The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 7

5 I HIS MOBtlNQ OlIiL PA' TER80N, OOT. 26, lM7 PEK80KIAL. JFst Sale. Important to Want Advertiser BRANCH OFFICES OF THK TheEiizabeth Commissioners of As-i sessment, undr the Martin aot, 'hare been summoned to appear before Judge Van Sickle to answer serious charges reference to ths assessments made to them in the Third ward of Elizabeth. AFORTUNB FOR A SONG A siloon taking M000 cash per month over the bar, Ja offered ar a saeriUce.

For particu ars, inquire J. Loosohen, 410 Main street durb time or at Heriich'sPjano Caetory in the evenings. 24oc8t oR SALE. The well known butcher shop, 1 Including ice-hous. fixtures, tools.

o. 358 Grand street. Best reasons eiven fori selling Frederick echnatz. 3t ffrst class saloon to be sold atasacrifloe. Aptly corner Mad son and Essex streets.

oct.23-3t 17OR SALE OR farm of one hundred ar sixty-five ores, large housp, good outbuildings, fruit of all klnde, suitable for dairy or stock farm. Address M. Post-effloo, Paterson, N. J. Oct 23-7t T7I0R 84LE-A flrst-oiass saloon.

The Old quire on the premises. ltseptf A DOUBLE HOUSE, Nos. 19 and 21 Soely Street, and a SINGLE HOUSE, Noa, 76 Pearl Street, now rented, Must be sold to olese out an estate, A bargain Is offered, Apylyto WM. O. PACKER, Executor, SOseptlm 19 BeeJy Street.

TORf ALE Ilougeand lot on Water street iMn good order: 8 rooms; nice yard, only House and 80 feet front on East 22d street, about 250 eot from Broadway: in good order; 8 rooms: only $3,500. Brick house, store property, and Main street about 60 feet above Slater street: only $5,000. Beventy-flve by one hundred feet cornorof Main and Gould. ayjjnuo, Madison Park, only $1,500. Four lota on corner of Clinton and North 10th streets; only $600.

Six and ono-half acres of ground In Passaic Junction: 5 minutes walk from station lies high and dry; a bargain at $560. On all these properties only a small payment needed; terms very easy. Enquire of MR. LANDAU. 133 Willis StS)-f 1 OlS FOU BALE OHEA.P on North 3J, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, i MrMS-l Sjnrl-JBW: -J.

-1 V.UV vv I and Halodon avenue, Inquire of i.i i ii.ii ni nun uit.fi iiti THOMAS HOLT, Real Estate Agent, Patorson, Nt No. 200 Paterson Street, near Market St. PRICE, $1200.00. Corner West 26Ui and Ninth Street. Two-story House oontalnlng 10 rooms, all In good oondltldn.

$400 cash, balanco can remain on bond and mortgage. J. V. ACKBRMAN," jel6tf 06 Vaa Houten stree "To be well dressed ol't supersedes the rest." 1112 BfiST PLACE FOR STYLISH, WELL FITTING CLOTHES, ALBERT FECELICirS jLato Cutter for M. B.

Barnort. Custom Tailoring House, 2Ci MARKET PERFECT FIT LATEST STYLES. NEW GOODS. NO DISAPPOINTMENTS. C3rxxri3 avtM trial, MINTER GRAIMFR.

Fapor Bang, Fair "Stfaot, IU41 laid In mrtre'ftticlr of new FALL imiwanof Papers at very low-price. E.ALSOM1N.1NG, KTO, -r ttuthuBtea oheorfuUv Oven, J. D. S. GOODRIDGE, Undertaker, IT YAH HOUTEN 8TEEKT, pNwa Main WanHO TA.TMMSOX, JT, i i To Let at ReasonaUa A.E.

EUTA1I, I UNDERTAKER, 32 and 24 Miia mid. SB, OHABLES BUT AN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 6 X4JX STREET, OywXlgttADar. 13 N. Maia St SliiiiiMhiftitiy JOHN F. OIVIITHi S7S MAIN BT1USI5X.

Tph. Call ill lyers LOCAL. GLEANINGS. The Phelps Goarda will hold a reception about the middle of November, Billy Meek and his wife, nee Bella Killbury, will open a saloon to-day at 23 Paterson aveiiue. Donald Anderson has told his saloon on Mill street, and will sooA open business in Yonkeis, N.

Y. Professor Monteser gave his first lesson in German at the roomB of the Y. M. C. A.

last evening. The Eddie Forbes Association have arranged for a target excursion to Newark on day. A colored minister of the gospel who refuses to pay the printer, would not. scruple to rob a hen roost The Anti-Poverty leaders claim that large numbers of Prohibitionists are joining the Labor party every day. There will be a matoh game of shuffle board for $25 a side, to be played at John Child's place, 76 Market street, this-evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the Celtio Bailding and Loan Association was held last evening in the office of John K. Hurley. Residents on the business thoroug-fares complain about the new order of the Street department of removing the ashes once a week. Mr. Richard Carroll is having his, handsome saloon at No.

10 Railroad avenue, repaint and papered in the most becoming style. The memb ra of the Liquor Dealer's Association deny that they will use the organization as a lever to assist any candidate in this county. Rev, Hervey Wood, pastor of the Willis street Baptiet Church, ill lecture tomorrow evening on 'Old clothes and those whojwear them Julius H. E. Lutz, the saloon keeper of 11 West street, returns thanks to the Union Dram Corps for their weloome serenade on Monday night.

H. A. Williams will soon tear down the frame buildings on the corner of -Broadway and Church street and ereot a row of handsome French flats. It is reported upon good authority that a piano factory employing some four hundred hands will be removed fri New York to Pateison in the near future; A shark eight feet in length and weighing 275 pounds is on exhibition at A. H.

Demarest's maiket. It was caught in a blue fish net, oft a day or scf ago. If the Police Pension Bill goes into effect after the eleolion Officer Taylor will begin to draw his pension thirty-six years from to-day if he remains on the force till then. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. James H.

Donahue to Mies Ella Tor-mey. Mr. Donahue is a son of Mr. John Donahue, the able seoretary of the Irish National League. A new switch was put in the Broadway street railroad just above Paterson street yesterday.

This completes the switches necessary to operate the cats when under mfcen.minutes bead way. The Alder manic Committee on Streets will meet to morrow evening and the Fi nance Committee will meet on Drlday evening, he latter for the purpose of opening the proposals for the last issne of city bonds. Professor William Rauchfuss has resumed his German, olasses at No. 41 Auburn street. Mr.

Rauchfuss' ability as a teacher of the German and other languages ia nnsnrpassed.by. any other. linguist in this State. ni-- -'J here will be' an enteitainment in Br-, John's Hall on December I under the auspices of the Cadets of Temperance. A very attractive programme is.

being prepared for the occasion, and includes a number of excellent talent. Five new members have been initiated within the past week into Hugh 0. Irish Camp, Sons of Veterans. The Camp is making arrangements to purchase a large and handsome portrait of the gal' lant offioer whose name it bears. On Monday evening a horse was left standing on Van Houten street, near Straight.

The owner having osoasion to leave it for some time covered the ani mal with a blanket, but on returning he found that the covering was gone. The Fourth Ward Social Club has been organized with William Fallon, president; Richard Lancaster, seoretary and John Bobbins, treasurer. The mem bers will meet once a week for the pur pose of discussing the vital issues of the day. Mr. A.

the popular Whole sale liquor dealer, is havinR extensive re pairs made to hia establishment on Main street. His trade has increased so muoh during the past few years that he is obliged to build an addition to his store room. The regular weekly meeting of Owee- nee Tribe Imp'd in Red Men's Hall on Friday evening. After the regular routine business is transacted the further arrangements for the coming concert and hop will. be con sidered.

Remember that the ladies wh are interested in the placing in good order, the Sandy Hill bury ng grounds will hold tho.r meeting at the office of the Association No. 90 Washington street, between Broadway and Van Houten street at 3 o'clock tbia afternoon, when a full attendance is desired: The stone masons were at work vaster- day on the new Stevenson building in Washington street Thev had been idle for a few days previous, while the wood work on the second story was being erected. The front of the building to the jeoend of stone, The State convention of the Societies of Christian Endeavor will be held at to-day. Delegates from the so cieties in this city will be present A meeting of the local societies was held on Monday evening last in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church. Mr.

William Westervelt is having his re idence at mi vanuonten street hand comely repainted. The work isboing done by Jjewis van uouten, the popular painters of this city. The above firm have just finished painting the iew and handsome residence Of Mr. J. li.

Maua at the corner of Van Houten and Hummer Btreeta. 1 Officer Guilfoil has purchased a new and handsome residence, to which he will toon remove. Mr. and Mrs. James Oonrter, of Newark, are visiting friends at Lake View.

Mi8 Ida Trainor, of Bloomfield, is spending a few days with friends this city. William and Edi'ie Pmith returned from a two month's o(ouru in the estt rn States. Francis P. Burns leaves to-day for New Haven, Conn, where he ill remain for one week. Mr William Hinchliffe, of the firm of Hinchlifie Brother, brewery, is home from Europe where he has been to loom ing the past three months, vt hile abroad he visited England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Holland.

He ia muoh pleased with his trip. A Biff FeaaU The Democratic delecates of the First Assembly district, who met at Peter Carman's Hotel, Bloomingdale, yesterday, to nominate a candidate, were hospitably entertained by the popular host of that famous hostelry. The feast was truly Demooratio and was gotten up in the good old style of the long ago The mean oousisted of roast turkey, roast pig, roost beef and spri chicken and everything iu season. The estimable wife and accomplished daughter oi Mr. Carman assisted at the table.

Fifty-eight men sat down to the first table, with Judge glis at the head Among the prominent persons to his right were "(Jornui (Jadruus, Alderman Hopper, Collector Ely ai the inimitable John J. Garrabrant, who was the life of the con vention. When leaving "Jack was prtsen'ed with a whole rostt pig. ILpb was a surpme to the other delegates and visitors in view of the fact that Jack ate more of the pig that was consum by anxious to know hat be was gon to do with the porker The lly arty re turned home early the evei mg with the best wishes of Peter Carman and bis family and the success of the Demo cratic party. Noiable Wedding.

Mr. George Condit Smith and Miss Sarah E. Barnes were married in the Church of the Redeemer last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Maine. The nretiv edifice was crowded and about a hundred who came late were unable to get in. The carriages were in charge of John H. Hindle Hon, After the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride, on the corner of Church and Market streets. The bride is the grand-daughter of the late Charles Danforth, the founder of the Cooke Locomotive Works.

She is sad to have the neat sum of $260,000 to her credit. No less than five Lundrtd persons crowded on the street and sidewalk in front of the house when the party arrived from the church. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on their wedding trip.

Opera lloune. Another big audit nee assembled at the Opera House last ev ning. It doesn't make any difference how often Mr Joseph J. Dowlii and Miss Sadie flasson kvisitd this city, they will always receive a royal weloome. This time they bring with them better snppcrt than any that has heretofore accompanied them, The three performances of ver Sny Die" have met with Fucoess and it is exp cted that large audiences will greet the company ev-ry night during their engagement here.

I here will be a matinee performance this afternoon. Labor Meeting. Totowa Battery Hall wbb crowded last night by the working men of the hill. The meeting was addressed by Editor Atkinson, of Trenton, John Donahue, Paul Breen, Peter Elmer and others. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetinga held by the Labor party.

fHarrteO. DECKER HBWETTOc 25, 1887, by Hcv. Ir w. Hutchinson, James Keeker to Mrs. uuie Hewitt.

Losses by Fire. Paris, Oct 25. The steamer Hindoustan, which arrived at Marseilles yesterday from New York, was totally destroyed by Are last night. All her merchandise, 3,000 tons, was also destroyed. The Hindoustan was a French steamer.

Allentown, Oct. 25. The agricultural implement repair shops of 8. H. Teakels and the furniture factory of E.

J. Schneck Co. were burned today loss, $25,000. This is the fourth time these firms have been burned out. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Wheeling, W. Oct. 25. The town of Spencer, in Roane county, was nearly destroyed by Are Saturday. Twenty-six build ings, including the court house and jail, were turned; -Loss about- small.

Several desperate characters were among the prisoners liberated from the jull to save their lives, and all fled. Another Man Gone Wrong." Lima, Oct. 25. Ijohn Riston, the confidential secretory of B. C.

Faurot, president of the Lima National bank, Los disappeared. He is a defaulter for several thousand dollars, supposed to have been lost gambling. Is It Wrong to Give I'rlzcg? Alb an Oct. 25. The constitutionality of the act passed" byTast earnogisTature," prohibiting the giring away of a prize as a premium with any article of food sold, was contested today before Recorder Gould, lie held that the act was constitutional pro forma, and an appeal will be taken to the court of appeals.

Lotta's Would Ite Husband Iles. San Francisco, Oct. 25. Erhardt Zapf.a coast sailor, drowned himself Sunday. He is the man who some years ago claimed to lie the husband' of Lotta, the actress, and annoyed her by his letters and attentions until she bad him arrested at St Louis, Dr.

William Dutch, a popular dentist, also committed suicide. A New Motion Ienled. Milwaukee, Oct 25. Judge Mai loy yesterday denied the motion tor a new trial in the case of Roacoe C. Miller, convicted of killing Lot Campion last March, A new trial had been Bought by the defendant on the ground that ona or tho jurors was not a citizen of the.ynited State.

MORNING- ALL. The following Branch Offices have been e- tabllshed where Advertisements of Wanul To Lit, Kor Bali, Lost, Foond, Personal will be received at the regular rates, vU. THREE INSERTIONS for TWENTV-FIVE CENTS Daily, and One Insertion fo Ceuts In tiCNDAY Call: A UfH '8 W8 POT, 351 Gmnd Btree BMITH'8 NEWS DEPOT. Ham Ave. near West street bridge.

JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. 13 Willis Street GEO KOWLKE. 237 Main St. ANTED A situation by a first-class barber. Addrets G.

Call offlce. WANTKD-A girl for general housework in a small famllv. heferonce nauired. Cailat 818 Summer tti eet. 26oc3t WANTED To rent 8 or 4 unfurnished ferred, for dressmaking.

Address 'Kooms," Call offloe, teooSt WANTED All the table knivts we can plate at 60 cents a set. Positively the last week. C. Rich Sod. Platers.

No. 13 West street, IMooSt" WANTED Two good carpenters, hone but steady mi need apply, N. C. Quackei bush, 21 Dale ave. 250c3t UT ANTKD 4 good ear -entera.

Nrne but steadvand smbcr men need anulv O. Pfanor, Kutt orford, N.J. H5oc3t VT ANTRD A st-sdy fir to assist with cooking an-' lp In a all restaurant. Enquire nt No. 1 Wahing on street.

25uo8t V7ANTH' A girl for iron ral housework. ro washing, une who can oeo at homo. Enqul eutOo Brotidwy. 25je3t TT ANTI-D A placo to go out waslilnv on Monday or Tuesday, Apply at 17 Vine street. 25ooti)t ANTRD 10 girls on gluo work, to work In fnororv.

10 irtrls work on irlue tlx iso fxperlenot-d iu gltte wor onl needi'p-ply at Excelsior iaper Box Factory. 300 straight street. 85oc3t ANTED An old lady to assist In house- wont. ipp at uau omee, V7 ANTKD by a first-class laund css. men's and fanil was tng vv'aHhing reHdy for ironing.

Address 133 Mechanic St. SS.OCOt M. J. KUSSJSLL. WANTfD A good washerwoma forTues-days, Apply at 109 Fair street, upstairs.

24uot3t 7 ANTBD-A of about 14 at 144 Market street in Tailor store. AoDlTHt 8a m. Monday. 24oot3t ANTRD Girl to do general housewi rk. uenson street.

54oc3t ANTKD By single gentleman, a nloe ed room 1l the central nart of the city Address, W. Ca4 omce, 24uolt lARPENIKRS WANTED. Am ly imme: dl tely at 1x8 North Main ttrett. Adrian G. Van houten.

WANTED. Girls to work at taper boxrs; doodulu- hands; tome ready for work Monday morning. Halt Van Houten and Mill. oot.24.3t WANTED- An Engine and Boiler. Boiler 10-horse; Engine 6-horso.

Baxter preferred. Address, stating lowest cash price, and whore they can be seen. M. PRICE, lw 138 Broadway. WANTED Female holp for Hotels, 2 order oo ks, l-useiBta ii iok.

Cull at the Popular Employment Agoney.2f)5 Main st. 8t ANTED $1,500 To $4,000 onlnrTraorC" gage ai per oent. upon improved prope ty worth twice the iinioiint. I'llnclpu's I -pleaie add rut a. First Mortgago, Call ol-llce.

lloct-tf WANTED-75 glr a for gen ral housework, laundresses, wallers, chambermaids and nurse, bit nations lurntalitd tor 26 cents. No disappointments. Popular Employment Agenuy, i50 A am street. WANT Kb 12 good cooks and laundresses and 8 upstairs girls, Kagle ltitolligoiiee olflee, 'U Malu street. Kin the betl.

17m 4T0 In. riO RENT One of those ooltagos. No. 253 M. nuron Bireoi, near way, newiy painted, puporcd, and has every convenience, city $11 per month, Apply tgWm, 119 aahlngti street, 26oetf A Warm Bedroom, luitqfcle for two gentlc.

men, No. 12 Falrstieet, top tloor. 25oc3t FOR RENT Second floor at ll crson first street above Carroll near Willis- All modern improve aunts and strlotly first-class. Good Iguboroobd, healthy location. Rent reasonable to good parties.

Enquire at same addres. down stairs. 22oodstf EOOMS WITE P0WB. rv LET, atoornerof Main and River streets, i 2 large and 8 small rooms with the best of power, suitable ror all ir silk or i other mechanloal work, B.C. Merrill 370 ft5 A UiU bulkvoraa desired olty or FARM property for sale or exohange.

Houses routed and rents oollooted, Apply at LORENZO J. BANTA'S Koal Kstate andrinsursnoe Agency, cnt 37 Weststree A POLLO HALL to let for Balls, Fairs, Pic nlei, Conotrts, Ltturea. ito, Oolest plaoo In the olty Bowling Alleys, Shuffle Boards and Billiards. Enquire ou VauBavn. corner Main and lilson street, or A.

Coventry, Newsdealer, No 8 Main street. 3f tttattett panics. Oituatlnn wanted as gato or tlmo keens r. or kl night wutohrnan. Batlsfactory refer' ncoj1 Aouresa jor uanasn care jjeuretr, Moun tain lew.

N. J. Oltuatlon wanted by nn Englishman aa groom or gardener. Good refcienots. Apply to Taylor, 4 Ramayo ave.

25oc3t Situation wanrd to do genoi-al housework by a girl of 15 years old. Call or address lOStralJitstreet, 25eo.it- Situation wanted byamMdle aged man In n. II office, store, restaurant or hotel. 18 years experience in Hotel reference, etc. Geo.

Austin, Cah ofllce. 24oo3t 4ft. OSTI-On LInSiinroVtf mj uonar Dins. Deiween ad irront ttrot-t ana Union avenue. The finder will be rewarded by returning them to John Nixon, 76 Front street.

slt.d3t liberal reward will be paid for the return of a silver terrier, ollooed ears and tall, hair on body half grown, yellowish white color, medium sine; answert to the name of "Major Lost Oot. 21st. Waiter Jonnson, lUTMancoi street. ooi.sj- rare upportuinity will mrdl nn Tvlni- utrnnt. nni Onhim tho building equal to new, 11 roams, good large cellar, suitable for two families, City water.

Bldewalk curbed and flagged Every thine Id flrtuolasa order. For ccaunanov old. Immediately. Will take ohase money. $1500 at 6 per oent.

for 10 years What it Vlfnti? The dictionary says LOW PRICES. That ma br, but it does no fo I trmt all low prt gx ds are ceap cons it real cheapniNo otlie things must bo ta-en into considcrnt! in i fore the prioc urn-must among, thesu are OUAI-ITTir. whioh means an attribute Of rank. Our immense stock uf for person of all ago and stees will, therefore, be ranked very high because th are in quail' to an thing ever before tiered to the public or atmon. Beside this, th other attribute such aa SOLIDITY, which means soundness or firmness.

URABILITY, which signifies that (hey will last for a long time. wh'eh men thnt we can find in our stock something sultab fo everybody. This because we tarry so many various Styles All those attributes weco bine In our goods, and we are able lo sell them at Mull Low 8 iguu that we are conscious of having exbodl- all the necessary uuaJllUatU ug of lt(kttl 4 Il4tJlfit SS. One trial Is all we ask, and if that does not M'i'lirf Your fl rude we are wTriTng to concede that wo are beaten: in tiie nitantiuie, wu are determined to stand by our banner upon which is emblazoned QUALITY THE HIG "EST. THR TRUE-T.

THE LOWEST, rPRlCES. I ui.uttrc-T. TUB TESTIEST, Hand Sewed WELT, $2.97 a Pair. Tbl line of hand-sewed Welt -mb are made of choice select ura Kid, oubox- toe Spanish arch and coimnn sense lusts. Hand-s wed We Shoes have no potrs, rial's or wax thrisds in them hurt the fool or tear the stocking.

They are as amoo 1 Bicandmit as any cn'-tom-mado shoe at sevt-n dollars, and can guarantftM you a saving of one dollar a pair fr New rk pr a. i.adis' C' oi. Melrctcd Cnra Kid Hand-swed Welt fcihoes, box too, all 6izea and widths; "-tOT Ladies' Choices leoied Cura Kd Hand- we I Welt Brioes, common sense, and and wiuths 3.97 THE Bee Hive $1.98 SHOE Our sales on this shoe has been tremendous, which shows that have he bistahoe ever, offered for the price Neither care nor labor hai been spared to male- th shoe equal In every particular or shoes ually oid at two dollars and a half. Try a of these shoos and you will not be disappointed. Sizes to 8, and d.hs.

The Dee Hive Cura Kid Shoe, box toe hUhbeel 198 The Bee Hive Cora Kid Sloe, box too low heel 198 Tho Bee Hive Cura Kid Shoo, common sense style 1.98 The Bee Hive stra ght grrain. common sense stvles 1.98 Thp Hi-p Hive Pebble Goat senso Styles 1.98 The Waukenphast Shoe. A lanro shoo dealer in New York says of this shoe: The WNndennhast is a rr at shoe rout la ess- (treat for -in -wer- Those who are wl'ilnx to sacrifice somewhat in ooks fer th'-so splendid stt lbutos, can find them all in this shoe. It is fashioned on itnat mical principles; low eels. widoaorcss the fall of tho foot, and with meilum toes.

When pasting (top in our store ane examine tn snoe. Gents calf WaukenDbast mueli.no 12.07 hana sewed 8.97 07 Our system of Jolni? businoos ii-al goo ls marked in p'aln fltrurcs are strlqtly ono pilce. Money returned io our customers if shoes or prices arc not Baiisiaciory. MIME Sanderson Newcily 226 Main Street, PATERSON, N. J.

wife4 BEE Kndwinflr ones predict that the early closing movement doomed to desttuc-. tion in the ar 'he shoe bton have all ft no I ack to the former hours and the other Main strict merobants are complaining that Aiew York dealers and the smaller stores on the side streets whioh keep open hte are getting a big ger fchare of the trade than heretofore. Captain Stock visited the Call office Sst evening and Rave his side of the ar rest of M. (John, the clothier at the blue front on Main street, last Wednesday He said that the woman went to Justice Weiss' office and said that she gave Cohn two bills, one of which was a ten dollar bill and the other a one dollar bill; that after a conversation he consented to go with the woman to (John's place. When he entered the store he called Cohn's attention to the statement whioh the woman had made in the Justioe's office, and asked the clothier to accompany him to the Van Houtn street oourt.

instead of going, Cohn flew into a passion and Baid he would not go with tuna, a oafer. The captain then left and re turned shortly afterwards with a war rant and read it to him. The latter again refused to -go, saying that he would obey no such orders, unless given by a person wearing bras buttons, and commenced to abuse him. Stocky" then caught the clothier by the lapel of his ooat and to use the constable own words, yanked him from behind the counter. Mrs.

Cohn and the cltrk then causht hold of the constable and a lively tutsle ensued, "htocky" held oh to his prisoner and ran him down Vaa Houten street, where be gave bail in the turn of two hundred dollars for his appearance at court. The constate paje i that'he halTJeiph aWisedlTy Ti'Ia ocntelloring suit against Cohu; whu he proposes to do He says that quite a number of persons witnessed the affair all of whom say tnat he naa Deen too lenient wun Cohn. Wbat They Say. "Senator" Low It is otly a question of majority with Our party. Dewitt Bolton The Second ward is all right.

Bobby Brown The muoh talked of Fertilizer had much to do with shaping thirgs at the Seoond ward primary. Coroner Hopson The Democratic band is now playing its loudest. Wait till our, bss horn blows after election. "dtony" Parmley-Itis awful lonesome to be an independent candidate for cor oner, but the tricksters forced me into this tiresome business, but I will win if I get a sufficient number of votes. Judge Inglis Things looked bright lor the Democracy at BloomiDcdale to day and the dinner at Peter Carman's was immense.

Prtctmaotnr rnirmrn nf sales, deals and bargains in the Seventh ward have no Tho voters of that district will be all right on elec tion day. Charles M. Rutan I am still In the race boys. Sam Lock wood How would 1 take as a candidate for SheriS. a Harry Stone 1 don't understand-tbia election business.

I would rather manage a good theatrical troupe than conduct the affira of this country from a paiacecar. Charley Berry There 3s no life in the candidates of this age. I remember "when the Democrats and Republicans Wred bauds-by ths-yearto whoop up things. If 1 had been chosen as the Democratic nominee for sheriff, things wouldn't bo aa dead as they are at present. Georgo N.

Hoxsey I feel it jn my bones that we will come out at the head of the heap on election day, but we cannot afford to be idle. Party platforms are all right in their place, but they will not bring the voters to the polls. E. W. Nellia The members of the Anti-Poverty Scciet have opinions of their own and display a rta sonable amount of tenacity in holding on to them.

J. freauentlv nave an opin ion myself, and when I have, I have as much objeotion to giving it up as any man in Americar But there very often comes a time when to hold on to your opinion any longer wou'd be folly, whioh no man I ever met would be guilty of. I have an opinion that the Henry George theories will, ere many years, be the basis upon which the fabric of this government will be built Michael Healey All the money in the world oonldnt buy John Donobues vote, which entitles him to the votes of the workmgmen in the second district. Freeholder William Mills It looks very muoh like a big victory for J. H.

Rogers. Joe Crowell 'Corneil" ia working with his eyes wide open. Dominie Robinson What in the world has become of that letter I sent to the Guardian? Dominie Guirey I will not waste time in idle talk. When I speak it will be through my "Fawgraphio." E. Brown Kinpr If I had been a can didate for Assembly, I would give the Doys a free picnic.

John Curtis "Go it. Joel'U John Ranoier Wait until the result of the Third ward is announced. Won't it make big Joe smile. Alderman McCoy The candidates seem to be giving the Second ward the go-by. Warden Baokley The boys are hav ing lots of fun this year.

I escaped the womment of a campaign by Retting out of the race. Coroner John F. Smith I expect to do a big business when the result of the battle is made known. "Happy" Goodridge I feel proud over the support 1 received at the convention. the Labor party for Coroner, and I will uu my, uiiuohi vo do eieotea.

Alderman Fanning Thoswho pretendto- narrr tho warj in their pistol pool eta are only HA JOHN H. BERDAN, Practical Painter, Having worked ror many years In Paterson baa Started on His Own Hook, Cor. Washington Division Bta. Roeldonoe, 259 Division 8t. Hard Wood finishing, Guulnr, Kalsomlor, at bottom prloea.

tatlmatlTD, Xour ratronage la Bolicitod. wnaieurs at tne Business. 26Jif N. BARNBRT.