpackages mast have them sent to bis*from outside of the State, aad not get

of another parson Inside the

Ia given In WAIX Pi

L I Q U O R S fFOB

IWt JB D I O JIV .ALJL USE.4-11-7

SECOND BARGAIN OF OUR SERIES!tohing! ON E WEEK ONjLY. beginning JUNE 16.

Look at oar Prices! They are simply aetoa-

Whlte Blanks. S centoEmbossed, 18 cents.

rolL OokU,9eeata. GxtMBaeka.161A. 0 . VAN SCIVER, 4 7 NORTH I K E ,

Gold

Opposite Depot. (Chotola BuUdiag). Watrta l i ,» .».JaT-N. B . - 1 U BRANCUE8 OF PAUTTDfO A 8PMCIALTY. l-MVU

Baooaxrw, Jane W.—Aboat 500 fur-niture workers wbo bad been lookedout sine* Monday of last week have re-turned to work, owing to the amicableagreement reached between the work-men aad tha Furniture Makers Associa-tion. Equal eon cessions were made oaboth sides, tbe workmen agreeing here-after to reeogniae the Employers'elation.

Ithae long been tha desire of the Troa-teaa>of the State Koraaal School to makeIt an integral part of the aehool systemof the State. To be a part of the State

B ahottld oeeapy to»ward the pobUe schools of the State, aressJtoa stellar to that of a etty High

toward the

j arena 00INSURANCE ACENN T S

,S B.

Notice of Assignment.•otleslsaenarcivaethatAaOmw L. Oanav

and Jake, M. Pares*, partners aalsr the • • • • .style aad ana ot Cane? area., ooin«- a piajas*Ian b e t a — at Bo. t laaistssl t e s t la tawdryof nalaaeM. Hew Jersey, have this day

so the eaaacrUMr of tfeetraad ta» estate of said Bra. for law eqaal<t ihstr eredUors aad for UKS ere*Ma«» of

id diaim. aad that lae said auditors aiastheir raapectlT* -—•—- oader oath or aatraaaUoa to ine saliatiISM, a> aa»eases. Mo. at wee*

Coal aad Lumber.

A a,O0OK i l M ,

POWDERAbsolutely Put*.

1 rams t n m ax»PLAIVFIELD.

as Ooal

•o-UTtaen,alalwayla.Bo.Wl.Mas,

amr FLATXS,MMLTMMMD

ADd all reoto reqaswjes ooastantly oa ha•ew. trash foods.

KT A. W . K A M O ,

MUMCcUaaeooa.

DUUaOBu,

Carpenter* and Buldera,

a-fcttr

Oa«RM>ealn>taa4 flralc staae.TUsalottoueeof l a t - ^rueaw, aa4 is eaarea k

fer

PLAiNFfELD DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, Junk 17, 1890.

MEMORY OF OU$ DEAD HEROES.

Confectionery at the Moy nALTBIPure drags, the earetol compounding

scripUooe, proprietary dmIMm*. toilet er pertaining to a TKMPLJC OF PBARttAi It is almost a year now since the pro-

ject of erecting a Plainfield monument to the memory and honor of its heroes among the roil of those who bad died for their country, first assumed' proportions and conditions, that looked like success. Then the trustees of Hillside Cemetery offered the gift of a plot in its grounds as a site, and everybody was filled with en- thusiasm.

The following from The Pubs of November 11, 1889, all of which informa- tion was published exclusively in these columns, is an if tereeling chapter in the early history of the monument, worth re- producing.

Thera is to tw a 0fleee-tbnurasd-dollar mot-

tical development is Corinthian in its I with a flattering reception, a number oi lower eectlon^but in place of the usual the leading schools of the State having architectural acanthus—L e. b> ar's claw I made application, capital—there is substituted the exquis-1 , ltrly graceful form of the tropical palm I firuitutw ahswsS WmMa*t*a tw Its frond-like leaves bend outward end I springy upward with a richness of outline and charming relief. I To ™ Editob or The Preps—Be-

The capital is separated by a bold dlvi- I herring to your article on Washington Sion'whicb Is charged with a limited I Rock ln Jour Saturday* Issue, I beg to amount of Incised embellishment to re-I “T that Edward Fltx Bandolph did met Here the cold gray monotony of the I r*d® Washington's horse. pnH. The facts are theee. Washington with

A spirited figure of an American eagle I his aide de camp rode siong Green Brook 1 poised on the crown of the shaft, ^eoua- [ n>‘:* until I hey reached the Jonah Vail

pletea the natlou.1 Imagery of the struc-1 f"ln • ^rj turned ln the gate and rode ^ np to several men who were between the

The flret^ectlon of the shaft has a I house and barn (one of whom was Edward polished die of sufficient dimensions to sc- ^ Bandolph who was there on a visit) Msssihi. suitable inscriptions of battle I “d enquired if any of those present could records. Above the die will be fashioned M™ to the beat point on the moun: an emblematic shield of bronze with tro- taln for » of the surrounding phies, JState and National colon and the country. Bandolph said If be had his coat of arms of the State of New Jersey; horBe "***» he could take him to a supported by a cartridge-box ell ln bold tro® whkh »“» could get the beat

I view to be obtained on the mountain. I Three piers or pedestals project from I Thereupon Washington directed his aide I

the base of the column at equal distances. C“'P to dismount, and upon rit* hone The outward faces of these pedestals pre- Bandolph conducted Washington by the I sent panels enriched by sculpture in low ol,i ro*d Jet uaod (nesr the Jonah Vail relief ; each pedestal supports a figure of Urm> OTcr »he mountain, thence along its heroic size, over six feet in height. One cre8t- wh»l •» “* known as Washing- of these is idealistic, the others are real- ton Bock. lstlc. Each'subject is instinct with Epbriam Vaii a short time before be character and effers an Incentive to sym- died*' me the exact history of tbe pathetic and profounJ study, j I transaction, and it would seem quite

••Victory,” the reclining figure, epitnm-1 ProPfr that any incidents and facts coo-1 ires a battle scene where herolt-m enobiee meeting Washington with the Bock that I the life of the private soldier as he stood be*r8 hto should be given and oor- ln the lines aflame with fire and death. I r**0* stated. After us some one may There is deep pathos and genuineness of •“** occasion to write up for some other sentiment in the form and attilud; of this P*P*r' history of Washington Bock, wounded soldier. I Geo. W. F. Randolph.

Sir Walter Scott has woven a fadeless lWe acoePt this coirectlan as the truth; I poetical garland for the brow of his hero I because tbe writer is the grandson of the I Harmion, which we quote to illume our I Edward Fitz Randolph spoken of.—Ed.] I description: a I A *Pr**d' “d ' A—oyl.g rtlHM OfleUb. With dylag bend above hi* head Washington, June 17.—Complaint has

hu Wade. bran mads to th. police of this city by’ officials of the Chinese Legation that I ••Mustered out. Illustrates the strong th. lmdi„ of tb. ,egmUwl nor tb#“

Individuality of the volunteer soldier, selves can, during these warm evenings. When slavery was discrowned and dls- avail themselves of the cooling bal- I honored, and the shackles of the bonds- co“‘e* ,of „th*if le**tl°“ '**s«3enee, men fell at hU feet to become a pledge of idUr. who> hj thJJr m.na.n .nd I unity and peece, he returned his sword duct, greatly annoy them. This annoy- I to its scabbard and took his place in the aace is so continuous and so persistent I column of progress without a murmur of EtWjStaT^ regret. legation witbla the walls of their reel- I

deed soldiers of tb« late war. That much Is certain, aa the project Is la charts < t ilaln- Oeld'a loading citizens and ve'-ereaa. Slothing fails la the hands o< each mem as General James B. Begley, Ool. Mason W. Tyler, J. E Stewart, I- ▼. r. Randolph. George W. Moore, Xeisoa Ranyon, X. i. Olsaeo, Vs. H. Williams, Alex. Gilbert, E B. Clark, J. Evans Tracy, C. W Me Cnlchen, A. C. Baldwin, E A. Glnna, Rowland S. Cos and L. W. Sorrell. Col. Tyler Is Chairman. Judge Runyon Is Secretary and John E Stewart U Treasurer of ti l* committee upon which Is represented equally the citizen and soldier ele-

for every purchase of $3 00 at ooa til If you will bring this ad. to as we will low you a reduction of Xo. If yon wi •15 00 worth of Shoes, or Be pal ring, both, secure five of these ads. and will allow you *1 SB for them. TUs 1 hold good until JOLT I.

Be member—We carry a full line vt 1 beat goods that can be hadt-ta all widl and styles. at low prices, and do fine Paring. ROGERS BROS.

is West Front St, Plainfield. II,

Saturday even la* at the headquarter* of Win- field Scott foal, another meet In* was held at which almnet the entire committee was present. It was then considered Just to offer Worth Plain- field additional representation on the commit- tee. and Gen’l Ell Lcng, Mayor Cooley, School Trustee James McGee and Com mode re'George P. Dupra. will be tendered lnritatkme to Join ln tbe work. '

One thin* Is rattled—tbe monument will not be erected on the handsome plot in Hillside cemetery, offered by its Trustees Even CoL Tyler, »ho represents the latter on tbe com- mtllee, recognizes the fact that the heart of the city la tbe proper place for the monument pro- posed: and ex-Couacllman E B. Clark struck the key note of tbe question wben be said It was to teach tbe lessons of self sacrifice, patriotism, oourage and resignation to the dtiUrta of the country, that memorial shafts were pointed heavenward ln honor of the^oldler dead.

A month ago The Parse said: Tbe members of the G. A. K.. of this city, who

are to erect a roldler’s Monument la Plainfield ln Commemoration of tbe Nation’s dead heroes will make a mistake by placing such monument ln Hillside Cemetery, so tar from dally sight.

let it be erected In some such prominent spot as tbe Junction of Broadway and Crescent ave-

Reads an old recipe;, that's well enoagfc- in Culinary matters, but it doseo’tdoto wait until you Cut, Scald or Burn your- self, and then run fora bottle of CARL KAERTHS

A much wiser plan is to spend and keep a bottle in the house.

AsWyour Druggist for it. Has uo equal far CUTS, BURNS. SCALDS, RHKUM.

AT1SM sad NEURALGIA Per rale at all Dre* Stares erst the FA* TORT. It t IS At *-jjf

Edwin Forbes the renowned war corres- pondent, and unanimously approved by all who were present at a meeting held Saturday evening, June 7, as published exclusively in the next issue of The Press.

There was at first some objection made by residents in the vicinity of Crescent 8qusre, against the erection of the monu- ment there as suggested in these oolutuns. Then Councilman Bowers told a Peesb re- porter for publication, that if the com- mittee would decide to erect It on Frank- lin Square, at tbe jipction of LaOrande and Putnam avenues, he would guarantee to raise >10,000 towards its cost. But now it is understood that the Crescent Square site can be obtained if the design meets with the approbation of the Trus- tees of the Crescent Avenue church and others who are residents in the vicinity and are also trustees In charge of the plot.

Nothing more need be said regarding the design decided upon, thaa has already been said in these columns. The picture of it given today speaks for itself, and the legend of the monument given below, is from the pen of the designer himself, Gen’l Negley. Estimates for its construc- tion are being received, and will be opened at a meeting next Saturday evening. The eagle will be in bronze, but the shaft and the statues will be in granite. It is ex- pected that the total cost tall be under *20,000.

E. P. THORN aunt will be. A subcommittee oonslstln* of Mesu s S. A. Glnna, Rowland Cox and E. B. Clark, have tbe question of site now In char*e, and are to report at tbe next meeting of tbe committee, Saturday evening.

Tbe sites in view are Th* Fuse’ choice, the •’triangle" at the Junction of Crescent avenue and Broadway; the’•circle" on which a street lamp now stands at the ‘•Five Points,” where LaOrande, Putnam and Franklin avenors cross one another; and the City Park at Eighth street and Arlington mvenue. The first named la first choice, but It la rumored that although tbe con- sent of the Trustees of the crescent Avenue church to the uraot the site could be obtained, yet Mr. John B. Dumont. President of the Coun- cil, and Mr. Joseph W. Yates, object. As they with others contributed to tbe purchase of the spot as a perpetual park, they have a voice la any transfer of Its purpose*.

The use o( tbe other sites could be granted by an ordlnanos of the Connell. It la understood that the Corporation Counsel has given his opinion informally to such effect.

Meeting after meeting was held, and a number of designs submitted by ail the best artists and granite companies. Then on Saturday evening, Jauuary 85, another step towards consummation was taken. A sub-committee was appointed to select a design for recommendation and adop- tion by the general committee at a future meeting. That sub-committee waa Ool.

No. 17 Park avenue, PLAINFIELD.

Ales, Wines, Liquors, Segars and Wines a

WHOLESALE AND DETAIL.

N. J.

Specialty,

a eroeale or fillet of stars encircling her brow. She holds uplifted the standard of the Union of State* and offers with her right hand the laurels of fame and im- perishable honor to those who defend the inalienable rights of man.

The truth and spiritual force of this Ideal figure fills the full measure of his- toric expression and interest. Immovable

Washixerox, Jane 17.— Sargeou-Gen- sral Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Bureau, is informed that a second ease of yellow fever hae developed on the British reeael Avon, now detained at the Cbandleur quarantine etation. He

L Look at our Prices! They are simply aston- LY. beginning JUNE 16. roil. Golds, 9 cents. Gold Backs, 15 cents. Gold has also received a report from a special

agent emit to Merida, Yucatan, to inves- tigate its sanitary condition, that twelve eaeee of yellow fever have oecnrred there and that there are fears ef an epidamleu

shipped ln eaeee a bottle ef il sealed, is an original package, farther holds that a man to soil ori§ packages mast have them sent to from outside of the State, sad not

They’re Bail Players, s Since April 30, when the regular season

of the Creeoent League ball team opened, they have not lost a game. They have played ten, and won each one in eight in- nings. They have made a total of 94 hits and 92 runs, against 36 hits and 14 runs by their opponents.

During these games, Lufbery fees had 57 chances and 4 errors; Lee, 40 chancee and 2 errors; and Martin,' 36 chances and 1 error. In the ten games Jones has trade 15 hfU; Lufbery, 14; W leg and. H;

Clsslsg XzssTtsss at Biss Eseysa't Konlaary. There were scenes of Commencement

Day at Miss Kenyon’s Seminary for young women, on West Seventh street, this morning, when the annual closing exercises took place. The exercises were simple and unostentatious, but they were nevertheless very pleasing and entertain- ing.

Tbe programme included a cantata ln one scene, entitled “A Garden of Singing Flowers,” with music written, arranged and adapted by Albert J. Holden. It was admirably rendered by tne pupils. Miss Lilian Eraklne waa the only pupil grad- uated. She was presented with a hand- some diploma. Following tbe exercises dancing waa indulged in by the younger pupils of the Seminary and their friends.

The drawings and other handiwork of the scholars were exhibited in some of

Tbe flag to be presented by Franklin Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., to Franklin School will be swung to the breeze to- morrow morning at nine o’clock. The exercises will consist of an address and recitations, singing, etc., by the scholar* of the school. The members of the Coun- cil who oaa are requested to meet at their hall at half-past eight, from there to proceed ln a body to the school to attend Notice of Assignment,

■ottos *e hereby gives that Andrew L Care* sad JoRa B. Carney, partaera ■ after the •tyte aad arm at Career Brea., Sola* a ptareti

—Chief Doane aad the members of the Fire Committee this morning tried tke handsome new horses which they are considering about buying tot the Fire Department.

—Several North Plainfield young Rien appeared before Justice Hardy last even- ing, and pleaded guilty to the charge of creating a disturbance They were fined in sums ranging from two to ten dollars.

—A correspondent writes: “Mr. Alex. Harris and Mr. We Gaddis were seen in town yesterday, driving something that was nearly all ears. Can anyone inform us what it was?” writes tbe correspond- ent. I

Be Tea West te Camp Oat 1 Two tents have been ordered to accom-

modate the Plalnflelders who will attend the Moody encampment for college stu- dents to be held at Northfleld, Mass., June 28 to July 9. Delegatee are expect- ed from France. Germany, Sweden, and from seven of tbe universitiee of Great Britain. Hundreds of students will be present from the colleges and institutions of learning of this eountry. Boys camp July H to 22. Full information at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. FaU Bews a Flirt* at Mate*.

Mrs. Edwin Maynard, wife of the Park avenue tonsortal artist, was ascending a flight of stairs leading to her residence or North avenue, about nine o’clock last evening, when she bens me dizzy and felt backward to tbe landing below, striking

—A handsome “railroad" wagon is the latest addition to the “rolling stock” of Edward Milligan, whose home-Uke Bum- mer residence in Washington Talley Is al- ways open to friends and acquaintances. “Ed” Is proud of his new and handsome purchase, and well he may be, for ao neater rig is driven to the station to con- vey its owner to business in the great

PL^INFIKLD DAILY PRESS, TUKSDAY, JUNK 17, 1890.

M post oBVos for th*Jun*H.lt».

•"BBSMiss Kateamt* Holl HT

«** at, Wlllard

, WHPinKing.

VJJ1ussi.1t

_ _ .MtsaSmllyMsrasr, Cbas BJ h , Mr* X 0

t<» Matilda Bayers, Tif]

T I E R ' S

ICED CREAM!•bonce. DrWCSloat. Mary *-•eytH.lt. Mr

CLAIRVOYANT!* • > . •>«. I M M M • « " > • " " •» on*

t n t longer, by request, tu June if). at theOsuatr HoSse, BomervUle, Boom 1. one «•**«•JETitoDMUilu will positively remWa oo

IADIBON SQUARE OARDKN

AMPHITHEATRE.I * » « . . Ottj A**.. SSIIJ * B7I8I aM*.

BAMSSL Fassoa fc Sow, • Oensral Managers.

OatasMselsf ••Bi«T> • • • * »••FOR- 12 WEEKS.

STRATJ8S,• NPKRIAL.

COCBTOBCHBttTBA

8 Bank Placs—East Frw1 Strtit.tu-tc-sepl

PIANOSATB1 FBZO31S

OtadajwIUM atinUMtha.

110 Fifth toe., cor. 16th Street,TOSOC C1T1 .

2-CRAND BALLET8-2"PEACE AND WAR."

At»: 44 o'clock."CHOOWNC t H E NATIONAL FLOWER,"

At 10: II o'clock.

MO PMPU » tk« m a s awGeneral Admission 50p

READ THIS, PLEA8E.

When you l u n finished, if you hare not for-gotten the beat, fust call at the 6 and 10c storeand fat one of their pretty faoa— »our choicefrom a good assortment—free of charge. Him-mocks, We. II. 1110,11V and 1140; croquet.Me, II and 11 M: bird cage*, fine assortment, IIeach: Iron axle express wagon, II; wateringcam, 1.10, 30. 30, it. (0 and 80c eaclu^gUt* lem-onade »ett. H gal. pitcher, 6 g iblew and atlver-lne tray, very prett ••, 60c: berry dlah aeta, onelarge and six small onea to match—theae arepleasing, 60c; glass sets «t butter dlsn. spoonhold-*, sugar bowl and cream pitcher, 85c:earthen cnspadon. decorated. We j later lunchbaakeU, from S to Me; brooms, palls, tubs.waab-boards, scrub brushes, fcc: fly traps, meatscreens, Mas >n'* preserve Jan. lo* cream treesan, • qt II M; tin, porcelain, granlte-lron,crockery, atone, glass and wooden ware assort-Aent and prices to suit all; horsewhips, carryBombs and brushes, best made aad lowest price;pll stoves, lamp*, chimneys and wicks; matchesand toothpicks; soaps, perfumery, combs,brushes and stationery; standard novels, elec-tric seti •*. 10c. 5 and 10c eount«rs fairly groanwith choicest bargain*.. To get fair treatment,to be appreciated, asd to get satisfaction everytime, or money refunded, they all ge to J. «.

•NO. 8 -PARK AVENUE,

rLAarnKi4». • . J.

minimPBOMPTLT EXECUTED.

FANCY GOODS,NOTIONS, ETC.

TO THB

SE6ABS,Smokers' Materials,

etc. etc

N. H. GUTTMAN,12 Wist Sacoo. St.,

Is Giving Away a SEGAR HOLDER

with erery segar sold. This is one of theways I have adopted of advertising mynew store, and I respectfully ask a trialof my goods. _ 4-3-tf

PLAIRFIEIO AND B0R0U6H !

If You Want Sdected Goods,

TKUEPHOtTB TO

yuXBJTS. at West front St. l-T-Sw-eod

I

li respective of the htgh priceof Ice, Sugar, etc., the price of

SODA WATERAt MILLER'S PHARMACY,

•o. lQButrrrat Stmt,Still remains at 5 | C e n t sp e r g t a s s , while the Syrupsare manufactured direct fromFruit. J

PracrlBttoms AeeintaU PrtBUwi-13-lT-tf

"Silent B e J A p i s Cat!""Why do you call it 'The CAT T ""That is the American for CATFORD

PREMIER."

"Why do you say 'Again the CAT T""Because It hat again made a jecord."

"What it it r"toS miles in 7 hours and 25 minutes.""Whew !" '"Well may you 'Whew!' It has never

been beaten.""Where was It made T"In England. From London to Brighton

and back, to beat the coaching record.""Did it do it T"St%. beat it by 25 minutes.""How was the coaching record made f"By twenty relays oi horses kept on a

dead run the entire distance.""Why can the CATFORD PREMIER

SAFETY BICYCLE* Be ridden so fast ?'"Because it weighs but 33 pounds and is

the easiest running Safety in the World !"

"What is the price T

•fi4o." . ""Isn't that a feede more than other Safe-

ties r -"Yes. $5 more, but it's cheaper at twice

the money. We will tell you why later on..Watch this column."

THE MOY PHARMACY

H I . B E & GO.Number 75, B. GROCERS.

1-19-tf

For all the Latest ItylM u d Shape* in

L a d i e s Oxford T i e s

MIB'S Patent Leathar aidRossett Shoes,

Bvsrybody goes to

Attkaeonarti rrMt It sal Ptrk AT*.s-i-tt

Gasolene Stoves,Bapid Ice Oream Freezers,

rnosabint;, Tinninf, and Hardware.

A. M. GRIFFEN13 East Front StrMt.

TBLSPBOBB OAU. «.

REMEMBER!We don't quote the \>r\ctm of oue or two arti-

cles to mislead toe public; but our lull Hue ofGroceries rtgbt through are marked at the verylowest market prleasl :

Vest breaktex Oocoa, : Me lb; best ElginOrsamary Batter, Mo lb; test Floor, Me bag;SB»barrel; bettKeroeaneOH, 10c gallon; beatWe*. 4 lbs tor Me; beat Oreamery Oheese, He lb.OaU ao4 gat other prteea.

Tb» trade sappllad. j

Uniti.Tfla&Coff.i6rowirs

WHITLOCK & HULICK,

CAR RENTERS,Anri General Jobbers.

MBOP. 31 SOMERSET ST., F ta laaUM, M. 3.

Door and Window Bcreons a Specialty.Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

O. a. WHITLOCK. D. L. BCLICK«

VALUABLE

Real Estate for Sale.The following property for sale: My new

building, H'ffl. 8,10 and IX West 3d street, con-t & l i o 1 t r A h l B l l 6 B U 4 tB

Importers, Wholesale and Betall Oroeers,

i-M-tf

NOTICE!All persons holding my Oash Cards who wish

them redeemed by Books, must leave theirnames with me on or before Jaily 1, IS**. Allcards presented after that date will be redeemedla Cash, until further notloe.

Dated June 11.1880.

, X ,c stores. Amphlon Ball, 6 B»U. 4 otBoea.

3 lodge rooms, and a tine cellar under the wholebuilding.

Also, 3 houses. South ad street, near Pond toolworks; also »s building lots In the vicinity, and1 house and 3 lots In Dunellen, opposite thePark.

All will be sold cheap; one halt parchaaemoney can remain on bond and mortgage at 6per cent, apply to

VBAS. I

A FULL LINE OF

Fine Writing Paper!I AKD

Base Ball Goods!AT POPULAB PRICES!

Joseph M. Harper,Mo. 75 PARK AVENUE,

L. A. Rheaume.toil, Unto & Misoi's Materials,

J.P.To the Front

Goods Plenty IPrices Low!

Lawn atowe**,ail Kinds, sad Fertnteers.

Befrlcenton and Io* Oea|m Frwsets.Oaaollne and Oil Stoves*

Orders taken for Gasoline a9d DeUTored.

Higgins' Stage Line'I Broadway*^

train. Bents—MOt.•Id* ave. and Broadway, Broadway to tin St. i t sSaooad place; to Crescent ave.; to Park av».it*

adtrtp 8.U A. m. to meat SJS A. lM do t.lt do SJ34th do M.*S do lftJTt th do 11 SO do list d*•th do 11.4S do M.*t»Jt doTth do 1.48 P.M. do l l taUSPJLw*Sth do a.48 do To the Post OSes.tth do Mt do meat 8 81 p. u. train.

10th do tot do do U t do.nth do s.4* do do tver do13th do 8.48 do do T.t* do

Stag* will also leave PUtnnaM ave. and TthSt., and BockvWw and Msroer avea,, Borth Plata-Said, according to th* above time table, and

ABWAT et ««•

Mr. Bheaume takes pleasure la Informing thepublic that arrangements nave been madewhereby he Is employed by the prrsent owner toeondact the above mentioned business as Agentand General Maoagei, at bis old stand.

•awing. Wood Turning and BexoU tawtsur alsodon* In the beat manner.

Sincerely thanking ttw public lor past favors,be solicits the«onttnaance »t their valued or-ders, which shall receive the same careful at-tention from him In his present cspaclty aa i s

nunonur4-u-M

VANDERBEEK & SATTELS,• • . SS PAKE AWWJTCE.

Allth««eweataadLaustStytosln

Pianos & Organs.t-ir-tf

A Or«at Bargain in th« Following

Cam. Fralts an*. V.ptiWis 1

FISHING TACKLE.Split Bambeo Rels, Viry Ctaap.

Trout FIMM, Par Doztn, 19c

Ball Goods,Sporting Goods.

Musical Instruments. EtcCom* and Look at tb* Piicss!

A. M. VANDERBEEK,». J.

4-SMt

RANDOLPH'SFROSTED0BEAM SODA!\

if* ssaaafaetsws omr owa synps dally, aadtaaraasa* parity.

We are still oompoondlagry rea-oasMs prtoss

». at, forth*

21

• A. M tO 1 r. M., t 10 •

L W. fUMOLPH?W. FRONT STREET,

Stag* wUlmaks return tnpaov*rabov*r' t Plalnneld depot a* follow*: t>*t,

WULSOA. BL 3.04. 3J0, 8.48 4Jtl tH;S , M.Horse* aad Oarrlagee kept expreesly tor ladJsa*

pteanre and oalllng purposes. Saddle Bone* aapedalty, tor gentleman and ladles.

Bosses after f o'clock la the eveadag. Sac" BtVvat* partlaa, at moderate rates.

MTABLKS—-H EJMT FOUMTB MTKWKT.retsphoneOaU.lt.

Railreads.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA

TRAINS FOR THE WEST.Oa sad afssr May U, M0, trains last* 1ath a* follow*:

fc» A. M. FAST Lnrm. with Pullman Tastfbal*parlor aad alaaplag oars, dally tor Pttw-bug, Oolamba* Clevelsnrt, and St. Loots,imttT. except Batauday. tor Ohioago aad lei*

liH.f. m. Wama> Xxraass, with Pnllmaa Tea-imalssleefilin liars, dlalag oar to PhUadtiphla dally tu. yitssbrg. Ohioago. Oloeinsad.aad St. LowJs dallv aseapt ^atarday, forOlsvslaail aad Telado.

t u r M. tMawm txrmam, with mnstia Tattibia snitilng oars, dally tar rtttstmrg. OS

i. aad Toledo, daOy awipl tatsnlaT. tat

For Balttssora, Washtngtoa aadtavSoatB-lam,sst.TSi.tM A. E i s aad ts> t.M. oaSnsday at 1 *•.«*»,( « A. St. #B» r. M.

For fkJladatskJS-1 m.tM. TM.tCS.»BLU»1,A.M.s 11». I BV1 St.» U]i*,1 at.t M»-tL •«*>days at 1 « . • •* , tat, t ts . Mil A. M.| Sat,I traadta i -M.

week days.(Tbroogh parlor ear aad day esaam,)rs. fortetw Mar. !:*>». sL,wia» tays,

««»-issV«s*77siTBf. tH.tm.amA.M.iU*S,l«*,t*4.SlS,tn,Ta1,tSf I . M.Saadaysa^lSt, •St.tOt.tfs.MilA.M.ila*.

For Laatswrmito. FhiTreotoa—T m a. M,I I M u l l U M .

For FlasaiagtoaWI ft A. M-i 1M F. M.For Bordestowa. BarUagtoa aad 0

California Cherries, SSo" Pluoaa, Sta

Apricots, S6eFranklin Brand Corn, 10cStandard Jersey Packed Toma-

toes, . 10c

S.60

8trlngleesB« <jhoioe,15o1.101.60

Estilli, Taylor & Nmaa,Tfl Wnttwtf. osk*. fink St.

' 1-1*.

td store South of 4th street. M.J.

t+y

Ho. t West Sd street, or Messrs Woodruff,MulCord, and i. T. VaU, Seal Estate Agents.

• O B _ _ _i n OOOD Q O A U R A*TP BOSOST QVAjmrt.«ka oaotoeat Creamery Butter that can be pro.

dwsed, Uc pound.Bavermeyer a alder's standard GraulateditxeeUior Sugar Cured Hams a n the best—15c.The nnest Java and Mocha ooBbe la town, and

the prtoss are right. Won't be undersold torearn* qaallty of goods, r . ft. BBBfAsUCTr

IS PABZ

Woman's ExchangeS PARK AVBNUK.

Parsons wishing te become members, will calla* the earliest opportunity.

». a,.

RO B8ARETTES SOLO IBvtaayklndot a 8NAB you ililii e

Dobbins' Ssgt Stors, 37 North arenas,OppesHs R. R. Station.

eoatala. SB H I '

AOABD.Before deciding to sell out, I had placed large

orders tor Spring and Summer goods which themakers bold me to, and are sending to me.Among the rest I have Just received too pairs ofline Baad Sewed Ladies' Button Boots—both InO. S. and Opera styl«a.<rom one ot the most cele-brated Philadelphia city maker*, which I willplace la my sale, namely:

MOD Hand Sewed Grade, HM>; M7S grade,taOO; tasograda, S11&; ta 00 grade, t l at. Allthe stock at pr»f ortionate reduction.

M. BV.—I do not invite you to buy a lot of oldstaff—10 years or more old—but you are respect-fully tarited to Inspect an entire new stock, allplaced in my store since December 1,188*.

Bespectfully.J. •>. VAMPBUtlX.

s W m Faoar Srazrr.(Shed over front.) s-ts-m

I. BC. BOhiMM,7 West Front 8treet,

TIM Pspalar Stori i f Plaiafiil.,

Special tie* In Carpets and KUllnary. Fullae-• OI Cloth*.

• • Bfe)»>AT, APtUI. SB.

W* will open one case ot One GhaUlee, at tc perjard, worth tc.

Great variety ot patent Window Shades at Me,In all colors.

A flrst-dass tOc Oorset at 80c.A lot of Ladles' Straw Hats, all shape*, at ate;

reduced from 78c.Twilled Towelling reduced to 4cGreat variety of Bead d Wraps. Jersey Jack-

ets aad Oapss, from t i t s upward*.Drees Gingham* and Lawns, To.Ladles' Bibbed Merino Vests. ISc.. worth ate.Lot ot Fancy Hanging Lamps at halt vain*.Bargains in every Department."Domestic" Sewing Machine*.

L H. BOKHat.7 West Free* St.

P. ACNEY.IMDL.11VC WOOD.

A f i l l TO THE WISE.The word we would utter to the wise I*

4|CAUTT 1 on quality hinges CBKAr-

ITaTBB. tor a thing Is not cheap unless It to

good. Therefor, remember, when In need ot

Groceries, that with us a LOW PRICE never

means a roo* QUAUTr.

r . VESTPBAL ft SOM,C—BJ Cll l e w s . SB 4k 49 IIBtwtF B4.

«-s-a

H I OUR

(PEEK u l NEW EN6LAMD BREAD.HENRY LIEFKE-

R. R. FAIRCHILD,Furniture & Beddinec,

SI BAIff FHOHT STBBBT.

Parlor, Dining-room aad Bedroom

FURNITURE,

TJ-HATTER,

is rim ATIIOI,Baa anew*

Sprtag and S m m r Hats,At prtce* that suit th* people. «-*-P

Spring Beds, Tables and Chairs.Bssyr " — - -

town.1-ll-t

BOOTS AND 8HOE8LOW PRICE8.

At C. W. FORCE'8.

II Wast Front1

Street.

T B r

IT WBBT FB9IT I T B R .SM-tt

At the Crescent Parlor.sj North Avnut,A full line of

CISABfll AaTB) TOBACtW. u-as-y

Professional Cards.

V/TBDIOATKD

Stilatuir and Vanor Bathstpaowwa by a thorough rabbtng wttbFor men only. HoazaStoUa.m.: l K ) l s . B .B. HoanamTis W. ad straat. PlamAsJd F 2Beten to Drs. Probaaeo. Bndleott. Illnaoa, 0*0. W. BoekmUow sad ». S.

M.S.

OFFIOB AXS BBBTDBBOB—SO W. I D 1 I~ Ooaxxa OF Lazarr.

S t .

OPPiex Boons—Vntn 10 A. M., I to 8 p. BL, attarOP. M. S48-17

CoMnselcrs at-LawIn flfnneij . Bstarts* FubUa,

ofSead*. Speelal MSSITT etapana* aad Baeond street. Money to loan.

First national Bank Building.

1LAU Jk

W.T

Ocmn

r ABXX a BT/BTOB.

U-lt-tf

HOLMES,

Tranton—TSt,*tS,U*1 A. M. Its, tai. I l lT M r . c Sunday* at Mil a. M. aad • • * « . • .A full lla* of Uekst* are on sal*, and '

ofOea at KUaabsth.Fortunhsrlntormatloa.**sl

hadatthstteksti"take

B. POag, Oensral Msnagar.J. BTWOOD. 0*n. Faaa. agant.

Central Railroad of New Jirsiy.•«w T*rk fs«t «t

I I *

r u n m u ) ASD ITBW TOBB.Leave Plain Odd S 37, 5 at, t JS, • as, UN, 1 at.

T SO, 7 58, 8, 8 IB, 8 31. 8 37, 9 >X U M, 11 09, 11 ft,A. M., i, a err, sao, s i t , a n , tai , s s t ,• S4, 7 CB, » tl, t 38, 10 la, 11 2B F. M. Bunday—> *7. 5 34, 8 01, S 62, 11 03,11 It A. M-, UtS, 1 SI,S to, t is 1 oi '7 io, 8 27,«ia r ».

Leave Bew Tork from foot of Liberty atr—t,4tO,S4s.T, l t t , l « t , 10.11. A. >., 1, IN, I B ,t SS.SU. *. 4 SO. f, t li, 180. » *B. 6. t i l , ttO, T.T to. s, 8 to. 9 it. 10.11 SOP. M . la it. night. Sun-day—4 SO, f SSO, 9,9 SO. A.M., 13 M., 1, l i t , 4.i to . *, 7, looo r. «.. 13 is night-

XSWABX.

HetelB and 8aloens.

HOTEL NETHERW00DSUuattd oa

NatTHXRWOOD

Speelal attsnUoa gtvsn to

PRANK B. BflLLKR.

CENTRAL HOTEL.

O OWlthi I U

IBS, 0Bf».

Willcox & Gibbs8. M. CO.

ttat

93 M. I tONT STRKKTWI11.B* promptly attaat

MMDLMM, OIL, ah.

LADIES' HAIR DRESSER.JULES BOUTE8,

va> T VMB BBOBBB SSBBBX.

Prenck Haftr Cnttar,

«. B.-AU kteda *f b i t aoOBB

WM. A. SCHORB, ProprietorL 4-t-tt

CITY HOTEL.TUA. B. t.

aOBBBB PABX ATBBDB ABB

Leave Plain o<<ld » 38, 6 29, C W, 7 SO, S, I «T,* S2, loot, u o». i i 3». A. si., i, a 07. a to, t u . t n ,I OS, I SI, • 07. 6 54, 70S, 8 31, 1012. 1138 P. M.Sunday—8 01, 8 fa, 11 03.11 It, A. BL, 13 tt, 1 SI,s to. s is. 7 oi, 7 i». s S7, s aa r. M.

Leave Bewark T IS. T U. 8 H, 1010, U Of A. M.,i os. i ts. a so, s 40,4 oa, 4 ss, t « . s so. t » . • at,TU, 7SS, 810, 10 10, HIS P. M. Sunday—Sat,9 OS, A. M.. 13 08, 1 10, 4 10. 5 40, 7 OS. 10 %> T. M.

~ tor Mewark change cars at BUssvpLAacnBxo u s SOMBBTUXB.

Leave Plalnneld S 4S. 7,8 07.9 43.11,11 SS A. M,,1 St. 3 S3, S 4S.4 84. » 30. 8 3*. t » . S 38,7 O3.t l i t St.8 30,9 43. 11 U, 134* P. U. Sunday-* it, t i t ,9 48. A. BL, 3 Ot, a SO. 8 14. * SS. 11 14 P. BL

Leave Somervllle. s. S 80. 108 t as, T St. 1 tt,90B.94T.ll U L > . UtS, 11*. 148. aft. t i t ,4 40,113.688,8 08, 8 SO, 1108, T. SL Sunday—8 3S, 10 8S A. SU. 13 08, 1 OS. 4 &». C 40, 8, 8 SO P. M.

PUOrPIEU) AJTD BASTOX.La*vePtalnasMS4S, 7. 807, »»*, A. «-, IS*,'

4 84.» 30. Sis, 8 30 p. M. Sunday-* tt, t u a. M,,30S.SSSP. V.

LeavelastontCS. 8 44,1SA.M. lJta, 4 0t, • • )p. M. Sundays—7 IS, 10 83, A. a., 4 40, T p. at

r u n r u L i ) un> u u BOPATCOSM.Leave PlalafleM 9 41 A. M., 189, 630 p. M.

Suaday-t U A. M.

WESTWARD CONNECTIONS.

t tt A. M. tor Baston, AUmtown. Beadlng.Har-

i and Seranton.T A. M. tor High Bridge Branch aad80TA. BL tor FUmlngton, D. L. fc W. B. sV,

t ta A. M. forPlMnlngton, High'Brldg* BranoB,Baatoo. Allentown. Beading. Barravburg, M>mil Chunk. WUllamsport, Tama-qua, BaaUeoka, Upper Lehigh, WUkssttarrs,scraatoa, fcc.

1 at p. BL t^r Fleningtou. High Bridge Branch.Baaton. Allentown. Beading. Barrtobarg. Maaeh

h Bride*«ethlab*m, Ailsa

With STABLBB attached. 4-*-CC

LAINQ'S HOTEL.

4t-«f

CHARLES SMITH.

8t Loois aad Imported Beer.

44 tf

Wat,GHABI1E8 BOOK,

lampse Rowms.

17 et 19) K.M. 3.

4 84 P.M. for D. L. fc W. B. B., Baston, Baagor.Maaeh Chunk, Tamaqua, Shamokin. Drlftou.Wllkesbarre, Scraatos. Beading. Hanisburg. he

8 ao p. a. tor FleoaliBehooiey's Mountain,town, fcc.

* 30 p. M. for Flemlngton.* SOP. m tor Baaton, Allentowa,tJaaeh A a a k .

Beading, Barrtaburg.8 at P. BL tor Baston, Bethlehem and >llsn

8 AS A. M. Sunday tor Bastou, WUkesbam jaadSeraavn. t. U a. m. Sundays for Mlgh Brtdn*Branch, Baatoa, Allentown, Maaeh Chunk. »a-maqua, Shaasokln. fcc. 3 0* p. m. Sunday* torXamoa, Altentowa, Maaeh Chunk, TsjaaquaaadPMtsvllle. s t tp -m Sunday*tor fstnn, Bath,lehem, Allentown, Maaeh Chunk. Beading. Mar*rlsburg, fcc

For Atlantic City, 8 8T a. m. 1 p. m

Leave Flalnfield 3 IT, 8, 11 Ot. a. m., 1, • B,t a . p. m. Sundays—(except Oeeaa Grove) f ta.

For Penh Amboy, 8 tl, s SS, 8. i*os. U ot a. as..1, t U. S tt, T 08 p. m. Suaday—t ta a.m., t i t p.

"porFreehold.StT.S.UOSa. nu, I. 8*1. tatT0*D.m-

me>CMt> BBMM»K BODTK.Leave PlalnOeld tor Philadelphia. 1 IT, 8 48,

8S6r»«,USw». a. m .IS**,t»3«.4 08,i t4».*t*».8 38 p m Sundays-117, t t t , a. m., ft**4?J&*J!££* Wa tegvo. •> in, t*t.U5B> a-m.. 348, 4OS, 884* p . m. Sundays—1 IT, 148 a. m , 3 4T, 4 08. S 14* p. m.

PHILADaXPBXa,SaMtSJIHaLKA» n O aXlath aad Owen street., T SO*. S SO*. J t*. 11 St.

a.m.13 45.130,31t.S18,tl5. 103, 8 4S. ttp. MuSai>days-«s.m..uio.sie.»is.«io. 8. 11 p.

"prout 34th and Ohastmrt^ 10,8 at*. « » • > • » •US*.830, SI*. 8OS. p.m. Sundays—S1*. *38a.m..UM,8ao.*U.SOSp.m-

I a n * Tnatoav Wanwa a a d T u c k s c • j ^4 *l,t». 8». t».»It, U ft a.mJ «M "H'fJi.'*8*:*4T.Up. at. Buaday»-lts.4S9rtttias.4.t*s.f.l4Tp.at.

FlantMd i M n i f jh at

daily press, tuksday,

liggins’ Stage Line Smokers’ Materials,

Msltbeween. *1" MU* Hollar, H t ■Ml. felbrtdfs miiiVi- Lk m Esff. „ Ibuiwt. Dr W 0 ■loot. Karr » Bey bolt, Mr

To the Front v.

Goods Plenty 1

Prices Low

ONE ■ffBli'FfABILITY ODSSATH PKIOBS

12 Wist SicoDd St.,

Is Giving Away a SEGAR HOLDER

with every wgu sold. This is one of the ways I have adopted of advertising my new store, and I respectfully ask a trial of my goods. _ 4-S-tf

His Hardlnle Yroelsod. J.V® . . nry Vanderhoof, Mrs Frank Wilson, Mrs John * calling for tbs above, please say nd- & a. Fora. Postmaster

8 Bank Plan—East Frost Strut. <1 1J Fn sanl 110 Fifth In., cor. 16th Street.

CLAIRVOYANT!

ws.’wiss «s: istfr House, Somerville. Boom 1. one fltS*L I at once as .be ell) positively remaln^no READ THIS, PLEA8E

Li a. niusduinc, Ag’t.

Coal, Liibtr & Masai’s Materials, ADIHON SQUARfe OARDKN gotten the beat, >nst call at the 8 and 10c store

and ret one of their pretty (ana— roar choice irons s rood assortment—tree of charge. Ham- mocks, Wc. *1, *110, 81 * nud SIM; croquet. Sic, II and $1 SO: bird cores, fine assortment, tl each: Iron sale express wagon, SI; watering cans,», 10, to. 30.4S, 10 nod 80c each.(\ri*aa It m- onade seta. M g*l- pitcher, 6 r iblets and stiver- lne tray, very prett SOc; berry dish sets, one large end six small ones to match—these are pleasing, 80c: glass seta of batter dish, spoon holder, sugar bowl and cream pitcher, 88c; earthen cospedors. deoorated, 18c; fancy lunch baskets, from 8 to SOc; brooms, palls, tube,wash- boards. scrub brushes, he; fly traps, meat screens, Mas >n’» preserve lars. Ice cream frees ers, 8 qt 81M; tin, porcelain, granite-Iron, crockery, stone, glass and wooden wars—assort- ment and prices to suit all; horsewhips, curry- combs and brushes, beat mode sad lowest price; oil stoves, lamps, chimneys sad wicks; matches and toothpicks; soaps, perfumery, combe.

FISHING TACKLE

Split Bambio Roll, Ytry Cheap

Trout Flios, Per Dozen, 19c. Orunelil Menday, Jnns It, FOR- 12 jWEEKS

STRAUSS,

IHPKRIAI. COURT

ORCHESTRA

Want Selected Goods, Ball Goods,

* Sporting Goods,

Musical Instruments, Etc,

VJUIDERBEEK & SATTELS, "PEACE AND WAR."

At 0:88 o'clock. “CHOOSING THE NATIONAL FLOWER."

At 10:18 o'clock. tM FB0FLB ss tks trial 250 General Admiaeion 5 oo

For all the Latekt Stylas sad Shape* in

Ladies Oxford Ties RANDOLPH’S

FROSTED CREAM SODA I

FANCY G00I

NOTIONS, ETC

21 W. FRONT STREET, Puix/UlD, K, J.

wh«w r

Gasolene Stoves,

Bapid Ice dream Freezers,

Plumbing, Tinning, and Hardware.

A. M. GRIFFEN

13 East Front Street.

A Great Bargain in the Following

Caned Frelts aid. VigitiMss I

California Cherries. 35c S3 “ Plums. 35c 3 '* Apricots, 35c 3

Franklin Brand Corn, 10c 1 Standard Jersey Packed Toma-

toes, s 10c 1 Strtnglcss Beans, extra choice, 15c 1

Estilli, Taylor & Nisaai,

Jj respective of the high price of Ice, Sugar, etc., the price of

SAFETY BICYCLE Be ridden so fast T "Because it weight but 33 pounds and is

the easiest running Safety in the World "What is the price T •ti4o.” - j

"Isn't that a leetle more than other Safe- ties T -

“Yes. $5 more, but it’s cheaper at twice the money. We will tell you why later on.

A FULL LIME OF

Fine Writing Paper! 1 AMD

Base Ball Goods! AT POFULAB PRICES!

SODA WATER

R. ft. FAIRCHILD,

Furniture & Beddins,

lo. 10 Bast Frost Stmt, Still remains at ft! Cents per glass, while the Syrups are manufactured direct from Fruit. 4

Prescriptions Acemrately Prepired WHITLOCK & HULICK,

CARPENTERS. Ana General Jobbers.

SB OP. 31 SOMERSET ST.. PltlsSvIS, S. J. Door and Window Screens a Specialty.

Jobbing Promptly Attended To. O. 8. Whitlock. d. L. Hclick

8-3-tf The word we would utter to the wise Is

gCAUTT; on quality binges CHlAr- N strut, lor n thing Is not cheap unlees It is good. Therefor, remember, when In need of * Groceries, Uutt with us a LOW PM1CM never means a POOR QCAurr.

We don’t quote the prices of one or two arti- cles to mislead the public^ but our full llue of Groceries right through are marked at the very lowest market price*!

Heat breakfast Cocoa, toe lb; best *3gin Creamery Butter, Mo lb; beet Flour, SOc bag; 8* 30 barrel; beat Keroeene Oil, 10c gallon; beat Hies, t lbs tor Me; best Creamery Cheese, 13c lb Cell and gat other prices. Tbe trade supplied

United Tea & Coffee 6ro«ers Ass’h.

Real Estate for Sale The following property for sale: My new

building, Hoe. 8,10 and 11, West 3d street, con- taining 9 stores. Amphlon Hall, t flats, t offices. 3 lodge rooms, and a line cellar under the whole bulldlng-

Also, 3 houses. South 3d street, near Pond tool works; also SS buUdlng lots In the vicinity, and 1 house and 3 low In Dunellen, opposite the Park.

All will be sold cheap; one halt purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage at 8 per cent. Apply to

CHAK H. HAMM, Ho. 8 West 3d street, or Messrs Woodruff,

Mulford, and J. T. VaU, Beal Potato Agents.

HOTEL NETHERW00D II W««t Front Strwwt.

WESTWARD CONNECTIONS. nr ora

Q'JEEK »i NEW ENGLAND BREAD.

HENRY LIEFKE*

NOTICE! At the Crescent Parlor,

13 North Awonoo, A routine of

CISAMM A8H TMACtW. 11-98-

AU person* holding my Onsfe Cards who wish Mm redeemed by Books, mast leave their antes with me on or before Jaly 1. 8BOO. All trds presented After that datewlU be redeemed I Cash, until further notloe. Dated Suae 11.1880.

J. F. Mac DONALgj^

Before deciding to sell out, I bad placed large orders for Spring and Sommer goods which the makers hold me to. And ore sending to me. Among the real I have lost received sao pairs of fins Hand Sewed Ladles’ Button Boots—both in C. B. and Opera . ty lee.from one of the most cele- brated Philadelphia city makers, which J will place la my sale, namely:

ft00 Baud Sewed Grade, 8380; 8378 grade, 8900 ; 0980 grade, 8118; 8900 grade. 8198. All the stock at prei orttonate redaction. M. m.—1 do not Invite you to buy a lot of old staff—M years or more old—but yon are respect- fully Invited to inspect an entire new stock, all placed in my store since December 1, lam.

CENTRAL HOTEL. E. Hx HOLMES,

JyJKDIOATKD Sulohur and Vaoor Baths

followed by o thorough robbing with For ate only. Hours Stoll a. m.; 11 H. Houma, 98 w. M street, PlatnOel Beters to Dm. Probaaeo, Xndloott, Frit Unsou, Geo. W. BocktsUow aadT. B-An

CITY HOTEL,

Willcox & Gibbs

LAING’S HOTEL.

LADIES’ HAIR DRESSER.

JULES BOUTES, yard, worth #c.

Great variety of patent Window Shade, at 38c, la all colors. A Ont-ctam SOc Corset at 30c A lot of Ladles’ Straw Haw, all shapes, at 36c;

reduced from TSe. Twilled Towelling reduced to tc. Greet variety of Bead d Wraps. Jersey Jock sts aad Capes, from 89.78 upwards. Dram Ginghams aad Lawns, 7a

Woman’s Exchange S PARK AVENUK. '

CHARLES SMITH.

180. 818,618. 8 IS. 8 a. as. U10.810,618.

CHARLES BOCK, P. AGNEY.

KINDLIN6 1

MU