Camden Daily Telegram from Camden, New Jersey • 4

The Speaker Safe. MARY ANDERSON'S SECRET. ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. BIt-BIATHEWSj TrJE LIEDERTAFEL BALL Twelfth Annual Masquerade or the Well-known German Singing Soelety. The Liedertafel Singing Society with its usual annual success, made pleasure in its grandest degree for the many whir attended the masquerade ball and entertainment given by the Society on DEALER IN 109 MARKET STREET, Telephone, 552.

fraiVrrr-WhkkpvVTensnrrahte in oriceand Quantities to Special to This Telegram. Trenton, February23; lathe House a motion by McDermott requesting the Speaker's resignation was defeated. Jienuey and Throckmorton voting with the Republicans. There was no change in the bollot for Senator to-day. Ida Lewis Married.

Special to Tbe Texegbam. Trenton, N. Feb. 23. The wedding of Miss Ida Lewis, to Mr.

Francis Melxor, of the Bandmann-Beandcr Theatrical Company was celebrated yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Studdford, of the Tkird Tmbj-teriaa Church. Criminal Court To-morrow. There will be a session of the criminal court to-morrow to finish several oases lhat have not been disposed ot which are ready for trial.

A number of persons will be sentenced also. With "to-morrow's business the court will adjourn for the term, leaving one or two cases which wilL have to ba laid over until May. Notified of a Robbery. The police were notified last night that a robbery had occurred on Monday night at the house ot a German family residing at No. 910 Chestnut street.

Forty dollars in money and two silk dresses were taken. Elected Superintendent. Samuel Russell has been elected superintendent of the Third Street M. E. Sabbath school.

Fair's Gift to Texas. Washington, Feb. 23. Senator Fair of Nevada has dieecteil the commissioner of agriculture to send (i.500 paelca of vegetable seeds to the drought stricken districts of Texas. Ila send3 all the seeds thai have accumulated during his term, except a liberal supply which he has from time to time distributed in his own state.

Vamlcrliilt had no IJttggaso. Boston, Feb. 23. Cornelius H. Vander-bilt and family came from Newport to Boston, and are occupying four rooms at Young's hotol.

Mr. Vanderbilt had only a small hand bag with him when he registered but contrary to custom when guests are without baggage the clerk did not ask him for payment in advanaa. The Socialists Jubilant. Hambwro, Feb. 23.

The socialists swept the whale city, electing all three of ttie candidates which Hamburg sends to the relohstag. Tbe excitement is unprecedented. The result is considered extraordinary in view of the dragooning and open intimidation to which tbe socialists were subject during the canvass. A NewSteamer Launched. Bath, Fob.

23. The steamer Win-throp, 1,80 toas, owned by the Maine Steamship company, aad built expressly for-tka Portland and New York route, has been lauached. She was towed to tho New Eaglaud lrom Works to receive her ma-ohiaery. Her lengtn is 19:3 feet, breathd 3 feat, and depth 23 feet. She will be ready take her place en the routs aljout Juno 1 Canada's Official Reply.

Lokdox, Feb. 23. In the house of commons Sir J. Fercfusaon, under foreign secretary, declined to explain Uie tenor of the (Hcial despatch received from the Caaadiaa government suggesting a modus vlveadi ia the fisheries disputa. He alss nade the announcement that the number Frenca posts ia the Now Hebrides weuld be reduced.

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purlety. t'rengtb. antt wtioic-omeuesfl.

More economical 4han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with ihe multitude of low taste, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in auu. Royal Bakiho Powdeb 106 Wall street. K. Y.

Tailors. B. TWOES, Merchant Tailor, No. 130 Federal Street, Imported and Domestic Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear. established 1838.

owen r. jones' sons, Merchant Tailoes lift FedftrsJ street Dry- Goods. RT GOODS SCDLL, BROKER A 516 and 018 Market street. ASH'S -DRY GOODS, SSI Federal Street nXlORE A HOLLIHSHED, leading Dry Goods corner Broadway and Krighn avenue. JAMES F.

BAKER, Dry Goods and Notions, S. W. oorner Fifth and Spruce streets. CHAS. W.

SCOTT, Twenty-first and Federal Streets, Wrightsville, keeps constantly on hand a fine stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Grooer-es, Provisions, Ac, and is selling the same at the lowest Philadelphia Prices. Please call and be convinced. ffisf lis She Again Says Peak Shot Ber But Will Rot Tell wny. It was expected that a crisis would be reached yesterday in Mary C.

Anderson's condition, but it remained practically unchanged. Such change as was perceptible was not for the better. It was decided to call turther surgical assistance and Prof. Pancoast, of the Medico-Chirurgieal College of Philadelphia, was summoned. He examined the young girls wounds in the presence of Drs.

Brown, Ralston and Bar-rington, of Mount Holly, and Dr. Gauntt, of Burlington. Prosecutor Hendricksoa was also present No attempt to probe for the bullet was made. A long consultation was afterwards held, and all the surgeons agreed that her condition was extremely critical, and that her recovery would be nothing short of marvelous. The theory of suicide was 'discuss ed, but was soon abandoned, as there was nothiDg to indicate that the wound was self-inflicted.

There; were no powder marks on the skin or any evidence that she fired the shot herself. On the contrary, it was agreed that the shot was tired by some person hot many feet away, and that the bullet had taken a downward course and was now probably situated at er near the hae of the brain. It was finally decided to summon Dr. L. C.

of New York, who was in atteLdance upon the late President Garfield, for the purpose of bav ing him assist in deterininiug)the position ot the ball by the nervous phenomena, apparent. He was accordingly notified by tele firauh, and reported that lie would arraug to be present when notified, which will probably be iu a day or two. It was the general opinion that the girl will soon oie, but that the removal ol the bullet, if they are successful in locating it, and it' such an operaiiou is at the time deemed advisable, might result in saving her hie. "Do you think," asked the reporter of Pr. if.

Pancoast, that tbe girl has at any time since the shooting been in a con dition to give an intelligent account of the affair?" The professor shook his head. "That is a bard question to answer, he said, and I confess my inability to say that she has been, or lhat she realized what she was saying. Mill she has apparently acted and talked intelligently at times, and seemed to understand what was said to her, but we have no assurance that her mind was acting clearly." Late Monday night th'. girl's father had a short talk with her. After she had aroused from a stupor she asked "Is any one here?" "No," replied the father; "no one but you and "Isn't Barclay here?" "No, my child, he is not "Well, father, he shot me and he meant to kill me." "But why?" asked her father.

"What led to it was it a quarrel "Don't ask me," she said wearily, and then turned her face to the wall and remained silent. J. E. Smith Declines. Camden, K.

Feb. 17, 1687. James Clicaby, Esq. Chairman of Ward Executive Committee. Dear Sir: I am informed that I have been nominated by the Democratic party of the Filth ward for City Council and while I am grateful and return my sincere thanks for the honors conferred upon me, I also feel both flattered and encouraged in view of the Democratic victory that is sure to come on the eighth of March next, but there are circumstances connected with my domestic affairs over which I have uo control, that forbids my accepting any office at the present time.

Yet, while I regret very much declining this hijjh compliment of the democratic party, I am also glad to believe that it will be my privilege not only to work for the Democratic ticket, but that I shall witness its grand triumph in the coming election. Yours respectfully, J. E. Smith. Entering a Protest, At the meeting of the Street Com mittee last night, a number of residents of the Eighth ward protested against a proposition of the West Jersey Rail road Company to fence in their track troru l'erry avenue to Jenerson street a distance of one square.

It was claimed by the residents that the ground pro posed to be fenced in is a public highway. To Build a New Church. The congregation of the Trinity Baptist church, of which Kev. H. )I.

Barbour, lately of Newark, is pastor, and which is situated on Fifth street between Market and Cooper, decided last night to erect a new chnrch edifice at a cust of It was decided however, not to take the final step until $20,000 of the amount required is pledged. It is probable that the old building wi'l be demolished and the present site used. Accidentally Drowned. Gilbert Bronhard, 24 years of age, a sailor employed on the ship Helena, lying at Jefferson street wharf, fell from a swinging platform upon which he was working yesterday into the Delaware river, and was drowned, Coroner Davis held a view, and decided his death was accidental. Judge Parker's Court.

Supreme Justice Parker held court this morning. The case of Theodore Weider- specher againstJCharles Kuhle. of No. 114C Cooper street, was placed on trial. Howard Carrow, represented the plaintiff, who sues to recover the sum of $9H for masonry work in the construction of a bakery for the defendant about two vears aco.

The jnry is out. William Daisy Entertains. William Daisy, of No. 278 Chestnut street, gave a party to his many friends on Monday evening last. Music and dancing prevailed until the "wee hours of the morn" and all of those present enjoyed themselves immenselv.

A mnmr itm mmn invited guests were noticed Messrs. Samuel Higgins, Frank Alexander, Samuel Dubois and John Wallace. THE DElflOCRTIC PRIORIES HELD JJND EXCELLENT NOMINATIONS MADE. LIEDERTAFEL ANNUAL BALL. It was Held in the Arnj ry and Participated in ty a Lara Concourse of People.

AS Effort to bo Had to Ex not Too Bullet From Hry Anierton'j Brain. A Session of Ctmi" Court to be The following are the Democratic Ward nominations' FIRST TTARD. FreehnlderviTlieodor Pr JJkkiasoa; council, Dr. A. T.

Dobson; education, J. B. Longshore; ward assessor, V. J. ToJd; justice of the peace, Georirr Ware; constable, Philip Schmitz; overseer of the poor.

Philip Schmitz. SECOND WARD. Freeholder, John Burr; city council, Charles II. Geisler; education, Levi Wilson; ward assessor, James Frazer; justice of the peace, B. J.

Weyell; constable and overseer of the poor, Robert J. Slack; general election, first precinct judge, Harry Jonee; Inspector, William Rourke; clerk, Edward Kelly; second preciuct, judge, Joseph Dufour; inspector, Samuel Clingbam: clerk, Edward Martin; third precinct, judge, Charles Tuuneo; inspector, John J. Logan; clerk, John S. Morgan. THIKD WARD.

Freeholder, James M. Cassady; city council, John W. Wartman; education James H. Hope; ward assessor. Edmund Bowker; constable, William L.

Hartman; overseer of poor, William L. Hartman; general election, first precinct, judge; Harry Coombs, inspector, W. Gleason; clerk, John Dolling, second precinct, judge, William Stewart; inspector, W. A. Wartman, clerk, Henry Souders.

FOURTH WApD. Freeholder, Amos B. Council, W. II. Cooper; Education, John Magee; Ward assessor, Francis W.

Dove; constable, Sedgwick Devault, Jo'tn K. Seagraves; overseer of the poor, Sedgwick Deault; general 1st nnl-rc, Samuel Thomas; inspector, N. J. Quinn; clerk, Samuel Kadclilt; 2d preciuct, judge, Butus Bright; inspector, Martin J. O'Brien; clerk, Martin J.

Hambrose; 3d precinct, judge, David R. Paul; inspector, W. Mount; clerk, W. Davis; 4th precinct, judge, Peier Wintermist; inspector, James Eeeve; clerk, S. Young.

FIFTH WARD. Freeholder, James N. Tatem; City Council, S. B. Alcott; Education, S.

L. assessor, Thomas Davis; constable and overseer, T. Edward Peterson "Justice of the peace, Alfred H. Humphries, Lewis Hall; general election board, judge, James Clarey; Micnaei Lindsay; clerk, William Neutz; 2nd precinct, judge, William Maguire; inspector, John D. Middleton; clerk, Fred.

W. Grant; 3rd precinct, judge, John B. Wright; inspector, George Howard; clerk, John 1j. Williams, Jr. SIXTII WARD.

Freeholder, John Guthridge, city council, L.hatle8 Anthony; education, W. II. Davis, Ward assessor. Joseph W. Ore; constable and overseer.

Louis Scheimer; general election, fixst pre cinct, radge, Joan K. Sniegle; in apector, James Kelly; clerk J. Walsh, second precinct judge, Henry Boggle; inspector, Fred Jiittner; clerK, Joseph emmore. SEVENTH WARD. Freeholder, John Bryant; Council, rann aouaers, (long term), -Jouu 1) Conrter, (short term); Education Thomas F.

Harris; justice of the peace, W. Jos. Haines. gen eraltlection, 1st precinct, judge, Frank ftouders, inspector, Harry Wagner, cleric, C. Kennedy; Second pre cinct, judge, jjuciiael Welsh; in spector, William Walters; clerk, M.

Brown; 3d precinct, iudge. Thomas Ryan; inspector, Mathew Doran; cierK, x. uunningham. EIGHTH WARD. Freeholder, J.

Schuliz: Council. T. Young; Education, J. Everet; Ward Assessor, H. Hopper; alderman, Stephen McKinney; justice of the peace, li.

A. llollinshead; constable and overseer, A. B. C. Smith; general election, nrst precinct, judge, U.

Shin inspector, II. Greenan, clerk, G. Vail; second precinct, judge. josepn countryman; inspector, Poole; clerk, T. R.

P. Crooker; primary board, judge. H. Tobin: insncc tors, J. J.

Kelly, W. Ligtitcap; clerk. J. XUCJV.1UUV. Somewhat Better.

Rev. J. S. Gaskill, Presiding Elder of the Camden District of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was stricken with paralysis at his residence on Ben son street above Broadway, on Monday recovered consciousness yesterday, and has slightly improved. Club Organized.

A young racu's Republican club was organized in the Third ward last night. W. S. Thomas was chosen president, H. C.

Sharp -secretary, and Albert F. Myers, treasurer. He is a Candidate. Justice G. W.

Miles is the candidate on his party's ticket for collector of the township of Stockton against the present incumbent, George H. Amon. The Colonel Decline. Colonel Cooper has declined the Democratic nomination tor Council in the Fourth ward. Monday night at the Armory.

It is hard to say Low many people were present, but it is a fact the large building was packed. Numerous Fhiladclphians belonging to various singing societies, their wives and friends were also participants in the gay festivities. The entertainment began with a selection from Schiller's "Diver," which was cleverly sung and acted by the fol lowing cast: King, August Weber; King's daughter, Miss Katie Mat- thison; The Diver, Theodore Krug; Knight, August Hettmansperger; Second Knight, Charles Schultz, who were assisted by a chorus ot the society The sweet strains of the Sixth Regi ment Band's Orchestra, after the cur tain fell on the "Diver" gave notice that the graud march was about to take place and consequently hundreds of the richly as well as comically attired knights and ladys lell in line and prom enaded the spacious hall. The allair was in charge ot tne gen tlemen whose names tollow: Master of Ceremonies. T.

Gottfried Maier; As sistant Conductor, August Weber; Floor Managers, Adam JJamueck, Oscar Gentsch, Chris. Kreutzberger; Committee ot Arrangements, Geo. Kathner, A. Weber. 1'.

Greeuwald, O. Gentsch, J. Vissel, A. Schloerer, A. Bambeck; lieceplion Committee, A.

Weber, J. Vissel. Refreshments were furnished by Messrs. Peter Green wald and George Schramm, who were untiring "in their efforts to the hunger and quench the thirst ot the many present. Among the guests was the venerable Doctor B.

J. Wtyll, aged 85 years and one of the original members of the Saengerband ot Philadelphia, and who is still an active singer. Twenty-five members ot the Philadelphia Mozart Harraonie Singing Society, as a body saug at intervals with marked ability A delegation of the popular Primrose Club was also in attendance. Not in His Place. The disturbance at Gus Millers, corner of Fifih and Eridge avenue on Saturday night, as reprtsented'in Monday's Courier, between Harry Sparks and J.

Johnson, about, the time Mr. Miller was closing his place of business, occurred before 12 o'clock and the glass wa broken lrom the outside after the parties were out of his place and it was closed. A Married Man's Troubles. John Morrison, a married man and a choirister in the Cramer's Hill Baptist church, it is alleged, has been very friendly with Miss Annie Flint, a member of the. church and teacher in the Rosedale school.

There has already been a debate on a church trial and it is stated that Mr. Morrison has made admissions kthat he has shown too much friendliness for the woman and that he had often visited the school house very late at night. Admitted to Bail. Mrs. Mary Hall, a resident of the Seventh ward, was admitted to bail by Pratt last night.

She is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. preferred by Mrs. Joseph Monroe, Of Lighth and Cherry streets. GLOUCESTER CITY HAPPENINGS. A water animal, said lobe a sea lion has been seen frequently in the Dela ware River below Gloucester, near the mouth ot liig limber Ureek.

Mrs. Julia Stenm, residing on Willow street, lell down stairs yesterday. Breaking nis collar Done, she was con veyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. About eighteen weavers, employed in the Washington Mill who struck for an advance in wages last week, re turned to work j-esterday at the old rales. A wagon loaded with hay broke uuwu on iviug street yesterday.

It is expected that the Democrats will hold their caucus to-morrow night. P. Mealy, Democrat, and W. II. nawkins, Republican, will be candi dates tor Uouncilman-at-Large.

Edward Byers, Democrat, and Edgar rarKer, Republican, will be candidates for City Council in the First ward. A call has been issued for a special meeting ot Council to be held to morrow night to take some action in regard to the election of an Assnssor tor each ward, which will give Gloucester City a proper representation in the County Hoard of Assessors. The City Hall was packed to the doors on Monday night to hear the cantata of "The Haymakers" and was highly appreciated by the audience. Some of our local talent acquitted themselves nobly. Win.

btetser, of this city was vester-day elected Past Sachem of the "Grand Lodge, I. O. R. now in session at Atlantic City. A shooting match took place yesterday on the farm of John Morgan, lor a double barreled gun valued at $75.

Wm. Sofield, of Camden, won the prize kjlling eight out of nine birds. The Young Men's Catholic Beneficial Society held a meeting last night in reference to giving an entertainment for the benefit of the society. Surrogate Curley and Prosecutor Miller, paid us a visit yesterday. James Howarth has announced him self as a candidate for City Clerk on the Democratic ticket.

The Treasurer's report for tbe fiscal year is being printed. There has been an unusual uumber of tramps hoverins around the ritv of late. Janitor Lenny says that eight took supper at the Hall on Monday night Philadelphia. i-- For Sale and To Let. SALE.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Stock and Fixtures of Dry Goods ind Trimming Store. Established Trade. Best reason for selling. Mrs.

M. A. FOX, 536 Federal Street. IX)R SALE Two $1,500 SIX PER CENT. IN-r terest bearing mortgages.

One $1,000 six per cent, interest bearing mortgage; margins good. JOHN MITCHELL, 309 Kaighn's avenue. WHY NOT Invest In a Home. We have SO IHIOTTSIES for sale. In different locations, at reasonable prices, on 5asy terms.

WM. C. SCUDDER SON, Lumber and Miltwork, 95 Federal Camden FOR RENT. Fire Dwellings in my new row on Federal Street, just over Cooper's Creek bridge. Each house ha? seven rooms, including bath, shed, kitchen, spacious yard, hot and cold water, range nnd cemented cellar, and is free from vermin.

Rent, $12.00 per month. Applv to HARVEY SHARPLKSS, Cooper'8 Creek and Federal St. or 17 Rrondway HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE on easy terms, money loand on montages. JOHN MITCHELL, 309 Kaighn's avenue. CENTRAL HALL Southwest Corner Fourth and Arch Camden, N.

J. Frank Mooter, Proprietor. FR SALE Good young cow, 708 Ferry Avenue. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Lessee and Manager of WRIGHT'S HALL, Wrightsville. The hall is for rent for all kinds of entertainments at reasonable terms.

Address, George Williams, Cigar Store underneath the Hall, Cramer's Hill P. Camden County, N. J. Hats, KAYSER The OSE PEICE HATTER 1 10 South Second Street, Philadelphia. ROBERTS, THE HATTER AND FURNISH-ER, S.

E. Cor. Third and Federal sta. rjUY your hats at the UNITED HAT 332 Federal street. Boots and Shoes.

John P. Thompson, Old Reliable Boot and Shoe Store. 5 7' S. Second Below Market, PHILADELPHIA. A NTHONYKOBUS, Established 1858.

xjl Df a'er In BOOTS AND SHOES, N. E. Cor. Fourth and Spruce, Camden, N.J. WThe Largest Stock in the City.

CENTRAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, lirlLLIAM TOMAN'S S. E. Cor. Fifth and Washington Streets, JACOB GNANG, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, No. 217 Market Street, Camden, N.

J. Repairing neatly done. Established 1875. JE. EUKERT, BOOT SHOE MAKER, No.

417 Market Street, Camden, N. J. Custom Work to Order. Repairing Neatly Done. WILLIAM CHESTER, Practical Boot and Shoe Maker.

No. 660 Federal street. Gents BhoeS made to order from 2.50 to $5. 00 a pair. Special attention given to repairs.

SHOES for very season and in every style, ready made or made to order, at J. W. Brooks 305 Kaighn's avenue. Bargains always in last season's stock. John Mclaughlin, Latest Styles Boots and Shoes and Gaiters made to order.

304 Pine Street. Wagon Builders. Henry Schulz, 1140, 1142 and 1144 FEDERAL ST. WAGON BUILDER, BLACKSMITH and HORSESHOER. Repairing promptly attended to.

CURTIS HULTS, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE BUILDER, CORNER OF TENTH AND PINE STREETS. Carriages a Specialty Detcctkie Agency. S. R. UMSTED, 8.

TODER, 530 Diamond St. Res-, 1432 Pa-k Av. UMSTED YODER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY Office, No. 146 South Sixth Philadelphia. All business strictly confidential and promptly and carefully attended to.

amore street 0 suit purchasers. 7d Warranted most perfect Forcc-SWa Feriilizur Vriil la oiixtpnoo. tor en-, cular, A. U. fr AIUiCilAK, lorli, I'a.

Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Pa. pa Saw MS. Addxc33, A. HMim York, Pa. FARQUHAR ViERATINS SEPARATOR.

-J- fiEND FOB CATALOGUE. Wonderful Capacity. 5-3 a Addreu, A. B- I'AllljkUAU, YorV, QI0T.V $20 fom PHILADELPHIA SINGER of tliis style. Kiual to any (Siuger ia 'the market.

Jiv-memher, we send it to 6 examined before you pay for it. This is tlie sty otherromimnlps retail All Machines warranted for 3 years. Send for Illustrated Circular andTestimooials. Addi ess CHARLES A. WOOD 17 H.

Tentk iU FbiUdetohia. JITENTIOJf! DEMOCRATS. The Democratic voters of Camden city will meet in the various wards at tbe time and place designated By the City Executive Committee, for the purpose of nominating and electing five (5) delegates from each ward to the City Convention, to be held at WILDET HALL, ON TnPRSDAY, FEBRUARY, IT, 1887, At the hour of 8 p. for the purpose ol nominating a candidate for City Treasurer, City Assessor, Councilroan-at Large and three Excise Commissioners. The nomination and election of the delegates to the convention will bo held as "follows: NOMINATION, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 18S7.

ELECTION, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1837 Polls open at 8 p. and remain open until 9 p. m. Also, the voters of the city will meet in the several wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1887. For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various ward offices, and on MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 31, 1887.

Polls open at 8 p. m. and close at 9 p. m. The following houses have been designated by the committee as polling places: Kirst ward, at the house ol" John Dugan, Frout and Pearl streets.

Second ward, at the house of John Heile-man, 531 Market street. Third ward, at the house of.Conrad Hoel, southeast corner of Second and Federal streets. Fourth ward, at the house of Gleason, northwest corner Fifth and Bridge avenue. Fifth ward, at the house of John Lack, No. 323 Spruce street.

Sixth ward, at the house of Casper Walters, Fifth and Chestnut street. Seventh ward, at the house of J. Bohst, southeast corner Seventh and Walnut streets. Eighth ward, at the house of William Howard, Ferry road. By order of the City Executive Committee CHARLES PITMAN, John D.

Courteb, Chairman. Secretary. PATRICK McBRIDE notifies his friends and the public in general that he has removed his restaurant from Sicond and Market streets to the southweatVorner of Ninth and Federal streets, wheie he is prepared tosserve oysters, clams and mea of all kinds in a first class aud prompt man- ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell Newspaper Advertising Burea iO Sprueo St, New York.

eo4 tgot for lOO-Peg Pampfelet STEAZI EJfCEffE3, A. B. FAEQCEAB, York Pa Clicnpcut nd best for all put- A roPf.tiimpla.6trongai)(i dil- Ul-lo. 8w, Oiust Ultta Hachisesi ta.i.w geMnnJtrttc4CatoiSvXW?.