davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Drooklnn propcrtn for Sale.
(Dest Brooklyn
READER! LOOK Ar THIS.

s Resident OF Brookl,n for some five years. paying
Sy0 per month for Flat. suddenly realized that ne
had ,thiug to show tor expenditure. Inst Autumn
he selected lots on the Company. property Pnid
so ON nccount Of the purchase. joined Building
t,sociation. Obtained loan sufficient 10 pny
balance the lots aud 10 erect an excellent queen
,nnc house with PIumbinG Furnace. Electric
s- and every CITY con, rnicncr, Is the nd
occupant OF home 10 br proud OF, which Will sell
auich AT siJOO, and MI this ut cost for monthly
of only $3.50. md In ten yenrs VIII
~ abs outc owner Of the property fully pnid for
Va cnpifnl taken from hi. business. only slight In
rrra.r monthly ouila, simply by tho exercise oil
good Judgment aud business prudence.
Render ,om do III cwi-e.
send for Pamphlet aud NInpto
GEORGE 4. AIITN, Secretary.
No. b I.ibcrty-sf.. Ncw- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Geln tOnnteb.

. GINTs WANTED t. canvass for Masterpieces Of
n tm.rlr,n Eloquencc and Illustrations Of Amrric
History an exceptionally comprehensive and valuable
ou ~ the rp,rc by tho political leaders upon
h.r sdr of great National issues. from tho time Of
trIct .nrv and Alexander Hamilton to that VI Lincoln
Tis uccchcr and GARFIELD with analytical ntroiuctons
Ia each discussion one volume afR" octa q 100 pagcs
go, ,.r,r,s on steel cloth extra, ?" - haH mOroc
"a ., G., t. PUTNAM'S SONS, subscription Depart
,,rnt /. Wet u th,t New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

THE BOOK OF OrES.AIR SPORTS. octave: 500
uerprsn opcn air amu,cmen,. Rules for sailing. swim
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding %e &C. In
Entertaining and universally COMMUNICATED By the prcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08


Ma...Accut Nl,w 81 Hudson.
Apply Room 81 90 broadway.
lr,IR HiN - desirable pace, Tor rcolicnce along
UDNiE- the Erc Railway. Northern X Il OF
o. TiI.. y. j. AMI IN" New York AMI Green.
re Tt EQI w1oi Lake Railway. within hfy miles of
EKIE Nr~-l urk. containing illustrated designs
and ground plans OF hOuscs which can be
huilt AZ from 900 $1,000 population Ot each town.
number Of schools ana chuIchc' methods by which one
i~rnu. III, own landlord. ami ohe. valuable information
Too, To- obtained 10 ticket oncc n the Erie
Cru1uy ~ hy ending 10 cents In stamps to
Genera! Passenger department II C0tlandtst
, TrASTIC CITY. y J.-f;cnt SslC-IIotcs. cottage,
l-o south Atlantic CITY Chelsea and for Atlantic Land
Co iStNiI g. ADAMS Real Estate Agent. Real Estate
and Law Eulilns
,,IISIlIN l. For -ulc elegant suburban resi-.
druro summer or WINTER, situated on high ground
hons. 100 feet from I' aNfnuc. WIN wide paH2ls
ttlor, on Idle. and ming and drawing the
Mat. windows. -tatuarN nant"s furnace.
ga BATH co.'-. speaking tube. burglar alarms lake
.nr Dot front 600 feet deep, arttcal, laid ont. with
rcl walks evergreen and lowering aud
t,rv ,,ri,t, 81 fruit brick barn with stalls
add mo, tGirr,: minutes walk from Man.s depot
so a. u, duly 10 l. p. Inquire ~ owner l2s West
' L.. T.. KIRBY
10 lIariison-Nt, Nrw-fork city.
NRTIT~ WI~HING to buy or rent hotels or cottages
1 A. Hp,k Island foe IA" season. address II. y.
MfILIkIN I:ra Estate Broker Block Island. X. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
FENWlCK HALL,
Saybro0k Point, Conn.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
1000 Feet Above sea Level.

1000 Feet Above sea Level.
GILN SUMMIT, LUZEKNE CO., PA
IN the Lehigh VALLEY K. r. hour from NcN-York ana
hours from Philadelphia. open, June ], lriO. has
Unsurpassed advantage FOR health and pleasure Ihe
ccnDFy superb. and beautiful walk, ana drives acd
,rritly tho pleasure Of quests. new hydfslc 10
recently been adj. d. Thor" are numerous at
FACTIONS such A. boatinL. fishing cunning, &c.
For circulars, terms &c. address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
NORMANDIE-EsY-TsgE.SEA

NORMtNDlE, near >eabIgbi.) NJ" .JEh~tf'
VII open the American pan June II, leJo.
Hotel and cottages front on The ocean and llyeE
Hot and cold s"a-wat't bath, ia the hot. 49,, .
Vow York Office. "Nornandlo.n Broadway AID 3sthse
FERDINAND =. EARLE, owner AID Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
PROSPECT HOUSE

AND COTTAGES, BAY >TfJNf, TVN0' I~I'' %
sea under Uand- mont. one Apst rom
Now.York: all latest Improvements, electric Into and
I'm h0fra in attendance" fof room,
cali or addre., D. FRNNKfL. Prospect House. Bag
shore l.. l., a. the Clarendon iiot' Washington ana
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
BUTCHER HOUSE.

THE WAUM e Elk,
FINEST Loo ALTON N THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
OPEN FROM JULY TO OCT. /.
AGdr,e, TIL June !,
PIT, MEK * PORTER.
LAUREL HorSE, LAKEWOOD. y. J
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY. DIR. >TRONt's
s,u,tarlum open all the year. For the tre'tment OF
female nervous respiratory. malaria and Other chronic
disease, Equipped with all III" Dos, remedial appliances
among them Massage. Vacuum treatment. Swedish move
m.n. Suspen,ory treatment Eiec,ilt TURKISH RUSSIAN
Roman Electro thermal French douche and al baths
cheerful resort for recreation outdoor
and indoor sports. send for circular
snEEy r y Nv Lake .ti n nEf to sea large
1canda Foo% o iG,S S'n Ss, s '.n ,tr
A DlnoNpAcKs MEHE sid nogsE scenery. soos
o oq 80 ' cua.6 open MAY / to nov; Adar,i,
Merlin. '; Clinton Co., 4 v.
DrRkSmIRE uiILS.-noardns At nroo,,ide Farm
MID. i:.th -.a-ou. open early IN June j. 4 ROYCE
Ianc,bcIo. Ma.
CnArrorANEE SPRINGS HOTEL.
GREEN SPRINGS VALLEY. ND.
Tho ssl s Fl a.? , TSH Ss 70, r N@ as, One
SEW AND ELEGANT HOTEL.
., r.. s. .lifa l,r'f SoS2 \" malaria
WI l.. sroRK. owner baltimore. Nd.
CArE COP sEA VIEW nor 81 Hotel face, ocean
I and harbor opposite Monomoy Point bathing boat
ge G s,pa p| cI.Gaasd Mr' 'I Eip6G I' lar
wichport Mas
u hourr vii. o,p May = T., Doatns ,aiiing n,hine
lahlng IIea,mt T''E anq pTE' ne moIgnt'r1 E 5
| oIf'' >AV@X.nY rmE.srA, y. J..
W! OPEN GGes .""G fGadspS n. May " L. L. DAVIS
pa nas G aa song 'I HAKn o GEs s, s SAX
nBwEBErUCK INN,
~ SOUTH wINDHAM CONN
SECOND SEASON OPENS APRIL 10 1890.
The oHe : oca Ind on 5ns s'5er@ ,oGe a" S ID
Of the mountain perfect dlaiass %osqSiccs 1ns
%I IN Gs ', and "G S y IF a' from vt all
Apply I" south a"l windHs%' Conn
SWNNEcocKK, Ky I Z ft AN x c2I 81 1fS
cool healthful and dcghttui summer resort by the
sea BATHING hoatpg fishing, Sc. season opens June
@ % %S? 9"H %S 6
SoMfiXY, Io3 broadway, \. y.
] OCEAN end OF COnnecticGt-avc' Now open Full
vic" Oh ''''" s. w. FERGUSON.
U,HE ARLINGTON. OCEAN GROVE. n. J.
j Aecomuo datons and appointments nr,tclass ser
vices the best VIZ y r p5LbEY Prop S'
u,IE NASEPASHFMET
/ MARBLEItEAD NECK.
Finest scenery the Ma>sac hussus Coast For
! description address AMMI BROWN
THE mAMhToX AsEGEY LARK E.,Sa0ssc rates,
-' {. 4. SMlf III.
I1NDER.CLIFF COTTAGES
nhysic,an', camp enlarged receive thirty forty
shore OF Lake Placid. four miles from The
Sillage Open June To October. Address
"tNDERCIlkF." Lake Placid. y Y:
w Franconia, y. IL
GOODNOW HOUSE.
L.. ii. GOODNOW CO., PROPRIETOR
zoo Broadway. New.York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A.BURY PARK, y. J.
COLEMAN HOUSE.
CLIFF HOTEL AND COTTAGES,

Situated In TIE most desirable part o. Newport. tom.
handing superb Ocean view Accessible 20 the banning
Beach Hotel and Cottages IN riect sanitary CONDITION
Will open June 1890 Cusnc and Service exceptional.
Address LOUIS p. ROBERTS
Newport. r. /. OF 8 West 21th.st. ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
HEALTHjEST PLACE IN AMERICA

HOT SPRINGS y. e.,
In A pc,ce,ll R,,l Vale surrounded by Fiower-Deckcd
Mountain. and sparkling streams Away Beauty spot
nj Enrtb nrming ia ia sprinRtinc Dress
and with its Dry Bracing HeaIth-Inden AR lher""'
Water. flowing into Marble Pools The most i"iu-
rion- and Curnrve Baths in the World t'"'ef' !" i'
rb,tnt 3D. Rheumatic Gouty sufferer "a ven ~ inc
Recrc.uop seeker Health, Rest, Pleasure, Home
Comfort. and al Uucxceled Cuisine nj
INri Il L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
DOReMCOURT,

StHOOIEN's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, \. j,
This magnificent hotel with all modern Improvements V
now fully completed and will open June 15 For engage
mcnts and circular, address
J. " JORDAN, Hotel Hamilton 5th-ayc. and f2d ST. My.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
HOTEL MOTHERHOOD

Ouens May 18TH Br!ch structure; all modern conN'n
fences: 45 minute. from Liberty.st, Central H. ~
EI AZ trains daily Hotel open FOR Inspection Ret
,.n,a,ro vii call Oh partlc, with diagrams. PctIr
bylId nc in Grand Hotel window. FRANK J. NlLLt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

n, NRTIT~ WI~tING to buy rent hotels cottago
l. A. H,,.k Island fOr IA" season. address II. -
MfIIIkIN Eral Estate Broker. Block Island. X. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
HOTEL CHAMPLA1N.

NOITII FIN III
FIRST SEASON. ~ ,oo 49, ''
poo,. ono, 1ci and information obtained ~ l.lNloLN
SAFE DEPOSIT co. 42dst lopposit, ,'fahu OSh' -;
Depot Hour. 30 a. m. to p Ia Aiu'''' OF a." '''
SGNER riITIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE CASTLE.

THE FINEST cor NTIY HOME IL AMERICA.
Mu...uccut Nl,w oi llui-on.
Apply Room 81 90 Broadway.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

In another column will be found a
notice of the concert to be given in the
Presbyterian Chapel on next Tuesday,
25th inst. We feel very kindly toward
this enterprising musical association.
There is something in a musical educa-
ton which is inspiriting and ennobling,
The fact that citizens in our town have
shown the enterprise necessary to hold
together and carry forward a musical
association deserves in itself not only
honorable mention, but must call forth
the desire in our townspeople to hear
any renditions which the association
may make public. What size and
proficiency this organization may yet
achieve, we Of course cannot predict,
but if it continues to grow at the rate
it already has, it will soon become the
most important organization Of the
kind which it has been Beverly's for
tune to foster. We need all the life
in our town we can have and no hap
pier movement can be made than in
the acquisition of musical ability. We
cannot be too pronounced in our adj
miration of our musical citizens who
are thus organized, for we know its
influence is for good, and we wish them
success.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

AT last Mormonism has received
crushing blow, and that in an unex-
pected way. The Elders of the Church
have held for years the Mormon vote
by intimidation. By many this de-
feat is hailed as entirely Gentle vic
tory. We are not prepared to accept
this view of it, but rather, that Nor
mon rule is becoming obnoxious to the
thinking classes, especially the young
er men, and they are determined to
throw off the yoke that has held their
fathers so long under the iron hand
of bigotted and unjust Elders. Now
is the time for the government to strike
hard and make the victory complete.
And we hope that the Department of
the Interior will make haste to enforce
some of the wholesome laws which
have been devised for the suppression
Of Mormonism. The government has
so little appreciated the few true men
who have been engaged in the battle
against polygamy in its own country,
at the risk of their lives, that it has
been difficult to find men brave
enough to undertake the government
of Utah, in accordance with the law,
and judges to convict the guilty Nor
mons. In view of this fact, we repeat
there should be determined and Wig
orous attack against this crying evil.
Troops have been sent in the western
country to shoot down the red men,
the natural owners of the American
soil, because they at times have re-
belled against the unjust pressure Of
the whites, yet the licentious criminals
who are practising polygamy under
ban of false hell-bound religion are
allowed to go on at their sweet will.
We hope the new officers will see to it,
so far as in their power, this plague
of the territories is stamped out for
ever, and we suggest they be backed
if necessary by regiments of regulars
to carry out the will of this nation as
expressed in its laws and in the deci-
sions Of the highest courts.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
State Jottings.

The New Jersey State Prison con-
tains 1000 convicts.
Delair, Camden county, is to have a
new Methodist Church.
There is a report abroad in the land
that thirteen hundred Jews will short
ly colonize at junction, this county.
Merchantville is in another quandary
over the street grading, the authorities
refusing to accept the work upon the
ground that it is not up to contract
The 21st annual convention of the Y.
M. c. A. of New Jersey will be held in
Morristown from March 18th to 10Th.
About $50 delegates will be in atten-
dance.
Ex-Freeholder John H. Cook was
found dead in the rear of his residence,
at Lumberton, on Saturday afternoon.
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause.
While Constant Albertson, local
preacher, of Bridgeton, was eXhorting
the wicked to repentance one Of the
sinners slipped back and stole his over
coat and hat.
Mrs. Julia Lippincott, the exposure
Of whose gigantic forgeries has created
such a sensation, has disappeared from
her home in Medford to evade war
rants issued against her ON complaint
of her victims.
Owing to the failure Of the ice crop,
many of the largest consumers of the
article at Long Branch and Mana
squan are thinking of putting in a
plant for the manufacture of artificial
ice. They claim that they can make it
cheaper than they can buy it North,
and have it transported to Long
Branch.
After year of prohibition of the
liquor traffic in Plainfeld, the Council
met Monday night and granted fifteen
hotel and saloon licenses. In former
years there were but thirteen licensed
places in that city, and the Council for
1890 has put itself on record as grant
ing the largest number of liquor licenses
the city has ever had, including the
granting of a license to one appli-
cant who has been convicted for
illegal selling.
Ephraim Hillman was held in $500
bail by Justice Cassidy, of Camden,
on Monday on the charge of circulat-
ing rumors about Moll Hillman, wife
of Joseph Hillman, recently hanged
at Woodbury. for the murder of Ped
dler Seidman. Hillman declared that
the woman confessed to him that she
committed the crime for which Joe was
executed, and was arrested on this
charge The officials, while apparently
discrediting the old mans story, are
investigating the matter.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

Two Rival Dress Goods
Beauties have just come to the
counters.
First. German Suitings,
48 inches wide, all wool, at
$3.50. Plaids, over-plaids,
and stripes in the softest
Spring colorings. Abbots-
ford and Melrose, the Gram
plan Hills, the River Tweed,
all come to mind as you look
at them. This time the Saxon
has caught the Celt. The
price is the proof of their ori-
gin: you'd never get the
Scotch so cheap, and they're
just as good, just as good.
Second. Mohair BrilIian-
tines, 27 inches, at 81 1-2c.
Blue and brown tints with
white stripes. Mohairs are
in the world of dress
this year, and in all the great
collections of them you'll fine
nothing in simple style more
taking.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

SINCE 1874 the New Jersey Legis-
lature has passed over twenty thousand
bills. Out Of this enormous number
1920 have received executive APP
proval and been embodied in the
statutes. 1t is high time that there was
a clearing away of much of this legal
bric-a-brac. The last house cleaning
acts passed at the sessions Of 1874 and
1875 wiped out 646 defunct laws.
Many have been wiped out by repeal
ers, but there still remain about
10000 statutes more or less operative.
To this mass of law crude lawmakers
add an average of 500 laws every win
ter. Only those who are lawyers, and
not all Of them, know anything about
these laws. That is one of the evils
resulting from bad selections at pri-
mary elections:
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

Such Linen Sheeting as this
heavy, round thread French
grows better with a year of
moderate wear. There's no
nonsense about it; good, hon
est flax; good, honest work
and nothing else behind it. 90
inches wide, 65c; ga inches
75c.
Finer, Belgium Linen, IS
to $1.Io.
This heavy, 9o-inch, full
bleach Irish Sheeting would
be good value at SIPS, our
Price 81.
If you care for the dainty
touch that hemstitching gives,
here's full bleached Irish
Linen Sheets and Pillow and
Bolster Cases with nothing to
pay for the hemstitching.
Embroidered and Hem
stitched French Linen Sheets,
S6.25 a pair.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
(From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. G., Feb. II, 1890

The fight over the new code of rules
can hardly be called a skirmish, for
when it came to vote their adoption
was made without struggle. The
absentees were more numerous on the
Democratic than on the Republican
side and Speaker Reed found difficulty
in finding quorum without resorting
to counting non-voters. At 5 o'clock
on Friday, as provided by the Springer
resolution, Mr.. Reed declared that the
hour had arrived for the vote and it
was taken without demonstration or
unusual incidents. Mr.. Carlisle had
advised peaceful course and his ad-
vice was taken.
The mill in the Senate was grinding
unusually fast on Friday, sixty bills
being passed. You could hear the
buzzing of the wheels. There came
clog when a bill to pension one David
Peterson tried to go through. 1t was
passed on the supposition that the cal
endar was gospel and if it was set down
there as reported fayorably, it must be
all right. Subsequently Senator Cock
rell called the attention Of the Senate
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

half dozen trademarks at II I-2
cents.
1000 pieces Scotch at rs
cents, as many or more of the
Unknown Yankee at the same
price. A contest of races and
nations for supremacy at the
price.
In the range at 81 I-2, 40,
As, SO, 90, 65, and IS cents a
yard are borders for skirts with
plain to match, Jacquards,
Chene with lace effects satin
plaids and stripes, and various
designs, more than you could
suspect, think Of, or ask for
did not the suggestion come
from us.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

AN anxious public has been long
wondering why it is that "dudes" are
nearsighted and are complied to use
"monocles," but DR.. Foster, director of
the Ophthalmic University, at Breslau,
purports to have discovered that short
sightedness is the direct result of tight
collars. He AYERS that the pressure
upon the muscles Of the neck disturbs
the circulation Of blood to the head.
What effect this revelation will have
on "dudism" it is impossible to say, but
it will be safe to sympathize with the
eyeglass wearer as the victim Of con-
stricted neckgear.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

It's easy enough for an hon
est maker to get call silk''
into and Open Mesh Gren-
adine. The hard part is to
mesh the smooth, hard threads
so they won't slip. 1t can be
done, a 0e1y fe7O makers do it.
The yards they turn out are
not ones that 60 a-begging.
Here is Open Mesh Black
Silk Grenadine from the best
two makers we know of. Rich
in lustre, new, fresh goods,
and for as little as ever, de-
spite the advance in raw silk
prices. 23 inches wide. 75c,
81, and $I.25.
The 23-inch Satin Striped
Black Silk Grenadine is an old
favorite. 2, 2 I-2, 8, and 4
inch stripes $I.25.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty Of June?
Or the stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring in summer tune
All, sweeter the roses blooming
On the cheeks of those we love,
And the lily of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose
wither in the faces of our American wo-
men. Why is it? Simply because so
many Of them are victims of weaknesses,
irregularities and functional arrangements
incidental to the sex. If they would use
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription all
these beauty and Notwithstanding all
ments might be warded off, and we would
hear less about women growing old be-
fore their time"
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnca
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results do
not follow their use These remedies have
won their popularity purely on their
merits II. VanMeter Druggist
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
MARRIED..

JoRDAN-ABLE.-At Burlington, n.
j., by Rev. J. B. Westcott, Mr. Edgar B.
Jordan and Miss Minnie p. Able, both of
Beverly.
-WIEGAND.-At the residence
of the brides father Prof. 7. S. Wiegand,
on Tuesday, February 18th, by Rev. Law
renee Buckley Thomas, rector of st. Ste
phen's Church, Beverly, Mr.. Frank Will
ing Leach, of Philadelphia, and Miss II.
Mai Wiegand, Of Edgewater Park.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
cough, Group etc, etc. It is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon. Trial bot
ties free at II. VanMeter's Drugstore
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

DR.. Theel, the celebrated Specialist,
has yet to find an equal in curing nerv-
Gus, kidney, blood, skin and special dis
eases. His superior power of healing is
due to his complete practical knowledge
of allopathic, homeopathic and electric
systems of medicine. All sufferers should
consult him personally or by letter at his
office, 53S North Fourth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

THE calling of the accused as wit
ness in his own behalf by the defense
in the Leconey murder trial Wednes-
day was bold stroke, the wisdom of
which will be tested on cross-examina-
ton. Leconey's evidence should be
conclusive one way or another.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
DIED.

DAvIs,-At Palmyra, February IA,
Mary A, Davis, in the S3d year of her
age.
FUNK.-At Burlington, February 13,
Anna Elva, daughter of Edwin S. and
Ida E. Funk, aged two years and three
months.
CHAsE.-At Burlington, February II,
Elyira c., wife of Frederick Chase, aged
80 years.
DUBELL.-At Florence, February IA,
Hannah E., wife of Francis X. Dubell, in
her 41st year.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

SINCE Mr.. Platt has surrendered
Cnere is no longer any reason for the
Republican Representatives in Con
gress from Pennsylvania to oppose
New York as the locality Of the
Worlds Fair.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

THE Starch Trust is now an accom-
plished fact All the starch factories
in the country, except one, are en-
braced in it. Every poor woman who
bends over the wash-tub will soon
know what Monopoly can do when it
has clear field for its efforts.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

The Elizabeth Board of Trade at its
meeting on Monday night declared the
lay judges of the County Court to be a
needless expense on the taxpayers, and
denounced the attempt to be made to
have their salaries increased by the
Legislature. The Board also disap-
proved the appointment of a county
detective, interpreter and numerous
constables to attend the County Court,
and which it was declared was saddling
an unnecessary burden on the people
of the county. The Board passed a
resolution declaring that all pending
measures before the Legislature tend
ing to the increase salaries of county
officials were wrong.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

The New York Legislature is con-
sidering bill which makes it a mis-
demeanor for any person to transmit
any false or ibelous statement to a
newspaper. That bill is intended to
protect the press and to discourage the
ignoble art Of lying, and it should be-
come law.