The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • 2

Wednesday, July si. 13go CE JONES' FUNERAL." i' PEERLESS THE' BACK OIAMOND'3. CAPTURE. mm VuAIN FIELD Lv ZXINQ NEWS, "XT irrwsPAPtn or piu.ixrmjy ajt THE VORLD'S FAIR qF '92 Another Important Meeting of 7 Gasoline Stoves Refrigerators, HARDWARE, Plumbing and Tinning. 51.

guiffe: IS East Front street. 1 WISH TO INFORM my customers that 1 bare added Hats Caps- to my large stock of CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, etc. Genu' Underwear, Gloves, Cardigan Jaokeja Overalls, M.DUNHAM'S 44 WEST FRONT STREET, next to Laing's TINWORK PORTABLE and BRICST SET FURNACES ranges, pumps, sinks and lead pipes, go to R. THORN'S, No. 2 Park Avenue, 2dnd 3d floors.

Boa 1909. 0 "New Process" Chocolate Cream and Chocolate Ice-Cream SODA are delicious and nourishing. But if you dont fancy chocolate try our "PEACH CRUSH" (original with us) and you are sure to De p.easea ana to come again. Reynolds Pharmacy. HUYLERS hav rebuilt thir candy factory which- was destroyed by fir abcut a month ago, and I am again able to offer a full supply of rtUYLER'S FIXE BOX BOX9, CHOCOLATES, and other Choice Confections.

C. CLARKE, tNO. 9 EAST FRONT STREET. Next to Post-Office. ALFRED a COOS: ROBERT B.

COOS A. D. Cook cr Bro. LUMBER and COaL, Cmerjot Park Ava and Raiiroad-PlAinfle d. Cannel Coal aapaaJtr.

Lnmber and eoal all oata oover. Talephoo Na Sti CARPET1NGS. W. J. SLOANE Have made a GREAT REDUCTION ta prices for the Spring Trade.

rrTTF fmnt 1 OK wmm. BODY BRUSSELS from85c Mr rd. upward V1PPVI UV KiV. 1 INGRAINS, from 40e per yd. upward.

Orders sent by mad will receive prompt at tention. FBESII CHIKA 91ATTINO fS per rolL. ROADWAY AXB HlilETEEIfTHt STT NEW YORK CITY IT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OW FOOT. IT roawsat prfaetlon I Ot. with freedasa fraas rorn sod all discomfort yen 01 alwss burt Packard fihoo.

It la ackaowledml tSBtiemsa'S hoama1 In tha war I US MM Doa't ipoil your feet by wearing chet? iWt, 8urt paekard SKoeeostanesKir aaaasv ibcr Uli UM.tuwt mm awMdl faate Ail itW ia Hn4 mad, Jisad-wslt, and ortwH aim Bovs' an4 Tovre'. If Dot aul bj tout mii URTfcr sASKARD lsmwtjsisiil Korrect Shape, "IitORM.G AEWsTT JERSEY'S GREAT STORM. Worst Flood ttte State Has Suffered in Years. Th REE PEOPLE WERE DROWNED. Dams Have Gen Out at Many Places.

ttillburo's Datuag Already 1SO.OOO. rh Stony Brook on the Banopage, and rialnfleld's Streets Flooded, few ark, N. July 81. The rain storm ban dona great damage in to northern sec-till o( New Jersey. The Frits dam at Blboinfleld baa burst and flooded Ross park, wlich has Just been fitted up at a cost ot "ha Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tri cks near Morristown are submerged, and tri file oyer that road is auspehded.

There is gr at-ear in the Orange valley lest the Or inge reservoir will overflow. Three Persons Reported Drowned. Three houses in Orange valley have been swkpt away, ana three persons are reporw drdwned. Many residents of the valley have fled to the moun tains. At Vlllburn the -damage already done is ektimated at The storm is cer- taii ily the most severe that has visited this loc for many years.

I i Newark many factories were compelled to i but down, as the cellar were flooded and ma iy of the fires put out. Storm at Concord. 5ncoaD, N. July SL A violent storm of i a In and wind struck this section, and the resulting damage to property amounts to mady thousands of dollars, tne root oi me stats arsenal was blown off and carried away, as was the roof of Comin's furniture stor shouse, containing $12,000 worth of fun iture, which was badly damaged by rain. The houses of Mri Mary Sha iford, Mrs.

Blodgett, Rev. J. E. Barry, Abt er Blodgett, and Mrs. Hannah Kenna wen unroofed, and quite a number of barns wer demolished.

An elm tree, 125 years old, was torn up by the roots by the force of the rind, and thrown directly acrois Main ttref where it completely blocked all travel in either direction for several hours. I Severe Storm at Haverhill. Haverhill, July 81. The severest stonh which has visited this eectioh for many years came here with the force of a cyclone. Tree were uprooted, houses unroofed, fences leveled and telegraph wires blown down, the path Kay of the storm being about half a mile wide! While the storm lasted business had to be) almost entirely suspended in this city.

owing to the intense darkness wticb pre vails line Storm is Western New Vork. Elm ira, Y. July 31. A terrific rain torul has raised the Chemung river five feet. IThe bridges in W-atkins' Glen have been karaaced by the flood.

The Fall Brook railroad in the Cowanesque valley has also been fadly damaged. At Coming the Erie trackKvrere submerged and the western part of thd village badly flooded. A Tornado In lliter County. PodoHKEEPSiE, N. July SL Ellis Corners, Ulster county, was struck by a tornado.

Houses were torn down, trees up rooted and vineyards destroyed John Nel son's Kouse was destroyed and Nelson and his wife bruised and cat. The Colored ruglllst Downed. Bcftalo, July 8L Peter Jackson, the Australian pugilist, gave an exhibi tion hre. In the corridor of the Tiff house Tom Lees, a member of Jackson company. asked the latter for the salary due him, say- rag he hvas going to leave the combination.

Jackson said he had no monej and after a disuutd the two engaged in a slugging match, we Jackson was downed by his oppon- ent hotel liees was afterward ejected from the Forest Fires in Idaho. Washington, July 81. The secretary of the interior received a dispatch from Gov ernor Slioup, of Idaho, saying that fires were raging Ion government lands about thirty miles ffotn Boise- City, and asking iustruc tions. fcecretary JMODie instructed the com-missionir of the general land office to order a timoer agent to tne spot, together with a number of men, and put out the fire, or at least check its advance. ibbed by a Good Samaritan.

Nsw VRK, July 31." John H. Ireland, an old resilient of this city, was knocked down by a van A stranger helped him to a hos pital an! then stole his gold watch and $43, 000 wortti of bonds. Sir. Tllton's Mother Dead. BwxhLT.n.

July 3L Mrs. Johanna Morse, mother qf Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, of Beecher- Tiltoa notoriety, is dead at her borne, No. 1,403 Padiflc gtreet. Weather Indications.

Th wejather promises to be generally fair, with si lightly lrfwer, followed by higher tern- peratureJ Floods in Mississippi. New OkLiAirs, July 3L The Times-Damo- crat's Dijek Hill special says: The rainfall here was the hardest for years in this section. All the large streams have overflowed their banks. "housands of acres of cotion and corn- are submerged. Many fences and bridges hi ve been swept away.

The indication are more rain. Kill rd by a Boiler Explosion. Philadelphia, July 31. About oti a boiler in tl mill of John Fianaau Bi Manayunl exploded. Joshua Ambiei ae-ei 12 years, as instantly killed.

George sob I the engineer, was seriously i -jured abou the head, supposed to be fatally Jsme Stui rt, aged 30 was eriousi cut on the lead and face. Lawyfer Crystler at Weybrldge. almoLEBtrRQ, Vt, July 3L Charles 8- Crystler, the Independence. lawyer. charged with being a defaulter to the amount of $30,000, las arrived here from Washiajc- ton, sad li at his father-in-law's house, in th adjoining town of Weybridga ISbalaBglata Cry Fraud.

Paris, Jfcly SL La Presses a Boulanglst organ, accut the government of falsifying 3,000,000 voting papers at th election for th councils gestural on Sunday. Corrected returns show that Gen. Boulanger was sleeted in twnty-tnre. cantons. A fatal Freight Wreck.

Atlahtt iGa, July 8L Con Oppstte, a aero flrnn, was killed, and Engineer Still badly Lhrt, tn a freight wreck oa Atlanta and vTest Point railroad, caused by ties being priced en the track. Bh Would Not Heav rntll tb Bxsh's Gua Were Ban Out. Sab i Frakcisco, July SL The steamer Dnra has arrived from Behnng's sea with the Suit le tailed new of the captor of th British sealer Black Diamond by the United States revenue cutter Richard On July lithe Rush overtook the Bck Diamond and ordered her to heave The captain of the Black Diamond refused to obey the order. Thereupon the commander of the Rush ordered a lowering of por: and the guns wer run out This action caused the schooner to heave to. Capt Shepard and Lieut.

Turtle then boarded th English eraft and asked for her papers. Th officers ot the Black Diamond offered no armed re sistance, but refused, to deliver th ship's papers, Capt. Shepard at once broke open the cabin and forced the hinges of the strong box and the captain's chest, thereby securing the Dacer. A search of the vessel disclosed 103 seal skins which bad bean taken in Behring's Capt. Shepard placed a non-commissioned officer in charge of the Black Diamond and ordered the vessel to be taken to Sitka to await further instructions.

The captain of the Black Diamond made the statement that when in Victoria he had been ordered to pay no attention to the Rush in case he was overhauled by her. He said that he would not have surrendered if the Rush had had a force inferior to hia own. A passenger by the steamer Dora says that on the way down from St Paul's Island the Rush was seen in close pursuit of six sealers, and that additional captures have undoubtedly been made by this time. DU VERGE 'GOT TEN YEARS For the Mnrder of United State Agent Ktanwood at Madagascar. Washington, July SL The state department has received a cable dispatch reporting the conviction by th consular court at Tamaveve, Madagascar, of Capt L.

De K. Duverge, a French adventurer, for killing Victor F. W. Stanwood, the United States consular agent at Audakabe, Madagascar. The dispatch states that Duverge has been convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment and to pay a fine.

He will be brought to the United States to serve out the sentence. Duverge was captain of the vessel Solitaire. "One night last November his vessel went ashore and was wrecked, and Stanwood took possession of her for her owners. Duverge was accused of having purposely caused the wreck and he resented Stan wood's authority in assuming charge. A personal quarrel ensued and Stanwood was shot and killed by Duverge, who managed to escape and was not captured for several months.

Duverge has had an interesting career both in this couutry and abroad, and was suspected of having been concerned in several shady transactions on the high sea. Protection from Red Men Asked. WASHrN-GTOJr, July 3L Gen. Schofield has directed the commanding general, division of the Pacific, to take such action as may be necessary after investigating the facts contained in the following te.egiatn received from the interior department CUlibpoll, StevEns Corwrr, I July 25, 189. To Cole, Indian Ajrent.

Ft. Spokane, W. The Iudians have burnt eight sqitare miles of hay land and threateu the Uvea of the -settlers. Muiiy of the settlers are guarding their hay stacks and dwellings. The settlers have signed a petition requestmg a cpinpany of soldiers to be sent them to protect their property and perhaps tneir lives K.

A. N. Harvey. By order of the committee. London News.

London, July 31. In th house of commons the royal grants bill pas-ed its first reading without a division. The result was greeted with cheers by its supportera Mr. Balfour, addressing an East End delegation, maintained, with reference to the royal grants, that an adequate support of the dignity of the throne was agreeable to the mass of the people. The Massachusetts riflemen have sailed for New York on the Chicago.

The Whitney Divorce Case. Bcftalo, N. July 3L Judge Daniels, of the supreme court, has rendered a decision in this city in the famous Whitney divorce case, of Belmont, Allegheny county. He finds the verdict of the trial jury correct, and gives Charles S. Whitney an absolute divorce from Sarah E.

Whitney, but without prejudice to her rights in a new trial, and orders the plaintiff to pay her $275 within twenty days to meet the expense of a newtriaL Mrs. Whitney's attorneys will move for a new trial. An Aged Woman Murdered. Jakesvjlle. July 3L Isabelle Ryer-son, fiO years old, living alone in a little house in EJgerton, this county, was found dead at 10 a.

lying on her bed with her clothes all on. Her neck was broken and greatly dis colored. A chest in her room was broken open and its "contents scattered. A small amount of money was found to be missing. The indications are that murder has been committed for robbery, but as yet there is no clew.

The Parnell Indemnity Fond. Dublin, July 3L The Express (Independent Conservative) says: The surplus of the Parnell indemnity fund exceeds Th accounts show that only 30,000 has been used for legal expenses in connect.on w.th the special commission. The remainder," The Express says, 'cannot legally be distribut ed among evicted tenants and it therefore ought to be returned to the subscribers to the fund." Burke Donled Habeas Corpus. Winnipeg, July 3L Burke's application for a writ of habeas corpus was dismissed by the unanimous decision of the full court, and the prisoner again remanded for extradition. This settles th cas her and Burke will be taken back to Chicago as soon as the formalities with the Federal authorities at Ottawa are completed, which will take about eight or ten 'days.

SA.000.000 for Coal Mine. Chicago, July SL An English syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of the Spring Valley (Ilia) Coal Mining company. Nearly all of the company's stock is now owned by Hill aire William L. Scott, of The mine with the machinery and acres of land is offered at $4,000,000. Cattle Killed in a Collision.

Elgin, Ilia, July SL A freight and stock train on ths Milwaukee road collided near Aimora. Th engines were partly demolished and five cars were wrecked. Twenty-four cattle were killed, and the loss amounts to several thousand dollars. Editor A rklaa W1U Kovr. DxNvxa, July 3L Editor Arkins, who was assaulted by Gambler Smith, will probably recover, though his skull is fractured.

Smith was arrested and held tn bail for triaL Ex-Snator Rollins Dyiog. Portsmouth, 2T. July 3L Ex-Senator E. H. Rollins is in avery feabi condition, and it is doubtful If he ean survive.

The Murdered Ttr Laid at Rest with Impressive services at Cincinnati. dnl SL Dr. As E. Jones. who was brutally murdered last Thursday by his coachman, Chari tsiytne, was uuj with fall military Honors at as p.

m. iron First Presbyterian church of Walnut Hill. Long before the hour of the funeral people began to assemble in Park avenue at the nninta of vmntaff in adjacent street. AH Wa quiet about thrsidno that bad so long sneitsrea tn ana vewsru and bis family. A few.

minutes later the First regiment, Ohio National Onards, and Battery i tinder commana ot Kteu. yvi, UnnnT. TTawlr itM drew no in ront Of th residence with colors draped heavily in crape. cii tiwmrt umunti aterDed forward aod promptly entered tne nous, in bmbwi thav anrtAarad with the coffln wraroed in the are and Stripes, the sword of the general resting upon XV- id comniana and th column moved th direction of th 4innh The rnfirnnr and staff and mem bers of the National Guard were next to the military-. Then followed th famHy and iwwhm nf frlanria tn carriajrea.

As was born past the uncovered thousands and entered th portals, the weird; mournful cadence of "Beethoven's Funeral March" was played softly by the organist The funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. William MoKlbbin, assisted by Revs. Lee and Leavitt, and the nal Grand Army of the Republic services at Dpnng urove cemetery. Special Ooticto, a greet variety of all kinds of the best and cheapest grades of crockery, lamps, pictures, picture frames, tinware and everything to use in kitchen and bouse. Packages de- lira-ed at residence free of charge.

Frucht, a Somerset street.1 7-23-ly triaao Hir.T.T.WTnk JjJL a graduate of the Gymnase of Moscow, Unal. ami th nrwMsnr of a Mid medslDnv sented by the Russian Empress to the best SChOiar, Wisnes pupils iur nuvu, utriuoa and Art Painting. For further particulars address Miss C. S. Hell wig, No.

13 East Fifth street. i-iv-xj- JQQQ WANTED FOR THE Grand Excursion to ASBURY PARK end OCEAN GROVE, Ft iday Aug. 2d First s. PatrlL Avenue Baptist and Congregationstl ffyra JSUND AY-SCHOOLS. 1 1 LSSr Children under 13, 90c7 "Train leave Plalnfleld, 8 a.

m. Returning leaves Asbuiy Park at 6 p. m. Tickets for sale by H. A Pope, G.

W. RockfeUow and D. jvl Kunyon. JOWANDE'S Brazilian Circus and ENGLISH ROYAL nsCTACEBIE combined with SIOUX BILL'S KL Wild West Show will exhibit at the old show lot. North avenue, Enst of Richmond street, 3 DAYS commencing Monday, August 5th TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY.

Afternoon at Evening at 8. Fifty Flrt-Claa Male and Female Artists. POPULAR PRICES. 4t fJHE ANNUAL EXCURSION of th WARREN MISSION and DUN ELLEN PRESBYTERIAN SUND AY-SCHOOLS TO ASBURY PARK Friday, August 9th. Train leaves Dunellen Evona, Grant avenue, 64)1 Plalnfleld, 8:15.

Returning leaves Asbury Park at 6 p. m. Adults L25. Children 5 to 13, VOc. Responsible persons in charge of baggage car.

Parcels and baskets properly marked will be delivered free at the Lake House or Ross's Pavilion and return from Plalnfleld. If tie day sbculd prove stormy due notice ci postponement wiu ne given in tms paper. YT ANTED Peaches, Apples, Oa ions, ftaue aa Sweet Potato EZTSfB SEND FOR PRICE. rrE. 11.

nALLARD Ac VQ.tYl General Produce and Commission Merchants. 124 Steuben Brooklyn, N. Y. 29-lm HOTEL NETHERWOOD NETHKRWOOD. tr.

J. Elegant brickCrtnictur with aU moden conveniences. Trains half-hourlj morning and evening. Frank Miller. FERY TART AND POPULAR: 1 ORANGE, LEMON S13 RASPBERRY and CHERRY PHOSPHATES.

Frosted JOream Soda, Field Randolph PROPRIETORS, tl WEST FB03T STREET, Plalnftell, K. J. aM Root Beer, unexcelled. Milkshake, very nutritious. Ob- taioabie at the City Pharmacy, IYU1T ArTKKXOOX, AT HA 11 SOXXBSET rrrasnv ft V.

MORMSOJT, EDITOa AITD rROPBXCTOB. CKUTUUCD BT CABMTRS TO A LI. PABT9 or tn citt at Tlx cs-vra A WXXK, OB, ir PAID CI ADVAXCC, AT 15.00 YXAH. I A Floating? Hotel. JL man who cannot get out of the city fa summer hat an Idea that is not at all bad.

It is that in cities situated on the seaboard and navigable rivers and bodies of wafer' there should be built steamer There is always more or less breesenpon the water, and hia idea la that those compelled to be in city offices ail day might get the benefit of this pure breeae through evening, night and morn Ing. The originator of the plan says: The should a roomy, clean and saf a Teasel, with a spreading hull and liberal decks. It should be fitted up with. Cargm and comfortable state noma, located so as to Allow a rr circulation or air. Th common rooms, such as th parlors, I iTInu rooms, dining, smokiog- and billiard room, should ba of the comfortable And elegant Character to be fouad to the better class of hotels ashore.

A SDectal feature should be a clear -Bfmnenaafe dock over aO. The steamboat should be propelled by steam by means of an engine capable of developing a -sfteedof from frr to ten knots as hour. The en gine, however, should be as far removed from LtltTlni quarters ot ths ship as possible, aad ttttj need to be powerful enough only to make Aha Ship independent and safe. Every afternoon at 5 o'clock or thereabouts the vessel should steam to the dock most convenient for business men. Then takinff them on board she would away for a delightful evening sail, and, returning, anchor for the night out upon the water, where the air would be fresh and sleep sound.

All the evening amusements in vogue at the ordinary summer hotel could be engaged in on the steamer hotel. In the morning, while those on board were breakfasting, the good steam er would be bringing them to the dock again, ready for another day of the hot city and business. After landing the business men the boat should go out upon the cool water again with the women and children, an chor and remain till the afternoon. By these the day could be spent as days aboard ship are passed. Such a floating hotel could provide accommodations at the same rates as are asked at ordinary summer resorts.

Certainly the plan worth thinking of. Twenty-three Republics. Today in the world there are twenty three republics. Two, France and are in Europe. One, the negro republic of Liberia, is in Africa.

Another, which hardly deserves the name, is llayti. San Domingo is another. The rest, eighteen, are in North and South America. Of the republics of. the world, fvery one except and San Doming le-gan by a revolt against a monarchical government.

All the American republics were originally colonies of some Europe an government The Spanish American republics are lately showing signs of a new and progressive life. Whatever is said again 8 1 France, whatever forebod ings there may be for her future, thi much at least is true; The present French republic has endured longer than the em pare that went just before it. As to the United States we are well enough, thank you. In twenty years we shall be far and away the most powerful nation on the globe. On the whole, the cause of republicanism is not going backward The Five Trusts.

Five trusts are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. They are the Stand ard Oil, the Lead, the Sugar, the Cotton Seed Oil and the American Cattle trusts. The Standard Oil concern ia the mother and' model of them all. The capital they represent is shown by the gigantic figures tn the table given below. In these times nothing can be done, apparently, without stupendous combinations' of cap-ttaland talent.

It is in reality a form of cooperation in which poor working people might take their share as well as the rich, If they had the time and the talent to combine their little savings into great enterprises. The figures of the five standard speculative trusts are; Number Total Kama of Trust. Certificate. Capital lAAd 830,188 $33,018,800 Bufar 498,565 Cotton 3Mea Ptatmera aod Cattle Feeders" XtTjUG 30,726,600 American Cattle 133,981 13,396,100 Total .8,191,83 $219,183,300 1 1 How Would This Do? An old sea captain proposes to bring an iceberg Into New York bay, blow it to pieces with dynamite, and sell it at two, pounds for a cent, smash the ice trust, and make the commodity plenty, ill said: Otmld we -tow an Iceberg In? Why, bless your AMI, my son. If we bad enough tu, we could pas our grappiizics aboard of Cone? Island and lans her up bore.

There's your big bull of tee. alongside, make fast your hawsers, and eway you so for Sew York. You see. an tcehera- fc a smooth bottomed craft, wtth a ianafhlgbjy poBshed at any yacht So she will slip aTon through tha water like mad. Six good tug ould haul almost any ioebera; I ever saw.

it wouldn't take more than three or four days. It's bully speculation. Th Ice doesn't cost you a penny, ah you nave to do is mass fast and drag Dome. The French government has recently pent twelve and a half million dollars Improving the harbor of Calais. The neighboring Dutch city of Antwerp was taking away trade from Calaialn conse-'oience of better harbor facilities and dockage; the -French com.

I taercial spirit took fire and resolved that this should not be. The old port of Ca- iais jrceived a thorough overhauiinig, The largest vessels can now enter the harbor and load and unload at the docks. FURNITURE AND FREIGHT Fiirniture IiTovei to aU parts of country. Pianos Moved with ear. Batisfactioa guaracteel 81 North avenoe, opposite depot, Z.

7X 9 wacsaoo avenue, jiorth PkiLfiei JOS. 8ATTEL3, Ba-Eli SMai-ha Organs, Lc" year' iramaaealL Do rou wish obav Call and see what I can offer. Jos. Si-rrr piano Maker 3 East grant treec aas -w aU KAUI.UZOOk A M'r-i F-'r-m Hunt KILLED SILUttl JJICHARD H. DAY'S .4 City Livery f.

Stable 54 West Fourth street Tefephooe call 12L Plalnieli 3. 'Special attention given to boardiog tsneh'' Orders left at A Tltsworth's, Nortb trs. nue. will receive prompt attention. JN3URANCB.

Isaac Brokaw, REAL ESTATE and Fire Insurance, 93 DCKB. 8TSSST. NORTH PT.A'ivrriip- Window Screens and Door Screens fitted complete in your house for 15c par sqaare foot. At 30 SOMERSET STREET. given away; 10 days only.

A Fine 50c 8USPENDER to every purchaser of a 1 2 hat or over. Eugene M. Laing Not PARK AVENUE, (ATNTERS. Wools ton Buckle, 27 NORTH AVENUE, Painters and Paper hangers, Wall Papers, Painter' Supplies, Brnfhes. QLAS3 FOR BOYS ANDIGIRL3 Get man and French under the instructions MR.

F. F. HELLWIG, at reasonable rate. Call at IS East 'Fifth street between 6 and O'clock p. m.

l-l(Wy CELERY AND CABBAGE PLANTS and trees, shrub and srarjevises a2 Lindsay's, No. 03: West Front street. Mrs. Lindsay's Intelligence office, same plsce. WlUlam Practical Mascn and'BallderJ, All order for Jobbinr nromptly attendwl r-Eesldenoe.

Orandviaw avenue. P. O. Box ti JOHN ABBOTT," -Practical Carpenter end BuOder. Est- ntsl aas nil III si fl I fiiisru'enavl TlihlnA wtvVIaV- Hwsva VMWi SU44J a A A AAAAAITa VUUA fl-" iy attended to.

Corner New sodTroct streeta, 1 IS 7 i L. riamneia 4. epecisiry rim-ciass worm-Interior Hard Wood Work. P. O.

Box DR. M. a SIMPSON, 50 West Fifth street, corner of Liberty. Office boors: Until 10 a. nx, 1 to 5 p.

nw after 6 pv ERVOORUEES. D. V. 8., Veterinarian, Ka orth aveooa, i Plalnfleld, N. J.

OtSce boors, 6 to 19 a bw- 1 tflS. ami fen Tulwihnn all 44. Besidence 1M Wert Front street. WILLIAM G. E.

ZLZ Cbjueery, Ko. 1 Montgomery street, Jerarf City. Residence, Nol.I East Front streeS, PUunfieki. ly 1 JACKSON OUDINOTONw -OniinMJlnra at rnmrmmmffmai iZ Deeds. Matters tn Chaaeerr.

Kotans Putu eornei of Para arena aoa boob sw piLARE At RUED, VJ. OonnaeUore at Law. Bnorarne Ccmrt Commtseicners, troctsi Mastars in Chaaary. OClcs over Firrt NaUcnal Bank, PlaisfAU rULaJO A. MAB2H GouBUor at Law.

9uprm CC'irt Cos umoiwr, DOUCitor ana alaeter la Kotary Pubiio. Uo oomar Frost scft acsv reststreet. A.DCNHAat, -v CJ-ru naur iMMt aa4 Burreyor, Ke. -rt venue, Civui-taineertaa insxi lu fcraecss artBMle4 to wua promptDaas. FarOe sact aU paru or ta eountrr.

aMatdeao eurs 'ULSan4 Broamor 3tA OSCAB f. TEAL, Arcalteit. S.7 Krnat-wav Wm Tar rooms and Id. isa porter aai Trs? Jt' New York's Citizens. THE COST OF PAfclS EXPOSITION.

Wbltelaw Held Sends Soen Intereetlng Figures A Letter from. Ex-Prealdent Cleveland CI arena Dowen's Flan Laid on the Tab! Without Debate. Niw York, July 8L The special meeting of th commute named by th Chamber of Commerce to co-opera be with the city and state authorities in arranging for the world's fair of 1892 was held. Resolutions were adopted providing for the appointment of a committee to prepare a list of fifty of the members of the Chamber, to be submitted to Mayor Grant to select such gentlemen as he desired to serve on the four committees he was empowered to appoint. Coat of th Paris Exposition.

A cable dispatch was read from Wbltelaw Reid, American minister at Paris, giving details of the cost of the French exposition. Receipts are given in million franca Bonds and tickets, 21K; state subsidy, 17; city subsidy, proceeds from concessions, 2. Total receipts, 48; total expenses, in eluding buildings and all working expenses. about 45 1-5, leaving a surplus of 8,300.000 francs, not including sale of material or value of permanent buildings. A Letter from rover Cleveland.

A letter from ex-President Cleveland, dated Marion, was read, and in it the writer expressed his willingness "to assist in every possible way the Clarence Bowen's Schem Tabled. Mr. Clarence Bowen read a aeries of reso lutions providing for the co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce the citizens' committee, recommending that the control of the exposition be not. given to one man. but to four co-ordinate committees, sub ordinate to a general committee, such committee to be selected by a nominating com mittee of not less than six men, of whom May or Grant, ex-President Cleveland and Gen.

Sherman be members, and that a committee be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to confer with Mayor Grant Mr. Boweu thought that New York's claim should be strengthened by careful and prompt action, and by putting the right men on the committees. Some difficulty was experienced in obtain ing a second to the resolutions. Finally Mr. Flint consented to second them "for the sake of bringing it before the house," as he remarked.

The resolutions were then promptly laid on the table without debate. Dr. Roberts Dead. Titcsville, July 3L Dr. W.

B. Rob erts, the originator of nitro-glycerine tor pedoes for blasting irroil well, died at 1 p. m. Ten years ago Dr. Roberts was proprietor and editor of The rsew York Dental Journal and established a national reputation throughout the country.

In ISC? be was elected to the common council in New Xori. city and in ISGS removed to Titusville, where he has since resided. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention in Chicago last year and a strong supporter of Harrison and Morton. He was prominent in state politics and served several terms in the state legislature. Dr.

Roberts leaves an es tate valued at $3,000,000. The Bow About the Fisheries. Ottawa, July 31. The Dominion govern ment has decided to withdraw the privilege long enioyed by the French fishermen of St Pierre Miquelon, of landing flsh at Halifax and repacking in bond for future shipment The Canadian- fishermen complain that the system works injustice to them, because the French government allows a bounty per quintal on ail am so exported by French fish-men, which places the Canadians at a disadvantage, and, moreover, that American fish ermen have been enabled to violate tW-reeu lations by running their cargoes from St Pierre into Halifax as French fish and trans shipping them to the United States or else where. McKlnley Sore of th Speakership.

Washington, July 3L Representative McKialey is at the Ebbitt He has been at a little summer resort in Pennsylvania, and ran over here on some private business, he saya tie is very confident of being chosen speaker of the next house when it meets, but says he has been paying no attention to public an airs, tie says he has not bad any but his own local paper for nearly three weeka For a month or more he is going to rest and then he will go home and take an active part in tne unio campaign. Troops to Protect a Prisoner. Birmingham. Jnlv -At rows, a train rrtHhA. mniv1.M.

.4 outlaw, has been arrested at Vernon, Lamar county. The sheriff fearing an attempt to rescue the prisoner or to lynch, it is not known Which. annAalnri Cltvrtumnw Ba for troops. The governor ordered the Birmingham rifles to go to Vernon at once and the company left the city at 7 o'clock. New from the scene of trouble is awaited with mucn anxiety.

Rev. Flemon Most Go. Harrisbcrg. July SL Governor Bsaver has decided to honor Snnth requisition for Flemon, the colored preacher cuargea wun muraer. a large delegation of colored men Dleaded for Flemon but tha governor said all he could do was to request ta governor oi ooutn warouna to guarantee safe conduct for Flemon to the place of con- uueuieufc.

HI Jok Want So Very Funny. Atlanta, July SL When Henry Beavers, who lives near Rutledge, left home he gave his wife a loaded shotgun, and told her to shoot anybody who bothered her. He returned at 10 o'clock at night, and, thinking to have soma fun, refused to tell Mrs. leavers who be was. She shot him in th neck.

He will probably die. He Had SI 50,000. but Killed Himself. Chicago, July SL Herman Cannon, a Polish Jew, aged 60 years, shot himself in the mouth with suicidal intent He will die. to supposed to be worth $150,000 in real estate and buildings, and the depreciation in value of some of his property drove him crazy.

He has a wife and grown up family. Gen. IleHthoa'i Successor. Niw York, July SL The Press claims authority for stating that as a result a conference of Republican leader Monday night. Gen.

Henry A Barnum will be appointed United States marshal, opoa the expiration of Gen. McUabon's term 4a December. Sts.tr DerrUhee Killed. Cairo, July 3L Advice from Assouan state thaCthe advance of th dervbha continuous thoih slow. A skirmish oe- curred between Egyptian patrols and dervish ourposU, Ojiring which Jdxty dervishes were )-.

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