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WEDNESDAY. MARCH IT, 1897. Tour to CulirornlR via Pennsylvania Railroad. In Southern California in found the re nt zation of a dream of the ancients, litre are the ‘ Golden Apples of the lles peridcs.” ripering beneath n sl<y more beautiful than that of Home, and in a climate more perfect than that of Athens. Never in the wildest flights of his imag ination did either Homer or llesoid ever conceive of a pardon richer in verdant ^ beauty, more productive of luscious fruit, or set amid more picturesque and lovely surroNndingH. The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad tours to the Golden Gate will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27, stop ping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colo rado Springs and the “Garden of tin Gods,” and Salt Lake City. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman palace cars going, and return on regular trains via any route within nine months. Round trip tickets, including transporta tion, Pullman accommodations (one dou ble berth), meals, and other tour features g<s\nK, nnd imunportnlion on reg tilar trains leturning ; and one-way tick ets, including transportation and all tour features going, will lie sold at the follow ing rates : Hound lri|». One way Now York, 9208 no *111 7fi I 'll I lad,' l|,li li>, 200 l*l I II) 2.1 W»nllln|(loil. I>.0., 1117 1m MB 00 llarrlatmr,, l*« , 197 Oil Ml lift Wllkonnarro, IM , 2181 80 MB 25 Altoona, Pa., 1114 20 186 75 ritlalHiri, 187 20 MS 25 Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway, New York, or Geo. VV. ; Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Tour l<» California via I'rnimy I viitilit 1C n 11 - I road. Ill Southern California is found the re alization of n dream of the ancients. Here are the “(1 olden Apples of the 1 leapt r Ides, ” ripening heueath a sky more beau tiful than that of Rome, and in a climate more perfect than that of Athens. Never in the wildest (lights of his imagination did either Homer or Hesiod ever conceive of a garden richer in verdant beauty, more productive of luscious fruit, or set amid more picturesque and lovely sur roundings. Here the rose entwines the orange, and the snow mantled peaks of the Sierras reflect the golden glow of the evening twilight. The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad tours to California will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27, stopping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colorado Spiings and the “Harden of the Hods,” and Salt Lake City. Tourists will travel hy special train of Pullman palace cars going, and return on regular trains via any route within nine months. Regular one way or round trip tickets will be is sued for this lour in connection with a special ticket covering Pullman accommo datlons, meals and other tour features going. The latter ticket will ho sold at the following rates From New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Altoona, $♦50.00 ; Pittsburg, $58.00. Apply to ticket agents, 'Tourist Agent, 1190 Rroadway, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Hired Station, Philadelphia, stat ing return route desired. Tours to Calitnruln. California has been most fittingly term ed the "Italy of America.” All the do lieious balm, the cloudless sky nnd the rich vvudure of the great European pen insula are duplicated in this sunny land of the Pacific. Here nature basks in the sunshine of her own beauty ; and here she has established her own sanitarium, where eternal spring inspires everlasting youth. With the snow mantled peaks of the Hierras upon the one hand, the calm Pacific with its soft breezes upon the other, and a veritable paradise of flowers, fruits and plants between, man ran find nnd needs no lovelier land To visit such a country is a piivilege, a blessing. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, recognizing the need of a more comfort able and pleasant way of crossing tin* continent, inaugurated a series of annual tours to California, running a through train of Pullman palace cars from New York to the Pacific Coast, and stopping at the principal points of interest rn rout*'. The great popularity of three touts de monstrates the wisdom of the movement. For the season of 1897 three tours have been arranged to leave New York, Pldla delphia and Pittsburg, January 27, Feb ruary 24, and March 27. The first tour will run direct to San Diego via St. Louis ami the Santa Fe Route, and return from San Francisco via Sad Lake City, Denver, and Chicago, al lowing live weeks in California The second tour will run via the Mam moth Cave and New Orleans to San Die go, stopping at the "Crescent City” dur ing the Mardi Gras Carnival. This tour will return via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago, allowing four weeks in California. 'The third tour will run via Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake City, allowing pas sengers to return by regular trains via different routes within nine months. All «d these tours, either going or re turning, will pass through the famous Colorado region, Glenwooil Springs, Leadville, and the Garden of the Gods. Rates from all points on the IVnnayl Vanin Railroad System east of Pittsburg ; First tour, $-10 ; second tour, $3f>#; third tour, $210 round trip, and $160 one way. For detailed itineraiiea and other in formation, apply at ticket agencies, spec ial booking idllcca, or address George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TRAD! MARKS# DESIGNS* OPYRICHTS Ao. Anyone sending a sketch ami description may quickly uncertain, free, whet tier an Invention is probably pal*»ntable, Coiumunloatlona atrlctly confidential. Oldest agency forsecurlng pateut* In America. We have a Washington office. Patenta taken through Muuu A Co. receive special notice lu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of any scientific Journal, weekly, terras$8.00 a year; JI.3U nix months. Hpeclineu copies and liAMi H*>K on P A TENTH sent free. Address MUNN A. CO., 36! Broadway, flew York. Wanted-An Idea Who can think of aorae simple I thing to patents Protect rour Ideas; they may bring yot Write JOHN WKliDEKBUKN A CO.. Patent Attor l ueys. Washington, D. ('., for their $i.tU) prise offer i and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. cq jnnnncASHMu ^ven free $J,4UU>UU PRIZES EACH MONTH As follows 4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash - - - $ 400 00 20 Second “ “ “ $100jpi8SfLBicyoles*2,000.00 40 Third “ “ “ $ 25 Gold Watches - 1,000.00 Cash and Prizes given each month $3,400.00 12 Total given during 12 mos. 1897, $40,800.00 WRAPPERS HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. Competitors to »nv« no innnT SUMljlOli l SOAP Wrappers no tber can rolled. t ut I. Every month dtiring 1 ^'•7 in each of the 4 districts pmos will w> awarded ns follows -. Tlio | Competitor who sends In the itons”) nrctu L« nentY pontage lulf *y - “ SOAP.” Tlie*»« (railed‘ Cyoit •I||* puli?, niiliwed with .... *6lOf U« llor’M lull ana i—t Neiil In, to l,ever and lh©number :ol^JT^ the district in which ho or BUereaidcH will receive IOO C’mih* TJie .1 Competitors who Bonn In the Next Larscnt Number* of con pons from the district in which they rM»uiow.ll Knell receive ftt winner s option » Isdy’H orgentlomsn s Fierce ftiierlftl bicycle, pricertloo.oo. The IO Competitors whosenn in the Wrnpprr (t<>p bft hand mmer) wit hN L MU I'.. It .Vr^!*.Kl,»»Is-f Hl«T Competitor liven ln._ No. of | District I a | ! NAME OP PI8TKIU I Ni-w Vork City, llrooklyn* *'«»'« iindHlaK-n I*Ihii<!», N< w.iernev .NrwVork HlktC (outride of If. Y.Ciiu, /Irotiklyn, tjon(/ ami Staten lelamie). 1'i‘iinnylv nnlu, Delaware, land, Wmt Virginia and Dis trict ©f_l’oltiinbr»i.__ The New Fngland Mtntew* _ •The Iticyolee are tliecnlnlirated Pierre lepi-iiiin HM7 Pattern, ni'M b| Ooo. N Hn'r. e* < ". , ' l H fain, Bnelonanil New Y.,ik. Filled,with Hartford TireaTiKnit ijTaai' (Tickle tamp. New »"P*rJ"™ ilell. Standard Olclntunter, and Hunt Lace haddle. Next. l.nr««*m wmiiiimtm "i wiiipouo trict in which they rouble will llurli r'M five*tw«nnar a option a Indy’s or frontlotnnn’fl Lold Watch, price if-i. •J. ThnCJoinpetilionH will l'lu*»n the I.iint Imy m I’urh Mont h during tW?. Coupons ^1^(1 too lat« fur oue months competition will bo pot into the tint. Competitors who obtain wrapnerii from unsold soap in dealer'll Mock will in' disaualified. Kinployei-a of Lever Brothers, Ltd., and tuoir families, are do barred from competing. . 4. A printed 11st of Winners in Competitor*® distrut will be forwarded to Competitors ia about 81 days after each competition clrmes. r, I.ever Brothers. Ltd., Will endeavor to award the i.ri/.es fairly to the best of their ability and judgment, but it is uuderntoodthat all whocompeto ni;re.« to ac cept the award of Lever Brothers, Ltd., an lliml. I.KVKlt linos., f.td.. New York. ADOPTS THE GOLD STAND ARD. Af!«-r Four Y«*ut* of Invent Igitt ion Jitpau l>*>riil««ft to IXirarii Silver. On March l it was cabled from Yoko hama that Japan had decided to adopt the gold standard at a ratio of 82}^ to ), the new standard to go Into operation in October. This act, on top of many previous ones, moves Japan completely out of the ranks of the semicivilized and into those of civilized and progressive nations. It was not taken hastily, but after two years’ consideration of an exhaustive re jiorfc made by the Japanese currency commission, appointed in J89U. This commission found that, while certain capitalists, especially those em ploying many laborers, were benefited by the falling silver standard, the wage earners were injured from the fact that their wages did not rise as fast as did the prhvs of wlmt they had to buy. The rejxirt pointful out what every rational trader ought to know—that a silver standard country can trade and compete with gold stand ard countries only after paying tin' loss onexchango in foreign trade. However, as the greater part of Japan's trade was with China and India, the two countries of Asia still using the silver standard, the disadvantage on this account was not considered groat. The silverites have lost with Japan some of their best capital. Of course they will tell us how “British gold” was used to bribe the government into betraying its people into the hands of the money power. They cannot, how ever, much longer tell us that we are unable to compete with Japan because she uses the silver standard. The truth is that Japan got tired of being a second rate nation and of work ing with second rate tools, and, after careful investigation, concluded to get rid of free coinage at ordinury ratios, which drives gold out of the country as fast as it can be coined and which re sults iu the single silver standard, and to adopt the gold standard at a ratio with silver which will permit the uso of both metals in her trade. It is a wise step. Japan is only one of four or five nations which have adopted the gold standard during the last IS months. Tlit) Kuiiuil Minify l’roimgttmla. Tho decision of the silver men to con tinue their light for the 50 cent dollar, despite the emphatic verdict of the peo ple in November, is appropriately fol lowed by the organization in New York of a Hound money league, which is to be national in its character and iu tho Noopo of its work. From this time on till the next presidential election the dissemination of money fact* and cor rect views as to money is to be contin ued. The most elllcicnt agency of tho last campaign was the Nouud currency com mittee of the New York Reform club, and its publieal* >ns, each given to some one pliasv of the currency ques tion, were invaluable to shakers and writers. A sound basis for currency re form was thus laid iu the minds of thou sands who were groping after tho truth. These publications, it, is stated, are to continue. An effort is to be made to widen tho field of operations by a class J of writings of a morejjopularcharacter. In the south and west particularly hon est thinkers are to be supplied with ma terial for progiessive thought toward sound conclusions on tho money ques tion. Much was done iu six months of 1S03 to uproot the erroneous ideas planted in five years of populist agita tion. Errors had flourished simply be cause they had not I teen confronted with fact. Now monetary truth is to be as systematically inculcated as fallacy w as, and the result cuuuot but lu most wholesome.—Haltimore Sun. Itrymi In tin* Kant. Mr. William Jennings lhyan is going about the country preaching the same doctrine that lie pleached during the campaign in which hcligured as a n in ineo for the presidency of the United States. The activity of tho free silver forces is not to lie winked at. They an* good ami persistent lighters They r> uli/.o the fact that new men are entering into citizenship every year and that some of them may be won over to their side of the currency question. They pro pose to hold the ground they have and to secure more if they can. The free sil ver advocates should be met more than half way ill this light that did not end with the victory won bv the sound money forces last November.—Trenton tiazette An Ancient Mark l>owu Sale. Hewitt—Cattle wen* once used as cur reney. Jeivitt*—And l suppose when you went to a mark dow n sale you saw a card reading: “Marked Down to One I Calf. Former Price One Cow.” A Omul I.vunipli . Tho action of the silver Republicans 1 in deciding to make tho money issue | paramount sots a gt>od example to tho I gold Democrats. the Baltimore News m Dem.) says: “They must keep them lie Ives in readiness to support, not mere | ly by assenting vote, but by active work I and fro tally counsel, any effort which may be honestly put forward by the in coming administration to place the finances of the country upon a sound basis. They would stultify their course in the contest of last year it1 they allow ed party considerations to have so much us a feather’s weight in comparison with their duty uik*u this issue of truusccud* cut lnomeuu" Jitpxu't rrogreMOi* st«*p. Japan shows both its progress ivouosH and its financial honesty and sense in providing for gold and silver coinage at a ratio of 8*D s to 1. This is the com mercial ratio enforced bv Jefferson and •ought by ©very succeeding administra tion until the Bliuidites tried to make a dollar out of 60 cents.—New York World. A DINNER IN MEXICO. l'i nlVh.nn Kiinby, «>t'N«i w Vorli, liiii'oiintori Some fjncer ITof. II II. Itusby of I In* College of Pharmacy, after returning from ilio Pan-American Medical Congress in the Clly of Mexico, advised such of his friends ns may hereafter visit Mexico not lo place loo much reliance upon what they hear about the methods of preparing food in that country. He at tended a dinner party in the crater of an extinct voleauo. Ju t outside of the City of Mexico, and came near getting nothing to eat, because of his fear of the native dishes, against which a kind (and waggish) friend had warned him. The ehief articles of food offered wen* < akes made of maize, and called tortillas, baked goat meat, and a pecu liar dish which he had been told was dog meat. Having heard that the tor tillas were made of dough that had been mixed by grimy bands and man! pointed by untidy Mexican women, he carefully eschewed tortillas. The idea of eating dog meat was naturally re pulsive to him, ami he could not eat the goat meal because he con hi get no sail, and without salt goal meat is ex ceedingly unpalatable t<» any one not a native. Then? was a side dish offered him. which looked like stewed hugs, and his friend assured him that such they were. After spending a wretched half hour over a piece of goat meat, the profes sor expressed, to an intelligent Mexi can friend, his surprise that American tastes had not been consulted in the preparation of the dinner. The Mexi can gentleman was in his turn sur prised. “Why. you Americans like turkey, do you not V*’ lie asked. Indeed we do,” responded the pro fessor. *‘l wish that I had some now." "Well, there is the choicest and most delicious roast turkey that can he oh tallied in any land.” said the Mexican, pointing to ils* platter id’ alleged dog meat. The professor tasted it, and found that it was indeed line roast turkey, lie asked about the tortillas, mid was assured that they were pre pared in the neatest and cleanest man ner possible, and he found them most agreeable to the taste. Tile dish of stewed bugs proved to I>** tin* seeds :>t‘ u plant of the same species an tin* American unin. FASHION GOSSIP. Black m*t with chenille dots Is used for evening dresses. Volvo! Is tin* most fashionable ni:i torial for short street coats. They are edged with fur or plain, hut tho front shows a full vost of some soft laoo or light colored silk. Don’t ilross your nock with a ruff all tho way roinnl unless you art* vory tall, vory slontlor. ami have a long uook. Tho frills that fall from tho top r>f tho stock at tho shlo ami hark art* becoming to mort* people. Ono of tin* latest Parisian novoltlos in soal is a ojipt* l ull and short enough to moot tin* waist lino, anti trimmed around a littlo way frtnn tin* edge with lint's of Kohl braid put in throo groups of four. throe, ami two. Po;u bodioos of light fant*y hroondo silks an* worn for afternoon dress with dark skirts of cloth or silk. They have tho full soft vests of laoo or ohlf fon. a short, rippled basque lined with a plain color, and a narrow holt of vel vet or jewelled galon across the hack and sides. Gold braid and gold and silver threads are a tolling feature of dress decoration this season, and boleros and entire waists are math* of a cloth of gold. Military braid is employed for belts, with a gold clasp in rooooo do signs. Gold effects in any form are milch sought after. JAPANESE TEA GOWN. French tea gowns ami their American reproductions aro not to 1m despised. But the girl who really cares for com fort ami likes it with a dash of pie turejquenoss is apt to award the palm to the Japanese gown. There is noth ing so easy, nothing in which the lazy individual may loll with quite the same sense of committing no crime against ribbons and laces, and yet there are very few things so pretty. The gown is particularly fetching if made in the crinkled Japanese crepe, it may then be of dark blue and white, of white figured in blue. gold, rose, or green. It should be lined with plain china filk. The looso sleeves that fall back from the arms should l>e of the plain silk. Sometimes figured silks are used. China silks, splashed with hlg chrvsan themums in pale, aesthetic colors, lined with plain silks, make up charmingly. iimiiiwiw.1 C ASTORIA AYcgc tabic Preparation for As - slinilating iheFoodandRcg uta ling the Stomachs and bowels of I MAN IS /CHILDREN Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. y*aj>e afOU llri'ML 'LL PITBtSH Pum/Jiin Sc*J ' stlx. Senna * iuxA+tU S*f/t - Xhust Seed * fiammint - in Cast unate Su/m, * Harm St d - Chtnfud Sugar . htn&yr*** flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tat Simile Signature of MEW YORK. At b month** old J5 Doses-33Cents EXACT COPT or WRAPPER. THAT THE FAC-SIM1LE SIGNATURE —op— IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OP GASTORIA Gaitoria Is pot op la ono-iiie bottles only. It li not iold la balk. Don't allow anyono to Mil yon anything alio on tho plea or promioo that It li "Jait as good" and "will answer erery pnr poie." **~8eo that you get C-A-8-T-0-RI-A. STOCKTON’S Oyster, (limp House mill lliiiiii" dooms, Manufacturers oi twwttt f»fi ins tutu «s m m m tuit. Ice Cream Bricks a specialty. ICS CREAM PARLORS AND GARDEN ATTACHED. tl C1Iiibb*c*Bi Nt., HiSimbeHYilie. Monthly / llustrated Edited by ALBERT SHAW It only one magazine can be taken, ive would suggest the ■A / VIEW Ob' REVIEWS, as covering more ground than any other magazine."—Hoard of Library Commissioner}! of New Hampshire, 1896. magazine Is, In its contributed and departmental f-atures, what its readers, who include the most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call “absolutely up to date.” “thoroughly abreast of the times,” " invaluable,” and “ indispensable.” It Is profusely illustrated with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles are cf Immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect ive subjects. The Editor's “ Progress of the World” gives a clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human race during the current month. The “ Leading Articles of the Month ” present the important parts of the best magazine actives that have been written in every part of the world. The newest and most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, chronological records, and other departments complete the certainty that the reader of the Review of Reviews will miss nothing of great significance that is said or written or done throughout the world. Send 10 Cent* In Stamp* for Specimen Copy THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York. .S, . . .V i v, 25c.: Trial «/>>c months), $1.00: Year, 50* 1849 -VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE “ 189/ Stinuliirrl Seetl ninl I'lrint 4’titular/tie. 4'outainn rill that's Sftr aitrl iJooil. Ahrai/s lteliable. The (riiide) apJ YOUR CHOICE j One packet cither Wonderful Siraill'll inu Aster, Sc*' Jti|iuit Morning Glory Pansy Olioieo itiivt t! for V'.v«. • I'iitkcls I n.1 ictJtl ptttc gIs. \ick :. lliui TfoivhJy la^&tine which tolls }.t \t tu > ; *\\ I >. i i.iuus ,.i Y ;iM<l i llji .1 x-i-\ ; * 11.*i■ ■'. , tht? <}mde -.ml One P« i-t. 0f So-nvi i n.r.5 > .dx>\e) t • 25 CeatS. Evsty Tsatli Tr-rccu .cniir,.;. C:<lr t-t v 111 raccivo a Coupu gecu \-r GO csati wati cf Seed.. "tiru o*vt*:i?.> v. • * -*,%* iii,. aiv. . w will a pe<-ktt of i lit* f«* I'iGWt'l » I JAMES VICK’S SONS, KOCH ESTER, N. Y. A variety OF INTERESTING CHA-; ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Sir Arthur Sullivan at Work on Sum? " Music—Mrs. Drew's Wonderful Vilalii> Otero’s Jewels—A Recoiled ion by F.d ward Harrington. Sir Arthur Sullivan is at work in his villa at Nice on the ballet music for ‘The Alhamra,” which some time ago he agreed to furnish. Rehearsals of the new production are to begin in March. The Old Time Variety. In writing of old time variety, Ed ward Harrington relates this: I recall an incident at the Theatre Comique one afternoon, at a benefit to the poor of the Fourteenth Ward. It was an amusing failure. A lady who was very thin came upon the stage and sang in splendid voice, quite worthy of the legitimate operatic stage. Suddenly a tenor voice was heard in the wings. It was so sweet, resonant an eAtmordi miry that the audience was delighted. VIOLA ALLEN'S GOIVN. Tills voice emanated from the partner of the woman. They were hilled for u duet. The unseen singer Unlshed his stitii7.it, but as soon as he had entensi upon the stage In response to loud ap plausc, the uproar was tumultuous and derisive. He weighed two hundred and fifty live pounds ami she nltout ninety pounds. The contrast of the fat man and the thin woman was too much. It queered their act. It was an amusing failure. Mri. X Utility. It is a wonderful thing that Mrs. John Drew, who is 74 years old, should bo acting In a wild and whirring Drury Lane melodrama like “The Sporting Duchess.” The wonder Is not in Mrs. Drew’s age, for many actors, of eitliet sex. have kept on playing beyond that time; but, ns a rule, their ability lias never been very great at any period of their careers, or else their powers have fallen to a very ordinary level. Those considerations do not make them 1«<> venerable or less loved, but Mrs. Drew’s distinction lies iu tin* fact that, after a very long life in all sorts of act ing and of much experience as a man ager, she is now, in what It seems in appropriate to call her old age. at the zenith of her fame, with her services iu active demand, and with tin* public always delighted at her appearance and charmed by her act. A ( anipautnl Incident. Campnuini was devoid of business capacity, the quality most essential to the success of an impresario who has under his command an army of 100 to 1200 or more people. He was severe, and had a rlcld mannor with the Itnl lan idea of being the padrone of the company, as he told me on one occa slon. I told him that this country was not Italy, and had no padrones. "With smoothness and pleasant ways you can obtain all that you wish, not with im perative orders,” I said to him. Finally lie had not fuuds enough to meet losses, as he depended upon profits to pay his company. When the season was over he was in debt to all the ar tists, and to other creditors to the ex tent of over $2,000, which he paid in ! about two years’ time, compromising with tho artists except Mine. Trisollni. i who compelled him to pay her every ! cent that he owed her.-—Diego de Vivo Otero'* IMuiiioihIh. "Send police boat to meet ('ham pagne, with detectives to take charge ! of Otero’s jewels.” This is a transla lion of the cable message received by tin* Spanish dancer’s American agent recently. In accordance with Instruc I tions given, a police boat was sent out I to Quarantine to await tin* arrival of ! the steamer on which “La Welle Otero'* | arrived. The jewels were put in the | care of two detectives who at ; ouoe transferred them to a private ; vault, the location of wlr. or ob ] vlolls reasons was kept se«-r. These detectives are detailed t*» l .. <1 tin* j jewels during Otero’s si ,. . u New I York. Kiu*h night they bring them to the* then no for her two. after which they Immediately deposit them In the vault. The jewels which necessitate so great precaution represent an immense for tune. All Kttrope has been talking about the beauty anil value of Otero's vast collection of gems. It is not long since all the world was laughing at the ruse by which Otero gained a point ivcr her rival. I,lane de Tottgy. I.inne appeared on the stage loaded down with Jewels. Paris wondered what Otero could do to eclipse this glitter ing and magnificent showing. Otero i was equal to the occasion. The next ulght she walked to the footlights dressed in a simple little muslin frock without the vestige of a Jewel about her. Behind her, however, followed her maid covered front head to foot with the most gorgeous jewels and bearing a tray heaped with the rest of ghe collection. Paris, quick to see the ptoint, laughed, and Otero gained the (day. Bose Fanchon. I The enactment in Michigan not long ago of a law providing for •teaching In tltc public schools the modes by which the dangerous communicable diseases are spread, atul the best methods for the restriction and prevention of such diseases," has attracted the interested attention of all sanftists. Prof. Fall of the Michigan Hoard of Health is of the opinion that the public school Is one of the best means to scalier this saving lore. He thinks children should Ik* taught the germ theory anil something of the manner by which Investigations arc carried on. They can learn the uautc of bacillus tuberculosis us well as they can that of a plant or root, and learn, too, that In proper soil u crop of consumption Is Just as sure to Ih< had from the sowing of consumption genus ns a crop of peas or pumpkins follows the sowing of the proper seeds The Syracuse Post gave to each of the fifty-two carrier boys In Its out ploy a curious Christmas gift—n full, paid-up membership in the Syracuse Young Men's Christian Association. The membership admits them to every department of the association, includ ing Its gymnasium privileges and edu cational claues. LAMBERTVILLE NATIONAL BANK, LAM BERT VILLE, N. .T. Tbrt Bank will be opened at 9 o’clock, A M . and clof-e at 3 o’clock. P. M.. on all business day-9, ex cept Saturday*, when the closing time will be 1 o’clock, P. M All legal holidays observed. Stated meetings of the Directors every Monday, at 10 o’clock. A. M. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT at five and seven dollars per year Coupons c ashed and dividends and interest col lected. WILLS, when enclosed in sealed envelopes aud acc ompanied with written instructions as to their delivery, in case of death, will be receipted for and kept, free of charge. STOCKS AND SK( UlUTIES PURCHASED for patrons of the Bank, at market prices. We respectfully solicit accounts, and offer every accommodation consistent with conservative banking ISAIAH P. SMITH, Cashier liCoXctftiv C?e\ier ELY’S CREAM BALM In a poaltlvecure. Apply into the nostrils. It Is quickly abaorbad. go cent* at Drncslata 01 by “ail • *an'P!e» 10c. by mall. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren St., New York Oily. ^Ii)y itn ‘m E m A G MACHINE? iv> n *t *«•» *it*« ef p 1 nHaiiajt adver*Iwnient* nod think you ion got the best made, ttne-at tluiidi and MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE f.ir n mere ani jr. P rf'rm reliable manufacturer* t.mt hav«* ■'rtiniil it reputm »«u by turnout and »«jti*r** iiMilir.tr. Tinre !* none in tin* world that run equal Jit mcclmnloal r.‘tin* rut t on. durability of working parts, tlnrfi' -• nf tint h. 1. a’lty in appears nor, or has inwnv itiifjnjvrmrntM afl the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. The New Home Sewing Machine Co. ohim.i M%e*. I.ohtok.Maiw. S»r«no.y9^fOARK.N.Y. l l|. • »<>. It.l„ -T. Ia>.1S, MO. l»AI.UAS,'fKXAS. :.iS k’KANClHCO, C’AU ATUMi.Ui. FOR SALE BY r,vrr. vettek, A-eut, 1 AMHEUTVII.I.F, N .1 GEO. M. HOLCOMBE, Real Estate l Insurance, COH. BRIDGE ANQ UNION STS , EAMERUTVILLE, N. .1. |«'ir<*, Tornado, Mate lilas**, Strum I’niler, ifi* ami Acriilrnt Insurance. I I IIS T- Cl-A SS CO M PA K / PS. ruRnE8PONI>ENCE SOt.1CITF.I>. ItENTS COLLECTED. MONEY LOANED. KOK RENT OR SALE. i Farm of '!<■> acres with good dwelling and out buildings, w lihin one mile of l.aiulieiiville, FOR SALE-First Mortgage Bonis, Itcaring •’» per et nt. intercut, in denominations «t «;,oo nnd «l,00t> each ottered at par and oeerued interest. PROPERTIES FOR SALE. Quarter At re Lot on Bruti-wa k Turnpike, near I eiiy limits. :• A< re !,.il with small l-'ianie II- use and ILim mar l.aniiu rtville. 1 Kijjlit Room Brick Dwelling ti ilii <cl!ar ami atlic and .urge l"t. on Collage Ili'l lit acre lot with frame ltou--e ami t arn and apple ! oreliard, n«*ar I>ilt*'('oriinr it' Delaware townsnlp. ;; Frame IlmiRea. 7 rooms each, on North side of Klin sired, near Main street. 2 Hrn U Houses, on Son!I* sol* of V-u*. -tr.-ci near Franklin f»treel Ten Rooiu Kiame I' .'i- and H-.tn «;tli large lot oil Cotta Hill 1 very desirable I .of. f* let i I'mtit. *»n Delaware :: Shih'I 1'i ttne linnet, Wilson *n.vt, on in* i stallment.H. 2 Frame Huiima, 7 m*»ms etndi. I nuk'iu **1., near Mv.m. terms • .my. Vacant Lot, Frank lin -nett. near Swan 2 Small Houses, s Main M-. near Weeden. 2 Frame 11 ousts, N l uion St., above Klin. Hr;all Brick Dwelling Brunswick avenue, Col lage Hill. 7 Room Frame House ami large lol, Brunsw ick avenue. Cottage liill. 20 Acre I .of, in Went Ainwel! township, between Rock Road aud Turnpike Aero I.ol.witb House and Barn In Del >ware ii.wnsbip, near River Road, I! miles tromciiv. 7k Acre Farm along York Boat! in We-r Am* well township, cheap. Oct. Ifi, I AT THE “Lambertville Record’ Office, '.v. i .. WK HAVE SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PRINTING AND ESPECIALLY WIIERE LARGE QUANTITIES ARE WANTED ! A first-class Stereo typing Machine en ables ns to duplicate forms, and large 01 ders may therefore be quickly printed. Fine Printing, Bronze Work, —AND— Work in Colored Ink is extensively done at this office •^-SALE HILLS ASP ALL OTHER WORK DONE IN A SATISFAC TORY MANNER. Write for Prices, &e. Pennsylvania Railroad. THiS STANDARD RAILWAY OR AMERICA. PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE Interlocking Snitch anil Bloch Signal Sjstem BF.L FIDERE OIFISIOX. Train* /rr Aiif iorknnti /'A ilnde-i I a On and af'er June 1st. 1890. Leave Manunka Chunk C OO, 7 25 and 9 .*.7 a in 12.25. 2 5* and 5.21 p in Sunday. 7.25 a m. Leave Belvtdere 0.15,7.31 and 10.04 a m, if.Sl. 3.03, and A 26 p m. Sunday, 7.S1 a m. Leave Phillipsbur* 7.15, 8.00 and 10 34 am, 1.00 3 27 and 5.56 p m. Sunday, 8.0o a m. Leave French town 7 49 and 11.09 a in, 1.31.3 59 an-1 6 30 p m. Sunday, 8 2l a. ni. l-eave Fleininifton 7.45 a m, 12 35 and 8.55 pm week-days. Arrive Lambertvilie 8.15 a m, 1 28 and 4. 4 p m week-days. Leave Lambertvjlie 7.00. 8.28. 8.45 and It 41 u tu.. 2d 0. 4 31 and 7 00 p. m. Sunday 8 43 a m Arrive Trenton 7.35 8 58 and 9 09 a tu. 12.17,2.39 5.08 and 7 29 p m. Sunday. 9 09 a m Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.15 a. m. an I 4 52, p m Sunday to 07 n m. Arrive Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) 8.57 10.(Ml and 10.01 a m I 06. 3 48, 6.05 and 8 22 p m Sunday, lo 0: a in. Arrive New >ork via Trentou. 9 28, 10 ;:t and 11 38 a ui 2.15 4.33. 7.23 and 9 23 pin Sunday Train* from I'hlmtirlphia unri A>»r York. l eave New York, via Trenton, 8.ini, li.OC a ui 2 in. 3 no. 4 oo and 6.i>0 ^ ru Sunday, 6.on p m L**ave Philadelphia (Kensington) rt.86. 7 49, p hi •.\5ii 4 30 and 6.14 p in. week-day* Leave Philadelpiiia (Broad street Station 6 5 t and 9 (M» a m. 12 oo noon, 2.30. 3 32. 5 00 and 6.50 p m. Sunday. 6 5n p m. Leave Trenton 7 52,9 •» a ui, l .Oh, t 40, 4 42 ami 7,5.f p m. Sunday. 7.58 p. ui. Arrive l.umhenvill-s :;<,|o.2o a .:i, 1.17, 4 15, 5.o7 6.7s and 8 5 p hi. Sunday 8 25 p ui. Leave Lambertvillc foi Hemmgton *> t ■ and >5 tin p in, u>-ek-d;iys Airive Flemington ' 10 a w, 2 .W mi l >.40 p in week-days. I.cave Lambert ville l.u Maniiuka Chunk x b) 20 a ui. 1.07. 6.(»7 ami S.2i p in. Sunday, x 25 p in Tor Philllpshurg aud KikIod only fi.vH ]• ui wee' Leave F re noli town 9 05, 10.47 a m.t.lci. r..Si» n. I R..‘>4 p ui week-days DM p id Sundays. For PI lipaburg and Fasten only. 7.02 p m. Arrive at Phi I lipaburg 9 40 and 11.22 a. m . ? ■> .’iX, 7 :u. and ‘.*.''1 p in Sunday 9..'ll p m L*‘a?e Phlllipshurg 7 2.*, 9 45 and II 27 a in. 2 ■ G 1 *4 uml 9 :s5 p m. Sunday, U ;>.’> p in Arrive be 1 vide re 7.5*. ill. 22 and 11.5" j m,:; • 6.32. 10 02 p in Sunday, 10.02 p in. Arrive Manunka Chunk H.05 lO-SOand II 'am 3r> ::s and lu.io p m suudav, io.iu p ui. Additional trains leave beividere ior Manunk i I Imiik 7 00 and 10 a in, ami 2 Ml p in. Sunday 7.00 a m Returning, leave Manunka - hunk r.elvidere 8.25,10 lx a in., 4 20, C 40 and 10.15 p in Sunday. 10.1"* p m. Freight or mixed trains leaving Mamtiiw.i Chunk at 6 00aui. beividere 0.15 am, Martin's Creek (i..">5 a in. arriving i.ehigh .1 unction fi * * a in, will carry passengers and inake stops ut flag sta tions north ol Phi I lipaburg. Passengers fur Hiuad Street Station, Philadel phia, by trains leaving Manunka ( hunk . 25a ui daily, ami l ’ 2 > . 21 p in week-days, ami le.u ng Phillipsl.urg smi a in daily, I »•) and 5 V. p n. week*da_vs gn through without ehmige ut Ir.-n ton A through ear lor Manunka Chunk is at tached to lruins leaving broad Street 8ta:i-»n at 6.50, 9.1 ii a in, 12.00 Hoe n, and. (52. pm 1 y all other trains passengers to or from broad si reel change ears at Trenton Coon eel ion Is made hi Mauuiikit Chun a with L»elaware. Lackawanna Western Kail road; L<* b*gh Junction with t.i ii . U Valley I.ehigh A au» quehanna .Morris A Knarr. and New Jersey < Vntra bail roads. Ai Lambert viil; wish P! •mingtoo Kali road At 1 reuton with tr»:n» to ami from Nrr York, Camden. Ac For further information ace time-Ubioa, whi< t tan Ur obtained at the ticket office* j p. woor*, Cenernl Passenger Agent J. It. III 1 * HI N-ON, tieneral Manager Philadelpha and Reading Railroad. TIIK TABU 11 EFFECT NOV. 15. iSOfi TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE For (ilenslde..lejikintown and Plillruleltdiia week days, 0.41), 7.do, II.to h. Ill , 1 (HI, 4 ‘hi fi. 10 p m. Sundays 0 20 a. m., 4 03, G.I5 p. m TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Term ilia!, week days. 7 :«■». lhU2 a in . 2 »-*. 1 2?. fi.n?, |u.47, 11 17 p in Sundays, 9 12 a in , 1 47. 7 02 p in. Leave Thud and berks street for New Hope, week days.fi07 p in Sundays. I 20 p in. Close connection at Jenkintown with ta»t ex press trains to ami from New York, bait (more, Washington, the .south and Went. ATLANTIC CITY IMYHIOS Leave Philadelphia, Che. t nut street Whirl ml South Street Wharf for Atlantic. City Week-dajra—Kipreaa, 9.0n, a. m, 2 03. 4 ho, 5 00 p. in. Accommodation Hit!) a. in., fi.tJO p m Mtndays—Kxpre**. 9 no. 10,00 a in Aceoni , 9.0u H in . 4 45 p. 111. I.FAVi: ATLANTIC CITY 1*1 TOT Week -daya—Kx press, 7.35, <i> a in. 3 30, 5 t" t in. Aceoni., x |5, n. in., 4 .(2 p. in. Sunday — I \ press. 4 oil, 7 to p ni Aen-Mi., 7 15 a. in., 4,1 p in. Parlor Curs on nil Fspre-*- T-alns. Nut. 19, 1 P9t’> Peter S, Parker & Son, A REENTERS ** VM> ®UILDERS, SHOP N. FRANKLIN ST . I.AMRKKTVII.I !■:. N. .1 IV:ilt>r ill Doors, llliml* amt Mouldings. Turned Porch ('oluiunv,( Vdur Fence Posts, ami Building Stone. JORRINQ PROMPTLY ATTENHF I * TO ON SORT NOTICK. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FC t NISII ED WHEN REQUIRE!!. Stahm-asino in ai.t. it* Rranchk.s August 3, 1*92. RIDGE STREET t> ' J L HARDWAREHOUSE Special attention given to heating Churches, Halls anti Private Houses on the most approved plans by eith er HOT WATER OR STEAM HEAT. PLUMBER Gas and Steam Fitter. A KivrtBCDt of Hird»»r*. FMket and Table Cutlery. Carpenters' Tools, Agricultural I mpiemenls, I*ansps. Housekeepers1 Goods In end ess rartstf Cement. Cakiue Plaster and Plastering Hair Brass and Iron Fittings,forGm. Water er»i*ea* Iron, Lend and Terre Cotta Pipe, Vases, Chimney Topa and Flnaa, Bath Tuba, Water Cloaets. Iron Wash Stands, Plain or Enameled, Huhber Host, Bor and Sheet Lead, Hydrants, Pumps Hydraulic Bams, **«,4o Blasting Fowder and Fuse in large or sins I quantities. A large assortment of Uuiii, Pistols,, Ammuni tion anu Sport lug Goods. Estimates for any work In iny line will be f**r nubed on application. ALL WORT GUARANI BSD. A. C- GANDBT, 31 BRIDGE STREET. l\h. 3.1, !Stt>. I.AMnEKTVILI.F. N. J. may b« fonnd on file at Geo. i\ Rowelt, A Co'a THIS PAPEBI h .-..I : B NEW YORK Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce 8t.),wneread • — .5 advertis ing contract* may be made for it i*i —lapel Buttons for Secret Societies can be bail by applying to Geo. Jy. Todd, ^ Lambertvllle. Price 25c.