The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

TiIIE CALL, WEDyfeSDAY 31QRNINQt SEPTKMBEK 9, PAGES, 3 Main and Ellison Sts.t Paterson, N. J. SCH00NMAKER CO. ') Overcoats. Blacks' and Dark Mixtures will predominate this yr, but very other shade" Is here for Inspection.

EVERY FASHIONABLE LENGTH. $8 to $25, 't 1--', Main and Ellison Sts.t Pater sdn N. J. match. Of heavy Scotch Dam Cloths and the prices of same-r-fj 'f A When buying seek the protection to1 your owri interests that a dependable store gives.

Few people arc linen Do not depend solely upon your own knowledge. Let us give you the benefit of our thorough and technical experience in linen buying. We purchase from she world's noted and reputable manufacturers who make only the best. Our linen section is no longer a department. It is called by the women of Paterson "The Linen It has enjoyed phenomenal growth.

Such growth comes not through chance but through merit. Silver German Tablecloths with borders all around and Napkins to ask; Sizes of the jxz yaras at xOu 2x2 4 yatds 52.50, 52-75 nd $3 2x3 yards at. .53. $3-3 $3-6 5-8 Napkins atl52, 52.25 and 52.50 per doz. 72 inches wide, extra heavy and having soft finish.

Prices -75 and per yd. German Damask, full Bleached, .72 inches wide. Of superior excellence, Jji, 1.25 yd. Tablecloths ancT Napkins. Hemstitched Sets.

Cloth is 2x2 1 dozen napkins to match. J6.50, 57.50, 58.50 and $9 per se Table Scarfs of Pure Irish Linen. Hand embroidered. In 3 sizes 18x45 at 18x54 at 51.25 and 18x72 at .51.50 Pillow Shams of embroidered Linen. 30x30 inches 1, 51.50, 52 and 52.50 per pr.

Pillow Cases of Hemstitched Linen. Three grades at 5j tl-25 and 51-50 per pr. Sheets of Hemstitched Linen, $6 pr. 3-4 Napkins at 53, 53.25 and 53.50 per doz Grass Bleached Irish Table Damask. 72 inches wide and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction as to wear.

Price $1 per yd Napkins to match, 22 inches square, 52.75 doz Sheer Handkerchief Linen width of 36 inches. Prices 75c, 5,1, 51.25 and 5t-75, Draw Easy Linen Two widths. 40 inches wide at 65c. per 45 inches at 70c. Glass Toweling, Red and Blue Checks.

All LinCn, I3c.i5c. and 16c. per yd 5-8 Breakfast Napkins of fine Linen. Prices, per doz $I-75i $2i 22-25 and' 52.50 We maintain, with pardonable pride, that our store constitutes one of the best attractions which Paterson can offer its Carnival Visitors, We extend cordial welcome to all and seek to have everyone enjoyjjuj store with. KID GLOVES OLDEST BISHOP DIES SUDDENLY.

Rt Rev. Thofas March Clark, Rhode Island, Passes Away. of Newport. It. Bept.

Rv. Thomas March Clark, bishop of Rhode? Island, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his summer residence In Mlddfetowo. In the morning Bishop Clark was about and seemed to be in his usual health. Early in the afternoon he was taken 111 and, being removed to his room, expired at about 4:30 o'clock, surrounded by the members of his family. One.

of the first official acts of Bishop Clark was to lay the corner-stone of the old Emmanuel church In this city, and ont of his last-was to lay the cornerstone 4 the new Emmanuel church, a year or two ago. There was something like forty years between these two acts. The late Bishop Clark of Rhode Islund' was a brother of Rev. Dr. Samuel Adam: CUirk.

who for many years was rector -of fit. John's church at Elizabeth, N. J-. and an uncle of J. fl.

H. Clark and Thomas M. Clark of this city. Thomas March Clark was the dldest-bishop in the Protestant Episcopal church. He born In Newbftryport.

on July 4, 1812. nnd studied n' Phillips Andover arndemv and at Yale Graduating from Yale with the class, of Kill; he spent four years at rrinceto' Theological seminary. Union college gave him the degree cf doctor of divinity i 1851 and Brown university nine yean later. Cambridge university honored hlr wlUi an LL. D.

In 1S67. He In turr rector of Orace An drew's. Philadelphia; Trinity church Floston. and Christ church, Hartford Then he was made bleho; of Rhode Islands He wa the autnor of tlon -of Character." "Primary Truths cf Religion," "Readings and Prayers af Aids in Private Devotion," a Sunday school Instruction book, and ottfrr works. For mpnv years he had been the pre--siding bishop of the Episcopal church Coadjutor Bishop' McVickar will succeed him in Rhode Island.

CHURCy'NEW HEAD. Dr. Daniel 8. Tuttle Becomes Presiding Bishop. New York.

Sept Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri, has become presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church by the death, yesterday of Rlsfht Rev. Thomas March Clark, blsh op of Rhode Island. Tuttle succeeds to the primacy cf the church by virtue 'of hie seniority in the heirarchy of the Episcopal church having been consecrated bishop In 136T. He is in his Blxty-seventh year, and is a -graduate, of Columbia college apd of tht General Theological seminary of this city.

He became rector of Zlon church. Morris, N. where he remained until he was made missionary bishop of Montana. Utah and Idaho In 1S67. He was translated to the see of Missouri In 1886 and his residence Is In- St.

Louis. He married Miss Harriet M. Foote, of St. Louis, in 1865. Right-Rev.

Channlng Moore Williams, I who until recently was bishop of Yeddo would have become presiding bishop, but he recently resigned his bishopric. While Bishop Clark will become the official head of the church, It -Is expected that owing to his ill health he will delegate the duty of presiding in the house of bishops, as Bishop Clark did of late years. to Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, bishop of Albany, who is the most active and vigorous of the senior bishops of the church. I Bishop Clark's successor In the see of Rhode Island Is the Right Rev.

William N. McVlckifr, who has been his coadjulov since 1897. TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Acount Meeting National Bankers' Association. T)n account of the meeting of the National -Bankers' association, to be held at San Francisco, Oct.

30 to 28. the Pennsylvania Railroad company offers a personally-conducted tour to the Pacific coast at remarkably low Tates. This tour will leave New York PhUa- delphla, Baltimore, Washington and other points on the Pennsylvania railroad cast of Pittsburg Wednesday. Oct. 14, by special train of the highest grade Pullman equipment.

A ouiclt run westward to San Francisco will be made, via Chicago, Omaha, Cheyennei and. Ogden. FJve days will be devoted to San Francisco, allowing ample opportunity th enearby coet reports. Returning, stop? will be made at Salt Ijike City. Colorado Springs, Denver and St.

Louis. The party will roach New York on the evening of 31. Round-trip rate; covering all expenses for eighteen days, eitcept five days spent in San Francisco, JIM. Rates from Pittsburg will be $5 For full Information apply to ticket agents, or George W. Boyd, general passenger agent.

Broad street station, Philadelphia. Pa. A Brief Friendship. Our lv. ar neighbor Is the owner of a very affectionate and beautiful coach dog which -was.

left in charge- of the caretaker-during the winter. This spring, when we moved down there for the first time. Rak as we called him, came over to see us at once, as though, to bid us welcome. He came nearly every day, and went to each member of the family to be petted and then returned home. When we began to unpack the dog was always on hand to superintend the Job.

Sometimes he would He' on the mat for a time, but ne.vcr remained very long. One day he came a bone wedged in teeth, and plainly asked to have it removed. In fact, he made himself perfectly at home with us, although we never fed him. When we found our neighbor was at his place again we thought best that Rak should not come to us any more, and. nmich against our wish, we ordered him off, and after 'two or three attempts succeeded in driving him away.

For several days after this he came to the gate entrance and looked up at the house with a pleading look on his face, and. while he slowly wagged his tail, said In language that was plain: "May I come up I know you love me and I love you. -What have I done? We used to have good time? together before you drove me away. Only say 'Hello, and you will have me hounding to your side again." But th word was not snoken' and, the dog now trots past our place without even looking at It. Forest and Stream.

Leaend of the Blood-Breasted Pigeon. OMhe hundreds of visitors whom the bright, weather the other day took to the Zoo, few who went into the long aviary, where the brilliant plumaged birds from eVtfy corner of the world are gathered together, knew that a pathetic little bird life history was being enscted before their very, eyes. Crouched in one corner of a small cage was a dainty blood breasted pigeon, all forlorn1 and Her mate, with whom ehe had spent firs happy years, died recently, and the bird, although her oVight coloring does not An th least suggest mourning, is pining her life away. The dejep red stain on the bird's breast, from which the species derives Ita name, would seem to indicate a wounded heart And she has little hope of another mate, for her native home Is the Philippine Islands, and the government, caring little for sentiment and. much for science, has dacreed that feathsred creatures of any kind shall sot, for fear of spreading Ola- vase, be seat from those far away, is- 7 WANTED, A JIT BO.

Men to work around building 4VS Mr, I W4NTKP. Driver for delivery wagon: hmy 10 work in store. Apply strong Mfrflt. It WiNTKU. Girl tor rnerallho.FPwmk mairfmj II y.

Apply 7S East 24th Bt; cp- WAKTICU. for' hotel and resUurant: ste.dy -workae good psy to right man- ApplyM est Bt. "wiMTKD. widower: two children, girl 11, boy quire 63 Ellison 6t. Jp3rt nAoma and hoard in central part oi city lor two laaies; TrniiiiKni Adorns 'monir, WAWTKD.

Agent, to introduce Wizard sclf-tightir eras mantle; sample try i Oliver fclay Newark. N. J- 9-P WANTeCU. A fomtftt girl for Renera 1 ouec. w-ork lh a email family.

Apply COZ Last MALI. Ol II. 2th Bt. WAfcTKU. The two boys who brought "fr of Mrs.

Rlgbys dog 13 Pennington St to call at that addres. 11 WANTKD. Experienced dish washer; uteady employment. Apply Hoffman House, 37 end West St. WAJtTEU.

A few respectable men boarders; tms and up: use of parlor, piano and bath. Mra. Swlck, 10 Peterson St. SseM WAITED. Olrl for general housework: references replied? Sll' at 1S4 Carroll Bt.

between and 19 a. m. WAMTKB. Drug clerk, junior; experl-nre and reference. Address Ii Can, office.

lfm WAHTED. Cash registers, alt kinds, sold, bought, repaired and exchanged. Bralnln. 124 East 14 th 8t (near Dewey Theatre), New York, 17roy7mo WANTED. -To sell barber's fxtures-4 chairs, wash bssln, all In good condition; cash or Installment Apply 3.

Blmon. 263 Main street. 2Sau-ti WANTED. Young about 23 or 2, as driver; muat be well recommended and know all treets: no other need apply- Address Driver. Ca.ll office.

"W3t WANTKD. A-l color dver for out of town; highest wages paid; 'bright. prospects for competent 'man. Address Box 4U Call omce. sseptst WANTKD.

Young than with a large acquaintance would like to associate himself with a real estate and Insurance office. Address "Insurance." Call office. fsep.it WANTKD. Agents to sell Poultrena, c.i egg gen erator; also -king Ling starch gloss and ther fast sellers. Tho Complete M'f Little Falls.

N. J. aug20tf WANTED. We want Vou to let us do your carpet-cleaning, upholstering, mattress and feather renovating. W.

II. Harrison, 201-203 Paterson St. Both "phones. WANTED, 'TEL. 2911.

Trunk repaired, keya made. FLKRON. fS Van Houten Street, Mainland Washington Streets iljy WANTED. Paper-hanging and painting; first-class work at a moderate price. Drop me card or tel.

6,184 anff I wlH be pleased to call Ed. Van Broadway. Toung man, about IS, who understands Stenography and typewriting, good at figures and write Well: moderate Balary at start; chance for advancement. Address P. O.

Box 265. Passaic N. J. WANTED. -Every lady to see the beautiful embroidery and drawn wttf being doa on the Wheeler Wilson' No.

9 machine In the window of our new 86 Broadway. C. W. Van WANTED. Too to know you can have the king of washing machines, the famous 1900.

sent on free trial; child 'turn It; day's washing Jn one hour; aend postal. R. A. MltchelL''42 Broadway. 'WANTED, To buy horses or cows, dead or olive.

51 X'lll remove same ono hour- after notice. One wagn always ready. Mrs. F. Bommers, Dundee Lake.

N. V. N. J. Tel 172-A- Sub.

111-A. Tmllm WANTED. Ton to know that no man or woman can enjoy good health without taking a Turkish or Russian bath; largest bath Jn the Charlm Haebcrle, 35-37 my20tf WANTED. Tou to know that scientific and. successful treatment is- guaranteed for the removal of wrinkles, pimples, blackheads, freckles, facial sagging; contour restored; falling half, dandruff.

Ilrlilng. all scalp diseases cured. M. K. Schmidt.

347 Broad-wnv. WANTED. Male or female agf-nts; lalest premium toilet specialties: light and compact: steady position on salary or csmmlsstnn: a bonanza during the carnival. Address imperial Specialty Tassalc, N- J. 9sep2t WANTED.

For an energetic young man. with thorough knowledge of calculating and manufacturing allk, bookkeeping, correspondence, quick' and accurate, st figures, a respective position; A-l references. H. A. Call office.

HOME INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Girls of all nationalities looking for places; cooks, nurses, waitresses and girls for general housework, with best desire plaees in city or country. 11H Smith 3 doors from Main opp. Opera House. J5A8TSIDE INTELLIGENCE BUREAU.

Wants a cook ahd laundress and waitress, to live together, good wages; wants filrls for general no wants a housekeeper for small familv; like a woman who wants washing two first days in week. 'Mrs. Reb-beck. 659 East 22d St. Tel.

6,192, People Intelligence 18 Wanted at once, cooks, laundresses. Chambermaids and waitresses ind girls for general housework for city and countrj': good wages and good places. I havs an hand a' cook and laundress, a chamber maid and waitress who want a place together. I have a good old lady who wants a good home, city or country. Apply to JMR8.

TAT LOR. Madison S. Tel. 2483. WANTED.

lea Hand Ironers. apply; HUDSON SHIRT CO. Watiteli. 6ids la.work cnlottonhola ma-chinas's also girls ino Mnfl Jraiaig. ly': in ManiiaUaa Shirt Whfs 4VXV4 WbAVUb BIRD AGAINST AMENDMENTS.

Former VIce-Chahcellor Expreeses His Views on Proposed Constl-' i tutlonal Changss. Trentoi Sept. 8. Former Vice-Chancellor John F. Bird, of this city, has addressed James J.

Bergen and the members of the committee uf the New, Jersey Bar association an open letter condemning tho action of those gentlemen In rcquestlnglhe members of 4the New Jersey bar to support the proposed constitutional amendments. The former vice-chancellor declares' that the present Judiciary system' Is enough until the people are given an opportunity to completely revamp It It also attacks the form of the ballot as unfair; snd'says: "We ought not to consent to the doing of a work of so much Importance by means so unequal and unjust. In such case there should bo the most absolute assuranceof equality. Without this dlsj content must surely' follow in conclusion he "if the voters were nil my clients. I would advise them to Vote against 9ie amendments now proposed, In thsofhope of being able, through the agency of the, members of the bar 'called in convention, together with representatives from other clients, of presenting fmore comptete and satisfactory amendments at'Hhe' end of the next five years, to the voters for their approval or disapproval." HENDRICK'S DIVORCE.

Deoree for Vlfe Who Named Laura Biggar ae Co-respondent. Jersey City, Sept. Vice-Chancellor Pitney today allowed Mrs. Agnes Hendricks 10 weekly, alimony and 50 counsel fees in her suit for divorce against her husband, Dr. Charles Hendricks.

Mrs: Hendricks names Laura Biggar, who'was co-defendant with the physician in the Bennett conspiracy case, as co-respondent. Dr. Hendricks -sqme time ago Instituted suit against his wife, naming two co-respondents. he nor Miss Biggar was In court, but Mrs. Hendricks was.

Counsel for Dr. Hendricks will take the ruling of the court of errors and appeals, ae they allege that the doctor Is already under borTSa in. New Tork to pay his wife $80 monthly, and therefore should not be subject to an order o4rle New Jersey Policeman's Widow Gets Pension. Through tha efforts of former Repre sentative James Stewart, a pension has been granted to Mrs. William Wild.

sof this clty. WoriJjiwas received yesterday from Washington that Mrs. Wild would receive 8 a and J2 a month for each of her minor children. claim has been pending since March, 1900, and aa a result Mrs. vtna wiirremvo huuui.

$700 back pay. L08T. LOST. On Monday morning, Sept. 7.

a pocket- book. -Finder will be rewarded by re-lt turning same to Camofflce LOST. Asfcgnld locket, with diamond- setting, nnd nanogram of. owner on back. Finder will be rewarded' by returning same to Call office.

It LOST. Lady's green enameled watch, -between Pearl Market and Main as far as Gray's, 234 Main Bt. Flndr-wtll be suitably rewarded If returned to- No. 21 Pearl St'. It LOST.

If parties taking girl's hat from Reglna park, Sunday. Sept. 6. will please return same to 21 Wayne Ave. they will avoid trouulei as they are known.

It An envelope, containing Paterson and Passaic Gas and Electric coupons; payment has been stopped on same. Finder will please return to Francis K. McCully, 9-11 Church and receive reward. 9seip3t "Money at Interest is the Nearest Thing To-Pcrpetual Motion" Money deposited now draws Interest at the rate of 3'S per cent, per annum, jr.ve while you can. Citizens' Trust Co.

84 BROADWAY, Capital $150,000.00. Surplus and Net Profits $203,100.00. Acts as Cuardlan, Executor, Administrator, Assignee. Receiver, Registrar, and Transfer Agent. Takes charge of Real and Persona) -Property.

Buelnesi amounts subject to check. Travelers; Letters of Credit Issued available In. all parts of the world. Van Houten and Auburn Sts. PATERSON'S REPRESENTATIVE SCHOOL -A LEADER.

More than Up-to-date In all Its1 Methods. MOST MODERATE IN PRICES. BEST IN EQUIPMENT. Places more Students In good positions than all other Business and Shorthand Schools in the city Why not Join usT DAY AND EVENING. THE LARGEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY.

NOTICE JO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received for repairing the Romaine road. In- the Borough of North Haltdon. on Monday, Sept. 14, 1903.

Specifications can be seen at he residence of Ralph Torbet, Squaw Lake road. In said borough, All bids must be In the hands of the committee on or before Monday, 8ept. 14. 1908, at 8 p. m.

Bids to be sent to Joseph Graham. Borough of North Haledon, New Jersey. The committee reserves tho right to reject any or aU bids. JOSEPH GRAHAM. 8ssp2t2fa ChaJnnan, NOTICE William rCartwrtght, dealer In Coal and Wood, will ramtvo from 116 Fifth avenue to 294 Marshall street, on or about Aus'ust 1st, 1903.

I PHIS Dl Best made la Prance. Best rWr An advance and exclusive showing of Tre-fbusse, and Foster Kid Gloves (our own importation. Gloves of these Celebrated makers can be purchased nowhere else in this Vicinity, showing another instance of why everybody comes here when goods of high grade and supreme merit are -desired. All of the smartest shades for the Fall and Winter of ioo-j-oa are shown. With everv sold CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS.

ALL SIZES. ALL SHADE8. 1 Clothiers and OntQtters, 225-233 MAIN P-cVTHlR-SOK, NT. J. H.

H. 8CH00NMAKER. Pres't. H. L.

QUACK EN BUSH, Treat. SAMUEL GIBSON. Sec'y. Engaged? Then come here for the ring. We have many beautiful engagement rings, sparkling with purity, and prices are as low as perfect gems can h.

for. Pnrnnp omnl.tn stock of Jewelry, Including the newest thlnqs (n Medallions or Lockets, the, new Slgnate Bracelets (to put your sweetheart's phoo Finger Rings of every kind, Including unbreakable pearls for ladles. For these and 1,000 other pretty things call on G. GOjTENBERG, JEWELER, 278 MAI A I i Xoue, Paterson, J. Near Opera N.

Y. S. N. J. 'Phona 4461., CXXXXXXX)OOOOOCXXOOOOOOOOC0 FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED FROOM. Large front room, suitable for two; sitting-room and bath; with or without board. 7 Hamilton Ave. FURNISHED R00M8. Newly furnished rooms by the day.

or week, at- the Hoffman House, 37 and SV West St. 24autf FURNISHED ROOMS. Boarding and furnished rooms, first-class vacancies, with Improvements, In new house, 87 Fair second floor. Iap03 FURNISHED R0OM8. Newly furnished rooms to let.

with all modern conveniences; steam hejit. Apply at 119 Hamilton cor Straight St. Sln'ovM FURNISHED ROOMS. Handsomely furnished rooms; S08 Broadway; all modern Improvements, heat, etc. Terms moderate.

Apply on premises. 4Jan' FURNISHED ROOMS. Neatly furnished rooms to let. with all modern Improvements; unsurpassed. Inquire at 2TB Broadway.

JyTtf FURNISHED ROOMS. I.arge, light, airy, nlceiv furnished rooms, with or without board. Apply 222 Park Ave. ap28tf 'FURNISHED ROOMS. To let, two large, light, airy rooms In new.

house; all Improvements; bathroom on same floor; three minutes' walk from Broadway depot; gentleman preferred. 832 Ma'dlsnu near Market St. It FURNISHED ROOMS? Two beautifully furnished apartments to let In theBraun Building. 170 Market consuming of parlor, bedroom and private -bath, electric light and gas, steam heat, "hcrt and cold water: elevator service until 12 mldniirht; rent $22.50 per month. Inquire 'of Janitor 12Jun-tf BOARDING.

BOARD1NO, First-class table board at 174 Broadway. Jun30tf KELSEY HOUSE. 173 BROADWAT. Furnished rooms to let. with board, bv day or week; also table lSaul6m HOARDING.

Boarding, and furnished rooms, with Improvements; locality central. Apply No. 166 Houten city. Iep12t HOARDING. JOHNSON HOUSE, 157 BROADWAY.

Iirge front room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen; also single rooms; select board; moderate prices. 8Jan2mo HOBART HOUSE. 123 BROADWAT. Largh and small rooms, abundant table nnd gbod attendance: references -exchanged; convenient to all cars. fyTable guests.

BOARDING. Two very, large rooms to let, with hoard-: suitable for gentlemen or married couples; one a large front room, the other a back parlor; steam heated; house newly opened. Paterson St. Table guests accommodated 7sept SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTElCoachmnn, reliable, Apply 872 East 25th St.

SsepSt SITUATION WANTEDBy experienced horiiontal warper; country preferred. Address AVarper, 37 Elm city. 8sep3t SITUATION WANTED Washing and ironing, either to take home or go out by the day. Apply at 10 12th Ave. gsep3t SITUATION WANTED A respectable lady -wishes washing and, ironing to take home.

Apply to 61 Uth Ave. $sep3t SITUATION WANTED Toung man. 20. wants a position aa a salesman; gents' furnishing store preferred. Address L.

8.. Call office. 9sep3t SITUATION WANTED-iAs cook iand laundress by woman of experience; wages not lees than Address I. Call office. 9sepSt SITUATION ANTED lron-j-ing or cleaning, either to take home or out oy the flay.

Apply at AO Slater first floor. Sseptf Notlcs It hereby given that the America Fluff Rug Co, Clifton, N. from your old carpet Write for book, are making beautiful reversible ruga let America. I paif sold you have our guarantee for satisfactory wear. Itemizing a fcw for your reading we mention 'Tampa" 2-clasp Glace Gloves-madc from selected Lambs' Skin.

In all the desirable shades, of Modes, Tans, Browns, Reds, Blacks, Whites, Greys and Pearls. $I-PER "William" 4-hook Glace Gloves made from the same grade stock used in the 'Tampas." Shades are Grey, Black, Modes, Tan, Brown arid Red. 1 "Fowler" 4-hook high White, $I-PER Glace Gloves. An exceptionally fine dressy glove. May be purchased in all the favorite Fall shades, including Grey, White, Black, Modes, Tan, Brown and Red.

Price Trefousse Dorothy" 3-cJasp Glace Gloves of finest selected Akin. All the of Modes, Greys, Tans and Pearls. Also White, Brown, Black and Red. "Trefousse Gloves in Black, Modes, Grey and White, "Fosterina" Street Gloves. These are made of heavy quality kid in.

black. Very desiraljle, A very complete showing of "Centemeri" Glace and Suede, Gloves. All Gloves of the better grades are fitted. Main and Ellison Streets, PATERSON, N. Jf JJJCKENBUSH lands of the East.

So, i doomed to solitude for the rest of her Ufe, the creature of the bleeding heart jrifj die alone. A fanciful legend, invented by the Spanish missionaries, tells how these birds re-' ceived the blood red mark upon their breastsTTt saysTlrilU quaint aicaonTtnar In that solemn, awful hour' when Jes Christ gave up his life on Calvary, the birds of the earth hushed their song to contemplate the greet mystery. One grey breasted pigeon, whteh bad Just received the boon of motherhood, set her own Joy before the sorrow of thejworld end cooed in ecstasy. For this she and all her brood Lightning Instantaneous photography by natural lightning is the latest curiosity of atmospheric phenomena. During a shooting competition at Pont, In the Canton Vaud, the other day, the grand stand was struck DT "Sntntngrana twenty-Bve persons cwvea snocKs, rronvwoicn, nowever, uiey sustained but nttle physical Injury.

One most singular effect, however, remained. and that brood's brood were to bear on their breasts forever a red. remembrance of that day's tragedy. Philadelphia Ledger; Jolly Bunch Meets Tomorrow. ting of the "Jolly Bunsh7rcomposed; of married men and women, has been call ed by the president.

BPJiillp Phannebecker for I o'clock tomorrcVl night. The members win meet at 83 Kene tew briefs and all kinds of bocks printed at The Can office. Every person who' had felt the electric shock bad. photographically stamped eJther upon the back, the face or the arms, -the reflection of the pine trees behind the Ariac I line. London "Globe, .0.