davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
THE CHURCHES.
Religious Notices Inserted Free in
This Column If Handed in Before
Noon on Saturday.

The Central Christian Church.-Corner
Third East and Fourth South streets. B.
K. Clay, minister Residence S62 Third
East street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. !:
preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. M; Junior
Endeavor, p. M; Christian Endeavor,
$50 P. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday,
p. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
THE TREASURY.

Washington, June 27.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $780,
1926 gold reserve, SOL sol ,O46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. Neiden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
LIVERPOOL WHEAT

Liverpool, June 27.-1:3o p. M, clos
ing: Wheat-Spot, quiet; demand,
poor; No. red winter, 5s. I'D; No. /
hard Manitoba, 4s. Id; No. 1 Califor-
MIA 5s 2ihd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
ExPORTs AND IMPORTS.

New York, June 27-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for
the week amounted to s950,000 in gold
and $572, 200 in silver.
The imports were: Gold, s15,262; sill
yer, SIS. 221; cry goods. S1,297, 1852: gene
raj merchandise, $3.50, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull end unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 54ss; No. sprinc.
51G56; No. 2 red. 55ssQ57as.
Curn-No. 2. 2IQ2I1s.
oats-No. ., 1os4; NO. 2 white, 17A@19;
No. white, 16AQ1S12.
Rye-No. 2, 80.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. g. 27@So.
Flax Seed-No. !, 1872.
Timothy-Prime seed, 2.95.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 6.9096.95.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, SS772.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) 3.65@S5o:
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boXed), S.SI42W
Short Clear sides-(Boxed), S.S714@4.Oo.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods per
gallon LIZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
WEAKNESS WAS
PRONOUNCED
Nervous Tension is Apparent on
Wall Street.
BOND MARKET STEADY.
PREDOMINANT FACTOR THE Sill
YER AGITATION.

Trading For the Week Has Display
ed IrreguIarity, With Prices
Tending Toward a Lower Level
The TrenSury-Si1ver Certificates
Prominent in the DeaIings-Live
stock Shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. June 27.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

On the produce exchange, today the but
ter market was firm; creamery 9Vl472'
dairy, 9412. Eggs, Duet; lOqH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

East street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m:
preaching, II a. m. and 8 p M; Junior
Endeavor. p. M; Christian Endeavor,
$50 p. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday,
p. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Tiff NJ. E. Church.-Corner of First
South and Ninth East streets Rev.
will preach at II a. m. and the pastor
at p. m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Ep-
worth league meeting, p. m. All are
invited to attend. E. G. Hunt, pastor
First Congregational Church.-Corner
First South and Fourth East Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, pastor. Public SER
vices at II a. M; sermon by f. o. Hol-
man, DID; Sunday school at 1890; Chinese
Sunday school, $3.50: Y. p S. c. e. meet
ing, 6:45, to which ali are invited No
other evening services. Midweek meeting
Wednesday evening; Junior Christian En-
deavor meeting, Wednesday afternoon at
p. m.
st. Peters Chapel.-Warm Springs.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy COM
munion, 7:30 a. M; Sunday school, 5 o.
M; evening prayer, sermon, 1880; Monday
st. Peters day, holy communion, 1880 a.
m. Rev. D. Douglas Wallace, priest in
charge.
First Presbyterian church.-Dr. r. G..
McNiece, pastor. Public worship at IL
a. m. and preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject: 1.-The Moral Evils that AfTitct Our
Country and Their Remedy" Sunday
school at 9:45; Endeavor meetings, Junior,
at 5:15; Young People, at $50. At 8
o'clock a popular meeting in behalf of
1.-The Claims of the Sabbath as one of
Gods Best Gifts to Man. with two
short addresses by Mr.. Thomas Weir and
Mr.. d. H. Twomey. The public invited.
Divine services at ST Mary's Cathedral:
First mass at o'clock; second mass at
Q o'clock; Sunday school, $50; high mass
and sermon at II o'clock a. M; vespers
and benedction, 7:3o p. M; week morn
ing mass at o'clock a. M; mass at ST.
Patricks church at 10 o'clock a. M
East Side Baptist Church.-Pastor Col
Inns VIII preach this Sabbath at II a. m.
and p. M; morning theme, Bank
Failures evening theme, 'Shepherding
the Sheep" t. J. Collins.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints Mission chapel, 22S
East Second South. Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

First Baptist Church.-Corner Second
South and Second West. Rev. H. &.
Steelman, pastor. Services at IL a m.
and p. M; Sunday school at 12:15; Y. P.
s. c. E, at 6:45; Wednesday evening SER
vice at 8. A welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
White Goods

Real Embroidered Dotted Swiss,
imported to sell at SOC, for. 2ee
Sheer checked Dimity for in
|, fants' wear, worth Csc, this
week .....'..--...-...
English long cloths in 12-yard
pieces, usually sold at zoe a
yard, per piece this week. -. $1.Z5
72xeo Ready Made Utica Sheets
at Observation-Disclosures. oO(
45x3s Ready Made Pillow Slips
at .....................
ia White Bed Spreads, Mar
sailes, pattern, a. regular $l.4O
nui1t. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Baptist Chapel.-Corner Indiana avenue
and Navajo street; Sunday school at 3:1o;
evening preaching at g.; Y. P. S. G. E.,
Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

story of declining values. It opened a
shade lower than it closed yesterday
and suffered a further decline in the
course of the day.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Black and Colored
Dress Goods

"A Sldug1Ler PrlceS
Figured Black Brillan-
tine. value 3Oc, at....... 17c
3s-inch Black Storm Serge,
worth 40c, cut price. 32nc
3s-inch Fine Black Alpaca,
value soc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SOC
45-inch All Wool Fine Black
Henrietta, 75c quality, price
cut to ...................... Acc
36-inch Fancy Mohair Dress
Goods. 25c quality, for.... 1870
36-inch All Wool Tan Serge.
worth SOC. for............"... 15c
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL
DRESS GOODS, OF EVERY KIND
AND DESCRIPTION. IS OFFERED
AT THE GREATEST SACRIFICE.
NO SPACE TO ENUMERATE
PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Ladies Kid Gloves

Special Values Discounted
4-button Channels Gloves in
White and Natural with black
stitchings, a $1.25 glove, for
this week at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
Fosters SHOOK Real Kid Gloves
in Whites, Modes, Light Tans
and Greys, every pair fitted
and warranted. Sits Gloves,
for ......... 81 To-
Fosters S-inch Suede NDosquftair
tan Gloves in all the leading
light summer shades. $l.S5
and $500 Gloves. for.........$l 90
Ladies Dog Skin Gauntlet Bicy-
Gle Gloves, splendid value at
$l-SC, for .--.--.-.----.-.--.-.. Doc
Ladies Black Silk Mitts at...... I3c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

English Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity.-Rev. A. G. Sweinsberg, pastor.
Chapel and parsonage, 1886 South Fourth
East street. Services, II a. m. and p.
M; Sunday school, 9:45 a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Philosophical Society.-The Theosophical
society meets in room sos Progress block
at Ii a. M Subject: Vibrations, the
Key Note of the Next Century The
study class meets same place Mondays at
8 o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

St. Paurs Chapel.-Main street and
Fourth South.-Rev. l.. B. Ridgely, vicar
Services today: a. m, holy communion;
9:45, Sunday school; II a. m, morning
prayer and sermon, by the Ven. Arch
! deacon F. W. Crook; 7;9O p. m. evening
prayer and ten minute talk by the vicar.
ST. Peters day (Monday. dune 2s), holy
communion at 7 a. NJ: evening PRAYER
at s p. M; Friday evening prayer at 7:3o
p M: all other days at 5 p. M; church
open all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

M, by Elder H. o. Smith. Subject: 1.-The
Relation OF Old and New Testament
Prophesy TO the Religious Work OF this
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Third Presbyterian Church.-Rev. Josiah
McClain pastor, Eleventh East and Wash
ington avenue Qincoln park) Preaching,
II a. m. and p. M; Sabbath school, u.
prayer meeting, 8 O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

First German Evangelical Lutheran St
Johns Church.-Services this morning at
II a. M in our church on Seventh South
and Fifth West, by Rev. Otto kuhr. All
are welcome; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
After service general business meeting
and election of officers. No ladies society
this week, but excursion to the Liberty
park on Saturday, July 4th, at p. m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

that the Berrlen Mansion was plain frame build
ing. forty By hfty feet with piazza almost all
the way around IT," the difference between the
then" and the nov" OF elegance IL strikinsly ap-
parent. II f. truc however, that Washngton' IN
letters 20 Governor Clinton written from Rocky Hi.
complained that the insufficient accommodations at
Princeton to say nothing OF graver reasons. made
the place unfit for the work OF the Congress. He
rightly apprchenlcI that the Southern States would
not send delegates 10 a point which seemed 10 them
80 unfavorablc to their interests. AZ the concur
renee OF at least States was necessary TO any
move toward q peace establishment. the paramount
need OF the Federation. he was discouraged by the
outlook.
In spite OF all this there Is something akin TO
romantic propriety In the fact OF the Army ana the
Congress having headquarters in that vicinity al
that time Six years before this Cornwa'lis III Tren-
ton and the IIcssan troops in Princeton were TO
have annlhilaicl at one fell 3woop the Federa'e
Army. which was hemmei in between them oy the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

fey Delaware Unfortunately for their well-laid
planz Washington kept his camphres burning, and
the rest IL familiar to every schoolboy. The famous
Stony Brook victory and the routing of the Iessans
from Princeton, where their horses were stabbed In
the basement of the college building were the re-
suits In l7s3 instead OF having been. according TO
Lord Cornwalls's programme. sumrnariy disposed
of the Army about Princeton and its commander
In Rocky I'M awaited their dismissal from service
through which they had established as the nucleus
of a great nation the principle OF liberty.
THE PEALE PORTRAIT PAINTED HERE
story bringing in comparison Of these two
periods is told OF Washington When in driving the
Hesslans from Princeton In III after the battle Of
Stony Brook, the Federate Army turned its cannon
upon the college. a bal crashed through the window
and, striking obiquey a fu-length portrait OF
George III, 1t cut the monarchs head from his
shoulders. The sequel to the episode did occur
until considerable time afterward. In 1888 the col
lege which had graduated Its men for several years
with no ceremony whatever. INDUCED In the luxury
OF commencement exercises. Washington was among
the honored guests The valedictorlan In coslng his
Grafton turned such fire OF eloquent praise upon
the comman nder-in-chef OF the Army that. the
story goes. General grew red to the tips of his
1t was upon this occasion that he begged the
honor Of presenting to the college, which had un-
usual need of funds. 50 guneas. The trustees
ceped the gift but not to be outdone In the inter-
change OF courtesy they voted 20 procure with 1t a
portrait OF the General himself by Peale, OF Phla-
delpha. Washington sat for the portrait In the
Berrien mansion. and as a result the famous full
sized portrait with representation OF the battle OF
Princeton in the background hangs to-day upon the
college wall in tine very frame which held the
picture OF George H. which the cannon OF tho Fed
crate Army years before decapiated
In the course of Wash!ngtons stay In the Berren
mansion he also sat for the artists Joseph Wright
and Dunlap. Dunlap. at this time a mere youth,
was visiting farmer In the neghborhood In his
"reminiscences he gives a charming account OF his
first sight OF Washington. 1t happened while Dun
lap was taking country walk ir a lonely lane
The sound OF horses hoofs attracted his attcn-
ton, and upon looking up he behed a group OF
mounted soldiers coming toward him. No second
glance. he says was nsa>eeary to infora, him that
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

balcony in front of 1t remain The same high cell
walls OF paneed boards, the hewn timbers at the
corners of the room and the old cedar trees IN the
ters of the Commander Of the Army contribute
their charms TO the shop of the padrone. When Miss
McF'aranc had discovered all this she marshalled
sentiment Of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolu-
ton.
Richard +. Stevens. OF Newark, received one OF
her letters From his knowledge. OF old houses he
OF It's deep walls must contain many nook and
Granny. unexpected retreat and all that II s,ig-
His imagination kindled: that house must be re-
stored and preserved. He asked the Sons OF the
Revolution, OF which he is a prominent member Der
committee for further inyesttTn,on lie s,ras taikea
u member OF the Society OF the Cincinnati II was
plain to General stryker that all Of the historical
interest in the movement. an opinion in which MT
Stevens fully concurred. A committee composed
of members from such organizations. with Mr.;
stevens as chairman. met and indited a memorial
to the societies throughout the state: This me me
Sons Of the Revolution. william s. Striker, Of
the Cincinnati Society: Garetta VI. Dickinson. OF
m the b c09 n n %
r. Yardlv and Margaret c. Hoienpyl OF the Daugh-
The memorial met with en,husiastie reception
It dsed e %a6 c wh hoaa hst of Mag
nation The Board consists OF Richard +: Stevens.
of the Sons Of the Revolution; John Watched,
president of the Sons of the American Revolution;
William 10 Weeks. OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution: General william S. Stryker. of the
Society Of the Cincinnati and the Colonial Wars;
Francis b. Lee. Foster c. Grihth and Bayard
Stockton. OF the Sons of the Revolutions F. VOL
colt Jackson. OF the Society of the Cnclnnati; Ed
win A. s Lewis. descendant OF Betsey Washing
Dorohea I'll NJ W Wright state Regent OF f the psush
ters OF the American Revolution; Delta A. Depue.
Regent Of the Nova Caesarea Chapter of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution: Margaret T.
Yardy pres!dcnt-general OF the National Society Of
the Daughters OF the Revolution; Margaret c.
Hodenpyl. State Regent OF the Daughters of the
Revolution; Garrette W. Dickinson president Of the
New-Jersev Colonial Danes Josephine Swan Re-
gent of Princeton Chapter of the Daughters Of the
Revolution: Anna Mcmillan. Princeton Chapter OF
the Daughters Of the Revolution. and Mrs Abel
Smith. ore OF the heirs OF Martin Howell who now
owns the property.
Only much OF the grounds Immediately sur
round the Berrien Mansion TO be purchased.
The cooperation Of all patriotic citizens Is request
ed. Donations OF articles which were In the house
at the time Washington was there or that are
pertinent to the time place are particularly de-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

statistics OF the place She found the house. every
thing considered in an excellent state Of preserva-
ton To be sure. II has been subjected 70 vandalism
The fine hardwood mantel-p.eces are lost The brass
knocker has been appropriated but its Whereabouts
are known and 1t Is said there will be either resti-
tuition suit at law Part Of the piazza mas osen
torn down. and what then the front or the
house is now its rear Fortunately the carpenter
who did the work still lives in Rocky HILL an OLD
man of eighty years. ana he can give the mhu'esl
directions for complete restoraton. -,
As for the rest. Washingtons bed chamber. the
room across the hall from the doorway, IL still as II
was but the furniture has long since been removed
10 Mount Vernon. The hill upon which the house
is built overlooks the picturesque, although
greatly changed valley. The winding stairs leading
10 WashingtOns study on the second floor ana the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THEY MUST PAY THEIR VA Y,
NO APPROPRIATION FOR TRANSPORTA-
TION FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.
x,ccApD1y TREATMENT OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD A CAUSE OF MUCH DIScONTENI-
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL EN-
cAMPMENT-LIEUTENANT ROwELL
COMPLIMENTS THE CITIZEN
SOLDIERS on THEIR
PROGRESS.

Trenton. May (SpeciaD-The announcement ny
the State Military Board that all members OF the
Second Brigade wishing 90 keep up their record as
marksmen must pay their railroad fare to Sea
Girt for rife practice on the State range this
season has created stir in the National Guard
throughout the State This season the First ana
Second Brlgades must under the rules Of the State
Military Board spend some time al rifle practice on
the State range Failure on the part OF any Guards-
man 10 qualify as a rnarksman any one year during
his en,stent derives him Of the honor OF wearing
the silver narksman's badge which the state hods
out TO him at the beginning OF his service as an
inducement TO regularly attend rife practice
New-Jersey never supplies more than the Guards
mans TRANSPORTATION and sufficient ammunition 10
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

100 to $50 houses where drinks are sofa VIZ. ~.
local license. and her population, accordihs 80,
last census. Is 5745S. In the recent local ca"pe
the Rev. DR.. Wishart made a telling point oy s"o-
ing there was saloon to every lozi- "'''
women and children in the city
He compared Trenton to wicked Camden ~.
showed that to every forty-three vo'e''
Trenton had licensed saloon. while o.
den stood ono saloon TO every nivn.
voters. In Camden he showed there
five licensed saloons to each church and m'ss'o'-
while in Trenton there six and one-nam s.
looms to each church. In Camden ne says, 80.
are twelve saloons to each school, ana IN i'e"''~
there are sixteen Saloons to each school
The Citizens Excise Reform League Is tne cIr ~:
of the Mems Baptist Association, when y'.a' ,his
Wlshart organized soon after his arr'va, - nan
c,ty for the purpose OF interesting the young mel
OF the Central Church in the discussion ~ Y,r
questions and better municipal government - no no
Wishart Is about thirty years DID, ana no -. ;.eal
,,ssns radical reformer. He recognizes the 49,
existence OF the saloon and he started tne =
Excise Reform League With y!sx SiRVs q.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Wesley Wishart. pastor OF the Central bapu:
Church. Is president. will assume full controi =
the Excise Board and hold their first meeting
At that first meeting the Excise Commissioass
will have 10 applications for liquor and oe"
licenses to act upon. They will also select an "a
else Inspector who promises to be man who WIZ
show the vioators OF the excise laws no me'os
Members OF the reform Commission are now ~
work upon a new set OF rules to govern the app~
cation for licenses and to regulate the house'
licensed, and which they hope to have reaay 'o'
adoption at the first meeting Of the Commiss'o'.
The strngency OF these rules, 1t 10 said. VIII as'0H
ish the lquor-dealers. and change Ole Trenton 'f0
an ''open house" into moderate city d.
Trenton to-day has S54 licensed liQuor-stores sns
saloons where drink is sold over<hs bar,-and ITO"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE OLD BERRIEN MANSION.
FAMOUS WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS
NOW USED AS = SALOON.

RENTED TO AN ITALIAN PADRoNE WHO fiND' -
A PROFITABLE PLACE TO SELL BEER-A
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY FORMED TO BUY
RESTORE AND PRESERVE 1T.
"rbe Washington Headquarters Association OF
Rocky HILL New-Jersey" having for It's OBJECT .iie
nurchase and preservation OF the old house IN "hc"
WASHINGTON wrote his farewell address TO the army
,s beng RAPIDLY perfected. The house Is at Rocky
Hill IN Somerset County, four miles from princeton
From the patronym Of its first owner. noted )udge
IN Colonial times the house was, and is yer, iocaiy
known as the Bcrrien Mansion. Taking the date
OF Judge Berren's death. 100, as basis OF conpu'a
tion the house must be about two centuries old an
assumption fully sustained by the style or the quaint
old fashioned chimney still intact In the centre OF the
buI,ding It was already landmark In that history
making locality when in 1873 the Congress, WHICH
then held its meetings In Princeton. was put TO its
wits end for n nearby place suitable Tor Generai
Washingtons headquarters. There was on.y one
house in Princeton adequate for the purpose ana
that occupied.
WASHINGTON was therefore established at ROCKY
Hll on August q OF that year. When II is recalled
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
NEW-JERSEY IN CONGRESS.
THE STATES DELEGATION AS PORTRAYED
BY THE CAMERA.
WHILE RESTING FROM THEIR LABoRs THE REP
REsENTATIvEs POSE FOR PICTURE
THEIR ATTITUDES BEsPEAK THEIR
PERSONALITIES

Look we'll at the men In this picture. They are
the eight good Republicans who speak for New
Jersey In the National House Of Representatives
In the front row are John j. Gardner, Thomas Nc
Evan and Benjamin r. Howell. They had the
place Of honor. and seat, for strong reasons
Messrs Howell and Gardner are the veterans OF the
delegation. n the matter OF age, and 1t was ap-
proprate that they should act guardians 10 guile
less Mr.. McEwan.
That Is Mr.. Gardner on the right. He looks as he
used TO during his membership in the State Senate
when the other fellows were puzzng their brains
over some problem that he could straighten out in
a minute If he had opportunity to speak. He
represents the lst District and Is serving his second
term. He was promoted to Washington after fifteen
years service in helping to run things In Trenton
Mr. Gardner deals in real estate and insurance and
amuses himself with farming Why he bothers
staying In Congress nobody knows He takes
no part In the social diversions OF the Capital makes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
EXCISE REFORM IN TRENTON.
THE CITIZENS REFORM LEAGUE AND
WHAT 1T ACCOMPLISHED.

LIQUOR DEALERS EXPECT TO HAVE TROUBLE n
SECURING LICENsEs-THE NUMBER OF sA.
LOOMS MAY BE REDUCED AND THE
TAX RATE ED-PERsONNEL OF =
THE NEW COMMISSION.
Trenton. May (SpeciaD.-The wholesale i!quoes
dealers and saloonkeepers o, this city living -
expectancy just now. One week from next Monday
the Excise Commissioners elected at the recent
charter election upon the ticket OF the CitizenS
Excise Reform League Of which the Rev. Alfred
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE SUITS WITHDRAWN.

From The Passaic News
Alderman Keppier. Of Paterson, has withdrawn his
Two Two No9o damage suits against ex-senator Hinch-
eater. Both charged Keppler. who is fellow
Democrat. with having voted for Recorder Senior
for a brbe The withdrawal OF the suits VIII not
tend to disprove the charge. But as a trial OF the
cases would expose no end OF dirty Democratic
linen. the leaders have called Keppler on
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
A SUGGESTIVE MONUMENT.

From The Louisville Courier-Journai
There is a unique monument In Fernwood Gene
tery. at Henderson. 1t consists simply Of big.
vide -mouthed bottle. with the Of the graves
occupant written on piece OF paper inclosed with
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

,,o central figure was the great general. To use MS
own words in summing up: Although all my nle
used to the pride, pomp and circumstance OF s.o.'
GUS war'-to the gay and gallant Englishmeh' 'he
tartaned Scot and the embroidered German OF every
military grade still think that the OLD piue anu