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69 NEWARK AVE. THE G9 NEWARK AVE. Star Clothing Company,' MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CLOTHING Ready Made and to Order, CASH or CREDIT, at Cash Prices. LADIES' CLOAKS, WRAPS and DRESS GOMS. Separate and Exclusive Ladies' Department. A CALL EARNESTLY SOLICITED. WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR OWN _ GOODS· Owing to the increase in our Clothing Department we were compelled to get rid of our Hat Department to make room for a New and Full Line of Summer Clothing. ·<%.■ .» R. H. WEAVER, MANUFACTURER Ο» AWNINGS, eFLAGSs e( all nationalities. JJorse, Truck and Wagon Covers. TENTS FOR HIRE. 26 and 28 Gregory Street, J. C. 100 Baby Carriages, Φ3.00 XJlPlBrj&JEtJy. CHARLES WOLF, MANUFACTURER OF Traveling Bags, Trunks, Steamer Chairs and Leather Novelties. Goods made to order. Repairing neatly done. 58 CORTLANDT STREET, Corner Greenwich Street, NEW YORK HIGHEST PRICE PAID! OLD BOOKS MAGAZINES UNO LIBRARIES BOUGHTI 3. Scarboro, 94 Montgomery St., J. C. New books supplied at a liberal discount from pur chaser·' prices. Call or send for bargain catalogue of 76 pages; free to all on application. RAILROADS, Erie Railroad Time Table. rPICKET OFFICES—401. 317. 713.957 _L Broadway, 153HS Bowery, 1 Bat tery place. Chambers street and Twenty-third street ferries, New ►York; 3S1 Fulton street, lïrooklyn; 107 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor ner Newark ami Hudson streets, Hoboken. and new station Jersey -v City, where tickets and parlor or sleeping car reservations and orders for check ing ana transfer of baggage can be obtained. Trains leave Jersey City station as follows 9:20 a. m.—Day Express. Pullman Buffet drawing room coaches to Buffalo, connect at Hornellsville for Jamestown and Chautauyua Lake. 3:18 p. m. daily—"Chicugo and St. Louis Limited." A solid Pullman train or day, dining and sleeping coaches to Mead ville, Youngstown, Marion and Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches to Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. No extra charge for fast time. 6:13 p. m. daily—Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex press. Solid Pullman train of day and Buffet sleep ing coaches to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, London, Lansing, Battle Creek, South Bend and Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to Rochester, arrive 7:.*) a. m. 8:50 p. m. daily—Chicago Express. Pullman Buffet sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James town, Corry, Mead ville, Youngstown, Cincinnati and Chicago. Stations on Orange Branch, week days, 9:15 a. m„ 12A3. AM. 6:27, 7:(ft, 9:1* 11:45 p. m. Sundays, »:45, α. m.. ι:«, ι:ι», ο;«ι, ο.»χ/, ju.i» y. »»». —..... to Prospect street, Ε. Orange, Washington street, Orange, Llewellyn and Main streets, W. Orange, Orange, week days, 6:15, 8:23, 11:23 a. m., 252,857, 4:52, 5:19, 5:50, 8:12. 1000 D. in. Rutherford and Passaic, week days. 4:15, 5.00, 6:12, 7:12, 8D5, 9:45, ΐυ:43 a. m., 12:12 noon. 1:12. 202, 803, 350, 450, 450, 5:52, 6:01, 6:2». 6:42. 7:15. 7;44, 9:15, 10:42, p. m., 12:13 midnight, fcundays. 500, 830, 10:43, a. m., 12:12 noon, 2Λ0, 830, 4:18, 5Λ), 6:45, 7:44, 9.15, 10:42 p. m., 12:13 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic, week days. 8:21. 5:12, 559. 650 p. m. Paterson, week days, 4:15, 5:00, 6:12, 7:12, 805, 9:45, 10:48 a. in.. 12:12 noon, 1:12, 202, 803, 3:21, 3:45, 3fO, 4:12, 45U, 4:45, 450, 5:12, 559, 5:42, 552. 601, 6:20, 659, 6>12, 7:15, 7:44, 850, 9:15. 10:43 p. m., 12:13 midnight. Sundays, 500, 8:30, 10:48. 12:12 noon, 200, 3:20, 4:13, 5:20, 6:45, 7:44, 8:53, 9:15,10-.44 p. m., 12:18 midnight. Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days, 5:58, 654, 807, 10:21», 11:45 a. m.. 1.14, 2:15, 3:47. 4:35, 507. 537, 607, 6:37. 7:46. 10:15 ι», m.. 12^20 midnight. Sundays, 9:15 a. m., 8:47,6:47. 8:15, 10:15 p. m. Kidgewood and SufEern, week days. 4:15, 500, 805, 9:45, 10:13 p. m.. 1:12 202, 351. 4:12. 5:12, 5:42. 6:2U, 6:42, 7:15, 850,10:42 p. in.. 12:13 midnight Sunuays, 500, 8:30, 10:43 a. m., 2:00, 4:18 and 6:15 p. m., 12:18 midnight, Also to Kidgewood, week days, 8:45 a. m., 4:45, 535, 6:12,8:50 p. m.; Suftern. 3:45 D. m. New burg and Cornwall, week days, 805, 950 a. m., 2:47, 4:14, 5:42 ρ m. Sundays, 950 a. m., 2 p. m. Uoshen, week days, 5O0, 805, 9:20, 10:43 a. m., 1:12, 8:45,4:45,5:42, 7:15, S:50p. m. Sundays, 500, 8:30, 950, a. m.. 6:45,8:50 p. m. Mlddletown, week days. 500» 805, 950, 10:43 a. m., 1:12, 8:18, 3:45, 6:18.6:45,850 p.m. Sundays, 500, 830, 950 a. m., 3:18, 6:18, 6:45, 850 p. m. Pt. Jervis, week days, 5OU, 8θ5, 950, 10:13 a. m., 1:12, 3:18, 3:45, 4:45, 6:18, 7:15, 850 p. m. Sundays, 500, 83U, 950 a. m., 3:13, 6:18. H:45. 850 p. m. Warwick, week days, 500, 950 a. m., 1:12, 4:45, p. m. Sundays. 8:30 a. m. Montgomery, week days, 950 a. m., 3:45, 4:45 p. m. Sundays, 950 a. m. Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the West, 650, 7:40 a. m., 455, 955 p. m. VORTHERN RAILROAD OP NEW JERSEY il Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie P.aliway week days, for _Eu(£lewood^ Tenaily, Cioster, Spar 1.-45, L 12.18 midnight. 7:42 *8.27 p. m. Additional trains to Creekill and way, 6:17, 7:45, 857, 957 a. m., and 12:33. 152, 3:12, 5:14, 5:59 d. m. ♦For Nanuct, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tailiuans. Nyack Express, *4:47. week days, for Kngiewoou, ι enany, * losier, apar kill and Nyack, 53U,*7:15, 838, »1057 and 11:42 a. in., 1-45. 8:12, 4:14. 505, 5:14, 652. *657. 8:15, 10:44 p. m., 12.18 midnight. Sundays, 8:33, «9.47 a. m., 1:45 4:14, NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway, as follows:—· 204, 12:16 b:45, 10:12 D. m. I'.looinnt'ld and Montclair, week days. 6:15, 857, 9:30, a. m., 12:16, 204, 3;52. 4:42, 459, 557, 557, 6:35, 7:12. 857,10:12. 12:1» p. m. Sundays, 9:12 a. m., 8:17, 843 p. lu. Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week davs, 6:15, Κ37, 9:30 a. m., 12:16 noon, 352, 4:42. 459, 557, 557. 633, 7:12, 857. 12:16 p. m Sunday», 9:12 a. m„ 8:17, 8:45 p. m. 204 p. m., Saturdays only. Pomptdb, week days. 837, 9;30 a. ηu, 4:42, 459,557, 6:36, p. m. Sundays, 9:12,10:15 a. m., 8;17p. m. Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations, week days, 837, 930 a. in., 4:42, p. m. Sundays, 9:13, 10:15, " wT l. MURPHY, L. P. FARMSR, 6en'l Supt, Sn'l Pml J.gt, STEAMBOATS. BOATS LEAVE FOOT WHITEHALL STREET, H Y., terminas of the Elevated, Broadway and Belt Line Railroads, at 7:10, 8:10, 9:10 a. ra., and half hourly (Sundays every.23 minutes) until 9.40, and at 1020 p. m. Returning, leave Sea Beach Palace, Coney Island, at 722, 8:22, 922,10:22 a. m., and half-hourly (Sunday every 20 minutes) until 952, and at 10:32 and 11:12 p.m Excursion Tickets, / Ω Gents. To the Sea in 4U Minutes. West 22d st. 8.41) A. M. 10.00 A. M. 1.30 P. M. Dock. 9.35 a. M. 11.00 a. M. 2.15 P. M. ROGKAWAY BEAOH. WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS. DAILY AT 2 AND 4:30 P. M., bv a Frer.eb Athlete jumping from a tow er 150 feet high, front of steam boat landing, GRAND REPUBLIC and CRYSTAL WAVE. I Jewell's West 10th et. Pier 6, N. R. 8.5»> Α. M. I 9.15 A. M. ' 10.15 Α. Μ. I 10.85 A. M. ι.ου ι . «. , 1.40 P. M. I 1,55 P. Μ. , Returning from Rockaway 11.30 a. m., 5, and 0 p. m, Brooklyn nnex from Jersey City 8.53 a. m., 10.35 A. m. and 1.5j p. m. Tickets for sale on all Elevated Roads. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. PBOVIDENCK I-INK FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, anrt all points East. Most direct route for WHITE MOUN TAIN POINTS. Limited White Mountain Express, with parlor cars, leaving direct from steamers* wharf for Fabyans and intermediate points. Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS leave Pier 29 N. R., foot of Warren street, at 5:30 p. m. daily, except Sunday, connecting at wharf with express train for Boston. Tickets and state rooms secured at principal ticket offices in New York and Brooklyn; at all offices New York Trans fer Company, who will call for and check baggage from hotels or residences. Send to P. Ο Box 3,011 for Excursion Book, whien will-be mailed free. STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, Narrapansett Pier, and Watoh Hill.—Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NAR RAGANSETT leave new Pier 3β N.R.,one block above Canal str« et, at 5.-00 p. in. dally, except Sunday. Tickets and staterooms secured at principal ticket offices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices Oi'New YorK Transfer Company, who will call for anu kcheck Daggage from hotels and residences. " ~ *·-χ g,oil for Excursion Book. anu bond to P. O. Box ; SH0HOU GLEN AND GREENWOOD LAKE EXCURSIONS, EVERY Wednesday AND Sunday· YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00. Rholiola train leaves Erif depot, Jersey City, WEDNESDAY, 9:20 a. m. SUNDAY, 9:45 a. m. Returning, leaves Shohola, 5 p. in.; arrives Jersey City, 8:30 p. in. Greenwood Lake train leaves Jersey City, Erie depot, WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a. m. 8UNDAY, 10:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m. Returning train leaves Wed nesdays, 5:40 p. mSundays, 4:55 and 7 p. m. Henry Albers, JERSEY CITY WINE -ROOM Imported lWines, Liquorβ and Segars. 70 MONTGOMERY ST., (Welloa BnlldiBD JERSEY CITY. PETER T. DONNELLY, PRACTICAL PLOMBER AND GAS FITTE1 Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 2BB Washington Street, J. C. Estimate· Fvbmuub All Work Guaoantkeb M. A. SHANAHAN, Practical Plumber, Çanttary Work a Specialty. 515 Grove Street, Jersey City. ▲11 orders promptly attended ta M. 3P. MORAN Plumber and Gas Fitter, 658 Grove Street, J. C. Estimâtes for all work cheerfully given and order· promptly uttended to. Repulra for stoves and ranges furnished. Also roofs, leaders, etc. made and repaired. £>. 33. M&3RXIÏT, Practical Sanitary Plumber and bteam fitteb. HEATERS Affl) RAISES A SPECIALTY. 189 Montgomery St., Jersey City SURPRISED BY A DIVORCE. ' Λ DECREE 'THAT MAKES A HECOXE MARRIAGE BIOAMOVS. A Remarkable Case In the Court ol Chancery — Two Lambertville Girlf DroWned—A Camden Murderer Swal lows an Iron Rivet—General State News. A case that parallels the famous Ver· rdsder divorce, that once attracted much attention in this city, has just been de cided in the Court of Chancer}' at Tren ton. In March, 1887, Oscar L. Britton applied for a divorce from his wife on thi ground that she had been unfaithful tc her marriage vow. One Albert V. Dud ley was made co-respondent,, and it was stated that the whereabouts of the wife was unknown. The Sheriff of Camden county, who was given the subpoena to serve upon her, returned it. stating that he was unable to And her, and that he was informed that she lived in Pennsyl vania. When the matter came up, before η special master, the defendant was not represented in court. Oscar L. Britton, on the stand, gave an interesting account of their wedding, according to which story he was, at the time, only fifteen years of age. Ho and some friends were enjoying a wine supper at his wife's mother's house one night, when it was suggested that he should marry the daughter. While under the influence oi liquor and scarcely realizing what he did, the witness said he was married to the girl at two o'clock in the morning. This was in Philadelphia. Following this testimony were other witnesses who testified to the character of the wife, her alleged intimacy with men of bad repute, etc. The master re viewed the case, and recommended that a divorce be granted. On a final hearing a decree or' divorce was entered. Six ' *— « „( r'oïTwltt,, 4JIUUUU9 JU UV» AU· ■—· — —j , filed a petition, on behalf of Mrs. Britton, asking that the decree be set aside on the ground that it was obtained through fraid. The petition alleged that the ■whole scheme was a plot of the hus band to obtain a divorce. The wife set up that she always lived at No. 1247 Poplar street; that her husband re sided there with her for two years, and knew at the time he applied for a divorce where she could be found. No copy of the order of publication was served upon her. She denied that the marriage was performed in the manner stated by her husband, but that he courted her for sev eral years, and that her mother refused to let her marry for a time because of their extreme youth. She finally consented, and they were wedded on the niglit in question. Her husband was not drunk, and they had no wine supper. The petition was backed by a number of affidavits, and was so strong that Vice Chancellor Bird opened the decree and gave Mrs. Britton on opportunity to plead to the original suit. An answer was filed, but the suit lagged ou until Saturday, when the rule was entered dis missing the petition for divorce. This ends the case in the Court of Chancery, and the wrong unwittingly done by the court in granting a divorce without the wife's knowledge has been righted. The husband, it is said, has fled. Two •weeks after the final decree for divorce was entered, which made him a free man, lie married a rich widow, and for a time lived in Camden. When he heard that application would be made to reopen the divorce proceedings he left. λ louiL iiiaruai. The military court martial, consisting of Colonel A. J. Clark, Lieutenant Colo nels Davis, Erlenkotter and Jenkinson, and Majors Boltwood and Mason, which was appointed by Brigadier General Steele to decide the case of Major and Surgeom Hodgeson, of the Third Regi ment, convened last niçht in the First Regiment Armory, at Newark. Colonel Clark was president of the court and Colonel Frederick S. Fish officiated as judge advocate. The charges against Surgeon Hodgeson, in substance, are:— That he wrote, caused to be written or f;ave information which caused articles ο be published in a Rahway paper and the New York World that the Third Regi ment was in a crippled financial condi tion, and reflecting upon the character of Colonel Ropes, commandant of the regi ment. The said articles were published in the Rahway paper on March 21 and in the World on March 24. and the court charged the major with conduct preju dicial to good order and military discip line. The charges are preferred by Colonel Ropes. Several witnesses were sworn in an effort to prove that Major Hodgeson had written the article himself, but the testi mony showed that he had not. An ad journment was taken till Friday night. Two Girls Drowned. "Winnie and Mary Colligan, aged re spectively twenty and seventeen, were drowned in Wells' Falls, a short distance below Lambertville, about nine o'clock last night. Early in the evening, accom panied by Charles Keller, they went up the river and allowed the boat to dritt down the stream with the current. On account of the prevailing darkness they were unaware of their nearness to the Falls until they heard the roar of the angry waters. The younger sister cried to "their friend that they were approach ing the falls, whereupon the young man tried to turn the boat, when it capsized, throwing all of the oartv into the foam in cr waters. All three held on to the boat un til it struck a rock, when it again turned over and wrenched the young ladies from their support. This was the last seen of the two sisters. The young man suc ceeded in clinging to the boat until one of the farmers living near the shore,attracted by his cries, put out in a boat and rescued him. Parties were out all night search ing for the bodies, and are out still, but as yet neither have been recovered. A Murderer Swallows a Rivet. Michael Angelo Curatelo, the Italian who is accused of murdering his country man. Michael de Napoli, near Waterford, attempted to commit suicide in the Couuty Jail about three o'clock yesterday afternoon by swallowing a rivet about an inch and a half long and half an inch in diameter at tlie head. Curatelo had been actina strangely all day and had shown gymptomsof insanity. One of the jail runners was haudliug a lot of rivets near Curat-elo's cell, and dropped one within the Italian's reach, when he grabbed it and bolted It. Dr. K. P. Townseud administered powerful emetics to the man without effect. He told the jail official through an interpre ter to tell his wife when she returned to Italy to state that he had killed α man and had died. Curatelo spent a portion of Sunday night in his cell praying. At midnight last night he was apparently suffering but little, and lay In his hammock in hi a cell, watched by two nursers. I)r. Tow n send considers the case a criti cal one. An Accidental Shot. A very peculiar shooting accident which might have resulted seriously^ occurred about ten o'clock last evening on the corner of Magazine and Berlin streets, Newark. As Herman Bechtold, forty-eight years of age, residing at No. 155 Magazine street, was conversing in a friendly manner with Henry Bange, o( No. 26» Franklin street, the latter while talking toyed with a pistol which he car ried In his pocked. In some unaccount able way the pistol was discharged, and the bullet, after ploughing its way through Bange'a trousers took a down ward course and imbedded itself in the fleshy part of Bechtold's leg, below the knee. Bechtold was immediately taken to the City Hospital in the Third precinct patrol wagon, where the bullet was ex tracted. A Water Agitation at Camden. The Board of Health and the officials of the Water Department will soon consider ways and means of providing the city with a new source for its driuking water. That obtained from the Delaware River has WASHING _ COMPOUND THE'eaEAT r JNVfNTIOH FOR SAVING TOIl. On the ο IB within Reach of all Rich, Poor, Clean, Dirty, White, Black—All need PEARLINE. Nooneistoopoortouseit. It'sthemodern soap—Economical—Harmless—Effective. Reduces the labor, time and drudgery of washing and cleaning one half ; besides gives better results ; takes out what soap will not ; and, in doing away with most of the rubbing, saves the worst of the wear and tear—your clothes are ruined more by washing than wearing. Among your friends are those who use it—they will confirm the above. Beware of imitations. JAMES PYLE, New York. always been bad enough, but the comple tion of the Fisher's Point Dyke which will require nbout two years more, will render it entirely unlit for use. The Board of Health has already pro nounced it so and Inspector Leek will lay before the Water Committee of City Council a plan by which he thinks an ample supply of pure water can be pro cured without great additional expense. M'GOWAiYS CHANCES. An Old Jer»ey City Newsboy Who Wants to lie Governor. The Newark Evening News of last even ing says of Frank McGowan, ex-Mayor of Trenton, who wants to be the republican candidate for Governor, that years ago he used to sell newspapers at the ferry in Jersey City. Now he is at the head of rubber and pottery factories in Trenton tlxat do a business of Si,000,000 a year. He is young, wealthy, ambitious, the leader of his party lu Mercer, and in politics he lights with that stubborn tenacity that characterizes the campaigns of Leon Ab bett. Should he be nominated his friends say he would go right over into Hudson county and meet Abbett on hie own stamping ground. The ex-Mayor stood upon the stoop of the Trenton House yesterday dismissing a delegation that had called to see him about the Governorship when the News correspondent showed him a clipping from a Newark paper saying that he was U II I' Ul. tlic "Is that true?" he was asked. "That publication," he replied, "was unauthorized. Within a suort period twenty-eight delegations have called upon rue coming from most of the counties of the State asking me to allow them to elect delegates In my interest. They say that they want a fighting candidate and that I am a fighter, and they point to my two campaigns for Mayor in Trenton," and the ex-Mayor laughed. "I do not think," he added, "that any man who had the time and money to devote to the fight, and who had good chances of success, would decline so great an honor. You may rest assured of one thing. If I should become the party nominee I would not sit down quietly in the office chair and let somebody else do my lighting. I wouldn't have the nomination unless I knew that the party would get up and make the splinters fly. The Democrats in this State must be fought according to their own methods, and not by stiff· backed politic ians who go around with their noses in the air." A GIFT Ml A UOOD FELLOW. The Man Who Gathered Poor Kejser'a Body Together Remembered. Ruler Edward Patterson of Central As sembly, No. 42, Society of Good Fellows, was treated to a surprise last night at the meeting of the assembly at Kessler Hall. Ί he largo attendance did not excite his suspicion, but when the "good of the order" was reached, Colonel Gilbert P. Robinson, secretary of the assembly, was called on, and in a neat speech he, on be half of the assembly, presented the Iiuler with a gold watch. The gift was sug gested bv the excellent service of the Ruler in bringing the remains of the late John Keyscr from Harrisburg. It was a difficult task, because of the carelessness and heartlessness of the Coroner and his assistants. The story was told exclusive ly in The News at the time. The liuler was so completely stumped that it was several minutes before he could respond. An enjoyable entertuinment and collation followed. A Railroad Director Dead. Charles S. Higgins, one of the directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad, is dead at Narragansett Pier, R. I. The flags at the D. L. and W. Railroad depot in lloboken are at half mast. An Old Nurse for Children.—Don't fail to procure MHS. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING SYKUÏ for children teething. No mother who has ever tried it will consent to let her child pass through this critical period without the aid of this Invalu able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and relief and health to the child. Cures wind colic diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty five centsa bottle. A LARGE STOCK _ OF Rugs, Lace Curtains, Clocks, Rogers' Silverware, AND OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, FOB GASH OR ON TIME. Call and Examine Them. CEORCE E. WATSON, 61 Montgomery St. WM. H. MILLER, FlorisT, LATE OF THE JERSEY CITY FLORAL DEPOU 335 Barrow street near (iewart Lniat ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS. Handsome Funeral Work α specialty. All kinds oC feeds and plants. The choicest o£ Flowers at mod* erute prices. Fresh Flowers dally. A MVSVMENTS. ' FOÙRTH AVENUE PAVILION, 33TH STREET AND 4TH AVENUE, NEW YORK Week commencing Monday, August 19. NEW FEATURES—NEW FACES. 20 STARS. MISS VIOLA RIVERS, Principal Equestrienne. GEORGE CARON, Grotesque Clown. WM. ROLLINS, Principal Jester. WM- BURKE, Acrobatic Clown. PROF. PARKER, with his troupe of Trained Doge LE DESMA, Perch Performer. DAN O'BRIEN, Champion Double 8omersault Leaper of the»World. T. S. LEANDER, One-Armed Musical Wonder. J, C. MTJLLINS, Champion Backward Jumper; has beaten all records. VIOLA RIVERS, in a Beautiful Act of Equitation upon 3 Horses. WILLIE SIEGRIEST and GEO. CARON, In a Ro mantic Brother's Act. FRED MENDOZA, Our Popular Ring Master. Marvelous Exhibition by MARRETTA MEYER Queen of the High Wire. The.whole to conclude with our New Departure A POPULAR OPERATIC CONCERT. HALF PRICE ADMISSION. Performance Every Afternoon and Evening. Tako Broadway or tourth avenue cars. From Koboken. Fourteenth and Christopher, street lines direct to Fourth avenue^ , CiASINO, Broadway and Thirty-ninth st., Ν. Y. ! > MATINEE Saturday at 2. Evening performance at 8.15. I THE SPARKLING OPERETTA THE BRIGANDS. Admission, 5ucents, including both entertainments. August 21, lOOth Representation. Souvenirs. 5TH AVENUE THEATRE, Broadway and Twenty eighth street, Ν. Y. EUGENE TOMPKINS Lessee and Manager. MONDAY, AUGUST 19. MISS ADELAIDE MOORE In the London success, by Pierre Le Clercq, THE LOVE STORY. Seats now on sale. PALMER'S THEATRE. B'way and Thirtieth St. | COOLED BY TONS θί* ICE. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY IN CLOYER Wednesday, August 14,100th Performance. Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2. "VTIBLO'S, BROADWAY, N.Y.I -Λ Mr. E. Gilmore Lessee and Manager. Reserved seats in Orchestra and Balcony, SO cents BOLOSSY KIRALFY'S ANTIOPE. GORGEOUS BALLET SPECTACLE. MOST ELABORATE PRODUCTION IN YEARS. Evenings 8:15. Wednesday ami Saturday Matinees, 2. HC. MIXER'S PEOPLE'S THEATRE, N.Y. • MONDAY. Aug. 19. ONE WEEK ONLY. The Brilliant Light Comedy Star, MISS MAI ES l ELLE, Supported by a Superb New York Company, In Joseph D. Clintons' Romantic Drama in 5 acts, entitled, MRYTLE FERNS. A* Great Play! Thrilling Tableaux! I New Scenic Effects! ! ! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2o'clock. Popular prices, 25c., 85c., 50c., t6c, and $1. T> ROADWAY THEATRE. Corner Forty-first St JL> Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2. Manager Mr. FRANK W. SANGER FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY, THE 00LAH. August 19, 100th Night—Silver Souvenir. BIJOU THEATRE. Broa<lway, near Thirtieth St J. W. ROSENgUEST Sole Manager Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. HERMANN'S TRANSATLANTIC VAUDEVILLES. Gallery, 25c. Reserved, 50c., 7Sc., $1 aud $1.50l GLOCK'S MARKET, The Favorite φίνο* for ffcmille· to get their Grooerie* Meat· and Provision·. ' No, 176 Mercer Street Wm. Peters' Lager Beer. Palisade Brewery, ONION HILL, H. J. Corporation Notice. Notice is hereby given that on the eighteenth day of July, 1881), the Commissioners of Assessment filed in the office of the Clerk of the board of htreet and Water Commissioners their tlnal assessment map and report for the IMPROVEMENT OK MORRIS STREET. fromOreene street toWa.shlngtou street,by repavlng with Belgian block pavement, and the same is now open to publie inspection In the office of the Clerc of said Board, And notice is also given that the following streets or avenues or particular sections thereof are In cluded mi said assessment:— MORRIS STREET. from Greene street to Washington street; And that the ninth day of September. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., and the meeting room of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the time and place when and where the Board of Street and Water Commissioners will meet to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all objections to said assessment and report. All objections thereto must be presented Lu writ· êy order of the Board of Street and Water Com missioners. GEO. T. BOUTON. Clerk. Jersey City, July 20, 1889, Ε. RIDLEY & SONS. GRAND STREET, GRAND STREET, COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK, COVERING ENTIRE BLOCK, FROM ALLEN TO ORCHARD ST., Ν, I. FROM ALLEN TO ORCHARD ST., Ν. Ϊ. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE ESTABLISH MENT THIS WEEK. ALE NEW A NI» DESIRABLE GOODS. DRESS GOODS. 44 inch French Serges, all new leading Fall Colors, at 79c. per yard; worth $1.25. 200 pieces Dress Ginghams at 9%c. per yard; regular Shilling quality. 100 pieces Extra Fine 30 inch Figured Dress Batiste, lO^c. ; elsewhere, 15c. 800 pieces Apron Ginghams, 6%c. per yard; re duced from 10c. New Line White and Brown Canton Flannels. "White Canton Flannels, 6}£c., 9c., 11c., ]£c.t.13c., 14c. per yard and up. Brown Canton Flannels, 6^c., 7^c., Sc., 9c., 10c., 11c., 12c. per yard and up. Men's Furnishings. 75 dozen Mens1 Fancy Striped Half Hose, 15c' per pair. 100 dozen Mens" Fancy Knit Scarfs, 12 different patterns, at 25c. each. BLACK CASHMERE EMBROIDERIES. 1,000 yards, from 3 to 8 inches wide, at 15c., 25c# and 89c. yard. Handkerchiefs. 700 dozens Ladies' All Linen Hem Stitched, Colored Borders (six designs), at 9c. each; former price, 20c. Ladies' Hem Stitched Embroidered Handkcr chiefs, at 8c. and 1 lc. each. 800 Men's Hem Stitched, Colored Borders, 734e» and 10c. each. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE ESTABLISH· AIENT THIS WEEK. ΑΙ.I. NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. BLANKETS. Largest Assortment In tlie City. All new goods. This season's manufacture. Latest style borders at lowest prices. · Lace Curtains. Clearing balance of Lace Curtains, all latest designs, at $1.00 pair, were $1.50; at $1.75 a pair, were $2.50; at $2.50 a pair, were $3.50; at $3.00i were $4.50. White Goods. 2 lots Nainsook Apron Checks and Plaids at 9c., reduced from 12c. ; at 11c. yard, reduced from 14c. One lot 5-8 Napkins, damask patterns, 89c· dozen; reduced from $1.23. Bed Spreads. 1 case Marseille® Bed Spreads at $1.89; were $2.25. Crochet Bed Spreads at 09c. ; reduced from $1.25. Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, extra quality, $1.85; reduced from $1.75. Crockery. American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, handsomely decorated, gold edges, only $14.49f reduced from $20. 300 fine Parlor Lamps with decorated shade to match; duplex burner, complete, only $1.50; re duced from $3.25. 200 fine English Printed Toilet Sets (9 pieces), modern shapes, at $1.65; reduced from $2. 300 dozen Bohemian Glass Vases, very orna, mental, 9c., 12c., and 15c. each. On Bargain Tables. Large assortment Crystal Qlassware; also White Ware at less than half price. All Trains Stop at Grand Street on the 2nd, 3rd and 6tln Avenue Elevated R. R. Grand Street Crosstown Cars Pass the Door. Six Minutes' Ride East from Broadway. EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS, 309, 311, 31134 to 321 Grand St. *50 to 68 Allen, 50 to 65 Orchard St. EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS, 309, 311, 311H to 381 Grand St. 50 to 08 Allen, 60 to 05 Orchard1*'St· Ν. Β.—Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running along river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this point pass our doors. Mette Sa 12. Sunday Morning News Series. 'Staked on Eyes It Real ized Two Marriages. By the Author of "Blindplt®." READ II IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF THE Sunday Morning News. Frioo, 8 Oonte. Order It In Advance From Your Newsdealer to Prevent Disappointment. f S. B.—Back Number, containing thew Excellent ~Storle* can be obtained «I the office of The Jkb»bï /ClTTiNEwa, Mo. Kl Montgomery Street. Ttiey wlU <» iOIcrd excellent eumœer reading. H. & J. STELLINa, SI MONTGOMERY 8THEKT. isTVT.nvn BUILDING.) FINE WINE8 AND OLD WHISKIE8, fine Ales, Best Brandi of Imparted and l>ome*tle Clears· Boctester Beer on DrafiM and m Bottles SUMMER RESORTS. THE ST. CLOUD 213 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK, FOURTH HOUSE FROM THE OCEAN J3T"New Management, Excellent Table and Light and Airy hoome. MRS. M. LEWIS. Morrow Day & Co., BAKERS & CATERERS, Ice Cream and Fruit Ices In Variety. IS riche to Carry Home. It Ε ST A USANT, 7 A.M. TILL 11 Ρ.2ΜΓ. Morrow* Pay & Co.'λ Hotel, Oceau Grove, M. J., Open» June 37. SEE THE ARTISTIC EFFECTS WE PRODUCE WITH OUH LOW PRICED GOODS. H. C.HSK, WALL PAPERS, 13S YORK STREET. LIFE-LIKE PHÔTÔ6RAPH8 BY COSTELLO, 888 Newark Avenue, Orronn Coubt Hocs*. Jusii Citt Daft Electric Light Co., lis BROADWAY, Ν. I. STATIOMHY ELECTRIC MOTORS. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS AU) POWER STAT10HS. STORAGE BAISMS.