The News du lieu suivant : Paterson, New Jersey • 6

THE EVENING NEWS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1893. EIGHT PAGES Central Relief Station the old balding on Ellison at 1 a clook this afternoon and a small array of people were given food, Long before the doors thrown open a crowd had assembled in front of the place and at the Brat. appearance of the open doors a rush made for the interior by the wilting crowd. Par trol man James Even detailed prevent too many from crowding in Once and to preserve order.

He stood at the door and allowed only those who bad cards entitling them to supplies to enter. There were all classes and 0013 disiona of life represented in the throng. One man, a Hollander, 6000 trudging along bearing a basket filled stuff whom it is said owns tWO bouses in the First ward. He lives in part of one of the bouses himself and reala the other part 10 tenant while in the otber house be has two tenants. He was pointed out by man who knows him ton NEws reporter and a watch will be kept for bis next appearance.

It is evident that the Visiting Committee has been greatly imposed upon by this fellow, Dor is he the only one that is getting food in this way who is similarly situated. In the crowd around the doors af the station and on the sidewalk opposite were seen all: sorts and conditions of humanity. Italians and white men, jostled each other in their attempt to get closer to the doors. Women, well dressed and with every pearance of comfort were in the midst of a crowd of bedraggled, ragged and unkempt women and children all intent on getting a share of the food that was being distributed. Children in all kinds of rainment and in all stages of cleanliness vied with the elder people in crowding forward and on getting the much songht for supply of food would burry away.

It is expected that at least 500 persons will be supplied before the doors are closed. Too much cannot be said regarding the importance of the work allotted to the members of the visiting committee. They should make the most diligent inquiry not only among the members of the family whom they visit, but also among the neighbors. By 80 doing they will often be able to prevent in position on the part of unscrupulous persons who would otherwise obtain that which only worthy poor and needy people should get. DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.

Sult for Repairs to a Bleyole-Tenant Mias From a Laudlord. Abe Israel, the bicyclist, sued John Radcliffe today in the District court for repairs made to a bicycle sold to the defeudant. When the wheel was sold, Israel gave a guarantee to keep it in repair for a year. Tue tires the wheel did not suit Radcliffe's sou for whom the bicycle was built and be bad them changed to another pattern. It was for the value of these tires that Israel sued.

Besides that, Israel put on the bill a charge tor a sprocket -but the judge did not allow this and gave judgment for $10. had stated bis guess before to pay that sum. Mr. Augustus H. Drory appeared for Israel.

Jobn Yule wanted to recover $100 for a month's rent of the. premises at 337 Straigbt street from Alexander Anderson but judgment was given against bim. Last spring, be said, Anderson, who had been a tenant for a number of years, said he would take the premises for another year. On the 6rst of this month the Anderson family moved away. Yule then brought tended bringing a similar Nut each mouth until the year had expired.

The defendant denied that and said that it was his wife who had bired the place. Besides that he had sent bis daughter to Yule to try to obtain lease for three years. Yule would not let it for that period and then thereafter they were under the itpression that they Were monthly tenants. Miss Anderson corroborated the testimony and Mrs. Anderson did also.

Mr. Emley appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Richard Randall for the defendant. The latter declared that as the wife had hired the premises, the Married Womans Act came into operation and released her even if she had rented the premises 88 a yearly tenant. But besides this she had rented it only monthly, Judge Kerr gaye judgment for the defendant.

ARRESTED IN COURT. Henry Was Taken In Custody Last Week and again Today. Hebry Klinge was arrested today at the Distriot Court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The complainant is the Wagner Silk Harness Mavutacturing Company. Last week Klinge was also arrested ou similar charge.

He then bad no subpoena. Today when he was arrested, he showed a subpoena dated today but he was taken in custody despite this. The Wagner company accuse him of many bard things. They recently bought a note from him given by New York party. When the note apparently fell due, they tried to collect it but found that the note was merely AD accommodation.

Klinge had gone to the New York mau and asked him to let bim have the note for he wanted to make a good showing on his books as he was going to take in a partner. The Wagner company also say they will also make charges of conspiracy against him for other actions which they say are crooked. Clothier Planer Arrested. STATION Mendel Pinner, the clothier, who recently allowed two confessed judgments to be taken against him was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. The complaint was made before supreme court comraissioner A.

A. Van Hovenberg by Jacob Gladke, a wholesale New York clothier. He said that Pioner got clotning from him, by saying he bad ouly two or three debts againet him whereas be bad very many and for large amounts, The total amount due Gladke is $958.45, bus clothing to the valua of only $597.90 WAS obtained fraudulently. Pinner bad -to give bail the latter amount. Miss Lnev Kept, daughter of Mr.

Benjamin Kent gave a 5 o'clock tea who took part the Breton dauce at the Kir mess last ween. GLACIERS OP THIS COUNTRY- Dalted States, especially covered with gravel, action in con forces not It Is generally this deposit, only as "the drift, it is due to and necion of Immense which, thousands of years ago, covered the whole country to depth of several feet like those which at the presday cover Greenland to almost as great in extent. A universal characteristic of ginolers is their motion. They dow down the mounmain sides and valleys from higher to GLACIAL WELDER REVERSED. lower levels in the same way as does a stream of water, although at a much slower rate, usually only a few inches or feet a day.

But they are constantly movng with irresistible force, and as they move aver the rocks beneath they are continualty crushing and grinding them, and large masses are often broken off and carried along with the ice. It. is evident that as the glacier moves over its bed the rocky surtace will be worn down and smoothed and in some cases almost polished, while the stones beld by the glacier will, as it moves along, scratch the underlying rock more or less deeply in parallel lines. Not only do we find these scratches near the insignificant glaciers of the present day, but we also And them all over the northern part of the country, varying from hardly risible marks to immense grooves large enough to contain the body of a man. But the bowlders themselves, as they are sarried along by the glaciers, are also subject to the same process of grinding and scratching, These rounded glacial bowlJers occur by millions in New England and are a very characteristic feature of the landscape, All are more or less rounded and smoothed, and some are almost polished.

Well marked specimens of striated or scratched bowlders are somewhat rare, for the constant movement would tend to wear off the striations as soon as formed, but not infrequently a bowlder is found buried in the drift. just where it was left by the melting glacier, with the parallel scratches still remaining upon it and proving berond a doubt its glacial origin. According LO Popular Science News, in which occur the teregoing statements, a beautiful specimen of this sort was discovered in northeastern Massachusetts not long ago. The lower side was polished almost as smooth is glass and covered with deep parallel scratches. ORIGIN OF CAMP MEETINGS.

The First One Occurred Over Century Ago In Kentucky. In 1799, according to Thorne, the first camp meeting ever held in the United States took place on the banks of the Red river in Kentucky. Two brothers named McGee, one a Methodist and one a- Presbyterian, were on a religious tour from Tennessee to a place called in those days "The Barrens." They stopped at a settlement to attend a sacramental occasion with a Presbyterian minister--the Rev. Mr. McGreedy by name.

John McGee, the Methodist, preached. on invitation, and his services are described as having been marked great liberty and power. McGee's brother and the Rev. Mi. Hoge followed with sermons, and their effects were remarkable, as they produced of contrition and shouts of joy." The several Presbyterian ministers, the Rev.

Messrs. McGreedy, Hoge and Rankins, left the house, but the McGees were too powerfully affected to depart. John was expected to preach again, but when the time came be arose and informed the people that the overflowing nature of his feelings would not allow of his preaching, and he exorted them to surrender their hearts to God. The excitement is said to have been indescribable. The reports of these wonderful services were heard by the people in the country around, and many rushed to the place to see the preachers and witness the religious exercises.

The meeting house was overflowed, and an altar was erected to the Lord in the forest. This added new interest to the movement, and people assembled from far and near, with provisions and otber necessaries for camping out. ind remained several days, living in tents. For the time denominational divisions seemed to be forgotten, and the services were conducted by Presbyterians, Methodists and Baptists, The results were so wonderful that another meeting of the same sort was suggested and was held on the Muddy river, and still another was held on what called the Ridge, both having been attended by great crowds, who came for men! miles around. These services were continued and extended, with similar results, the Presbyterians and Methodists directing and conducting them.

The Presbyterians gradnally retired from the field, while the Methodists carried the meetings to all parts of the country. Since then other denominations have adopted them, and they have continned with more or less efficacy to the present time. Aerial Sounds at Fellowstone Park, An interesting phenomenon has been observed in the lake region of the Yellowstone park, of which Professor S. A. Forbes, in a description of Shoshone lake, makes the following mention: Here we first heard, while out on the lake In the bright still morning, the mysterious serial sound for which this region is noted.

It put me in mind of the vibrating clang of harp lightly and rapidly touched high up above the tree tops, or the sound of many telegraph wires swinging regularly and rapidly in the wind, or, more rarely, of faintly heard voices answering each other overhead. It begins softly in the remote distance, draws rapidly near with louder and louder throbs of sound and dies away in the opposite distance, or it may seem to wander irregularly about, the whole passage, lasting from a few seconds to half a minute or more. We heard it repentedly and very distinctly here and at Yellowstone lake, most frequently at the latter place. It is usually noticed on still, bright morning not long after sunrise, and it is louder at this time of day, but I heard it olearly, though faintly, once at noon when still breeze was blowing. No scientifio explanation of this really bewitching phenomenon ever bean published, although i it has been several times referred to by travelers, who have ventured various crude guesses at its cause, varying from that commonest catch all of the 1g.

norant, "electricity," to the whistling of the wings of duoks and the noise of the "steambost geyser." seems to me to belong to tor class of aerial echbes, but even on that supposition I cannot mocount for Lue origin of the sound. LANDS NEW PRESIDENT: Colonel Emil Sought In War. Colonel Emil Prey, the president elect of the Swiss republic, is well known in Washington. cece he served Swiss minister from 1882 to 1887 and was very popular, being usually selected to not spokesman of the corpa on occasions, recuiring concerted sotion. He resigned the ministry in order to retara to Switzeriand and devote himself more directly to the rovernmental service of his country, tEe was elected vice president a year ago and in conformity with an unwritten law which is rarely departed from has been chosen president for the regular term of one year, beginning Jan.

1, 1804. Colonel Frey's diplomatio service in Washington was not his first or only experience in the United States. He was a captain in the Union army during the EMIL FREY. civil war and was taken prisoner at Gettysburg July 2, 1868, sent to Richmond and confined in Libby prison, where he narrowly escaped suffering the death penalty in retaliation for the treatment of Captain Gordon, a Confederate officer who had been tried and sentenced to death by a Federal court martial. President Lincoln suspended sentence in Gordon's case and another Confederate captain was placed in confinement as a hostage for Captain Frey's safety.

He was finally paroled and mustered out at the close of the war with the brevet rank of major, conferred "for gallant and meritorious services during the war. The president elect was born at Arlesheim, Switzerland, Oct. 24, 1888. He was educated in the schools of Basle and the University of Jena, where he ranked hizh as a scholar, and took the asual course for an officer at the federal military school of Switzerland. He WAS in Illinois familiarizing himself with American agricultural methods when the war broke out, and he enlisted.

His forefathers for many generations have been eminent either as soldiers or statesmen, and a happy fate has selected him to add in both capacities to the luster of the family name. Fish Fooler. The latest triumph of Yankee inventive genius is in an india rubber fishworm. It is said to be a remarkably good imitation of the common earthworm, is indestructible and in actual use proves as alluring to the fishes as the genuine article. The old fisherman will be quick to perceive its advantages.

One can equip himself for a day's sport without digging over a whole garden in his search for bait. A handful of india rubber worms will last him a whole season, and there will be no necessity of pulling up the line every few minutes to see if the small fry nibblers have left the hook bare. Columbus (Ga.) Neurotie Origin of Cancer, Portion of an essay read before the National Bacteriological Society, New York, by Professor E. Mather, M. 124 Hamilton avenue, Paterson, N.

J. Fellow of the Roy al Microscopical Society London, Eng. Member of the American Microscopical Society, etc. The sole and immediate antecedents of eighty-five per cent of all cancers are neurotic. Under some state of nervous depression the microbe of neurostbenia appears, under still more aggravating mental, trouble, some laborious and barassing occupation, some.

exhausting illness, a change. further degradation of the microbe takes place. It may be most correctly stated that cancerous affections are restricted to the neurasthenic, to old or elderly individuals on the one band, and on the other to organs and tissues which have served their purpose and become effete, decrepid, enfeebled. Organs which have fulfilled their parpose into AD obsolete devolution stage, are most likely to become the prey of the cancer germ, such as the female breast at the age of forty five, and the uterus about the same period. Once there be an evolution of the gerin in the blood, then a special exciting cause may be necessary, such as blows, bruises, contusions, irritation of some kind, to bring the microbe into active growth.

The neurotio origin of cancer is not incompatible with the' latest development. of modern thought or receut scientific investigation. All the domain of medical science is invaded by the conception of germ evolution; even pathology has not resisted its inroads. The higher the perfection a human being reaches, the greater the proneness to disease and degeneration- -the greater the liability to be moulded by exterpal influence. Advancing civilization is characterized by an increase in the number of diseases of the nervous system; the natural tendency or such an increase is enhanced by exaggeration of population, by a keener struggle for existence, by the excessive strain of modern education, by all sorts of artificial and unnatural habits, by an abbreviation of the hours of sleep, by all insauitary conditions, as well as worry, fret.

Eyen benign tumors are converted into cancerous, by additional Derve prostration or strain; benign tumors, including cysts, swellings, warts, local hypertrophies, of normal tissue, may bave neoplasms evolved in them, owing to lowered proliferation of various cells. The nterine myoma, a local hypertrrophy of uterine muscalar fibre, 80 common in bighly developed women, due, to au aberation in notrition, may inert for a long term of -let some nervous shock come, malignant evolution is certain. Instances of metastasis or transition are common. Ordered Cards Fraudulently. Louis E.

Geehrling recently wens to Post the printer and ordered lot of cards for a party at 8paisse's ball, and said Mr. Spainse gent him. When Post tried to collect his bill from be was told that the latter bad never ordered the carda. Post then bad Gebrling arrested by Justice Levy. He gave bail.

Te Wipe Ont. The Zulus have been out" witch again a praction strictly prohibited by and the 12 men have been sentenced to death British in Zululandfor participation in the murder this of the vid tim. It is curious custom, ing cattle siok, or any unexplained mis out When the chief in ailing or are fortune overtakes the kraal, the inhabitants are made to seat themselves in a great circle, and the sorcerers of the tribe, after the performance of certain hideous rites, disoover the one who by means of charts or. the practice of binek, magio has brought the evil apon them. Him or her they touch with a wand, and the touch in equivalent sentence of death.

In this case the to a murderera "smelled out" are alleged to have put their victim to death by means of slow to Fiorida. horn the rolling died a born popular French author of The of Young Man," died la Portal born 1812 Northern Now Jenner: Light snow Into rain, with fog today fol lowed by genecally fair weather DO Fri day: warmer: southerly winds. FIRE IN LAKEWOOD. Road House Burned to the Ground This Morning. Alesander's Child.

Throws from Window and Killed. LACEWOOD, N. Dec. The Caa road-bouse at South Lakewood Park, three miles south of this place, was totally destroyed by fire at 8D early hour this morning. 4'he building was valued at $50,000 with its furnishings and was owned by syndicate in New York.

It WAs erected for the purpose of Improving the property. It 18 said there WAS Do losurance upon it. The burned building bad only been built bot about a year. and last week opened for its second season. The six-months-old daughter of Mr.

Henry Alexander, manager of the concern, was killed by being thrown from the second-story window into the street, and one of the employees was internally injured by jumping. All the rest escaped in their night clothes. saving nothing. The fire is supposed to have orginated through sparks dying from fire that had been left in an open fireplace when the bouse was closed for the night. ENGEMAN'S TROUBLES.

Re Ban Stopped Racine Ir City Until After Test Case Has -Been Tried. Racing was continued at Ivy City yesterday, and the six races were run off without any, honking whatever. Owing to the uncertainty relative to the status of the case against Bookmaker Marvin, no hand books were permitted. When it was learned that Marvin and his three assistants had been indicted by the Grand Jury, fears were entertained that the meeting would not last, and such proved to be the case. Entries were sent out for racing to day, but after consultation between George Engeman and his lawyer it was decided to postpone the meeting until after a decision by the court.

United States District Attorney Birney sprang a surprise on the race. track people when he polle prossed the case against the arrested bookmakers in the Police Court and then bad the four accused re-arrested on indictments issued by the Grand Jury. Mr. Engemaus attorneys ate once went before Judge Cole in the Criminal Court and filed a demurrer, and made a motion to quash the indictments. District Attorney Birney objected to an immediate hearing of the motion to quash, and after a legal tilt between counsel, the Judge set Jan.

4 for argue ments. This resulted in further racing being postponed until a decision 18 reached. The race yesterday was very interesting and the few hundred puople present enjoyed the sport. BREWER CLAUSEN DEAD He Had Pushed American Lager in all the Old World Markets. NEW YORK, Dec.

28-Henry Clausen, president of the Clausen Brewing Com pany, died at bis residence last night. Few of his friends were aware of the fact that be had been ill. Mr. Clausen was oue of the most energetio brewers in the country, aud was one of the first to undertake the against English ales beers tight in the markets of the world. That American lager can now be procured in almost any city of importance in Europe is mainly due to his exertions.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Haledon Notes, The Atlas Silk Manufacturing Company, which has been closed down for the past three months, has again resumed, aud so confident are the proprietors of better times that they iniend to erect shortly a large addition to their plant, capable of bolding one hundred ribbon looms. William Buschman is at present erecting a ball for, social purposes, near the entrance of the Haledon Park. It will be seventy-five by one hundred feet, and is expected to be ready for occupancy by the opening of Spring. A florist from Oakland is negotiating with Buschman for plot of ground near the Haledon Lake.

It is intended to be used for the purpose of raising flowers for the market. Stole the Mans Glove. Arthur Richardson sells "hot dogs" on Main street at miduight. An evening or two ago De Witt Tallmana aud two companions jokingly took one of Richardson's gloves. When they refused to return it, the "hot man had Tallmann arrested.

He said that it was one of his companions who took the glove. He gave bail. There is talk of some of the steel furnaces at the Passaic Rolling Mills being started up again at once. These caunot be set going at a moment's notice- about a week or ten days is required to get such furnaces in full blast- but. workmen way be wage earning ouce more, who have been freels idle, in the early days of-1894.

A rehearsal of the members of the company win are to take poet in- Pent. Davis Concert fut the hospital, will be held hall. The food richest in phosphates and boneforming material is flornby's H- Oatmeal To the growing child it means formative growth force energy. poison. The faith of Islam is based primarily the Koran, which is believed to upon have been delivered to the prophet by the Angel Gabriel.

New York Stock Quotations Open- High- Low- Closin est. Ang. Amer Cotton Of 27 26 1-2 Aner. Bug. Ref.

79 5 8 80 79 8 8 801 4 To. 8. 147-8 14 14 3-4 Chicago Gas. 60 7 8 615 8 60 61 5 8 Chi. N.

995-8 99 5 8. 99 1 4 991 2 C. B. Q. 75 1 2 15 6 8 75 0.

D. St 58 58 57 5 8 55 C. R. 1. 65 18 65 1 8 64 5 8 64 Del.

Hud 128 1:8 1 2 197 198 1-2 DiRt. C. 24-1-4 $1 5-8 Genl. 86 1-3 87 1 2 86 1 4 87 Lake 123 Nashville 4778 122 192 1 2 12 Mo. 21 1 2 92 1 9 Nat'l Lend 22 3 4 29 8 4 98 1 2 99 8 4 Cent.

114 114 114 114 N. 19 5 8 19 5 8 10 1414 1414 151 14 N. 16 16 10 16 46 45 North American 319 Nor. 19 19 19 Ontario 1514 15 8 8 15 14 15 Phil. 18.

18 5-8 18 18 Texas Union Pac. 187 8 1914 18 19 Wabash. 33 3 4 18 7 8 1814 188 West. Union. 82 1 4 82 1 4 81 81 W.

L. 181 1334 18 133 4 The range of today's prices for the more active stocks of the New York markets are given below. The quotations show the opening and prices up to 2.30 p. and the highest and lowest points reached by the securities listed. The quotations are from the New York Exchange and are reported the NEWS from stock tickers through William Linn AlJen Company, stock brokers, Paterson National Bank building, Market street.

CITY ITEMS. Deserving Charity, The Home for Incurables at Ridgewood, N. is a notable charity under the charge of and supported by the Sisters of Charity, The aged and incurable, poor, without regard to creed and nationality are admitted to the Home and receive all the care and attention that experienced physicians and devoted women can bestow. The Wards are now full of deserying poor and Sisters are desirous reminding the friends of the institution that contributions for making Christmas for the patients will be gratefully accepted. Donations for this worthy purpose may be left.

at Mr. Doherty, corner Main and Grand streets; Mr. McNerbey, Grand and Spruce streets, or rut St. Aloysious Academy, 51 Church street. Dont forget that we are headquarters for skates.

You will save money by buying from us. All grades in stock. H. M. Ash, 286 Market street corner Straight street Deo.

23 tf. De Ten Own The News book bindery 18 the only fully equipped one in Paterson. It is provided with all the best modern machinery and is turning out blank books, ruling, numbering perforating and wire stitching equal to the best work done by New York city establishments and at lower prices. The following expressions of opinion from our patrons will show that our work is satisfactory: "The magazines (Harpers) bound for me are perfectly satisfactory. You can use my name as a reference.

Edo. I Merselis, treasurer of Paterson Savings Institution. The fifteen law books bound tor me 10 sheepare well done. I am perfectly satisfied with the work Z. M.

Ward, attorney at law. The book Corbins Forms you bound for me 18 satisfactory. am pleased with your work. Prosecutor Gourley. The law books bound for us ate well done.

We will give you more work when we need any more. C. B. Dunn, attorney at law. The Revision of New Jersey rebound for me was very satisfactorily done.

shall be pleased to give you further orders." Eugene Stevenson, Esq. Our prices are very low. Give us call if you need binding of any kind. DO YOU WANT A GOLD WATCH The News WIll Give You One. The EVENING News desiring to extend its circulation will present to each of its readers a handsome gold watch The watches are ladies' and gentlemen's sizes and can be seen at LA.

Piaget Cos. Main street, who will warrant them for a year. Any lady or gentleman, boy or girl who wants a watch can get it on these terms. Get ne one bandred subscribers to the News for ten weeks. There 18 DO extra charge for the paper.

Seven cents per week delivered by mail or carrier to any part of Paterson, Passaic or indeed the entire United States or Canada. Each subscriber to order the paper for 10 weeks and pay for it one dollar. These watches are not cheap Waterbury affairs. The movements are nickel Trenton, or nickel, New York Standard, or can be Waltham, Elgin, Hampden, Columbus or field it preferred. The cases are solid gold filled, artistically engraved and warranted.

Just What You Samples of elegant wedding invitations, party invitations, orders of danoing menu cards, may be seen at this office. Printing done -neatly end at rock hottom prices. Before placing your order visit the NEWS office, 201 and 908. Patscoda street: Account Hooks That Open Flat Until lately there was no blank book factory In Paterson. People took orders for blank books.

but had to send them co New York to be made. The News Printing Company have a complata auder the supervision of Mr. Lentz, practical and skillful ruler and binder. The books made by the NEWs Printing Company will open dat and lay dat: They are equal to the beat blank books made anywhere and the prices are very reasonable We caD refer the United Gas Improvement the Edison Electric Illuminating the Paterson Central Electric Railway of this city, James V. Morrisse Passaic and many purchasers in New York and elsewhere, as to the superior quality of the blank books made by us.

VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, Nervonsness, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errore or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry. etor Full strength, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. ate improvement seen. Failure impossible.

2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, N.Y. DIED. SHORTELL-At her late residence, Kilerorie Parish of Stradbally, Queens County, Irelend, Elizabeth Shortell, in the Plat year of the age Friends of the fami and boss of her con Martin, are respectfully invited to attend quiem high mass (months mind) at St.

Bonaventure R. C. church. on Friday morning. 99, 1898, at 8 clock a.

m. Too Late for Classification WANTED bring first class references Apply to must Alexander Elliott, Jr. carlags Instition KualdIng mode cit 41 Understands care or horses. Go ITUATION WANTED -By a youpk mad. references if required.

Address W. Bunde, care H. E. Reynor, 83 Ceday Street, Paterson. N.

J. 28dec3t EDUCATIONAL. A $40 Course in German and $80 Course in Shorthand FREE. No such offer ever made to students before You can't afford to miss it. All branches free During December.

No charge whatever, DR. C. EUGENE MAOCHESNEY, A. M. Delsarte System Elucution.

NIGHT SCHOOL. Complete Commercial Course, 5 months, (15 only Stenography. PROF. B. STEINER conducts Evening Classes iu French and Germau, and also English Classes for foreigners, at 135 Market St.

NO CHARGE FOR DECEMBER. RESULTS. RESULTS. Of the business training received at LATIMERS PATERSON BUSINESS COLLECE be Are obtatued shown is the ROW College LEE'S Circular which at store, 188 Market may Br, 40 CENTS cinded dinner, at will Wine pay and for a Coffee, first-class inArnold Brunner's 282 Market Street, Near Straight. Special rates to parties or societies.

NOTICE. the Notice in hereby giren that the stockholders of of ofticers NEWS for PRINTING the Co. will meet for the election year 1804, at their effice 197 to :03 Polls will be on Monday, January 6, 1894. Paterson street open from 7 to 5 p. N.

JOHN Dec. T. 16, POLLITT, Secretary. Paterson, 1808. 15deo ORGANS I ORGANSI A BEAUTIFUL STORY CLARE ORGAN.

must be seen to be appreciated. Latest style case. Cash or Easy Terms. H. A.

PEER. 158 Fair N. J. deott PATERSON JOHN GOETOHIUS, UPERA Manager. Thursday.

Matinee Friday and Saturday Saturday, afternoon. 25, WEBBER'S Production of Clay, M. Greenes Version UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. The The scenery story of of the the South. South.

songs South. Every artist especially engaged Muse of character. be the Biberian for his the comical trick Donkey, laities. Jubilee Singing, the solos, duette, Loatures res, ape realization of are. H.

D. Stoire of work. immortal Uncle Tom's Cabin. PEOPLE'S THEATRE GEO. E.

ROGERS, Manager. Week Commencing Monday, Dec. 20. GRAND X-MAS MATINEE Mattoco Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, EXTRA HAXPIE'S COLORED GEORGIA MINSTRELS I FAMOUS 30 COMEDIANS 30 BLACK HUSSAR BAND. ISLAND PARK Lincoln Bridge.

The finest and most pleasant pleasare resort in the State for. Plonics and Lawn Parties, etc. Grounds and Hall can be had by re spectable parties free of charge. Music always on band if desired. Grand Sacred Concert Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening.

JOSEPH A. DURGETT, Prop. Grand Sacred Concert. sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday afternoon and evening. ASSISTED BYPROL.

LEVE'S ORCHESTRI Evening Concerts open to 12 P. M. HENRY BAUM PROP. MIC McCABE'S Sporting Resort, 95 Market street. Dancing, Boxing and Singing every Saturday night.

The glove contest Saturday night. A special feature with the best talent. PETER J. McCABE, Prop. MYRTLE HALL, Cor.

Cross and Market Streets Newly renovated and decorated. Hall 50x60 feet. Opened for concerts, balls, etc. Hinchliffe Bros. celebrated Beer and Ales on band.

Committees will please call on Otto Rudolph, Prop. BOWLING. The Hamilton Bowling Alleys, 81 Park Avenue. First class Alleys, Bulls, Pins and Attendance. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Also Pool Table, Shufile Board and Concert Hall. Headquarters for Robinson's National Bund, 506m ALFRED ANSON, Prop. The Paterson 162 Safe Deposit and MARKET Trust Co. STREET. Interest Allowed -ONDEPOSITS.

JOHN W. GRIGGS, President. JAMES INGLIS, Vice- President. FRANK R. ALLEN, Treasurer.

Fifty-ninth Dividend. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Paterson, N. J. Deuember 81, 1008.

The Directors of this Bank have tile day, deciar ed a sime-connal dieidend of five (1) per the capitai stock payable on and January 2, 1894, until which date the transfer Looks be closed. By order of the Board of Directors EDWARD T. BELL. Cashier. DIVIDEND.

THE PATERSON NATIONAL BAX. December 19th, THE Board of Directors have this day a dividend of tire a id one half per parable on and ad, Transfer books will remalu cloned antil that dates BENNY U. SECOND NATIONAL Dee 21. 1808. 52ND The Board this declared a of 5.

per on the capital of current six mobile on and after 20, books that.