The Jersey City news., March 12, 1900, LAST EDITION, Image 4

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

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WEEK TO BE SHORT
Legislature Will Be In Ses
sion Only Two
Days.
_ i
GUBERNATORIAL GOSSIP
Both Parties Looking Over
Their Strongest Can
didates.
CSpeclal to "The Jersey City News.’’]
TRENTON, March 12, 1900.—Owing to
the fact that tomorrow is township elec
tion day throughout the State, the Legis
lators witl take a vacation and w 1! no.
resume their duties until Wednesday
morning, and will sit until Thursday
night. This will make a short week at
lawmaking and will preclude all possi
bility of securing tihe final adjournrr.eii:
on March 23, because the Legislature is
not in shape to adjourn on tha. date
There is itoo much of importance now
pending, in fact, up to this date noth.ng
of any great Importance has yet been ac
complished, and it is almost a phys ca.
impossibility to finish the work on «h.
multitude of bills that are now pending.
There have beep up to date 43i bills
Introduced in the two branches, and a
majority of these have not been acted
upon. So far the Governor has only
signed thirteen Senate and ten House
bills, wthidh is *the lowest average of
eigned at this stage of the Legislature o i
record. Many important bills now pend
ing, such as the Stokes school bill, the
river pollution bill, the codification of the
court procedure law*1, the bill for the re
organization of the Legislature, and the
very important frnncih.se tax bills.
There is some rumor that Major Carl
Lentz, chadrman of the Essex County
(Republican Committee, during the coming
week is get ng to rauke an experiment w.th
the much-discussed ti.I for the mexging
of the spring and fall elections, if for no
other purpose than to crjstaiize the opin
ion on the subject.
Another reason why it is not posstDie
for the Legislature to adjourn on the date
that has been fixed is because the spe
cial committee that is investigating the
Girls’ Industrial School has work to do.
and, owing to the condition of the school,
it is incumbent on this committee to
complete this work and secure some
remedy for the school before the law
making bodies separate. The investigat
ing committee will resume its work on
Tuesday night. The committee promises
on Wednesday to introduce a bill which
will change the name of the school to
the hcate Home tor Girls, and change
the character of the school's government
and ur.-inge for the discipline of the
girls.
Tilt franchise bills now pending are
ir-ipoi-smc and will precipitate a very
lively contest. The bill that was intro
d .ced by Assemblyman Jones, is now
k..o,v:i as the Voorhees bill, having been
;. . ..til by him in keeping with the sug
g h lions that he made in his annual
message of the Legislature. The bill in
a few words provides that municipalities
shall receive a return from the fran
chises it grants to the trolley lines,
water companies, gas and electric com
panies, telegraph and telephone com
panies and the pipe lines. It is im
possible to say at this time how differ
ent communities, however, will be bene
fited most.
In Trenton the city will be the gainer
by about to,000. The townships of Law
rence, Ewing and Hamilton, which in
clude suburban Trenton, will be greatly
benefited, for they have a share of the
franchise tax collected from the traction
company, the telegraph and telephone
companies, who have the right of way
through the localities. In many town
ships it will be a pleasant windfall, and
will have the effect of reducing the
tax assessment for the support of the
roads, the poor and the township com
mittees and constables. The bill, how
ever, will bring out the united opposition
of the corporations that are to be toxed,
and a fierce fight can be expected. The
Voorhees franchise bill is not the only one
that is pending. There are two others, but
the Voorhees bill is considered the one
that is the most likely to get considera
tion.
The Joint Committee on Appropriations
is now holding almost daily sittings trying
to make the State’s cash go as far as
possible. The increase of the number of
the New Jersey State institutions during
recent years and the pressing need of
those that have been maintained keep up
a steady pressure on the treasury and
puts the Joint Committee on Appropria
tions, who are the watch dogs of the
treasury, very much on the watch. An
idea can be obtained by the weighing and
the paring that is necessary to make the
State funds go around. The village for
REGISTER TOMORROW I
Tomorrow is the first day of registra
tion. The polls will open at one o’clock
in the afternoon and remain open until
nine in the evening. Be sure that you are
registered.
BLOOM HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Preferred a Jury to Trial In Special
Sessions.
An application was made to Judge Blair
today by Lawyer Simpson, counsel for
John J. Bloom, for permission to with
draw his application for trial in the
Special Sessions and asked that he held
in bail to await the action" of the Grand
Jury. Bloom Is the man who is charged
with stealing packages from the Adams
Express Company, in whose employ he
had ben for a great many years. Bloom
is under $500 bail and Mr. Simpson sug
gested that it be retained as bail under
the new proceeding. Assistant Prosecu
tor Van Winkle said he had no objection
to offer as the defendant was entitled to
be tried by a jury and it made no dif
ference to the State which way he was
tried. Judge Blair granted the applica
tion and Bloom’s case will be sent before
the Grand Jury.
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O
Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chil
dren may drink it without injury as well
as the adult. All who try it, like it.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re
ceives it without distress. M the price of
coffee. Ee. and 25 cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers.
epileptics, at Stillman’s Stfitlon, wants
$133,000; Morris Plains Asylum wants $.125,
000; the Rahway Reformatory will need
about $250,000 for its completion; the Slate
Normal School wants $50,000 for a new
wing; the new Home for Soldiers and bai
lors and Their Wives, at Vineland, wants
$20,000, and the Jainesburg Reform School
wants $5,000.
At least $150,000 will be needed for the
building of a new Senate chamber.
There is the first instalment of $50,000
wanted to build a new armory in Tren
ton. The Delaware Bay and Maurice
River need at least $25,000 to put into
force the provision of the law under
which they operate and to secure a fast
police patrol boat. The State finds that
as she prospers so do her needs mater
ially increase. The joint committee are
not created to deprive any department
or institution of what is needed to prop
erly to do its work, but it is determined
to secure the most for the State that the
people’s money can secure.
The Republican leaders of the State
turned out in full force last week and
had quite an interchange of views as to
the political situation at the meeting of
the State Committee of their party. All
w'ere enthusiastic over the bright pros
pects for victory in the approaching Presi
dential campaign and the desire to have
President McKinley renominated. Gen
eral Sewell, hale, hearty and looking much
lounger than his years, who was present,
was the centre of attraction. He re
ceived quite an ovation from his loyal
followers, and he evinced much pleasure
at being so highly honored. The service
of solid plate presented to him by his
party associates was an entire surprise,
and he was visibly Affected when
acknowledging the receipt of the gift.
Subsequently the General attended the
banquet of the Legislative Correspond
ents’ Club, when he made a pithy and
earnest address on the prominent ques
tions of the day, which evoked much ap
plause. He appeared in as good fighting
trim as ever he did in his life, and it
seems that his enthusiasm knew no
bounds.
Inis cordial reception given the great
Republican leader reminds one of the
days when the old Democracy was in the
zenfth of its power and when its popular
leaders were men of such magnetism as
Parker. McClellan, Randolph, McPherson
and Abbett. In those days the Demo
cratic party had a monopoly of enthu
siasm, 'because everything went its own
way, while, on the other hand, the Re
publicans were always sorely depressed.
Since then all those brilliant Democratic
leaders have died, and the once great vic
torious party seems without generalship,
harmony and organization. It is true that
there are some able men in the Demo
cratic party today, who are willing to
herp with a reorganization of its forces,
but they are hampered by the bickerings
of the rank and file over the impontant
issues which are now agitating the coun
try. Under more favorable circumstances,
no doubt, staph men as former Senator
Smiti. Allan L. McDermott, Edward F.
C. Young and Johnston Cornish would
enter the van of leadership, and their
genius would direct a campaign which
would give General 'Sewell and his asso
ciates a heap of trouble, and, perhaps,
make the State good debating ground. But
it is hard telling when such a favorable
opportunity may arise. It does noit look
possible during the great contest which
will be’ waged this year over the choice of
a National Administration. When a final
death blow is given to the silver heresy,
then the Democrats may get together
and wrest the State from Republican
control.
Next year a successor to Governor
Yoorhees will be elected. Then the Demo
crats may be in a position to show fight
and give the enemy a taste of old fash
ioned warfare such as was waged when
Leon Abbett was the idol of the masses.
Already E. P. C. Young is being boomed
for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomina
tion. Should he consent to the use of
his name in that connection it is probable
that he will be called upon to head the
ticket of his party. In that event the
Democrats would mean business, as Mr.
Young is a man who would not enter such
a contest unless he had assurances of vic
tory at the beginning. He would com
mand substantial support, and as he is
very popular wherever he is known, es
pecially in Hudson, the prospect would be
that he would not only poll the full Dem
ocratic vote, but would besides get a large
share of the independent element. When
Governor Werts received the nomination
a few years ago, Mr. Young was an ac
tive candidate, and he would have carried
the convention had the late Senator Mc
Pherson been present to lend him nis as
sistance. The Senator had just arrived
from Europe and was detained in quaran
tine the day of the convention. During
the Administration of Governor Werts
the Democratic party, through its race
track legislation, lost the confidence of the
people of the State and was soon driven
from power. Next the money question
loomed up to distract the Democratic
forces, and then followed a series of Re
publican victories. It is no wonder that
in those perilous times Mr. Young had
not shown an inclination to take part in
politics. Now that a belief is expressed
that the old party may again become ani
mated, and that next year may show a
rejuvenation, the friends of Mr. Young
are,advising him to contest for the Guber
natorial chair. And there are other Dem
ocrats in New Jersey who would not be
adverse to a nomination provided the
party was in ship shape. For instance,
there is Vice Chancellor Reed, who is said
to have an ambition in that direction. And
then there are Mayor Seymour of New
ark and Mayor Hoos of Jersey City, both
strong and popular men.
It was noticed that in the group of
statesmen who attended the newspaper
men’s banquet there were several who
have already been mentioned in con
nection with the Republican nomination
for Governor. There was President of
the Senate Johnson, quiet, brainy and
diplomatic, the ever-aggressive Pitney
and that brilliant young orator. Senator
Stokes. Then there were former Presi
dent of the Senate Charles A. Reed,
whose light is not hidden under a bushel
by any means, and the popular State
Comptroller, William S. Hancock. AH
of these are Republican timber of the
finest quality. If Franklin Murphy and
Judge Fort had been present then the
next Republican candidate for Gover
nor would not have-been missing. It is
generally believed that many of the
practical politicians of the party favor
Pitney and that he will cut a wide
swath in the State convention. And
besides, he is supported by the radical
element of his party, which Is of much
significance. It is admitted that, should
Judge Fort agree to enter the contest
he would prove a dangerous rival to Mr.
Pitney. And then there is Mr. Murphy,
who is in much favor in the upper end
of this Estate and is very popular in the
City of Newark, who would give Mr.
Pitney a stiff fight, Mr. Stokes, who is
one of the ablest men Sn his party, has
a large following among the conservative
element, but he is not liked by a certain
coterie of politicians because of his con
servatism. Should the. Republicans get
into a tangle over the nomination the
best thing they could dc/ would be to com
promise on William S. Hancock. And
should they fail to agree in that way.
then the names of Johnson and Reed- are
before them, and the selection of either
would not be a •blunder. But the conven
tion is a long way off, and there is plenty
of time in which to make a wise selection.
As the Democrats mean to contest every
foot of ground in this Gubernatorial con
test a Republican blunder would surely
mean a defeat for the dominant party.
As had been expected, the Legis ature
is not doing much business of any k.nd.
If it were not for the investigation into
t*he management of the State Industrial
School for GltIs there would be scarce y
an> animation at all. It is the dullest
Legislature that has ever met in this city.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Chairman Franklin Murphy
Issues His Formal Call.
^Special to “The Jersey City News.”]
TRENTON, March 12, 1900—Chairman
Franklin Murphy, of the Republican
Committee has issued his call for the
election of delegates to the State Con
vention to be held in this city on April
19 for the election of delegates to the
National State Convention.
The basis of representation under this
call will be one delegate for each 200
Republican votes cast at the last Guber
natorial election, and one delegate for
each fraction thereof exceeding 100 votes,
the said delegates from each county will
be apportioned among the several sub
divisions of the counties by the respec
tive committees.
Under the rules heretofore adopted,
each county delegation will be" required
to elect at this convention one member
of the Republican State Committee, to
serve a term of four years.
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled under this call will be
as follows:—
Atlantic.... 21
Bergen. 35
Burlington. 34 i
Camden. 35
Cape May. 9
Cumberland. 27
Essex.161 j
Gloucester. 19
Hudson.Ill
Hunterdon. 16
Mercer. 53
Middlesex. 35
Monmouth. 41
Morris. . 33
Ocean. 14 ;
Passaic. 56
Salem. 16 i
Somerset. 18 j
Sussex. 12 i
Union. 46
Warren. 14
The Congressional District Conventions,
to select two District Delegates and two
alternates from each Congressional dis
trict shall be held as may be directed by
the Congressional Committee of each of
said districts, in the same manner as con
ventions are called for the nomination of
a Representative in Congress.
If in any Congressional district there
is no Republican Congressional Com
mittee, the Republican State Committee
will appoint from the residents of such
district a committee for the purpose of
calling a district convention to elect dis
trict delegates.
REGISTER TOMORROW!
Tomorrow is the first day of registra
tion. The polls will open at one o’clock
in the afternoon and remain open until
nine in the evening. Be sure that you are
registered. __
STEPHENSON PLANT TO BE SOLD.
Insolvent Car Bui'd ng Establish
ment at Pnblie Auction.
Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
granted permission to Albert Wilcox, re
ceiver of the John Stevenson Company, to
sell at public sale the plant, merchandise,
contracts, etc., of the company. The John
Stephenson Company is the celebrated
steel car builder with an office in New
York and a large works at Elizabeth.
About a year ago it failed with $J&0,000
worth of liabilities and half as much of
assets, and Mr. Wilcox, who was Vice
President of the concern, was appointed
receiver. This morning’s application was
made by Sherard Depue of Newark,
counsel for the receiver, and a small army
of lawyers represented the creditors.
The motion to sell at public sale was
opposed by Lawyer Niles of i>ew i ork,
representing the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company, who thought that a better price
could be obtained by the receiver through
a private sale to some car building con
cern. The receiver thought he could do
better at a private sale and the order was
made accordingly.
TO START UP WORK
Barr-Dinwiddie Printing Establish
ment Will Reopen Tomorrow.
Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
granted an order directing ex-Judge Rob
ert Hudspeth to proceed to finish several
contracts which the Barr-Pinwiddie Com
pany had on hand when Judge Hudspeth
was appointed receiver of the company
last week. Judge Hudspeth will open the
establishment at once and employment
will be given to a large number of hands
at once.
“JUSTICE’S” NEW DRESS.
“Justice,” the organ of ithe Liquor Deal
ers’ Protective League otf the State of
Xcw Jersey, has appeared to a new dress
‘and with whait m'lght be called a neiw
"dressmaker.” It is now being issued by
the League Publishing Company, of
Change, N. J., who have certainly mlade
■t'he journal an up. to date trade paper.
The portraits of men of the hour are ad
mirable and the trade in every county In
•the State receives careful 'attention by
printing notices of meetings, results of
the lame and other matters affecting
liquor dealers throughout the State.
WANTS THE POLE TAKEN DOWN.
Vice-Chancellor Emery granted an order
this mtornlng requiring the Montclair Light
and Power Company to show cause why it
Should not be compelled to take down a
pole which it has erected in front of
Clarence E. Sheldon’s residence at Orange,
and toe restrained from erecting another
pole to Its place. Counselor Boyd, Who
made the motion, said that the company
had put up She pole without the consent
of Mr. 'Sheldon ot anyone else and had ;
strung upon ft wires which were evidently
intended tor other purposes 'than 'furnish
ing- light and power.
JENSEN BOYS ARRAIGNED.
The Jensen Brothers, Charles J and
William, who are charged with breaking
into tfieir father’s house on Highland ave
nue, on January 26, brutally assaulting
their stepmother and carrying off jewelry
valued at $146, were arraigned in Gen
eral Sessions Court this morning to plead
to two indictments, one for breaking en
tering and larceny and the other for as
sault and battery. The pleaded not guilty
and were remanded for trial.
K
STATE TAX
REPORT.
Total Assessed Value of
Real and Personal Pro
perty for the Year
$755,276,846.
NET GAIN OYER 1898 $20,151,329
Attention Called to Large
Amount of Property Ex
empted Valued at
$97,096,589.
_ t
[Special to “The Jersey City News.”]
TRENTON, March 12, 1900—The annual
report of the State Board of Taxation
deals with the year ending October 31,
1899. It shows that the total assessed
value of real and personal property for
the year was as follows:—Real estate.
$755,276,S46; personal property, $141,456,£51;
making a total, less the deductions for
debts, $St>4,516,527. The increase df Uhe as- 1
sessments of 1S93 over*>those of 1893 sh.aws a
ing a total, less the deductions for debts,
$864,516,527. The increase of the assess
ments of 1899 over those of 1898 shows a
net gain of $20,151,329. The total valua
tion of all kinds of taxation and exempt
property is as follows:—
Real and oersonal, taxable
locally .. .'.. $864,516,527
Railroad and Canal property... 224,284,792
Exempt property. 97,096,589
Deductions for debts under act
of April 11,. 1866 . 36,403,620
Total.$1,222,301,528
The exempt property comprises the fol
lowing:—
School property. $20,165,102
Public property. 31,843,810
Church and charitable property. 31,393,031
Cemeteries. 3,877,749
Veterans, firemen and militia... 9,816,906
Total.$97,096,589
The counties reporting an increase in
valuations for the year 1899 over the year
1898 are Hudson, Camden, Essex, Mercer,
Monmouth, Morris, Oeean (principally the
township of Lakewood), Passaic, Somer
set, Sussex and Union, while a decrease is
noted in the agricultural counties of Bur
lington, Cumberland, Gloucester, Hunter
don, Middlesex, Salem and Warren, and
the seaside properties of Cape May. The
following table shows the valuation by
counties in 1898 and 1899:—
Counties. 1893. 1899.
Atlantic .$17,668,393 $20,114,201
Bergen . 44,130,645 42,544,934
Burlington . 22,577,738 22,155,228
Camden . 36,648,004 37,163,518
Cape May . 7,259,693 6.749,029
Cumberland . 17,001,393 16,694,777
Essex . 195,451,005 203,932,000
Gloucester . 14,337,223 14,326.516
Hudson . 158,312,883 161,994,302
Hunterdon . 17,839,186 17,572,928
Mercer . 43,946,250 44,607.084
Middlesex . 27,855,918 27,512,101
Monmouth . 46,412,712 47,450,277
Morris . 26,734,781 27,382,351
Ocean . 6,759,685 7.785,385
Passaic . 60,217,407 63,719,693
Salem . 14,0S3,771 13,906,018
Somerset . 18,341,024 18,503,673
Sussex . 11,090,S34 12.156,270
Union . 39,023,300 39,767,600
Warren . 18,623,353 18,313,339
Toals .$344,365,198 $86-1,516,257
A comtparlson of the real and personal
property shows that the value of real es
tate represents 84.1 per cent, and the
value of personal estate 15.9 per cent, of
the whole, as given in the following table:
Real. Personal P.ct. P.dt.
Counties. Estate. Property. Rea-1.Per.
Atlantic .... $18,012,212 $2.366,824 88.4 11.6
Bergen . 40,236,183 3,211,2-T 92.6 7.4
Burlington.. 19,891,096 5,143,605 19.4 20.6
Camden .... 31,133,698 2.9,'9,S20 91.9 8.1
Cape'May... 6,191,8;3 585,167 90.1 9.9
Cumberland. 14,423,980 4,365,195 76.7 23.3
Essex . 170.699.483 35,121.315 82.8 17.2
Gloucester.. 12,507,042 3.712.778 77.1 22.9
Hudson . 147,617,758 12,612,206 92.0 8.0
Hunterdon.. 14,713.583 8,028,627 01.7 35.3
Mercer . 35,812,780 10,731 567 76.9 23.1
Middlesex .. 24.111,303 4,451,915 8414 15.6
Monmouth.. 45.173.164 7,798,608 83.3 13.7
Morris . 23,765,752 4,408,614 81.3 15.7
Ocean . 6.865,740 1,269.322 84.3 15.7
Passaic . 51.591.857 9,644,792 8 . 9 15.1
Salem . 11,196.420 5,043.603 68.9 81.1
Somerset ... 16,200,658 5,473,809 74.7 25.3
Sussex . 10.392.219 3,446,438 75.0 25.0
Union . 35,508,215 5,261,085 87.0 13.0
VVahren . 14,786,565 5,043,610 72.3 27.7
Total .*755,27G.S46 *141,156,551 84.1 15.9
In regard to exemptions the report
says:—
“The State Board of Taxation, in each
of its annual reports, has called attention
to the large amount of property exempt
by law. The amount of these exemptions,
as returned by the assessors for the year
1899, is *97,096,589, or in round figures, one
ninth of the entire ratables.
“It is believed that the act, or series
of acts, under which soldiers, sailors and
firemen are allowed an exemption of five
hundred dollars, would not stand the test
of judicial scrutiny. The court of Er
rors and Appeals held in the railroad tax
cases that under the constitution of taxa
tion, the use to which the property was
subjected being the basis of classification,
but it has never been held by the courts
that the owners of property could be
classified under the constitution for the
purpose of taxation, one class being ex
empt, while another was not.
“The line which divides exempt proper
ty from that which is not exempt from
taxation, is a line which divides classes,
but there is no such line, under the con
stitution, which divides exempt persons
for those who pay taxes.
“The counties which are assessed at
true value or substantially true value, are
Atlantic (except Atlantic City), Bergen,
Cape May, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Middle
sex (except Perth Amboy), Ocean, Salem,
Somerset, Sussex (except Newton and
Deckertown), and Warren (except Phil
lipsburg).
"The counties in which the greater num
ber of taxing districts are assessed at
true value are Burlington, Camden, Cum
berland, Monmouth and Passaic, and in
these five counties the facts in reference
to the valuations by the assessors are
somewhat similar. In all of them the ma
jority of the taxing districts are assessed
at true value, or substantially true value,
and in all of them the taxing districts
in which the large property values lie
are the ones which are assessed below
true value and at a percentage of that
standard.”
THERE WAS NO PARTNERSHIP.
C. Albert Wall as counsel for Thomas
H. Wallace, applied to Vice Chancellor
Emory, this morning, for a receiver for
the firm of Wallace & Co., printers of
No. 13 Van Reypen place. He said the
firm was composed of Henry Brock and
Thomas H. Wallace and that differences
between the partenrs rendered it impossi
ble for them to agree. The motion was
opposed by Senator Mahlon Pitney who
said that the establishment was a part
of the Brock Commercial Agency of New
York, of which Henry Brock owned 101
shares and Thomas H. Wallace 99 shares.
He denied that any partnership for the
printing business existed betwen the two
parties. The Vice Chancellor held that no
partnership existed and that he could not
grant a redreps.
SITjaATIONjWANTED.
polish”CTRL FOR/'UPSTAIRS WORK;
speaks good Eng'Hcm. 70 Essex atreei.
■ . i . - ■ ..
. 1 . • 7 .
_AMUSEMENTS.|
Bon Ton Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK.
THE DAINTY DUCHESS
AND SAPHO.
PRICES.10 to 50 Cents
EyeeGlasses Free
THIS WEEK our optician will examine
your e>es and selTyou a pair of our $2.50sold spring
eyeglasses for $1 and give you a gold plaited eye
glass chain with a safety hook, also leather case,
"ABSOLUTELY FEES.” It’s a $^.50 outfit lor $1.
Spectacles at the same price. KEENE’S
OPTICAL, CO., 140 Fulton St., New
Yor't (Near Nassau St.) Hours, 9 A.
M, to 5 P. M.
Notice oi' Application for Licences
Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter 75 of the Laws of 1892. that application
has been made to the Board of Aldermen of
Jersey City by the following named persona
for Licenses to sell Spirituous, Vinous, Malt
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places in Jersey City:—
Restaurants
SIXTH WARD.
Michael O’Connor, 654 Grand street;
residence, 555 Henderson street.
TENTH WARD.
Jacob Rubenfeld, 795 Newark avenue;
residence, 77 Coles street.
Transfers. -
FIRST WARD.
Rudolf Geelhaar, 399 Henderson street;
residence, 399 Henderson street.
Deonizi Holod, 33 Greene street; resi
dence, 38 Greene street.
Daniel Herewczek, 141 Erie street; resi
dence, 141 Erie street.
FIFTH WARD.
Charles A. Schombs, 340 Third street;
residence, 340 Third street.
Patrick Smith, 388 Second street; resi
dence, 277 Monmouth street.
SIXTH WARD.
Charles Douglass, 251 Grand street;
residence, 336 Johnston avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
Rudolf Schumann, 308 Old Bergen Road;
residence, 308 Old Bergen Road.
Martin & Sullivan, 250 Ocean avenue;
residence, 250 Ocean avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Edward P. Morris, 222 Duncan avenue;
residence, 222 Duncan avenue.
Hermann Grimm, 527 West Side avenue;
residence, 527 West Side avenue.
TENTH WARD.
Joachom Mahnken, 672 Newark avenue;
residence, 672 Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry W. R. Werner, 587 Palisade ave
nue; residence, 587 Palisade avenue.
Nicholas Chatelain, 944 Summit avenue;
residence, 11 Zabriskie street.
By order of the Board of Aldermen.
M. J. O’DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerk’s office, Jersey City, N. J.,
March 8, 1900,
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 17-th day
of October, 1899, application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
J. Benj. Vreeland and others for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER IN BOST
WICK AVENUE,
from a point about 1,035 feet west of Ocean
avenue to Ocean avenue; in
OCEAN AVENUE,
from Bostwick avenue to Bid well avenue; also
under the easterly sidewalk of
OCEAN AVENUE.
from a point about 15 feet north of Wegman
place to Bidwell avenue; also in
BIDWELL AVENUE,
from Ocean avenue to Garfield avenue; and
in
GARFIELD AVENUE,
from a point about 100 feet north of Marcus
street, to and connecting with the sewer in
Dwight street and Garfield avenue; also sewer
in
MARCUS STREET,
from a point about 410 feet west of Garfield
avenue to Garfield avenue; and in
BAYVIEW AVENUE,
from a point about 570 feet west of Garfield
avenue to Garfield avenue.
Said sewer to be built conformably to the
provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws of 1895,
and in accordance with the established plan
of sewage, together with all the necessary man
holes, receiving basins and appurtenances.
Notice is also given that on the 6th day of
March, 1900, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners their pre
liminary assessment map for said improve
ment, showing the probable total cost of the
contemplated Improvement and the probable
amount to be assessed on property specially
benefited thereby, and the same is now open
to public inspection in the office of the Clerk
of said Board. ,
Ana notice is also given inui tne luuowing
streets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included in said assessment, namely:—
BOSTWICK AVENUE,
from Ocean avenue to a point about 1,035 feet
west thereof.
OCEAN AVENUE.
on the west side 26.35 feet north of Bostwick
avenue to Bidwell avenue, and on the east side
from Bostwick avenue to Wegman place.
GARFIELD AVENUE,
from a point about 101 feet north of Marcus
street to Dwight street.
MARCUS STREET,
from Garfield avenue to its westerly terminus.
BAYV1EW AVENUE,
on the north side from Garfield avenue to a
point about 50.55 feet east of Arlington ave
nue; and on the south side from Garfield ave
nue to the centre line of Arlington avenue.
BIDWELL AVENUE,
from Ocean to Garfield avenues.
Said map also shows the lands and parcels
of land designated on said map on the east
side of Ocean avenue from Myrtle avenue to a
point about 223.5 feet south thereof, and on
the west side of Ocean avenue from a point
about 26 feet south of Myrtle avenue to a
point about 26.38 feet north of Bostwick ave
nue, colored yellow on said map and
further designated by Commissioners’
numbers 282 to 291, both inclusive, which
are perspeetively benefited hy reason of
the construction of sewer in Ocean, Bid
well and Garfield avenues; and the as
sessment thereon shown will' become a
Hen when sewer connection is hereafter
made.
And that In accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited, the 20th day of March,
1900, at two o’clock P. M., and the Assem
bly Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear all parties interested in said ap
plication and all remonstrances against the
said proposed Improvement that may' be pre
sented in writing.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. March 9, 1900.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To George F. Stewart and Benjamin J.
Hazleton:—
Take Notice, that by virtue of an or
der of the Court of Chancery, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a certain
cause therein pending wherein Francis
W. Mitchell is complainant and you and
others are defendants, you are hereby re
quired to appear and plead or demur or
answer to the complainant’s bill on or
before the twenty-fourth day of March
next, or that in default thereof such de
cree be made against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
Said bill is filed to foreclose a certain
mortgage made by Henry I. Darling and
wife to the complainant herein, dated Oc
tober 15th, 1896, upon lands in Jersey City,
and given to secure payment of the sum
of two thousand dollars.
And you, George P. Stewart, are made
defendant because you claim to hold a
second mortgage upon said lands.
And you, Benjamin T. Hazleton, are
made defendant because you claim to be
the owner of th4 Second mortgage held
by said George P. Stewart.
Dated January 23d, 1900.
WALLIS, EDWARDS & BtTMSTED,
Solicitors of Complainant.
Office and Post Office address:
No. 1 Exchange Place.
Jersey City. N. ,T,
HUDSON COUNT x CIRCUIT COURT.
Benjamin Altman, trading as B. Altman &
Company, plaintiffs, vs. Ada E. Atkins, de
fendant.
In attachment—On contract.
Notice is herfeby given that a writ of at
tachment, issued out of the Hudson County
Circuit Court, against the rights and credits,
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of Ada E. Atkins, an absent
debtor, at the suit of Benjamin Altman, trad
ing as B. Altman & Company, for the sum
of eighty-nine dollars and forty-eight cents, re
turnable on the twenty-seventh day of Novem
ber. eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, has
been served and duly executed, and was re
turned on the 16th day of November, A. D.
1899, by the Sheriff of the County of Hudson.
Dated December 29th, 1S99.
JOHN G. FISHER,
Clerk.
FRANK P. MCDERMOTT.
Attorney,
__259 Washington 8t. Jersey City.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT — NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, administrator of the estate of Carl A.
Maxwell, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson,
and reported for: settlement on Friday, the
2d day of March next.
Dated January 19, A. D. 1900.
.WILLIAM T. KIGHTLINGER.
DO YOU WISH JO USE
Straight Whiskies
or blends? Which
do you think the
most wholesome?
Choose between
HAND - MADE
SOUR MASH
OLD
CROW
RYE
and the others.
For sale by all
first class dealers.
H.B. KIRK & CO., Sola Bottl'M.Y,
fiiON EY TO LOAN
AT SIX j on Furniture, Pianos and
PER CENT. ail kinds of Household
INTEREST. I • Goods. You have the use
__ of the money and goods
and can pay It back in weekly or monthly
payments. Easy payment reduces the prin
cipal and Interest. C. J. 1GOE, Room 1, 41
Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
^«««.__«.a_
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday, March 13, 1900, at two o'clock P. M.,
In the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall,
for the construction n£ a
SEWER IN BALDWIN AVENUE,
from Washburn street to Newark avenue; in
Washburn street from points 130 feet east of
and 290 feet west of Baldwin avenue to Bald
win avenue, and in Court House Place from
points 325 feet east of and 270 feet west of
Baldwin avenue bo Baldwin avenue.
Said improvement to be made conformably
to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws
of 1895, and in accordance with specifications
on file in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement * of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer. City Hall, Jersey City, N. J. ,
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
100%
Standard
of Cost.
About 1,660 lineal feet of 18-lnch vitrified
pipe sewer, per lineal foot. 51.75 ]
About 620 cubic yards of rock excavation,
per cubic yard . 2.00 ,
About 15 cubic yards of concrete, per cubic
yard . 4.00
About 7 receiving basins, each.75.00
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
90 working days.
The making of the above improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject
to the remonstrance of the owners of the prop
erty liable to more than one-half the assess
ment therefor on the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must * be enclosed in sealed en
velopes, endorsed "Proposals for the Construc
tion of a Sewer in Baldwin Avenue." directed
to "Mr. Jas. S. Nolan, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers," and handed to
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be furnished on pro
posals (and a possible subsequent contract) are
those of some surety company authorized to
do business in the State of New Jersey.
Bidders must state a single fixed percentage
of the hundred per cent, standard above quot
ed for which they will furnish all materials
and do all the work comprehended in specifica
tions, and if final award of contract be made
the per cent, so stated will form the basis
upon which payment will be made for all
items.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
Act above cited, exercise its right to reject
any or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section 7, Chapter 134, of the Laws of
1891. under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city, or become ef
fective or operative until the bonds offered
by the contractor have been approved as to
sufficiency by this Board and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having the power to examine the pro
posed bondsfnen under oath.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. _ ______
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, March 5, 1900.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 6th clay
of March, 1900, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER IN STE\ENS
AVENUE,
from a point about 50 feet east of Rutgers
avenue to connect with sewer under the west
erly sidewalk in Ocean avenue, In accordance
with petition previously presented to said Board
on the 21st day of March, 1899, and conformably
to the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Laws
of 1895, and the same is now open to public
inspection in the office of the Clerk of said
BAnd notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included In said assessment, namely:—
STEVENS AVENUE,
from Rutgers avenue to a point about, on the
north side, 86.7 feet and on the south side
103 94 feet west of Ocean avenue.
RUTGERS AVENUE.
on the east side, from Stevens avenue to points
1 about 25 feet north and south thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited, the 20th day of March,
1900 at two o’clock P. M., and the As
sembly Chamber of the City Hall 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 the confirmation of said
final assessment map and report that may be
presented In writing. .
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, March 9, 1900._,
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day
of December, 1899, application was made to
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners,
by the Spaulding & Jennings Co. and others
VACATION OF A PORTION OF GRANT AVE
NUE,
; lying between Mallory avenue and the Morris
^And that Tuesday, the 17th day of April,
1900 at 2 o’clock P. M., and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will meet
I to hear parties Interested in said application
! and all remonstrances against the said pro
posed vacation that may be presented in
WBynorder of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. ^ ^ BquTON.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. March 9. 1900.
TO JOHN W. FIELDER. INDIVIDUALLY
and as sole devisee under will of Elizabeth
M. Fielder, deceased: George Fielder, Laura
Fielder, his wife: Clarence Linn, adminis
trator of estate of August Ingwersen, de
ceased: George B. Fielder. Emily Bliss,
Charlotte Fountain. Daniel P. Rossman,
Frank Rossman, Florence Rossman, infant,
Anna M. Gansbergen, William Wallace,
Daniel O. Sullivan, tenants:
You are hereby notified that* at a public sale
made bv the City Collector of Jersey C.ty,
on the Sth day of October, 1S95, The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, purchased for
the sum of one hundred and twenty-one dollars
and seventy-six cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
rt Hudson end State of New Jersey, front.ng
on Pamrapo avenue, which Is laid down and
designated as lot 40, in block number 1380, upon
an assessment map annexed to a report numi-er
95, made by the “Commissioners of Adjust
ment” appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson, a cer
tified copv of which report and map was filed
In the office of the City Collector of Jersey
City on the 3d day of January, 1894, said re
port and map and said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions of an Act of the Legis
lature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886.
entitled;—
“An Act concerning the settlement and collec
tlon cf arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
Instead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment.”
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurtner notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest m said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said j
acts, before the expiration of six months from |
and after the service hereof h deed for the i
same will be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., February 20. 1900.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERrfEY
CITY.
E. HOOS,
Attest: Mayor.
M. J. O’DONNELL,
City Clark.
CBaJe No. 5871.)
MULLINS £ SONS
THE GREAT FDRNITURB STORE.
---—-♦
Parlor Suit—Mahoganized frame, 5 restful pieces, uphol
stered in brocatelle, artistic designs, and is well tfa M Jf? pi
worth $40.00. Special. II
3-Piece Parlor Suit, of solid Mahogany, hand rubbed
finish, upholstered in silk damask, a very hand- #lf|
some set, at. OwaHw
A Dainty Little 3-Piece Set.16.50
^ A.__...
Chamber Suits—3-piece
.Oak Chamber Suit, consisting
ot Bed, Dresser and Washstand,
the kind which 4
should sell at $20 fj lJiOll
i- 4
Cane Seat Chair—Spin
dle back, strong and,
durable. vOv
r
HIGH CHAIR.
CANE SEAT,
WELL MADE,
FIVE-HOLE
RANGE.
Bright and attractive.
Nickel trimmings and
meets the demand for
a low price £ E£
range, only. ya«#U
k----A
%
Ladies’ Writing Des>.
Wbat a satisfaction it is
to have a pretty, convenient
Writing Desk. We have
them in Oak, Mahogauy,
Birch or Birds
eye Maple. M
Some here at & 3
-*
CASH on credit.
MULLINS & SONS
NEWARK AVENUE AND GROVE STREET,
JERSEY CITY.
OTHER STORES—NEWARK, BROOKLYN, PATERSON.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M.
RAILROADS,
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
IN EFFECT JANUARY 16, 1900.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:—
FOR THE WEST.
8.16 A. M., Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet
Parlor Cars, Jersey City to Pittsburg, Sleep
ing Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coaches to i
9.44 A? ^M., Fast Line, with Buffet Parlor
Car, daily for Pittsburg. Pullman bleeping
Car to Cleveland. Tim
10.14 A. M., the celebrated Pennsylvania Lim
ited, the pioneer of this class of the service,
composed exclusively of Pullman Vestibule
Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observation
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary and
movable electric lights, daily for Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis, ,
Louisville, St. Louis and Cincinnati.
2 14 P. M., Chicago and St. Louis Express,
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily \
to St. Louis and Chicago. Through bleeping
Car for Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louis
ville) and Indianapplis. ... __ ... ,
g 14 p m Western Express, with \ estibule
Sleeping Ca>s, daily to Pittsburg and Chicago
For Toledo, except Saturday. Dining Car to
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
•u P M Southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars daily to Pittsburg, Cleve- ,
land Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis,
Akron and St. Louis.
8 16 P M., Pacific Express, Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago
daily and Cleveland except Saturday. Daily
for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Valley
R9 166p. M., Mail and Express, Pullman Buf- j
fet Sleeping Car to Altoona, Exst Liberty,
Pittsburg and points West week days. Daily
except Sunday. No coaches.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South
at 8.15, 8.44, 9.14, 10.32 (Dining Car), 11.14 (Din
ing Car) A. M.; 1.14, 2.32 (3.44 Congressional
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Rail
road Dining Car), 3.45. 4.45.(Dining Car), 5.14
(Dining Car), and 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
On Sunday, 8.44, 9.14, 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M..
1.14 (3.44 Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Car), 8.45,
4.45 (Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), and 9.44
P. M. and 12.30 night. For Baltimore only,
1.15 P. M. week days.
Southern Railway.—Express 3:45, 4.45 P. M.,
12.30 night daily. New York and Florida Lim
ited, 1.00 P. M. week days.
Norfolk and W’estern Railway.—For Memphis
and New Orleans, 3.45 P. M. dally.
Atlantic Coast Line.—Express, 9.14 A. M. and
9.44 P. M. dally. New York and Florida Spe
cial, 12.44 P. M. week days.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.—8.15 A. M.
week days and 5.14 P. M. daily.
FOK FH1LAUELFHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 8.33. 7.44, 7.45. S.15,
<.44, 9.14, 9.44 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited),
10.32 and 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.; 12.15, 1.14.
I. 15, 2.32. 3.13, 3.45, 4.14, 4.44, 4.45, 5.14, 6.14
(Dining Car), 8.14, 8.16. 9.14, 9.44 P. M. and
12.30 night. Sunday, 6.34, 8.44, 9.14. 9.44 ao.lt
Pennsylvania Limited), 10.16. 11.14 (Dining Car)
A. M., I.l4, 2.14 (Dining Car). 3.45. 4.13, 4.43
(Dining Car), 5.14 (Dining Car), 6.14 (Dining ;
Car), 8.14, 8.16, 9.14. 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night, i
Accommodation, Il.l5 A. M., 4.52 and 7.15 P. M.
week days. Sundays, 5.15 and 7.15 P. M.
For Atlantic City, 12.30 and ll.l4 A. M., 1.14,
2.32 P. M. (10.13 A. M. and 3.03 P. M., through
Vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars. Pas
senger Coach and Combined Coach) week days, J
and 12.30 and 6.84 A. M. Sundays.
For Cape May. 12.30 A. M.. 1.15 P. M. week
days, 12.30 A. M. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Rahway, 9.15 A. M., 1.02. 3.52 and 5.23 P. M.
On Sunday, 10.00 A. M., 5.28 P. M. (Stop at
Interlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove
on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J. B. HTtTCHTNBON. .T. R. WOOD. j
Oen*l Manager. G»n’l Passenger Agent, i
uUHESaSfilSlft&r
DR. KINO’S
Star Crown Brand
PENNYROYAL PILLS. ,
Immediate relief, no danger, no pain.
Used for yean by leading specialists. Hundred* or twu.
monials. A trial trill convince you o ftfceir intrinsic valud
in case of suppression. Send ten cents for sample and
book. All l>ruggists of by mail flAU box.
•N6 MEDICINE CO.. Box 1930. BOSTON. M**-.
BAILJROA PS.
WEST-rSHORE
*=R A1LROAD=
PICTUxvi^ovx*-<iii EcL\£i UJJ 'ixtAVbn XU THE
NORTH AND WHET.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave Franklin street (North River)
station, New York, as follows, and fifteen min
utes later from foot W. 42d street, N. R. Ter
minal station at Weehawken, N. J., can be
reached via trains of N. J. J. Rd.. leaving
Penn. R. K. Depot at Jersey City:—
a:lo A. M. daily for Haverstraw. West Point,
^ Cornwall, Newburgh, Kingston and Albany.
7:15 A. M. daily. Albany and Montreal.
H. 11:15 A. M. daily, except Sunday, fer
Cranston’s, West Point, Kingston, New Paits,
Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Catakill
Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and Lake
George. Parlor Car to Albany.
12:45 P. M.f CONTINENTAL LIMITED, dally,
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester. BuCfaio,
Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
and St. Louif. Arrives Chicago and St. Louis
next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
C. 2:45 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Con
gers, Cranston's, West Point, Cornwall, New
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
6:15 P. M., Chicago and St. Louis Limited,
daily, for Montreal, Utica, Syracuse, Roch
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, De
troit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
8:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday, for Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Hamilton and Toronto.
9:15 P. M. daily, for Albany, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To
ronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
B. C.—Leaves Brooklyn Annex:—B, 10:45
A. M.: C, 2:45 P. M. Jersey City, P. R.
R. Station:—B. 11:20 A. M.; C, 3:35 P. M.
Haverstraw Locals:—[-6:45 A. M. (W. 42d
street 7:15 A. M.); -[-2:30, -1-4:15, -1-5:15*
-1-5:45, -|-7:30, ||9:45 and *11:30 P. M.
Newburgh Locals: -|-8:35, *10:05 A. M.;
-1-5:00, *6:15, Kingston Local, -|-1:00 P. M.
•Daily. J|Sundays only. -[-Except Sundav.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falla,
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Westcott’s Express check baggage through to
destination. For Cab or Carriage, 'phono 4956
Cortlandt.
Fur tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleeping
car accorhmodations or information apply
offices:—Brooklyn, Nos. 338, 339, ?26 Fulton
street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. US, 415, 671 and 1216
Broadway: No. 61 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, and at Stations.
C. E. LAMBERT. Gen’l Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York.
LEHIGH VALLEY.
leave Pennsylvania Fallroal Statlo Dv
except Sunday. Other trains dally.
7.14 A.M. Local for EASTON.
8,2 3 A.M. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and West. and principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branches. +
+12.1 4 P.M. "BLACK DIAMOND EX
PRESS." Handsomest train in the world
Limited to seating capacity. Due Buffalo
9 55 P. M.; connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago. Dining oaf
service a la carte.
f For WILKES- B A RRS
1.16 P.M. I SCRAN TON. Coal
14.22 P.M. i Branches and interme*
(diate points.
5.33 P.M. Local for MAUCH CHUNK
6.23 P.M. CHICAGO Vestibule Limit 'd.
ThrougliSleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto,
8.1 •» P. M. Exposition Express tor BU FF A LO
and TORONTO.
0.17 P. M. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER
BUFFALO and West Sleeping Cars ta
Chicago.
SOUTH PLAINFIELD and BOUND BROOK loci s
daily except Sunday: ‘.*.53 A. 31., 4.33 and 3.31
nr cl 9.45 P.M.
Tickets an l Pullman aceomtiodatlons at P • '
gylvania Kailroau Station.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check bagjag#
om hotel or residiaee thi'ouuLto destination.
g&S% CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal, pills
Orlclnul nml Only Genuine.
SAFE. AlwKvi reliable Ludio. a*k bru**bt
for CHICHKSTKK'S ENGLISH
in 1!E1» and Gold metallic boxen, staled
; vritb blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse
Kuxitcr »u« >n!»»ilti;tloB» and Imita
tions. Huy of your Dru^ist. or send 4c. la
stamps Air Particulars. Testimonials
sad “Relief for Ladle**,” in UtUr, by re
turn Mall. l#,0«»O TeAtiaxoaiaU. Sold by
ail Druggists. Chichester Chemical t-’w
Ibis paper. Madison Byuare, PHIL A., FA*