davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
0eb Ymk Mlarkets.

N. 2. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce, reported
expressly for the " Monmouth Herald and madc
up from sales By Dealers to Groecrs end others,
and are subject to The usual eonnaissions-by s.
Tonnpksns, Produce Dealer, Washington Market,
for the soesk ending Dec. 20, 1858.
FRUITS have not changed any in prices since last
week. Apples are rotting badly, as the weather was
too warm and muggy for tt EN- to keep we'll. Gran
berries are not over plenty, and are selling well in
pony barrels of 2 IL Bushels at 1880 per Dbl full
sized barrels at 1880 per Dbl. Nuts are in fair de-
mand; Chestnuts $4.bO per pusne1. dfcyory Nuts
So, Is to $3.50 per- bushel. Black Walnuts 81 TO
IS cents per bushel.
PisTAT0ES are still very plenty in market. There
is still d good demand for shipping, mostly Of Round
Reds, yellow Pink Eyes and Junes. There is now
ahoat here about 100 900 bushels of Rochester Mer-
GERS, and about 25, 900 bushels of Nova Scotia Mer-
GERS. The Rochesters are of large size but are
troubled seme with dry rot; the Noyia Scotias are
but second class stock and sell sic wly-nostly to
the wagon pedlars. There is also a good stock of
Northern Peach Blows in, but two months of tight
weather will thin them all ont-at the same time
there is bu' little prospect ahead Of any better mar
kets, as the supply is fully up to. If not ahead of the
demand. Sweet potatoes are selling very slow, with
a reduction in price. Turrips remain about the
same. Oni yns are still scarce. Cabbage is scarce
and high N Jersey potatoes hold about the same
prices as last week. NJ Peach Blows are selling at
$500 to So, 25 per Dbl do. MERGERS $l.62 TO 200;
uO al OiIIiu on CCuO w " w Nv Jun ~ 90 %l.Gc
to ST so; do Prince Alberts 81 IS; Western MERGERS
$1.T5 to 81 81 do Round Pink Eyes 81 so to $l75
Northern MERGERS $3.50 to s. So; do Round Reds
81 .25 do Junes 81 so; do Dykemans, 81 90; do
Peach Blows $1.T5 to 2 90. Sweet Potatoes, Cam
dens, $500 to $500 per Dbl Jerse $ 81 90 to $3.50;
Virginias So SO to $500.
GITABLES.-R uta Baga Turnips 62 to 81
cents per Dbl. Red Onions $500 to 1926 per Dbl
White do $500 to S $3.50. C~abbages $500 to 81 90
per hundred. Beets so cents per bushel. Parsnips
81 cents per busEel. Morrow Lquash $l.50 to $l.7
per Dbl. Cheese Pumpkins, 800 to $1,000 per
hundred.
POULTRY is selling well and the market has
been well supplied but prices have come up to our
promises of a fortnight ago. The market is well
supplied with game OF all kinds, and Rabbits and
Deer have been plentier than for years before. Eggs
are still scarce and in demand. Dressed Turkies ~
to 10 cents per h.; do Ducks II to IA cts per lb.;
do Geese 9 to II cents per H.; do Fowls 9to 10 cents
per h.; Rabbits 25 cents per pair. Eggs, 4 ~ and
5 for II IL cents, 26 and % cents per dozen. .
MEAT.-Beef by the side, 5 and { cents per lb.
Mutton 5 and s cents Ier ID. Pork z to Z IA cents
per ID. Live calsss s to 0cents per ibT slaushf
tered csives I La 70 9cents per lb.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Tavern House and Lot
AT
PUBLIC SALE

DURSUANT TO THE WILL OF HANNAH
Il clayton deceased, the subscribers, Executors
of said deceased, win sell at Public Vepdue, OIL the
premises, ON SATURDAY, January 9Th 1859, at l
o'clock, z NJ, tho Tavern House and Lot lately 90
cupied and owned by deceased, situate in village Of
Manalapan, on the road leading from Freehold to
Hightstown, about an equal distance from each. Ths
DWELLING HOUSE is large and converient, having
4 Rooms on the LIST f1oor, md 6 On the I'd, with SAT-
fcient Out Buildings and stabiing, a well Of water
at the barn, and another at the house. The Build
ings are in good condition. The lot contains .ws
acres, and is highly improved. There are but few
more desirable situations for a Country Tavern. be-
ing situated al the corner of two public highways.
both of which are much travelled by the public.
Also. at the same time and place, a lot of land.
containing nearly four acres, situate in said village.
containing ! "a acres, both Of which are highly i'm
proved, and very desirable for Building Lots. The
property viii be sold free of incumbrance. and poa.
session given on the lst day of April next, 1855
Any information respecting the above property
may be obtained b. calling on either of the subseri-
bers on the premiAes. JACOB CLAYTON,
CHAS THOMPSON,
Executors.
Manalapan, Dec IA, 1853. *T-sw.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

We extend to our Patrons, one aud all, the
compliments of the season, and wish that to
them the New Year may prove ore OF prosper-
ity and happiness. To our Farmers we wish
abundant crops and good prices. To our Mer-
chants, particularly those who advertise
crowded counters, quick cash sales, and good
profits. 70 our Mechanics, plenty of work al
rates that will amply compensate them for
their labor Tothe laboring classes generally,
for g the laborer is worthy of bis hireD-un-
exampled prosperity Andt b u, goOdhsaltb,
and a Happy New Xeart
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
FROM EUROPE.

It was fully expected that Government
would guarantee a new capital to the Allan
tic Telegraph Company of $500, 000, and that
a contract for laying q new cable would at
once be made. A number Of persons, charged
with lending aid and comfort to a proposed
invasion of Ireland by American fllibusters,
had been arrested. The Commission appoint
ed by Louis Napoleon to inquire into the AT
rican immigration scheme has recommended
its continuance. There had been many ship
ping disasters on the Spanish coast. The En-
peror of Japan is dead. The Bank Of Eng
land had reduced its rate of discount to 2 l.;
per cent. Cotton had declined. Breadstuff
and provisions are unusually dull.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
ps- Nr. Frazee Marsh, an old resident Q

RSy- Mr.. Frazee Marsh, an old resident OF
Rlainfeld, attended a lecture in that place the
evening, accompanied by seven of his
all in the prime of life.
e clip the above from the Trenton Repu6-
"a. and it reminded us of q similar circuE-
Stance that occurred in this villa@ on Christ
mas. We saw passing along tie street six
sons Of Dr. John t. Woodruff all in the
prime of life.D One is a Prosecutor in Allan
tic County, two are principals of the " Mon.
mouth High School," one alclergymau and
pastor of a congregation at fishkill, n. T.,
another a physician at Newak, and the sixth
q teacher ia the High School" 1t is the
first occasion in many years on which they
have all met at home to partake of a Christ
mas dinner. At dipaer there were also pres
ent four daughters, two son1in-laws, and six
grand children. The grand children we're moi
all present.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
ness- The washington Star Of Thursdss ey

nag The Washington Star Of Thursday eve
ming says: THE Rev. Father Boyle, Of St.
Patrick's opened the Senate this morning,
with prayer, robed in the full priests dress
with surplus and casseck. This is the first oc-
casion since the foundation of the Government
when the entire vestments of a Roman Catho-
lie clergyman have been worn in such services
in either chamber Of Congress. Father B. in
troduced in the services a portion of the beau
tiful and well known prayer of Bishop Carroll
(the first American ordained a bishop of the
Catholic Church, g for those in authority"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
"Long Branch Histrionic Associa-
tion.1 70

A Dramatic Association bearing the above
NAME, has just been started by the young men
of Long Branch. The first performance takes
place at Crater's U. S. Hotel. on New Years
Eve. Extensive preparations have been made
and there is nothing wanting which will pre-
vent the occasion from being very pleasant and
the performance a creditable one. We saw
a programme yesterday. and from the names
announced, feel confident all who attend will
be much gratifed. E. I. Pitcher, Esq, is
President Of the association. The company
sxpect to give a number of entertainments
uurfng the season We would publish the
programme but xsa@s Is space Spreyents. gbe
piece is Knowles pla The strahs
0nrD
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Exciting Question Settled!

The NewIYork Tribune Of yesterday says:
=" All classes and conditions. of men viii re-
joice to hear that the question. of the location
of the Quarantine is at length settled. The
Commissioners have reported. and the State
Officers have adopted their report, in favor Of
the construction Of an island. five acres IN ex-
tent. upon the Old Orchard Shoals, and the
erection of the Quarantine buildings thereup.
on. It may interest Staten Islanders to know
that the cost of keeping the troops upon the
island up to January |, viii amount to about
100000.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

ssg- Prof. JOHN W. FOWLER, will deliver a
lecture before the " Franklin Lyceum, in Git
izens' Hall, Freehold, on Friday the 18th oil
January. next. Mr.. Fowler recently delivered
a lecture before this association. We had not
the pleasure of hearing it, but learn from a
number who were present that it was a very
able piece of composition and delivered in the
best manner. Mr.. F has the reputation OF
beineaoie of the best scholars and orators in
the country.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Neb embellishments.
PRIVATE SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate.

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
4 Farm, situated near the village Of Freehold,
Monmouth County, Nj, and within ten minutes
walk Of the Freehold g. Jamcsburg Ag. Railroad
Depot. containing about One Humid ed and ten acres,
about ninety acres Of which is in a high state Of cul-
,fivation. Fruit Trees of almost every variety
About - acres is Meadow, on which there is a Water
Power suitable for Mechanical and Milling purposes.
The remainder is in Woodland. This property can
be divided to great advantage, either in building
Railroad and Public Highway, a distance of about
three quarters OF q mile. The land is well watered
and the fencing good. The Buildings are ne arly
new and convenient, with a pleasant Lawn, orname nt
ed with trees, shrubbery, &c. The location and ad
yantages of this property. duly considered, renders
it the most desirable Farm now in market. Cal
and see. JOHN BOVINE.
December 80, 1858. *9-3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
For Sale or Exchange!
A HOUSE AND LOT

At Ocean Port, Monmouth Co. N. j.
TIME SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
i Sale, or in exchange for other property, his
House and Lot, beautifully situated on Long Branch
Avenue, in the thriving and healthy village Of Ocean
Port, Monmouth Comfy, New Jersey. The village
is built on the banks IF the South Shrewsbury River,
near the villages of Shrewsbury, Red Bank. EstoI :
town, and Long Branch, and etjoys daily communi
cation with The city Of New York by Shops ard
Steamboats,, at a fare Of rs cents. The river abounds
in oysters, and affords excellent facilities for sailing.
fishing, cunning, &c.
The House is a new, handsome, and well built
two story frame 34x25 feet, with Portico in front
Piazza in rear, bias s rooms, 2 Halls, Cellar 34x25
and a Wash House; There is a coed well of water
near the door. The grounds are neatly raiu vup ard
are planted With a variety Of choice Flowers Fruit
Trees, Grape Vines, &c. There Is also Oil the prem
ises a Barn, and other out-buiidings. The lot is 66
by 25s # and adjoins the South hrewsbury River
On the rear.
fLso-A handsome and very desirable Building
Lot at Keyport.
Err IS EASY. For particulars apply to Robert
Allen, Jr, Esq, at Red Bank-Henry W. Wolcett
EatontowD, or the subscri er, at Freehold, N ].
CHARLES 4. FLEMING.
nacenber 40 1852. 9
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
~ The Jury. in the case Of the State

M The Jury, in the case of the State Is
George Herzog, a Swiss, for robbery. in the
t~akingsofa pair of mules claimed as the prep
erty of John West, also a Swiss, went out on
Friday. morning and came in on Saturday
morniig.. They were out about twenty-four
hours, and did not agree. Nine were for con-
~viction, md three for acquittal. The priso-
ner will have to remain in jail until the next
term, which con1enes in May next.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
sey- The Sussex Democrat r~esents, in stron;

Bag~ The Sussex Dem0crat r%esents, in strong
language, an intimation from the Herald, that
the anti Lecompton Democrats OF the county
will not be received agaiu into the regular
standing of the party. The Herald having
said that, having taken the bull by the horns"
it would not give up the contest until one or
the other was worsted,-the Democrat replies
that the Lecomptonites may get the horn
where they do not want it," and proceeds to
say that any attempt, hereafter, to put down
the anti Leeompton party will be futile. The
/" REGULARS" if they doubt it, are invited to try
the experiment. Will they do it?
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

BE !" THE GREAT REPuBlIc" is the title Of
a new monthly magazine, just issued by Oak
smith & Co. liz and ia William street, New
York. This number contains 10 pages OF
choice Literary matter, beautifully Illustrated
and from contributors of the highest order.
The " Republic from present appearance,
bids fair to become the leading magazine OF
the country, and from the fact Of its supplying
so large an amount Of valuable reading matter,
at so low a rate, should find a place in every
family. Terms for single subscribers So per
anbum For two copies $5-S do ,$T-4
do, $9-5 do, $40.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
nag About 200 persons. including a u

mr About 200 persons. including a rum
Der of ladies, sat down on Wednesday evening
of last week, to the animal dinner Of the New
England Society, at Jersey City, among whom
were Mayor Gregory, Rev. DR.. Parmlee at d
other distinguished personages. A letter
was read from Gov. Newell, regretting that
business prevented him from being present.
He enclosed the following sentiment:
Sons Of New England in Neo Jersey
Honest, intelligent, Industrious and enterpris-
ing. They are always welcome to our bor-
ders.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
gesg- DESERTED BY REIAr1vEs A W

s@- DESERTED BY REIArIvEs A woman in
New York. who, by adverse circumstances,
was so deprived of means of living as to be
obliged to sell her furniture to keep herself
and child from starving, wrote to her friends
for assistance. But herIfriends were not for
need. After helping hef for a while, they left
her to her own effort. Discouraged, she
drank to drown grief, which was only multi
piled by the process. lately her body was
found, dead, in the basemfnt of an empty house
with a letter written to hfr brother, who lives
in Monmouth county, Nj expressing won
der that her relatives. With abundant means,
should leave her to die d want.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

BeS- Among the improvements which have
lately taken place in our village, is a beautiful
iron fence, just erected in front Of. the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hudson Bennett, On Main Street.
1t is not only an ornament TO the premises, but
to the village also. This fence was made by
Mr.. John Bawden at the /" Freehold Iron
Foundry" and is a good certificate of his abil-
tiles as a workman. We hope that Others will
follow the wellset example Of Mr.. Bennett,
not only in the erection of iron fences, but
in extending their patronage. to our own me-
| ghanics.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

A valuable PAIR.-At the Christmas ex-
ercises in the Pacific street M. E. Church,
Brooklyn, New York, the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Milburne, was PR sented with a monster pair,
which, for a time, excited some curiosity. 1t
was finally opened, and in the centre was found
a check on a sp~ecie-paying bank for $6l5 pay
able to the order of the pastor.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

Bg% The Mount Holly Mirror mentions the
exploits of a youthful horse #ealer, thirteen
years of age. After stealing three horses and
carriages from different yilliges, (including
the minister's at the PebRbertdn Court House,
and letting them run loose when he became
tired of them, anas stealing another, he was
finally captured at Newton, Pa in possession
of a fourth, which he had stolen, and lodged
in the jail at Doylestown. Truly, one OF
g Young Americas fastest specimens.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

Br An Indian chief, called Okemas, died
lately near Lansing, Michigan. He was sup
posed to be over one hundred years of age
He was in the wars of 1892, both for and
against Wayne and ST. Clair, at different
times. He had a sabre cut clear across his
back, made by one of Mad Anthony Wayne's
troopers At Fort Meigs he received wounds
which left holes in his skull into which three
fingers could be laid.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

n9r A few years ago, a negro. living near
Cynthia, KY. was accused of murder. Soon
afterwards the negro was killed by a white
man, named Morrison. About a year ago
Morrison was killed by his brother-in-law
named Whelan, and Whelan himself was killed
recently by a man named Philips. We
shouldn't advise anybody to kill Philips. 1t
seems rather dangerous to become a link in
that chain of killers.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

g Wisconsin has set apart the avails of
swamp lands as a fund for normal instruction.
The income of this is over $4,000, it will
soon reach $25. coo, and is to be expended uH-
der the direction of the Hon. Henry Barnard.
recently of Connecticut, and now Chancellor
of the Wisconsin State University
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
TeR PRESIDENT I'm lsso
HON. WIN. L. DAYTON,
OF New Jersey. !

49, Our. County JAZZ has lately been SO
crowded. with prisoners as 10 compel SHERIFF.
CoSovEa to~place several of them in the pri-
waite bed rooms of the Court House, to sleep.
Two 81 the prisoners-El5ah Patterson, con-
victedsof bigamy, and a Dutchman named
George, convicted of grand larceny,
were taken to the State Prison on Tuesday,
This change will relieve the former inconVen,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Organization of the Senate.

We are reliably informed that Senator
Herring Of Bergen, will be chosen President
of this body by unanimous consent
Ex-senator Rafferty,. Of Hunterdon, has
a majority of the caucus, IN favor of the Sec
retaryship. .
A son. of Senator Clickener of Hudson. will
most likely be the Engrossing Clerk. and D.
L. Moore of Essex, Assistant Clerk True
Democrat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

GREAr CoNspIRAcY.-From an Extra issued
from the office OF Nicholas New York and
Chicago Sank note Reporter" we learn that
a deep laid plot is on foot to defraud the com
munity,ouy large issues of spurious paper, of
the Tiega and Monongahela Banks of Penn
~sylyania Valley. The next number of the Re-
porter will contain . history and the names Of
the conspirators. slse "a. nes lo 8sa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

Hr We notice in the Ocean Wave, pub
lishsd at Cape Island, a report Of the City
Council proceedings They wind up as fellows;
On motion that the CednciEbuy eachsmem-
Der, including the clerk, a turkey; for New,
Years, was. agreed ID. Adorned
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
ny We have exciting rnmors from Kan

nD- We have exciting rumors from Kan,
sas, by way Of St. Louis, to the effect that
disturbances have again commenced in that
unhappy section of our country. The town Of
Fort Scott is said to have been captured by
Montgomery, who, at the head of two han
dred men, besieged the town for the purpose
Of releasing one of his men who had been
confined there on a charge of murder. It is
also said that Eve or six persons had been
killed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
We have received an original st,

n We have received an original Story
entitled /" John Briggs First Love-" The
author has not complied with the requirement
to furnish us his name, which accounts for its
not appearing. We do not wish the name for
the purpose of publishing it. Correspondents
may write over or under such signatures as
they prefer, but we in all cases claim the
right to know who our correspondents are.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

a- Charles 7, Fleming, Esq, offers for
sale or exchange for other property, his House
and Lot delightfully."- situated at Ocean Port,
in this county, on the banks Of the South
Shrewsbury river. Ocean Port is a small but
beautiful village, lying in a section of country
which has justly been termed the garden spot
of Monmouth. Steamboats, and sloops ply
daily between there and New York. giving the
village quite a lively and businessljke appear
ance. 1t is surrounded and is hat a short dis.
tance from the villages Of Red Bank, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown. and that far-famed watering
place. Long Brunch. ThezrixeE abpunds in
Oysters, CLANS, Fish, &c.s andsafords every
facility for cunning and sailing The property
offered by MI. Fleming IS d very desirable one.
The house is large and Convenient and the
grounds SUR rounding til well supplied with
choice fruit trees, grape vines, flowers, shrub
berry, &c. An advertisement giving further
particulars may be found in another column,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Notice.

TIME MANAGERS OF II MONMOUTH
i County Agricultural Society, in accordance
with a claus ) in the 9Th section Of the Bylaws of
said Society, are requested to meet in Freehold, Oh
THURSDAY. the 18th day of January next, at To-
o'clock. A.. NJ, at the house of Joseph Stalwell. 1t
is necessary to have a full Board of Managers at
that time. JOHN 9. RMoChs secy-
December %, 1853 S.sl"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

B- Later advices from Mexico state that
affairs at the capital were essentially the same
as Observation-Disclosures ready to fly, if need
be-; new propositions for new government
making, from day to day It is rumored that
Zuloaga has offered to place Mexico under the
protection OF England. aud that Mr.. Worrcirs
mission is to advance that end.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

WEsr FREEHOLD LYcEUM-This Society
meets every Friday Evening, at 6 70 o'clock.
The question for discussion on Friday eve
ming, Dec. 3lst, is:-" Which is the most eff
fective in Governments. Force or Persuasion ;
FL. b. CLARK, Seq.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
LYCEUMs.

WASHINGTON LYcEuM.-The question for
discussion before this Lyceum upon Wednes-
day Evening, Jan s. will be:as it Expe-
dent for our Government to extend a Protec-
tive all over Mexico ?"
WIN. B. STOUT, Sec
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30
Fire! Fire /! Fire !!

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF.
the Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
will be held at the house of James Anderson, in
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. on Monday, the Sd
day of January, A.. D. 1853, to elect Directors for the
ensuing year, and transact any other business Of
the Company that may CON e before the meeting.
EDMUND I. VILLA MS, Sec'y.
Shrewsbury, Dec. 20, 1868. 7-2w.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-30

sg The New Jersey State Teachers AS
sociation met for q three days session, on
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at Lyceum Hall, Jer-
sey City. Prof. Phelps, Principal Of the
State Normal School and President Of the As
ISOLATION. was selected to deliver The opening
address. Mr.: d. Valentine andDr. Prank
also. delivered Addresses.