—r—

YOL. VI. CRAKBUKY, N. J., FKIDAY, JULY 18, 1890. NO. 2.

- r - The New York Commercial • Advcr-_ lser estimates thatJ foreign noblomen

have married $11,175,000 American' -doHan and their debts are not all paid

• • y e t . : .. •

==- The last ccnsus-in-New -Zealand-re-veals tho interesting fact of a profos-

;'—'•_ LBlon_otJroU(fton_on_tho_p_art_of_noJesithan ninety-five percent, of the wholepopulation.

—.-—.—- It does-not follow,-rcmarks.tho JTow_

York Herald in its-Paris edition, thatbecause Mr. Stanley is to be married

. he has resolved not to return to Africa.", J In both Sir Samuel Baker's expedi-

t i ons he irai occoropanlod by Lady

tho expedition.

Ero Wo Part.Some day, when I am lying cold mid sense-

""" less/., ' ' • - - - -My friends will gather round me, Baying

low, ~ ,'This heart, now stilled how bravo it was

and tender.And~strongand*truo; and O, w'olovcd Her

sol""While on my Icy brow, which cannot feel

. ,. 'Maryland.Is about to erect a shaft.to. -theimemocy of Leonard Calvcrt, the

first governor of that stato. Tho ex-act location of the burial-place beingin donbt,' a granite column will beiraiie on a bluff overlooking St. Mary's"City, in tho county of that name, whereCalvert landed in 1631.

In tho Orango Free Stato in Africa- - the system of education is imioaal,

- not compulsory-nor-free, except-topoor children. "In 1889 there woro 49government schools, inclusive of twohigher schools," with 2139 pupils aud74 teachers. Thero is ono good publiclibrary and email libraries-in soreralvillages. The state has only fourpapers.

The English government expects tosave, nearly $£0,000 a year by usingjate Instead of hemp twine in the post-office departments thronghout thatcountry, tor making up bags an3 par-cels, the cost of juto beiug only one-half that of hemp" twine. This exam-ple is likely to bo generally imitated,predicts tlie.Bro.klyn Citizen, and mayin time effect tho market for hemp.

Doctors say that Americans rnBiTEoo' much and eat too fast, but when theyare asked for figures, asserts tho De-

. troit Freo Press, they cau't show thorn.On tho contrary') the English, whonover rash, and who cat as thoughthey bad all day to a meal, snfier withdyspepsia twenty-eight per cent, moro

. than Americans, and~ the average agoat which business men die is five percent, below tho hustling Yankee.

The Apache lias succeeded in be-ing a crack shot with the Winches

ter, bnt this latest accomplishmentaccording to the fan Francisco Chroni-cle, puts all others in tho shade. Hehas evidently mastered the lielibgraphmethod of signals, so much moreeffectivo than tho old-fashioned signalfires. With a few cheap-lookingglasses a fine~~system of communica-tion may be kepi up botweon tho bands-of-rcnegades"." "" ~~~~

Fhonography is fast becoming oneof the standard branches of educationin Great Britain. From returns made,though incomplete, it appears that inthe first quarter of this year the tench-ereo^jhoiiogrspny^had under in-

" ""struclion-in the whole of Groat Britain31,739 males and 3,023 females, mak-ing a total of 37,767, while the num-ber uuder instruction during the wholeof last year was 44,730. A largo por-tion of the pupils were in what aretermed "board schools."

Dom Pedro, Ex-Emperor of Brazil,on one occasion wished-to—found-ihosp'tal and, funds being a littlo low,ho hit'upon the expedition of en-nobling any citizen who would contribute a certain sum to the hospitalfund, Ho Boon found that half ofRio was anxious to possess a titlo andmoney poured in from every side.

_"' When the hospital was finished thelEmperor"caused"to ~bo "sculptured

. above the gates a Latin legend signi-fying: "Human Vanity to HumanMiseiyi"

•The.Pittsburg Chronicle says: TfoParis edition of the New York Hcralquotes Dr. Brown-Sequard as main-taining ihat to cut one's head off is an

\ almost painless operation. You begir,. with your throat and as soon as you

have cut a little way into tho windpipeall I'Qin ceases, and you can go on andcat through the wholo neck, with the

^. exception of the spine, without beingmade uncomfortable. Tlio painlosipart of ^thtr process seems to be ovcilooked by those parsons who maketheir exit from this world by .severingtheir windpipe. They usually stopwhen.that is done, and then' expire,

---—without enjoying-the-rest of the pro-cess, the painless and comfortablepart. Suicides by tho throat-cuftingoperation should bear this in mind

and cut off the hend entirely, thus BPO-- "ing the whole show for the price of a

single ticket. ' 'l

them,Will kisses fall more loving than I know,.nd'o'cr my unresponsive face be rainingTho scalding tear-drops of tbclr bitter woe.

My faults (so many!) wlll_bc hid ibrey_er_And covered with the certainty tnat l

Endeavored, always, to be true and faithfulAnd nil IlfA*B ^nrdrnH hrnr without n nlch

JBut knowing, caring caught, 1 shall not an-swer, ' .

ihalLnotfvonJccLyourjiviiipatlToo late will come love'* full, complete ex-

pression,To satisfy life's wishing it might be.

Ah, now, today, Is none too soon to speakthem, •

Those words so freely offered byamlby;Today the heart of loving should be given

Which bleeds BoWlily if I should die.My soul is achlugrlonglngto bo surc.frlcndr

Of all the lovo you bear me in your heart;O, do not let Ule wait until too late, dear,

O, make we know aud feel it, ere we part.—[Helen M. Wlnslow In The Ilousewlfc.

boys had been trying to scaro tho lad.I had ne'vor soon a live *p"nnther, andnover-expoctcd-to-soo—one;—at—lcast-aboul here. I thought so littlo aboutit that I didn't mention the matter tothoJBirgin people. I didn't want to

THE WIFE'S PEKIL.A GL'IDK'S STOIIV.-

'•Yes, wo have a largo jariety ofpeople hero in tho woods during thoyear. Somo come to hunt and fish,others to look over tluj-timber and ironlands, and others in pursuit of health.I have hardly known a season whenwe did not have ono or two gold hunt-

rs."The speaker was ono of the votcran

guides of tho northern Adirondack

talked so much about the panther thatho forgot to tell mo ho had fired thechargo of buckshot, ar.2 loft bothbarrels loaded with Dird shot.

•I didrft tako any stock in tho storynboui tho panther, and thought tho

alarm.them for nothing and spoil theirpleasant strolls in tho woods,' whonthey wei'o doing Mrs. Birgin BO muchgood.

"Tho next morning I took my shot-

region,-who made his headquarters inSt. Lawrence county.

'•Tho best marksman I ever saw inSf. Lawrence county," the guide said,

was a Buffalo man named Birgin,who come hore a few years ago withhi8-wife,-who wos-an invalid.— Sho

in-and-wont-ovor-to—tho- cabin,—I-only looked to tee that it was loaded,aud supposed tho load of buckshotwas in the left barrel, as usual, as the'boy had novcr.interfered wi.h it be-fore My carelossneis, for that'swhat it was, catno very noar boingdisastrous. _

"Mrs. Birgin was feeling strongerthan usual that morning, and wowalked a long way from tho cabin.Ono of tho servants went with us andcarried a big basket of provisions."Wo camped for lunch in a pretty littleravine over Jieal- Littlo Kiver. Afterlunch Birgin and myself crossed thelittle ravine, and left the women sit-ting on the bank. Birgin had his rc-volvdr in his belt as usual and beganhammering on a rock looking forspecimens, and I sat looking'on, withmy gun over my knees.

"Suddenly I lieard a stir in tho un-derbrush oi) tho other Bide of thonavine. I turned my head, and youcan imagine how I felt when I saw a

A MENAGERIE LOOSE.The Deed of

Southa Scoundrel inAfrica.

He Unbars the Cages, and theAnimals Kill Five Persons.

A recent issue of tho Advertiser,published at Diamond Fields, South

"A~gonoral~6tanfippdcof all tho ani-mals comprising Fillis's menagerie

PEARLS OF TlfOUOHT.

Ill deeds aro doubled with on ovilword.

Lovo decreases when it coascs to in-crcuso." "BbhVvibfisaniiffoT.nrwlnclrorery^ono shows his image. • i •

Exjj5fion~co""is~thn ntiiiiu men givo~to~

their follies or sorrows.Apologies only account for-that

-which thoy-do-not alter -• _—To bo angry is to rcvongo-tho fault

of others upon oursolvcs.

~ HLDB IS AGACf FASHIONABLE.

Blno is more fashionable than it haseon for twenty years. Peacock tintsro not popular, but turquoise, navy,ky-and:tho old-blue-shados—are—very-

popular just now.. Tho navy is selcct-od for yachting, field sports and trav-clliiig dresses, nnd tho little blazer is'rcquantly lined with facings oftfhito. Another fancy is tho bluo cash-mere or - serge walking dressrgirdled"

-took-place-recont-lj^—T-liU-anpalling Tho_fir)t_rtCp_to—fcirowldgc-is-to-occurroncc in attributed to a miscreantwho, possessed of a grudge a&fmt

was threatened with consumption, andtho docters had advised her to try thoair of the mountains. Biigiu had aneat log cabin built about two miles infrom hero early in the spring, andwhen he had f nruishod it handsomelyhe moved in with his wifo and twoservants. -He seemed to havo.plentyof money, aud didn't have anything todo but take care of his wife and sketchand write a little, aud practice ehoot-ng with a revolver. Ho didn't 6ccm

to care much for hunting, and I <lou't

full-grown male panther only a fewfeet back of where the women sat. Ithad probably been attracted by thosmelt of the provisions and was mak-ing observations.

"I confess I lost my hoad'a. littlo, asI_was_not hunting for -panthers—But-

Mr. Fillis or members of his company;thought to pay it out-by climbing ontho fence of tho enclosure in whichthe animals aro kept, and, at imminentri«k to liis own life ond limbs, releas-ing from their cages nnd chains thowhole of tho wild animals. This fiendin human shape is-evidently-ono well-acquainted with the 6how, for not onlyhas ho exhibited a familiarity with tholocks and bars • of tho cages, but haselected tho day . aud hour when thosupervision of tho animals was mo6trelaxed. IIo "appears to- have madegood his oscapo .before tho animalsrealized their freedom from restraint,and as tho four employes, who slepton tho promises, have nil fallen victimsto tho ferocity of tho wild beasts, it isimpossible to say at present if hisidontity is known.

From what we can gather, the fourmale lions, Pasha, Abdul, Caliph and

-Hustapha, upon discovering tho doorof their cnge open, immediately pro-•ceeded-to-thc-stables, where tho largolion, Pasha, leaped on to tho back ofMnrnt, the jumping horso, and fast-ened his teeth in his neck and withers.It is reported that he lias always, borno,thiB horse a most unaccountablogrudge, un.I invariably gave signs of^ ^ d d i I i K l ^ i t r r

i

ftTho government scorns to bo mak-

ing fair progress in the education ofthe Indians, states tho New YorkNews. There aro 36,000 Indian chil-dren in tho country between tho agesof six and 16 years. The governmentlias educated a small pcicontago oftheso children, and, so far, tho resulthas_provcd-bejicflcial. _Thp records ofthe Indian schools compare. favJSrably

"~.' with those devoted to tlio education of-' - white children. But tho Indian chil-

dren are sent back after tho/ completetheir education to tbo, tribes, whorethere is nothing for them toldo bnt torelapso into barbarism. " Au'Bttcmptto live according to tho ways" of thowhito people'is immediately frownedupon by the Indian fathers and moth-

_ — ers,-and_lhero.is.nothing that tl,\e _edu:

cutcd Indian-cau-do-to tarn a 'living.This will continue to be £hV caso until

the.(rJbal_rGlationi arc-broken up_by adivision o f t i i land in severally.

"I never could Gee why ho. practisedso much, for ho cculd hit" everythingwithin range that he could sec. I haveknown a good many crnck shots andseon a deal of close shooting in mytime, but this city man beat them all.He didn!t uso any of these now-fangledpistols,-'"but always practiced .with arather old-fashioned looking Colt's re-volver. He always~said Ii6~h"ntcd tokill anything. He shot to kill beforeho Jeft the woods, though.

"Ono day I asked him how lie cameto bo so export. Ho said that when howas a very young lad ho had a fancyfor piBtol practice. When CaptainTravis opened a pistol gallery in Buf-falo he took lessons of him. The eap-tain becamo a good deal interested inhim and took pains to instruct him.When he went away he made him apresent of the revolver he -still used,and advised him to practise with nolli-ing else. - . It was one Travis had hadmade on purpose for shnrpshooting."""When Birgin told mo about Travishe showed mo a shot I would not bc-lieva could bo made if I hadn't sconhim make it thrco limes in succession.Somo hard wood boards had been leftwhere the floor of the cabin had beenlaid. Birgin took one of these boardsand laid it on tho ground, and leveledit up carefully with a little spirit levelsTon paces from the plank" he put S"mark about as big us a silver half dol-lar on a. tree. Then he got back tenpaces from the plank and leveled hiepistol and fired at the centre of theplank. The bullet glanced from thohard wood and struck tho mark on thetree. This he did thrco times in suc-cession. Ho said that was one of therhots Travis had taught him, and hehad always kept it in practice. Ho

'said that some time his practice-mightbe of use to Mm. And ho was rightabout that. "

"I was not very busy in the springnnd early summer, and I wont aroundwith Birgin a good deal. Liko everystranger he was afraid of the woodsand he paid well for. anything thatlooked liko work. _ _. " After a couple of months Mrs. Bir-gih's health —as EO much bolter thalc'mwas able to join us in short-strolls into"the timber, and she enjoyed' thorn verymuchr Sho "would blt.on, "soiuo" cush-ions with ono of tho girls an hour ortwo at a timo, whilo Birgin wouldramble around and sketch and exam-ine tho rocks. .When I had nothingparticular to do I used to stroll over toBirgin's cabin along in tho forenoon,when tho weather was line. Then, nshis wife continued to improve, I wouldtako (hem further and further intothe woods, each timo in a now direc-tion. On these trips 1 always carriedmy double-barrelled muzzlc-loadfngslibtgun, aud it's worth thrco of anybreech loaders I ever handled. In tholeft barrel 1 always'had u heavy chargeof powder and buckshot, and in tho

'other barrel a chiirgo of fine bird shot.Dcor woro out of ncason, and all wecared for was a few birds for JIVs.Birgin.

"Ono afternoon my boy, who wasthen a lad of 15, had been out with inyshotgun.. He.came homet_at_night_agood deal excited. He lmd met someof tho boys, and they had told himahjjut o_panthor £liat had_ beon_scenand-heard in the neighborhood. Ho

then, did you ever happen to meet afull-grown panthor in tlio woods? Youlmd a touch of 'buck fever' when youwere up here last fall aud fired at yourfirst deer. A panthor- is a great bigcat, aud when one is interfered with itis apt to make things lively unless It isdisabled with the first shot. Other-wise it is better let alone.

"My first thought was to give thopanthor a doso of buckshot, nnd I tookquick aim nnd let go ray loft barrel,over tho "heads of tho women. I knewTiyTlJo"

know that wo aro ignorant.t* Wisdom is a palaco. of _which _only_tho vcstibtilo has been entered.

Tho moral amelioration of man con-stitutes tho chief mission of woman.

Tho minds of mortals, in pcrvcrse-nesB strong, imbibo with dire docilityIho wrong.

—How many pcoplo would be mutc-if-thoy wcro forbidden to speak well ofthemselves, aud evil of others?

Tho f uturo of socioty is in tho handsof tho mothers. If tho world wasloet -through woman, sho alono cansave i t - - -

Discretion is moro necessary towomen than oloquenco, because thoyhave loss trouble to speak well than tospeak littlo.

All those observers who havo spenttheir lives in tlio study of tho humanheart, know less about iho signs oflovo than tho most brainless, yot sensi-tive woman.

sight of him. The horse's screamsroused the four attendants—a Scotch-man named Patterson and three Kaffirboys—and, hastily arming themselveswith stable forks, thoy rushed to thoscene of the disturbance, evidently ig-norant of the numerical strength ofthe foo they had to contend with.Theso four gallant fellows met a fear-ful death. From tho fow words- ofono of tho Knfllr boys to Mr. Fillis, itappears that he nnd his _ mates,' whcj>endeavoring to beat back tho lion

Queer Phases "of Spanish Life.—In -one—of—tfc«—casctas, writna a.traveler from Madrid, Spain, to thoNew YorTTtri^uue, a lady with euvi-ably luxuriant ijtidc-whiskcrs and mus-tache was entertaining her guests mostgraciously.' Such facial ornaments aro.not unusual_hero,.aud .a_£light^ miiB-"tache oiTo'womaTi's^lip is hdt~"tEbughtdisfiguring. In another cascta the en-tire family had fallen asleep—in fullview of tho passers. There was anoil-hand, picnic air about tho wholofestival. Even in tlio elegant Labra-dores tout tho beau mondc was dancingto She music of a hand-organ. Nearthe Labradores tent I stopped boforoan especially brilliant casota, whero alady and gontlcman were dancing theSovillann. Tlio Indy becoming ti:cd,her maid was called in to tako hor

luranow nonEs.Tho most striking thing about tbo

iew-6uinmor-gownn-nro-the-»leovo8.-^hcy nro of different material from theostumo; sometimes silk, but of tenorcivet or brocade. Some are of silkrrought so closily with tinsel thathoy gleam and sparkle like jewels in10 sun, with every movomont of the'carer. So great isjhe_d_emand formiqiie BICOVCS, that modistes aro soll-j them in every variety of material,

mado tip, ready to bo sown into thebodice.—[New York Journal.

OUANGB, BLOSSOMS AN1> BRIDES.

Saracen" bridos woro tho first to wearirangc bloB6oins, and occasionally theauifi emblem has been worn by Euro-

pean bridos_ovcr sinco tho timo of theCrusades; but tho general adoption ofwreaths of orange blo<isoinB for bridesis comparatively a modern practice,!uo especially to tbo recent taste forlower language Tho subject o£iridal decorations being mado a study,ind tho orango flower boing foundiiiilablo, from the uso'made of it by;hc-aucicnt_JSarac_e_iiSj it was intro-ducod by modistes as a fit ornamentfor brides. Tho notion onco plantedsoon become n custom now very gen-eral, adopted by all brides who studyho conventions of socioty and followhe accepted fashions.

Hie matter, but I could not understandit. I sent tho other charge instinct-ively. Tho panther was less than 100feet away.

"You can imagine the effect of thebirdshot in the faco of a robust andhungry panther. It simply maddenedhim. The beast prepared to springupon the women, but I could do noth-ing, with"~6nly~air"ciupty shotgun.--At-my first shot Mrs. Birgin had turnedaud caught sight of the panther justabove her, and fell in a dead faint.

"The huge beast mado the spring,but went wide of his mark and rollcd-down tho bank to tho bottom of tholittlo ravine. Birgin had been equalto the emergency. Ho sprang up in-stantly when I shot, and drawing hisColt's revolver sent a !!8-calibro sluginto the panther's right eye. A secondslug caught him in the centre of thoforehead jiut as he fprang clear ofthe ground. Ho just grazed (he formof Mrs. Birgin, and was dead boforohe had rolled down to the bottom ofthe glen.

"Birgin hurried up' the bank to at-tend to his wife, who soon recovered,and I went to look "over tho panther.Its face and neck wore peppered withthe little bird shot, but the emptyEockct and the hole between tho eyes.told tho story. While I was ovcrhaul-ingllic panther ISirgitrcamo-down andlooked on. 'Now I know what I havebeen practising all this timo for,' wasall he said. He fold mo afterward thathediil not. fairly wait to "get tho sights;hut his long practise made it impos6i-bio to miss his aim.

'Birgin and the girl helped Mrs.Birgin back to tho cabin, half carry* •ing her most of the way.. I . skinnedthe panther, leavingjon tie head andclaws. Birgin look the fkiii withjiimto Bnflido when his wife's health wasfully restored in tho fall.

''i'or a whilo the boys had a good•dear to say about gunning for panthorwith bird shot, bnt they won't soonforget the two .ihots with which Bir-gin brought down tho only pantherover killed in these woodd whh a pi6-_'161.—[Rochester (N. -Y.) -Democrat.""

I7nrgcst CiBtorn In tlio World.Tho largest _ci'.tqi1n_in Ui3-world

• i« under the machino Rlion nt thoCliarlctown (Mil*-..) Navy Yard. It_ii ion feet in diameter, with a depthof forty feet. It was built in 1858 byMaster'Laborer Otis Utlle, and hup-plied water to the great nuichiuc plant.Tl|e cistern wai. fed from a number ofwells on the higher land near Chelseastreet,"!))' means of.underground aque-ducts. More than 850,000 bricks weroused in its construction. This mam-moth well has not been utilized sincotho introduction of.Mystic water intoCharlcslown in,,lHG5.

Pasha, were attacked from the rear bythe three other lions and ono of thecheetahs.

Thoy woro then literally torn limbfrom limb by tho ferocious brutes,and tho scone of their death is one ofindescribable horror. Having tastedblood, the lions (male and female),the cheetahs, the wb ves and tho leap-ards ficeincd to regain all tho ferocityof their cla^, and ."Sir. Fillis' fourhungartan horses. Sang d'Or, Kremis,Lcnore and Ktolle, and the perform-ing horses Beauty and Black Bess,fell victims to their lust for blood.The elephant, frightened at tho noiso,in bis endeavor to CEcapo burstthrough tho henvy iron gate andrushed into Curry strcot, followed bynearly the wholo of the wild animals,wiio appear to have been startled bysomething whilo engaged in their workof carnage in the stable.?. < _ .

A cabman named Xolsoii, residingat Bcaconsficld, had a narrow escapedHcnrins_thQ_iiois.o,_J±c_from Main street to sco the animalsrush out. IIo likens the scone to theexit from Noah's ark. An elephantcamo out first, and a few seconds after-

plaee-aiiu-contimio-the-t1ano(Hvitli-tho- go.wiis_\vJlh,_genilcman. They form.a queer class—these Syanish servants.

Ono must not ask for references be-fore engaging them; and, in tho caseof the servnutinaids, one must not in-quire into their charactor either beforeengaging them or after. Tho waiterat your tablo will jog your elbow tocall attention to a dith being passed,and will laugh heartily at any iokethat ib made. ~ I have heard a womanof this class state that sho could nottake bcrvico in a family of good stand-ing because sho "had not enough jew-elry to make herself look respectable."Thn 6amo person (1 must add this because the circumstance lias such isavor of the_OW World) wa-i actuallyemployed as confidential letter-writerfor various Sevillanos, i. e., 6ho \\—otclove-lcltcr.-i for those ladies whoso,hearts wcro worm but whoso baudswcro unused to the pen.

Proper Way to Brush Hair."The proper way to brush tho hair,'

says uwcll-lwown hairdresser, "is notto brush it lcnglhwisa,' but to hold thoends of the lmir if it is long enough,and simply™ scrub the scalp—with thobrush. This. process pi'Linotcs thecirculation of tho blood and excites theoil-glands to action. After _tho hau-lms been thoroughly brushed in thiBway, it shou'd bo then finished with afow vigorous strokes longthwiso of thohair.''—[.Now York Tribune. ~

ward tumbled out a confused mob oflions, wolves, hyenas, baboons, leop-ards, cheetahs, and jackals. Thowolves, with the instinct of their race,-immediately rnshed upon , Nelson'shorses, and two of tho lions "attackedthem also. Strange to say, they leftthe man himself unmolested, and homanaged to climb up a post at Glover'sAthletic Bar and secure liis safely inone of tho rooms. When last he sawhis horses thoy wcro galloping madlydown tho Dutoitspan road, snortingnnd screiimtng with four and, pain,followed by the wolves aud two of thelions. Tho remainder of the animals,Nelson says, dispersed in all direc-tions. :

A littlo son of Mr. Grindloy, pro-duce dealer, happened to bo in theback yard of his father's premhes.He noticed a cheetah which had takonrefuge there, and, with tho fearless-,noss of..childhood, walked up toil.His mother; from her" bedroom "win-dow, saw tho brute lay her darlingprostrato with ono blow of its paw,and then mangle him boyond all rccog^nit ion. " """"

Four lions, two lionesses, two-ti-.gors, throe bear6,-two wolves, one hy-ena, two cheetahs', four jackals, onoelephant, ono camel, and .scl'ontcunbaboons are at largo. Only two .ofthese animals havo us yet been ac-counted fOr. • Mr. Murchison, resid-ing in.Dutoit.spau road, having beenawakendby tho noise, was lookingoutof his bedroom window, and, seeing aackal run across tho yard, shot it deadwith his revolver.

Mr. Goodchild was aroused by Ihcshrieks of his parrot and, guUing'oulof his bed to tee the cau°c, observedto his horror an enormous lion crouch-ing under tho trees in the front gar-den. With great presoneo.of mind hotook down his Maitini-Hunry rifle,and, firing through tho .window, shotit dead.

The wholo of the police, armed tothe tooth, are scouring the burroundingdistrict mill the town itself." .. .__—

The I'coplo of Icelanddrove down | To tho nvorugo reader Iceland is as

little known as the interior of AfricaYet Iceland is a famous country, fa-mous for tho achievements <'f itheroes, for the pqc(iy and prosu it has

LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

with ~a~lrorld.

gold belt.—[Now" "York"

which havo affected this always r estrlcted branchof conranorce.

Some specimens, however, may bopicked up hore and th ero 'well worthyof adorning an artistic homo. Takingaglanco backward, we1 find that "pur-ple" parpcts of finest wool, with thopattern on both sides," wcro used todtcorato-tho—conches—of—such^aristo-crats OB Iphicrates and I'tolciny Phila-delphUB, Pliny speaks of Babyloniantapestries figured with -plants and a_inV_mals^the dragon, sphinx and griffin—with prices ranges from 80,000 to400,000 sesterces, bnt ho probably cx-

INNOVATING LEATHER.

Loithor chair scats may bo bright-ened and revived by rubbing tticmwith the whito of eggr—Leather book-bindingsTvlll"al8obo—improved-by-lh(rsamo treatment. Tho transformationwliirli T hrntight nhnnt Tiy Hin npplirai-

tion of-ink and wbito of egg to a blackleather shopping bag tempts me tomention tho fact, for ppssibly somo

lister is balancin"g~th~d~ proT"'ana~cofi"s"of throwing asidosome" favofit"e~~TJb"g~which has seen its best days. Don't

nggeratcd a scotorce or two.Thero is a marked difference in

tcclinique-and-stylo bctwoou a floorcarpet and lapostry. Tho latter doesnot requiro any thickness of texture,but it ought to bo soft,", aud capable ofbeing easily draped into folds. Itmust not have the regular repetitionof design, which in a carpet gives restto tho eye. Any decoration of tho

- ihrow it away;—Mix-somo-ink—whito of egg on a saucor, and

hanging should bo by horizontal bands,not by vortical stripes.. I havo seenone of this style^that was made in Con-stantinople ; it was used for a portiere.—[Now York Star.

JEWEL1! FOll "TMMMIXr.S."

Tho false jewols which aro nowused .for trimming dresses are boingimitated by real stones, says MissMantalini in the Pall Mall Budgot.Tho tables rro turned for onco, andthe real follows tho sham. Thus ladioswho havo diamonds and rubieB andemeralds to spare—valuablo jewels can.Iways bo taken tdpieccs and nsed in•luiost anj"va"y—give thorn to their

dressmakers to decorato their evening

N' NOTES."

Very light gray is a favorite colorfor 6trcet drosses.

Sapphires arc tho most fashionableof precious stones.

There iB a fancy for gray or blacksilk underwear for uso in traveling.

Straw pas&emcnteria bands orna-ment somo of tho.now wraps" fromParis.

Tho most popular flower for hattrimming at the present moment is'thosingle-daffodil. :

Ecru batiste, barred, striped, flow-ered-or bordered, is in great favor forsummer gowns.—A new fad for a lady of untold

wealth is to havo her gloves fastened"With"diamond—buttons-—for "evening"dress only.

Yokes are in great favor. They aroseen on underwear, on outsido wraps,and half tbo summer drosses aro madein this stylo.

Mauvo and whito is an exquisitecombination for an afternoon drcsi.Wash surah is a dainty material ofwhich to mako it.

Jackets aro out of season but if it isnecessary to havo ono it is a prettyidea to chooso sorgo for the material-

mo that a lady had a half-mourningdress of black velvet and black nndwhite brocade trimmed with tufts offeathers, among which diamondssparkled. A woman who goes in forthis stylo of trimming must bo ex-tremely careful in making her move-ments and choosing her acquaintances.

DIAMONDS VKUMS FI.OWKItS

- -The-spiritcd \yay_in which iho ladies

given to the world, nnd above all forthe education that pervades all classes.

Tho lovo of learning is almost amania in Iceland, nnd it it. tbo rarcslthing in the world to aicct a nativwho cannot read and write.

Another admirable trait is the ro-markablo honesty,-which, prevails iIceland. Crime !?alinobt .unknowntho people nevor lock their doors, onbut two cases of thieving nre known t<have taken placo in many years. Onwas an Icelander, who bad broken hisarm, und wliO6e family in the winterwere suflering for food. IIo stoloseveral ihcop aud was finally detected.IIo was at onco put under medical carefor his injury, provisions were fur-nished for bis family, and in timo bowas given work. This was his punish-ment.

The other caso was a Gorman whostole seventeen sheep. Ho was incoinfortabla-circiimstnnccs, and thotheft was "malicious. J l i s punishmentwas to ecll all his property, restoretho valuo of bis theft, and lcavo thocountry or bo executed. Ho left atonco, well knowing tbo result if holingered.—[Sabbaih Visitor.

of fashionable Paris gavo a lesson" tho"other day to a fair stranger from thofar bouth will really do credit to thocelebrated femmes d'esprit of the firstempire. Tho yonng 6trangcr, who is•fort millionuairc,"—appeared at a

dance sparkling with mnguitlcont dia-mondB. At tho next dance the Paris-ian ladies, unwilling to bo outshone,had decked themselves out in all theirjewelry; but a day after they wereagain .eclipsed by tho unheard ofwealth of precious stones worn by. thoSouth American lady. At the fourthparty the latter uarao in onco again,glittering like a starry night; but, toher intense mortification, nono of theParisian fadic woro diamonds, buthad, as their only ornament, the mostgraceful arrangements of fresh flow-ers, which were universally voted tobe infinitely superior to tbo "stones."

[New York Commercial Advertisor.

ond have lapels of white or cherrycolored flannel.

For ynchting, boating, mountainclimbing, or walking in tho country:a pretty costumo is of white flannel,fig-ured wltTi blue with shot border, cuffs,collar, binding, and sash, ending ivithwoolen balls of bluo fiauucl.

— Cream-colored bcngalino makes apretty summer dress. The trimmingis of velvet ribbon 6owca" with ovor-lapping edgC3.~ ThiS front is embroid-orcd in sunflowers of a darker shadeand the back is of plain cream benga-line.

. The colors of scarfs are exquisito andacquire an atlde^ beauty in the softmaterial. Some have long silk fringesat tbo end. Others arc in largosquares of India silk crepe, cmoroid-ored nnd fringed. These aro foldclaud worn in quaker style.

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

with-give

your bag one or two coatB of it—justas you would polish your boots withdressing—and If your oxperience issimilar to mino, you will novor regretthe operation, nor will you be obligedto buy a now bag for years.—[Brook-lyn Citizen.

HOW TO CLEAX KID GLOVES.

Light kid gloves soil so easily thatthey wonld bo a very expensive itemin tho wardrobe if ono were unable tocloan them. In all largo towns thoycan bo sent to a shop whero they willbo cleansed for ten cents a pair." Itis, however, a great convenlencoJe-Uo"nble-to do such work at home, if in ahurry, or living out of town.

When plain nahptha or benzine isused tho odor clings to tbo gloves along lime. Here is a fluid that willeasily clean tho gloveB, and when thoyarc exposed to tho air for a short timothe odor passes away:

Put into a three-pint bottlo oneqnart of benzine, ono ounce.of ether,ono ounco of chloroform and a half anonnco of whito wintergrcon. Shake,and cork tigHtiy^

To clean the gloves, put them on thehands and wetting a pieco of cleanwhite cloth or a small sponge with thefluid spongo Iho gloves quickly, rub-.bing_quito_hard.. _in_tlie_p»r,ts_mo_st.soiled.cloth and rub tho gloves till they areperfectly dry. Now slowly and care-fully work tho glovos off the handsand hang them in the fresh air forhalf an hour. All odor will havo dis-appeared by that timo.

This fluid gives tho glovps a.Iightcr_color, but loaves them soft and freefrom streaks, if tho cloaning and dry-ing hayo been properly dono; it alsoremoves tho odor somotimos causedby perspiration. It must be reinotn-

ADVASTABES.

French womon havo ono great ad-

Marriage is a lottery in which menstake their liberty and womon theirhoipuine**.

- Stumping a Counterfeit BUI.I happened to to in the United

Stales Siilr-Trcasury,- on Wall Street,^ho other day, and wai rather amusedat n litTlo incident I witnessed. Agentleman entered, and, approachingono of tho clerks, handed him atwenty dollar bill, and'asked^if it werocounterfeit. Tho clerk took it, wentaway, and ill a few niiuiueijcturiicdand handed out tho bill vrffnout aword. "Cut across its laco with a diowas tho word "Counterfeit." Thorage of the owner know no bounds.

••Confound' you!" he shouted. "Ididn't ask you to destroy the bill. 1xiinply asked you to tell me if it worocounterfeit. It's worthless now."• "It ncrcivwas of anyjuiluc," mildly

responded tho clerk, "nnd the rule ofthe Department is that all bills ofl'crcdin this way must bo defaced whencounterfeits boforo returning them tothe parly presenting them."—NewYork Star. ' •""

vantago over their English and Ameri-can sisters. The French woman uirtil tho day of her marriage, is a incrocipher. Anything in tuo shape oforiginality nnd power is discouragedin a young girl; even exceptionalbeauty is not desired. Tbo mother ofa young girl rathor under than over-dresses her, and would infinitelyrather hear you say, "Sho is so mod-est," or, "What a graceful young ladyyour daughter is," than havo her phy-sical attributes 'alluded to. Thus alltho petty jealousies, uritruo go6sip andpersonal remarks which assail an Eng-lish or American girl having preten-sions.to rank, fortune nnd beauty aroavoided, and the lady becomesa pos-sible personality only when she hasobtained a husbind's protection andcuter

Tho single woman is an unknownphenomenon in French socioty; a girlwho docs not wish to bo "married issupposed to have, as a matter ofeourt-c, a religious vocation, and ac-cordingly becomes a lmu without muchmoro ado.— Every liberty is given ,asto choice of conviuit, order, otc, butwith ono or two exceptions," which".rove the rule, every French womanof good family dovotcs horsclf to re-ligion or a—husband.—[Argonaut.

INDIA SHAWLS COMING TO THE KHONT,

India shawls are coming to tho frontagain. Ono descries them us carriagewraps and sees them employed usdraperies in elegant salons, whero,thrown over a divan or sofa, or adorn-,ing a "corner," draping a piano oremployed as a portiere, these marvelsof beauty help to bring out all surirmimlingii into perfect harmony oflint.-The real Juiud-mado India shawlsarc redu-ed in pri«o, although becom-ing, iiurer~fr7mT~tIie""clFaugo~~o"f tono byIndian workmen, owing to Iho Intro-duction of European^ dyos, and from

~a"varicty~of-Kucial-nnd j political-causes

Danger From Coal Oil in Summer.A frightful succession of coal oil

calamities again compels—attention -to.Hhc fact that in hot wcathor the prod-ucts of petroleum become increasinglydangerous. As tho temperature risesall these products, from tho heaviestcrude oil to the most volatile naphtha,oxpand rapitHyr-wid givo off gas that,mixed with the air,bccomes explosive.When co'.d these fluids do not" evapor-ate, and. dealers in kerosene iilustratothe safety of thoir high tost illumiL >t-ing oils by throwing a lighted" matchinto-avessol filled with tho articlo theyespecially rocommond. That can bodone as long a*»a low temperature iscarefully maintained, but tho instanttho tcmporatnro reachcB tho pointwhere evaporation begins then dan-ger threatens. • ,

Gas. is gencratco., and, as it spreadsabroad, fills Jhc vicinity with nu cx-plosivo compound which, coming incontact with fire, communicates inflashing combustion with tho body ofthe fluid, and an outburst of flamofollows which it. is almost impossiblofor any human agency to deal with.This was undoubtedly- Ihu canto of thocalamity to ihotank steamer Hans andKurts, as it was of tho similar catas-trophe resulting in tho destruction ofthe steam scbooiior Louis lincfci atsca.The gasoline ncuidont at Almond andAdams- streets was of the same char-acter, and was attributable, as wcrothe others mentioned, to the effect oftho hot weather on petroleum prod-ucts.

The accidents to oil tanks by light-ning are duo to tho sanio agency, "elec-tricity exploding the gas generate^from the oil, and the flash setting tliotank on fire. It is difllcull to imnginohow theso dangers can bo providedagainst wh'on tho products o f petro-leum arc of necessity stored in hugequantities; but it is at least a plainrcquisito that tho dangeis .should be

d

pure benzine or naptha, caro must- botakon not to bo near an open fire, alighted lamp or gas, as the gas whichit gives out is very inflammable.

Another method of cleaning kidgloves is to uso naphtha, pouring it ina deep saucer. Tut tho^gloves on thohands and dip ono band at a timo inthe saucer, wetting tho glove thor-oughly, then rub it quickly with a softdry cloth. Tho rubbing must bo donovery quickly or the glove will "lookstreaked.

Should there bo any spots that woronot romoved with the first dipping andrubbing, wet a corner of tho cloth andrub the soiled part until it becomesclean.

Iu using such vo'atile articles asnaphtha, benzine,chloroform and ethertlio rubbing should bo done very rap-idly, that tho Btain may be removedbeforo tho liquid dries.—[Housewife.

FIFTT-FIEST OONGEESS."i n tho Senate. ,

151ST DAY.—Tho Sundry Civil bill wairoportod by the Appropriations Committee.It carries on appropriation oC 131,211,080, anIncrease of $3,181,000 Tho conference n>I»rt-on-the-8llver-biU-wa9-(urtberdebated. . . . In executive session, tho nominationof Llcutcnant-Colonol Batcholdcr to boQnartermnstcr.;Gcncral be tho Army- -ifasconn"rd; ~Monnrmcd; M

'152DDAY.—Tho conforenco report on thagilver bill was adopted by a vote of 9 to 26,almost a reversal of the votoof JuriolUorfroo coinage..'_JE3D TtAV.—Amwifr thw nn^lnnHmiw nyceived from the President was that of Col-'onol Alexander-McD; McCookrPtxtb. In- "fontry, to bo Qrlsadier-Gonoral... ,Mr. Tel-ler Introduced a joint resolution lor the call-',< n f n f itn T n t e n H l H H f y f

The Fryo Shipping bills were debatedby Messrs. Gibson ana Coko, no voto beingreached... .Tho Senate then proceeded to tbQ•Caxi5lderation.xif.tlie Sdnato

iproceeibuXtoeestablish. 0

United States land court and to provido fortho Battlement of private land claims iir New _Mexico. Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Nevada - ' •and Colorado, such claims being by virtue of * ".Spanish or Mffrtmn rights.» - — •. - ,

154TH DAY.—The Senate resumed consid-eration of tho two. shipping bills,' and was fid- ~~dressed by Messrs, George, Harris, JVyo,Stewart, Call and Teller. The voto was then -talcen'on the amendment offered by Mr. Vest,providing for the foreign trade, but nob fortholako or coastwise'trader for freo ships.Tho amendment was rejected—yeas, eight-een; nays, twenty-nino (a strict party vote).The bill was thenpossod—yeas, twenty-nine;nays, eighteen. Tho only exceptions to thovoto being jC 6trictly' party ono wero that -Mr. Payne^oted with t&» Republicans in itefavor apu that Messrs, Edmunds and Plumb

iwith tho Domocrata against . i t . . . .Tho* 7.. ..wasthentakenonthoPostalSabsldybllJ, _

yandit'waspaased—yeas, twenty-eight; rioys," "" •,sixteen—Mr. Foyno voting aye, Mr. Ed- -munds no.ond Mr. Plumb not voting... .TheTariff bill was, on motion of Mr. Morrlll,takon up. and becamo tho unfinished busi-<ne59... .After an executive session, the Sen-ate adjourned.

155TH DAY.—The Sundry Civil Appropri-ation bill was discussed at length by Mossrs.' -Allison, Gorman, Edmunds, vest, HawleyandFrye.

156TH DAY.—The day was spent in dis-cussing tho paragraph of tho Sundry Civilbill relating to the Irrigation Survey; noaction was taken... •Mr. Sherman reported 'a substitute for a bill introduced by Mm toreduce the amount of United States bonds tobe required of National banks and torestorato the channels of trade tho excessive accu-mulations of lawful money in tho Treasury. ', -

In t b e House.161ST DAY.—Mr. Hitt presented tbe con-

ference report on tho Diplomatic and Consu-lar Appropriation bill. . . iA resolution wasadopted calling on tho President for corre-spondence since March 4. 1889, relative toBearing Sea....Mr. Farquhar called up theconferenoejresprfr on-the-bilUappropriatins—

another clean piece of *75,"000"f6r tho relief of Albert IT. "Emery,Tfao conference report was adopted—yeas,110; nays, 70.

KBDDAY.—There was a long debate overtho rules....The conference reports on thoDiplomatic and Consular and AxniculturalAppropriation bills wero agreed to....InCommltteeof tlio Whole the Land GrantPorfoitare bill was considered....Mr. Will-iams introduced a concurrent resolution pro-viding that tho President of the Senate and_thoSpeak&r_q£_theHqusa be authorized to"close th'opreseht session oftho U s t Congressby adjourning their respective Houses onJuly SLat S P . I L

1G3D DA.T.—Mr. Congerprosentttd thocon-lf erence report on the Surer bill. It was re-Eolrod to debato the report at once.'.. .ThoHonse then took a recess until 8 o'clock, theevening scstdon to bo for the consideration of

* '—*-'"- When the House mefi-

qrecognized and understood, to tho endthat extraordinary caro may bo-oxer-,ciscd during tlio summer season.—[Philadelphia Telegraph. .

Ail Iiiilnalrious Hoy.

Mrs. Fanglc—How industrious yourboy in. 1 e:i\v l:i|n digi}iiig_ in thegarden just now. I wish I could get'our Froddy-to Tvork-liko-tlint.— • -• ~

Mrs. Cumso(with n MKII)—HO'B

digging bnit to go fishing.—[Munscy's-Weekly. ^1

—-Devilled-Toinatoes—Cut fresh toma-f

toes into thick slices, broil on a fins'wire gridiron over a clear fire, nndwhen done lay in a dish, and pourover them a sauce like that mado forbarbecued ham, sub' atituting two table-spoonfuls of olive oil or of meltedbutter for tho ham fat.

Ilhiibarb Pie—Lino deep pie panswith plain crust, mix half a teacup ofsugar and a spoonful of flour; BprinklooveFnnrcrust; "then add "thc-Fie-pIn"'cut fine, sprinklo thick with sugar. Setin a slow oven and bake one hour, r>rBtow the pio plant in a littlo thin Byrupbefore putting in tho pantry.

Omelet with Corn—Prepare as youdo baked omelet, but at tho lost, be-fore putting into, tho pan, add a cup-ful of green corn cut from the cob.Pour tho omelet into a frying-pan con-taining two lablespoonfnls of- butter,and cook, loosening it constantly fromitho bottom with a kuifo to prevent itsscorching. When done, double overand 6erve.

- - Fish Soup—Put a pound of fresh"finh in a saucepTnT ~add a sprig" ~o£purscley, n small onion, and threecloves, cover with boiling water, andlet simmer for fifteen minutes. Takethe fibli out cai-otully, remove thehones, dead fckin, and mash lino. Puta quart of milk on to boil. Rub atablcspoonful of butter and two offlour together, add to tlio milk and Btivuntil thick, then addthclish; seasonwith salt aud peppor. Let hoat thor-oughly and serve.

Chinese Thumb-Null Drawings.In collections centuries old, to bo

seen in- 'both China nnd Japan, arespeumens of the most remarkabledrawings in the world—pictures of all?inds drawn with the thumb jiail'.flicf'iialls of tho" thumb on tho'. lefthand of these peculiar artists aro allowed to grow to an cnormoui lengthf-omctimes to a foot or nineteen incheand arc then pared down to :\ pen-shaped point. Dipping this oddlyconstructed pen in beautiful vermilionor sky-blue ink, the only kind of inkused in these "sacred" thumb-nail,drawings, the nrJlRt gracefully out-linos his work. Occasionally tho bold

' ioiicliciTfrnm the Studio of a~in:isterinthis department of "high art"-nro lifefizc, and are sketched by a fow sweep:

-of tho'aTtist's-nrm;—[Chicasfo Herald-

called up Mr. Enloe mado tbo point of noquorum, and the House adjourned. -. lOira DAT.—Mr. Conger called up tho con-ference report on theBuver bUL i t waadis-cussed by Messrs. Williams, Conger, Catch-con, Hermann, Bland, Morrow and Cannon.!Tho four hours allowed for debate havlneexpired tbo previous question was consio-, •crod as ordered, and tho voto n taken upon-agreeing to the conference roport. It war-agreed to by a strict party vote. Yoas, 123;naval ninety.

105TB DAY.—Tbe "Atkinson T>U1," a rail- .road measure, was debated In Committoootthe Whole. ...The Sonato.btU to suspend fur-:tber for ten years tbo statute in relation "to -guano Islands was passed... .Mr. McComasreported favorably from too Hoiiso-Comintt-—" - -toe on Education tbo Senate bill to apply aportion of thejrocoods of the sales ot publiolands to the rapport of tho agriculture col-;leges. The committeeTooommends the pas-Bare of tho bill without amendment ""

16Gra DAY.—ThjHjill appropriate189 for additional clerk hire in the 1OIHco,mado necessary by the DependentPension Act, iras debated and passod Mr.Vnnderver introduced a bill granting a pen-sion of tSOOO a year to the widow of GeneralJohn C. Fremont. " - . -

THE CASUALTIES OF WABr-3An Interesting Statement Prepared

by tha War Department:

Commissioner Raum, of tho United StatesPonslon Buroau, has propared with the aid

f theWaTDeparfment records, anTnterosSing statement of the casualties of the CivilWar, and of other facts of special valuo inconnection with the pension legislation, ofwhich tbo following Is a condensation:

Number of soldiers onllsted during thowar for tbo Union, excluding re-enlistments,

,213,803.Number killed in battle and by other cas-

ualties, and who died of disoases prior to July '1,1885, t.4,116.

Estimated numbor of deaths of soldlorsdischarged during tho war prior to July 1,1805, 25,281.

Number of desertions, 121,898. "r ;-Number of survivors of • the war July 1, .

L865, less-deaths and desertions, 1;<I»,O69;Number of snrvivors July 1, 1885, loss

doaths and desertions, who were subjoct tothe usual laws of mortality, 1,110,039.

Numbor of survivors July 1,1803, who be-cause of -wounds and other disabilities weresubjoct to a higher rate of mortality equal totwelve years shortening ot the exportationof life, 891,000.

Number surviving July 1, 1890, who arerobably subject to tho ordinary life tables,11 089.Number surviving July 1, 1890, who are-

subjootto agroater death rate, 415,000.Total number of survivors, July 1, 1880,

1,210,089. ,Number of Burvlvors on tho pension rolls

January 1,1890,373,103. gvj •Number of survivors not on thff"ponsloa

rolls January 1, 1890, 872,087.Numberof Invalid claims ponding January,

Number i f invalid claims on rejected flies .January 1, 1890, 0U.8T8. „

Number of widows' claims pending Janu-iry 1, 1890, 74,323.

Numberof widows' claims onrojocted fUeaJnnnaryl, 1800, 38,060.

Numberof dopendont mothers and otherson rejected flics January 1,1690, Ml*.

NEWYOBK'SWATEB SUPPLYTho Stupendous New Croton Aque-

duct i s Now in Use.

Twenty-flvo million gallons ot waterstarted on its way to tlio Control Fork rusor-yoir In Now York city from Croton Lake

"* NTgKlho now aqueduct. * ChlcC EngineerFitoley started tho Btroatn, and thus openedthe new Croton aqueduct. Thcps was no f ussabout tho oDoaing of what Is now ono of thomost remarkable examples of engineeringstill In tho world. Tho now aqueduct Is some-what over thirty-throo miles long. In roundfigures it will cost $3j,000,000-be?orp entirelycompleted. About 1boon used In its conscapacity ot tbo now aqugallons A day. Now York need never foarascarcity of water hereafter. Tho arcajtf tho.Groton watershed Is, about 333 equaro_

oomplotod, will bo almost 1503 bquaro miles.When all is complotod tho total storage ca-pacity will bo about 00,700.000,000 gallons—»comfortins reflection during a dry sp?ll.

It has taken about lire years to. couip ototho aqueduct. t

THE trial of ten Hungarian womoncharged several yoara ngo with poisoningtheir husbands, lias boon concluded. Two oftho prisoners woro acquitted. ~0f tho othersfour wcro sentenced to riunth, one was sen-tenced to servitude for llfo nud throti wcrosentenced to fUU' n yenre1 imprlsyimentoach.

—Tun romatns-of Jefferson-Davis- Ito In th«receiving vault of tin Araiy of. KorihornVirginia in Naw Orleans, La. They nroguarded bytttfoe sentinels, a member ot tho&. A.K. by day nnd tv.o Confederate sol*

-diors at-aight -'- 1 -

:-.v

- T H E •CRANBDffY' PRESS —

FRIDAY, JULY 18,1890.

EUHLI3UKD EVEKY FIHDAVAT

"tiAAHlHIltY, N. J. ~.~ ~ ~ ~

CEORCE W. BURROUGHS,I&lltor mid Proprietor.

91.60 PEE TEAS. IN ADVANCE. *

Tho population of Now Jcrat-y is000, au incrcflso of IC7,000 in tlio lost fivoyears. Middlesex comity linn nbout 00,000

~iniiabittints, ft.galn of BOIIIO 4,000_jnyears.

Tho now apportionment in accordunco

"cbnnges "in ~tho~"b:i8la"~of representation.-Burlington, Middlesex nnd Morris countieswhich wero formerly entitled to tlircoAssomhlyihaii will ~nowabe~roduceu to twomembers niter^ the- next legislature shallhavo defined tlm boundary lines of.oncb(Hfltricc. Tlio counties of Camden, Ejsox

additional moinbcr of t^S^Vaaembly. Itworks on the pripcinlfffio Mm that hnthtbo most, moro shall bo given.

I Tho Press throughout tho State aro"iiD"aiihncnigin"pi'fliso"of"GepGrnl"FiBW,~wlio-has been one of ibo"ii)Oflt~ar<lorit workersfor the cause- of ternperanco as well as a

Jnst how' muoh good he accomplished will, never ho known, flu what ho did lias been

as lea"von~i"nfluencihg many fo better lfves"and purer deeds. Tho Newark Advertiserhiw tho following' in rogard to liitn:

—Tlio cause of prohibition has suffered- -a great loss in tho death of General Clin-

ton B. Fiak, His mnnncr. presunco andOealiuga with men wero all genial andd^nified. He had ."good knowledge- ofliuinan imturo, and he mado friends "forhimself nnd tho causo" which he ublychampioned by bis generous temper andhis catholicity of view. Ho never ex-

. '-__ hibitcd thut- crankinoss and intolerance• - • " which so often hns characterized leaders•y1-- in" great moral movements"; and to hifa

wiso reticence, undoubtedly^ idjjluo muchof tho good sense which has distinguishedthe Prohibition inanpgoment in this StateT stirred "•by""! ho storm into r.uging haunLs ofas compared willi tliat iu—other—States.General Fisk way a good citizen, atlucerepatriot, a bravo soldier and a reformerwith knowledge mingled with zeal.

Tho thundor shower was very heavy atTrenton and Morrisvillo on Thursday.Two young men'who had beeu out rowinghurried to Morrisvillo and Bought shelterunder a large tree." Both wero instantlykilled by a bolt of lightning passing downtho treo. Tito body of ono of- them wasbadly blackened. At Trenton it dog wasstruck and killed.

Can't Servo oil tbo Board of Ucghitry.

The' Attorney "General has given anopinion holding that Notaries Public ap-pointed and commissioned by tho Gover-nor under an not concerning proini6orynotes, bills of esohaugo, und notaries pub-lic, approved March 27 th, 1874, hold apublic office under tho ineuiiing of th« riow-election law, consequently caii not be a

"Triember"" of the" J3oarlT6r""ItegT8tr/"aiKElection.a Tho Attorney General hns given thisopinion upon the inquiry of a Notary

" Public, bat tho opinion will apply toevery other pablio officer.- _ .

Tho artificial ioo company at Mnrrih-

town bogfin operiiliona ln.st week, und is

MOW turning out about filiccm tons of clour

grained ice, i» blocks nix fcut loiifr, two

feot wido and" nino indies iliiok and

Tfio committee of the St:ilo Hoard of

Education nppointed by tho Bo.iid rela-

tive to tho erection of a building on tbo

Normiil School ground* nt Trenton mot .it

tbo Stuto Houao Tuesday morning. The

ooiiitnitteo flooiiK'd on a -plfiti :md also

to advertise for proposals.

•-In~oi)niicotlnirwlih"tlio dentil of Gen.criiljobn C. Fromont, nn interesting fncttlmt iaiiot generally known ii tlmt tiio first.amiy._haU-ov.crjufldoJn_tlLe_QinJigeH_ium_for the Fremont IJody-gunrdj-tif-Mi^oiiri.-HIKI wore made in 18G1, at Tichcnor'a (ric-tory in Conostroi-t, near tKo Orange de-pot. Thc~hntB wero" ordered especiallyfor tlint organization, nnd wero wernby itduring nil its service in tbo licld. Thonoxt or'lor for army huts in tho Or.ingu^-was for-tho-£»nribuldi-Boily-(>tnird-in Italy»-

John H. Sherman und Annio F. New-'torcv-formcrly-of—Worcester,—Ma-n. wtrarrested iu Keel Hank Friday morning.Sherman went, to Kod Bank hibt April nndintroduced the Newton woman na hiawifo.He gavo his name as Clark, and obtained"a position ns formnn in a Red Bunk fac-tory. Tlio Shermans nnd Miss Nowton

"^-^^--bonTdciHn-tlro-saTmHionsoHn-WorcestcT.-Shorman fell in'lovo with the woman, andthoy eloped to CoIjunbus,_0._.From there,they c.itiio to Hcd Hunk. Mrs. Shermanput Dotcclivu llnyton on tho case andbo went to Red Bunk and had the couplenrrcrtod. They wero encli held in If 1,000.

GItEiT LOSS OK J.IPK.

A terrible disaster, wrought by ft denthdoaling, devastating eycli'iio, accompaniedby a terrific electric, storm, swept acrossportions of tho States of MinneKutn :imlWisconsin on Sunday evening.

Tho loss of life uns fearful, mountinginto tho 1

Most of the dead met thoir-fnto' upontlio. waters ol tlio iiumerorB lnkc13, which^ ^ , ordinarily favorite reports of fisborsand plensiiro-seckers, but which

Merit Wins."We detiiro to -<iiy to oui' tlnil

Jfuw Disri:<»very ftir OtnibuinpHon, JJr.King's New Liver Pill*, linckk-irn ArnicaSnlvu nnd ICU'C'ricBittcr^, niid Imvojiuvtrhandled rcnu'dioHjlua H'll as well^oFjhat"have givon" Biich, uiiiroranl satistaclion.\Vi* di> not to guarantee themj gevery time, and wTP^land ready lo rol'undtlio purclnisi! piico, it Hatinlactory reMiltf;do not follow ih(.ir neo. TIK-SU ronKMlii-Kliuvuwon lhviV_great popularily jtuntlyon their inerittf. S. A Frnnch, Dni^gUt"

- "A Snfi) Tn-KHtnunt. "Fi> ono which is KiiarantctMl tobrniK you

"sutihnictbi'yTo^TTHri, or in istT77F~nTiiin*« "nreturn of piucliiiso""price. On this Hiifepliui you van buy horn our advertisedJ)rupf;iKt. a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-covery for Consiiiiiplion. It is pmrnnteed

-to-bring-i't'ltcf— in-fvrry-cn"cp-%vhrn—usedftr niiy-Jiii'i'ction ofThrnnt, Lun^s or Chest,biicli iib Consumption, Inliiuiiuiiou otLung-*, Hroiii!hiti>, A-thin:), WhoopingCough, Croup, .etu'jj.lo.i.. It is pleasantand agreeiible- to'tnatc, perfectly Halo, andcan always beilt'ptudid upon. Tritil bot-tlua free at S. A. French'^ Drngstoro.

lUifklcir-i Ariilm Sulw."" Tho BcHtaalvctn tlio world lor Cut^7Urmse^/yurod, Ulcer-, S.ilt Illioum, FovtrSoro.-, Tetter, Chapped Ilund.s, Cbilbluins,Ourny, and'SKiiTcruptiolis, and pos-Ttivoly"cures Pilca, or no pay' required. It isguaranteed to givo |)orlect satisfaction, oriiiom-y rclnndtd. Price* 2D cents per box.Foi-tiulo-hy-S.-A.-Krouch.

death.Tho most fearful of these dfcnaters- wns

llio wroclc of tiio oxenrsion stenmer tica'j, on L'iko l'epin, ru-ar LaLo Cily,Minn., in which Hourly 200 piocioiis liveowero losi.

John C. Rly K«cn]ii>nr n Shito Prliion

John C. Ely, who plended guilty toporjury, was sentenced in tlio Mercer

rt-ou-iVittftyi—liHyrwhi hrt>n thu v,*it--nesa stand in n bastardy case nt Highm-town, sworo thut tho man charged with.being the fntiier of the child, with him-self had been in Now York nt tho time

pearcd before the court on behalf of theprisoner. Ho suited lint ho appealed furtha prisoner'ou behalf of his parents whoam among tho most respected in Middlu-KCX county. Ttic dcfeiulant hail been lod

ay by "evil companions. Tho courtstated that a bcntonco of seven years at

MeotliiRuftiio MlOdlrxM Uourd ofKcgl«-tmtlou.

Ex-Judge Woodbriilgo Strongp Oliverr . Kelly, Judgo U. H. Brown and An-

, titony Schroder, the inombers of tho Mid.dlesex Board of Registration met nt thoCourt Uousc, Now Brunswick, on Mon-day. Judgo Strong wns mado chairmannnd Mr. Kelly, secretary, and tho Boardmljournod giving notice to the chnirninu

— of the Republican -nnd Bumocmt cuunty.—.:"": _rcominittees that they would meet on Aug.

' 31, at which nominations for uic'inbers ntthe district boards of registmtration willbo received. If 'these nominations monot made by the two parties within 30days of the organization "of tho CountyBoard, the members of that Beard have10 days in which to mako them theiu-

:jft'Tho Standard Oil Company has bpughttwo and a bidf ncro* ot ground along thePennsylvania Rnilroad lino' at NewBrunswick, nnd it is." thought they willestablish a refinery there or build storagennd shipping tanks to connect witli itstide-water pipo lino. " ,

imposed for the olfeilso, but tliat theyhad agreed to bo lnnipnt in this ease andnot send him to tho State Prison. Thosoliteuco would be that ho bhould pay alino ofr§250 anu1 costs.

Ullilcr tjie Nb v L:»v.

Attention has been called in many oltho State papers, to the fact that under *henew election laws nominations fur olllecmust bo nmdi; atauuieli <'arlu>r date thaiheretofore. Tho lnw providi-s:

'•That all certificates nf'iiomiiution, nndall petitions naming candidates for anyoflice to be tilled bj Lhe voters of thnenllit;stale, or any dintiict or division tln.reo_fgreater than a single coirnty,~slinl] bo filedwith'ihii hecrclJiry Jo

2 000 yards fine Twilled S.iteens—kinds thtit you liavo knotvu ' niltlio season as 12i and 15c. goods.Not a biokon assortmout, no ic-fuse, but bran now designs. Lookthorn over to-dny. Such goods atsuch prices means a scramble forthepi. Sooarp your share.

AT lttcTTYABl)- A ciso ol fine slieer Satin

PlaiiTed and Striped Linen tl'In-dia. Wo have never known themso cheap.

TREITOI'S FAMOUS

-AND-

IN GOOfrpflltTYANDTLOW^PBICES;We carrj- aJiirgov,beltarr

jnoro desirublo .lirjo._of_CJotbiiig,-an(l—Furuisliings,^^than any other house in tbo Rtuto.

At$l'.8O, JS52.25 and .§3.100 dross patterns of White

Linen d'lnilia and Nainsook Em-broideries. Somo insertion pat-terns, others with line- all-overneedle work, others- with knottedhemstitched bottoms.

At $1, and $1.25 theYard.

50-inch Black Paris DraperyNet, pure silk; will not slip in the-ueshflKfilin-v-nr-G-iilii—test—m,i+le-goods tlmt com? to this country.

AT 15c. A YARD- Egyptian La\vjis-a.nd—I^ersijin-

Batfste; itft-y. gossamer goods; fit-ting mateiials for "extreme hotive.ather; some in satin stripes,with illuminated vines and sprays;others with just a delicate trace ofcolors that rival China Silks. Near-ly a yard wide.

A truly bowildering displayc ofevery new Challio freak of tho sea-soii. Half-wool Cha)lirjs,l5 and 19c.

Tho mother ot'Taj lor Pile, a well knownresident of Palmyra, was severely burnedon Tuesday last by her clothing takingfiro wMlo lighting a cool orl stove. Mr.Pue was also badly burned about thohands, and was bitten on • tho writtby a pet dog during the excitement ofextinguishing the flames.

Tho argument^ iu tlio Phillips case wasconcluded in tho Mercer Court Saturday.Judge Woodrutl*decided tint the sum setaside in tho will for Ephraup l'hilli].»,and held in trust by his brother, nmsi bopaid. Tho defendant was given. uptUFriday next to comply with tho order olthe Court, und if lie fails Iho Court willgrunt tho complainant's motioiWor tho

. brother's removal from tho trusteeship.

A meeting of tho committee appointedby the Nownrk Hoard of Trade to arrangeloi^a statuo to tho late Secretary of StateFrelinghuyscu, was held on Saturday.ExrChanccllor Kunyou was elected chair-man, Eugono Vunderpool, secretary, andFranklin Murphy, treasurer. A formal

-request ,for_. contribution^ Tvasdrafteil forpublictitiQn,contributions boin^invited notonly from No work citizens, but iro>n allwho honored the memory of the Stcrotnry.

Judgo Kice/ at New Jlrunswlok, "onThursday, sentenced Alonzo Brown nndJunioa Caddin lo two years iu Slato Prisonand $600 One, tlio full extent of tho law,

•- for aiding Jamosburg-Keform School boysto escape. It is thought that tho men,both of whom have served terms at thoReform School and later in StntV) Prison,wanted to asTTtho boys in burglaries. Aset of burglara' tools was found in Brown's

C^;, • posscsfaion when ho And tbo boys woioSi', oanght.

_:it-I<;ast-fjiriy-dais previous to 1 he election at wliich thocandidate uomiiiated nro to bo voted for.1

1 lie only nominations coming underthis act this year nro for members of Cong-res'-, mid ns election day comes on Novem-ber 4th, the certificated must be filed by oibefore the 20th d:ij oi September.

It niu-Jt be borne iu mind, too, tlmt therei tome little rod tupe in the matter of nom.iationj,sD that the coniouliiina ought lo

tn bo held at leiist 'two wceka before theInsl dnte mentioned.

There is also necessity for the nomina-tion of county candidates, us the law iu-quirca-liinl: _. . -.

"All certificates and pi-t!lio[H namingcandidates for general nv-einbly, andcan-didules to bo voted for by all the votersof a tingle subdivision tlicreof, hhall beBlvd ^wUh'tlio CICI'K of thocounties uhcrain tho olliccrs

n^pnetiveuominated

ore to ue voted for, at lea- t twenty

days prior to tho election at which the

ciuilidatos nominated aro ti> bo voted

for."

_. _Tho_counLy_ candidates—uced-uot,—un-

der this piovimon, bo uoiniuated as

early us iho congiessinnal, but they must

be uomiimled somewhat V earlier than

heretofore—Elimbelh Journal

-MILLIONS IN STIWUKON.

KESCUEI) UY

FI.KMINOTO.V, July 10.—Mrs. AlexanderIlolconibo and hor'two daughters from

~Lambortville were nscved from dnwnini;" yesterday,by trainmen from alVnnaylvuniatrain near Kosciuont. The Indies weredriving along tho Itiver road wlien a por*tion ot the harness on the horse, gave wayand the whole party wero precipitated in-to the canal. Tho two young womenworo able to swim, and made their way totho banks. Mrs..Holcombe, however, bo-oamo ontangled In the hninesH nnd wasforcod nndor wator. A train was passingat tho time and tho engineer stopped. Tbotralnrao'nsucceeded in caving tho u'nfortnu-ato woman from drowning.

All iuiliiNti-jr 111 3i(-Hv Jvrnvy Al,i>u( AVIilctiLlllto i» Klliiit^i.

Somo statislicH hnve beeu compiled

abvut the sturgeon lulling industiy wiin-h

has ustout^ried the State tillicial.s, because

of tho remarkablo growth of this particu-

lar branch of t'no'hshing interest, about

which 'little was known. New Jer-ej

leads iu the industry becausetho Delawaio

Hay is considered tho hist lisliiuu water.

Tho lowest fcliiug point is- nt Cape Shoro,

eight Miiles_fiom_(Jjipo_ May. It extends

iilong Iho entiro Jersey shore to Kiirling

ton. It ha.s U t n coui|>uted that* the

amount of capital investcd-iu thin industry

$l,lli!,000. '

Tho value of tho iturgon catch of this

your is $-i00,0o'U, -arid the number of men

employed, 2,07'J. Tho sturgeon i- not hi*

valuable for its Incat, but for its vein,

which is made into enviiire, whleh is usod

us a relish iu Uus-ia ami Germany, and to

somo oMont in this country. Aroo stur-

geon has been bringing ijS, while a "buck,"

which lias no roe, only brings S1.2G.

A conference is to be hold between the

Dolawnre, Pennsylvania and New Jei.ny

LMSII Comiui.si:ions with a view to con-ml-

Genuine french all-wool Chal-lies; a weallh of beauty and spr-vic(inbility;toss and tnmblo themas much as yon please; no crnmp-Iing or eroasing; washes like ging-ham. What fabric .ciiu claimmuch as the good old-timelis.

. Onting Shirts, Bells,Sashes,Blazeiv, Tennis Coats,and every thing that makes ;t vacation's outfit com-pleto, even a telescope to pack your effiicts in."Wo will .sell you any kind of a shirt you want.Uendr-mudo and to order.

mWo aro tho people for Undorwdar and Hosiery.

Our stock is complete for both sexes; Overalls andIVorking Shirts uOc. Neckwear for 25e. Bestmakes of Suspenders.

RICHARD A. DOMELLY,i

Clothier, Shirt Maker and Furnisher,

Opera House Stores and Adjoining",

TRENTON. N. J.

STOCZ:of Fancy Gonds nmbracos a iino lino of Laces, Eibbons, Ituch-iiigs, Vi:ilii>gs, Ivid nnd Jiabrie Gloves, Corsets, HandkorchietM, alargo, assortment. ,.A splondid showing in Ilosiory at accommodating

-2Vtft.tOTn~5T!7i;O~12 "~1-2C7 TricesrI>ress-Ti"iminings-in- Boad and -SVelvets,- Velveteen?, Plushes, Embroidery materials; Stamped Linens,in hemstitched, fringe and dran-mvork, Table Linen, Tablo Sets,,Nap~-kins, Towels; Underwear for Men, Women and Children'], also Ladies'Muslin Underwear;_ all Iho now effects in Cambric-and Nainsook

so(Jhal-

OUTING GOODS.. ..Uiitl'-1!? .''ynbjed.

"its"btiMiiess in a year's time—nofancy prices. In fuel it's enoughto .uny wo sell them al our drygoods prices. It iimans from aquarter to ft third siiTiii^ to you.

'JVuiiks and H:ig*,

liammockK uuil ^tno]-;,

Shawl Sirups, . ,

(iin^s Cushions,

Tinvi'luiKUlocLa,

Li-nlln-r AVal!i-t»,

I'nifiuncrv and Toilet Arlioles,

Kancy Soap,

UruMie< and Combs,

And wn I'nn'i tell tho hall1.

At from S:i.4J)to$5.i)7.Oi!obutt(>n culnway ni

ilnxcr.-; Hindu nf lino

,tylcA HCOIO of now

OUTEVG SHOES.Ladies' EubberJSolo Tennis, 50c.

. Ladies' ltn.sset Oxfoid Ties; 75c,Tfave better ones at §1.25. ~Ladies' Patent Leather OxfordTies, KnsKot tops, ?l.-jW.

Ladies' lineDongola Oxford Ties98c. -

Ladies' fine Dougola. OxfordTies in common soiiso and patentleather tips, Sl.iiu and S .

Children's llusset Buttyn andLace Shoos, §1.

Men's Canvass Tennis, GOc.Men's Canvas Lace Shoes, SI.

Mon's Ituusot Calf Lace Shoes,S3.

Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties$1.49; well worth §2.50. '

embroideries, just opened; Gossamers, Umbrellas, otc, etc.

109 East State St., Trenton, N. J.

PLEASAN'\' DAYS and warmer weather remind peoplo llint thoy mu<t haIfEW-HI'IUNG-GLOT-HING-. We-hiivo-rofitted-oiir-nlorn-roomssecond llooin over No--.:'.!), 41 nnd 43—and now luavo ono of tlio be;mado and cbenpest linett of

I

YOUTHS"

MEN'S,

HOYS and e•CLOTHING

j J M MS IN »

Ever showri"in Trenton. White and Figured Duck Yosts, both donb'andsingle-breastedjieady^made.

Our Custom Department is unexcelled for Stylish" Goods-andBeautiful Fit aiid Finish.

SINCLAIR: VANNEST &-CO.,_ " 39 First Floor and 39, 41 and 43 Second Floors

EastStatejitreet,, TrMijton,X-i

DOBBINS THE HATTER15 EAST STATE STREET,

-TRENTON, N. J.

SPEI2TG S T Y L E S , ;.;.:..-__.,__•__.:•.

SILK HATS, $4.OO, $5.00 and $6.00

DERBIES, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

Children's Hats.

and

QOOK & JAQU13S,Wlio aro lniown tbronpbont tho land among the.ownors of TIN!

"WATCHES and PINE HORSES, and who have the Leading, tin

Largest and tbo Handsomest Jewelry, Watch andwDiamond Es

tablishment in New Jersey, state th$ao_iacts;—Tliat-Sorwmeu iind OWUBI'H uf

Aro showing the finest lino of'Dress Goods ever shown by any house.. _ in i l ls city-. •

10 shades fine Mohairs, at Uilc. 200 styles Jino Giupjhams.10 shades 40-incli Henriettas, 25c. 200 l Chlli10 shades finer Ilenrieltas, '.i'.)c.12 shades -lO-incli Surah Cloth,l!)p.20 patterns Stripes and Plaids, 'lOc.Honiiettus, Mohairs and Surah-

Cloths in old roso, heliotrope, steel,oliyo, and all tho new shades.WWe can match imy shade of goodsin Surah Silk, Velvet or Novel ty Silks.

y pj200 stjlos Challies.

-'i()0 styles of fine Satoens.-100 stylos fine Chintzes.KlO styles Outing Cloths.100 stylos of AVhite Goods.Plaid Muslins and Litco Mns-lins. AVe can surely suit youpn Wash Goods.

AT OUR SILK COUNTERWo .show tho cheapest lino of Gios Grains, Failles, Armnres andl t l d wo have ever offered. You can buy a beautiful warrantedsilk at 8!)andi)8e.;a half hundred styles Drnp'ery Nets ; -18-iiich FishNut Drapery, ail pure .silk, 98c; 48-inch lluasian"Nel, nil pure silk,...... . . . . . . . . _. . . . -110;-18-

ypanish,. 30 styles

I rlouncings

Bn Cloak Department100 tinpJfti-LclsiiLSl.ilS, 2!IS, :;.!)8; ino i inc Stuckinetto Jut-kets, J2.0S to ^OS;

200 •]{.-.•»]«•<] C\|iL"=, Jl. 'Jh, 2.!1S, l.ys, liilS; -JMil C'lutlt Cnpi-i, $1 '.W.'J.lil 2'J8, S.98 to."i.!IS; Keifor-, tor llib-i^ :iml Cliililren, f2.TS In 1.M ; Mi-*~ JIICKPIS, Jl.tIS, 2 98 to•l.jlij micli; LiuliL'h' iinu Wrnfis in Cl.illi, Silk, Ki-lt i.uil I-'nilu; pomlortnblo (Jlotli\VTJ'|IH Inr I l l i W l i e » t n ' .-i/o ui_e

Wliat ever kind of a Dross you may need wo can show you" a good~ - "" -line of at our low prices, i-

Baurng^rtner's17 AND li),E. STATE ST., TRENTOiV, N. J.

should know the importance of owning and handling a first-class '

Fly Baft M i Wai, Sinsie.jr Sit Second,Thnt will properly qnote perfection in the tnff&keepingrateSr-am

NOT FAIL nt tho timo of BOOKING.

~ rTlfo~corf e"ct~and "pro^e

really-reliablo and truo, is at Cook <fc Jaqnes, who aroboth PKACTI-

CAL-and JJEST-CLASSr-and-employ the-very-4JEST WATCH-

MAKEES to be had.

- The finest and most complicated Horso-timing Watches ownei

in the.;State aro sent to us for care and attention in repairs.

COOK & JAQUES41 STATETSTREET EAST

TRENJON, N. J>

11-A.

A VINO lii'on Infonni'il'lliiit imilii'lonx unit IIUS,TIIIIIIIIIIIS .-ifi'lits am Huiniilia to I'Ci

Scudder -Dunham-i s North Broad,

22 and 24 E. State.T1U3NTON. N, J.

Finest Cream BreadA T i

ciing the time lor a for e.iteh-

ing sluig.iin. An it is now, they can be

ught yhanever they aio Inuiid. Dining

July ^iid Augu-t many aro ran^it us they

aro rernrniug Ironi tlio tpiiwumg'groNnds.

It is only u mat tor ofaftiw years when there

will bo no sturgeon mid imir.fdiuto protec-

tion is n i r i^a iy . It is lhcpurpu.-o of the

Commin^ioneis to agree on a bill whK-h

will fix the tilnu for citching the lish and

to peoure its all iho Iiegi^lft-g"tures. Tho New Jersey- Sinrgeou Fis.li-crmen's Protectivo Ashociiition, of whichII. B.-Blohm-is president, will propare astatement of fnct with statistics and pro-sont thorn to the New Jersey Fi-di Uuin-mission.

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. -ALSO TirE CELEBRATEl)

Me Plus Ultra Biscuit.

:ilil" tifricniWi .iiul si.ll (IKO. STDCIC A CO.'S l'l.ino l'..iti-. in UlKlit-town HI•-in LMiinlliiu >-.rniiliy, wi-1 liy inroimll i i ' i iu l i l l f t lmt Ml-s I'.l.l.v T. .\,ir.T<i>, nl lliu-lits-town. N. J. . _1I,IM tlm I>IC<;IIIS[\C riKlil ot .il.'" fur lln- "Slci-k" I'liimi I 'o i ln ln M r. )Imi.-

mnutli. Mlililli'*.\. lliiiliiiKlon. (I.-!.™. i i i i , | | i : i i i 1 , , , t s . i in*i-e l uli.l Him Ion CuiiiillrH. oftlio SMl,. . , rx , .» . l , - i^rj - , im,l tkit t l i . ."ht , . ,V l ' l , i i . , i V • ,',11111,11 In,l,j iniy nlli.'i ji '.Mit without ."\IlS', NoilToN'sroiisciil.

148 Terry St., Trenton, N. J.,

IB giving a ton por-cont discount on all C a s h S a l e s of ten dollars

and upwards, to continue, until April 15, '90.

1 In Mii,ll,.irllori-

fil'O. KTIXIC A CO.. NEW YDliK.

Miss Ella T . Norton,x KOM: AIII:M roii-i-

CEO. RTGCK A CO.'K IMANO I'OliTKS. AND TI1E 1.01SINO A HI.AKi: PM.VCEUKOAN.iNSTliUJII'NTN o r OTIIKII M i l l ' s FUItNISl[]:i) IF JjrsriiKO

l'Oli I'UllTMEU IXFOKJIATIDN CALL Cl'ON 01: Al)l)liI'.SS " -

SOUTH MAIN STlir.l'.i'. IlkiHTSTOW.N. N. J.

I Have; Just .ReceivedA NUWI.INKOl'1

to which I call your attention.'ALSO. HEAVY AND LIGHT

Fly Nets^ollars,Whips and-Lashes.

Combs and Brushes of all kinds;'Shoes of all grades.

Children's Shoes a Specialty,CALL AND SEC THEM.

Mrs. M,E. Hoagland,CRANBURY, N. J.

FOR

You will remember his present prices «ro t e n p e r - c e n t leSS

than anywhere olso in tho City.

This is "tlio Best Chnnce you will havo to purchase• , - ^ . i

China, Glass, Lamps, -Table Cutlei'y, Silver

Plated Iviiives, Forks and Spoons.

You will also find a gonoral lino of House Furnishing Goods.

Don't miss the Bargains. • .

J. AV. D1GNAN, 148 Perry St.

Substantial Bargains,. Large Assortments,

Lowest Prices,Beautiful Dress Fabrics

and Absolutely Pure Groceries-G-O TO

Cor. MAIN and STOCKTON Sts.,i

Farmer's Interests ..Protected

Hew and Seasonaile Goodsng- and Snniiner Dress Goods,Ladies Fine Muslin Underwear,

Meriui) Underwear for everybody.

ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

plain, or with dadoes, pretty and cheap?A nice line of Iteady-Made Clothing-, Derby

Hats, and Soft Hats in the new stylesfor the coming- season.

Wall Puper, Matting, Oil Cloth and Gonoral Spring Furnishings,

Call and see them.

J7S. * D, BERGEN,CRANBURY N. J.

\ - • • * .

Msfit Carpets!

t.^learing up my spring business I find several misfit carpetsNote tho quality, sizo and prices: I : ..

1 Hoquette Cnrput, witli lmrdoivsizo 13-8x10, $49.51", r ' ~ ~ ~1 Vulvet Cur|)Ot, sizc 14.10x1.1.0, Jni.aS. . r

1 Iiwly Hrufaels C:ir|^lr with border, sizo 14-8x12-9, $40;77. t1 Body Bi-umela Oqr|iol. ma in.Hxi:! f., f7,7 00. ' • " ' * • • ' '

LTnpcstry ]inws«l8-Cnr|iot,-i-ize I4.8xll-S,-$1C;17.-

1 Tnpcstry Brussels Cni-pct, Bizo Hx9 , .$14.23 " " '

These carpots are hung on tho walls in my' Bargain [Room soyou can. sea the-size and marked in plain figures, besides Parlor" 'Suits, Bedroom Suits, Extension Tablaa, JDining_Koom~Chairs -Bed-, ^ - . . . . j , ^ , » M m u JLIIUIBH, joining-jioom—uuairs —Bed-Springs, Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Hall^fauds, Mantel and PierGlasses, Folding Beds,, Chiifomeia J o o k _ -Cases^Jlefrigerators,—-Children s Carriages, etc., etc., marled in plain figures at half their • '•value. Call and see for yourselves. ~"

-Elevator4o-Every-Floorr

-Coods-delivered free of charge to^ny part of the^tate?1

APV5OS H. VAN HORN,73 MARKET STREET, ;

_NeaorHane Street. Newarjk, JST.JL.

3can ask questions tlmt will make a wissrtnan feel foolishTbnt"

that the wayfaring man though a fool need nofc.err in answering- '..

TXTIh.© B e a t s -^.11 'm making Bargains in high grade goods at low grade prices?- •

a. ^.3n.sweiwhich is worthy ola wise man, one who has been thereand knows:

Cra-ig T7ooxla.ees..beats all competitors in Bargain making, price making, and accommol 'dation of customers. '

A full and carefully selected line of ] = • ~

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,* Clocks,Sterling Silver Ware, Silver Plated

Ware, Spectacles arid Eye Glasses.

A. Craig Voorhees,21 Peace Sti, foot of Church, ".'

New Brunswick.B^"Fino Watciies, Jewelry and Clocks carefully "repaired. - Eyes

examined free of charge and Glasses properly fitted:

C. HO ACL ANDD TO HOAGUND A HOWELL)

FOR SUMMER, WEAR.

Si

I nm now rpmlvinc from somo of tbo bust m.mufnc-tnnirs Homo unnsnnlly UoRimbla goods ot all crudos.Iiom tlio mmlluni to tlio finest. • '

man on LOW CUT SHOES, LA TAN AND KUSSET GOAT TIES,tlMSMKPASSED KOR (yjAlITV, FIT AMD STYI.K.

" " KETTKll ViOODS Fdu'TUK MONET THAN EVE5R BEFORE. "•"tI0NSIANTS' 8 " O K S ' '" I"' i co f r o m 2 5 c > "> S 1 '") CHII.DS', SI to «a.50| MISSES •

1VI?'?S j!'."?!;' "-'unl? 9 3 -I'° I"SI>I'-S' HONGOI.A KID nilTTON I «lu> MEN'S SERVEDV I.L.T CALF kllOK at »3 and S».nO. FAUMEKS AND MECHANICS SIIOEB."

S I l J i i f i r AT T ' S K V ^ W I , ? 1USPCet- "nd COmi"'ro th0 B00l)3 wiUl n n r t0 to

S7 Church St., Opposite Peoples NatlonaTiani)

New Brunswick.

DON'T READ THIS!IF YOU DO, YOU WILL KNOW WHO

Keeps the best'Machine Oil in town. Also, Coach and HarnessOil, Axlo Grease, &c.

Now supplies of Oil and Gasoline Stoves, known to be tho best on

the market Full supply of Stoves, Ranges and Tinware. All kinds

of Builder's Hardware.

A splendid assortment of Whips. Call and get onr prices.

BEALER9 IN"'.

Hardware,'Steam, Gas and Water JFITTINGS.

Agents for the Noted

RICHARDSQNJ BOYNTON HEATERS,3XT. 3". .

Hsadstdns3,"Mar&"ers;'aiid Fenciiig.7Put np in tho BEST STYLE, of the FINEST quality of

. GRANITE or MAEBLE, and wrought by - -SKILLED "WORKMEN. v

All work done at tho LOAVEST possible prices forFirsfc Class 'fobs. For estimates on any kind of yard work, or Bine stone forill purposes, MANTLES, TABLE TOfcS &o. Address.

P. LUPTON, Matawan and Keyport.P. O. Address,- Matawan, N* J.

> KSVAItUSIIKD 1850. HO

H. J . BAKEK & BKO:, 21C Pearl St., NEW YOBK.

BAKERS COMPLETE MANURES.'£f£ociiuly and soparritcly compoundod for

Ofttfl, Potatoes, Corn, Onionn, Cabbago, etc.i'urniHh jmit tbo plant food required by each crop.

And iU tho proper proportions.It>ia a \fc\\ known fnct tliat thoy •wonderfully iacro&so the_efop,

KTIius paying book many times tlicir value.No progressive fanner can afford to farm without thorn.

Wo refer to any ono who has used thorn."' . Mftko ono trial and practically convinco yourself.

Aft AMHONIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE.A. Bplendid high grade articlo.

PELICAN BONE FERTILIZER.Not qntto no high gnulo as tho A A Ammoniatod, but tlioroughly good. All tho Abor«itulo from Bono, A full lino of chemical fortilizom constantly on bond. Fall particularsi our pockot momoraudnin book, "ITtMJts i 'orlTariuerfl ," mailed free. Send for one.

For BUIO by ' •. "

W. J. KOWLAND, Momnouth Junction, N. J.

OVER A HUNDRED DEAD.Minnesota Swept by a Terrible

and FataKJyclone. _-

A Lake Steamer Upset and Scoresof Excursionists Drowned,

A dispatch from St, PauT, lllnu,, says:MinnoBOta stands appallod at tlio wreckwrought.by the storm king. 'Sunday, July18»_1890, Will bo remcrobcrod as tho dato of_tho greatest catastropho J n tho common-wealth's history,"

. There Is death and destitution on ever;hand, and Dits of crapo hang from tho doorsof tL hundred homes.

Throo-dlstinot-tornadoes-pofceotl-ovor-Min—— -Xicflota.durinz tho evening botwecntho hours.

of fivo and half-past nine. Tho first descendedLttto Ocrvois at fivo minutes past fivo. upon Lato Gcrvals at fivo minutes post fivo

oclock,roaching'itshei(!htat"a Uttfc clumpof cottages In au atnphitheatro at tho foot oftho lako and" passing away intcTWiseonsin.Tho second descendod upon tho quiet villageof Littlo Canada at a quarter to six o'clock,wrecking many houses, killing oao man andinjuring manv othors.

The last ana most awful In Itn result wasthat-wbicb overtook- tho-oxoursiou-BtoamerSea Wing in Lako Feplh an arm of theMississippi at two minutes~to nlno o'clock,overturning the littlo craft and precipitatingi l d f h f i h t i U U " l n l x l ~ |

THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.

Eastern and. Slkldlo States.EX-AJ.DEIUIAN DE LACY and '.'Billy" Mo-

lonoy. of uboodlo'* notoriety, returned toNow York city fxani Canada and gave ballIn 5-10,000 for trial'

! TiiE~Hoalth Bourd ifTITowTorkVitydD-"cltjod that tho mains of tho Now York SteamCompany w'erodunserouH to health and safe-ly, unU ordered that somo of tho plpei bobut off. t

THE llttlo town of ROHOVIUC, in' TiofiaCounty, Peon.,was almost destroyed by lire.Tho flro rtartod in F. C. Avery's hotel midburned that building, tho hotel barns, t!ioMethodist Church, C. B. Htininus'sstoroamlbarns and clevon dwellings, besides ton or1 waive- barniL -Tivonty-tUrco buildings la nlLwero_burnod.__ _

Mns. PAUAN-~STBVENS~ a New York" BO-liotytiady, has been robb&d, at Newport, It.:., of diumonds valuod at $50,030.

A CAHEPUI* survey ot the grotind coveredin(i_conservntiyo.. ORtimatm _joC tho losses•liow that Eastern Maino suiroroa to tho ex-ton! of over f (.000,000 by tho recent fright-ful cyclono. Tho dnmago "us principallydono to houses and barns, but tho crops did.

Ot suffer greatly.EDWIN* HOLT, a mllkmnn; "residing with

iiin parontt and tin aunt on a farai about flvnmiles Irom West "Wilton, N. H., murderedhfs fatlior, 'Warren Holtf aged seventy, nndnearly killed five others, lncludiug his motherund aunt. Ho was insano from overwork.

i t f f l o a d h T utorruryby the winds. „

"One hundred and sorenty-olght excursion-ists were on this boat, and it is boliovod thatnot less than 110 of them were drowned.

T i f t t i i t l e I tTiegy_parry~of_eittiraionist3eItRoWiag, JDiamond Bluff and Tronjon for'a

^~triptoCampLafco~ View,—where the FirstMinnesota regiment tvas taking a ten days'

halt-past eight oclock the party stared baon tho pretty llttlo Bteatner with abargattacfioa. As tho whlstlo sounded for toodeparture a bank ot-black-clouds-vfus soeacoming up Irr tho west. This caused no fearin tho hearts of tho boat hands or the pas-1 "- -Rengers,- . • ^i^—-**,..

-'• Tha steamer put out to tho middle of tho• r. lake and the bank ot clouds row higher and

'higher in tho heavens, and as tho shades ofnight began to gather tho heavens" soon be-came-streaked with flashes of lightning. ,

The wind soon increased to a gale and tholightning becamo fiercer and more incessant.

'The boat's crow now boxon to got uneasy,— rHnd as ahaga black cloud was observed to be

approaching from below and much fasterthan tho upper bank of mountainous thunderbearers a tremor of deep concern was nc-

- tlceablo In tho voico oC Captain "Wethern,who was ttio master. The wind now beganto blow a hurricane and a hot wave of airfrom the advancing cloud was-noticeable. •

• The Captain went to tbo side- of the pilot and..cautioned him to stoer tho boat over toward

- the Wisconsin shoro of the lake.A moment later and it began to hall, and

stones tho tAzo of oggs wero soon falling onthe heads of tho now excited and frightened

. »-e Captain was now thoroughly alarmedand la an excited manner as his tremblingwife and twelve-year-old boy ran to hfs sidecalled out to tho pilot to turn tho course oftho boat and ran Her upon tho beach.

Tho pilot endeavored to put tho order intoexecution, but it was too iato—tho hurricanewas upon them. -The boat would not answerher rudder, and the "steamer with tho borpobecame a floating raft at tho merer of thewaves, which were running very high andwashing1 over the lower deck.

A wJta rash was made for the several pilesof life preservers, which hod boon, scatteredabout the dectcs previous to tho spread of thealarm.

Tbo Captain was induced to cat loose thotioaang barge. An order was given to puttho women aboard tho barge, but in tho ex-citement it wero unheodoa. Tho rope wascut and the barge drifted rapidly away andgrounded. Thirty men ana women wero

- aboard end were saved.Boleased from tho weight of thobarsfj, tho

" her head could not bo kept to tbo wind,"Run for tho shore," commanded the Cap-

* ~ tabi. Tho moment the bow was turnedtoward tho cast the wind .caught' thocraft amidshfp? and whirled it cleararonnd. It righted and seemed sate,buteven tho bowling of tho storm was lostIn the wild and despairing shrieks that cams

' from tbo doomed passengers. "Women clungto each other and to their children, and theBhrill treble of their, cries and lamentations

d i l d i h t h d d l_ f wag now blowing a

jarrieane.._ Afen on tbo upper dock could scarcely hang

6ri* and two women had their oxhaustedholdtorn away and wero swept oS Into tho boil.Ing waters astern. A littlo lull came, audthen a wilder' burst of tho storm.The bow of tho Sea IVing was lifted t r>- T ™»—«.-..-«n^,mInto tho nlr I h o — b r o a d s i d e — o f — t t e J — ^ ^ P f f ^ r T ^ i ^ 1

" - rennf ttm train, nnrt thnT^CK, of StorkpOUnty,e s l caght the forco ot the gale, and tho— —. boat was lifted almost bodily out of tho

water, turned over, and then dashed downInto the'river. The upper works weresmashed to splinters and crushed beneaththe weight of tho hull, which was raisednbove the river. Scores of women and chil-dren sent up a last agonizing shriekof terror and despair as they werohurled Into tho water, tho greaterportion of them being carried underneath bytho'suctlon. Tho water about tho capsize!

' boat was soon dotted with the heads of thostronger swimmers, and in a few momentssomo twenty-five or more wero safely lodgedon the upturned bottom. Those first gainingthe temporary placo of safety assisted the oth-ers In climbing up tho slippery surface, and

" ^ In" ten minutes all the "human Mings Insightof the poor creatures wero on tho boat andadding their efforts to tho united cry for help

. from the fihoro,

: The-fury of the storm -was soon abated,and just as tho few remaining ones

. • wero beginning to think there was hope" ot escape from death tbo boat gave an-

other plunge and again precipitatedthem into tbo water as it turned backon Its side. Thcro was another Btrugglo be-tween life and death, and a few more liveswere lost before the side of tho boat could be

h deached.About midnight a band of rescuers congre-

gated on Central Point and cotnmeuced thowork of removing bodies from the wreck.By 9 o'clock fifty-two bodies wero taken outand placed in a Jong row on tho bank of tholake. All of the bodies that could be securedwero .removed fiom tho boat, many moreEtillreinainingin the cabin, which could notbo reached until tho steamer was towed tothe shore after daylight. Tho, bodies werelater on taken on board tho steamerEthel Howard, and at 8:30 A, ' u.,the steamer started up tho. lako to'Hod Wing. Tho bodies were range:l laair rows on the lower deck of tho boat, andas the steamer arrived at its destination at0;10 A. M. hundreds ot citizens ot .the Ill-fatedcity were on the dock ready to commence tho-work o£ identification.

The Saa Wing had on board, according tothe bast ostimatas, 207 people, including thecrew. It is boliovod eighty-ono hare beetsaved, leaving a death list or 130, which maybe reduced slightly.

Tbo steamers Lulla and Iiaven^ after three^ k d d I H m e o f f i t h < r

cabin, and then tbo stoutest hearts grewfaint at . the. - sceno disclosed. Hero ayoung man's body. . is cold and stiff,with tho form of his sweetheart cl&spec

to his "heart. A mother iritl.l at her bosom floated by noxt.

GirVana'LoySj.even babies, wero locked*t»gather In tho rigid embrace of death, sonicwith faces portraying tho sad rtiT^s1" 'rwhich they died, and others with plodfeatures. Nearly, fifty bodies woro in thicabin, and others had been dragged down tctho machinery of tho lower dock.

The wjfo nnd son of Captain "IVcthern•wcro among tho dead. As rapidly ns reco-ered tho bodies wore conveyed to Lai-City for identification and then forwardedto their homes. The river is black wittcraft of every description surround-ing- tho wreck, and cries and shrieksfollow rapidly the recovery ot each bodyshowing tho identification of tho dead bjtheir dfitratctod friends. Hundreds of strick-en relatives who vainly clamored on theGhoro for the transportation on tho water anstanding At tho landing, hoping or f e*ttrin|tbat each trip of the funcralrboat will bnn;tho remains ot tbo lovod one**-

Tho work of rescue is in cbargo of Adju-.._tftnt-Qoneral-MTiUon, of-Mtnueaofei,-who baa-

ordered out the First Regiment to assist.Slowly, and oao by ono tha bodiesore now being recovered. Hero ia ondragged by *d grappling hook frorn th»hold of tho steamer, nnd tUevo

. shout announces the-discovery of a .loa'.-..rbody further down stream. Every few mtnutcs tho boom of a heavy piece of ordnanceroars out over tho water where Battery A Jiendeavoring to bring by concusBton soma bod;to tho surface.. Slowly tho gaps aro filled Intween tho full list and tho living, and slowl;the despairing group on the hhoro thins onas body afEcrbody is clalmsd and carriedout. Thus tho sad work goes on at ntghicloses down upon tho scene, and by lantern1

and torches the search will be carried on fatinto tho night.

The sarao tcrriblo storm.. vlaited Lak<;" Gcrvais, Minn. It ftwupt; all before it nni•' complotoly laid waste the country along tin.

northwest) ahora of tho lake. Tho tornadoformed to the north ot St. Paul shortly after6 o'clock, and could bo plainly bc*nfrom the city travoJjng - in a' south-easterly direction. It passed very clobo tcLittlo Canada and struck tho ground botweentbat placo and La^to GorvaK nweeplng ttioground eomplotaly clear as far as tin Inkcshore, tearing up trees, knocking down b\\M-Ings, and corri'Ing^vitu it ovcrythhis th:istood in iti track. .

At Lako Gervals seven persons were killed,Sutonoperson was killcdat Littlo CanadaHhewasJfrs. C. M. Holancon.

. In the immediate vicinity of Llttlo Canadano lew than ten dwellings wero wrecked.

ATCast lctonTVt7rtod;KJano "lVillInma,-agod seventeen and seven,iro dead nnd tho mother Is fatally Injured.it was supposod aim murdered tho girls andthen altcriiptocn>uicfdor

IEUATV CHRISTIE ACKERT, of Morna'SBottling Company, Ia New York city,.andliisson.jChristlo, Jr,y wero killod- by tho ex-plosion "ot enrbonic acid giis. Frederick'Ackert, another sonpreceived serious-Jnja--ries.._. ,__.. _ . _:^._.. •

Tnc Coroner's Jury in tho casoof tho Hill~ ' *• unbar, Pcnn., has

) deaths .l iMu lKU v _ ^._.._,j a'drMi1

h'olo in an unlawful manner, by ordor oCRobert Lang, Superintendent of tho mine,who is held criminally responsiblo Jor_tho_deaths "resulting.

_ _.. . r PENNSYLVANIA has boonInfested with horbe-th.oves for severalmonth!?. Hundreds of animals havo beenrun off into Maryland and-Virginia.

THE census returns for Maino show thatnearly every county has lost in population,and the farmers aro growing poorer everyyear. ' The Stato will loso ono Congressman..

Tnn trail-paper factory of Carey Brothers,'fa Philadelphia, Fcnn., with ft lumberyardand planing 'mill, was destroyed by flro.Loss, about {600,000. .

TnE Blake- Manufacturlns; Companybuilders of steam pumps in Boston,.Mass.,has been sold to an English Bjndlcato at apries sold to bo $3,000,0$.

South a n i l West.TiTEstrlklns'dock laborers -attempted to

prevent all work in "West Superior, Wls.,and a riot followed. Two men woro fatallyshot and others wore wounded. ' p*»

L. H. BARTLETT, freight clerk on a Soundsteamer, has been arrested at Seattle, Wash-ington, on a charge of embezzlement pro-fcrrod by tlio Morgan National* Bank, FortMorgan,. Cal. It is alleged that whilohe wascashier b£ the bank iu ISS'J ho misappro-priated over 550,000.

Jonx STANSIIERRY was hanged at FortSmith, Ark., for murdering1 his wifo in thoIndian country last October.

ALBERT "W. WEBB, Chief of .Polico ofRockford, 111., committed eulcldo' when hisforgeries wero discovered.

> FRED AIUISTUONO oud Frank Hawk werokilled by black damp in tho shaft' ot anabandoned mine near What Cheer, Iowa.

SMALLPOX is raging at Laredo. Texas. Alargo number/of deaths nave already oc-curred and/many new casos aro daily re-ported. /

A PATALlrbt occurred between whites anilblacks neat/Star's MuXGa. Apltchod battlebegan, in yUlca six whito men wore shot—-Cos»-CaUqfep£.339.Prows and two others.

Tiu: Buffalo Flayers' team Is in a crippled; .condition ,_-__ . —

LOUD coaching lias been abandoned by thoCincinnati Club. • „

CAMPAU, lato ot Detroit, is tho Captain of

ikIfr«b8llimitF|--it-nubi'opuUcdthirt:-fotir cotorcd-moirwcr

THE refinery of tho Southern Cotton SeotlOil Hills, near Atlanta, Ga., was- burned.Over two hujidrefl thousand gallons of oilirero consumed. Iibss $100,000.

STATE SESATOW J. FISUEH Burnt, ot Sa-bine. La., the man whose illness preventedtho"passaga of tho Lottery Franchise billover tho Governor's veto, died during thoafternoon at Baton Rouge.- -THOMAS-CLAY—MCGREEBT, -tormerly-f ortwo terms United States Senator from Keotucky, died nt his homo in Owenshoro, Ky,,where ho bad suffered for several years fromparalysis. Ho was bornin Kentucky in 1817.

CONGRESSMAN BUTXERWOHTB, of Ohio,•was elected Secretary of the World's Co-lumbian Exposition at Chicago, 111.

»n J. R.

that llguro.PHILADELPHIA wates euthusinRtlc over thoccc&i of the Athletics. That team wilt

doubtless win the pennant of tho AmericanAssociation.yCAPTAIN WAUp,.QfJho_Bimildy-a-EIa.vcH'I

rs-tlmt-ln -faw-thirt^cn ypaT5*~oacperfeac<»

,,o-«-,—. j , was nominated bytho Democratic Congressional Convention atOrrriUot Ohio, on tho seventy-fourth ballot.Ho will run against Major UVUliam McKtn-loy.

INDIANA farmers aro thrashing anamarketing their whcat\crops. The yifild isturning out only from", thirty to forty parcent, instead of from seventy to eighty, andla of a light and Inferior'graao.

ALF COOPER, colored, was hanged at Bir-mingham, Ala., for murdoring a friend.William Johnson,, colored, was hongod atNew Orleans, Lo^,«for killing his nustrcsa.Armstead Jones, a siitecn-ycar-oli coloredboy, was oxocuted at Oranceburg. S. C , fortho murder of his step-mother. Edwara D.Rniinglmr, ivhitp, ffns algf>_J.i""gpf ff" *~—dcr at Vancouver, %Vashington.

FiriE nt Ithaca, MIcb., destroyed twenty-nino buildings.

COUST LEO VOS BLUCUEU* a descendant oltho Waterloo Bluclier, T"as driving throughtho streets of San Anto™Io, Tosou, when hishorses rtui away. Thoy camo in collisionwith a street car and two persons wero killed.Blttchcr was arrests .

AT Baden, Col., a wagon containing fif-teen peoplo wainm down by a train. Thepeoplo tvero tossed in all directions. Six worekilled outright and tho others were injure;!.

A TEMUBLE cyclone swept over portions oiAlumesota and WiBconsin, and it was re-ported that nearly 200 peoplo had bceikilled.

IVoeJliingtou. .THE President has vetoed tho bill extend-

ing tuo timo of payment to purchasers oLland of the Omaha Tribo of Indians In No*braska.

% Tho Senate has .confirmed tho followingnominations: Consuls—tV. F. Hollo-way, olIndiana, at Stratford, Canada; W. P,Pierce, at Trinidad; C. D. Joslyn, at Wind-sor, Canada; J. E. Haydeu, ol tao Districiof Columbia, at Breslau.

TUE July winter whoat report of tho De-partment of Agriculture roprosenta the cropas harvested in all except its more northernlatitudes. Tho crop shows somo adv&nco ircondition where it was lowest iu Juue—i:Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri—nnd a slight dccllno in Ohio, Kentucky, thr

-Eaciflo--Coast and-in- the .Southern-^States;Tho general averago is Is 7(J.y, against 76.labt month.

TnE President fitgnod the act for tho ad-mission ol Wyoming into tho Union.

B.,BoW8ER,af Connecticut, has been nominated to be COUBUI 6f tho United States a1

Sierra Leone.Tfin President lias nominated Colonel Al

'exaxuttr ATcU. clucoOk. StxtL '^'pntrT, tcbo Brigadier-General; Major Augustus '1.Robinson, Quartermaster, to be DoputyQuartermaster-Gunenvl, with tho rank o(Lioutennnt-Colonel; Captain "Edwin IJ. A^wood, Assistant Qunrtcrmabter, to bo Quar-termaster, with tlio rank of ^fn3o\

TUG President approved tbo'Lo^isIntiviJudicial, Executive and Appropriation bill:

THE Souftto confinneJ tho appolotmeat oDenis F. iJurko ab Afiiibtaut -Appraiser o:Merchauiliio at tho city of Now York.

THE president approved tho act incorpor-ating tho North Itlver Bridge Company untauthorizing the construction ot a bridge ant:approaches at New York city acro&s tbo Hud-son River.

THE Senate has confirmed thn noralnatioiof B. Bowser, of Connecticut, to bo Unlto.Statp Consul txt Sierra. Leone..

Tiic President sent to Conpross a letter fromSecretary Dlainc on tho subject of an inter-national American monetary union.

THE Engadino Valley, in Germany, is cov-srod with Know to tho dopth of twelve inches,ocossltatlng tho use ot slodgea. Tho tera-icraturo is two dogrooa below tho freezingolnt. Tbo mail coach is snowed up in tho'ulier Pass.Two TUOUSAND Arabs, men, women tind

bildron, aro dying ot starvation just out-.Mo of SuaUnrCgypc: • "

Tni: potato di^uso has attack oi tlio crop'in Eoutli 'and 'west Ireland. Tho districtnost nu*ectcd up to Iho present is tho coun-:ry around Sklbboreon nnd Schull, County^ork, wliich thu.fainino of 18iy ravaged-soorribly. -

THE Loudon (England} postmen's strikejas prnctlcnlly" collnp^wl. Altogether -100jienhavo been iUsiwflUod or (Usmissod.

IMSIENRK domago has been caused byiQganirKorthorn'ltalv. '

WAG WAN'S BIGPUROHASE,

Chinc«5o^Colonies to bo Establ ished-oa-tlio^IstltmuH-of-Xohuantopoo, j"Wng Tih\W(in, n wenltuy San Kranclsco"

(Cal.) Chlntiman, who has associated withJ, Mourjvan httornoy of tho samo city, 1msjust-purchased 15,000,000 acrci of. land ontho Isthmus of Tehuantopec, ,Moilco, andwill complete tho purchaso of another largotract, on wliich coffee, indigo, tobacco, and,it is believed, tea can bo huccossCully grown.

On tho tracts largo Chineso colonies will^ieatAbUshed.at oncp-JTas JTin Wan and.Moury Icavo for China by way of Snn Fran-ClfcCO.

Owlug to tho hot climate tho Inntl haa•bebnnesleot^tl.-but-it-ls-boliovou-that-Chi-neso colonists will bo ablo ttf stand tho cli- 'mate. _ ^

THE NATIONAL GAME.

SAcndented.

E. bitting. this_year-is-unprec(s

HsoEER is_ tho most popular manager'ittflburg ever hiul.Tna Pittsburp Lcaguo Club has tried

lilrtyHano men tin's season. __ .._RUSIE, tho Now York League pitcher, haa

lost-ten of bis last eleven games. ""RAY'S contract with Baltirribro exempts

iiin from plnying Sunday garnets.CKCISSATI owes her position almost

wholly to tho great .work of tier pitchers.CINCINNATI has a prize In Rhinos. Ho won

fifteen of tbo llrst sixteen games pitched byhim.

ESTKRHROOK made but threo errors in thoihirty-niriu games of tbo New Y k L:eana. ^

THE .Chicago Players' L?ngtio tcATn havonow been shut, out by "Ward's men thrtiatimes.

TIIE Nntional osrooment as it now standswill bo a thiug of tho past after tho presentseason.

THE players of tbo Indianapolis team aroon strike and refuse to play. Cause, nosalaries.

ARTHUH CLABKsorr, brother of tho Bostonpitcher, has bcon uigued by tho ChicagoLeague Club.

UNLESS tho two mojor leagues amalga-mtc, Cincinnati will Lavo a Brotherhood

club next season.TnE Players1 League teams aro bunchingtgothcr moro closely every day. Never be-

fore has tho raco boon eo close.BOSTON'S League team is making a re-

markable record by shutting out Its oppo-nents more thnn any other team.

Kb Flayers' Irfaguo city fihows nn averagoattendance of lew than 1000, nnd'thsroaroi N i H a » o ~ ' - ^ ' t - ^ ^ul, full UiilOW

says-tlmt-ln-brrthirt^cn ypars*~oacperfeac<»"hu hat not had nny trouble with tho umpiresuntil tins season.

ALL tlio rinbaln the Loagno have* como *totho -oondiraon that expense? must bo nutdoivii, nnd in onlcr to finish tho season theymsit bo run on a much cheaper basis.THE society .'iirclls of Newport, R. I., nro

to organtzo «- basoball club, with battoricsfrom Princeton and Yale- Colleges. Now-portFocioty licretoforo haa frownett upon tho

TirE Pittsburg National Leaguo team hashad tho smallest averago, 3-10, nad is notearning salt for tha visiting toams, it jsdaimca, to say nothing about their ownboard.

"PUKTZEL" GETZGIN, tho pitcher of thoBoston Club, lias c.iugbt his second wind.Tlicre Is not a pitcher iu the Ljague who H-doing any bOtLor ffDl'!Ttha*n~ltio old Uetroictwirlcr.

ROAT, tho famous third biummnn, is ro-markablo for his" silenco. He rarely eversays anything. Is a Rroat roalor, retiresearly nnd attends strictly to basoball as abusiness..

IN order to finish an Innias; without a de-liberate striko out, Ward, of tho BrooklynPlaj*en>' club, sent a man to bat out of turn.Who, after that, can say that Ward Is notoriginal.

TnE Milwaukee Club has voluntarilydoublod tho salary of Thornton, tho youngpitcher, who is doing such phenomenal workfor tlio club. Ho lost but tn o games out oftwenty-four pitched. •—Up-to-dat0-8$5,3oO-persons havo-attcndi-i]tho various game; of tlio two major ba<tobil1lorganizations. Of thu number o01>,lwr/ iittended tho Players'gamesTUitl rpo.TOl wentto sco the Loaguo clubs.

HECKER, of tho Fittsburc; Leaguo team,has an inshoot that Is vicious and very diflVcult to juds?o. Umpires are afraid of it, anthavo to dotlgo so much that thoy givo Heckcitbo worst cf It by misjudging it.

Tnn record of consneutivo catching mad1,by Kwinp two years ago has been boateu byCliarles^immL'r, of the- Cincinnati's wbccaught hls-ttlxty-socond consccutivu giimo nfo%v days aggrNZlmmor says tbat ho vifcatcli in every cahierTlIIr~sca9eiminles^ dis-abled.

Lr.nANE, of Columbus, whom tho Nov.York Loaguo Club mudo tho fifrht for, leadsthe iirst baseman ot tho American Associa-tion with an averago of -89C. He has madbut two errors In forty-four game1:. Hi:batting averago h only .10*3, hardly heav;enough for-a ffrit-dass^clubw,.,

DAyRicnAiiDaoN Is proviiij^to baa betterman at Bhortflold for tho Now York Players'Club than Whitney, HatfleM or Snannoidid. His plays nro many of them of tho mob'diOIcult to handlo, yet ho gets tliom with atpreat oaso at \vo dM tbo liot lines over troond. If played in the position regularly hiwill cover it as well as ho did second baso.

' ^ PLAYERS' LEAGUE RECO It D.•Pert ' I

Won.Loit. ct . | Won.MAUt.Boston....42 27 .609lPittsburs..8:>'S5 A.Chlcaj;o. ..38 80 .5J9tPhlladorn.37 34 .52Brooklyn.,-)U S" ~

NATIONAL LKAOUE 1U1CORD.ftri /V

TToruLott. cf.l WOIUTMH. ciBrooklyn..45 'J5 .B43,Chicaeo...3G 31 .S31

Cinciu'ati.;43 20 .(1231 Now York.30 41 .42Philadcl.. .44 20 .*i29!CIovoland .10 47 .U8Boston.....43 28 .OOliJPIttsburg..lO W .23.

AIIERICAN ASSOU CATION UECORD.ifcrl

II'ort-lr-(«f." ct, WoiuLoAthleTfc . . .41 27 .003 C o l u m b u s .35 R4L l l l 4 1 20 O l ^ | S OLouisville..41 2((St.Louib..3S 21)Rochester.37 HI

J.'.M a?Toledo . . . .2S 35Brooklyn.. 18 47

ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION 11CCOUD.

N. Haveu."'io"i7*".7;i6i Worcestor.Ill 2\t

IT was reported that a girl shot M. Stana-buloff, tho Bulgarian Primo Minister, with arovolver, at Sofia.

THE first election for tbo Houso of Peers,under tho now Japaneso Constitution tookp!acoT forty-four momb^r.i being returned.Twenty-two of thwo aro farinerB, fifteen liremerchants, and only one a noble.

TUE letter curriers attached to tlioContralPostofUco in Lojidon, Eugiaud, Vjeut onstrike. \ . ^

GENERAL PorAFtEJA was appointed Cni>-tain-Qoncral ofCiku

EK-SKNnP.AL T V A N ' ^ L M A K E R UOSreceived $4500 frrtin an iudividuat who bi^nsblnuolf "Comeienca." It has como alon^In installments nw\ in, tho writer say*, iutcr-eston raonoyof which lie defr.iuJcJ tho C5JV-ernrncnt. liu dot?s not say how tho Oovcrn-

" tnont is over to got tbo i u d l

FOUR HUKDIIKD Icelanders arrived at Mon-treal, Canada, who aro going to sottlo in thoCanadian Northwest.

GENERAL BouLANGnR.-haB-askol-tho-|Preuch Government to grant uini- n par-don.

IN Tokio, Japan, there is great Kuireringfor lack of food. Tliousnnds nro living ongarbage. In tho interior tlio situation Isworst*, nnd JUiirope.m inisHionnri^ doclarothat many will p^riih UIIIUSH aid is furn-ishud. '

Pin.'«: has dc*>lroyod '.50 houses in Jlntdmi,Government of Ni/nl-Novgoro I, RUM>III.'Bli m^n and onu girl ^ cm klilcil.

A MAN nainosl .Tolin Ilnrt, living at Balty-noale, Irolaurl, inunl"rcil hi', mntliur midthen choppofl.her hotly to piece1-'. "When tlioori-nj v.-aKdivovdra-.l Hart wm, i'oi.U'Uying ,

,bcf-Ido thorenmiiih catnip n noi'tion of them, jJTnWB li'aa boen r^oelvo 1 of a r.iid by tho

Zemmour trllv»on tho camp of tho {Sultan'scon, nenr S'lleo, Morocco,' Tlo camp v/a^tr\Ueii completely by Burprih*. Tlio troops

d l a w i l l l h U l bb ero inerciltho raiders, aud iiftcetipalive.

s r & l b yucro wero burueu

Baltimore.40 ll» .721 j Jersey CltySO 42 .3S'iNewark. ..!i(I :il ,Xi7\ Wilm'et'n.'JO 4-1 .3UWobh'Kt'n.ai 33 ..WTiHartford.-.IZ._4o .*J74

THE LABOR WOBLD,

Cnis'AMrN nro to build a Mexican rnihvn;CO-OPERATION has not been buccessfulftL'

lin, Gennnny.MICHIGAN copper minei-s havo-received m

udvimco of ten per cent.THEIIK is a titled lady in London, Eng-

land, who makes caps fora living.A IH:ADI^G-KOOM for mo&at'URcr boys whei

q/jf duty has been opancil in New Vorlc cityKMIT:U0R WILMAM, 6t Germany, recontl;

addressed tho ivorkingmon ot Krupp's guiworks.

SEVKKAL factories aro CIOMKI in Catalonlnftntl over 10.000 ivorkingmou nro lincmployed.

T H E salary of a New York city wu1kin(tlelo 'a.to ts «7.oO a week, paid by tho UIUQIto wliich ho bolonjjs.

Kix THOUSAND fonl minors in Alulmmiihnvo gono on btrlku for higher wages am(igam.st tho .sliding scale.

COTTON fuctorips, knitting miir<i,"plo\v*fnitories, atul elocti it; plants aro springing nnil over North Carolina.

I s AiiiGricii<-tlIo v\or]tin^mtin'H ElUomdo,nniirlv l,00),000 willing workers wero throwi

.out of-einploymoiit in-l.S •*.*>.-• -Tiii^nr: 1»LS lioeii arovivnlin tho din-'ji

c.itiingindiistrr at Aunwi-p. Nu.'irJy niworkmen nro a t nork ri^ini.

I T IS said that tho ATA'uns Express Cotu<puny |I:I<I rod ui'H tho wft^w'ofi^ oinployj'Irani -SVJ mid tnlO to t.'j'J a month.

Av I-]IIKII*>II njpiuln"it<* it trying to buy O.IIthy i\.Hiuri(;.'m hQwurpiponi'in[ifituLurL>ri; 6J,U00,ijW r thu urlci) ns'iwl (or tho works.

NiSc trades in Now York city nro wondii'^under thu elght-honrlaw Thoyaro tho car-IJt'iiti-rs nnd joiner's, fr^mer.-,, artificial stori'iiii!i-,oir'h plnstorei's piiper linngiT-", woodiMrvcrs, iitono cuttof.i, frcico painters andd;^:tnn.iki*r-'.—Oiici.ii""ATi'nii;ii7 of Hio T3rothorliood~6f"Loco i not I Vo JCnjcinut'r'v, uuthon/.-ja tlw st;^tii-niUiit tluit hu is opposed to tho fctlmiliui)irovcinoiit among rnihoiul umployos whichIs now throutuning strikes irnjiircmit, purLs

-of tho country, and hu repi'-ilS liis eiTlorse-1 mcutof orgnnizutLouou special tradu lines.

GENERAL FREMONT DEAD.Tlio "Patliilnder" Expires Sud-;

dciily iii Now York City,

A Skotch of His Military and. -Political Lifei

LATEB NEWS.

Schuueck, agod thirty-flve, had a lovers'quarrol at Reading, Ponn., which endod by"Ichuneck snooting tho girl, killlng_her in-stall tly.~Ho"tbon"Hh"ot"bImsbIf~tarbugh""tho"|icad, inflicting a fatal wound.THE Northern Pacific Express,Company's

ifilcoin Chicago, III., barf'.boen robbod^ofH4.000. Thoro aro confllettng stories as toLOW tho robbery was dono.

PEIUIY COMSTOCK, a well-to-do fnrmor ofOwaeso, Mich., murdered his young wlte, at-gmptod to kill bfs ndoptcd_spp, JJUyorj._andthen committed sulcido. -

CHARLES PAIIIIOTT, a wealthy planter of''1

Cloveland County, Ark., shot and killed—|Calvin an'l Thomas Huddlcstone, two otherich planters, near Orlando, Ark.

GENE I U I*-JOH N-C.-KHEMO WT—Mujgr-General John Charles Fremont "tbo

Pathfinder" of nearly half a conturyngo,;nd tho randidato-ofrtho~flrst-Nationnl-Con=~mention of tho Republican party forPresident of tho United- States, diod at:l:30 o'clock in tho afternoon at 40 WestTn-onty-Ilfth street In Now York city. w.hereho hnd-lived-Klnco-Ja^traoptflinbor. Ho-'htul ~been iU.Uvoda)*3.witli_iuua.uimation of thobowels. * His death was primarily duo to ox-"posuro and fatigua incurred when ihoweather was imusually- hot. Dr. -Morton ~TETtl Liuutciiunt Tolir 1J"' ~""•^-*~**-trrr~^i

os thoy applied to tho transportation of:ho body of tho inventor Ericsson to Sweden,

jvntl_eithcr_thcLnow_cruiiior-P-hiladolphIa-or-Admiral Gherardi's flagHblp Baltimore willpcrform.that service.

THE President mado tho following nomi-nntionii_Samuol.Ktmberly,-'of—Virglnio,-tobo Secretary of Legation Iu tho ContralAmerican States nnd Coniml-Gcnoral-of theUnited States nt Guatemala; Ossian Bodoll,

son, woro tho only persona at Ills bod-.ido when ho died. Ho passed, away poace-"ully nnd was conscious and perfectly

"lonamp'to~withln"h"[ilf""(in"liour of histli. Ho did not think ho was going to dlo;

n fact, GUCU was tho hopcfulnoHfi of hLs;omperamrnt, that ho spoko confidoijtly otcompleting a paper relating to his experi-ences In California for tho Century Maga-zinn.

_-;. General Fremont and-her daughterElizubeth, aro in Los Angeles, Cal., and an-jthor son, Captain Fromont, 1<J at Fort Sncll-,ng, Minn". *

SKctch of Hit) Career. -•General-Fremont was born at Savannah,

t-ia., .TniniaryBl, 1813, was graduated fromtho Charleston College, South' Carolina, andbecanio Pro(oj>aor of Mathematics in thanary about 1835, In 1633-9, ho assisted Nic-ollett In tlio exploration of tho upporportlpnof tho Valley or tho Mississippi. Ho won a'p-point^l Second Lieutenant of tho- -Topo-

fgraphical Engineers in 183S and throo yearstiter explored and survoyed tho Des Molnea

River. In October, 1811, he eloped with MissJess ia, tho daughter of Senator Bonton, of"lisjiouri, In May, 1S42, ho undertook to ex-^loro tho Rocky Alountains nnd to open anoverland routu to- tbo Pacific Ocean underauthority of tho Government.

Ho ascendcl tho highest peak of tho WindRiver Mountains, which is now called Fro-mont's Puak, and in tho autumn of 16-12 pub-lished an accouut of his discoveries. In the-;uoiincrof lS43ho conductod nnothcr expo-iition up tho Valloy of tho Platte, exploredGreat halt Lake, nnd mado several impor-tant geographical discoveries.

Boon afterward Lieutenant Fremont waspromoted to tho rank of Captain, and In tho

' ig o" ISlo'ho conducted another or-:ion to wcploro tho Sierra Novadosin

Cniifornia. Ho was nttackul by MexicansMontorpv in MnrcU. 184fl.Hflfflndedhlm

;?1C successfully, was" raised to tho rank ofjiput-enant-Colouel, and was appointed Gov-ernor of California by Commodore Stock-ton. ivlio«o authority was dispute J by Gen-•ral Koarney. Fremont continued to recog-izj Stockton aar- his hupcrior, was orrestod

*?n^l^£arjiQyJnDiLJ3y^Qurldnjictinlanri-fomiti fmilfcy-of mntinyand'disobodicnco,"Tor which, howover, Uo was pardonoi by thoPresident. Ho declined tho pardon and ro-.itrnod his commission.

In li?4'J General Fremont settled In CalI-'oruin, ijhtro ho h.id nurchnsftl a largo tract.•oiled tlio Mariposn Ebtato. Ho exerted hisinfliipncD tomako California: a freoStato andwas ono of tho Senators' chosen to representtu-r in the United States Senate in 1S50, histerm cxpirhiR in March, 1851.

I tfc f 1855 FIn ttto BprinR of 1855 Fremont, with his

city lor tho purpo^o of preparing for publica-ion tho narrative of bin last expedition

across tho continent Ho now beganl>e mentioned as an antl-

sjnvory candidate for tho Presidency.In tho first Natlonnl Republican Convention,which tivttn Philadelphia Juno 17,1850, horeceived 3."it> votes to 100 for John McLean,

ur Mm tlibl furnial~b^tat~Fromontr~wg3uommated unanimously.

General Fremont was defeated, tho choicoof the election falling upon Buchanan, Fre-mont receiving only II i, tho total votcsfromelpven Statw, covering Now England, thollidcilo r.ntl Western State?. But goingSouth, Maryland nkmo cast her choico fprFremont.

Iti 1S5S Fremont went to California resid-ing there for somo time, and visited Europein 1SG0. Soon, attar tbo beginning of tho civilwar ho was mado a Mujor-Gcneral In tho regu-lar army and asiigucd to tho command of tnonowly-crcated Western Department. "N^lloin fiurono ha purchased arms for tho UnitedStates Government, und whou ho returnedlio went_to_St._Loui8, whero ho mado h_Is_hcadtiuirtcrsi~foi'tlfylng tUo clty-aud plac-ing Cairo in security by a demonstration of40iK) troops.

After tho battle of Wilson's Crook, Auirust10, 1801, Fremont proclaiuieJ marsual law,nrrested active sccesblons, and suspended thopublication oC newspapers chirgoa with dis-loyalty. He issuod a proclamation August31, assuming .tho fiovornmoat of the Stato,nnd announcing that ho etuancipato theslaves of thoso in arms against tho UultedStHtffl.

President Lincoln approved of tlio pro-clamation except tbo emancipation clause,which ho considered premature, andlie listed Fremont to withdraw it,vhich tho latter rloclined J;o do andthi President thereforo annullod it him-

'njlf in a public oiiler. Ho "*vas, after an in-vestigation by tho Socrptary ot War,November 3, 1801, roliovod from his com-mand just as lie kid overtaken the Con-lctleratcs at Sprinr.ilcld.

President Hivyea nominated him for Gov-ernor of Ajizona Territory ln Juno, 1878,and howis afterward appointed to that poat-fiinco then ho has done- good wort in Improv-ing t'unt region.

Un April 2*J last President Harrison sentthe narne of General Fremont to tbo Senateas Ma.jar-Gen.ora.1 ou tbo retired list. Thonomination was confirmed April 2fi and thoPresident signed t'jo commission April 80.

-TBXBTEEN pooplo woro out-in-a bont-onAlachuaLako, near Gainosvlllts Fla., and:hc boat capsirodT Threo of the party—Mrs.L. J . Burkhoiru, Mrs. Burkhelm's son, agodthreo "yeans" and Miss Tillio Brown—werodrowned. Tho others clung to tbo boat andwouo roscucd.

SECHETAIHT TRAOY revoked tho sailingirders of the Unlted_StatC3_s£canier.

States at Fort Erie. **" • •THE President has Bigncd tho Silver bill.THE President and Secretary tVindom

have approved tho designs of tlio new Treas-ury notos provided for by tho now Silverbill. Thdo notes will bo of eight differentdenominations, ns follows: ?l, (2, 95, $10,$20; $50, $100 and 51000.""THE Universal Peaco Congress was openodat London, England, by David Dudloy Field,of New York. ^ _L_

A LAIIOE tract of Bavaria is Infested withworms, which are destroying verdure of allkinds. Upwnnl of 800,000 pino and ur treeshave been ruined

Government of Salvador declared thecountry to bo in a stato of siege.

FORTY_-FOUH deaths from cholera havocurred among tho members of a battalion ofGhoorkns stationed at Dharmsala, In thePunjab, India.

TUE Hoods in Southom Hungary havocaused much damage- along tho Danube.Ten parsons havo bcon drownoJ.

THE yacbt Marion, of South Boston, Maefrom Ryo Beaoh to Pigeon Cove, struckrock near Portsmouth, N, H., and was sunk.Three of tho crew of four wero drowned.

BETWEEN 1200 and 2000 iron workerstusoA to go to work in tho Now Jersey Stwnnd Iron Mills at Trenton, N. J. , which finowned by ex-Mayor Abram S. Howitt, oNew York city, because of tho rqfunal of thllrm to slfm tnn AmalipinmtnJ Trnn Work-

'BLOWN.TO ATOMS.An Awful Calamity in a Little

'_ p_aio_yniaso.

Fatal Explosion of Sixteen Hun-dred Kegs of Giant Powder,

A terrible explosion occurrod late in thoafternoon at King's powdor works on thoLlttlo Miami Railroad, twenty miles north-oa*t—of—Cinchmatl,-Ohlo-,—Ton-perBong

_woro._ killed. .Two empty frolght carswere being rolled on to a tldatrack whero a ' car containing 500kegs of gunpowder was • standing.As tho cars struck there was a terrific ex-•ploBion-and-immodlatoly aftorward-anotbor—'car containing 800 kega. of gunpowder ox-ploded, maKing 1300 kegs altogotbor. Wil-liam Frauley, a brakoman In tho servlco oftho Llttlo .Miami, was standing- on ono of thoempty cara_when-the oxploslon occurred.'Hfs body must havo been blown to atoms:No traco of it could bo found. At least nineother porsona were killed. \

TUQ King Powder Company ahd thoPotors Cartridge "Works havb Bhop1) on^bothsides of thorivor along tho railroad. Thoexplosion occurred oa the noutli-«ldeland-tbeflestructlon was enormous. -Tboro aro a num-ber ot cottages occupied by workmen in thopowdor factory aud situated oloso to thetrack^Tho5ff WGr5~Rhattcrod~by- tho~oxplotrack^Tho5ff W G r 5 a t c r o d y thooxploslonandtholr Inmatos Injured, Twelve orfifteen girls at work in the cartridgo factorywcro crippled by tho oxploslon. Tho railwaytitation and tho frolght-housc jbelouging to-tho JJttlo Miami_Raurottd^togetUer-WltE.alLtho adjacont bulldincs, vrcro eot on flro nndtotally coniumod. Tho track and ties of tborailroad wore- fairly torn out ot tho groundand a great hole ploughed In the ground."

T h ' P t C t i d n F t r y w i m l ito tho ground, nothing but a mass ot black'encd smouldering ruinx remain to mark thospot where tho butldiug f.tood. As noonas tlio uows reached Cincinnati, about 5o'clock, a relief train was despatched* to tboBCQDO of tho disaster wltli SuperintendentPeters and a largo party of surgeons onboard, and relief -was afforded tho sufferersas soon as possible. - As mast of the girls Trio,were injured livoat Morrow and South Leba-non, it was most prouablo that thoy wlU botaken to tbeir homes In tbosa place*. *

Poters'scnrtridgofactory wan a Urge build-ing and fully supplied jrith a great amount-of costly machinery, both for tho manufac-ture of shells and-tho loading of shotgunammunition. A largo forco of employes*wasat work at tho timo tho explosion oc-_currud.

News from King's MUIR at nine o'clockthat night was that ten dead bodies had beentaken from tho ruins and thirty wero-knOwnto be wounded. - • -

A messenger of tho Adams Express Com-pany_'otitha-localtniinof tho Pan "Handleroad 5ays that when ho passed King's Millstation at half-past eleven everything com-hustiblp was burniag.anil peuple every wherofor a great distance around wcro fightingtho fire. Tho roadniaster of tho LittloMiami road, who got ou at that station, saidthere woro three famihot living in littlo cot-tages near tho place of tho explosion, and sixhours1 diligent search had failed to find anytrace of them. An incident relatedby him was thnt eight or tan girls in tho car-tridge factory saved thomseives from thoflamefl by catching hold ot a ropo that hap-pened to bang' from tho homo to tho groundaud sliding down.

STANLEY MAEEIED.

Tho Great Explorer's Brilliant Wed-ding la London.

Henry Morton Stanloy tho groat Africanexplorer, and Dorothy—Toanant .woro -mar>riod at Westminster Abboy, London, Eng*land, in, thoj^prcsonqo of' a companyreproc&Dtativo of all , that is most-«1-—*-•--» in_ t EngliflU

Andrew Fenny, too lately deceased'Bolivian Silver King," hni but littloaoney when, with nnothor man, ho got

control of an abandoned mine in thoAruro district'bf Bolivia,-which proved:o bo exceedingly rich in ore. Ho took:nro-6f Ponnj-and- tho -pounds toolrcoTOif themselves. His income was csti-mtcd at $5000 a week for somo tune.

HEN71T U. STANLEY,The ceremony was not advertised to takeplaco until 2 o'clock, but as early as 10 crowds,hnd.besu.nto-gathor^b^2it_tho_Abboy^jjndbt 1 o'clock both sides of tlio pavement from

HELIGOLAND. .

The Lfttlo Island Which England HasCeded to Germnny.

ers' Association scale of wageiand recognizlthat labor organization.

Ex-ALDEHMArr CHARLES CKHrBBv, thj {la.st of tho "boodlo" Board of Aldermen, -ofNow York city to return from Canada, gavgHiiinself-u p- and ~fnrntshed-?25;O09-baf 1 ' for ~trial. I

Miss NANCY GOODIIICU, 110yoarsold,<3io<!In Bloomfiold.'Conn., her birthplace. Shehud been in good health and coulrl rend with-out Bpcctaclcs , .

THE cloblcmaker ' striko In Now Vork citjended, a compromise having b«n effected.'Tho lossi*3 on account of tho strike and lock-

rork~|~out-nTo—o3tlninte1~ro~bo:—$TT7000~to~tTiTcutter*, *a00,000 to tbn tailors, *30,000 to tho •contractors, and many hundreds of thousandsof dollars to tbo twelve firms composing thoManufacturers' Association.

A TEtmiFic thunder aud wind storm oc-curred at Fairlcc, Vt., and vicinity. Stcait"lug PeHTl capaTzeil on" FaTrluo Ponil, out!Captain Frank Brown, age:l thirty-throeyears, was drowned. The steamer sank.Other boats wero upset.

IIi'Go BuKDsCE,^gcd fifty, aud his twoMils wero fatally injured at a railroad cross-ing in Chicago, III., while croi-iing the tracksm a wagon. Tho accident was duo to thoilagrant stupidity of a gata kojpcr.

~ THE sovon htory warchousoof tho Security"Wnrohousc Company, of Minneapolis Mum,,

3 destroyed by lire. Low nearly f 1,090,-

'.A Berlin dispatch statas that AdmiralRelnhold AVcroor declares that tho possessionof Heligoland is moro valuable than torn- •tory in Africa, because it renders a blockadoof ftio German North Sea almost Impossible,•and_ snares Germativ-the-keoplng- oC-a^Ieeji-"there. "" " " /~\~~J

Speaking of tho littlo Island which GroatBritain baa just ceded to Germany, receiv-ing In return extensive territory in Africa, awriter Jn Harper's Weekly Hays:

uTho rclativo value oFnatidttol possessionsIs curiously Illustrated by tho fact tbat Eng-land^ with her 9,000.000 squaro uilta of theearth's surface, receives for this little island,which Is not as largo as Central Park, an in-demnity representing about half a millionsquaro miles nf Africa soil. Kv<*n f-h fl

tho squaro to Victoria stroot wero completelyblocked. Every available position wossolzodupon by thousands of spectators eager to ob-tain a glimpse of tho explorer and his bride.

Mr. Stanley arrived shortly before twoo'clock and passed unrecognized Into tboyard. Immediately afterward Air. and Mrs.

, Qladstono drovo up hi an'open carriage and!~woro applauded to tho echo, and scarcely wastho tumult of their reception stilled whentho brldo's carriaga suddonly swept upbo tbo western door, which untU tbatmoment bad not been opened, and before thowaiting throng was fully a waro of her

-prefienco hod-passed.-into-tbo Abboy. -Sitboys and RIX glrlB of the little waifs from tboRagged School, whom Miss 'Pennant bad be-friended, nil wearing white rosottos and theirbest clothes, wcro admitted by tbo cloisterentrance, and tho rest of the wedding partyquickly followed.

Stanley mot bis brido at the altar. Holooked worn and ill, and loaned heavilyott—it ~stout~rebony stick. .Mig. T&imintitately and tall,-camo~ln on her brother1!irm. Cauon Farrar opened tho service,thentho Bishop ot RIpon camo down from the al-tar to tho stops, and the two plighted theirtroth. Tho tears camo into tho brido'soyes,but she boro herself with fortitudoaw"tho responses la a clear, soft tone.

After the ring had been put In its proper•lace, tho bride and bridegroom walked toiho altar accompanied by Mr. Tennant andiho fivo groomsmen, llessrs. Parlte, Nolson,Stairs, Jonhson and Bonny, all Lieutenants ofStanloy in bis Into African, campaign. Dr.Butler making a congratulatory, addresscringing the ceremony to a close. '

Thobridiyjj costume wen wonderfully effec-tive, bctngjkai exact reproduction of a mag-i\flcent dress ot tho Tudor period,

Whllo on the way to tho altar tho brideplace! a wreath on tho comb of Livingstone.the list of presents makes a column m tho

ipors. Honors usually reserved for^ero accorded" the conplq^iftar 8 o'clock when_ Mr. and Mrs,

000- iJitora in tho_ricinityT)f. Highland, Glas-gow flivJ Bolgcr, Minn., wero completely de-Htroyetl by wind and ball. Evory chimney-iu tlio town of Elgin, Minn., was- knockedover. -

THE Secretary of the Navy ordered the ac-ceptance of the cruller lJhilmlelphla.

THE nomination of James J. Peterson, ofirginia, to bo Consul of tin United

UilNEEAL FISE DEAD.

TJio Lato" Prohibit ion I'ri'^ldtMHinj^CaTffl Id atirDlcs* SuinicTujr".

General Clinton B. Fisk d id nt hit iv.s-iouco, in Now York city, n fdv daj^ iigo.nis death won not uxpuctoJ, for hN generalhealth wua consldorwl p;ood. Hu hiwl suu>rc.lfrom an attack of Ln Gripjie .sine ln-.t lrin-tor, and his death was duo to a i U

CLINTON U FISIC.Clonoral Fisk wiw horn in I«ivin;»st-vi

County, N. Y., on DCCUIIILM- S, 1P2«. HUparonts romoveil to Michigan during his in-fancy. After u succorsful LMI'I'IT it i it. ini'r-cbnnt, millor nud banker in that Mtutii lin ro>moved to St. I^JUIN MO., in 1S,'III

When tho wur brok-j out Mr. I-'i'-'f » cut t.itbo front,aii(lL'arlv in the sti 'ii^ly w.is miulcColonel in tlio Thirty-thml Missouri Hut-ment. Ho wus proinoU'il to 1M Bn;ii'lwi-Gcncral m 1MJ-, nnd hrovottcl Major Ocn-crnl of Volunteers in l&iW. _

After tho war ho wai A^islant Comniiv.hioner under Cieiiprul (). O. Ilowartl in theniojia^tiinciit of thu l^'iu'dumii's IIIIUMII litKentucky unil IViincsoL'. JIo iviiiovcd toNow Jerhuv afterward.

General Fi>,k activoly imlorl in tho <M;il>lis,liinontoftliL»KibkUiiIvei-Iiy,>"iislivllIi\Ti'iin,iu 1605, and if wns imtntil ntti-r liiru. l ithus over ftinco bufii Kli<iitill)>.MMtli its iln.mviol and «luc:itloiml intereM1- ami «un 1'rc-sl-dentot tho Hoard of3£ru5fco»*-<-ftl-hi*MWth-^

Ho wiiB albO i\ Tiustvo «E l>U'kv:\i-j>i\ Cul-Ii'go, of Drew Th.oolo^lcil Scininiirv iiml nK'.iot Albion College, MichigAn. lie « m »Trustee of tlit* AiniTicaii Misnionnry Asiucia-tion anil alsoa mciiibcr of tli-j Hook ('o.nmit-tco of tho Mothorlibl Episcopal (Jhuicii.

Ho rondei'O'l eorispk'noui H T \ lees uMutliodifiin in hisi'irorii tomir. la reunion «:tho Northern nnd KouLheni Uninclu^ of l!i'church? • "" '* i

Ho was p.irtteiiliii']fl^i(li>iiti|[i-il with Un.

tion candidate for tho yoveriioifiliin of Nt«nJcr>oy in 1SS0. Ho «»'\al.v) a v fi'llilit<> r»irtho Preslilency on tliohiiin-j [icKet M is-^-i.

Hincu 1BT1 ho VV'AH t-ln=jly uliuilrio ( w.t'iBoiu*dojfJntliiui_(Joiiii]ii'.sii>:iL1l>t.ulI ViIIILL

Tm:ili: 1ms bo.'ii a in.i'l dn^ hciro in Hn-itornConnecticut ever since l-ist fall, iunl mvumlhuiidrcil dy^y luivu U^tiu killed which wcrothought to hfvo di»pl:iyed symptoms ofh^drophobiu.

Ktates at .Merido, Mexico, was witli Iratvn.1 HEIIMAN.V NICHEN'M, of North Dakota, hasbeen nominated to ha Consul of tho Unite-!States at B.irraaqlulln.

PRESIDH>-T HARRISON- sent to Con^refis therecommendations of tho Committee on Ex-tradition of tho recent Pan-American Conft'rence.

TUB towns of Uciary and Schwicrzcn, inRussia, have been nearly destroyed by incon-tliaw fires.

TifBflreinthoStambbiil quarter ot Con-stantinople, Turkey, ilestroyod a thousandhouses and rulnod 135 timber merchants. Itwas feared that many lives wore lost.

AN fncreatip ot pay and other concMsianihavo boeu grnntcd by ths British Govern-ment to tho telegraphists.

IUHON GRAVKNIIKUTH bns been appointedtt'miwrary Imperial German Oouimi-wionor

i

. FIVE WEEE KILLED.

Con( rac t Hantln Dfscrt Their E mployer_nn<l aro Shot.

Twentj'-ilvo colojed laborers from tho,plantations of A. Heffner, near Oak Ridge,Morehouso parish La., nnd whose passageho bad jiaid from North Carolina, mndctheir way, undercover of night, into Cbic3tCounty, Ark. . •

They wero pnrsuoi by n pos o of friendsof Mr. HefTner, mid noTt niorniuc werofound In adensa tblckul. When notlfle'1-by-thu pobbd tbut they woro biirrouiuloil by'aparty of men who would do thorn uo harm,ami only askcl thoir return to their homes,thoy expressed willingnesfl to return, butwhen, tho posso y^Hforwnrd to moot themthe colored lalkj^P^'d by the bold trouhlomuker, opened llro on the posso nnd for onominute did somo wild tihootinc;.*' Tho posso roturnod tho ilro and tho resultwaii tbat tlvo of tho colored men wero kil!o.l.

INHUMAN"-CHINESE.'- -

Disabled Soldiers Burled AUvo byThf*ir Ci>mrii(l(*s.

Sliat\^hii (Ulnna) jtantTi just rcccivod byhtoimor viy that iii'-rediblo. cruelties havc^beon practical on Chtncm hnldiors in For-mosa. TIH^MGII wort' m:iiiily opium smo';o\*n,rocr iu ted from thft divg-tof tho big citio*.After tilt wivr o;idwl inn.it ot tho t>o\Ji rswcry given piinsigo lia(*k from Kor.uosa, butwen* nob MipplUxl with-fooJ, and tho roatiltwas starvation ima ilivnso.

iMnny ot'tho hick woro crowded iu coflliv?and buried alive. A Kurop»iui witncsw.l onocasu whuruthu victim htrugglod to proveuttho collln ltd being niiilcd down.

A great tiro tit Kirn-m, China, dcstroyclon'-'-llftli of Lho city, mirl c uiy.'d a loss of ba-twemi two and threo million dollnrs.

It spruad uloii.^ thu river, burning largo-tirnbur rafts on which were humlre.ls iL

SIX^YDAYS WITHOUT FOOD,

An Illlnul* Alan lircakH tho Kastlni;Il«cord and Thnn Dlc.o.

John Roth, who outdid old Tanner, in liiicolubratod fnat, died in tho County Asylumat Galena, 111., having passed hlssixtieLh'dayof total abstinence from food of any kind oruou 1'lRhmcnt, oxcopt n slight imantlty ofwater which wau forced. Into bis Htomaclimuohanloally nvory twonty-foiir houis.

For biich an absolute fust his record is, uodoubt, tho longest_evor made. RecentlyKotli worked at Scale? Mound, near Gnleuti,until attacked by progressive parulvils twomoiithi ago, which inciipacit-atod nlm forwork, and .soon nmdo It imposnible for him toojit. After a wcckoCfastiucho WOA broughtto tho County Asylum on May $), and thorolingered for ufty-tareo days without food.

HELIGOLAND.prove less than profitable, for Heligolandyields an annunl rovenuo of $10,000, while howould be a bold prophet to assert thnt anyEuropean power will make both ends moot iuthe atlminifatration of tho Black Continent.Bat though as a mercttntilo exclianga thoBritlah have received a-questtouable propertyfrom Germany, still it is a matter of con-gratulation for tho civilized world that th<itwo greatest Protestant nations ot Europe,both belonging to tho samo Germanic race,'and both rivaLs in tho sitno industrial field, "should havo removed from botwoon thorntho causo of wha.t might at any timo pro-voko a wnr.

"HeliEoland becarno English nttor the do-feat of Napoleon and' his exile to Elba. Atthat timo no ono but Gneisenan dreamed ofsuch a thing as a mighty .Gorman Empire,stretching front tho ocean to the Russianfrontier, imd England hud littlo difllculty mhokiiui; it by treaty."

•'It lies adjacent to Germany's greatest B?a-port, aud commands the approach to thesecond in importance as well. If a foreignpower should claim possession of Block I Bl-and or Fisher's Islnnu, we could realize howGermans regard Heligoland, in British handB.Or if .wo could imagine an island off thomouth of tho Mississippi, or botween SandyHook and Firo Island, tho cates would -bosomewhat analogous provided the Britishflug floated over them. Fortunately Heligo-land lias long slnco ceased to bo consideredvaluable to England, whllo to Germany Hhas risen ia importtinco with every increaseIn tho German navy, every addition to Gcr-many's mo reliant marine, ami, above nil,every Indication of having to reckon withRusiiau or French cruisers."

"-.DEATH ATTHE

Auother Fatnlly Injured.Passengers arriving at Aubtin). K. Y , oi

ft special from Owego to tlmt city,on tho Lcbigh Valley Railroad, roport that a carringo ^contauiin.^ Uvo la'licswas struck at n prado (To^sin^ ono anil a hnllmiles from Owogo, N. Y , ami four of theoccupants of tho volnclo wero hillo 1 outr:ghtand tho 11 rtli vva-S fatallv lnjitre.1.

Tn-oof tliceo killo.1 woro Mrn norl Cleve-land and Mrs. Van Purer, ot (Jwo^o.

' ' . *»A WAVE of euicldes murders nnd other

crimes seems to bo swopping tlio country.StranRO to say, tho principals iu all thowaffairs aro mostly foreigners.

THK MAKKEl'S.

M NEW VOUK.Beeves ! ',\ .10 ft r, QOMilch Cows, com. to good.. .!tt W '~ ""CUIVCH, common to prime, . . *4 (Wtihoop 4 WLambs r> 40llogs—Live 4 SO

4 75

& 0 TSrtf'4 on

Floup^CltTSiif Extra.".'.'.. 4 US,Patents j , » •••

Wheat-No. li RedIlyo—StatoBarloy—Tvo-rowwl State...Corn—Ungraded MixedOats-No. 1 "VVhito

Mixed WesternHny—GoodStraw—Locg IlyoLard—City titnnmButter—Stato Crenmory....

Dairy, fair to good,West. lin. CronmeryFnnlnry

Cheeho—Btato Knetory....*..Skimh—Light....*.Wcstorii

Esgs—Statoand PennI1IJKKATA1.

Steers—WesternSheep—Medium to Good..Lurnbs—Fair to Gooil.^j..

((f 4 .V#(4 6 2",

YA

ni\

1 r> '0

..' (J. 1G

. a -i.-i •

. 4 -3

. U (X)

. a M

(H 6.7Dc

(dl . 10(til Vi'M io

Ml 0

01

Flour—FamilyWheat—No. 1 Northern...Corn—So. 3, YellowOats-No.-2, WhltoBarley—So. 1 Caniula

HOSTOM.Kluur—Sprwi; WJwn-t Pat's.. f> 10Corn—Htcamor Yellow -MOats—No. iTWhitw tyIlyo—State *»

WATERTOWH (UAHH.) CATTLK MBeef—Dnawil welRhtBheun—Live- weight......LnmbsHogs—Northern

(<H 4 60

(,C 7 00..(,9* 05. .

H 4 W)• i t t OTJJ

(<$ 34J .

w. a~io

dn TO

AHKET.

P O M t O C ' H O E C . . T T 7 T . 4 < !ButtorJ-Creamory Extra ' — (fp 17Cuoeso—Partnlilmn ...5 dp 7

.t was aft^r 8 oclock when Mr. and Mrsdtanloy arrived a t Molchet Court, a boautlCul EUsabctaan mansion placed at thoir dls-pouil for the honeymoon by Lady Ashbur-Ion. Taey wero recolvod by tho entire housebold in great state and conducted to a suite->f roomq qmt-apartinents-for-theiMlse.

"Mrs. Stanloy is about tliirty-four"yoarsold^snd Is very luindsome. 8bol3ta!l, aud hasfair hair, ucaply-sot bluo oyos a straight nos3,liaud&omo teeth, a full mouth, and lair com-plexion. Her hands and feet aro small andiveU shaped, ami tho former arc especiallyattractive becauss of thoir dimples. She istho daughter of n wealthy widow. Herlather was a parliamentary lawyer.

ESOMINENT PEOPLE.

was at ono timo a law-court re-porter.

Sm EDWIS ARNOLD bus been offered $1«V000 for a new poam of 0000 lines.

Rev. SAM. JoxB^recJlrbd $2000" for bis•irVimnni^, V n .

SENATOR WiLLrAM M. EVARTS, of NewYork, is saU to bo threatoueJ with failingBight

Tac Empress of Austria will start nextmonth upou an ocean voyage to lost fourmonths.

SENATOR SHERMAN* has a largo fortune,which is said to yield him twelve per cent,annually.

EDWARD IJDRGCS<J, tho famous Boston(asd.) yncht builder, is only thirty-twiy.ear-j old.

GCXEHAL ALBEHT PIKE, wno is at tho hoodof tho Mosoas In this country, is sovonty-fouiyears of ago.

LAST_year_tho_ Standard -Oil millionaire•T'lagler built four ehurclies t)f -four "differoirtdenominations.

THE DUIEQ of Edinburgh, besittes beingclevor violin-player, is or. enthusiastic pos1age-stamp collector.

ClIAnLESSTEWAIlTpAnNELLls Said to DCa closo studont of American newspapers amAmerican literature.

Mrw. REAOAN, wife of the Toxas Senator,learned short hand to gratify herself to acther husband's hecretiry. ••

LOUISE MICHEL, tho Parisian Communist,say» that many ol the ploastmtest hours ofiiorllfo havo been spent in prison,

STANLEY is wild tobavoroceived $70,000 iicosh for hi^ latvit book. Tho story that h*was paid $200,003 for it is absurd.

JUSTICE STEPHEN' J. FIELD has ono of thifinest houses in Washington, and yot is th<poorest mairon tho Supremo Bench*.

ADELISA"PATTI, tho prlraa donna, spoakaEnglish without a foreign, accent, and con/verses freely in several other lansuages.• 2iR3. HAHRISON, wife of tho President,sold to like tho air of "Littlo Annio Rooney,'and tho Marino Band frequently plays it io:her.

ONE ot tho tallest men in Congress Is Repre-sentative Mansur, of Missouri. Ho is sirfeet throe iuches in height and is built la prcportion.

J. B. HAGGIS, tho CaUfornlft'turEman,reported to bo worth from $8,000,000 to 810.000,000. Tbo eroater part of his fortuneinvested in a Montana copper mmo.

. MR. MCLEOD, tho now Prcsidoot of thiL E d l h l d J l d i ^ U r o d b g A iEauadelphla^uidJlding^Ighis raibroad careor'by carrying rods.-for stivoyora. Ho is about forty-two years old.

SENATOR CARLISLE'S successor ia the National Houso of Representative—W. \VDickorson—is a tall,' dark-faced :nan whilooks moro like a preacher thau a politician

GE.VEUAL MANAGER BECK, of the IllinoiCentral Railroad, was ouco a train hand, amho can still turn a switch or conplo froighlcars with an expci'tncss acquirod only b;long practice.

WILL CARLETON, tho farm-ballad poetlives in Brooklyn N. Y. IIo If nearly stxt;years old antl is growing gray, but i\.physique is Btill strong and robust. Ho 'paid to rccoivo an average of $300 for b;[>oonis.

MRS. HENDmcKS, Trldow of tha, Ia1.Thomas E. Hendridia, is a flno loolting wiman with dark eyes and hair that was on<xblade, but is now turning gray. Sho is rbrilliunt convcrser and a woman ot unusualability. ^ . -

THE Hon. J*. T. Barnum celot-ratcd thi.DightioVh tmnivcrsarv of his birth by plv<ing an oight-cminp dinner airl reception t tlis enintoyes anil tlictr families' at HoasidoIftrk, JtrldgoFort, Conn About two hun-dred antl fitly perrons partook of tho ban-quut arid ehowcrnl congratulations freelyupon tho veteran showmau.

GoodAs Gold

So enthtulantlo am tbouniails or pt'Jplu over tnej«ncUm ilcrlvud fruni lloofl'a fcors.-\|),irlll.i tbnl Ihej>au tinnlly nml wonls to cxfircvt their confidence Intail Rrntitudo for this medicine. "Worth Its weight la

1" Li n f»\ orlto exprevvon of them warm frlonda:io*l ninilcliio to purify your blood

id build m^oucjltrcniitli try

Hood's SarsapalfiHa>M lij]Ui~itrunlaUL Jli nix for J i l'rcpaml onljicnniooujfco., u»ciir»i»i~

IOO iPoaoa One Dollar

ncD~cRoaa DIAMOND BRAN.0Hafr .nil .Inky, rrll.hlc, I.mllc^ A

rliibou. T . k o no othtr, Alt pill. \ U&£. Q i ] In p»ilrbo*nl tMlriil'llik wrft)i|icr., nl . \ ) 3^ ^ iff dsttBcrou* OQtllitf rftllfc Hrnl 4 ^ V

' |>I»TIII<I) rur pinlcuLr., tctilnont^. kiI O ' E9 "Itrl crfbr X,adlca,?Jntfritrt by return

The Russian Government proposes toiold a national iodustrialf farming end,DC arts exhibition in Moscow in 1893.

Six Nqvclt Frecy.-vtm. ba «at-hy Crtsi'bllo.. Pa., to any ono In U. 8. or CftttAdft, post-ed psAd npon. receipt of <!& Dobblot'ft Kleotriaoap wrnppcrs. Sco list of novels on circularsrounil tioch bar. Boap for ealo by all grocers.

tiTAj?b£Y fonnd LlvlngBtone ln tho region ofLoko Nruaiui. Africa. In October. 187L- . .a l l ' s Catarrh C a n la-a-lln<l!d~iuid 1» taten-iptornqUy. Hold by Urugglsts, 750. .

royal family ln England uses the Ger-man lapguago.

BOCK C u r F A L U , ItiAIUTOOA OoanTT, N.-Y. (- -

Dr. Tiiblar, Hen yiir*:llm\'o used your Venetian LtnlmentA for&

Lumber of years, and consider them, wltboat. xcuptloa. tno best and most reliable beforethe people.

' ~ Tamlly modlclno applied externally orInternally It is invaiaaliio., Its applicationlarmiesanmrtifo effect' produced trulylerful.They aro indispensable in tUe household or

d o slublc.VcrrtralrTorrni;

On AUKcrr KXLHZR,Of the flnn of a Kilmer So Co.

Vlcase Don't &«rset It.ThafrDr. H. Jamcfl'Cannablfl Indlca Is pre-

pared. In-Colcntta, JndlOr from-the-pnrest andhost Ntitlvo Hemp, and is the only remiclthor in that country or tola t&atwlll T>lively and permanently cure Omaurtifxi...^IfrnnchUlK, A*tl\ma, Natal Catairhand JV'eroour'"Dtklil\t or break up a lresh cold In twen-ty-fnnr hnnrq fi» Hi a. hnffJA, tht^fl ho t t 1 ^ *

tjroddook" £ Co.. I>roprletor5.1OB Raceitrcet; Philadelphia.

FITS Mopped (rco by Dn. Kuire 's QRCAIS'EnvK RESTOKEB. NO Fits after first "day's.IBO. Marvelous euros. Treatlso ADd S3 trialbottlo free. Pr. Kline. TO Arch St.. PhOa.. P».

'f afflictedirlthsoreeyosuselir.ltaM Thomp-

CurssBackache.Backache.Backache.

Martinez, Cal., October 2,188S.I could hardly waUc or lie down from l»nae-

bock; suficrcd ecyeral weeks. St.Jacobs Oilpermanently cured me, other*rcmedlw h a fIDE tailedtodoBO. FRED. HLTTMAN,

I . — r ^Ciovcrdalerlnd^FiBlrVUoTrrTrom a had cold pains settled In my t*clt

and I sufTcrcd greatly; confined to bed and'could hardly raovo or tarn. I tried St. Jacob!Oil, which cured roe. I do not fcai*recntTenco.

MRS. P. M. BEINBEIUER.

r* OP«© BJNJOYS .Both the method and results -whenByrup of Figs is token; it ih pleasant

|—andrefieshingto-the-taBtBTBiids"'-"geatlyyet promptlyon ike Kidneys,JAverand^Bowels, cleansesthasys..tem effectually, dispela colds, head-eehes and fervers and cores habitual'constipation. Syrup of Figs is theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing to tho toate and aoceptable to the stomach, promrit in_

I infactionandtrulyTjenefiiaalfiiltBeffecto,'prepared only from the most

its many excellent qualities com.;;

mend it to all and Have made itthe most popular remedy known. >,

Snap of Figs is for sale-in -60*-J-imd SI bottles by all leadingdrng. l%iBta. . Any reliable" druggist who inay not have it on hand will pro- '•cnre~it pioniptly-forauyune whariwishes to try i t Do not acceptimy Bubstitnte. J 'CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

BAH FBAH01SC0, OAL,UBismti. AT. ' new ront.it-r. •

A NEW1>UWfOrriNVESTORSrNO RISKS. SURE PROFITS.

To/ Guarahtetd Bonds for Small Sum*. ;I/O Wtlle forlfoU fnfiimitloo.

Unqtfestloned References East and West'.

Tiia Arapahoe Investment Go.Incorporated:—Capital, 200,000

r ^ ^"" JPi-e«<dent."i V PHHAS~M^WG»HA2irVlPc

CKdS.lt. SA.QIT,--' Treasurer. '•Wia. LLOYD, . - -Secretary.FRAXKLIN PZATT, ' - Couniet.

lock Box 2063, DENVER, COLO.

PAINLESS. f I VkJ^WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/

For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS. Such as Wind and Pain in th* Stamaeh, Fullness and Smiling after Heals, -

Dizziness, and Dnwsiness, ColdChills.Fluthings of Heat, Loss of Appetite;Shortness of Breath, Costirenest, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ifilfp, Frifihtfal DraHm; unrf nil Mtntnnm jinrf Ti-mAJM.j-g.nj/rfiaji.- ' -' THE FIRST DODE WILL GIVE REURP IN TWENTY MINUTES. •

gEECHAK S PILLS TAKUI AS BIKOTED KOWSC fEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH-

. For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, ImpairedDigestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,

JbosMof • - - • -

iEECDAlT St. Helen., L a n o M r e , ZmlniB% F.,ALLEJ| C0.,3U>nl 367 Cnil sL.NewYi.,36B«n(I 367 Ciml S

it dou not keep them)5t i 5P5 iS1??^0!

Ba* (

Alt *

a n j qbtto things .cle&nedsiy

Even the little pig in the picture is a moreagreeable companion than a man with a dirty-collar or a woman who presides over a tawdryhouse. But nobody wants the reputation of beinga pig under any circumstances.

EVERT WATERPROOF COLLAR OTHAT CAN BE RELIED ON

BE UPTO

THE MARK

KTOttOgfrot to Discolors

BEARS THIS MARK. " —^

MARK.NEED8 NO LAUNDERINCK CAN O l WIPED CLEAN IN A

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF-COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

WALL PAPERBARCAINS!

We will guarantee all theao clean new good* J u tmado, aod full length—3 yards to tho roll.

H. roll Mlt Paper. 5 to 10c.ADA n S y < I . r o b o a c d p , l 3 o(ai t Ilorilers. ' t to 1» Inches wide, 4 and

Sc. poryart l . ,Uorder* wltliont Gilt, V to 9 iach«m l c por *

jrnrd.Ecml 4c. In stamps for natn pies of tnV test ana

Ereatcst bargains In tho country.

305 HIGH STREET.Mfnllon thic paper. ProTldtoco. R. I.

MONEY INCniCKENH.. For 25c. a lUOpoge book, axporlenosof a practtcaTpoultrr ralwr (Turing'2 jean. It teaches htm to -detectaudcurodlMaaet; to feed for egg*

'and for fattening; whJca fowls tottxyc for breeding. Ac. Ac. Atldreu

110UK rU£l. UOUSE, IU Leonard BL, K. Y. City.

r C l i l S I U l i W DlsAblll FnsloaAet STenrBoldl(>rloclude4wAOKrTtdnd«jrt«fid la nowdlublod, no mutter wbnt the CIDMI or ta*etw ofbin death hlfl widow and. minor children. Dependentparents *)to beoottteit WTtta at OHM for blmfcLaud odrlce to UKO. D. WrTCHELl^-BolkrittroI-aloiw and Patents, Box 258, Wunlngtoa, D. O.. OCommittee on Penaloag .of t ie D, d. Senmto /orlast iOTen yean.

DCR1QIAMQ DO YOU WANTr"c;iM9Mk>llld. A PENSION?

lavaUd, Wldow'i or JHnor**, or are Jtm drawinglet* man I13.D0 per month?

UaTo you A Claim pending tmi WMi filW—wowtWriio m nnd rooolTeby return man tpproprtatcblanknnd full liuitrucLloai for vpurcttOLWilhiooprotOttturn nnd liberal lAir. UlMCKUlVW ft QAtXA.nl),

Reforeowi glveti. 3n« j«, WariUngton. P. q

Tiso's Bfltnedr 1>r Catarrh Is the I| Beat, Easlrst to Use, and Cbeapest.

CATAR RHBold by 'dniftgtBta or sent br mall. I

I 50a l i T . UuelUne, Warrtn, PIL

AXLEDCAccBKST TS T n B

tB-OottnoOe

THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILLGrants-pension» to MoldlerviSBllora and then*WldoTTK and I'htldron. Preaest PensionslncrcaiiPd, Write immMlately, ttatlog your oue.

J . O. I>EaMODY, Ati*7-ot.L*w,Chounwy Rullrtlng. \VAeHIIN43TOK, P . C.

nloti HsL Rolcctdd nnd*Ddftye4 CUlmi allowed.Trchnlcalltlci wiped out. Hare your Claim settledw.Uiout delay. Patrick O'Farrell, Waialngtoa, D. C,

STUDY. Uoolc-kecplng, Uuslnen Korma,UrnC Frumansbip, Arithmetic, Short-nand, etc,thorouKiiiy tauflit by WAIL. Clrculan free.

ni' College, 4S7 ilnln Mt., Baflalo, K. Y.

PATENTS &KIimANK,l»», B.C.

C

D C M O M M C o ftPENSION BID• *n and rftthort *r» cn-

Jt $ « BQ01

LE W I S ' 9 8 ^ 1 LYEPowdered and Perhimnl. -

(PATESTED.iThe strongest and purest Lye

made. WiUraake the but per-fumed Hard tioap in SO mfo-uteatcilhmUtoiling. It is tbobest for dlslnfoctlag slnin,closets, drains, washing bottles,barrols, paints, etc.PENNA. SALT M"FG 00.

(Jen. Asm., i'hlla.i Po.

SPLMJISl§SPui«honorably discharged Soldier* and Sailors of the Utawar, who aro Incapacitated from earning A support.Wldowi tbo uune, without regard to cauM of death.Dependent Parenta and Minor Children also inter-ested. Orer 20 years'experience. References la allMrtaof tho country, fio charge if unnccessfoLwrite at once for "Copy of Law,<rblaakB and full In*•tnctlonfiALLrnKBto It. IttcALI.IttTER «V OO.(SucccaKirt to Wtn. <k>nard A Vo.\ 1*. U. Hox713, Watiblngion, D. V,

WM. FITCH & CO., .- - - 1 0 4 Corcoran Building, Woililngton, D. C-

PENSION ATTORNEYSf S yean' ezperlenee. Baocewrally prowrnlons and claims of all ktnds'la ehorteit

TON SCALES

$60Bnm Box Tire Betffl

Certnln nod._. tho World. Ur.li. riTBPHKN-. L«banoo.U.

T T H E CRANBURY PRESS.-FRIDAY, JULY 18,1890,

Iipoal

Miss Mnry Ungermnn, of Franklin Park,is visiting- nt Mr. Jolinson Groves.

Mr. Spofiurd Davison arid wifo of Tren-ton* spent Sundny liere.

^-+^zMr*.JOB. Cornt'll, wifo nnO son, of Nmv-

„ ark, wo.viflitinc; nt Mr. P. K. StulK •m a m _ _

Ladies, for tlio fancy-ware^, ribbons andliitto uotionn you utoil jiiF-t now, call onMiss Fanny Snow.

Wo lonrn from tlio Nciclown RcgislciMm. Isabella Uonovor, fonncrly of Uruti-mry, N. -I., l>ut who bos for tbo punt fewU'litlHJTilHlc her liomojii Newtnwn Vil-

!ngc with lier iliinglitor Mrs. Sclicnck, wifiif~WmrE.' Sr'oliono.l:,"wbo is-onT|ilnyc[l-ns

n compositor in tbo H o t t e r office, Icfiown het Saturday, accompanied l>y-Mr.

and Mrs- Kclicnck, on a visit to bor son,itar Milltown vilingc, N. J. On tlio follow

ing (lay tbo obi laily bccime suddenly sickml tbo dootor who was called in fcnbut tbo troublo ini^lit awl in |iariilyBH;ml on Monday tuornin<:, when bcr Kon-inlaw left to return to Nowtown, HIIO WMippareiitly bolter, Mrs. Scbcnck t'cninln-d with her molbur lit Milltown.

-- MissFlor«oco-Slulls,-duugbtor.of.Mr.John E. 8taltit, tins been on a twa' weeks'visit lo MisB Tnrbox,' ol Baltimore, l id.

Tlio Jainesbnrg Sunday School Conven-tion will lie bc-ld on Woilotsdny, August27th. . --

-MKMOUTAI. BERVICEAt tbo Mctbodist Episcopal Gbiircb

Sabbath evening Best, in bonnr_of Gen-eral Clinton B. FiskT . "

Li)6t Weilniuilny' Holmes Vandnsen,son of John Vanduscn, Ml out of an appluIroo and broko lila~arit>7 Dr. SyninTus setit nnd Ibo boy is gotliog along nicely-

bttrnaiT by tbo explosion of a gasoliuoBtovo on Tuesday, and on Wednesday sbc<lfod of lior injuries. ' • '

Tbo First Baptist Church of New__Branswiok lias votedjo extend a call to-Reir. H. T. Stillwell, of" FrtahblilT'to lo-cotno thoir pastur.

- Mr. and Mrs. James Dey and son,' of.. Stnlts.Corn6r,_hnvo beon ajvay visiting a

brother and sister of Mr. Dey at Bolli-• more ancl-tlie South. - • - . . . -

EfdHcopnl Oburcli at Cmubury, in thoyour 18S0.

Dunug tho Inst 3 or -I niontliy, of licrffe Blio-wnrt-floHlInwl-to-lior-JuKl aml-atlines BniFurcil most intenso pain, but shemtiently waited Itoi^rclvasc1. Asthu ond

.hor.Bpiritiml .aky_.contjmmUy_'. ilru'w ne

i Postmaster Scarlett, of Janiesburg, hasbeen mado an aide-de-camp, with rankof Colonel, on the staff of General R. A.

-Alger, Ooinmander:in chief of-iheG.- A. K.

Tho services of Goodwin's Band Inivebeen engaged by the M. E. Church atIll(;h,tstown for thoir Festival, on Angustoth: • . ' " " . ••

Asbtiry Park now has a Hand of 80pieces engaged for tho season. Duilyconcerts will now be enjoyed by tho vastnrmy of pleasure seekers. - - ".

Tho order of American Mechanics fitIinlaystoan will hold allarveatHomo onWednesday, the 23rd inst Goodwin'sBond will furnish mo?ic

rightened, until site wae nbto to sea olid<peak to i-onio who bad, precodej her.l'bore could, bo no sadness or sorrow bylor death bed. Her own lungiinge was'doutb has no stingl"'—Her I'oni'ral-sorvicoi wcro conducted byKev. U. F. Gairison, pastor, at the Metlio-

ist Episcopal Cbnrob ont 1 o'clock P. M.f in tbo ini

:6ngrcgotio'n of poople. "Behold,, I seeeavons opened" was tho passage of sci ip-nre aelecU'il a3 a text appropriate to the

occasion. Hor body was laid away in thoemetery of tho 2nd Presbyterian Church.

May the lifu.en. short, with an.end HOright, ever hu nn inspiration and comfort

,»"llie~uearls~lliiit bleed, nnd lliir youth'ho know her. May wo all sec ber again

11 III* PAhTOir.

Mldil lcKi LodRr, No. SO, I . O. O. P .

On' last -Monday nighstbe followingiffir.ors of lho loduc wcro duly installed inloir TCapcc'tivo stations by D. D. Cf. M.

Dovison.'of Fidelity Lodge, No. 141.N. G. J»3. 0 . Chatnherlin.V. G.' Jna..P. Petty.Beo'y. Abram Voorbeea.

'B.S. H.-G. .Peter Itatbgebcr.L. S. Nr G. Jos. S. Van lli»e. 'Warden,, Win. S Cole.

Mrs. A. S. Colo spent n pleasant weekin Trenton and! on" her return-home wasncoompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Hoff-man who will spend two weeks in thisvicinity. —— t

The slang phrase, "How isb dot forhigh? is but seldom used naw-a-days. Yetit is a very appropriate remark when welook at the Thermometer ranging beyondthe nineties. . -

'• Rev.'Mr. Tyack.of Higbtstown, delivered.two very able sermons on Sunday in thoSecond Church. Rev. J. S. "fan ' Dykeoccupied tho pulpit of the ProabyterianClinrcli at Higbtstown. _

R. A. Donnelly'a change of advertise-nonf. in pnrHrnlpr]y inleritflting nnd every,

body should read it. If you can findcomfortablo cloUiing nnd men's furnish-ings anyvrliero you can get tbpin Ui'ero.'

»«-«W« biivo received from Irving S. Upsnn,

ot New Brunswick, a copy of the firstpart of tho second volumo of the FiunlReport of tho Geological Survey -of NewJersey.

Among (lie Cloitits, a Mt. Washington,Now Hampshire, Daily, chronicles among

- ~tho univitla-alr -the Smnmit House, Mrs.Sexton of Philadelphia, Mr. J. S. Silversaud wife and Miss Julia. C. Silvers, ofCranbury..

Tbo Methodist Epjscopol Sunday School—~~—eojoye<l ihoniBelvesgrently at their picnic

to-day in Taylor's Grove. There was nodust, nnd'the clear, puro .air gave them

. good appetites for the dainties providedfor dinner.

Conductor, lieooen uoynolds.Cuupbiin, Alfrod Chatnborliu..Organist,' A. A. Rue,0. G. •* FriU Liitlmnn.1. G." Cbas. S Harder.TtTSrS. PTt'f iiL. S. S. Alfred 0 Dey.It. S. V. G. - Win. P. Gibson.L. S. V. G. John McDormot.After installation tbo 1). D. G. M. and

irotlier Hnmmell ontertnined all present'ith -good speaking. Tbo report of tbo

D. D.<G. M. shown a Bleidy gain all ovorhe^iiscrrct. Goneral Morgan Lodge, ofouth Auiboy, who wero burned out someime, ago, shims n gain of 18 members sinceInst report. Middlesex I/idge comes next,followed by 71. of New Krnnswicb.

Tbo D. D. G. M. was highly coinpli-

The ladies of the Old Tennont Churchwill hold their annual Harvest Home ontheir church grounds Thursday, July 31st,afternoon and evening. Tho usual ac-companiments- will-be iir-nbnndant-pro-vision. Proceods for tbo honofit of thorharcb. If stormy, tho Flarvest Uomewill be held tbo next day.

The Looust. Corner Sunday School willliolil a harvest homo In Taylor's Grovo,nn Thursday, July 31st. They will havea splendid supper, puro home-made icecream and give good returns for yourmoney. Go and help them, as the fundswill bo-used Jo—purchase- an. organ and.thus make the school more Interesting andincrease its power for good.

r - - •:".

We seo l>y tbo Uightstotcn Gazette thatthrough tho figency of Mr. G. M. Nortonabout COO children nra boarding nronndthrough tbo country in tho vicinity ofJainesbuig, Prospect Plain?, Dutch Neck,Winds6r; Englislitown, Applegarth findBoverol other places near here. Thoy nroaent by "various associations of New Yorkand Brooklyn.

«,.: ~ T J ^ H A I N A&n W I N D .

A Iioavy etorm of wind, rnia nnd hail- passed over tliis'BGctibp on Thursdny*, * A

large limb wruPbrolfcen* off n tree in Mr.It. J. GuKcjt'H ynrd nnd two, largo }>inetrees at, Mrs. Oox> on tho Crnubury^pikewere- blown dawn. Alljpboiit'u&branohoswere broken from trees-fencou Mown overnnd a 'general slinking up but wo havolieard of no serious dainugo. Tito chtingoin the wontlier is most delightful nndinvigorating.

W. C. T. U.Tho W'. 0. T. U.,* mtotlngfi aro full of

encouragement. Evnngelimlo exercisesJuly 24th.

llTho duty of doing, not grent thingsLut what wo can, ia tho very top and sumof Iiunino obligation. Ono can't get beyntid it; we ought not to stop ibis flido olit. It moans doing overy thfng'you MM.nnd chiefly it moaua tho doinp of tliingithnt iesuo out of tho honrt toward Godhnd "man"." " " °

THE 1VOIIK COMPLETED.

R. P. Mason, Ennmernlnr of Census foCranbury Township, has llimlied'his workand forwarded tbo returns to SuporvisoBumstcad, at Jersey City. Ho'tinds tin

' popnlotion of Oranbnry Township onitliauBiind, four hundred and oiglttoonTho nmnber of fnnna Is "ono huudrunnd thirty-two, tho number of wnr Totcr-

_ onstwenty.four^ The .Ennmorator Hiyis,thnr for courtesy, hospitality, nnd' gooimnnnorfl, lio.thinks tho poople of Craubur>Township, staud Eiocond to none in tli

J1E.1XOIU.- - - -

Mnry B. McGill, daughter of Joseph

ind" Adelaide ML-GIII, parted from earth

,o hor hcavonly homo J i i l f - IU l i , n t - 3

'clock in tho afternoon, SIio nover on-

oyed fnl) health, nnd^'during tlio pnit two

•3 [has linen deprived nf tho church

in<l-Sii ii(lay~p«Iiot»l—pri v ilpff cs—whidi—iilia

snjoyed and loved no much. Sho wns

converted, n u d ' joined Lho MolliodiBt

iot tho bent I'l'in, still wo inuat

o sight of the case of Uiu tlinif on the

— l lAntl there be fouH-itiust lie fuvod, nnd

lore bis FOIIin mint not, bu-aved",1- but we

ill ucvor knoiDy in tlio lU'sli— not until

lo.iuuuiini; of lho.iUesiii:<.('.LiQii=-=wI)u lira

nil who nro not wived.

Believing in tho omnipolnnee find om-lisciunco of tliftUrontor, wo :iru ponnit-utl to think in u spirit, of consolation;'Tho sun nnd o\firy vussul slur,

spnen. beyond, tliu sow- (if inijrol WIUKS.iVuit on His word: ami yot Im htuya His cur,?or ovary fclrfi ii ooutrilo Mijiitllaut brhi'jH."

J . 0 , iloi-HKH, M. D .

July 18lhj 1890.

the

THIS DELAWAKRWATICn OAP."Threo hours ridu fiom Tivnton, m

ipiuitifnl nnd vitried Hcenery, will rej

io Wut(-r (Jjip, fo called, from ifio WUI

<f tho l)c*luvvai*t:' which approac

loiiuttiin from t h p norlh ' toward the

iiuit.~tliin"MiHiieidy and pnss"1hri)iit;h tho

i!no Kidf;o at its biisi»f while U P H O its

vonluie rlad fiidts tuwerin^ up lo

.ii'tlnviitionoriCOO fcit. Mt. Miiw, on

lie Pennsylvania sido, t-o named from u

inrliculnr btnnchof tlio Luiuipc IiidiuiiH

ini'-t ha soon to ho iipprccialcd. Mt.

iimiiinny, on tho Nuw Jorscy wide, which

was nmnud nfror tlio diatiu^uinlH'd Indtiin

Jliiof Tainvnund.couniiimdd a tiuwfliniilnr

o that from Mt. j\lin»i. IVnckhcad or

ilockmlii mountfiiu is it "pur of the l i luc

n the New Jersey hide of U'Bscr

, which may havo roceivnl ilnniune

Mwnjn itrttfroeptiHg iliovicsw of-

mentc(Ti>y all present for ilio uinnncr in

Inch he performed his duty . -1irother.i

DavisoiT'nncl l lnmmcl lire a good team

nd wo hopo to aoo Ilicm soon again. No

better lnaterial or representation could bo3ont by Fidelity Lodgo to do tho work.

OB1TUAUY.

In the Inst issno of thin pnper ahponrcd:he fulluwing notice: "Died, near Crmi-jury, July 7lh, David J. l'crrine, flficd13 yenw.9. months and 20 dnys.*'

Another ancient landmark" hnatoon re-moved from our midst; lime rolls on inits restlt'ss Might, mid ono after another istaken from earth to' the veiled beyond ;oinetimes it is the young, then those' in

middlo lift', and ngain thot*e who mustdie—tho old.

There is always something; profoundlyinteresting in' lho death of old piTMinBthey hnvo been spared to reach a ripe oldage for eoino wiso purpose

It itt iudoud an honor to live to ho old ;ild age brings a nmturiug of all of the ftic-lltlcs of tho liumau organization; a^e i"iko tho ripened nil eaves of grain, a pur-

as-hflcn realizud, a du-liny' fulfilled•^-and the end lias come.

Pavid J. Pt-rrino was indeed no ortl'iuivyman; l»ut fow'of his acquaintances rntiU-yknew him welt, or fully understood all of

B peou\inritio9. Boing imturul>y uml hor reserved disposition, honlitf notfitiltivato tho society of hifr friends.

Eminently pr/icticnl in all linage honever carried out any design without fir<tweighing well all of tho probabilities nnd

pbilosophor.As ft farmer he wan successful; nothing

luccoedB liko success iii this world; nnd''society is always with thomnn.1*-

15ut had Jiif) attention been turned in;lio direction nf litei'Hture lie could Imvc>ccn a lawyer of marked ability; his soundnud practical judgment would havo uimlohim a just judge ; his acute sense ot' rightand wrong would btivo mado him :it attimes Lho champion of Lliu oppr-fis-artsuch a man would liaro been an honor totho Senato of our country.

Had ho received a military training, hiwould linvo been ono of tlio fnremoitt gen-eral-* of modern times. His stronglymarked eountnna'nco always reminded inof tho poitrnitriof AuVjw Jackson; fro-quentl^tliost^UB|i^Bifi'd como to mind—wliat a soldier, what, a stiitc&nmii tluilimn could hnvo been.

Strict honesty wns one of his cardinalprinciples; although always "thaviug his owil, ho JIH ohdorfully pnid e-very debt.

p never lionrd that David J. ]wronged a follow mnn ; I always loukiupon him as a tnodol of uterlm^ Integrity

Ho never "incddli'd with' tliut wliiconcerned him not ;" of no man in thiicommunity can it bo moro truthfully Mii<he was imiBter of his own bu inoHs.

IHs romurks in hirt lust tirknosb v;cientirely olmnwturi'Uio of (ho man—Insaid—.^1 nm (!oiitfi-to.Oio,.I_.mny.nH_wgo now as to livo u (aw iTion, years nntpeihaps bccoim n bunion lo my fatuityI ltnvu livod much longer I linn I ever ex.[jocle-cl to iii my younger diiyn. Myis in JCPIH—thoio id no other wny. I htivino fbarfor the future—thnt matter I havsettled with Gud—somo time ugo."

at a' wonderfully culm resignationWns not this turn fuith? Wns not th(>lhn pcaca bpyund nil unilerbtninling?Wn3 there not HOIIIO powerful in(tuencsupporting him "through thovalluyot tinshadow of denth?T> Suioly it is ncithciwise nor expedient for uny inortnl mnn t<

n spirit in tho unknown world; thii

is indeed something which vests entirely

with tlic Creator, nnd utterly beyond 11

I'nngo of moi'ial cunprtOien-siun. It i-t nut

siife for us to prunnuncti jtidgmetiL upon

a follow mor ta l ; wo can never kimw fill

if-llirnnicr workingn-nf-any liinnntt-hvnrl;

VQ cttiuiot midcr-Mniid nit tlwit con

.hrntigli tho brain ; we van never be in the:ull con fill en co of u hiiiiiaii FOII), Then

:oo, there uro tltdFO who*wv'/>i fo he a liv-

io lo some, nnd appear to hu perfect

mints to^othorrf. Wo may think we know

iur HC(|iliii;itnnRC,'biit wo du no t ; no on*1

>ut Uod~hilly uiuluTntTLTidu'thb heiii't ofliiiT

Ii is wi-oitg to prouounco tho doom of a

k'oeas-fid ppr*oo; it JH tho very worst forni

mnrtfili ty.—Ovcrthodiimhrdead-roltHifs-

wtiirh nro unable to roply to, or refulo n

inglo ]ioat mortem charge, no renn'onablo

inirwill Siiy I know "vvhirh way this per.

on went, .If one gives evidence of hiith,

iven nL tho eioventh hour, undor tmrh

ircumslnnces wo can safely Icavn thorniit,h-tho-Gi>d-who-minly-theint—helieving-

hut Ho will do all thing-; wUoly and well.

Although lulontli-hfd repiMit-iiK'O in Miiely

Jie Gap (nun tho North. The Miuni^inkerritory lies north of tho Uluo llidgo or\ittatinny inountiiius, it wtw occupied byIrifio i>f lho Lou apt; Indians callfd'tho

Tradition sa^s long before tho'Delnwnreiroko throngh tho mouiitnin nt tho Gup,

tho lnnds for thirty or forty rnilt-B along itwore covered by a lulco but brcamo druin-~rd hy the breaking of that part of tho (himwhich confined'it, thu.s forming this won-derful gap in tho mountains. Whether it•VRB formed wh"en all things-rweio-made,ir cauped by sojne great itphenvnl ofantnru or n* tradition records i" ft inalter,for conjecture. There nro pevcrul *le-

,Ioi].s or gaps in the mountains in thoicinity, over which wagons pa*-s. Among

era nninetl after the Indian family ofCatnmy, :i mouibLTof which wnsiutcrpro-ur for tho liov. John Braincrd.

From. Mt. Caroline \vu have a view ofthe beautiful Cherry Valley. To securetho best view of the Gnp,*r.no muni tnk«ho little t-teamur up the river whoio jou•an pee it in nil it-i beauty. }\y u hlightitrutch of the iinngiimtion you enn defiiit1

;he outline <if tho Elephant'** bond mi .Mt.-Minsi.- Wo fuol thnt the pnn U iimdo»!ilu to dts^tilio tho boiiiitu11- of l\M place.eated here atuid tho everltiBlin^ hiloiio witli iiuturo nm! nature's God, the

;limd*lltickcd sky above u T llu* giecn cladnoiuitftiim around iw, itml our tent up'on.ho rocks that havo wilh.stood lho .-formsyl centuries. A feeling of sadness comesvcr us as wo think of lho nico hm^hinruriven from this thoir native Koil; of tin,

many Suim which have passed aud g*iiiico they sat Tiround' their last cotntr.il[iro brooding over their winngri. BuL nhnv liave long hiueo pne-cd into theirnippy hunting ^routuN, into the hi nil ot

the Grunt. Spirit. Many and varied nrelie legends connected wilh thi/so hiotoricirouiitls. From Suii'-et Hill, on whose--iinmiit tho Water G!:ip IIOIIHU is benuti-'ully situittcd, ^o htnit fur a mornramble, down lo Hie Kittaliany, along lhoriver road. Wo come to Eureka Falls, Ko-

:aV B:iih and MnH4 GrntU-, farther ujIH Hunter's Spring with its cool, hp:irklingwater trickUn^-down ttiti rocks, s o o n l<Wiiiona's CHH'wlK-ni we »ot a lino. view.AJiUle_fiiElher nil hy_!LI!tKKCf.l P»th,reach Project llot-k whero (ho view ' i-*

nsurpassed. Tho Gup on our right, thePocono mountains in tlie di^tjince nnd ttio

» wuter.s of the river at our feet. Oiour return wo vinit Lovers Lenn, whichcoimniiudii an entirely diilVrent viewTradition (elk us horo Llm Iiulitui tn aider\Vinotm, after [touring out tho Borrowsif her heart, to.ik klu* last look at lurnver before taking ihc'fiitnl leiip. Winon:

wns tho daughter of a nol>lo chifflnii]utiiiied Wiht.iiinomiiip, liojd of tho LeuniLoimpu'rt who were ncited for their valor,lionoraud Inlo^rity, an;] wh".) wns greatlyk'lovt'd by tlio white inhnluUinLs willuhoiii he had'long iivi'd in penc'o. Thelover, Ilundriftk VnnAllen, a ^ouiifj nrmot r.-iiik.

".Slio lo\0Klitit kno^s not wliqni KITOIOM-HNurwliiit hK nicf. nor \\1iniu-o ho rumc.'

Llkit oiio who nicuFs in Indiiui ^t'oves,Konin hcuutf.'ous Itlrd wittumt n iinnin.

Uronu't)L by tin) liiM tunm-o^iiil liu^n,Fiotu h l c in Hi' iin<liM'o\t>ii>(l M;;H,

To hhow lii^ iilirtn:ii;<, for u diiyTo woiKloiInc'ii'H, iunl ttincawiiy,1'

On our rot in n we found u e had taken a

trump ot (M«vi»rnl mills. Ouldono Fulls

DuinnV IJath tVc. we reserved for nno

tiler nimble. Endi day we found ue

tilinnn.s awaiting UH, not lcust unions liu-i

is lliu well appointed hoiibo on Stui<-ot IIil

v,i\.h its courteous and kind prop rift

ami fnniily, tind its ploiiennt victors enjn

inj; the fino views'froin its loiif;, cool '£iin

/iw, clad with nsro plants nnd Ilnv;cr»«.

J. A, (ii:nvi:it.

D

FOIt SALE. CIlEItltY IJASKF/rK. nl«m newaud second limul Apulo IJ.invU

^FKANK A. IlTtOWN.

IIOU'H ThlM. \Wo oilVr OiiVlDiudri'd Dollars lewan'

for any V.H-O of p)ituri"](|lmt cannot IKCMIITII by tnking IIJIITS Ca^mih Unro VJ. CMEN'KY .V C(>, ProjfriHoiVr.dL'dn,0. Wo tlio uudoi>iHiu'd [hfivp known F,•I. Clifiioy for tho hmL.15 yenr.-»,"aud ho-lifvo him |.<>ifectly houomblu in all husi-nc^s trausuclion^ and fi^niiciully a i d e dcurry uutany olili^aliotis jinndo by theirfirm. WiaiT&TuUAX, Wliole.'-alo Drug-KibtVg'^'^do, -0. ; WAI.IHMI, K INN AN *V

llnll's Cutnrrh Cure iri taken internall;acting directly upon thu blood nud miicoihiirf'ucefl of thtisyhlun. TcHtimoiiiiils ht'ifree. Price 75r.. per hottle. Hold hy n

"THE LEADER:"Wo liavn now on sftlo the liu-ge»l, niostt complete find best assorted

MILLINERY GOODSConsistiup; of Fine Flowora, Luces, llibbons, OninmcutH, etc., etc.

Kid Cloves, Silk Cloves and Silk Mitts.Elegant quality roal Kid GIOVOR in lho now Spring Shades ?1.00

reflnccd from ijl.25;~all silk~Tersny"Mitts"25c7 Iff 75c'."peT"piiii-"."-

l.iiU Parasols willbe aollHor 73c.200 P l ill b ld f $100. 2.00 Parasols will be sold for $1.00.li.OO Parasols will bo sold for 1.C0.

j _4,Q0.Pai-aso!.s_will_bo_spldJpr_..2.00.. . All Silk.Snn Umhrollas, largo size, gold knob $1.50 each.Children's Parasols 2~> to 50«. ouch. Everything new in Fans,

Corsets, ijowelry, ]?racolets, ^Pocket BOO1;H, Fancy Buckles audNotions,"to'wliicli~vo"eorclmliy !ffiltS[-onlrinsj)'(>ctT6ifr~1at

- BLACKWELL'S, Hightstown, N. J.

Atimit. funr oVlncii on Tliifrailn}' moin-

ir rc-iilpnts woru aroiiflcrl by tlio pawing

I-OIIRII town of tho wni;»iis Imlongiiii; to

ho d r cu t "liicli cxliiliilcil ill Higlititoivn

Ii Uiu nflcrnoiiii nnil cveiiiiiR. At iultr-

•als"ot!icrs enmo nloiiK until aliimt clglit

I'clnul; tlio elcpli.int nnd two cmnclH wi-ro

nken Lliroii^Ii. Tim siglil "f Uiem plwis-

il tlio'cliililrcn, but lior-o-t iliil not like

icir uppciimncp. —

H-.T. )(.ilc«r.^. Urn:—I wus much plnaiisilvitli yimi-I'Dtiil'X1 SIiLiiiuti. Mv initntot'siirnminntli. nnil uf.ilr yii'lil Tor IliK wiiMin. r

MI 1 'jihl ]li. . pcrnrii ' , iiml I hii|[i>\i- It hi In1

tio^t. or w uri<oil :LS any in rlin-iii.-u-kcl.Ili;liLilllteiiMitpiTM>ii-li.»i- nwil yinii-ri-iii-l^r-;. Hiiiiintrli-il«lliiirklinl->. lull.nil Unit I; M tnll;i-il whh wiy vonis .li.l Ulh-r Ihnn

Nov. r,ih. ls-fA%cKB|i«i>nk L. I.

Tlio I)("-Leuro far (ji-junpH, Culie uml'iarrlia>» i.i NicImN* Orionuil ISilm, try it

Tiiko j o u r n-uli-.lifn, d o c k i nnil jewelry

i Hurry Moro for ri'i-niis.

Hniry More, jYwoli-r, wlio U Incali-il on

nnrth Mnin slrcot, will lio (jlnil In liavi-

ititf jiroplo i-ull on liltth

DIED.

ilEGILL-Si-.il- Ciniilmry, Ju ly II. iJ). M.-Gill. nei-il 'i> V"""1-

Jl.iry

.ItESBMAKINTr

MllR, DISIIKOW DliftOKN* AND. ll lvi Tlllin Stiill-s. nl tho n'MiIi'iirn or

llr:i. Ilorcon. on Monrof. SI.,Cranhnry. N. J.

Notice To Creditors..T. MAKTIN KTnr-r/KL uml CtKor.cii: S, SWIN-

y illlfi 'tlon of tin) Huno^iltnof tho <!oillit/<)r[|ililli".ii^, ln-n-hr Bivi'i niitlc-n tntliiii-n-ili-or.-iortht- Hiilil CjKnKiil.WToi:T'/Kr. to 1 ixintr InU i n r ili-bt-<. iK'tiinmlMinil «-l:iiiiisiic;iiii--l tin-•-L-ito-df Lho n:ii«i ilfi'i-ilfnt. unilcr n.uli " rifnrnwitinii. within liilln month-- fiom nil--

"Ihn-lrttt-lm-fnTnnilHrirrfiH'f-iii-llon tlinn-rom ncnlil-t tlin f-.iM l!\cvnlcii-.

D.ui-il .Tum-r.tli, lH-.mJ. JIAItTIN STOKTZEL.1 p..,,,.,,,,,,.

PEDDIE INSTITUTE,HICHTSTOWN, N. J,

Low nit'";. IUKII Sfiintliml. FiftiM-ii li-:iflrs. Cnn»l«t.inl rmirr ,Manlliny jin.uiiriMMlt-. tti-i feet. II.llli-room-*Iliul.ill fii-tv->-:liyniioinliin-iits. ]Jotli si-\'"* L*i;iiln;ilt''l ft

il In Musleiuul Art. Oiu-n-. Hnpli-iulii-i mill.

H."& SLAU&HT, A. H,, Principal,

-vroTic i : . KI:.M.I-:D IMKH'OS.VI.S For.j\[ tl nv t i . ' i i o f i i j i i n l ; r.inMlni:. a".M3

Dliiwinu"' ."Uiil --in1'lfli-:Uii)l)^ c m In- i i'i-l:uml nny Inform.ition in-rtjiliiini; iln-n-l" IMIIio oliliiiiicil l)y ii|)plyInK iit (Iii) 3. tnk. H.iitn-iin-y.) -—ml l)iillilln« to li. '- 'ronipl-l-il l>y

U nln-r l-t. ls-ni.Tin- ciMiiinitti'o n - i " i \o HID 1-IL-III In n-jinliS" I'hH llinl. ni'iy I"' jni-i-)1!!^!. "

J. ' l l!(!lil)l) ' \VIN.

Greatest Bargains— " - --\s-

EmbroideryEver Shown '.in" Trenton.

SKlHTlSfl.

&i IS-CII.)

l fiom tl.OO) , „ ,j 2 5 > lo fc«i.

" l.GOtoTSc

LAIHES'SKIItTlNG.

(15 iscii.)

UIHIIICIMI from $1.00 to -10c.

• 1.25' l."7' 1.60

1.T5'

00 lN'OII.

to GOo.

Iiciliireil from P.70 to $1.40. -" " J1.25 In 1.7!>.

PIQUE EMI1R0IDEKV.

Uciliiri-il from SI. 12 In 70c.2.01) to 75c. ,

" •' 2.25 to Sric." " 2.D0 to Sl.OO.

^-"- • -"—2.75-111—1.25. -

6 Nortli Broad Street,TliEUfflBN, N...I.

JAVE YOUR MONEY ADNgo to William II. Coopor, Jr's.

tlio Largest Slioo Storo in Now

J . II. (iODUWIN. iS J.VllAMllKlil.IN.UIIAS. Aiy-l.EdATK I

OXJK GENERAL STOCK OFSboes is uucxcnllcd, and •

!in|tiVi"'MXi ln.»'.ll1sl'i!yriiy!]"iiy'i'i[!si,i' offer spocial inducomonts botli inour llomly-imule and Custom Do-partment.

$2.00, $2.25 and $2.75. Ladies'Kid Dntton Shoes, positive Bar-fjainB.-'—Iiiidies1 Oxford Ties in alltlio Styles: and lowest prices.

FARMERS PLOW SHOES,and Shoes to suit all. Call

and soo tlio'largesfc assovtmout inthe Slate. I t will pay You.

WILLTAM II. COOPER,Successor to Coopov Brothers.

'2:5 CHITKCII STREET,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

SACRIFICE OF GOODS- T O -

Close Out Business.H:i\uit; i-nu'iu;i>il in olhi-r IHIMII I -S with a

Plill.iili-llilil.i h im. to laliiMilTivt Ain.-ii-.u--l.mi -liiill f'lTi'i- our -loi-k of Mii-ii-iil l n - tn i -

pll'i-s :il om-l i : i i rof iii:Likp.l pil.-i- <niii.-!ii thiin t-o'-l nt wliuli'^iili-) fur .1 uiji-li--. for

C A S H only. I n i l i - iK iu l .i,; Ai'i-onliiinsf.ii- Sim. $ lu i Ai-conliiins

in- Jj.iill, l'inii'J l.»i i! IIIJ.». fur Jl.lni, I'li-iilos.) l:i-yn. lln-nnilllli"!-, woilh {l.i'lfoi fl.Mi.•Frr-t-'-ln>« OfKiin liiink-.. 1.1.nl prli-n JJlinor *l.u.ri Uio li"f.t 111 till) ln:u k«'i. Y,rar .Sont,'look-., l.'ii^n ^i/i*. 7r>i'ts. fnr : i int i Drum--.

Yiollni . Jfontll Ofciin--. .li-w^ H.-irprt. Ac.T«ii.Ciiuiili-i- Show C.ii.1-.. 1 VLI'III'II l'l.itn

ilU'.H.flMll flOllt IVIlll fllll »ilM)ll'll. f<>l' Mill)•Ill'lltl. ' '

J^M-rythin^ nt half-in icoiulil li"-'-. Gr-'iitr-itL'iuns i-\t!i nfTnn'il in tlii-i pl.lfi

ii- l l m l n - i l nn - K"in' . l i i I i iBt ln - i

«i-t t h i ' i n n t iilninr-t y u n r r i w n Jiilct1.

i>ii. OIII-II (ill l>-:a>. 1*. M.

. " Inmew 1$ . Or s i i f

-h iin.l

, N . .T.

The German AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF NEW YORK,Is urn- oft hi- stion^-i'st of Anii-ili-iin

CD.IIipjWlil1'-.-

~ Total-Assets January!, 1890,c $5 ,499 ,496 13.Rates Roasonnblo.

Losses promptly adjusted.OHAELES APPLEGATE, LOCAL AGENT,

CRANBURY, N, J .

Come and SeeWHAT WIC HAVE AND

How Cheap We Sell,

A C4ood Linn of DOMESTICDRY GOODS, such as GiiiR-

Muslins, Underwear, Ilciidy-nmdnl'nflts and Shirts.

A'lino of Fnncy (loads, Rililions,Notions, ot«-

A gond.assnrlinpnt of BooLa andSlions and a fine, choice linn qf_Groceries. ~

Binder Twino, Lawn MoWrs,•Lawn Rprinklui-H, Machine, Har-ness mid Conch oils, all of whichwo will-sell as clump us tho cheap-est for tho sumo p;rado of goods.

A share of your pntronngo isrespectfully solicited. '

R. P. MASON &. SOU,Miuii.SlrootjJJrn-nbnry, N, J.'

Wanted! 1000 PersonsTo take ; Policies in tho

following Reliable Compa-nies.

Liverpool Jt n^ou «C Globe,

Ocnium American,

li'ire Association, ,.

Commercial. Union,

American,Mercer County Mutual,

Ponnlngton

Monmoiilfi County Mutual,

Shreirsbury Mutual.

Hew York Life

'Chas. Applegate, Agent,CRANBURY, N. J.

YOU CAW BtJY

AT Snpdpker's Music Store,No. r, NortiuWSrroii Street,

Ti-onton.N. J., Tho Snhracr cfi.Co.,Mason .t Hainlin, James_&^Iolslrom, Nilson .t Co., Pianos.'

Tho Mason it llamlin, Millorand Waterloo Organs.

All First-Class Instruments, andwarranted; for leiss moneythan in Now York or Philadelphia.

Call and oxaininn, or send focatalogues and prices.

HICHTStOWN, N. J.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.' ~

THE IwYORK CLOTHIHC (JO.Have started in HICHTSTOWN, oppTthe Baptist Church,

- A VEItYLAKQE STOCK O F - • •

CJlotliing" fox 3^eaa a-nd.

Also, a line stock of Hats, the latest Spring"and Summer Styles.

- A very fino lino of G.onl's Famishing Goods aud Nnckwoar a

specialty. Prices thnt can't be beat in any City.

S. EMRIGH, Manager.

A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW RIBBONS

ASr-OTST BEEN RECEIVED "AT—

Millinery and Fancy Goods Store.

Handsome Tics for Gents and a large stock

of Seasonable Wares.

Thin Underwear to lit Everybody.

Fancy Toilet Articles in Great Variety.

D,B. HENRY 0. SYMHES,

PHY8IOTAN AND SURGEON;OBANBUKV, N. J.

OFHOB IIOUIW:—8 to 10 A. w., E to 7 r. «

Dill. O.-J: HAZARD, _.

-DENTIST,-:—Storktson Rt.. opposito Formnn.

niGHTSTOWN.N.J.GUB titlniinlstorcil.

DR. EDMUND'SCOUGH CUR ATlio InMllWo romoily for all ntToctlonB of '-ioTlirniitlCh(l6bniidl.unRfl. CuroRCoiiRlit.IOWR. Honrsoncss. Bronchltfa. InclolnhtlonBumption. TIckltaKln tlio Throat, Short-IOSI or lircntli. Etc, _ . _ • _ • _

owInK" tlio rnhnV^voriiletfjil "du^atlve"""lttGKOfthlH preparation wo soil t tundera-

POSITIVEGUARAWTEE." "PRICE 25 CENTS.MANUFACTURED ONLY BY- -

THE CEHTEA-LCRANBURY, N.J.

ADUIAN S. APPptGET,

C0irNSEI,0R-AT-LAW.OFFICES AT

CBANIlUr.Y AND UIOHTSTOWN.Fractloo In tho U. S, Court and all thoStat

Courts. _HortBwro foreclosures anil uonoralChan-

Cory priicticn a specialty.

EOIi SALE, A 1TODSE AND LOT. INCranlHirF, on Mftln Btrcot opponito tlio

Ctmpol of Soconrt Clmrcli. Tlio taoupo Is two 'story, two rooms nnd lin.ll in Iront nnd kltcli-(•nliack. containing nltOKOtlinrFavon roomsY larco lot with frond barn and BUible.

Also a tonnantHousnon Bunkor Htll.op-toHlto tho District School lioufio. Termslaiy. Inquire, of PETUll It. BEKQEN.

THOS. C. HILL & SON,-Bakery, Confectionerv

and Lunch'Parlor,11 ttrcene street, Trenton, N. J .

" An old E«tallMed, Sellable place."Wotlillncs anil Turtles furnlshnil with

ystaH, CrocLMttoa. lioacd. Turkey,JelHcd-MeBt-h-BpeorntfldSnlraonTLarjledGumo. ColToo and Chocolato. Ico Crenms, Icosand SoulTIos. Urnumental Cako, Jollies,Charlotte iloltusso. Pastry. NoucatandSnunSncar Centro Ploeos, Confectionery. GIncoIJonhons, Contumo Cossftcaues. Fruit. TableWani, liLiisic. Flowors. COOKS and Walters.

Brass a n d Iron Foundry,Macliine anil Agricnltnral forte.

T. E, GRIGGS,Successor to D. F, VanNortwick,

nlGHTSTOWN.N.J.Manulactnror of Enslnes, Boilors Shnft-

rRICRS Plows. MBRS Furrowors. Potato

DlRcnrs. Ac.ITouso neuters. Steam Flttinc. onil all Jobliiu Promptly attondod to.

I.A.BR0WH&C0.Commission

Merchants.

ILEVI D Y E , 4 3 . ESTATETRENTON, N. J., 1890.

Spring and Summer Seasons.Ton urn cordially invited to visit my stonyl U-ivo a Largn Stock

of goods, Oiuofnlly Selected, Thoroughly Eeliablo and at l'liceaMost Bniisonablo.

llLAOK SII.KS of tlin ln-M mukoh In •riont varlnly. COLe^r.l) SII.KS. Ill all BliaoVa,plain nnil f.un-liu-. lll.AOK GOODS tin- larci'ot uii-l i-bokv-l Inn- In tin' Ully.

UltAI'K NUNS v m i . i j j o n n . l TIIIHKT SUMVLS IVELVETS. 1 ' I J I ISUEH nnil VIUMMING HII.KH. V, „„„,,„„

COLOl:i-:i) OOODS. In I I U N K I E T T A S . SHROK nnil MOnAIliS.(.»:«* c o o n s , in m:i:ni-:a. MOHAIUS iimi 1)I:CJ'.OKS.

• 1>I,MI). STOH'I! nnil FANCY Dn-m^toinl-.lihii-1: Drcxa L:uv*. GI-I'IIIUIIIIDS and L.iwni. China, nilln uml Mimnn-rSllk'.

FiKiniul ami nlalu H.UII'IMIX. In l'.-i-m-li unit Aini-rU-nii. Whitn J)i.-si anil. Aiimn OooiKLiiw WaliN. Kliiiui). nnil Illnn ki n>i l)u".-n*. EnilironliTi'il Dni'-s lloiini-liiKS' uml Iliim-Stllfhi'il. TnWn Ijincni ami Turki-y iti'il-. Naiiklns. Towi-lrt

iilliKli.r-iln-s LiuvCiiltiiiiiK. MnllhimilHiiiimn. Lllinii aiul CutlnnKln-iitlni:-. iunl OasiiiKH. Vliiniii-lH. Plain anil llmlnohlori.il. Coifnti-r-

l>mii"«. y«lH« ami TIIIIK-. Ilaniliuii; uml Nftlasout huulneo anil liiinltlnKS.Tin-k MUBMUI Mini All O\nr Knlbronlury. OIOIIM. Hosiery. lUhhmis. llanilki'rrlilnrs, t i \

Clothing for Men and B.oysyIN ALL THEMEW STYLES^

A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT

Clothing suitable for tho season, all stylos and sizes, at pricesthat can't bo boat. Boots.-Shoes, Hats, Underwear,.

Neckwoar and Notions iu groat variety at •—

N, N. J. >MAIN STREET, HICHTSTOWN,Fine Suits made to .Order a specialty.

Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts at very low prices.

CITY HOTEL, JACOB WELDY, Proprietor,

&\

Corner Albany and Nollson sts., Now, Brunswick, N.J.-Hoanliiitt by tliu Duy or Wm-k. ltato in;r ilay, $1. Billiard Room attached.

THE LEADINGMAIN STREET, HIGHTSTOWN,

Hns aLarcnand ITandBomcRtoi-k ofQolil and Sllvnr Wiiti-hoR and Clocknofalldeporlp-llonH.^llviirwani.lJIainojHlji, jiliillMinil Cancy Ji^volry.und in fnctowu-y tlllllirpoi-talnincto ailrrtt-cliihs Jowidry'Storw. — - - - • \- _

I nm Hi-lllnc LADIKS1 ROI.I11 OOLT). STEM WINDINO. AMEIIIOAN WATCHEStor $'J5.00 $jll.l«l and »2».ll». ROGHltH .t UltO'H., HILVliltWAKK impoi-iultr.

Repairing inall branchcsdoneNeativr Promptly and Warranted

WHOLESALE DEALEK3 IN

Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry" Game and Eggs, "

183 Reade Street, New YorkRo.rorc.neo. IRVING NATIONAL BANK

E. A, BnowN. - H- OIIEESBI:TIO.

Ehodca & Olrandlor. J. P. Clarlre.

Commission Dealers ia

FRUITS- A N D -

Country Produce,92 Mulberry Street, and

6?&-69-Commerce St.

NEWARK, N.

Wall Paper!?

, FEW SFSING STYLESIN WALL PAPER.)

Wm-FWEAR,Main Street, Hightstown.C. E. BAItKER. II . BARKER. Jll.

G. E. Barker & GoMFruit and Produce

CommissioiiMerchants,Berries," ronehes, Apples, PoLitoea

Onions, Butter, Eggs, Calves,

Pork, Poultry, Game, &c...

Dealers in Forolgn Fruits, &c.

38 Commerce St., Newark, N. JRoforonco,; Roforonco,

Manufacturers National Bank.

REAL ESTATE

Sum-ossorto 0. W.MOMUIIK^JJ,

Eoprosonts a full lino of Companiu

both Stock and Mutual.

Office, Main Street, oppositi

Masoii & Allen's Storo,

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Safo Insurance at Low 15ates• The Aim.

J. Li Whitaker, MrD.;PIiysrOIAN AND-SURGEON.

(Siiccusoor to I)r. Ilohno.)Residence Main St., Cranbury,"

Ncnr Soi-onil rrcfibytorlfin Churcli.

nico Hours :-8 .to 10 A. M. 1 nnd 7 P. M

THORBURN,IJATE OF NEWJOIIK..

PhotographerMlnMtos i"nr JJown. 75,

Uiblnotii. " " n & < 50.l-INn OUAYOS Por.TBAIT.

Including l-'runio, r»75.

A. PERDOWI,DEALEtt IN

r-INEST-GRADE-S-GF-GANDlES—F0I1EIQN-AND DOMESTIC ',

BnchnH OrftncoR, LnmonR, B a n a n n s (ind»t 9.— -Frosh-roftcted-Ponmits;—Irarortod

mil Domestic CiRfirs. — ••Main ©trc;ot

WHY NOT GRASP IT ?

1.1. STULTS;Prospce'tPlalns. N. J.

Hnnufaoturor 01

Light Carriages,BUGGIES

Business Wagons,~FarmrWagorrs77etc.Mating. Irinanlng. Woodwork. -

BlacksmithingPromptly anil neatly dono nt Short Notice

Also Manufacturer Of

Corn Plow.—AND l

•Furrowing Slod.

JUST ARRIVED,A~hrrge iuipoiHrof—White Grimilo

and Porcelain Crockery "VVaro.- .—

Also Decorated Cliinaand Wlrifco Granite in sets.

Hardware,Housefurnishing Goods,

;ampsjr&c.- '~L-Bargains for everybody.

Ypnr, trade is Cordially Solicited.

J. C. EARLY & CO.,Main Street, Hlghtstown.-

3TOU

Diamonds, V' Fine Jewelry,

Silverware,GolilHniulnil C

Clocks.SjicctftclCfi,liroirxcp,

OlU'M CfllL'-'.CS,KoKcrfi tV Brotllurs ^

OtuiuluoKnives. Forks ami Spoons.

GOTO

JOHH fi, DEMMERT,Sncecf-sor to Cliiia. Stnkomnn.

..The Rellgiblejeweler,.23 E. State St., Trenton. -"

Ellison Pet£y<-.DEALEU BTALIi KINDS OP

\

Feed and Flour.Tho HIGHEST Cash Price

. paid for GRAIN.

J. B. FINGER,WHOLESALE ' ^ •

COMMISSION MERCHANT,Poultry, Came, Berries, ,

Peaches and all kinds > •'of Country Produce.

HUTTEIt AM) EGGS A SPECIALTY.

80 Mulberry St., Newark, N.%J.".llofnronco : BtatoBanklnBOompany. "" .

My Motlo in konphiK Rlllppnre woll pbstoil:- 'ion Mm kt-t Triers ami prompt ri-turnn. ' ' ' 'J

Hights tbwn, NVJi*"'7 ~M.VNDl'AOTUnEK OP ' » •

Sasli,Blinds, Slmttex's,Doors, MouldingSj

Window-Frames,House Trimmings, &c.Planing, Scroll and Circular Saw-

Ing done at short notice.

r