Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 1

MOXDA-Y, OCTOUKB TWO GICNTS The following announcement ia a matter of very great interest to every woman in Trenton or vicinity who a small or large amount nroney to spend for tssy kind of dry goods. By far the largest, finest, best and cheapest stock of silks, dress goods, millinery, cloaks, ctfrtains, blankets, house uruishing and general that has ever boon put on exhibition in the-state of-New Styles of Silks, Black brocade silks. Fancy novelty silks. Changeable taffeta silks. Persian brocade silks.

Plaid waist silks. Colored habutai silka. Japanese drapery silks. Roman stripe nilkn. Black satin duchess.

Black grusgrain sillw. Evening shadoo silks. Three thousand pairs lace curtains, ranging in price from 39o a pair to $26.98, in Saxony, Brussels, Swiss embroidery, Irish point, Nottingham, Swiss ruffled, etc. For the quality cheaper than any lace curtains thai, to our knowledge, have ever boon offered for sale. Hundreds of Styles of Dress Goods Novelty dress goods, 25c to $2.49.

Plaid dress goods, 25o-to $1.25. All-wool henriettas, 25o to 69c. Colored drap d'ete, 98o. surah sergoo, 29c to 98e. Habit cloths, 25o to 69c.

Broadcloths, 69o to $1.19. Covert cloths, 49c to 98c. Camel's hair cheviot, 49o to $1.25. Changeable brocades, 49c to $1.25. One thousand pairs blankets, bought from a concern that needed spot cash, and notwithstanding the advance in wool, they are cheaper than any blatrk- ete we ever bought 59c to 87:98 a pair, and all the intermediate prices are at uniform cheap prices as the $1.49, $2.98, $1.49 and Hundreds oL Styles of Blip 59c black brocadM)tin cloths, 300.

79c black Henriettas, 59c. 79c black cici liana, 45c. 98c black silk mixtures, 69c. $1.25 black fancy weaves, 98c. 69c black brilliantinos, 49c.

79c black surah serges. 58e." $1.25 mourning silk mixtures, 79o. 75c black storm serges, 49e. 25c black brocade mohaiis, lOo. Two thousand dozen men's, women's and children's silk and linen handker chiefs, bought from an importer just on the eve of his departure for Europe.

Ten dozen of one kind, 200 dozen of another, SO dozen of another 5o to 50o each but every one of them half price or Ions. Wrappers, Jacftte, Capes, Skirts, Waists, Suits, Astrakhan cloth jackets, $1.98 to $19,98. Kemey cloth jackets, $3.98 to $10.98. Misses jackets, $2.98 to $10.98. Children's reefers, $1.98 to $7.98.

Plush capes, $2.98 to $19.93. Cloth capoo, $1.98 to $12.98. Black silk skirts, $3.98 to $12.98. Black mohair skirts, $1.49 to $1.98, Novelty skirts, 98c to $6.98. Bilk waists, $1.49 to $8.98.

Wrappers, 49o to $2.98. 3,000 muslin sheets, pillow cases and bolster cases, both hnmstitched and plain, made from Utioa, Pequot and Lockwood muslins, bleached and un bleached, at a loss price than they can be bought for at wholesale today. The City Preparing to Give the Golden Eagles a Royal Reception THE ROUTE OF PARADE a Programme for Those Days Which Wilt- Be Devoted the Sessions of the Supreme Castle-- Mayor Sickcl Speak. 10,000 Pieces of Ribbons No such etoqk of ribbons. No such variety of ribbons.

No such harvoot'of ribbons. No such ribbon prices. Not a piece of cottons mixed. All traveling ribbou men concede us rhe great stock. If have not the ribbon you want, we will have it made for you.

Our stock of ladioo', missoo' and hate is the finest we have ever shown you, and the stock of feathers, flowers, hat ornaments and trimmings is all up to date, with only dry goods profits put on them. Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets No advance on kid gloves. New tartan plaid hose. Misses' tartan plaid hose. 59o black cashmere hose, 39c.

$1 cniahty kid gloves, 79c. W. oorsete, best for money. Todies' extra ribbed vests, 25c. Children's extra fleeced, 15o up.

Ladies' extra fast black hose, ISJjjc. Wright's health underwear, There is no getting over the fact that for a complete line of silks, dreon goorta, ribbons and general dry goofU there is only one store in Trenton, and that is WUTllWICK'3 Y.H C.A.it!Uto. Trenton welcomes the Knights of the Gulden Eagle. Tomorrow they will own the town. It will be "GuldHii E.tjjlu and no mistake, and tho cit will be decorated for it.

All day long thoy will meet, parade and enjoy themselves, but will not gel dunu to business until Wednesday. Tomoriow morning the Mercor Com- mandery will meet at 8 their headquarters in ths Ribsarn building. Drssed in full uniform, with Winkler's Seventh Regiment band at their head, they will march to Clinton street depot and moot tho Crusader Commandury, of Wilmington, escorting Supreme ChTeT Oscar W. Brown, of Wilmington, and Past Supreme Chief Jacob Aull, of Baltimore. From the dopot the comraandery will escort their gucots to the of the order at the Trenton HOUSH.

At 10 o'clock, in the Taylor Opera House, the opening meeting will be held. Dr Ginneliy, of this city, a member Jl No. 7, and past chief, will introduce Maj or Sickel, who will deliver the address of welcome. It is expected that Grand Chief Brown will reply to the mayor on behalf of the Supremo Castle. William C.

Hunter, past grand chief of this state, will then make an address of behalL of the Grand Castle reception committee. After a few other addresses the meeting will The Supreme Castle will then convene in secret session in tho Ribaam building, until 1 o'clock, when they will adjourn for dinner and the parade. The session is a national and not simply a state meeting, as many suppose, and business tf much import will be transacted. regular session of the Supreme Castle starts on Wednesday morning and continues until Among the matters of business to ba considered is a proposition presented bv Dr. Edward Ginneliy, at New Brunswick, threo years ago, which grants the Supremo Castle tho right to establish a state death benefit system under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Castle of this state.

The PaiaSe Tomorrow Afternoon. If the weatheitis clear and the present preparatioqBlo aright, Trenton will witness thoTKade, which promises to be one of "the greatest ever witnessed in this city. Lieutetnant General Reinioke will be in command, and it is expected that nealry 2000 uni formed knights and 500 un-uniformed knights will bo in line. The route be as follows: Form on Wost Hanover street, right resting on Willow street, at 2 o'clock p. m.

Move at 2:30 p. south on Willow to State, to Calhoun, countermarch to Warren, to Mill, to Market, to Broad, to State, to Clinton, to Perry to Warren to Battle Monument, to Broad to State, to Warren, to Hanover, and dismiss. The review will take MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS, One Word, Prepaid. Lehigh coal and hardwood kindling. Ill Mulberry street, near Still House Bridge, Trenton, N.

J. HomePhone357. OADWALADER PLACE! LOTS FOR SALE Now is the time to buy at Cadwalader Placo. The location it fine, the neighborhood is excellent and va ues are sure. Good times are here and no onft need hesitate.

I can sol. lots on easy terms and loan money tc build mthr Apply quickly, Edmund C. Hill, 11 North Broad street, tf MONEY TO LOAN on First Bond and Mortgage, on City Property, at percent, in sums ranging from to 83,000. For particulars apply to I. W.

Rogers, 11 West State street 8-11" MIXED six varieties, boxed, at 20 cents per Hill's restaurant, 11 North, Broad street PARKE'S celebrated coffees as exhibited at the Fair, for sale by G. W. Pittenger, at 108 North Warren street, Dolton's block. WANTED By women, each with an infant or young child, situations in the country (general house work, plain cooking, Small wages exnected. Railroad fare paid by association Apply State Charities Aid Association, 105 East Twenty-second street, New York city.

HOUSES FOR RENT 321 Hewitt street, 211 Bellovue averue, 194 Monmouth street. 1056 South Broad street 53 and 55 Oak street. 21 East street P. B. Richardson, 120 S.

Stockton FOR MALE 597 Brunswick avenue Lot 35x125 ft, and brick building which can readily be made suitabl for a dwelling place. There is a barn and a kiln on the premises. 213 Academy street. Throe stor, brick dwelling, ten rooms, two bath rooms and all the modern conveniences 119 Allen street Five-room trame house, in a very good state of repair Desirable lot on Berkeley avenue One of the best sites in and improved. Any or all of these properties will bi Bold on easy terms.

L. K. Rickey. Philadelphia Reading R. R.

Depot laco at tho Battle Monumment. staff esting on Brunswick avenue. The arch which tho carnival com nittoe have ordeicd to bn put up is seing erected at tho corner of Broad State streots, and many of tho sroininent raei chants are decorating heir places of business aheady. Past Grand Chief Hunter arrived ronj Swoedsbuio this morning and went immediately to tho order's head- arters at tho Trenton House It ia expected that many knigEla will arrive his evening. CRAIG MAKES REPLY awyer Francis Lowthrop Files an Answer In the Iitecomb T.

Robbins Case. In Chancery today au-answor was ilod bj Lowyri Fuweis E. Tjowthrop the carie ot Liscoub T. Robbiuar urviving executor of William D. 'owell, cornplaiiTTtnt, and Thomas Craig, defendant.

Tho answer idratts Mr. Craig 1 in -Scplcmbfi, 890, was indebted to William D. ewoll; that Jewell died intestate; that he co-exeoutor of the will is deceased, ind that in August, 1891, B. J. Garmer and i oxecutod a convovanco of the lands described tho nil of complaint rocontly published.

thio aaswor admits, hero was a clauso which it is insisted the complainant opeialed to make he dofondant hablo for the payment if the mortgage mentioned in tho com- nlaint, with interest thereon. But tho defendant domes any knowl edge of tho existence of tho clauso mentioned at the time of tho transac ion, and says ho never knew of its 'viHtnnro prnvionq to thn beginning of ho suit now pending. The answer also avors that tbo lamli question were unimproved city prop irty worth when sold at least $2000, vnd that had he received notice of tho oreclosuro salo which took placo vhon ho lands were sold to Emily J. ff, 4io wouM faawiid upon tho prop Tty to save himself. But he received no notioo of tho sale.

Ho behoves that he propeily was -go to ho heirs -at this sale for a jnuch inallor sum of nionny tlmn it dould isve been obtained by prr- on save some favored heir of W. D. fewoll. the demand bmng-mado- upon the defendant for the amount of money unpaid upon tho mortgage, ho offered to take the property tind pav lin mrmpy; but wai informed Imcotild not havo the property. Tho defendant therefore asks that the suit bo dis missed.

All-Trentons Up Against It. The team calling themselves "All- Trenton" were overwhelmingly beaten by tho Pounington toam on Saturday by-tha score of la Thn local ac- grogatkm was unable to do a thinff with the Seminary boys, who wont through their line like water through Wanted A Gentleman to Call. Harry vfilsou, of 327 Fair stroot, who mot with a bicycle accident on Stock ton street, Friday morning last, breaking his left arm in four places, desires to thank the gentleman who so kindly assisted him, and would like him to call on him, as ho wishes to thank iiim personally. Tho anniversary of the battle of YorKtown will bo celebrated by the Revolutionary Memorial Society of New Jersey at the Wallace House, Somerville, on Tuesday, October 19, at 12 o'clock noon. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS, One Cent a wofd, Prepaid.

Established 1849. VICTOR F. MONNfER, FRENCH STEAM DYER, CLEANER and REPAIRER. 118 North Warren Street, Tronton, N. if.

Lace Curtains a specialty. Cleaned and made to look like new. I AM STILL AT MY OLD STAND, but, for the benefit of my friends' and the public I have opened a branch truck and fruit stand at the Factory Shoe House, corner Broad and Front streets, with prices to suit all. Yours, D. Plough, 198 South Broad street, opp.

Broad Street Bank. WANTED FOR CASH Household goods, bicycles and merchandise oi every description. H. M. Reid, 122 124 South Broad.

Home 'Phone 601, UNDERWEAR Underwear of every grade for fall now ready at Wallis', a prices impossible to beat. A truly im mense stock of Undergarments for ladies and children. Just as immense a stock in Hosiery also. No one able to beat our quality or our prices. Boys' and Girls' regular, best-made, long hose, double heels and knees, Winter goods.

Finest full, regular, ladies' sizes, 15o only. Then our durable, warranted Kid Glovoo, al colors, all sizes, 75c. Still finer, $1, worth 81.40. A new supply all through of Infants' complete outfits for the fall. Children's knit sacques for 25c.

Ladioo' and Misses' knit skirts, al pure, fine only $1 to $1.60. A full line of hand-knit goods, all kinrln, for fall. Children's coate, cloaks, reefeis, etc. A good cloak, C9c, $1.25 to all upward prices. The largest stock of children's hats and caps and fancy headwear for fall.

Beautiful, fine Umbrellas sold at $1.50 now ouly 88c. And all higher grades ia the market. Wallis', 7 North Broad street, H. C. LOVRJOY, Photographer, Photographs of a highly artistic acter, graceful in pose and exquisite in finish.

5 Warren street, Tren ton, N. J. MUAI-HES Former United States Senator McPherson Buried in Washington. FERMENT THIS AFTERNOON The Body, From Jersey City, was Accompanied by 31r. Gregory-- Kev Dr.

Elliott Olllclatcd Jle- Pherson Prostrated. We Hang 0iir Prices on the outer wall. Get 11 of tiw lato United SenatLr John li McPherson, nf Vow Jersey, arrived in Washington Saturday evening on tho congressional imitcd over thu Pennsylvania railioad. a brothor-in law tho deceased. bodv wan met at tho dopot on tho irnval o'f tho train by Mr Edward T.

foi many years tho deceased pnator's confidential se.urot.rn, and a lumboi of tho lato sonator's friends, ind taknn to his lato residence at 1014 Vermont avonuo. Tho funeral services weio hold at ircoasod seniitor's late homo this a oon at and the interment was in a i Oak Hill Comotoiy, Wauh- ngton, whole tbo lemains of tho sona- or's children lio. Tho Eov. Dr. Elliott, of tho Ascon- ion KpKcnpal church, whore tho dead tatosman Sena- or and General W.

J. Powell and other iroimneni men weie present at the bsoquies. Tho dead senatoi's widow is much jrcsiratod over her boieavement. Sho ad arrived in Washington but a fovv ajs ago accompanied by her da ugh or, their only i i child, and was i trr'infrnnionlq cxsgonn- or'a arrival when tho sad intelligence, if his death reached her. U.

S. CIRCUIT COURT 'rentoii Lawyers Interested In Causes HuiirJ- Today Graud Jury Through Its Work Judge Kiikpalrick, in tho U. S. i CaurC today, sttendid jtp eev- 3r.il matters ot woro interest tcT'lrtfn- than U. Circuit Court mat- Ronerally are.

Tho caso of Harvey i vs. Trenton Watch jiarton ife lor tuo plamtitt, and Uncahnan Rellntab for tho defend int, was contintied-for one -week to October 18. Argument on demurrer was made in the caau uf thn Wet'uru Natiouul fiank of New York vs. Kdwin M. Barnes.

Former Judgo" William M. Lanning rnadu a strong plea for the bank, and Wsllis, iidwarrts itBumatead appeared for theaofense. Decision Decision was also reserved in the final hearing of Elmor E. F'ope and C. Dolson V.B Or.

Hoopes. Barcla II. liiilock and Alllen 13. Endicott. Chauncy H.

Beasloy appeared for tho plaintiff and D. J. Pancoast for tho defense. Tho U. 8.

Grand Jury met today and finished its de iberations. PERSONALS Paragraphs More or Less Interesting of People We All KDOW. Miss Estelle Foreman, of Wilmington, is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Carrie Donovan, of 215 Centre street. Mrs.

Frederick Blade and family, who have been at affray, New Hampshire, all summer, arrived home from their mountain abode today. John D. Cochrano, of 209 Academy stroot, prominently connected wit'h John A. Knebling's Sor.s Company, has been presented by his wife with a pretty daughter. Mlaa Susie Firth, a charming young lady of East Liverpool, Ohio, wil" leave for home on Wednesday evening next.

She has been spending the lasl six vtrccks visiting hor undo, Councilman Walter Filth, of North Clinton avenue. Subscriptions to Carnival Committee. Ihb following additional Bubscrip- tioris have been received by the mer chanlts' carniavl committee: goal, Ice and Lumber Wilson Stokes, S3; Wilson Stokes Lumber Co Frank J. James C. Tattersall, 85.

Press and Printers Sunday Adver tiser, 810; True American, $10; State Gazette, 85; The Brandt Press, S3; E. CV Hill, 85; Stoll Blank Book and Stationery 82; Charlos H. Fox, Frank E. Smith, 81; Cresse Roberts, gl; Edwin F. Fitzgeorge, $2.

Bakers and Confectioners Trenton Cracker J. F. Hancock, $5: W. E. Gilbert, 85; Adam Exton, 85: J.

Burgner Son, Jewelers Thomas Trapp, 81; Miltoi: A. F. Cook Jacques, $5. A Good Offer. The firm of Max of 17 East State street, offers to Trenton ladies and those from neighboring towns a thirty days' credit.

This is, of course, to responsible people. Everybody is welcome to their store and to purchase a bill, large or small. Such an array of cloaKs, suits, wrappers, underwear hosiery, furs, children's coats, silk waists, hnq never been exhibited in Trenton. 7th tteglment Field Music. At the Seventh Regiment armory, Washington Hall, members of the regiment have organized a band for fielc music.

It is under the leadership of Drum Major Al. Hattersley. The instruments used consist of bugles, drums and cymbals. i Always nsk for Hill's Bread. YOU may not but your wife docs, if you take her with you when you rrq to buy your Kail suit or overcoat, it is dollars to you will fret them hero.

'ilicy cannot fool her, -will not. Jome in and look UG Otfcr now buy when you will. We arc proud of our stock and like to ohow it. 'Mic price is an every ticket. 'I'hcrc io no IlirtinR with honesty here.

Displaying- Fall and -Winter Suits ami Ovt'ieoatb in alt the 's a i to call attention ralH- to my lines at $8. SO. $10. $12 and $15. Always souiu foi $5.

It i drew we out $20 Silk-Lined Overcoats You would give your tailor for their e(juil auJ feel FINE FALL OVERCOATS FROM $7.20 TO $20. ALWAYS SOME FOR $5. i-trong" School in all the latbl 'hades, mid Fall and weight 0 comprising browns audl.ins.checks and overplays. $3i48 A li-no of Children's Suits or 10 styles. IJotiblej-i'uN and gafmont thauus" tlio ejo and the 1 touch.

Intyuii'iliate and bottir grailes up top to R. Ai Donnelly FAMOUS CLO 1 1 HER tii OREO CONSUMER'S BREWERY Incorporated with a Capital Stock of Do Business with- $100,000. Tho Consumers' Brewery, Lawyer John T. Temple acting aa counsel, today filed articles of incorioratiop. The company has a capital stock i i of and will commence business with $100,000.

Tho who have subscribed to tho number of shares appended to their names, aie Kir-hard Barlow, 250; G. Cady Hicks, 10; John Maddock, 10; Albert Mertz, 1. Kii-hard Barlow will probably be presuletit of tho new concern and G. Cady Hicks general manager. TRENTON AND VICINITY General News, Ts'oU-9 and Interesting Happenings In and About the City The Etciso Board moots this evening.

The Democratic primaries will bo held tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Republican Club wilMro hekl 011 to- moriow evening at 8 o'clock, at tho club house. Tho Christopher Columbus Society of this citv will colebrato tho 405th anniversary of the discovery of ica tomorrow. Warren Baker, of 24" North Clinton avenue, had a bicycle stolen from tho Y. M.

C. A. building Saturday evening. It was a Viotor 180C and carried a lamp, as provided by law. An Italian mass meeting will be held at Camera's hall on Wednesday even ing, to hoar the report of tho Italian investigating committee in reforenco to tho alleged reservoir scandal of bosses taking pay from workmen.

A. Camera, chairman of the committee, signs the call. The Law Students' Association held mooting in tho council jchainbpr ISatnFariy afternoon and'elected officers to servo for tho term of threo months. The following were chosen President, Samuel C. Joslin; secretary-treasurer, William R.

Piper John J. Kents, the real estate agent and member of the council of administration of the National Encampment, G. A. has been absent from the city for six weeks or more past, and this fact has given rise to rumors that he has mysteriously disappeared as the result of his having become involved financially. It was learned last night from b.U son, Clayton Kents, that his whereabouts are known to the firmly and they are looking for bim home again at an) tioiu.

K. U. K. Badge. Constable John Ford is on tho streets today with vnry tasteful badge, commemorative of the Supreme Session of tho K.

G. E. The badgos are surmounted by a pretty flower and have proved extremely popular at their price ten centq, WAN i Mechanics Bank stock irenton Bank Stock initsAi i First National Bank Stock isroad Streat Bank Stock We have plenty of it for good, first mortgages rate five per cent. We also loap money at four per cent, on good listed and unlisted Now is a good time to purchase a home. Real estate is cheap now and now is the time to buy.

u. M. Phillips Co. 185 South Broid Street Real Estate Insurance Loans I "Jvcr I Jat Duck River, Shrewsbury, Rockaway and Blue Point. Only one place where you can get them fresh da'ly.

Any style yonr appetite desires. Expensive No. Why not eat the best if it does not cost any more. When yon want good eating and something nice to drink, you always go to Hildo brecht's, don't you WMcbrcclit'a Cafe 25 and 27 Bfa NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER!.