The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE Central City of New Jersey. TEN CENTS A WEEK. FREE. ALL THE NEWS." VOL. XLIV.

NO. 172. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY, iSAIURDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 1892. PRICE, TWO CENTS.

STEWART'S. Low Prices, Great Varfetv. GUARANTEE FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, I5c. A PAIR. Century Brace ALWAYS EASY ELASTIC.

Scarfs, SO Cts- Stewart's Clay-Ton, The Summer Collar. Summer Underwear, BIG BARGAINS S. STEWART'S, 29 CHURCH ST. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS TAMES H. VAX CLKKF.

VOrmELLOR AT LAW. 1 PATERSJN NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. iuy23-ly II. 225 ST.

COVXSELLOH AT L4W, ELIZABETH, N. J. -T17 M. SON, I.I VERY, 84 ALBANY STREET. July 9, "J2-tt Telephone Call 21.

P. A. SHANNON, M. ami Accoitchnir. OFFICE HOURS: (8 to 11 a.

in. (7 to p. iii. 1J7 AUiany Street. ANOTHER WEEK CLOSED Happily for Some, Sadly for Others.

Today we finish another week. This week has been quite prolific of arrests, among others a batch of boys who assaulted Nathan Brenert, a shoe dealer on Hiram street. The parents of these boys put to pain and expense, and live in fear and trembling lest the ordeal shall be repeated. If they would put their precious ones to work, there would be less cause for apprehension and the world would soon look upon them as men instead of ruffians. Boys, you can't make a success unless you work.

Better men than you have tried and failed. Yon can't loaf around the street-corners and saloons, smoke cigars, tell foul stories, drink whisky and sponge on some one else without making a failure in life. You should learn a trade or. go into some honest business. If you don't you will become a chronic loafer, despised by making yourself a burden on your parents or on the There is no place in the world today for loafers.

The riper fruit is always at the top of the tree. You must climb to get it. Smarter men will jump up and pluck it all. Move Do something, no matter how small. It will be a starter.

Help yoorself and others will help you. There is no royal road, or short cut, to success, for visionary idlers. Toil, grit, energy and are the requisites. Wake up and see what you can do. Reunion of Veterans.

The annual reunion and banquet of the Thirty-fifth New Jersey Veteran Volunteers held in Trenton yesterday, was about the most successful of its kind ever held there. Several representatives were present from this city and they report as having enjoyed themselves. The business meeting was held in the rooms of Aaron Wilkes Post, G. A. and the banquet at the American House.

The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows M. Price, Co. of Newark. Vice Capt. Hinsau, Co.

Newark; D. S. Britton; Co. Elizabeth; R. D.

Cook, Co. Beatrice, Neb. James Vanover, Co. Newark Sergeant Stroud, Co. this city Edward Scheuck, Co.

Newark Jas. H. White, Co. Long Island John McEwen, Co. Newark William J.

Chamberlin, Co. Trenton. A. Lutz, Newark. Augustus Dusenberry, Newark.

Nathan Upham, Philadelphia. John Lanning, Washington, D. C. Rally, Morristown. SPOTSWOOD NOTES.

July 23. Carpenter Chas Lay ton, Bridge, is erecting a dwelling-house for "'John Beebe. Miss Mamie Townsend, of Now York, is visiting Mrs. Charles Skinner. Miss Alice Glenn, of Brooklyn, is visiting Miss Alice Smith.

On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the remains of Miss Minnie Davison, daughter of Daniel Davison, of Old Bridge, were interred in the Preformed Church cemetery. A. B. Appleby, who was recently kicked in the face by one of his blooded colts, was fortunate that no bones were broken. The wound is healing nicely.

The foi lowing officers in Whitney Lodge, I. O. were installed oit -Monday evening by D. D. G.

M. James Petty, of Jamesburg, assisted by T. II. Kennedy, Wm. Rue 6 cordially RANDALL MrCANN, Proprif-tor, No.

Peace Street. IJar eicelleutly stocked with Choice Wines and Liyuora and Cigars, Domestic and Imported. July 11-tl Tin: pun TOUR A PHF.R, 24(1 Bur.iot Street, July 9-3 mos NEW BnoNrWicK, N. J. IW.

K. 1'ATTKRSON, and In 1 HOHTON'rt BKICK CHEAM in all flavors. Neapolitan ice creaui with Oiauge Ice. Confectionery ol all tiiids. Gaorpc aud Carroll Place.

July G. OKI- 1 OK T. AlM'U'XiATK, M. Hilc I'fiyxicimi Sui'yum, W. No.

2u Livingston KKW BMUNRWICK, N. J. (H to 10 u. in. to 3 p.

Hi. (7 to p. lu. July 9-2mOfi 1 N. HAltFJS, I Office and Residence, (New Number) 370 Oeorge Street.

near Paterson The Juniors' Parade. Lay Judge, Charles Morris, who was appointed Chief Marshal of the day, has declined the honor, and Fred Gilkyson, of Trenton, has been appointed in his place. Mr. Gilkyson held the same position last year. The State officers and Past State Councillors will parade at the right of the line.

It is expected that over 5,000 members will be in line. No speeches will be made, but every effort will be directed toward making the display the most imposing ever held in Asbury Park. An effort will be made to have President Harrison present to witness the celebration. union excursion of Goodwill Council and the Y. M.

C. A. will be held that date, Aug. 17, and a large rep- riesentatioji from this city will be present. The Work Progressing.

Tho committees on the Columbian Day event met last evening in the office of Superintendent R. J. Robertson, of the Prudential Insurance for the purpose of furthering arrangements for the celebration. Nearly every society in the city was represented, with the result that an enthusiastic meeting was held. Besides other business of minor" importance, Dr.

d. M. Slack and Mr. A. V.

Harding were appointed as a committee to act with the Board of Engi- of the Fire Department, and to further arrangements for the public parade. An increased interest is being shown by every society, and from the present outlook, the whole will be a graud success. Broke His Leg While Playing Ball Last evening, while two ol the Second Ward Base-Ball Team were earnestly engaged in a lively game of baseball, an accident occurred to one of the players that marred the pleasure of the game for the evening. Fred Saws, a German, who resides ois Throop avenue, was making a desperate effort to reach the home plate, and, in tent on nothing else, ran hard against colored man who was making his way in an opposite direction. They both down together, and in some unknown way Saws came out of the tangle with a broken limb.

The colored fellovf was not injured, but pretty badly shaken up. Saws was carried to his home and physician dispatched for. When the doctor arrived, less than a half hour al- terward, he fouisd Saws sitting up in a chair with his'injured-limb resting on another, smokiag his pipe, ready for the operation. The limb was quickly set, and today Saws is feeling as comfortable as could be expected. BROWN vs.

HALL. The Hearing in the Above Exonerates the Defendant. The hearing in the Recorder's court yesterday, of the case of Wm. U. Brown against Walter Hall, for horse stealing, resulted in a complete victory for Mr.

Jonathan Peterson N. V. Benson, P. G. Rec.

W. DeVoe. Kennedy, P. G. Per II.

Hulitt, P. G. H. Frishrnuth, P. G.

I. Petty, P. G. O. G.

Peterson, P. G. K. S. of N.

Jernee, P. G. L. S. of N.

Hodapp, P. G. K. and L. Helme, 11.

G. K. S. of V. G.

J. Bissett, P. G. D. D.

James Petty made an able address on Odd its mission and aims. Charles Shelterspas secured a situation with Walter J. Deyhfc Son, of New Brunswick. 'Miss Mary Cornell is visiting Miss Fanny VanDyke in New York. Miss Hattie Sawyer is spending the week at Asbury Park, with Mrs.

Wm. B. Welsh. John Vliet is quite sick" with a severe cold, bordering on pneumonia. Osage TriCc, Improved Order of Red Men, were visited ou Wednesday evening by delegations from Passaj'onk Tribe of South Riv er and Manalapan Tribe of Jamesburg-.

Two of the latter Tribe received the degr.es of Warrier and Chief, after which refreshments were partaken of and a very enjoyable evening spent. Ou Tuesday afternoon at the Middlesex Driving Park, Wm. A. Skinner gave his double team a fast mile in 2.42. A number of our villagers are tenting out at Morgansville during the week.

Among them are John Vliet and family, Fred, and Bert. Cornell, Frank Uudershill, Miss Maggie Jolly and others. David White has sold his farm, situated between Spotswood and Helmetta, for $15,000, to G. W. Helme, it is said.

Miss Maggie Jolly has accepted the position of organist at the Reformed Church. fHE eiTY'SJHURGHES. When and Where to Worship and to Hear the Word REFORMED. FIRST (Neilson street, head of Hiram). Rev.

P. Theo. Pockmnn, pastor. Prayer meeting at fO o'clock a. m.

in tbo Preaching service a-t 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in, by the Rev. Tsaac L.

Kip. Sabbath- school at 3 p. ra. Christian Endeavor prayer- meeting at u.45 p. ui.

in the cliapel. The public is cordially invited to all these services. SECOND. (George street, corner Albany.) Rev. M.

H. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 m. All TUS TiME AS A RAZOR THIEF.

in Uie I LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. for invited. PKESBYTEIUAN-. 0LD BRIDGE NOTES. Hall, and position to his accuser, places make whose shown was based on him in a it warm foi action it was the testimony TM.

NO. 21 FRENCH ST. Co. Frod Hower, Brooklyn, N. V.

Choice VTme.H And Liijuurs, ImporteJ and Domestic Cigars. Jlgwlrtmeii, call there aud you Will be tn-ited riglilpe' July Jl-ly 18G5. HUGH MoKEAG, Practical PLUMBER, STEAM ATfD GAS FITTER, 49 Albany New Brunswick, N. J. lHAKI.KS TAMJVl, Bn.ikisi'lli'i', Stationer ami Xeii'Silcalfr.

IN Office School Supplies, Materials, Cutlery, 6i PEN IS ST. Sporting and Goods. NEW BRUNSWICK. Pii-iura Famps and Rubter S'amps de- B.riptiou made to ordcir. 11-lir CIVIL 339 Atkinson, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Ho'll Come In.

The Of course I like yon, Fred, bnt I hardly know what to say. Papa objects." The He's good Democrat, isn't he Yes, he's always been a Democrat." Then its all right. You and I are ior. He's against. We've got the necessary two- thirds majority, and it goes.

He'll kick, Lucy, but he'll come in. Rutgers Students Qualify. Adjutant-General Strykcr has been informed by J. J. Breretou, Professor of Military Science and Tactics of Rutgers College, that Andrew H.

Berry, of Elizabeth P. Oonover Field, of this of a boy who failed to verify his storj, at the hearing. It is a dangerous aud unprofitabh- thing to publicly proceed against man, and thus injure his reputation oij evidence so unreliable. There is but one course left Mr. Brown, tc.

make a public apology to Mr. Hall. Tools and Horses Stolen. The people of central New Jersey have suffered considerably of late In robberies of live stock and household goods at residences left unguarded for the Summer. Late Thursday night two new cases were reported.

A residence being built by L. D. Carter, at Netherwood was plundered of carpenter tools, lead pipo and other goods, and a Jval uable team of fine black horses was stolen from the pasture at J. A. Cammeyer's seat at Berkeley Heights.

city William H. Stafford, of field, members of the class of have qualified for military service. His Arm Dislocated. Harold- Buttler, the 8-year-old son of Mr. Howard Buttler, of Seaman street, had one of his arms dislocated yesterday, by falling off Dr.

Williamson attended to sufferer. Thomas Garrigan Again Arrested. In Thursday's edition Tliomas Garri gan, who was the defendant in a court case for abusing his wife, was reported as a complainant against hit- son. The. correction is made tlrnt the blame may rest where it belongs.

Today Thomas was again sted on com plaint of his son Martin, for abuse and disorderly conduct and sent to jail foi four days. Monday's Ball lie. This is the last call for tnoee who wish to purchase ticket! for Monday's return game between the Brunewieke and the Cuban Giants. The game will undoubtedly be tbe best played of the season, and repny all who it. Oor.

of Church St Finest Elirin C'lvuiiii-ry poim 1. Hi-nh's of all Uiuds, -currants, ut. J. 1'. lliclcinan's, 110 Church street.

he re arc you for the Summer? Have yon Ix'il and board Thompson's, at the Ilig-filaijds, is the favorite Spot. Kev. 8. I. Wood bridge, nephew of Rev.

Dr. John Woodbrldge, will preach in the Second Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Mr. Woodbridge, who-has been a missionary to- China, is here on a visit. Mr.

Joseph Davis and family, of Cran; ford's Corner, are visiting in this c-ity. Miss Lizzie Gryiues will Itad the Epworth League meeting of the Pitman M. E. Church oil evening. Mr.

WhPat will addreBS the meeting at-the Throop aveuye Mission Sunday night. Mr. Hany Bennett, of Monmouth Junction, paid a short visit to this city, yesterday. Welcome By a raic accident I was made acquainted with i)canc's Dyspepfiia Pills, and havo used them Ior two years. They act gently and like c-hanr.

correcting the secretion and preventing constipation. I subscribe your JVieucl, ftfl youj pills are come friends to toe. J. M. STEVENSON, N.

Fjr Over Fifty Mrs. WINBLOW'S SOOTHING Srinup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sU-k child snf fering and crying with pain of Cutting send at once aud get a bottle of" Mrs. Wiua- low's Soothing Syrup 'for Chfldivo Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.

Depend upon lit, mothers, there is no mistake about it. fit Diar- rhoea, regulates the Stomach! and Bowels, cures Wind. Colic, eoftcus the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in the United States.

Sold by all druggists throughout the world. "Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for MBH. Wissi.ow'a SOOTHING SYRUP. Decease of Mrs.

Win. Collins. The wife of Mr. Win. Collins died ai the family residence, 115 Somerset street, this niorning, of dropsy.

Mrs' Collins had been a patient sufferer fo a long pejiod. She bnre her burdei with Christian fortitude, feeling confident-of realizing the promises of the Saviour. SATURDAY, Juiy 33. From our Regular Correspondent. Mr.C.

B. Montgomery is visiting at Prospect Plains. Old Bridge is booming, tliey say. The Hies are bad just now, but there were n'o flies on that fcl'low we saw on the street the other night. But that is all right.

Boss Hillard has built himself cottage at Runyon. He says he enjoys life there. W. A. Laws says he is getting along well with his bottling business.

Mr. J. W. Reid says if it don't rain hard very soon his onions will not be as large as dinner plates. This place would smell better iif they would move that dog that lays down at the.

still-house. J. W. Squire says huckleberries are very near gone. He says he rinds more sandticks than berries.

II. S. Tenbrock has-been ill for the past week. J. K.

Sylvester is attending the pool room for him. W. Taylor anJ son spent Tuesday at Old Bridge, and South River. Miss May Prcst, of Rohertsville, gives music lessons at Old Bridge on Tuesdays find Fridays. Misses Lillie Sylvester and (Jora Lay ton are taking lessons.

Miss Hoffman is a good pianist. JUST IT. To Boynton on Wheels. Yesterday, at 1 p. Messrs.

Henry Watson, Henry iJanks, Charley Zimmerman and John Yigns sturttul for feoyutrtn Bench on bicyclrs, reaching destination an hour lutor. The is said to abiiut lo miles, ami the time made is regiirilod as excep- tiouallv fust. Off on a Cruise. Daun, J. TenuesoD, W.

J. Maley, J. Costello, H. Pollard, M. Concanuon, G.

Laboue and E. Belew have departed for the Atlantic Highlands, on their yacht, After astonishing tbe natives they will return. Good Name. Some bicycle agents will tell you that the Columbia Bicycle is than any other that it only the name. You must remem ber that a good name Is not the easiest thing to keep-and that the reason the Columbia name is so well known is because the machine has a record for durability.

No Columbia has ever been worn oat, and it is the oldest in the country. J. A. Bergen, Agent for Columbia, Hartford and other Bicycle, corner Church and Neilson streets. Bicycles Rented und Repaired.

Ju 9-lw. Good Coal. If you want-good, hard, clean coal, something yon can depend to the yards of 'W. Russell. He jceeps the celebrated Jackson Caunel, for opening grates.

He IB wUing flour from up to the finest Merely Present as a witness. Yestt-rday through A misunderstanding of a telephone commaiii; ition it was erroneously stated that Charley Geer appeared in the capuity an f- fender at the hearing ia the Recorder's the case of Brown vs. Hall. Mr. Geer was merely present as a witness.

No Use for Him. President of tbe Thirty fifth. Sergeant Lewis M. Price, of Newark, was yesterday elected president of the association of the veterans of the Thirty-fifth Regiment of the- New Jersey Volunteers. Cotisnuiptioii An old phyaiciau, retired 1'rom practice.

having had placed in his bauds by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung At' flections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, felt it his duty to make it known to his suf- fellows. Actuated by this motivi aad a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send, free of charge-, to all who desin "It, this recipe, in German, French or Eng iish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with naming this paper. W. A.

Noyes, 820 Powers' Mock, Rochester, N. Y. iu35-lwy Spices. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea cor ner of Church and Peace streets. New Brunswick, has just received a very fine assortment of A.

P. spices, manufactured and put up by themselves in boxes, and sold at 10 and 15 cents per box. We give a check itd every box, Remember the above spices put op every week mutt be fresh. core for hie new etofe a good trade. CH1ROPOD If the chiropodist has mortal enemy it is shoes that are found Wm.

H. Cooper, No. 25 Chnrch street. No more corns, np more limping, no more chiropodist Deeded, to all those who 'wear his easy and comfortable shoes. They fit the feet and it is pleasure to live in them.

IVy pair and enjoy walking. See those ladies and children's kill, red nml russet Oxford ties bowling, bicycle and tennis shoes iu all styles. Call aid see his stock. George and Patcrson street.) Rev. W.

J. Mi-Knight, D. pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. in.

and 7.80 p. in. All strangers are welcome. SECOXD. (Eastern avenue, corner ITa.mil- tou street.) Key.

John Wood rid D. pastor. Sabbath-school, 9.15 a. in. Morning service, with preaching, at 10.30.

To morrow evening at 7 o'clock the Kev. S. T. Woodbridg-e who is soon to return to where he has been a missionary Tor ion years, will address the Society oi' Christian Endeavor. All are invited.

SUYDAM-STHEET. (Suydaiii street, corner of Drift.) Rev. A. Campbell, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

m. and p. in. Sunday-school, 2.15 p. m.

Y. F. S. 7.15 p.m., Tuesday evening 1 and prayer-meeting, 7.45 p. ra.

Seats free. BAPTIST. FIHST (corner of George and Bayard streets). Rev. M.

IT. Pogsnn, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p.

in. The evening topic The Conflict between Capi tal and Labor. Does it Pay?" Sunday school at 2 p. in. and at the Memorial Chapel, High street, at 2.15 p.

in. Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Praise, prayer and testimony meet ing at, the Chape), High street, on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. REAISEN AVENUE. (Remsen avenue, corner of Redmond street.) Rev.

M. V. Me- Duffie, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting 1 7.30 p.

m. Thursday Y. P. S. C.

7.30 p. m. LEE AVENUE AFHTCAX. (Loo avenue.) Rev. Mr.

Young, pastor. Sunday si-rvices--, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.

Sunday school, 2 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting, 7.30 p. m. ROMAN OATHOf.IC.

SACRED HEART. (Throop avenue, corner of Suydam street.) Rev. B. J. Mulligan, pastor.

Sunday services, 8 aud 10.30 a. in. Benediction, 3 p. m. League meeting, first Friday in each mouth at 7.30 p.

hi. ST. PETER'S. (Somerset street.) Rev. J.

A. O'Grady, pastor. Sunday services, 7, (i aud 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 3 p.

in. Vespers, 7.30 p. m. ST. JOHN TUB BAPTIST.

(Neilson street, corner oi Carman.) Rev. John Freseii'iergcr, priest-iii-charge. Services at the usual hours. GERMAN PROTESTAXT. TUIRD REFORMED.

(Guildcu street.) Rev. Carl Meyer, D. pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m.

aud 3.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. GEHMAN LUTHERAN.

(Kirkpatrick street, corner of New.) Rev. J. A. De A pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

in. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m.

GERMAN REFORMED. (George street, cornel'of Albany.) Sunday services, and 7.30 p. m. Suuday-sclmnl, U.I'") a. m.

Monday Y. P. S. C. S.30 p.

m. EPISCOPAL. CHRIST. (Church street, corner of Neil sou.) Rev. E.

B. Joyce, rector. Sunday services, 8 a. a. 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2.30 p. m. Wednesday service, 7.45 p. m.

Thursday St. Andrew's Brotherhood Bible class, p. m. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.

(George street, near Throop avenue.) Rev. Charles E. Phelps, rector. Sunday services, 10.30 a. and 7.30 p.

p. m. m. Sunday school METHODIST. (George st.

corner of Liberty), Rev. B.C.' Lippincott, D. pastor. Rev. Dr.

"I will preach next. Sabbath. Morning subject, Jacob's Ladder." Evening: subject, "Our Labor Troubles." All will be made welcome. PITMAN, ((ieorge street, corner of Oli ver.) Rev-. J.

Morgan Read, pastor. Sun day services, 10.30 a. m. p. Sunday-school 2 p.

m. Epworth gue, 6.30 p. in. Tuesday prayer -meet. ing, 7.30 p.

nv. Preaching 10 lil) n. and 7.30 p. in. py Rev C.

B. Fisher of the Urst Grove M. E. Church. ST.

JAMES. (Bayard street, corner Schuyler.) Rev. J. R. Mace, pastor.

Sun day services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p.

to. Y. P. S. C.

C.4'» p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting. p. MT.

ZION AFRICAN. (Comstork stivr Rev. Mr. Pierce, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m.

prayer- mect.ing. 7.30 p. m. i'OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION'. (No.

7(5 Church street.) Wednesday, young converts' meeting. Mi'n's meet Ing, Sunday, 4 p. in. All men are invited and will receive a cordial welcome at these meetings, and at the roomr, during the week from 9 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Century Bicycle Fiun. About 9 o'clock thi.s morning about 125 cyclists on their wheels through this city on thrir Philadelphia. They ore on what is known UK- Century Bicycle 1'nn, ami loft Xewurk at nn early rfonr.

writ; joined bv several others iu this i-ity, uml their milliners will be swollen by uiMitious all along the line. That Man Friday Bitten. ThaLmnn Fru'ay was attacked by An Invoice of Root Beer Extract. Harvey, the Pharmacist, has just received 1,728 bottles, which he will sell at 18 cents saeh, the regular price being 25 cents. Each bottle will make 5 gallons of the finest root better than Knapp's.

tny20-fim The New Grocery Store. One Of the many attractive and popular grocery stores in this city is that of John F. Yoorhees, 425 George street, near the railroad depot. Everything In the grocery line can be found there, Mr. Voorbees personally superintends the business; and his courteous ftod pleasing manners cannot fail to Be- large dog on Livingston uvetm.

0 near the High-School, this morning. The brute, whose owner Friday is not ac- qpiaiiitetl with, jumped a fence aud caught him by the left arm, tearing tiis coat sleeve and slightly injuring the flesh. IMnkorton The great majoritj- of laboring people today, are crying 1 aloud to Congress, aslcintr them to pass laws prohibiting the Piuki-rimi detectives from bearing arms. But where, where, is the man unmanly lo raise his voice against allow iug the pretty women to bear arms there are some people who object to bare we will mention some: There are Hartiing Mansfield, No. 9 Peace street, who positively object sn much, that in order to induce the ladies to eover their feet, they have laid in the most beautiful lines of shoes imaginable, perfect fitters, and at such low pr'ces that will fit the pockets of rich or poor.

Don't be aft aid to give them a call, you will not regret it, for it is to your interest. The coffees you get at the A. and P. Tea Company you can always depend on as have bfeen of the very best grade and fresh roasted They cannot be duplicated for at least 20 per cpat. In advance.

Yesterday James Hnwerth, nlias English, entered the barber shop Hay tor, on Xcilson street, and stole therrt'rom 4. razors, valiiL-tl lie-disposed of of the razors to a person in a Nellson-strcet salooa for a small sum, but the proprietor, hearing of it, obtained possession of the razors and returned to Mr. Ilayter. Mr. Hayter.

preferred a charge against Howerth, was arrested while iisleej' under the Albany st. bridge, about 7 o'clock last evening, by Ofiicor Aeker- nmn and Constable fL'lman. Howerth told Officer Ward at tin- jail this morning that he sold the two mirccoYored razors to an unkuowu person for S5 cents. lie has been in town about two weeks stopping, he says, with his mother iu the Fifth Ward. lie attempted to cut Joseph jSiinpson with one of the razor yesterday, aud warrant charging him with atrocious assault nud battery has been served upon him at the jail.

Howerth has been blaeksheep of the family. TO THE TIMEF. Publicly Installed. The public installation of the officer? of Middlesex Encampment, No. 40, I.

O. O. held last evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, was witnessed by a Urge number of the members, with wives and friends. The ceremony, which i.s pres.sive one, was performed by George W. Fuhnnan, District Deputy Gaund Patriarch, aud staff, of Elizabeth.

A collation was served by Mr. A. J. 'ouover. An tsutertammetit was given by the The officers installed were: El-Ef'TED OFFIf'ERS.

C. W. Bergen. H. Jor.lt/ Sr.

A. Redshaw. V. D. Rolfe.

W. HarvHv. Jr. Humphrey. APPOINTED OFFICERS.

0. S. B. Sammis. 1.

K. Cronce. IT. Striker. 1st K.

Robinson. 2nd W. R. Hope. Md W.

FJavelf. 4th W. G. Farn-11. Gds.

OCT. C. Kramer, J. A. Apple- ante.

Crop Prospects Improve with the Favorable Weather AT MOST POINTS WEST AJJD SOUTH Homebringinq Party. A pleasant and largely attended liomebriuging party was held at the residence of Miss Etta Hamilton, on Hamilton street, last evening. Opie's Orchestra furnished tho dance music, and gave excellent satisfaction. Hnpper was served about midnight, alter which dancing was continued until 3 a. m.

Bliaaked His Eye. John rioaghuid was jailed last night, for assaulting and battering the face of (n'orge Thomson. Otliccrs Allen aud Ackormau made the arrest. The Excursion. About twelve hundred persons lefl on the Sacred Heart excursion for llock- away this morning.

Spring Wheat 'Prospects Remarkably Ciood-HQeiieral Trade all Over the Country in a Flourishing Con- Failures Fewer Thau Liast Year. NEW: YORK, July G. Dun weekly review of trade will say: There is distinct improvement, not only in transactions in comparison with the same time last year, but also in pros- pect.for the'coming season. Crop prospects improve greatly with the favorable weather at most points west and south, and especially as respects corn. The monetary supply is abundant, and the seasonably moderate is at many points there is but little complaint regarding Prospects of spring wheat are remarkably good, returns from rnaliy of the states surpass all expectations, no important change appears in the prospect for foreign demand, hut wheat has risen cents in spite of western receipts amounting to 2,136.000 bushels in three days, against export of 908,000 bushels.

Oats also rose 1 cent and pork products a shade, and corn has advanced cents notwithstanding wonderful weather for that crop. In coffee there a slight advance. But in the cotton market a decline of a sixteenth occurred with sales of 560,000 bales in a week owing to continued large receipts aud improved crop prospects. Business in the East. Business in dry goods at Boston is more active than in July, with liberal western orders.

Cotton mills are actively employed and orders will keep the woolen mills crowded for some time to come, while the boot and shoe makers are full, the rubber works busv, leather and wool freely bought by manufacturers, sales reaching .1,400,000 pounds for the week. At Philadelphia trade in most lines is fair. iron is stiffened at Pittsbnrg by the closing of many mills, and the works at Cleveland are pushed beyond capacity, with some advance in structural iron. The clothing trade at Cincinnati increases with orders from the south, and the trade in shots improves. In all leading trade exceeds last year's at Chicago and prospects for maturing collections are very Crop IVospeef.s in the Northwest.

From Minm-'sotn, reports indicate a repetition of last year's great crops. At DISCORDANT ELEMENTS, Rain, Hail, Wind and Electricity on the Rampage. HARRISBCRQ, July terrific wind and rain storm passed over this city yesterday afternoon. Trees were blown down and the crops the vicinity were greatly damaged. A large tiee blew across a-telephone wire in the vicinity of the silk mills, which falling across the trolley wire of the electric line pulled the latter down.

A double team while passing soon after cams in contact with the wires, and one of the horses killed and the other was badly burned. The Central high school building, now in the course of erection, was struck by lightning and damaged: to the extent of $800. YORK, July of the greatest electrical displays ever seen ill a storm occurred last night. It began about i o'clock and lasted for nearly ic began with large hail stones and rain poured down in torrents, flooding the streets. Lightning, vivid and startling, was almost incessant until 9 o'clock.

But little damage was done here. Telephones were burned out. telegraph communication interfered with and a few places were struck. Among the buildings struck were the house of C-reorge Haiis, the City market, the Pennsylvania Agricultural works tind the Small Car works. Two women were stunned.

As telephone communication is cut off the damage in the county cannot be ascertained, but it is believed to be It is feared the hail played havoc with the tobacco crop. IN SENATE AND HOUSE. Legislation That Occupied the Attention of Congress. WASHINGTON, July After some iueft'oe- tive talk un the Homestead matter tin- seuatt; continued the ilehare-on tht anti-opttun bill, Mr. White i.La.) hiri atjaiust the measure.

HK directed hi.s attt-utiou especially to' the bill ou the cuttou iutevestd, and his remarks aud staiistics stirred up the senators from the other cotton-states, several, of.whom intimated an intenti'ju of at some future day. The I)ill providing t'ur retaliiition against ('auuda iu the matter of the Wetland cAual taken up and unanimously passed. The question of udjourumeut, is still uu.iftt.'e-1. nud if up better progress is made with the disputed items the Ides of Au-f gust will iiud congress still in session. Tho diseussion of tbe denuto uiUL-ndmends to tho KeiieraJ dpiii-iency bill occupied session of the hou-u of I'epreaentiitives.

The item of meat-. I In-; 1'ai-iiic railroads was discussed mid, that tn pay to the widows and leyal heil 1 (ifdeueii-ed me. of the present house by -t)jfe senate was amended so' that thev -bnll receive the bal- aurv of I he ilie whole coni'fess. The Kreii'-h Hecu debaleii. The comi;) it I ee rules nut yet decided upon a Tbe World's fair item is tin' prhi'-iple uh-iaele in the way ofad- and there is a strong secret oppo- Hitlun to il may hold congress for somu time yet.

us pc ruled. ST. -July Parker, i.f tin-' I'nite-d States District court, announced that he would witldmlil in the case of A ijy. 1HIJU v.l»i LJ £3 M. St.

Paul trade is quiet, and at Dnlnth Spooner Houvll and (feorge VV. Howell, ID. Ihis city, sudJonlv, Priday. July 22, in 89t'i ytisr, A 1 r.iui P. Provost.

The rt-la'ivea end frun's of tbo family, al.ic meoilu rs of New H. uuswi -k No. fi. I. O.

O. are r.speotfiilly invited to nit 'uJ tho iviiclei CP, No. 7 July 25 nt 2 p. in. lutRruu'iit at the convenience of the family.

WANTED. Oood CooE at the lii'mer House j'-'-'-at TO I.KT. VFIGKS TO I.KT at. Hie ru-rsrr of ai it Grorge £fei. Kijqiiirn oj TuWI.K, 41U i.ryo St.

April -'J. OUSE Til LET on Alba-iy near Kai 1 Apply to O. TOW1.U. 4M.I (icoi-i -J-tf 1 OK SAI.E. Viet Safety, 7 Unubiiui spl-ndid cuuilition, Will cull at any on rweitit of po.stai.

H. 'J Get-rjiH strocl. YOU ABE TROUBLED NK Kidney. I.ive'r i.c Lroiibli a try a bos. of Oiifn, ihe.

u-ondardii food. M. M. OOKIMIS. If Aut.

f.n- N. .1 H. MI of hPiiltii, 1-iH ilia roiiffi'lion- ry mil en u-in KiiHin, ir Hal- rt'. 1 111 Uii IVIH nit, ii-f, N. d- 1 llll" j'll tf 1OH TtrR VRI7Y ty corner ol' Albiiii' a-i-l on Ailnny ovi-r Iwj W.

Metier. IT.OPE1:- Mi'-els, 41) fer-l ftoii Nrl FAliM lit-autifuliy l.i- e.iiiru'iiiib!- 'Jl iirrrt" n( (irst linii-; i ami ijearlynfl utnl- at'I IKES tf. RuKsot Button. iS ti Children's ALL SIZES, FINE LOW PRICES. All GOODS WAR8ASTED.

SEE OUE the tone in lumber, building- materials and flour was never more satisfactory. At St. Louis trade is firm in seasonable lines, and crop prospects excellent. Receipts of cattle are liberal at Kansas City trade fairly good. At Ornaha general trade is excellent.

At Denver, also, trade is very'good, and at Louisville, fair, but at other southern points a seasonable dullness appears. Rain is reported to have slightly affected cotton about Savannah, and considerable improvement in trade is seen at New Orleans, though sugar is strong and rice firm-. The stock market has been little affected by the vote of Burlington and Quincy to withdraw from the western traffic association, for tine crop prospects and the coming adjournment of congress give strong operators a basis for campaign against the shorts. Money is unusually plenty, on call declining from 2 to cents, but expectation of a better demand coming somewhat restricts time loans. Business Failures.

The business failures occurring throughout the country dpring the last seven days number for the United States 16S, Canada 19, total 187, against 190 last week and 17G the week previous to the last, and 2o4 for the corresponding week of last year. the lumber merchants, who were convicted of violating the interstate commerce law, until the November term, at which time he will pass npon the defendants. Motion for u. new trial was made ami the Howells gave bonds. BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

National Cleveland 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 At Raltmiorf 1 Baltimore 1 0 Louisville. .1 At Washington Attempted Suicide Identified. CINCINNATI, July pretty young Jewess who attempted suicide 12 in New York has been identified as the notorious Hose Hess of this city. Her mother, who is a widow of eminent respectability, lived in neat cottage on Wilstach street. Rose and her sister Helen are well known among the bloods and gay Over-the-Rhine young men of this city, and gained for themselves an unsavory reputation.

For the past year and a half Helen has not been in her old haunts and is supposed to be iu the south. i 0 0 1 0 Washing m. 0 Pittsbum ') 0 At Boston Chicago 1 Boston At Now York Now York 0 0 St. Umis 0 At I'rook ly 0 0 il 1 0 0 0 (I 0 R. H.

E. 0-772 0- 1 3 H. n. E. lti Ki 4 K.

H. E. I 1 li H. II. E.

li 11 4 K. H. E. 'J III 0 H. i', i D- 10 il Raring- iit -Brighton Reach.

XF.W y.cmK., Tin- following is-the re- Bult of the racing at Beach ye.iierday: First si'lliiiii. miles Larciimout, John Star. Second niei-, 5 furloutfs Urookdule, Time, IJI. Third rare, maidens, 7 furlongs Iti-moi'M-, Ro.sid;iiice, 'asauova, Time, race. I 1 Tray, Nomad, Time.

1.5;;'..j. Fifth rai-e. fiiHimtfs Lord Dalmi-nv, Early Time, l.ii:.'. Sixth nice, steeplecha.se, course Westmoreland, Sam M'orse, Futurity, '3. Time, 5.10.

PHILADELPHIA Closing MARKETS. and Resignation of Pastors. LAXSDALE, July At a meeting of the First Baptist church at this place Rev. Edward A. Rook, the pastor, tendered hi.s resignation, to take effect Sept.

1. Rook lias accepted a call to the pastorate of the Conshohocken Baptist church. He ia. a graduate of the class of 'fK), Crozer Theological seminary. Rev.

A F. Greenig, of the North Wales Baptist church, has also tendered his resignation, to take effect tha same time. He will then besouie pastor of the Third Baptist church, of Camden. An Oil Fire in St. Louis.

ST. Louis, July large warehouse of the Water-Pierce Oil company was, together with its contents, destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The warehouse was filled with cars, tanks and thousands of barrels of oil. The Joss will amount to about $200,000 and is partially covered by.insurance. Much excitement was created during the progress of the fire by the constant explosions the many oil tanks.

A British Steamer Wrecked. SINGAPORE, July 23. The British steamer bound from Penang to Langkat, has been wrecked with loss of life. The vessel sprang a leak while on the voyage, aud. filled so rapidly that only a part of the crew and passengers wt-re able to escape before the steamer Hi Ul FINEST STOCK, VERY STYLISH.

S. G. CORIELL, COK. GF.OBGE AND CARROLL PLACE. Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held first place, as a iu the estimation of the public.

Ladies find that this tion gives a beautiful the asi-i 'gentlemen use it to preveut baldafsaj and cure humors in tbe scalp. sank iu deep water, been landeu here. The survivors have Quotations of the Stock Produce Exchanges. PfTIKA DELPHI A. £-'.

-The Jncal St Kjfc miirke.l was Tiie railioad stocks werw dull and neglected at abcfut terday's quota! ions, bid: Lehigh Valley Keudlay in. -Is. N. Pacific CULM N. Pacific pref Readiiig Lehigh at.

Paul 1st. Reading 3d pf.as. H. H. B.

T. W. N. Y. General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. July Flour Winter, do. extras, No. 2 winter family, Svi.r/^Ui."'); Pennsylvania roller, straight, western winter, clear, 4.25;tio. straight, SI.J.T@4.50-.

Minnesnta, i stmfght, do.Tpatent, luvorite brands, higher. Rye floiu, gS.UO per barrel. with asked for July; bid and asked for" August; 84 3 4c. bid asked for September; tec. bid and asked for October.

Corn- Quiet, steady, with bid and 54c. lisked for July; bid aud 54c. asked for August; find asked for 8ep- Lember; 53J4c. bid and asked foi October. Oata-Quiet, steady, with 39c.

bid and asked foi 38c. bid and asked for August; 37Kc. bid and 38c. asked for ber: 371ac. bid and 38c.

asked for October. Beef-Dull, steady; extra iness, family. steady; old mess, S12.25(&1.'S.25; extra steady; steam rendered. (juiot; New York and Pennsylvania, western, BALTIMORE. July 22.

Flour dull. weak. Southern wheat easy; longberry, Corn easy. Southern corn steady; white, yellow, 5Sc. Oats quiet.

Rye Hay steady; good to choice timothy, Cotton nominal; middling, Provisions steady. Butter Arm; oroam- ery fancy. do. fair to choice, do. The Double Scull Championship.

imitation, ladle fancy, good TORONTO. July 28. Gaudaur and to choice, store packed, jfi'ass, 15 Hosiner have Challenged Hanloii O'Connor to a double scnil race; three miles with a from. $500 to $1,000, arid the championship of the world, to be rowed on any fair conrae and to take place any time after Aug. 1.

In this great raee of man, You should do the best you can If you do not want to lose You shoulij buy your shoes of C. Liberal discounts given to hotels and boarding houses at the Atlantic Tea corner 0f Church and Peace streets. steady at OPEITHTG World's I'air MEEKY-GO-BOUND, SWINGS, CANES, THE OLD OIKCUS Ko commencing WEPNK.SDAx OP WfiBK, JULY 27. Open every aay. jiu.