davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
BABrs SRlN AND SCALP
C'eanssd, Purified and Beautified by
Cu,ieura &c me aiss. -

Last NoEenber my ilt'Ie boy, aged three
years, fell against the Hiov while he was run.
ming, and oaTAis headaand, right after that. he
had good dSsJor, pf -, to att nd him,
but he GOT woIss an d.fhe doctor could not cure
pbim. Fl who'll kszd. face and left ear were In
cans ht The Disc from MIN, ma 1t snresd all
over % face aud neck ana even IT into my
Eef ee. Z NOBODY Tough We would ever get bet
ter Ifrlt sure Ee Were disagured for life. l
he2k9 .efthe C41ICURA RGAEDIBS, and pr1-
cure5<A bot lie ttCUTICURA RRsoLyEHT, a box
OF CgFtgh4AsaHd Gaze # CUTICURA SOAP,
and Rssdkasm cons antl7 day and night. Afte-
usin stwe npttles Of REsoLYENr, four boxes of
CUIIcgRA, md four Cakes 4 SOAP we per
fectly eured wfzakus scar. My boy's skin Is
now lie satin. "a
Sworn 20 before me this 9th dav Il March,
1885. ILBERT 2. ROBINSON. j Z.
GIHE WORST SORE HEAD.
HaTe Ten In the drug aud me i.cine business
twEnry tive years. Have been selli your
CuTlCURE sincs they came West.
They lead sii 4thers in their line. We could
nokWrie orsoltd Y"u print AL W. have heard
saidin favor 7Sthe CTrICURA FRMRpIEs One
IesfAko the CUTIcURA and SOAP ured q little
gIFf In our house of to woIss rore head we ever
sawsAnd the REsoLvBST and CuTIcURA are,
now &pIinR young gentleman Il sore leg,
EfDe kke physi ians are IT, irg to have It am
f1tatedl6 y will save mis- leg and perhaps his
life. Too much cannot be said In favor of CUTI-
kFRA RRAEhTEs.
TUovISGroNs. Ky
CUTICURA. the ggeat Skin Cure. and CUIICURA
SOAP. an erquistte Skin BeAuL1er, eIterr ally,
ana CUIICUKA REsoLvEFT, the new God
Purifier, in erually, a4e positive cure for
every form Of in and Blood Disease, from
Pimples to scr fuIs.
Sold every whore. Pr;cs, CUrIcGRA, Soc. (;
SOAP. 25s.: REsoLvRSr. 81. Prepared by Etbe
OTTER DRUG AND CHENIoAL Co., Boston.
Ma.
81 end for How to Cure akin DIseasaf,"
"a y 8, so Illustrations, and i o testimon ais,
pkpViQ Skin and Soap pre- rived AID au-
DdDl D iaed by CuTICURA1MRDICATED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

The most pleasant and effective rem
edy for worms is Holiewsy's Yermifuge
CONNECTIONS. Children like them, q
pleasant sud eftss1ive rensoy. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

S'ockm SIRE beginning to show up at
points aloIg the railways in West Texss,
preparatory TO opening up the cattle ship
ping Ct the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
ThGF|yiDg Dove dPGacG

Ai'saly frosted qSisering, hyisporo. A
Dream u Life screen Sstsndar. A imported
deaisshd. An importers tIosted snow Ssgpc
and fal5sesef magr incs6t nSssLcArd'. FOuts
teen ar.lsssapleces. sess to any one who viii
buy from dsessist - of the genuine DR.
@. McuSsE'I cBs 6szFrD LIVER PILLS tprios
IS ets,l tad man dskee outside wrapper from
re bO1SRlth 4 cents@fn stamps. Write your
address plsisF, FLEMING EROS, PITrsBUEG,
"a. ~.
'5asr. O. Nc Lafe'E Liver Pills are sure cure
for ack HeadacSe, Biliousneas and Dyspep
sia.ssr6ey are peculiarly adspted for ladies
and srs absolutely safe. Prepared from the
purestp geTials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
DIR. r. G. HAMMER.

The above is the picture of the frandest tenn
perknce rPfOTmer thas ever lived. Over Two
thousand homo able men IN Texas alLne bear
witness 20 his remarkable success 10 curing The
disease Of Drunkenness-for # Is a disease, and
can be spec lily cured; AID DIR. 7. q. Ham uer
Is the only man in the United States that ava 8
cur 1t. No man that has the disease fully Q.
velOped has the power to so himself 10 be cured
his friends must do It or MIN. Practice wnat
you preach, and If you want your friends to
leave of whisky, take them to the doctor a. the
st James hotel, Dallas, and get them relieved
permanently and safely.
Trest alone in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28


his connection with the Robert S;rshorn
& Co., commission house.
Ten thousand head OF cattle IN tou'
herds will be driven this month from
Preside county to the IuCisL Territory
-.
S.ockm SIRE beginning to show up al
points aloI g the railways in West Texss,
preparatory to opening up TIE cattle ship,
ping Of the season.
Webb, Campbell 6 HUI aud Brown
Bros & Co, are the latest commission
icms who nzye decided 10 Locate agen
cies ss Fart Worth.
c. III. Tiif6rd, maGsger OF the Kentucky
ranch, ssys that leo head is 3 i6ersl es-
timate Of the Losses CT c4t.le By his com
psny during the past winter. The stock
wlntered remarkably we'll. That com
p1uy will shortly receive scousigument Of
100 Hereford bulls from Kentucky.
-
The shipments OF stock ware rather
light from this uoipt during the past
week, but great msny have passed up
he road from points south aud south
esst of heie. Tie market Tor fat stock OF
all kind IS drm snd the supply going tor
ward Is insufficient 70 supply the de-
msnd.-[Coiulls ledger.
-
The opening Of railway connection be-
tween Fort Worth AMI Denver will not
Only facilitate the movement of cattle
from Texas to the north western ranges,
but IS expected 10 sid the matter OF
bringing buyers and sellers together
Live stock commission men and dealers
d0lT business in eSCa section are reGch-
Ing cut for connections with the other,
SID stockOwners viii rapidly come 70
hld large bensfl: ia the neH order OF
things.
Ole Of the Most promising features
connected with the shipment Of cattle
from Arizona during the past winter w&s
the feeding and fatteDing steers on slfalta
patches Wherever such feed was available
The Colorado farmer who hiss fed elialia
and corn Of his own growing to steers for
the shameless the past winter, has T. d
iudicIously, has resl'z ID as good as Sl2sA
ton for the one Su6 81 q bushel for me
other. The past has been very proc
porous winter for the feederP. Those
ShJ have fed sheep hsVa done nearly as
we'll as thoee who fec eattIe.-[EI Paso
Tribune.
The CJtulls Ledger SAYS; Mr.. Henry
CGppiee, manager of the Keystone Land
and Cattle COmpsny's ranch, situated
near Pesrsall, came down yesterday to
investigate the feeding business row car
ried on here 90 excessively. HIS com
piny will not feed any this season, bu'
will go into the business next winter
an:extensive scale.
captain L. Cruch and George "
e9snderF, both # P arsall, FrIo cuuutg,
visited our CITY this week for the purpose
ii vestigating the feeding plants and see
what success Was berg hsd, and tGe5
both express themselY9a as being agree
ably surprised a. the amount Of SUCCESS
that has attended the enterprise,
Ia peciallY under such unfsvorable cir
Cumstances this winter, on sccouat OF
wet and Geld weather, 10 feedsinEopen
lots. They adnj. 1t Is the salvation OF
ouf stock business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

Webb, Campbell 6 HUI and Brown
Bros. & Co, are the latest commission
hcms who hGya decided 10 Locate agen
cies ss Fart Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

Ten thousand head OF cattle IN tour
herds will be driven tbs month from
Preside county to the Iuciar Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

c. NJ. Tiiford, rnaGs ger CT the Kentucky
ranch, ssys that leo head is 2 libersI es-
timate Of the losses CT cSt.le By his com
pany during the past winter. The stock
wlntered remarkably we'll. That com
pany willshortly receive sconsigument Of
100 Hereford bulls from Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28

The shipments OF stock were rather
light from this uoipt during the past
week, but great msny have passed up
he road from points south aud south
east of heie. Tie market for fat stock Of
all kind IS trm snd the supply going tor
ward Is insufficient 10 supply the de-
msnd.-[Cotulls ledger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-28
sANBoRN & WARNER

We are Informed hist other parties are manu-
featuring and offering for thu sale an "imits-
ton"
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
WEsTpoRT.

The person who took chair from my veranda, without liberty, is requested to return it in it's place without further no- tice.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
pLATTsvILLE.

c. A. H. Bright has had visit from his sister from Brooklyn.
 Mrs Bright has attended course ot lectures on Christian Science, given by Mrs Root of California in Bridgeport She thinks them means of great good to all who learn the science of self-heal- ing and right living.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
EASToN.

s. R. Wells has sold fine pair of three-year-old steers to Bryant Lyon oi Fairfield.
 The Baptist society extended hearty call to Rev Mir Roberts, who accepted the call with heartfelt thanks. Thepar- sonage is to be cleaned and repairs made Mir Roberts will move into it. The soci ety is fortunate to be able to get so smart a pastor.
 Dea s. Staples and wife have visited friends in Deep River.
 David Pierce has threshed David Os bOrne's rye. Mrs Frank Bibbins was called to at tend her sister-in-law's funeral.
 MT and Mrs George McDermott have been in town; also James Case.
 Ladies' missionary meeting in the Bap- tist church parlor, Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Wilbur Beardsley is with his uncle in Bethel,
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
WESTON.

Philander Fairchild dislocated his shoulder, but is doing well under pr Gorham's care.
 Rev F. D. Place of Temple, N. H., preached in the Congregational church, Sunday, 4th.
 Mrs Wilbur Andrews, mother and son of South Norwalk have been at N. B. Johnsons.
 Wildman Adams has built new barn for John F. Bedient.
 Dewitt c. Bradley was elected Rep. resentative by vote of 124 to 72 fo1 Charles T. Gregory q and 9 for William B. Smith D.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
DAxBuRY AND soRwALK Drvrsroz.

BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 s6. 6 xa. il. 9 "a am, 12 o7, 34s, S2. 26. 2 o2, 745pu For Danbury 50, s5. 10 l4 ., 10 1 g. s 54, 6 so. z2, II lopn- Fer aaw- leyvile %, 10 ls m. 4os,s ss pn Etun Hzvleyvills SS. @ 10 . n,3 44 s 96,7 o5 - BEDDING, North IS. 2 s7. 10 co n. 1 oS 4 20. 2 IS, II II P n Souih 48. % n l2 ls, 3 54. s 4s, l5,7 sepa
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
fused Up, ,"


 Tired Out" No Energy" and simi- lar expressions, whenever heard, indi- cate a lack of vital force, which, if not remedied in time, may lead to com plete physical and nervous prostration. Ayers SarsaparilIa is the best medi- cine to vitalize the blood, build up the tissues, and make the weak strong. " For nearly three months I was con- fined to the house. One of the most celebrated physicians of Philadelphia failed to discover the cause of my trouble or afford relief. I continued in a bad way until about month ago when I began to take Ayers Sarsapa- rilla. It acted like charm. I have gained flesh and strength and feel ever so much better. Shall continue using < the Sarsaparilla until completely cured.' John ". Craven, Salem, N.
 "I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an admirable remedy for the 6lre of blood diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the work every time. .''- E. L. Pater, M. D., Manhattan, Kansas.
 Be sure ard ask .for
 Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 PREPARED Dr
 pr. J.s c. Aver \ CO, Lowell, Mass. rfice q; III bottles. es. Worth e5 botsls.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

W. B. HALL & GO. London dyed seal cloth SACKS AND WRAPS.
 The great success and univer- sal satisfaction to all purchas- CTS, during the past season, given by Lister & Co.'S Seal Cloth Sacks, have induced us to open the Fall season with much the largest stock we have ever offer ed.
 Every garment we sell carries with it our original Lister S Co. "guaran- teed ticket"
 The prices of sacks, this season, are as follows: S20, s22, S25, S2s, S3O to $50 and are as low as any offered in the market, notwithstanding the greatly superior quality of the goods. The Sacks are from 40 to 42 inches long. Each collar is of one piece, with out seam.
 Every garment has our original Lis ter & Co. ticket guaranteed and is made of the rich dark shade of London | dyed seal cloth. Seal plush jackets, seal plush sacks, seal plush wraps. Perfect safety in buying. Every garment guaranteed to give good wear. New braided jackets of our own inn portation, correct styles and materials, $8 to $2O.
 Beautiful braided Modjeskas, exact fitting.
 Only the best goods at the most moderate prices.
 Elegant stock of misses and children's garments. Very att tractiye bargains.
 NEW RGAINS IN BEST BLACK DRESS GOODS.
 One more lot of the splendid Black Henriettas at 65 and 75c. ". B. HALL & co. P nhhnn Da41
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
The Little Derby.
The Half Way Rivers singing, Whats all this about?

The Half Way Rivers singing, Whats all this about? Tho squirrels are a-scampering And darting are the trout, The crow is flying higher
 And the rabbits lying low; But the engine, all afire,
 Don't care where they go, But blows the whistle louder Along the deep ravine, As fl it felt the prouder
 To travel here unseen. Our messy trees were tumbled, Our rocks were tumbled down And Nature is so humbled,
 She wears an ugly frown! The dells are torn and ragged, Buried our Indian Well, And everything is jagged,
 Except the engine's bell.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
HoUsAToNIC R. R.

H0USATONIC R. R.
 HoUsAToEIc DIVISION.
 August g, 1888. BRIDGEPORT. North 2 10, 10 os m. 4ss. 60 45pm; freight. 25. 10 20 n, n Sunday 30 m- Arrive 6 50, g 70 n l2 Is, Is, G. 45, 25 P n; Sunday milk 50 n; freight Is n, IS m- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North s x5, 2 20, 10 70 n; o3, s c4, 25 ID; Sunday 42 n South, 6 3S. 3 27 m, l2 ol, f5, 6 80 n Sunday milk S6 m- LONG HILL, North %. 25, 10 55 m 6 10 12. 70 n; Sunday s9 . m. South 3i, 2i, Il 55 a m, 30, 6 22 P m ;-Sua- day milk, 2s pm
 STEPSEY, North g. 80, 10 25, Il 10 . . l6, le, 55 P n Sunday 2 55 n South 8 30, 6 g. g F, Il 50 n. 20 IS P m; Sunday milk % p m- BoTSFoRD, North 50, 3o, 10 Ss, II 60 n 26, g, 10 Is P m, Sunday o5 . . South 15,6 IS, 9 os. II 70 . ms IS, ss pm. Sunday milk os m. NEWToWN, Eorth 2 20. 47, 10 4s m, IF n os,6 S4.s BIO 80 m; Sunday IS n South. %. 6 10, OOH g n, 2 70. so 10, 52 P m; Sunday milk s6 ? n HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, s co, 10 52 a n- 12 20,5 l5.6 @5.s 55, 10 45 m:Sunday 2x am. South 70, 6 oa. 6 52, II 2s . n. 70 S2.5 25, 45 P m Sunday miIk 5 x2pn Leave for Bethel 25. 8 55 m- 5 30. 6 10 42 P m; Sunday s2 D. m- From Bethel 7.s Is, 10 55 m, 25, 6 10 P n Sunday 29pm-
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North s os, s 4s II ol m, i2 45. 6 55. g os, II os P n; sus- day Sl m- South II. 6 53, 6 42. ii ls sm.l 40,4 2s,4 5e.6 g m 1; Sunday niIh 2s P m For Danbury. 6, 8 os, 6 SO. n % am, 80, 7pm.
 DANBURY, Arrive IS, 20, o5, n s . 45. 7I5 P m- Leave s S5, $. a 10 40 n, c5, 6 20 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
Fourth Year in Bridgeport

AXE YUU SICk And have you. for years suffered with some obscure, complicated or chronic disease? Per- haps you have tried doctors by the dozen and taken medicines enough to start a small drug store. It may be you have suffered so long and have tried so many plans and systems Of treat ment that you consider your case as incurable. If so, you should
 CONSULT
 A skilled specialist who is familiar with Chronic Diseases. You cannot afford any more experiment. nor to spend your money without q reasonable assurance that you can be bene- fited. You perhaps feel that in the past you have been imposed upon and your Confidence abused, if not by deliberate misrepresenta- tions, then by the improper treatment of per sons not familiar with your trouble. If this is so
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

NOR SALE-New White Oak Carr Bodies as BOOTHS.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
DR. DICKINSON

Would be glad to see you at his office. He has had many years experience in medicine and devotes his entire time to Chronic Diseases. He will point out to you plainly the cause of your trouble and will give you clear, full and accurate understanding ot your case. You shall be told candidly and honestly what your chances for recovery are. Over 1000 Cured Pa tients, residents of Bridgeport and vicinity, will tell you that the results of his experience are VERY VALUABLE to the sick.
 CONSULTATION FREE 338 BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
 HOURS-10 to 4 and to s.
 Office closed, Sundays.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

Welcome, Novembers days of gloom,- Welcome the Winters storm and cold Bright be the hearth, but brighter still
 Shall be the light of loves pure gold; Outside the winds may beat at will, Home is a Summer garden still
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

'sWhat do the Indians live on ?'' asks a pupil of the public schools. We don't know, but it must be something pretty good, because the agents live on the Indians and get fat in from two to four years.-T Burdette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
CONyICTS LIKELY TO REMAIN IDLE
THE SENATE CUTS DOWN THE ASSEMBLY, APPRo



PRIATIoN TO $250.OO0.
ALBANY, Fob. o (Sp cal)-SenatOr Sloan to-day
showed tho langhablc absndlty of the statements
made % his fcow-ScnaOrs by an amateur satistican
OF Albany and by labor agitators to the effect that
there Is disce ancy Of 81, OO0,00 between the
cont rollers account and that of the superintendent
Of Prisons, regarding the cost of maintaining the
State prisons and tho systems OF labor In them. Mr..
Sloan made this criticism when the bill came up for
consideration ap, ropratlng ST. 100000 for the use
OF the Superintendent Of Prisons in employing tho
convicts under the Sta ate Account system. In all
humanity the idle convics should be set at work, he
said. Enough money at least should bc appropriated
to keep them at work. Perhaps $1,00O,0OO was too
much. He willing TO make a compromise on $780,
600.
senator Low expressed the opinion that it was
wrong TO employ the convicts work which would
compete with free labor"
Senator Cantor wanted the bill passed without
amendment
Senator Sloan moved to strike out 81 100000 and
insert 100000
At the suggestion of senator Fassctt the sum was
fixed at $500, 900.
senator Russell wanted the matter laid aside for a
time.
Senator Sloan said there nothing he would not
do for Senator Russell but the thought of idle prisoners
appealed to him. 1t Is a horrible situation mr..
Sloan read art OF communication from warren en
Brush OF Sing sing. showing that many OF the l'ooo
men arc lOcaed up two in a cell There Is no WORK
to do. 800
Mir. Russell moved to amend by pTroprating SlOo'
coo. but persuaded TO agree to an appro ration
OF $3.50. 600. Tho amendment was adopted by vote
Of 10 TO 4, follows
Ycas-Messs. Arnold, Coggeshall Fassett, Hawkins,
Hendricks. ives, Kellogg, Langhcn, Lewis LnsOn,
Low, McNaughtOn, OCOnnor, Raincs, Robertson, Rus
SELL Sloan, Sweet, Walker.-10.
Nays-Mcssrs. Can or, Collins, Dean Foley, Murphy,
Fierce. Reilly, Stadcr.-1
The bin was then J assed Messrs Reilly. Collins.
and Murphy voting in the negative. The bill must be
accel ted by tho AS .mby before 1t goes to the GOV
crnor There promises 10 DO struggle in tho AS
scmbly over it, Superintendent LathrOp states that
tho appropriation will last only until March when nc
will be compelled to ask another Appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
rET.,JERSEY LEGISL1TURE.

rvr,,nIJcavs DETERMINED 70 REDUCE TIP COVER
Nop's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BTrAs
Trysros Frb e-The Legi.Iafure adjourned for tho
veoL this inorping. Tho Adjournment OF Inc senate
was IN fact, fsreed for tbrrc was no Quorum present.
The House rushed through bill to increase the salaries
Of the State Treasurer and Controller from $1,000 to
$4,000 c.sh and It was expected that tho Senste
would also pass it to-day. The hill will provoke
some opposition and discussion OF considerable ac-
tvity may expected when there Is full attenoincs
OF the Senators.
The House passed the bill giving 100000 to tho
State Laboratory at Rutgers College and 1t now goes
to the Governor
bill. was passed giving fraerna societies OF other
States tho privilege OF doing business In NcwJerscy,
and another of the schemes for the pay
meut Of the oxrayagaB expenses Of the Legislature Oh
last year received approval by the passage OF Dill 10
gvo W. C. Ashley $3.50 for his services to that i'ino'
body ThouyMful members arc asking where tms
sort of thing will end
TIL. Republican caucus has resolved to take further
ue,surrs toward reducing tho Governors patronage,
and bula will shortly be introduced giving tie joint
meeting of the Legislature the control Of the appoint
mert of the Riparian Commissioners me Chet Oh mo
Labor Bureau, and, possibly, some others Inc OH
TO require the selection Of uIfes by COMMISSIONERS
appointed by the courts will also feeeiV" Inc ""ca
Rcpublica an vote while the election measures Including
tho sunset law have, it Is UNDERSTOOD received
caucus approval
Colonel Charles W Fuller, Assemblyman rom HUI
sen County, was to-day elected state superintendent o,
Education by the state Board OF Education In place
Superinte ndent Chapman Q,cm), who wa- also az
a.,embyman when elected and who displaced Re
pubIican There a hot contest for tiine an"
two ballots were taken The candidates were PC sI,
Fuller ard Chapman and Professor Green, OF Long
Branch Mr.. Fuller nominated By !udgc Kahuol pn,
eqnocrat and received the Republican Vo'o IN a"'-
ton TO the vote Of Dir Randolph. - -, ,,
Assemblyman Hill has introduced bill authorlIhs
James Smith, jr., and william l.. Dayton 10 purcha'o
(sirt camp grounds for the Use OF llH
Mr.. lIoovcr who was charged In court the o'm NJ,
day with Illegal liquor selling, ha- vi: 70 vest vi"
license power In the common council OF cities 80
The high license bill of the Republics an caucus VIII
be presented apprOVa al on Monday evening,
and probably be introduced the following day
The session next week will be OF exceptional lil.
is Then deSpai chcd rapidly. final adjournment may
soon be 10 cached The work OF the session was never
be ore 80 far adv anccd at this period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-03
FIGHTING For NEWARK PATRONAGE.

MANAGERS MINER AND JACOBS IN ACTIVE RI
yAIRY-WILL CHEAP OR STANDARD PRICES WIN
The two theatres Newark managed respectively oy
n c. Miner and r. Jacobs The latethas lease OF the
Grand Opora House which formerly skang TUX III
ia il, location and poorly equipped ahoneh
NJ seating apaciy Mr. Miners theatre In Market
Al centrally located and built by Mr. Miner ii well
dtt-d nm Cheap prizes the Grand Opera House.
while az Miners regular prices charged Between The
two houses a strong rivalry has up Mr. jacobs Is
an 10 get and has made overturcs lot
the Of Miners theatre which, it 10 asserted has not
Maid on the These refused ana
Mr. Miner asserts that Newark will not paronize first
ca,, theatre he will his building into vegetable
market
Mr. Jacobs finding that he unable to get lease OF
Miners has turned his attention 10 building. He frst
boupb of buyng the Baptist Church property. soon
TO be vacated on the price asked being s6oOOO
There we're difficulties in the way AMI recently
his representatives sought TO enlist Nowark
capitallsts in scheme of the tire building A
.nferencs WAS held on Wednesla lay and plan OF
errc;ipr a hotel and buiidsg 10 cost about
5000 600 was considered Two sites were named one In
Broadt near the CITY Hall and the other the Cent Meth
od Church property Markets. IN the same DiocK win
Miners Theatre and within stones throw oil IT, TRib
rxR Sede OF the Grand opera House
in Newark last night Mr. >eder said that netting was
eted a. vet aud no purchase OF property had bern made
We shall know ia two he added cannot give
e names OF the gentlemen OF course 1t is nos
,ibls that the whole thing will end IN smoke. At Miner
Theatre the matter laughed at bluff to frigen Mr.
Miner be included in the circuit OF
cheap theatres controlled by Mr.. Jacobs