davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01
AGAINST GREAT ODDS

The british WIN "a Notable VA,
u'"w"y" Natives Attacked mn, rs
.'"'r" Two Hundred british So, -
s's ""e Hundred Native Allies 'fs
us" Thousand Natives-De.as ''u.
APE Town. April es.-A di.o,,
from hulnwayo dated April "a san
mat captains Napier and Duncan win
zoo whites and 100 natives with A.,
ana liotchlSiss guns, met the Matt,
three miles out from Buluwnyo. rh'
M"'aoeies fired heavy volley into a..
british party and drove them inn. III
Umgaza river. One OF the whit,
the British party was killed. ,hroa
officers were wounded and sever, I,
the natives were killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

LEoN SAY. the distinguished pclit,-
ca economist, died in Paris on the
eist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

, three miles out from Buluwnvo -,
Matabeles fired heavy vollev i,,,
British party and drove them int -
, umgaza river. One OF the Whit. /,
; the British party was killed thrn'
officers We're wounded and several \,
the natives were killed.
Details Of the Fight
CAPE TowS, April %. The detail.
the lighting show that the defend.s'
OF bulnwayo decided to make n $50
from that town and engage the na,i,as
VINO were besicging it. The Kr;,;s,'
party met with no Resistance. ,',
they reached the umguza river ,,h ".n
.hey came upon the enemy. The foree
rom buluwayo occupied the sen,h
bank OF the river for a distance ~
mile, while the Matabcles va
stretched along the north bank fas
Tour miles. Sclous with 100 nativ.s
was stationed in the center: the AZ
rlkandcrs formed the left vino III,
'uys scouts the right wing.
The British force crossed Nh. ri,
ana rushed upon the Matabeles yyha
were outtlanked and driven intn ,le
water. 49, 'hc
ne enemy warmed up and M.
tempted To get in the rear OF IN. r,.;,
ish, obliging the Afrikandcrs to,-a1
Top back To intercept them Gnr,s
scouts feil into an ambush and had To
make rush to cxtricate themselves
rom the Matabeles who were pourirr
hot fire into them
There were many instances of 49,.
sonal heroism. Trooper Baxter s.a-
ing corporal Wise severely wound.d
and his horse Shot from under bi,,
Jumped from his own horse and b.ln.'i
" Use 70 mount him. thus enabling TN.
,orporai 10 escape. Baker paye bis
iie Tor his friend. for shortly mfr
y Use : escape he was killed by n stro,se
rom an assagai. Wise had !, nnrro,y
scape, a bullet grazing his scalp
Lieut.. Hood was severely and Han,
re"e slightly wounded The latter
lsis'ed that Hood should take bis
orSe ana the latter, after some d.
iar. ana So and effected his escan.
Fcwc ALSO got off without further in-
'ry' Dat had great difficulty in cscan-
lg i,aNtcr's fate.
me hotchIiss and Maxim guns be-
He Jaihmed early in the fight. Tbrv
ere ohiN hrcd twice. Had il not hc.n
Y thls' the loss Of the Na,ab.l.S
oGld nave been far heavier than /.
as ~
! ne horse that >clous was riding,,,s
lied in nids,ream. and the ridar
rely escaped with his life.
All The trAA,,.
'.y arove the enemy mp the river
iicting heavy loss upon them. The
ic' number Of the killed ana
nhdci Matabeles il not known
nc Mataheles were in full re,ra,,
! were being closely pursued by IN.
Iush anu their native allies when
order was given for the latter ~
PACK 70 3uluwayo, ii being feared
! Il much stronger force would be
with. 800" W
ne government has cnutioned ,ba
GERS TO act on the defensive onlv
r1e''iiorccmentss shall have arrived.
thought here that the sortic will
vent The natives from attemp.inpto
'ch The town which il was their
lent intention to do.
mere j. no truth in the report that
british were defeated. The onlv
; ivr " was statement in the first
atchcs tEat the British had he.n
en- INTO the river. Later details
no mention If this, and il i
ghi that the statement was mis-
u one, for the British crossed IN.
ters. Nt's'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

=. HERE = a great deal Of interest /,
val street circles over the Cotton oil
trust management The trust i NJ
longer a trust with any control 81 the
market, and the officials ana larsra
shareholders have awakened 10 Ia
Iact. Instead Of laughing at The an
pcarance Of opposition, as formerlv
'hey are now striving to ret business
enough 70 pay TO keep going.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

mhsshs. Y LEARY and Darby, respect
iveiy correspondents Of the Philaaei.
pnia nuiietin and Iiarper's Weekly Of
New iork. We're, on the ed, arrested
y 'he authorities at Matan zas, Gu bs
charged with maintaining relations
Will Alfonso Lopez, who was also ar.
rested on suspicion Of being rebel
'Py. They were subsequently released
ix days A' "ilhin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-05-01

~, ".hN' OF ,onnersville. has m
Iiymouth Rock hen which laid an 49,
aiew Gays ago that is n CURIOSITY re-
outside shell is nearly as largo !,
goose egg, while inside is npo,h.r
sheii ana ALL of the ordinary size Ns
'oh mas experts at work fipuring ~.
"hat KIND OF chicken would i;k.I,,
natched from the egg had il been ;na,,
DATED as yet no satisfactory r.a..1.
mas been reached
hon JESSE OvERsrRErr was renom
mated by reclamation for congress -.
'"e repu blicans of the seventh d;str;,.
"hrl H-icAN convention Of .he L';,.L
Instruct was held at Martipsvilln I'll.
FERRIS. OF Terre IIautc. was nop;n.,aa
~ reclamation for congress. pesa1,,
aons were adopted opposing free s;l.
W.T. me names Of lIarriso~, an5 ~,
,hihley called forth continued 81 nnl,,,
put neither was favored rs cand;sa,
for president. a"''''a'e
fEof. J. b. WISELY, Of the facultv -
'ne state Normal school, has iust !.
'ueu Two neS school books from ~
p1ess q Moore & LANCER Thev ara
studies IN the Science OF Ens,l;.h
IRA mmar and "A New Grammar
WAYNE township, Randolph oounty
M Union City has voted subsiJ,, \,
nc indiana Central railway. The mr.
'oscd line Is to extend from Uuntina.
an 70 Lawrcnccburg. touching Mont.
eicr' Camden, Union City and Rich.
'onu jackson and Grccncforl< town. I
n,ps VIII later vote on the question.
~ n
DAvip MCKINNEY. well-known I
'rmer' was killed by an /. E&w b
eight train nea- Conncrsville. " Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
District of Branford, ss. Probate Court,
 January 23, A. D. 1896.

UPSTATE Of EUNIGE II. HART, late Of IL Hranford, in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Philo Hart. praying that an instrumS nt in writing, pur- porting to be the last will and testament of proved approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, its
 0RDERED-T That said application be heard Branford. in said district. on the 30th day of January, A. D. 1886. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be gwen of the pend- place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same three times In some newspaper having 6 circulation in said district.
 ia25 St WALTER FOOTE, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Formed a New Society.

Fifty engineers, fremen and cleo tricians met in Room 25, Insurance building Saturday evening and formed an independent society. They selected the name, ''The Amalgamated Engi- neering society A committee was ap- pointed to draw up set of bylaws. They will report next week.
 The object of the society is to diffuse useful knowledge concerning steam and electrical machinery; to assist compe- tent mem to secure employment and to provide sick benefits at the lowest pos sible cost.
 Those present were very enthusiastic over the plans for the organization, and the order promises to be one of the fore most of it's kind in the city,
 The following officers were elected President, R. N. Nlckerson; vice pres sdent, W. T. Morrow; secretary, A. D. Morehouse; financial secretary, F'reder- ick Mathis; treasurer, R. E. Shepard; guide, James Rawson; inside guard, Ernest Martin; sentinel, George Good vim; chief instructor, Prof. Thomas Mather; associate instructors, w. H. Wakenan, Louis D. Behler, and James E. Mills; trustees, J. B. Morgan, Will liam Burdick and George Bishop The rext meeting will be held i'm Room 25, Insurance building. Saturday evening, February 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
ErNINcrAL NOTES.

The New Haven Cisaring House Reports, Etc, The clearlngs of the New Haven
 banks for the week ending January 20
 are reported by the New Haven clear ing house by days: .ao-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
St. Peter,s a md the Vatican,

In the lecture by Hon. J. D. Plunkett on St. Peters and the Vatican, at the Hyperion on Wednesday, the 18th inst, the following is partial list of the views to be shown: Rome from the Vil- la Medices; from the Capotline Hill; from Castle Angelo; from the roof of St. Peters. The Piazza San Pietro with it's obelisk and fountains, it's statues of Sts. Peter and Paul, the imposing col onades of Bernini, the facade, Nvestibule and massive bronze doors of the basil icao The gorgeous interior-nave-hig high altar-and Baldichino-the tomb of St. Peter-the throne canopied statue in bronze. The colossal dome, the statues in the great piers of St. Helena, the mother of Constantine, St. Longuinius, who pierced the side of the Savior on the cross, the tombs of Popes Gregory XIII, Benedict XIV, Clement K, Ur- ban VIII, Paul III, Alexander VII. Plus VII, the genius of death by Cano- va the creations of Raphael and othsr great painters copied in mosaic. St. Peters by moonlight and in glorious il- luminatfon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Invitation Raceptien.

"Wednesday evening at Loomis' acad- emy occurs the third of the second an nual series of popular receptions by the, Mignonette assembly. This will be the last one until after the Lenten season. when it is expected they will give a dress reception similar to that of last year. An excellent musical and liter ary program has ibeen arranged for this last informal dance, for which invita- tions have been issued to about one hundred
 Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Second regiment or chestra will furnish music for the con cert. The committee in charge are Mau- rice Meaney, chairman; Thomas Mad den, William Whitloek, John McKeon James Dooley. Daniel Reynolds, John Nevins, Thomas Farley and Andrew Farley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Thrown From His Carriage.

Frederick R. Thompson of the firm of Clark & Thompson, builders, was thrown from his carriage in Howard avenue Saturday afternoon and serious ly injured.
 He was driving down the avenue about D. rn.. and when at the corner Of Putnam street twenty Yale students wearing White sweaters came up the walk on a run. The grotesque appear ance of the students frightened Mr. Thompson's horse and the animal leap ed to one side, throwing MT. Thompson from the wagon and against a tree. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the hospital. His face was terribly lacerated, but no bones. were broken, and it is believed that he has sustained no internal injuries.
 Drs, Foote and McCabe were near the scene of the accident, and gave the in- jured man assistance.
 MT. Thompson was resting comfort ably last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
AItsrrI rIla1Ienns.
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 24th, lS96 UPSTATE of JERUSHA L. TYLER, late of ll East Haven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN s. TYLER
 ja25 gdlw Execntor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
z. 2. JEFFcOTT

4 NNOUNCEo to the public that all of nIs A Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from Mo- 12f his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to the public, also neat designs and effects in cheapest Wall Papers.
 Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 75t-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
pioneer Cnmnlng Association.

The members of the Pioneer Camping association Of the junior department of the Y. M. c. A., and the visitors who called at the association's cottage at Sachems Head last summer will hold their first reunion in the rooms of the Y. M. c. A. next Wednesday evening at o'clock, The members of the camping party are: Ned Goering, Arthur Terrill, Edward Jeffcott, Harry Benham, Haydn Cook, Hallie Peck, Percy Jones, Prem tice Brown, Charles Celestine, Allie Sharpe; committee in charge, c. Mitch ell, Louis Leyerzapf, Rev. Dryden w. Phelps, H. c. Thompson; visitors at camp, MT. and Mrs, F. T. Renham, Miss Susie Benham, MT and Mrs. Goering, Miss Ida Goering, Mrs, MacArthur Har- " Goering, Mrs. A. K. Jones, Judson Terrill, Mrs. A. E. Peck, Miss Eunice Peck, Mrs. l.. D. Brown, Miss Murphy, Miss Susie Farren, Robert Jeffcott, Ned Downs, J. Mackie of this city, and Miss Cole of Springfield, Miss Whitney of Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs and Miss Brown of Paterson, N. J., George Moulthrop of West Haven and Miss Weld of Gull ford.
 At the reunion supper will be served at o'clock, and at o'clock an enter tainment will be given. Following Is the program: Piano solo. "Isoldas Love Death" :" Thomas Max Smith, solo, E. c, Lack land; zither solo, "The Flower Song, v Louis w. Warmer; guitar solo, Sidney Robinson Kennedy; reading, "Barn Yard Melodies" Samuel Husted; piano solo, Thomas Max Smith; solo, E. c. Lackland; zither solo. Louis w. Wan ner; guitar solo, Sidney Robinson Ken nedy; reading, "Schlausheimers Alarm ing Clock Samuel Husted; "The Rais- ing of the Flag" direction oftRev. W. D. Phelps.
 The association has just issued to members a handsome souvenir program in which is printed the following special "reminiscences" Friday, August 1S7-Arrival of camp CTS, via boat and rail to Capt Brooks. Sunday, August 1S--Song service, out of doors, by the cottage, Thursday, August 22-Special visitors day; ball game with the "Old Salts
 Friday, August 23--Visited Guilford, Conn; registered in the oldest dwelling house in America built in 1889,
 Sunday, August 25-song service held on the piazza of the hotel.
 Monday, August 26--Trip in the row boats to and among the ''Thimble Is- lands"
 Tuesday, August 27-Second special visitors day; ball game with the Old Salts
 Wednesday, August 2S-Visit to Guil- ford; Miss Weld's orchard. Thursday, August 29-Sail to Faulk- ner's light; third visitors day; enter tainment in the evening. Friday, August S0-Moonltght straw ride to Stony Creek.
 Saturday. August S1-Breaking up camp; return by sail boat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
A Private ATasG ueratie.

The third annual private masquerade ball of the employees of Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,. will be held in Harmonic hall, Elm street, Friday evening, February C Every effort will be made to make the affair first class in every respect. A limited number of tickets has been issued. Music will be furnished by FichtPs orchestra, Prof. Dunn prompt CT. The dance program consists of twenty numbers. During the fore part of the evening only people in costume will be allowed on the floor. Ice cream and cake will be served during intermis- sion. The general committee in charge of the masquerade is as follows: John F. Hanly, T. J. Fleming, Thomas H. Williams, George J. Maurer, s. c. Dixon, A. l.. Ellison. w. I. Richards, Charles Wren. K. l.. Sherwin, James F. McIn- tyre and A. M Monteith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
THE GOUgOD SOCIETY.

The Gounod society will hold their third rehearsal in Harmonic hall to- night at 7:45. In addition to "Armin- ius'' the choruses of Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be taken up. The society now numbers over three hundred members, which will make q splendid festival chorus. A few more tenors will be accepted, and they can apply at 7:15 this evening.
 Last nights sacred concert at the Metropolitan iH New York might have been called 'sGounod night" because four or five of the singers who are talked of for rhe festival took part in the program. Several of the members of the society went down to hear the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
S1, AIS, s59.47 $s12, ,481.9o $1 ,296, ,7s8.2s


 Increase clearings week of 1896, $l2l,- 561.29
 Balances week of 1895, $2S2, 2,SSo.30 Increase balances week of lSs6, S5o,- l01 50,
 Clearings week of 1894, s1,214,s01.S0.
 Clearings Week of 1893, $1,574,5S9.5
 New Haven holders of the Union Pa ciflc railroad first mortgage per cent. bonds, who did not deposit their bonds under the reorganization scheme re- gently put out, will 'be pleased to know that the treasurer of the receivers of the road advertises to pay the overdue coupon of January 1, 1895, of $30 and in terest on the coupon for one year and twenty days, $1.90 a total of $3l.90 for each coupon, payable at the offices of the company in New York and Boston.
 The Illinois Central railroad has de- clared semi-annual dividend of ? per cent. payable March l. Transfer books close February s, To-day the transfer books of the Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad pay dividend of per cent. on the preferred stock. On Friday of this week the transfer pOoho Ol tlIG IOllOWhtis5 SoIAk'0iilSo SiOoC for dividends: Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha railroad, 31s per cent. on preferred stock, payable February 20; Colorado Fuel and Iron company, 4 per cent. on its preferred, payable February 20; Lake Erie and Western railroad, 1A per cent, payable February 15; New England Telephone and Telegraph company, 1A per cent, payable February 15; Pullman Car com pany, 2 per cent. payable February 15.
 On Saturday of this week dividends payable are:
 Burlington. Cedar Rapids and North west railroad, 2 per cent. Canada Southern railroad, 1A per cent.
 Central railroad of New Jersey, 1A per cent.
 Commercial Exchange bank of New York, per cent.
 Consolidated Coal company of Mary land, per cent. H. B. Clafiin & Co., first preferred, 1A per cent. H. B. Claflin & Co, second preferred, 11a per cent German American bank of New York, | 3 per cent, Great Northern railroad preferred, 1A per cent.
 Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York. 5 per cent, Lake Shore railroad, per cent. Long Island railroad, per cent. Mahoning Coal railroad, per cent | Michigan Central railroad, 2 per cent. Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis, | 1 per cent. Pennsylvania Coal company, 4 per lcen.. 1 Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad, 5 l per cent. Rock Island railroad, 11a per cent St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, | l41a per cent. Street Railway and Illinois Proper I ties, per cent. The New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad (Nickel Plate) has declared an annual dividend of 5 per cent. on the ! first preferred stock, payable March l. k The Proctor & Gamble company gives notice that hereafter dividends on the common stock will be payable senni-an- nually instead of annually, as hereto fore. The next dividend will be per cent, payable February 15 | The interest due February on the Union Pacific railroad collateral trust gold notes sixes of 1891 will be paid at 1 that date. | The right of stockholders in the, Bos- ton Electric Light company to subscribe to new 5 per cent. bonds at par expires February l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
To Nominate a Ticket.

A meeting of the Monticello club will be held this evening to appoint nom mating committee, which will place be- fore the club at the annual meeting January 31 a ticket to be voted; includ- ing that made by the death of Governor Morris there will be vacancies on the board of governors It is said that Sec retary Thomas NJ Prentice will not stand for reelection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Mil be Laid Thursdax.

The corner stone of the new Jewish synagogue which is being erected at the corner of Orange and Audubon street will be laid Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. MT. Levy of the Court street synagogue will have charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-27
Meat This Afternoon.

The monthly meeting of the managers of the Young Womens Christian asso- citation will be held at the Home this af- ternoonr at three o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SUMMIT.

Union Thanksgiving services OF tho various
churches were held In the Central Prespyterah
Church on Thursday. The sermon was delivered py
tho Rev DR.. Charles s. Rymar. OF tho Methodist
Ep!scopa. church
Cards are out announcing the wedding on Decem-
ber 9 at Tobyhanna. Penn. OF Miss Mlttie Grew
Case. daughter OF Isaac s. Case. and William Bur-
net Easton. OF Summit
The Summit Field Club has elected tho following
oncers. President w. c. l.. Rutsamca; vice -pres-
dent Dr. J. Boyd Risk: secretary ana treasurer
Arthur W. Hicks: trustees. w G.; l.. KutsaIhsa ~.
I I.oyd Risk, A.. w. Hicks. William IL. lle Forest
FrInk A. Dillingham; William Crugcr Cushman and
a "morning musical" was given on Tuesday morn,
ing at the home OF Mrs. Ashton HarVey on I'M I'M
crss, by Nicholas Douiy and Gustav koDb ne
SrogTamme included selections from Schubert
Ecbnmann Wagner, Brahms. Rubinstein ana Cowin
s r. na,ronesses were Mrs. Charles K. Bulky MIS-
William Demins Mrs AshIon Ha5yey arnS Mrs Mrs
Snrman Schutz Mrs. James T.. Stanton MIS-. Il. IS
Twombly. Mrs. Z. H. Raymond and Mss nile' t OF
summit and Mrs John Farr and Mrs. I. y. Lyon Oh
Short Hills.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
BAYONNE.

The members OF Washington Engine Company NO
G. were the guests OF Neptune Engine Company. NO
OF StapIeton Staten Island. IN parade ana JOHN
ca,lon at Edgewa;cr Thanksgiving Day
William A. Eddy. the klte-hyer and aerolosist
lectured On Friday evening before the New-Jersey
Club of Scientific Review. His topic was sclentuic
Exnerimen, with Kites IN Mdair. Photography from
Aloft Atmospheric Electricity and Night' DAY ana
Army Signalling
The Bayonne Mutual Culture Club met on rhurs-
day evening At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Esdie I'm West Thir; y-sixth--t. Mr.. Ead.s read an
interesting paper on The Moon -
'rhc marriage OF Miss Lucie Suckow. young
woman prominent in Third Ward society. TO me
Rev Horatio ". Mcguire rector OF caivary Iro'-
estant Ep!scOpa. Church Will take place on Nonnay,
Friends o, Dr and Mrs George H. Scxsniih agree
ably surprised them last Friday evening ny invading
fheir nome AT Avenue and West Thirty y-second-st
and holding high carnival for se'eraI houfs Win
music games and dancing. w. r,.
Mr. and Mrs Addison J. Gall!en. OF West Forty
third az entertained the Bayonno Social ana Dra-
matic Club on Wednesday evening .,.
The womens societies ~ the Bergen fo'nt bap'lst
chnrch have chosen the following officers; President
Mrs Isaac Chamberlain: vlce-presdcnt. Mrs f.hen
VI wilmington; secretary. Mrs. Theodore Opdyke'
treasurer Miss Emma Creighton . .,
Company I. i,h Regiment y q; y. - mas fesu''eu
weekly drills at Metropolitan Park.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Christmas Furniture.
All the new woods, latest upholsterles
ard unique designs, at the
LOWEST PRICES.

Parlor and Library Suits. Odd Chairs. Divans.
Easy and Turkish Chairs. Lounges. Gold Special
ties, Marqueterie Furniture. Fancy Dnng-R
Chairs Rockers. Ladies' Desks. Roll-Top once
Desks. Combination Desks. Book Cases. Side
boards. Hall Stands, China Closets. Side Tables
Parlor Tables Chffoners. Extension Tables
Bedroom Suits Tea Tables Standing. Hanging
and Music Cabinets, Brass and Onyx Tables
Cheval Glasses, Card Tables Toilet Dressers
All in the latest woods and finishes, mahogany.
oak. maple. curly birch, white and gold. white
enamel and decorated, etc, etc.
Also a complete line Of Brass and Iron Beds
and Bedding.
We make a speciality Of upholstering Furnd-
ture in all its branches. Estimates cheerfully
furnished at short notice.
NOTEBOOKS bought now will be held until
called for.
All goods marked In plain figures and sold ct
one price only. Goods delivered at any railroad
station in New Jersey free OF charge. NO EX-
IRA CHARGE FOR PACKING.