Camden Daily Telegram du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • 1

a aiiiit JMIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIillallfllmillMtMttti 5 The boat class of aJvor- i Users patronlzo the 'Tolc- gram" because thoy reuog nlzo that It is the loading 5 papor of Camden. Every i pago Is Interesting. TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir Thc! "Telegram" la always ytip to dato and contains all -i the local news. It Is filled 3 with bright features. Take 1 5 It home and let your family 3 5 know what Is going orf.

llllllllllltlllHIIIIItllMIIMIIIIIIIIimir NUMBER 3320. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1807. ONE CENT. JUDGE LUDLOW II CHAMBERS. ROULETTE WHEELS tures wlileh 'resulted 'In No, SHOOTERS WOfl SEGOp SUNDAY LAST EDITIOiJ SHi nu(a i fit YEAGERS ARE BADLY fillXED The Wife of Two Brothers Again Arro8tod, BIGAMY IS HOW THE CHAECE The First Iliiniiaiiil IVoiluccd Oerilll.

eaten to Show That the Woman i Was Twice Married in This City i He Is Arrested for Assault. I in this city. How often the expression Is heard, am not un Elk. but I would Hlrf to one," am not. an Klk, but I would Ijke to be one." at tilt loilge iieau(uiirteni at simrp tomorrow night to attend the Trinity liap-tint church uud listen to the ouster Kev.

Clarence Augustinci Adams. It will do the boys good, spiritually, and the members of the congregation will De pleaseu to Wei-come them. F. AND A. M.

Forty-nix years is a long time to serve In one position. Few have such an opior-tunity and having been so fortunate genial Mien M. UiiHsaily Is nrond or tlutt Honor, Very few nienibers take more interest in the work tiinu Aiinin it. Moan. Eilwin Mills takes as much interest in the sub line work as he did years uiro.

IMrUOViSU IIKUKU UK HKU MK.V Lenaw Tribe has elected the follow- iuit ollicers: l'roiiliet, Henry C. Oehrle; siiciem; VV. ISeott Horay: senior sagiiniore, i in iii iii'uiin; junior sagamore, ,101111 vv. Taylor; duel ol ilustcd collector of wamiiuiu. Frank 1'.

Jacknun keeper of wampum, Harry Hinchmaii; ri'- resciitmive to ureat uouncil ot A Jer sey, William Davis. NOTES OF INTEREST. Hereafter all retiring Chief WiiHliIng- tons of Welcome Circle, Bmtherhood of the I'uion, will be presented with a gold badge. This circle will celebrate its anniversary on January 111. i'Jurcka Council, legion ot it ost a member in the death of Asa F.

Matties, of No, Federal street. routine Tnlie ot Hcd Men will publicly instill their ollicers to-night and give an en tertainment. Members of the legion of Keil Cross are voting on a Supreme Council proposition for a graded assessment. New Jersey don't want it. The members of Hie Independent timer of Odd Fellows will attend divine services in the Trinity Kaptist church, Sunday veiling.

January 10. All the members of the order are requested to meet at Mor gan nail, at i ciock. Washington Camp, No. 2, P. O.

S. held its annual session on Monday evening. President (1. Saylor being absent r. W.

Chester tilled the chair. I lie meeting was full of interest. One proposition was received and several were promised for the next meeting. It is desired that every member lie present next Monday night as the Camp will elect ollicers for the ensuing term. The Camp is steadily advancing in interest and membership.

Those who fail i teud will miss some rare treats, A DISPItAY WOUTH SEEING. Electrician Eadson Haa Reproduced Washington Park. Electrician E. P. Eadson, of Washington Park, has a miniature of that famous pleas ure resort Iii connection with a Christmas tree at his home, No.

428 Webster street. this city. The various mechanical effects make it without doubt the prettiest Christmas tree in Camden. The display takes up the entire front room on the second floor. Ou one side of tin room is a representation of the grove and dancing pavilion, with small figures moved by electricity.

Then there is the Ferris wheel, carousal, electric fountain and trolley road all operated by electricity. Ou the Ferris wheel are twelve colored incandescent electric lights. While the tountain is playing, red, white and blue lights are Hashed on the wuter. tin one side of the room is a representation of the Delaware front at Washington Park with a small tug Isiat run by elec tricity. Along the bank of the river appear tile names of Mr.

Eadsou's three children. Clara, Beatrice and Harry formed of in- audescent lights. There are ZW iiiinmtnre lectric lights ot various colors used in the display. Eadson has been about two mouths arranging the display. He will keep it on for about a mouth and will liarire an admission of ten cents for Adults and live cents for children in order to meet the expense of the uispluy.

DANCED THE OLD YEAR OUT. Well Known Society People Open the Season. The lirst dance of the Camden Dancing Class was given at No. 501 Linden street. on New Year's Eve.

Mrs, Wilson Iley- wurd Jenkins. Mrs. Aaron Ogden Dayton, Mrs. Augustus Henry Koeve, Mrs. George Reynolds mid Mrs.

Peter Van Voorhees, were the patronesses. Those present in hided Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Hex. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Hoove. Miss Grey, Miss Alice irey, Miss Scull, Miss Marion Scull, Miss Woodward, Miss Mann. Miss Doughten, Miss Macdoiuild. Miss Lilian Maeilonald, Miss Elwell, Miss Mecray, la.vlor, Miss Ames. George J.

Bergen. W. Sewcl, William P. Du Bois, M. V.

Bergen. K. 11. Chew. li.

11. Mover, .1. S. White, W. W.

Chew, W. S. Yentts. Malcolm Macdoiuild, W. S.

Doughten, J. II. Hopkins, J. 11. Liippincott, it.

Heeves. F. M. Archer. The next dance will lie given on January The committee is couiioseil of the following gentlemen: George Bergen, Joseph t'nrl De La Cour, Martin oorhoes Bergen, Edward llamel Chew, and William Joyce Sewell, Jr.

UGUT LOCAL LUNCHEON. Sun rises 7.23. sets 4.40. High water 0.4U a. m.

nnd 1.10 m. Low water S.tM a. ui. and 8.20 p. m.

The Cititens' Kellef Assm'intion niivts to-night ill the SheritV's olliv. The work of laving the nine for the new Mo-inch water main will be resumed next week. Peter Custus, a highly respooled col-ired man of the Eighth ward, died sud denly, in Philadelphia, yesterday. Overseer of the Poor Watson has es- tablislied lieadouarters in the irnllery of the Council at the City Hall. 1 Isaac Hunm was committed to Ihe County Jail Tluiixiluy night by Justice Baldwin on a eharge of umshuIi and tmt-lery.

Julia B. Grloe, of Gloucester township was dec ared iiwaue by a Commission in l.uuscy sitting at tile Lourt House tins morning. 1 C. W. Herltuge.

the Kaighu avenue pMiluee merchant, has two freaks. One Is I Itiosler Willi ttll'IH' legs sun a lieu wun a squirrel tall. Bert Meiuiel, of No. 825 Spruce street, received ciniliwioiw of the Ihigh vesierday, by leliig struck with a piece of iron pipe at I avouia. TliouuiH Bormaii and William ShesKN were More Justice I hosier yesterday charged with disorderly conduct, The ease was disiiilsscd for lack of evidence, The followlim esses of coiitiiulous dl sease have been rcpii'lcd to (he Hoard of llenllll since 1 Inn sility lyphoiil lever, s( mlet fever, meiiilirrtiieous I There were, bill four iiorsoin lsfore iv.ir Wemi'ull.

i morn nu. chameil Willi Indulging too freely In the llowlug bowl in celcbriitlon or loar Hay They were senlenciil to leii days each. Hum Lyons and Anuls lllnfey Were iirniltnied belore Justice Chester, Ins! ulglil, charged wllll disorderly conduct ami In-caking the windows of Mrs. Fo' holme, ViiiiTiiuik si reel near Huvenlli. Harah was disi'liargud ami Auuio was wuin.illcd A Miniature Automatic Device Found in Many Saloon.

During the past few duys a iiuhiImt of saloonkeepers have had Rumbling devices placed iu their barrooms. The machines arc what might be termed automatic nickle-in the-slot roulette wheels. There are four colors red, bluck, gr.t'u and yellow that can Is) playi-d by placing a dial on the color selected and dropping a nickle in the slot. A lever is turned and the wheel re volves. The machine, works automatically and if the player has selected red or black and the color lie has chosen wins two nicklcs roll out in a cup on the side.

Green pays twenty-live cents uud yellow is good for a half dollar, provided the player is fortunate enough to hit it. Chief of Police Dodd learned of theoiiera tion of the machines hist evening and ill once visited several places ill North Camden and ordered the machines to be stopped. Jle also 'Instructed the 'Lieutenants of Police to have every machine of the kind sloniKd wherever found in llie'cilv and said that he would hold Ihe ollicers responsible for their inicraliou on their beats ami would impose a line on any policeman failing to report them. IEW YEAR'S AT GALLAGHER'S. One Hundred and Fifty Seven Fami lies Given Food.

Piles unit piles of smoking cod lish cakes, gallons of coffee and soup and a hundred loaves of bread were distributed to Ihe worthy poor by John Gallagher, from No. 330 Atlantic avenue yesterday. "How many have yon fed I asked. One hundred and fifiy-seven fumilies," was the reply. "How many lish cakes did you make?" "Wo Intended to give away 500, but the demand was so great we lidded 400 more.

No housekeeper or chef nt any hotel could have made cod fish cukes more deli cious. I nle three nnd enjoyed them. Thoy were good and I was not backward iu informing John of the fact. here was none of the push und disorder generally found at place where food is distributed, ihe men, women uud tots came in the mime as ihe customers, got the tood uuil passed out so quietly that their presence wus not known to those iu the dining room. John sister is as big hearted as lie is.

She devoted all of Thursday afternoon nnd night in the preparailon of the lish cakes und ull day long she fried the cakes to a nice brown und assisted iu the dis Are you a Christian?" asked a man as lie ate rake. ell. my friend, replied John. "I am just this kind of a Christian. If 1 have a dollar and some otie is hungry thut dollar don't stay in my pen ket ninny minutes.

1 nin I like a tellow that 1 met yesterday. He said he was glad to see that I was helping the poor. He rattled the dollars iu his pocket nnd left. I tisik my dollars and the others contributed by big hearted itizens ami bought articles that will make the hearts of many poor people glad." two pretty little lots, clean nud tidy, ciline in smiling. Woll.duuglitors.

what do you want? asked John. They prmhieed tickets and were fciven cakes, soup, coffee and bread. A worthy case, said John; Father out of work with a family. He is willing, but can't get work mid he is nearly erar.y. 1 told Ji I in to cheer -up; as lonir as there Is a crust ou niy Inble his children won't starve.

1 gave I hem tickets because 1 know thill they would slurve before they would ask for anything. I found them by i-liiiiii-e. No one will know their name. 1 he children are happy because they now have plenty to cut," There was no bluster about the place. It was clean as a pin.

John has a system and money placed iu his hands relieves those who are' worthy. JOHN D. OOLHTER, CHIEF DODDS KF.POUT. The Police Maclo Many Arreals Dur ing December. The monthly niiort of Chief of Police Dodd shows that during Ihe lnonili ending Deii'inber 31 there were 171 arrests.

as follows: Drunkenness and tliwirdcrl.v oiiduct, 70; disorderly conduct, 37; as sault and battery, 12; grand larceny, potty larceny, 11; hireeny from person. leioiiioiis assault, swindling, tumbling, 10; disorderly house, murder, witnesses, insane, si-Uinn liuuniK to minors, live over the previous month, and a de crease' of twenty-three from the corresponding niouih of IS! 15. Lafayette Lyceum League. The Lafayette Lyceum league of America, No. 1314, held ils regular meet ing lit the resilience of tile Messrs, Hood No.

533 Bailey sired, lust evening, Hev. Dr. J. W. Marshall and Schuyler Woodliull were unanimously elected In honorary membership.

The literary exercises of the evening consisted of a sailing Iks-, In which nil the uiemls rs present iiarlieiiuilcd. Sides were chosen nud Edwin G. C. Bleiikley was appointed lo give out the words. Wil liam limner und S.

Walter Brown well' Ihe leaders. The latter won with high honors. The exercises for Ihe next meeting will le a debate ou the subject: Resolved, lliat the city of Camden should own lis own lii'iilmg. lighting nud water works. 1 liiMiith Hie kindness ol the Hood rctreshments was served Ihe League.

Gave a Now Year's Dance. Mr, and Mm. Harrison 11. Yoorhces nave a New Years dance lam evening ui Iheir home on I sior utreet. Among llliwe prosent were: Misse Bertie C.

Curlin. Alice Hall. Kihel II, md. Nelli. Lniigeinlorf, Bertie Tlutt, Sophie lluils-hoTu, Mit Da Coslu, of llaibloiilielil, Mm.

Clara Else, John N. Kadel, I' red crick Swans, of Philadelphia; George Hood. Irvmir Wilson. Charles Daley Weaver, Mr. Bow.leu, Gent IVIoiue ami lr.

A. ll. Lippinoou. InalaUineilt Dealer Awlns. K.

Orevnlioiiso, an Instalment dealer on Broadway near Chestnut street, made in assignment to-diiv to lleurv 1, lludd The iuveiiloiy has not as yet ticcn filed iu Ihe Hegixler ol Deed olllms Hie Sheriff, howvver. Is in possession of the prop erly ou execution uggiegiiiiug lu.issi. Heavy License llecelpta. City Clerk Vnrney up to noon to-day luul received i.i, lor inor iirviiM-n 1:1 i-etnll dud II wIuiIiimiiIii lietoiuea One HaltHiukeeiier took out a license 'his morning. Eight dog llcvuscs have lieeu issued.

WEAT11I0II INDICATIONS. Wsshiiiglou, Jan. foreeasl till ii. in. Mum ay; For Eastern Feiin sylvsuia.

New Jersey and Delaware, fair but cloudy to-night; Sunday, generally oin iirolnihlv lowem ritiinliiy Miler- iiihiii or nlghtj wiumerj eastetly lo Refused a Writ of ON lot ai in a Landlord and Tenant Case. Lawyer William S. Darnell, conn-! for II. Oouwell, of IViiMuukeii township, made an uiiliralmu, Hi Is morning, befor Judge Ludlow, for a writ of certiorari lo carry to the Supremo Court the action of a Justice of the Peine of IVnsuiiki-n township in ordering his removal from a limine under Die landlord and tenant net. Counsel said that his client hud made an agreement with William Longstreth lo purchase the properly for 1,700.

Con-well was to pay $125 down nud yi2.no per mouth. When he had paid 2MI he lo have received title to the proSTty, subject to a mortgage for the balance. Con-well had tit ill $H0 on account when Ihe proem-ding were commenced. Judge Ludlow icftucd the writ ami informed counsel that he had oilier rcmodiiw. In the case of the Gray's Ferry lion Works ys, Webster Gillespie Sll linn to iinn sh nu ion ou iniiiiuii wn heard.

It was shown thai the Surrogate of Burliiigloii coiiuly iiinieiid of serving the iiriH'ivis on the person intimated he served il ou a tenant, The ease was dismissed, MISS SARAH J. CAHHADY DKAD The Foil of a Long; Christian Life Came mi New Year' Day. Miss Sarah J. Cussndy, sister of States Commissioner Juines M. ('nssinty, diisl yesterday lit Ihe home of her brolher, of acute pneumonia, uged 73 yeuri.

Tiie deceUHcd had been member of St. Paul's Methodist P.plscnpnl church, of Philadelphia, for sixly-three years, niiil a meiii-Ist of tin Sunday sclusil for sixty-four years, She was also tlu teacher of Bible class in the school for iiboul forty years. Mic was bom ill the old Soiithwark dis trict, Philadelphia, in 123, but had resi led lit the residence of her brother, oil I'cderal street, for about twenty-live years, KLEOrED NEW DIRECTORS. Annual Meeting; ol' the St. John's Workliigmcn's Club.

At Ihe annua! meeting of Ihe St. John's Working Men's Club Thursday night ihe following Board of Directors wus elected: Charles II. Kuowltoii, A. II. Williams, Charles Isiro, -George W.

Jackson, Henry Bennett, James Hewitt, T. Josetih Howling, F. Archer, W. 11. Knowlton, M.

C'liiirles Ixickliurt, Frank tiritbb. W. II. Macferraii und J. V.

Johnson. The Board of Directors sub seipiciitly orgiinizisl by Ihe election ol the following ollicers: Prisident, Hev. G. H. I'liderhill: vice president.

Churlcs T. Iaw; secretary. Frank Grulili: treasurer. John W. Johnson; librarian.

Georue W. Jackson. BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS. The Camden Team Will Have Fin men Won by up Their Hleel. The Cnindeii basket bull team will ineei Ihe West Philadelphia team ill Die Ar iiiury to-night.

The hitter organization was formerly known as the Purple Cres- ills and won the clianipionshlp in -lMiKI. The game to-hlghl will sel the cliiiniplou-shlp ball rolling. The line up will be us follows; Canuleli. Wesl Cramer, (ciint.l, Illlllui: llipliiint C. Rigus Villi I 'outre.

Hln ii. I Moore llailkillM Centre loiics Neweoinb 1 lefem-e W. Itiirirs iildlcton 1 tefeni 'I hoiinis TIIE PIPE CONTItAOr SIGNED. Contractor PfeilTtir anil Mr. Wood Make a New Agreement.

The controversy over the eonlrucl for supplying the inch water pipe for the new -water works between Conlraotni I'I'oilTor und Walter Wood, of the Ciniiden Iron Works, was amicably uiljiwled yes. terduy, I'lider the new agreement tlm Cuniiji'ii 1 in ii Win lis are lo i ii il ti In i- ore all the pipe und Npcciu) ru.iliii;;s. Tin work on the new coiilrnet Will be coin uioinod lo-diiy. Mini lliK Kan Ainiii k. An Irish seller supposed lo In- mild ran amuck In Luurel 'Springs on Thursday af ternoon nnd terrorized Ihe coniinuinly.

Several residents were bitten, including ihe I tn I its pastor ami Louis Mnrtitiis. who will lie sent to the I'lisleili'' luslllute in New York. IMwilld Ogg liually killed Ihe iiiiiniul. by ilolin Kenn Jr. Fv I'ougressinnii John Kenn, gave a I i 1 1 1 1 yesleiiluy, at his lioine near lOlii Is ill.

Among llitNe who aileiuleil from this ciiy were! SherilV Build, Senator llerlieri Joliusou, City Clerk Vuriiov, SiilH'lvisor of Highways lllowe, Lnfklns Pntler Arrest. George Lnfklns. who robbed the Rending railroad station al Gloucesier City, was urrtstted iu Philadelphia yesterday by lieteetlve Henry and lielectlvc George tall. He was held lor reiuil-I bin papers. Ouinha Nnvlngs Bank Cluseil, 1.

1... tt ttiiiami, i lie tiiiiiiiin savings Hit nk. the oldest savings bank in Ihe mi- nu tMM i in' i i. i-n nits bunks In litis city, closed its dour this morning. ilnmiitomt a Hnlclile, Chicago, Jan, 2.

W'. A. Ituiiiiuninl Second Vice President of the Nalioii.it Bank of Illinois, which failed recently, is iH-Ueved lo liave commuted sulci, to, Tracy Ni.ltlletl of Ills Tidal. Sheriff Balid, this morning, served a copy of the luihclmciil ami a list ol the juror mi limn. Trucev.

ho will be Irleil tor tin1 murder ol William Chirk, ou Wednesday next. "My hiisliiiud had two cancers taken from his lai, and another was coining on his tin. He took twit hollies of Burdock Blood Billets and It disappeared, Ho Is completely well. i Aim, in, uirby, Akron, Erie 4 Al. Surely furnished for nil persona acting as udniliilstriilors, executors, etc, and Iu nil positions of trust.

Security Trust nud Sure Deposit Iii lid and Market gts, rEHMONAL MENTION. Misses llessle nud Gene Nichols, of Palmyra, are visiting llcrllm loung ol aisi poiiiu -il ill Nireei, -Mrs. Edward Sis-ar, of No, 3iNI Cheat nut alrtiel. uuvii New Ycui-'s iiiirly. last uight, at hIiicIi persons from Fraukford and Aliunde ll were preut, -William Currldeii, of No, I 111 North Eleventh street, luul ll Innim coming lust night.

Relatives from Alluiillo II Uili'HWU ttUd Cheswr Wert' iiwseiit. SEGflET JRDEflS a Irtf APAaf Innr Hi irttrat r.f I rr era Room Gossip. RGE MEMBERSHIP IR CAMDEK Jo Local Societies Contain Many People Who Keep In-ttereat la Their Organizations AUe city In the United States for the nber of its inhabitants, contains wore uibers of secret societies than Cainilen. it clfiHH of ini'U who take an active rent in the work in bent shown when list of auiireme ollicers ore perused. existence of many lodges, the supreme icers will admit, is largely due to the tiring work uf the brainy men from this 'ivery lodge man considers the ritual- ilc work of "his lodge" to be the best (1 his enthusiasm results In building the order.

That one word tosecret lt ius In greater than all of the other Irds to be found In the dictionary. When fthusiasui wavers the order Is bound to lone tlm elmrter is leu from the wall by the grand ollicers. i i rue eiiinusiusiie meiiiuer iuu 'igbiD Hide of everything, 'and so long as is present at the meetings there is ospcrity. He studies to please, and is ibt ready to drive dull' care away by a Uiorous story. The success or failure .1 U.

a lodge tiepeuus on euiuusiunui. not bo able to give their ideas in choice UUI luvy uitutv uy uunt-uw Uuim wni-lr liiii.nilltt until 11 SCtl Ullli lumle, end before long the other meui- lr ars surprised lit uie lurgv Duiuui-r ui lopositloii earns mat ron lit. In ordar to let people kuow what is going .1... l.ll.HUIll'l til Lnvillir Hi tint lilllilie throlllfll the liri'HH lid many are disappointed to see that lieir lavorue louge omit-ieu mtt-u mu ords are being saw auout otuers. Illicit this llllviCL: i iv Don't depend on any particular member Ilmim i.f ititurikut llllltttlllltO Lurself a eomndttee of one ami send iu- iTesting notes every weeK.

uou i siop tliinLr i-hiit luirlmiM winu nut vtm has 1 -i i i illt tue uoies, out you uu iu mm nvu our membership will not inereuse accortl-ng to the interest you take." This has been a very busy wink with lie holiilays and installation of ollicers. lend word bow your grand ollicers per-urnied their tasks, with the names of the T.t:,.t..l JUUiN liUUUXWt, LEGION OF UED CltOSS. rnmriiilo W. O. Shrimer has presented Commercial Council a handsome oak ase for the uew iiauuer.

i.V visit by an old member to Commercial l.i.ii as IIkliiitIi llih 1VI1M II Visl- are so many new members. of the old "stand by" members, P. -Jk II. Shivers and V. Edward (lier, will be representative and alter-lite reBiietrtively to the Grand Couucil Commercial Couucil.

l.ri.u nitifiiiit" uf CinnnioriMnl (mucll. i hu, Immhi irOU Allt'U, AtuuJ tji vu.t.-, (itiHl warder. l'l. trieil nnil true" W. E.

Cullll. for over seven years lias been re- Inler, was re-eiecteu eouenuuy hikhi. iue loliowillg omccrs were kitcito lUinierciul Uouncil wcuueauuy A. II. Shivers; II.

B. Pedrick; l. 14 I iv.rtli imirithiil It. 10. Curlin: iinanuinl firimer; prelate, Charles J.

Campbell; llgtlt, llKIIUrU UlUg, WHtUfl, lieu: sentinel. Edward Cooper; trustees, lliarlcs O. I'edrick, Edward Cooiht, ieliard Lang. IThrough ull of the dark days ot Com- Iereiul Council, companions a. v.

i (ek, Edward Cooper, Hiehard Lang, Paul ibener, William E. Culiu and Hiclmrd Lung never lost sight 01 iue siar 01 iiti-fnd now they rejoice in the fact that the ouncil is among tnu iuohi iinwiwiuuo. SK. O. U.

A. M. fimin, .11 i.iiuulHr of EveU- ig Star Council, No. 10, at Fourth and Ipiuce streets. The boys will always eii- walu you wun jokcs, oiik h.u- "ii Kveii nur Star are imind A .1...

niinr iln-v won in the eon- The Indies, since the noble part they took i the smoker, have a better opinion of it lodge work, that is as far as they were rmltled to enjoy it, of Evening Star I Nobetter selection, could have been made limn that of Hiehard S. Carney, for vice jtmncillor, of Eveulug Star. District Deputy Augustus M. Kltchiu Installed the fullowiiiR olliivrs of Evening Star Council nisi nigiii vomit-not, iU Fisher; vice- eouucilor, Hiehard S. Car- liey; reeortling secretary, rn.

Sssistant recording secretary. NN llliam 11. lutlon; inductor, Michael Muniuessey; ivaminer, Benjamin 11. McMinu; inside iiMtector, William Onrrisou; outside prt-JiH tor, Samuel Booth; hall trustee, O. D.

1. I.1..H i The boys of Evening Star are talking of etting np a prise singing rouuw wvinwu irothers jioiuuni ami sjiiituntt'j. i J. O. U.

A. M. 1 Patriotic Tlunuas Jefferson Couucil has idoptett rewminoim ui fjLLv-DMrrali Council members havt many funerals since the lust l- eaotuml the singing liriso ol war'horse," W. P. Hutton.

has lH-eil elected secretary ot fiur oi tm i uew ollicers ot Star of the Ilnion i liinlev- warder. n. Miute; i 10.., ll.ililtiittiii! inside S4MI- tiuel, W. Albertsou; outnido sentinel, W. "lAHikout Council has electeil the following olliivis! I James i.iintTi Cliurles P.

Hlnes; I. C. NMwdin; Hairy Nield; treasurer, William i .1 nun: W. Cole Tonkins; 1. Jo-etdl StlllldelllTe; trustee U.uis Hippie ll.

J. Vaiimeter: li. S. Louis n. P.

O. ELKS. Brother Daniel M. Ilasselt will ever be renieiiibereU by tue orouiem i -ttelphia for the esieellence jif the pro- gruiinuo tne i.ougo li Huler John H. Fort never a teller act tllllll When lie mt ureii uif USE i TOMATO KETCHUP AFTER CHRISTfflflS The Beginning of the New Year.

APPROPRIATE SERIOUS AHIOUHCED Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper and Reception to the Members of tbe Methodist Episcopal Churches. The Week of Prayer. In Protestant Episcopal churches to-mor row is known as the second Sunday after Christmas. At the epistle is Homans iv, 8-14, and the gosis'l is St. Luke ii, 15-21; color for vestments, white.

In Homaii Catholic churlies the day will be thi Sunday within the octave of the Feast of the Circumcision; at the mass, the Epistle is Guhitians, iv, 1-7, and the gosisd is St. Matthew, ii, l'J-23. Next week will be observed as the week of prayer and meetings will be held in two or more churches every afternoon. The Sunday meetings will be held at 4 o'clock while the meetings during the week will lie called at 3.30 o'clock. Meetings will be held in the First Presbyterian and Emmanuel Baptist churches to-morrow Itvr.

Lycll will address the former and Hey. J. S. Heisler the latter. The tonic in both churches will be: "The Lord is good unto them that wait for him.

to the soul that socket him. Lam. 3-25. The following announcements of services for to-morrow are madu by the pastors of Ihe various churches: PHESBYTERIAN. First Rev.

W. Duyton Roberts, pastor. Morning theme, "God's Leading Through the Unknown Year:" evcninii. "Model Traits of the Various Denominations The Society of Friends. Sneciul illustrated serviit'S all next week.

Second Hev. J. O. Russell will preach in the morning on "The Great Commission," uud in the evening on, "Untried Path." Sneciul music by the Sunday school. Colviu-y In the morning communion and reception of new members.

Dr. Soooner will deliver "New Year's" sermon at 7.30 on "The Old Made New." 11. D. Huberts will sing and assist the pastor during the week of prayer. PHUTJfiSTAMT KPIMUOI'AL, St.

Puul's Ollice for the Holy com- niuuion, celebration and sermon at 10.30; evening prayer and catechetical lecture at 3 o'clock. On Wednesday, the festival of the epiphany, evening prayer aud sermon ill 4.1. St. Stephens' Celebration of the Holy communion lit 7.30 it. eveuing prayer and sermon at 7.30 p.

in. una ism as usual nt 10.30 a. iii. 7.45 p. BAPTIST.

First Rev. J. W. Lyell will preach at the usual services. Trinity Services us usual.

In the even ing, special sermon, dedicated lo Cam den Lodge No. 203, B. O. Elks, by the pastor, Hev. Clarence Augustine Adams.

Hard Ihe pastor, Hev. John Unuoe will preach at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. in.

Twi- ight service ill (i.4. p. m. I'Jiiimaiiuei Key. .1.

i. folwell will preach a teinperanoo sermon to-morrow veiling. Ihe Women Christian I earner-- ance I mull lias been inHeii to attend the rvlce. Tabernacle Rev. D.

14. I'wis will preach the morning sermon which will be ollnwed by communion ami welcome ol new members by Pastor 1' nu ll. The Way of LilV" will lie l'astor Finch's even ing topic. Linden Morning tome. Our Year Trout;" evening, Blood Token." North Morning theme, "Wailing for the evening, "Jesus, the lining Man, with a prelude ou "Has Camden any Law or only Law-breakers?" Wynn Memorial Hev.

II. G. AYeston. D. president of Crustier Seminary will preach in the morning and in the evening I'lulessor iKlder, 1).

also of Crosier will deliver the sermon. METHODIST. Centenary Baptism and celebration of Lord's Supper in the morning nud preach ing by the pastor in the evening. Wiley subject. the list Discipline;" evening subject, "Divine Providence." Bethany Sacrainelit of Lord SupisT 111 morning and sermon by Hev.

J. E. like, D. iu the evening. Eighth Street Sermon, lairds Supper and reception by the pastor in the morning.

livening subject, lie l.ove ot tied thai Saves." Kaighn Avenue Captain Jaihes Bowen will lead the early meeting. Infant bap tism, receptiou of members and sacrament of the laird's SupKT at 10.30. Revival service at 7.30 p. in. Tabcrnncle Heccption of iiieuils-rs and sacrament of Lord's Sttpiior in the morning.

In the evening the pastor will preach Ihe lirst sermon in a series ou "Great Themes" subject, "Eternity." First Communion service anil reception of probationers at 10.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at p. subject, leav ing Home, the lirst sermon in a series on the Prodigal Sou. MISCELLANEOrS.

Wesley A. M. E. ion Ouarlerly meet ing. Trenching at ll a.

m. ny liev. J. A. D.

Bloiee; 3 by Hev. II. C. Ashley unl at p. m.

by Kev. m. mum, hi. Kev. .1.

Kussell will siicaK at I He I. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4.15, Fourth Ward Club'a New Oltlcera. The Fourth Ward Republican Club, last nichl.

elected the following ollicers: rivst dent. Walter Edwards; lirst vice president. Daniel M. Stevens; Hetsiiiil vice president W. It.

Williams: recording secretary. Will tor PIiiIIum; tlnaiicml secretary, Charles Elfivth: treasurer, 1 hoinas J. Francis trustees. nller l.erhanlt, esley Nellinas, ltols-rt English, YA illiaiiis and Frank Edwards. The club will give il reception to Its retiring ollioew to-night Will Saw Stone, The Itanld Stone Saw IJoniiuiny Hied ar ticles of IncoriHirutliui, tins morning, in the Ciiiintv Clerks ollicti.

The objects of coiniratlon are to uiakiv purchase and sell stone sawing uiai liinery for the working or linis linn ol Mimic, the capital slink of the company Is $50,000 uud the amount paid In is 1,000, In Olileu Time. People the Imporlaitiv of per msuelilly Is'netielal effects and were sails tl.nl with transieiil ncliou: but now that ll is generally know that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome liuhlluiil constipation, well -Informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for time, but dually InJui'O the system. Broadway One-Price Clothing House. HK17 JIU Uroadway20 per cent saved. Nenraliiit lllhe nraysr of the nerves for pure blood.

Hood's Hsrsnpurllls Is th "PHY PRIZES The Local Mummers Made a Fine Display. RIVALRY OF DOWI TOW! CLUBS The George 8. Dill more and Fireside New Year' Associations Made Creditable Bows to the Publio In Their Initial Paradea. The three New Year clubs of this city made things merry yesterday with thflir brass bands, lift- and drum corps und gay eostunietir 'Tlie iiiuniiiiers were out bright and early notwithstanding they ull had danced the New Year iu with bulls at various places which continued uulil au early hour yesterday morning. The rival ary between Ihe two down town clubs, the Dillmore and Fireside associations, which has existed for some time, wus intensified when they made their ups-ar mice in costume and started out on their tour of culling and coHiHting for pri.es.

Both organi.utioiiH hud their friends and consequently each thought that their favorite should win the prizes. Many unique eosluipes were seen in the lilies of these two clubs. The Trainer As sociation, the other orgiini.iitioii, did not at tempt to curry off uny of the prizes offered to comical clubs, they conliniug themselves entirely to tuncy cum limes. 1 lie limners wero marshaled by one ol their memburs dressed iu a colonial suit mounted on a prancing steed. Directly in the rear of the bund catne W.

.1. Stanton, better known in base bull circles as Wean Stnuton. He is the captain of the Trainers. He was attired to represent a king in a costly plush suit ot yellow. small boys in uniforms to.

match the King's regalia, acted as pages ami carried the large cloak that hung from his shoulders. Cow boys, Indians and jockeys ull mounted were in line. Walking were peasant girls, ol Ihe lieriniiu type. the "yellow kid" and characters represent ing priucegses nud other tustoric person ages. The Mreslde Association did its pnrinP ing in this city lirst and went to Pliiludcl-phia afterwards, which had it tendency lo give the people an oportuiiity to see them ut their best.

Two ohii barouches con tinuing the olhceiH ol tire club preceded Jennings nixth Kegiiueiit Hand and the Ivy Fife and Drum Corps. Captain Diuig- leiunn led the members. 1 he iiiost ut- tractive article about his costume was the line, which was nearly thirty feet wide and nearly as long. The cape was dec orated with toy houses to represent ush-iugtoii Park. Tramps, Russian fakirs, giddy girls, a foot ball team with a knocked nut player on a stretcher, old lime colored individuals, nil aided III securing applause mil praise lor these New icur shooters, ll took thirty-six panes to carry the cape of Captain Clement Gaines, of the George 8.

I MIImore Association, he cape was niude of ordinary while muslin extending about lifty feet in length and luul a width of tii'leeii feet. I 'pun the Captain's lienil wus a miniature shed and from there down the back was a lolitsigah slide, which he ournted by melius of a string, tin the surface of ihe cane was -arranged a scene of Gloucester City iu its palmy days. The Irish brigade, which was a leature ol. the club, caused lunch merriment. George the prmli-r.

as a colored swell, won the praise of the fair sex. The balance of the line was made up of belles in fancy dress, clowns, tramps, fakirs, fat en, fat women ami swell colored Indies. I'he brines offered for the best dressed man in line were won by Captain Stanton of the Trainers. The trump of the Firesides won a Iuniu lireiist-piu, a silk um brella and two tons ol coal. So tar the Firesides have lieeu thai they have won the following prizes: Silver lee pitcher, offered by Adam 'I'.

Davis; steel engraving, from W. B. Stephens; gold watch from Philip Auerbiich; $5 from the Chantanelte Club, $5 from the First Ward Bimetallic Club, of riiiladclplnu, hlteeii- imtiml cake from Ihe Camden VYIicelmcu. Besides this Ihey received 13 cakes ill prizes and from friends. They will have a like rolling cither luesday or euiiesiiiiy evening.

The Heorge ts. I lillmore Association llilve thus fur been nolilied thai Ihey won the humpn'l lamp ntTcrcd by the Central Ath lelie Club, of Fourth and Pine slresls; 1 00 iirurs I mm W. W. Chow: a barrel ol beer and $15 from Jacob Fogurly, of Second and Anh slrvcts, Philadelphia, and a huge iiiid cake from I'. Lee.

This club fell one short of receiving 50 cakes in prizes and from iheir admirers. They will also have a cake culling next week, either at Turner or Mechanic's hall. It is ini-isissible to tell just how many prises Ihe clubs won as many clubs and individuals have nul yet made known their decisions, IIh-u house was kept yesterday by the Seventh Ward llepubliean Club, Crescent Wlieolni Central Aihlelic Chili, Central Social, Fourth Ward liepiiblieaii t'luh ami Fifth Ward Republican Chili. Ihe littler nlertiiiued Ihe Fireside lenrs The New Year's exercises at Ihe oiiug Men's Christian Association yesterday i-o ill tended bv hundreds of peolile, A gospel meeting was held besides, An ad dress was niude ny lonrue huimt, me evangelist. At the reception Ihe Ladies' Auxiliary did cxivllont work.

I ay- hill, a pupil of Huberts, gave a good exhibition of swiuuimr Indian clubs. These ollleers wore vleclcd at a meeting of Ihe Board of Directors held during the President. William Ouxey; lirst vice president, Wilbur Hose; second viiv piosideiil, new; rcconuiii! scci-eiiii Lawrcint Isaacs; treasurer, C. Craig, Get a Bicycle at the Temple. The dravvimt for Ihe liievele will take place upon the stage at the Temple Theatre to-nlKht.

The third number drawn will he called and il Ihe person holding uie nn-KV ticket Is iu the I lea 1 1 j' 1 In- imyeie will tie given lo that person. But it' the ticket Is unl in Ihe lln are every third nuiulier will be culled uulil the iiiiiiiIht drawn is in the il iv. lliinu or send Vour tickets. Ilnu'l forget Two Old Cronies on January 7, and Forty Saloon Were Cloned. The thirty live suloniikociiers, who fulled In pay the J.iOO hivuse tee lieiore iue ill, i veiir wore visited bv Fxelse Inspector Price, yesterday, and no- ll.til 11 thev ulleliilileil lo sell honor without a license Ihey would Im prosecuted, All closed their Honrs ill once, Volunteer United in Marrlatre, united Cimlilill George Csiisbrisik nud Lieutenant Sallie 10.

Peters, ol Ihe American volunteers, Iu marriage, hist lugiu. For Weridlnita and Pari lea Or the theatre, order a coach from 3. B. Frniikllii. No.

3D and 41 North Front St, MARTIN J. O'BHHCN, Undertaker and Kinhalmer, No, nld Market tmli UamtWli. TUoua 110. 'icorge Yeager, of Wllkesharre. was committed to the County Jail by Mayor vvosieoM yesterday ou a charne of assault and battery ou his wife, Muggle.

Several days ago George had his wife and his brother Frank arrested on a of adultery claiming (hat they had eloped a year ago. They were' found living to-gether iu South Cumdeii with two children, one ot whom had been luuii 'lopeinciit and the oilier being nu 'f George uud his wile, Friouls of Ihe oupl furnislsyi rrtdl and thrv VWI'o re. leased. (ieiuve was intent iinon seeu'rluK porseHsiuii of his child, and Iii looking for means to eiinsc. more trouble for his and brotlmr he uceideiitully sluiulilc.l uvec i ii' lilloriiialluii that they mil been mu.

i i ft. lie lirocured eonies of tin. if the iiii nun himnell, iM'tfimii-il ly Justice Hchiiiilii, uiui I he one lietu'iuiii hiu i .1.. iimii tun I'crloruied by Rev. W.

II. Bnrre.l. iiiih eviiieiice ne uppciired liefun Alnyor Wesleolt ami caused Uiirrsiil- Id oe issued for the arrest of his wife on a I'liurge ingiiiny. W'llili. .11 ry ,,,1,111, tor a ileiirlni liefoni tin.

lliivi.p iiinril- Ing 1 eager entured Chief of Poiiee iiiii-e, ill. ill Ilie ii ill I illlo 11 rili'i tiinl II I. I i. ri hi no HIT, Chief Dili I I i blows being struck. Mrs.

Veuger niiiieii io nun on the charge of bigamy anil immediately swore mil warrant lor her husband's arrest. He wus mriblo U) IIIIIIIMI1 IIIIIIIIM Till' 'INI nu. I lllltlt'lj. WILL FIGHT Mlnlalnri tn .1... Church The Cainilen lel'liilned to light is Iii he Introduced in the Slate I liilfin- at Ihe coming session lo las p.ii-pciiy.

ami il column loc, Ki-v. .1. huwii. of this cilv: ll Ward in 111 1 of Siilmii 1111,1 Gl'IIW. of 'I'renloii I ii npiiiniiii llinilgllrnle (he light.

All eH'ol-l tell nil- 10 Ul'l JI 1 1 1 1 I'll 1 Ull i II 1 1 I il I il ll.in.b into mm wink f.f'i iiti Tli i 1 lit opinion iiui, 4-itirli IHNi'iI. Ht'llfDll IH'llluifl Jiunl.1 ii I i I 1 ki.m-ii, 1 ui' up 1 iii-tii 1 I'm' ntn if hi at i-iHii'rli 1 0 (ITS it niv wMi 1 AND Ll VIUI llVr.H. lr. AkAiw lllTer" I ills niv the iiitwt perfect made, .1,1, eurii like nuiglc, Sick Hesdaehe, Biliousness, Indigestion mid all l.lv.r ci-ins vim ui noses. Sllill Ilv I 3 Main niir.n.

11 with tvi.lii.1,1 lever, Klmdle Itedii, daughter of Curtis and lOlla lieilil, Iiilemieut iirlvale at lliirleigh Coniciery, Siindav, Ihuee 0 ellll-k. lO) 1 NOTICH l'l I NKW .1 Til st "and nrti'i', iij'UMIT CO.MI'ANY, Cainilen, N. Dee. i'lst. 1SIMI, 1 he 1it11111.1l elei-tloii 1..,,..

.1.1. "I Mill Will lie held ut the ollice of Hie illinium-, on 1 1,1.1. IN! It between Ihe hours n'l'ljm. und a. 1111 1.11 1 Secreliiry.

III! lull Vol (i murrleil coiiile want homdwTlh I'm uie niinu.v. tj Telegram ollice, jjij JIOAItDHItn WAMKII. I. 'JNl'KOTAIILK hoarders. No.

3 with (II) Beckett slreel. Rules i week; washing, 1,2.1. I.ONT. LOST -A gold and while euainelnil HiT. sonic hiu ik tiiuie loilgel.return lo tills ollice uud recime reward.

m' WAN'I'Ml), AN I I.D---.Meit ami Women, young ami out, 10 worn nir us 111 ineir own homes In spare lluin, day or eveulug. We pay If In $1,1 per week, No canvassing, Any child can do the work, Send address Iu day. We send work at once, Tlm Vail Art Dept. Vail, Pa, MNN AND W'OMKN mil of emploj uient niiiniK in not inn icsrii 01 a Per-muneul sltualloii al gisul wages, by writing at omt. to V.

Boa Ssi Augusla, Maine, AtlkiMTa 11 A Ttll. WAN TKD -Agents In sell II1.1 ludellhlti i.iieiK rcluils Imgo ciiiiuuissloii. W'enfey Mfg, -il Pink How, New York. il'I'llATlUN WANThllloWaiMALH AllVhiHTtsToM IHOAD 1NS10IITKD FHhJlll, IoTK pnsilion wllll good ilrcoiiliilicr. No, fillil Bridge 'Bvoiuio, Cum-den, N.

(II) BUMS MEN OF CAMDEN AUGTlONIOIfiUlJ. IDA JON Its. No. UojdfB Mmt OARPKT 0LHAN1NG WOItKa. I.

UllAUfANT. Dillca Fclmal KBTTHRKnt, No. hA)'irlrl ftrstt. LADNDUHTH. PAOirii, iiuADLHiic vw DNDtCUTAICFna B.

JUIfi'KUli. ho, Hod RriMui, Ii 1 1 411 "A ioulherjy; wjMUH, On Xrui moi ruriusr tua uwva uuuuur, PrtMrM Ct. Caw4n, Hi tu pay, a hum 4 t-.