- NEW JERSEY NEWS. Pteoly of Work lor fiotb Brtncbe* ol

the LejUlilwe.

AMENDMENTS TO THE^CONSTITljjlON Vaateliun Com the React)Itoola Ktjlroad U.M—Mi» Moore" Footd D.-td la a Holtl laJerit) Cilr-Ualta Tokioi Compao)EtcNcmccI Otdr Sneak Tb etc* a VlaeUad -Bra*e ML*t UUlaajMoort ol Oltacetler. X w Jlic-+nrrtlaTurc t> rx;>ccled tf adjourli «>o March and with only two week* tt> work in tlicrc n plenty lor Imcfi brahcho : • «!••. The l.egi'laturc >as no; yet <i>ii»i.Icred the mijnerous amendmt-ntv t > '.he con*titution which are now pendirty: :n both hranchet The Senate hat on'' -on-ulered the amend-

1 I’j 1

'-'■nsidcred the an .ions of the l.egifbut the House is isition. The State

/iS^Melfon '.In proxwsition.

/ leaders air i.i\orahle to abolishiiiB annual session and they may lurre the tentin-.ent. a- they d|d in the case of the anti-Sprmt? election oill. The House lun •pa'sed the Meeker resolution pro-, viiiiu*! for the new other of Lieutenant Governor, hut the Sotatc Committee refuses to release the resolution because the proposition is unpopular with Senators depriving them as it dor-, of the prerogative of presiding over their colleagues, which honor carries wulTh^thr acting Governorship, whenever an emergenry occurs. Assemblyman Meeker, the author of the Lieutenant Governor proposition, threatens to retaliate by holding up the Senate propciaition for biennial sessions when it comes over to the House. The Senators favor biennial session. The mo*! important of all the amendment* that arc ponding'.'* that changing the const! uction oi the Court of Errors and Appeals and the Court of Pardons, as provided for by the State Bar Association. There have been •objections offered to the new plan by some of the .older practitioners, and that ha* delayed the report of the Senate Committee. There is a possibility of the amendments going through, tor there is no great clamor agaihs!^thenf compared to what there has Been in previous years when judicial reform was under consideration. The Joint Committee on Appropriations- will have a hard task to •have the appropriations ..and the demand ior money i> unprecedented in the history of the State. Srr.atdr Stoke, thinks that l\\c w-or^. of this committee will delay the final adjournment. The committee is working with <jnc im-

portant point in view a_m‘

ssf

which carries substantial i the taxpayers in the State.

Two hundred large advertising sign.' along the Pennsylvania Railroad between Treirton and have been inuti latcd. the figure ■‘a?" being ; inted ot* them in yellow. On some oi ..ic larger signboards ;hc word "Princeton" was added. The vfindalism,' whicl| caused

damage to the

- tnbuted

extent of $5000. is s ibers of the Prin

ted to members of the Princeton Imveriity.class of. 1904. and detectives the signs were yie.acr- 1 — —

ISflSVSE-’wJ

mpWy eil UFeau

ritory covered. Abai

the signboards

-The- entire detective force of Jersey

City ha* been detailed on the ease of a haHdsomc young woman, who registered '’Miss Moore." and wbp was . found e.ejd in Lublicu's Hotel. She patches to the Chief of Police oi PlainK.*:^te“Av.*‘ l s"V h a n ^ h ,t name found on memoranda among her fSa.S'bSsrJJ.'Tr.Sr* men at-the Exchaiiee Place ferry :n, Jersey City say they noticed the young woman hauntmg^tfit ferry. She seem-

ed to be expecting somebody. The Union Traction Company, which

rc'srss s/Sias sa - of $ I.ooo.oco. increased its capital- to tecretarr The purposes for which the company ir incorporated are to coiiatruct bridges, budding*, machinery, (engines, car*, and othfr railway equipments. water works, gas 'works and

electric light arid power works. —j ]j rej it Woodbury,

t have betti a serious ling at the 'corner' of

Cumberland and King streets for a trolley car. A hor*e attached to a delivery wagon was standing unhitched in front of a house on Cumbcriand street, whi

" Ife girls jumped ipto the

employe

Works, and I

averted what might hai accident while waiting ■■^■kerland and King :

... . it hor*e turned King street Miss Moore grabbed thc.,horsc by the rein*, brought him to a standstill at the risk oLbcr lifer'while others'applauded. District Attorney Atkinsoh complains of the delay involved in arranging the extradition ;;f Young and Kel-,b-r. under arre*t at New. York for the murder of Washington Hunter, at Riverside. The prisoners'; atorncy has raised a number of obstacle*. The question of getting Brown out of SingSing prison to that be may be tried with the other* is another difficult feature of the cate that wiU be brought to the attention of the Governors of the two State*. cher* Association of y held a big meeting .building at Vineland. Harry Sehoick. formerly of Strondshurg. Pa., who'married Mis* .Florence Mggowmn. litter of former Mayor „ Frank A. Magowan. of Trenton, two F —«■«*» ajrf. was arrested by Detective Charles Pilfer, on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by hi« M»ter in-law. Mr*. John Magawan. Sehoick it ehaVgl »d with taking a watch belonging to. botrsMtr Roorbach ha> prohibited e oi copcnhag'-n on the school at Elmer Th> High School [ expre** much dusatisiactKM K»i ol tb* mtnetiun.

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Qraeral Trade Cosdltion*.

wcck in the conaiuon 01 general uuaincs*. Ground recently gained teemed to be held without difficulty, with a good distribution of merchandise by jobbers in most direction* and with enure absence of speculative activity. Building materials, including lumber, are in especially urgent demand. "Conditions in iron and steel bcjfln to .'.ssume an appearance similar to that of iSpo. Prices hafe moved upward rapidly since the torn was made and bid* at current rate* for distant delivery are often refused. Manufacturers are unanimout in reporting a great demand for ihpuEstic 'consumption, while export ,'Contracts for finished form* arc still taken in competition with declining foreign markets. . "Textile fabrics exhibit a little animation. although the markets arc still far from a satisfactory position. Knit goods receive more attention for.' FaH lines, hosiery and articles ior Summer outing are taken freely, mercerized goods of expensive qualities enjoy a brisk demand and cheaper cottons are exported in considerable quantities. Some lines of silks find buyers without further cut and labor troubles at the mills are less disturbing. Sales of wool at the chief Eastern •markets decreased nearly 3.000.000 pounds, compared with the previous week’s business, but this is a favorable symptom, as excessive operations of iate were due to forced sales at lower

prices.

"Cotton declined still further, with option business active. With the exception of a weak spot early last-June, the quotation has not been as low in over a year, but the present price is over 67 per cent, above the bottom rec-

ord of 1898.

"Wheat is in abundant supply, with quotations well above last year *. owing to report* that the Hessian fly promuei to be unusually troublesome, while weather conditions arc al*o threatening. Atlantic exports of wheat, flour included. were 3^78.990 bushels for the week, against 1.681.895 a year ago. while corn exports were 3J57.433 bushels, against

183^18 in I goo

"Failures for the w-^ek were 308 in he United States, against 205 last year, and 36 in Canada, against 33 last year.”

LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Baltimore.

Flour—Baltimore Best Patent.'.. .Yi-75* High Grade Extra fssa Commeal. per 100 pounds... .t.toai.30 Hominy, per bb! 3.0oa3.“o Hominy Grits, per bbl 3.6003.70 Wheat.—No. 3 red ySjri; steamer No. 3 red; Tfif-S: sample lots, 73378!^. Western opened firmer: March 77JiCorn.—Quote white nominally at 47a 48 and yellow at 45346. Cob corn 3.40 Oats.—White No. 2, siyi; white. No. N 3, * 3 28a^W N ° 4 mixed Rye.—Quote:_No. 2 rye in ear^lots. 56c. nominal; No. 3. rye. 53c.; No. ‘2, Western rye. 58c. Bag lots" nearby ouotable at from 503530. per bushel. Mill Feed.—$19.50 per ton; medium do. $19.00. *Hay.—Market quiet and about steady. No. “1 timothy. $17.00; No.' 2 timothy, $16.50; No. 3 timothy, ~ $15.00115.50; No. j clover mixed, $15.50116.00; No. 2 clover mived. S14.06a15.00; No. 1 clover.- $154x1115.50; No. a clover, $13.59114-50-C1 over seed.—New. Western clover, on spot, at 11c. per lb. and choice do at

ii*Sc.

Green Fruits and Vegetables.—

Onions, per bushel. $1.3511.40. Cabbage. Danish, per ton, $18.00120.00; do. new Florida, per crate. $*4x132.50. Celery. per dozen, 40060c. Apples, per bbl. $1.7534.00. Oranges. Florida, per box. $2.2533.00. Cranberries, Cape Cod.

per bbl, $S.ooa9.oo. '*s Potatoes. — White. Maryland and

Pennsylvania, prime, per bushel, 45a 50c.; do New York, prime*, per tuishel.

do. Michigan and Ohio, per

50a52c; do. Michigan and Ohio, per bushel. 48150c.; do, new, Bermuda, per bbl S4.5ca5.oo; do new. Florida, per bbl $4.0035.00. Sweets, Eastern Shore,

kiln dried, per bbl, $1.0011.25. Beans and Peas.—New York, mar-

row, choice hand picked. $34013.45: do do , medium, do d°- $2.3012.25; do do

_j, medium, _ , . ..

pea do do. $3.151225. . Blackeye peas,

per bushel, choice new, $1.60.

Provisions.—Bulk shoulders 7f4c.; do short ribs. 8V4c.; do clear sides, 8Jic-; bacon rib sides. 9c.; do clear sides.95ic.; bacon shoulders. 85ic. Fat backs 7Jic. Hams—Small, n#c.; large 11 Me.; smoked skinned hams.

>jc.i bacon shouioei Live Poultry.—Hen*, pMaiOc; sosters. each, 25c.; spring chicken*, loatic.; winter do. 2 lbs and under, 14! 16c. Ducks. 10113c. Turkey*, OMrajJc. Gee»e, apiece, 50365c. Butter.—The market i»" steady. We dreamery SeparatoA, 23223% Creamery fathered Cream aoait Creamery Imitation . i8aip Eggs.—Fresh laid eggai 14c. • Dressed Hogs.—Choice _ Western Maryland and Pennsylvania lightweights, per lb. 6yic.: Southern Mary!and and Virginia, per lb, 6%c. Calves.

What .tad,; comart lad, M.rrtt rtm^ou. ’Sc.t’fer^atm by. 15VYC-: do Western. isMc.; .<o Southwestern, 15MC: do Southern. ;c Cheese terfy; New York tal eamenes, fancy. unaD. laaiaKc. Urn Stock. Chicago. IIL—Cattie.—Receipts, aoo butchered. f5-45*S-«7K. Fast Liberty. Pa-Cattle steady; ea$550*560; K wtf.m

Ha I.aal Nalltln*.

OS-

She—So he loved and lost? . Ho—No; be merely * didn't ( She had no money.

Final There U an end to aasteonSertai when St Jacobs Oil ^ prompt); cures Sciatica

Two hundred bushels of potatoes remove eighty pounds of' ‘actual ’' Potash from the soil. Unless .this quantity is returned to the soil, the following crop will materially decrease. W> han book, (tHr* abon ■poUKm. ua ead .aloe ol Icniluen lor rtnoat crop*.

. TWy an acci fro*.

GERMAN KALI WORKS,

II U a Mjraorr"Thert’a one fact,” remarked the Sweet Thing, "I can't understand about discovering those new star*.” "Whit's thatT r asked the proles*©*. "How they manage^9 find out -their . 'Then a Chinaman is very awagfer he * _P°—*■»?•• of • cheap American Theac alafm clocks hn

ao proud ol as hu alarm clock. II you take up a dozen photocraplu of Chinese you wili ace that they alsaya h*ve the little dock on the table at their elbow.

Cwrs ol the Roby.

To keep the akin clean i* to keep it healthy; every mother *honld thrreforo see that her baby is given a daily bath in warm water with Ivory Soap. The nursery should also be wot] aired and cleaned, and all clothing washed with Ivory Soap, well rimed and dried in

Euu It. 1'saxza.

:'Z leato *• atron* and hardy.

• IOO Reward. *100.

Ihe reader* of thi* Paper will he pleased to learn that there is at luast one dreaded disease that science ha* been oblo to cure in r.ll 1U stages, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitational disease, roquiras a comtitntioual treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cura is taken internally acting directly upon tha blood and mneon* snrfacoa of the system, thereby destroy- ; ing the fonndatlon of the disease, and giving 1 the patient strength by building up the eonj stitution and assisting nature in doing its 1 work. The proprietors hare so much faith jn its enrativo posArs that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case (hat it fails to cure.

Send for list of testimonial*. Address P. J. Cbexkt A Co., Tolgdo, 0.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Hail's Family Pill, are the best.

One authority on botany estimates that over 50,000 specie* of plants are now

known and classified.

Mrs. Winslow'* Boothing Syrup for children teething, eoften the gum*, reduce* inflammstion, allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c s bottle

We make a specialty of mince meat—employ the ben skill—tue the belt material*. We nake our_fcme on h. We tue it to adrerdte the. many other | good thing* that we make. | LIBBY’S MINCE MEAT ® A package make* two large pie*.® Your, grocer will fimuth R it" you a*k him. You will find it better than home-made—better than any mince meat you ever tajted. You’ji eat Libby's foods thereafter. LMy. McflcM 6 Utky. Cklcaje

Pr.BulPssSSHa Cough Use CERTAIN^ CURE:;; va'i--—llbwivMi't Eji W*t*r

"he date, of y 31, 1886.

f the John*town flood *

UNDER THE SNOW. Ghastly Truths Revealed on the Disappearance ot Winter’s While Mantle.

Deadly dangers lurk In the ground left bare by the departing snow. All Winter long there have been accumu-

lating deadly disease germs.

Theae have been protected and kept alive by the covering of snow and now. with the Bret warm daya, theeo** death-bringing microbe* are awakened by tho raj a of the bub. and aa tho ground dries they are carried to nil corner* of the community in the dust that la blown overywher^by the

Spring wlnda. ^

The human body at this time 1* particularly susceptible to these germs, especially the germ* of feverg.. The system ha* been depleted by tho foregoing Winter. The blood is sluggish and filled with impurities. The nerve* have not recovered from the tension

the human body »o that ft will bo, come Impregnable to the germs of 1ft, %-adlng dlaeaae. do this take Dr. Grcene'a Nery blood and nerve remedy. It will

you .rtrtwa. ,..0* rim and vigor

will dispel ail —

1 have accumulated 1 counteracting the effect*

that may accumulate.

of sleep. It will glv* _ the nerve*, and ft Misting poisons that d In the body besides

t* of others

Following la an Instance that wiO illustrate the wonderful power of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and porv#

remedy.

Sheriff Jonas T. Stevens, who to sheriff pf Hyde Park. Vt_ say*:—7 have used Dr. Greene's Nervura bloo#

kidneys, the lire, a.e all at their on jb y a vera

dally when the system U depleted.one dU^^ewTd and^I

•r,if, a u^rtrssrffjr*

iw off dl- nOT ® of mJ fori ount that burning. Itching er during Remember Dr.

• of resistance to

tease, and it is on this m^*#***** fatal 1 ties are eo much greater during the Spring months than at any other

time of the year. Bolule iSj r T? J^i. There ts bat one way to ward off upon him at, hb such dangers, and that la to fortify New York City-

k*p»n«T, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb.11

WET WEATHER. WISDOM!

n South Australia there are only eighty1 for every 100 men.

A Colonel in 1 army says that ; blowing to hi* me

■0 British Booth 4 dam*' Tutti-Frutti

but they had tbeir tea caddie*.

of^hS

drugirirta

.Cro. BrtUa

A Record

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7205 JS © THE TABLET