davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

In the trial Of case in the Second District Court
before Judge Henry yesterday, the lie given. and
OF some excitement occurred. The court
room was crowded Only s23 in cash involved
in the suit. but Gustave Relnhard the plaintiff. and
DR.. Frederick w. Thum. the defendant had pre-
v!ously declared that they were fighting for prln-
clpe. Thum was represented by Ernest Keer. Mr..
Renhard brought suit to recover certain Gains
for the storage OF merchandise. question was
involved to who responsible for the debt.
Last summer Emil II. Hoffman. a dealer In lamps,
took trip to Europo. He left his business inter-
ess in the hands OF an agent. but before going away
he asked Dr. Thum to look out for his affairs and L
Or. Thum considered that Mr.. Hoffmans bust
ness was not progressing properly, he should close
the store and place the goods in a warehouse. Thum
closed the store and stored the goods. which were
placed in Reinhards Last December Hoffman
TIE Charges amounteG to " sss' Only so was paid
and ana the balance Of s23 Is sim owing and was tn the
Thum became responsible for the payment on the
goods Mr. keor was summing up for his client
when, referring 10 Renhard's statements. he said:
I'm making that assertion the plaintiff lied and he
knew he lied"
had you outside I'd punch you're nose good for
Henry banged his sayel until ne enforced order,
and. after rebuking Renhard, fined him s.. The
fine was aftcrward remitted.
The wife of Robert Burger. OF No Bowery-st..
has deserted him nine times. The last time wa;
Tuesday of this week. Yesterday the hueband took
counsel OF Judge Eggers. of the Third Criminal
Court He wanted his ega rights defined. He said
that each time the woman came back he demurred.
wnereupOn she threatened TO have him arrested for
non-suppor,. Judge Eggers told Burger that he
need not worry this time, but to send the woman
70 him.
Mayor Lebkuecher, City Counsel Rker, ex-Clty
Counsel Joseph Coult. who drafted the water con-
tract and representative of the East Jersey Water
Company. held conference for an hour at the City
Hall yesterdaj. The Mayor admitted that the con-
ference was on the water question, but said he did
not care to say what the object was just now.
large claim. dlsallowed by Receiver George r.
Gray. OF the United States Credit System Company,
was before N!co-Chnncellor Reed yesterday. The
complainant j. James Talcott, a drygoods commits
sion merchant. OF Franklin-st, New York. who
wants $1,000 representing losses sustained against
which ne was insured by the company. Mr.. Tacott
also insured by The American Credit Indemnity
Company. from which he collected $1,000 No de-
cisOn was reached.
George Vollmer. twelve years old pleaded not
guilty in TIE courts Yesterday to a charge or mis-
demelnor In setting fire to unoccupied dwelling
In Orange The building Is owned by James Garrl-
gan. The boy was baled for trial on Wednesday
next.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
THE SALOONKEEPERS WIN AGAIN.
CAMDEN TEMPERANCE WOMEN ForED BY AN
,rr-l.rI frN


OTHER TECHNICAL1TY.
Camden, Jan. "a (SpeciaD. The efforts Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union TO break up
the illegal selling of liquor, got another black eye
to-day Last week when the twenty-three indicted
saloon keepers walked smilingly ont OF court be-
cause a technicaty prevented their prosecution.
the Judges issued order upon six Of them to show
cause why their licenses should not be revoked.
When their cases were called to-day Frederick A.
Rex representing all the licensees contended that
Quarter Sessions Court had no jurisdiction In the
matter and that the Common Pleas had n certain
course 10 pursue. He contended that the court
could not, OF its own motion. revoke these licenses
He read the sections Of the Wers act In reference
10 the matter which showed that TO revoke IL
cense there must be complaint signed by three
persons and verified by their oaths. setting forth
the reasons the revocation Of license and that
this complaint must be served on the licensee and
made returna BILE not less than ten days nor more
than thirty days after service.
Judge VroOm look d at the act, and immediately
dismissed the rule 10 show cause as ordered by the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
KILLED FLAGGING A TRAIN.

John Cole. forty-fve years old. who lived at No
81 Clinton-st., Newark. and was employed
nagman at the vanderpool crossing Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Newark. was killed by train
las, night near his flag shanty while tagging an
other train. Cole on the track. flag hand
10 warn pedestrians of the approach OF an cast.
bound train. and he did not hear the approach ol
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
NO LATE sHAvEs ON SUNDAY

JERSEY CITY BARRIERS ORGANIZE FOR AN EARLY
CLOSf,G LAW.
Fifty propretors Of barber shops In Jersey City
responded a call for q meeting yesterday ana or
ganized the Hudson County BARRIERS Association
The expec,ed clash between the German ana Italian
BARRIERS did not occur. all who appeared were IN
favor OF shorter hours on Sunday and were enrolled
4 dozen prominent Italians We're present ard strongly
condemned the BARRIERS who make no discrimination
and regard Sunday an ordinary week DAY. !!
was decided that the old blue law Is practicay dead
and that a special act Is necessary 10 compei arosrs
10 close their shops at fixed hour on sunday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
AFFECTED CATTLE TO BE KILLED.

Blairstown Jan. "a (SpeciaD- Yesterday Dr. W.
" Lowe. Chief Inspector Of Contagious Diseases
among Cattle in New-Jersey. was In Sussex County
and. in company with DR.. Whitfield Gray Deputy
1rsnsctor visited Green Township where two
S,4;es- consisting of some forty-fve cattle. were
Inspected They found the herds % OF both TIM dslres ali les
ih.. ~ .red to-morrow The State allows three
mar,nrs Of the value Of each animal thus killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
OFFICIALS STILL AT SEA.
MAYOR WANSER'S STATEMENT OF THE
WATER PROBLEM
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE JERSEY CITY WATER
COMPANY SAYS THEY WILL APPEAL FROM
THE DECISION UPsETTING THEIR CON
TRACT-LEADING CITIZENS FAVOR
FILTRATION OF THE PRES
ENT SUPPLY


FILTRATION OF THE PRES
ENT SUPPLY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | would be glad TO inform you, as re-
quested Gn regard to the action TO be taken
by Jersey City on the water question:. but as
yet am unable We have sent for copy OF
the decision and our future action Will be
guided by its terms From what we can
learn the contract has been set aside upon
technical grounds and for want of sufficient
powers for condemnation on the part or the
city The result is an unfortunate one for
Jersey City, which we very much regret. We
have done our best to give it relief and have
used every honest means to protect its inter-
ests We still have confidence in the position
we assumed and If the matter has to be gone
over again, it will be done with the benefit Of
the construction placed by the Court upon the
laws under which the contract was made. the
lack of which has probably contributed more
than anything else to the adverse decision.
Whether an appeal will be taken or not does
not altogether depend upon the city. as the
counsel for the company may take one If they
see fit with or without the City's consent. The
city has had no actual loss excep. the ordinary
expenses of the litigation Very truly yours,
p +. WANSER Mayor.
Iorso,, C,,,y Ton o. 1905
''''O' ''' ~ -, -
r, , <,,.. .l, -. No, roooverai fron,
Inc Jersey CllS oiHCidls nave 'o' ~
the surprise caused by the decision OF the supreme
cour, sa,,inp aside tho permanent Watcr-Suppy
,.. 49, ,.a- CIV wotor cam
contract H"aue WIZ" INC '''N' 49,, :, T.
pany. They are uncertain what Will be done III is
nrobable that no action will be taken until c. c.
I.,,,,,,,o ,ho oxnor, ergiroor annontcd To ey-
Ne'meuie' 'he eApei' '"s"'00 "Pp ~.
anime the water sheds of the East Jerse! water
Connanv has presented his report The East Jer-
sey company has the contract for the temporary
suppy which has been Inadequate. and the engi-
nccr is TO make an Investigation to determine If the
comnanv's storage CAPACITY Is sufficient enable II
to supply both Newark and Jersey City. He will
probably be employed now to make thorough ex-
animation of all the water sheds and submit re-
port The sentiment of some OF the oiiciais Is that
they should not taken further action others iaVor
appealing to the Legislature 10 enact raw Elslls
the city authority to condemn the Morris Cana:
the lack of power do which was one OF the potent
reasons given by the Supreme Court for cancelling
the contract Not one OF the officials has advanced
the opinion that the State should take possession OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
A RRICKLADEN BARGE ASHORE

Atlantic Highlands, Jan. "a (SpeciaD-The barge
Edmunds parted her lines at the pier Of the Lor-
lard Brick Works. Lorard. n. j., last night. at
the beginning Of the storm and went ashore on the
fats lust above that place. Her cargo consisted Of
90, tons Of hollow brick consigned to Sege. Cooper
S Co New-York. Her owners live at Tottenville.
staten Island. She lies easy and is not in any i'm
mediate danger, though she is likely TO so higher
on he beach with the rising tide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
BrRc1.aRs BREAK INTO A CHURCH.

New-Brunswick. JAN A.-Some time between J"
o'clock last night and o'clock this morning Dur
glars entered the Suydam Street Reformed Church
Although t6ey broke open several closets and a
desk they obtained nothing OF any value inns ~ his
the third attempt at burglary in church IN m lnas
city within year. Both the attempts mace pr
Nous to last night were In Catholic H enuLcneh. ,ha
Wore the returns from the poor oo&es "oos 'As
Uo1oo somewhat profitable
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
STRANGE BURGLARY IN BELLEVILLE.

mysterious robbery took place in Beevllle yes
terday morning John Dcnike OF Washington ave.
when he started for business left the bureau In
his bedroom gold watch and chain. valued at $50,
and his pocket book containing 50 in bills. Shortly
afterward his wife left their fat to interview a
tradesinan ut the rear door and was absent about
ten minutes. On her return, she missed the valua-
bles as well as some small trnes. No one was seen
TO enter the house by her stcpmother who lives on
the floor below and who the only other person
i'm the building at the time. The front door was
I'M mott locked.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

mcdlous structure, to cost about $4,000. 1t will b
the poor farm.
The City Council has authorized the Board OK
Health to select a suitable plan for the structure.
James Moran. a minor, yesterday brought suit
against Alfred s. Campbell. In Union county
ceived while employed in Mr.. Campbell's photo-en-
craving establishment in this city. Moran va
he Is crippled for l:fe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
INCENDIARIsM IN RED BANK.

Red Bank Jan. PA gang of incendiarles are be.
leyed TO be at work in this place. and the authori.
ties may be called upon 10 place patrol In the
streets at night. In the last two weeks there have
been four mysterious fires. and fiftb was d'scov.
cred early this morning. The barn of jeremiah
Iongstreet was found burning. but the flames were
extinguishsd before much damage had been done
An investigation showed that some paper had been
nj ced inside the barndoor window and had
been set on fire The loss was slight. but the nu-
merous fires have caused some anxiety OH the part
~.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
r,,pr.E WEDDING CELEBRATION.

Nontclair. Jan. "a (special).-Miss Netue Acker-
Mo" s,ster OF Policeman Alderman. OF Mont
man. ~ .o married on February IL. in Paterson
TO the same night Policeman ana M Of their
%weddHe The mother Of the Ssea w De
and VIII uanrriaae. unri making triple celebration
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
s,-sprcrED OF THE ORANGE BURGLARY.

SUSPECTED OF THE ORANGE BURGLARY
Orange jan "a tSpeciaD-At an early hour this
,,orrinr the Orange police made q descent on
ho,,ss IN Forest-st.. Orange Valley. and arrested
four Young men, who believed TO be the ones who
hroke into the house Of c. E. Lang. In Argyle-ave..
An ruaadav night They gave their names as John
stanleton. William Riddell. William McDonough
and James McDonough Mr.. Lang made formal
complaint against them in which he charged them
Nth stealing property TO the value OF $luO. They
we're Committed to jail for examination. Mr.. Lang
saws that his loss will amount to fully $3.50. 10 say
no. hing of the damage his carpets and furniture.
which Is very great. The four men are hatters In
McDonoughs house and in an outhouse In the yard
were found a large number of the empty wine bot.
lies that had been taken from the Lang house.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
AN UNLTCKY MAN.

phipsburg. Jan. "a (speciaD.-Charles Peacher' or
Brainard-st., was hit on the head oy pu"ey a'
~. T.s.or s,ocking factory to-day. and his death
a. roonor,ar,lv expected He has been remarkably
unfortunate in the last year in meeting with acc-
dents. He was badly injured by falling from ms
bicycle was struck by train on the ersey ywbIe his
friends were at church. he fell into cisei @ ,rs a,
was Compelled to remain there nearly '"o mum
before being rescued.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
PROSECUTOR STRIKERS GOOD WORN

Belvidere, Jan. "a (speciaD. D.-William a. stryher'
Prosecutor of Warren County, whose present ti ,, -,
expires April next. has endeo 'ie n~i,n ,he
breaking I'M OF the notorious Wilgus and Vlet gangs
and the IMPRISONMENT of the principals ,,,o Of
Prosecutor S;ryker has been a popuii 20 ~ his
duties During his term indictments nave Deeh 81 -
caref,,rv nrepared that not has been quSsnttu.
and ,hera has not been an acquttal whefr JIstuo,
demanded a conviction. His record Is such t .n@s
many Republicans favor his reappointineht' '"o"e"
he Is a stalwart Democrat
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
A FAMILY ROUTED IN THE NIGHT

Caldwell. Jan. "a tSpeciaD.-rhe two-story farm.
house of Elijah Van Auken at this place was burned
down at $3.50 o'clock this morning and the family
had a narrow escape. young daughter discovered
the flames and awakened the other members OF the
family and In her night dress ran 70 one OF the
neighbors. Little saved except 500 IN money
which Mrs. Van Auken succeeded In taking out.
The loss was about 81. 500 The unfortunate family
f. now STAYING with neighbors until able to procure
a home The ca Use of the blaze Is supposed 10 ma"
hoe ed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
VERDICT AGAINST THE EAST JERSEY COM
PA\Y.

Morristown ~ j.. Jan. 24.-James and George
Bigalow owners OF sawm In the feqaahhoch
River Valley were awarded verdict OF sioS IN the
supr.roe Court this morning. The brothers brought
,. .ot,s, tho East Jersey Water Company be-
carse The water that ran their mill was tufneu OH
when the water company constructed uam ,or e,,a
nnrnose of making a storage reservoir ne cast
was given to the jury last night, ana alter peius
out over twelve hours the aboVe-men'onc" S"'"
lnl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
HE SAYS THE EVIDENCE is FORGED.
STATEMENT BY LAWYER IN THE
CAMDEN Foley TRIALS.

CAMDEN Foley TRIALS.
Camden Jan "a (SpeciaD.-In asking for the post
ponement Of the trials OF number OF alleged policy
mon this morning John w. Wescott presented a
sworn affidavit made by himself. stating that last
might he received information which he believes TO
be true that the written evidence or policy slips
which the State proposes to Introduce against Mrs
Harriett Smith, Mrs. Susan Kinney. Willoughbv
Fields Archie Clark. Edward Bassett and Harry
Drake. forgerics. The affidavit further states
that he has examined these slips and that they bear
evidence OF being forgeries. but that he desires to
have them examined by experts
The cases were adjourned until next Thursday
The slips will be examined In the County Clerk =
office In the presence OF representatives, Of both the
state and the defendants. Ex-Judge' WescOtt was
also granted "A rule TO show cause why trial
should not be granted In the case Of Washington
Kettline who was convicted yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
NEW PASTOR FOR A CAMDEN CHURCH.

Camden, jan "a CspecaD.-The Rev. William
DAYTON Roberts to whom call has been extended
TO become pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
has accepted He will begin his pastoral duties on
March l. DR.. Roberts comes from the Temple
Presbyterian Church. OF Philadelphia where he has
preached for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
,,>,sw1CK MAN SEEKS DIVORCE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN SEEMS y D' 0'.e u
,,-.,,sutc,s Jan. "a (speciaD.-James II. Fine.
New-n,. NJ I57 Hamilton-st, has commenced d.
Telse asaas his ~.snown S n' Sf
%e have married nine years n,psrs sns
bays Ms sna S dsys Ssy ant Il sad that
viii be MED IN nNsewyrunswick is named as CORE
snondeut
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Rr-RGLARs RANsACK A TOWN.

THE pOsToFFiCE AND STORES or CAFE MAY
COURT ROBBED-A POSSE IN PURSUIT
Cape MAY Jan. q tSpeciaD.-The stores and post
office IN the village OF Cape May Court were visited
during the severe rain and wind storm last night
and early this morning by three burglars. who left
confusion behind them at every point. Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
rOrR CHURCHES TO BE CLOSED.

Eelvidere Jan. A.-The Presbytery OF Newton, In
session Phillipsburg to-day decided to dissolve the
churches in Hope and Montana. Warren County. and
~ SwartZwood and Popakaking. In Sussex county
The congregations have dwindled away until II was
unnroftsble to keep the churches open longer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
,vcpEssMAN TowNE TO SPEAK.

,asbington Jan. &.-Asa w. Dickinson, one OF
49,. exnresidens OF the Lincoln Association. Of
Iarssv CITY. who is in Washington to-day. has
Ranged with Representative Towne. OF Mime,
arr deliver one OF the speeches AT the annual
sol,n0 sola no. oS the association next month. Governor
mIaas of New w-Jersey. Will be the other speaker
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TRENTON GIRLS LOSE THEIR SihihH'

Trenton. Jan. 2-The strike Of 100 girls IN ,ne
Wilson woollen mills has been settled anu al ~,
girls will go TO work on MONDAY foca and they
an Increase in wages but IL Was IeluSo'' ""N N'
,riu gn hack 10 work on the old terms.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
4 NEW HOME FOR TURNEKS
THE GREENvILLE TUR:i VEREIN BUILD
ING A FINE HALL.

GROUND BROKEN LAST WEEK AND TIE HOUSE
To RE COMPLETED scoN-rIsT or OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES.
Ground was broken last week FOR the new ohhl-
ing OF the Grecnvilie Turn Nfren in hfni"''"-
aye Grocnvilc. The occasion was marked ny
appropria,e ceremonies President lirin, kmann'
with a bright new spade. which glisien'l III me
clear cold air turned the first sol.
The new turn halle Will be 10 feet IN dep'h'
with a frontage OF Is feet and the cost ~ est
mated at $500. 1t Will be frame building ahh ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
STORE BURNED IN wEsTFIELD.

Westfed, Jan. 24-The drygoods ana geherss
store OF w. W. Gbey was destroyed by fire at
!oclock This morning Loss $9o.0oO fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
A DAY OF FIRES IN NEW-JERSEY.
THE BvRNING OF DR.. ALBANEsltss HOUSE IN
JERSEY CITY SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN

JERSEY CITY SVPPOSED TO INV T. Df3I1N
INCENDIARY
There IL n suspicion that the burning a. midnight
Thursday of DR. otto H. Albanesiuss house. at
No $40 Central-ave. Jersey City, was incendiary.
The house was badly damaged by fire year ago
last July The house insured for $1,000. DR..
Albanesius says his loss is between $4,000 and s1oO
II was handsome house, richly furnished Lase
winter the doctor reported to the police that he had
detected two men trying to set fire 10 his barn. He
cot a, and he thinks wounded OF the men,
This is the fourth time the house has been on fire.
Or Albanesius Is a bachelor lie was bowling in an
.llev in Central-ave. when the fire started.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

4 Newark wag suggests that Jersey City can
find solution Of the water problem by anneXing
,..ors N Newark
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Some warm friends of Senator Voorhees, are
rrong him TO become q candidate for the Chan
corr, clerkship but the Senator will not listen to
,bem. He has never yet sought an office having
emoluments attached. but if this particular place
were offered TO him he might accept. Devotion
- the interests of his party has kept the Senator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
THE BARK TONY LIBELLED.
The Officer Left i'm Charge Was
Chased OF by the Captain.

The italian bark, formerly Aurelia, now
Tony, has been llbeed in the United
States court by sllas C. Force of New
York. doing business under the firm name
Of 7. and c. Moore through their attor-
neys, Messrs. Erwin, duBignon and CHS
holm.
The libellants allege that before leaving
New York, in the early part of the year.
they loaned the bark through it's captain,
lininary to leaving for Singapore. The
bark, it is stated put into Barbados
where its cargo was sold and bought by
the owner G. b. IaVarello of Genoa, after
which it returned to its home port. All
of this, it is stated made the amount
loaned due and payable. The total amount
claimed by the libellants is 81, $500 to
cover costs, legal expenses and the
amount of the Indebtedness.
When the libel was filed Deputy Mar
shall Wilson went down to attach the
bark, ana after doing so left a man in
charge II is stated the captain, who
uuders lands English very indistinctly, re-
turned to his vessel in quite bad humor,
and run the man in charge off. Deputy
Marshal wilson then consulted w. X.
LealSen, Esq, who advised him TO see the
consignees or the Italian vice-consul,
which was done and peace was restored.
Strachan C Co, the consgnees, have
communicated with the owners of the bark
to find out what they desire TO do with re-
gard TO the case, and will likely hear from
them to-day. 1t is claimed that the YES
sci had to put into Barbados on account Of
some damage which she sustained, and
that the owner bought the cargo when it
was offered at legal sale to protect him.
self On his return to Genoa 1t was sold to
another party, and the former owner now
has no interest in her. The purchaser was
the one who changed the name from the
Aureiia to the Tony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
-S-sep-s--------
THREE MUTINOUS SEAMEN.
Sent to Jail in Default of Bond by
Commissioners Connolly.

Sent to Jail in Default of Bond by
Commissioners Connolly.
William Hurrie, Charles Coll and Charles
Hulgren. seamen of the American schoon-
er David Baird. were sent to Jail yester-
day in default of bond by United States
Commissioner NJ. A. Connolly on the
charge of revolt and mutiny on the high
seas, while the schooner was off Cape
Romano on Nov. Is.
An account of the mutiny was publish
ed in the Morning News on the day of
men were placed under arrest by Deputy
Marshal Wilson at that time. The final
hearing before the commissioner was held
yesterday. after which he held Hurrie in
default of $1,000 bond, and the two others
in default of $500 bonds.
Hurrie. who was on watch, tried to slip
down in the forecastle to drink his cof-
fee, to which the mate objected, where
upon Hurrie became wrathy, and throw
ing his coffee overheard, attacked the
mate, d. X. Queen. 1t appears the two
other seamen came to Hurrie's aid and
took a hand in the scrap, which led to
their being held for court also.
The three seamen will have to remain
in Jail until January, when they will be
presented to the grand jury Of the United
States court The mate and perhaps also
the captain of the schooner, will have to
return to Savannah at that time as wit
neSSes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. 7. J. c. Park of Macon is in the city.
Mr. w. H. Hagin of Belknap is in the
city.
Mr. T. H. helms of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr. c. S. Haines of Cuthbert is at the
Pulaski.
Mr. w. c. R. Barclay of Darien is in
the city.
Mr. b. G. Lasseter of valdosta is at
the Pulaski
Mr.. p. H. Patrick of Lyons is registered
at the Screven,
Mr.. George w. Yardley. Jr., of Atlanta
is at the De Soto.
Mr.. f, II. Robertson of Tennille is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cornell left last night
to visit relatives in Macon.
Mrs. A. F. Lippincott, after a pleasant
visit spent with friends here left yester-
day by the Plant system for Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. KNITTING, the hustling representa-
tive of the Columbia bicycle, is in the
city, and will establish new agency for
the wheels.