A Reporter Who Became Premier

)iil>oUg. Jan. 5.—When Richard Harding Darla wrote bit atory a boat the reiKMler who anautued aoverelgnty over a aniall laland In mldoceau. be could have had no premonition that there waa shortly to be an actual reporter working on similar line*, the sole exception being that this reporter. \V. S. Wright by mime, did not obtain sovereignty, but a premiership, an honor which was thrust upon him by a man whom he had befriended. Premier Wrlghf halls from Lafayette. InJ. At the time the Spanish war broke out he was a lieutenant in the United States signal corps and. with his com|>any. was sent to Havana. After leaving the signal service he decided to remain In Cuba and establish a new* bureau In the capital. Gradually he extended the usefulnesa of this bureau until It became the medium for conveying cipher messages scut by Individuals not only to the United States, hut to various West Indian countrlea. One of his most frtsiueut patrons was a man who evidently.- was Indulging In a political intrigue *u a large scale, and the youd^ Auiorloaii'B curiosity grew as the days, laissod by a«id be could learn nothing of his m vsieriSnajLlaimr'a-ldentlty. Just atuut this time a rumor arose In the Cuban capital to the effect that I “resident J^mlne* of Santo Domingo, who was supposed to be .In hiding In the vicinity of Havana, contemplated leading a movement to regain the power he had lost. This rumor brought Joy to the hearts of many adventure loving Americans, for they saw a prospect of once more engaging In the exciting enterprises which bad been their por-

who began a zealous campaign to discover the whereabouts of Jim Inez. He finally succeeded In tracking him to his hiding place aud. upon obtaining an Interview, was astonished to learn that Jim Inez was no other than the man who had been making so mneb use of bis news bureau. Jlmlnez gave him a cordial reception, but pointed out to him the fact that It was not at all likely the revolution would be productive of either money or glory for those concerned in it and that the only one vitally Interested In Its success was himself. Wright, however, was insistent and finally obtained the ex-president's permission to accompany him as a war correspondent The next day saw the news bureau closed and the youthful Hoosler en route to the designated port for the secret embarkation of the revolutionists. To his disgust the boat on which they sailed was intercepted by an American gunboat and though Jiminex and his fellow countrymen were promptly released the Americans among the party were detained until ordiir* came from General Wood to tree t .em alao. As luck would have It the expedition after resuming its start called at ^ port the name of which Jlmlnez conveyed to Wright by a trusted messen ger. The reporter at once hurried there, arriving Just In time to become once more a revolutionist Santo Domingo

From the"vJIblngtonlw***''

' it U puhllrlv stated, with every apI*arauce of .afthority.>tbat a number of utUllotuiirea have eonrluded to take bold of that ancient hud honorable seaside resort. Cape May. aud transform It lino a phenomenon of beauty, luxury and delight. The announcement will awaken innumerable tuemorieo,' running back In the early port of the lant century, when

indfathers and grandmothers

■■■ locality.

w. a. WBXGHT. waa now reached without any trouble, aud in abort order Jlmlnez won the day and had the satisfaction of bearing himself proclaimed president of the - republic. Wright had been of great help to him throughout the campaign, and the victorious general was not ungrateful. He decided to ahow his gratitude by naming the American -as general in chief of all Jbe Dominican army. When Wright learned, however, that tbla army consisted of an undisciplined rabble of 4.000 colored troops, armed with guns'of an/antlque pattern, be respectfully but firmly declined the honor. Jlmlnez (then determined to make him prime minister, but warned him that aU'be. could expect wherewith to maintain ttyc dignity of bis high position was a salar] minister Wright salary, too, alt) borrow the money from a friend. A year had not passed before Jlmi-

his 1 to

ton on a secret and Important missionto sound the American state department on the question of its extending •protection to th - - ■* against internal

nez compelled to flee for his Ilfs. Wright is atm In Washington, fuO of confidence that bis old cblef win 'ultl; cut tel y come Into his own once mure. CARROLL WALLACE ROBE

uui Rruudfsthvrs nud grand Him kwl to thst then Insiwaslble

1 when Nshant

Siiriugs and ••the old White,"

•di.ired with It the summer patrousge of two-thirds of the well-to-do people of the country who |>atroulzed suy waterms place at nil. lu those days isxiidc

.irmcd passionate attachments lu this

.cKunl Families would diride upnu fill*- May and the Virginia Springs or Isms Hrnnt-b and Xahant, and when they reassembled at the close of the season would devote at least the first half of .luttuuu to ptoclalmiug the unapI'toni luildc siqs'i lority of their nwpectivc

IA-l us ho|>e that the project In ques

tiou will Is- tea Used, t'enaluly. If it Istrue that sill'll 111-:, ns Cassatt.' Frick and (!■ urge ISiuikl have uiidertakeu tin cnterpr^c. we may count nu that res nil with ismfideiHV. Nothing is needed but diouey—which these men |smses*. in piacln-ally unlimited quantities. With the exception of (ialveaton. there la in. liner licncti in the world. The climate Is in arly |s-rfcct oil the year round, dud there is abundant material aud space for any si-heme ol Is-autifii atlou. no matter how ambitious it may Is-. The Northern m aside idarce are not enjoyable after September, while at many Southern iHilnts to which the leisure class' resort in winter the ehunges of (t-m|H-rature nrv too frequent and too violent to be altogether satisfactory/ Of course, any one of thear latter is vastly preferable to the Riviera, when- bodily comfort after suudow-ii is almost impossible, but it is easy to believe that Cape May can be brought very near to lierfeetioii by u

Judicious ex|M-nditure of money. The name* of the geutlemeu who have ■ he enterprise in hand may. however, b

accepted as abundant guarantee on all these isiiats, and. since nature has already done three-fourth* of the work. It is safe to assume that the rest will fob

iptmdlng a vary pleasant time, the holidays, with friends in

KaactluBal Paralysis and Mlrarta-

toas Cam.

Written for lbe Cape May Ilersk).

I town through mnnjr venftirie* there have been ji . lass of Ciisc* that have been the womler of the ignorant and the tin v of the deaigniug. These caaes eond»t moHtly of the lo»* of the power of locomotion. s«-u»atioii. speech, sight or hearing, that have made recoveries quite suddi-uly. after some quiet, ineffectual hymn was sung, prayer* offered, nostrums administered, or movement performed and various methods of mampuIntion. Itc.. have been the foundation for all sorts of claims to miracle working on the part of the so-called agent or curer or ascribed to «u|s-matnral intervention. We are well aware that in an instant bliudm-m may conn- utsui a |K-rson. and after lasting for n period of variou* duration. disappear just as suddenly, ami Income the same as existed pn-vionsly. The bearing piny la- affected in the same manner aud recovery ensue jurt as slid- MU detily. Here we readily observe cnsi-s ,l n VK amenable to the trieks of so-called'heal- . '

j

WEST CAPE MAY.

Mias Maude Oorson has returned home after spending a very pleasant

during

Philadelphia. Mins Klla Craig enjoyed a short visit with friend* in Bridgeton before resuming her duties at the Weal Cape May

school.

We miss the smiling faces of many of our college boya now that the holidays are over, nud it is with a long drawn w e think of the far off Hauler. Mias Kthel Bhittuer spent the latter part of last week in Millville where she tharoughly enjoyed the skating, her favorite sj>ort. We are pleased to note that Mrs. \V. H. Beeves, who was absent recently u;

.idly It

proving. We hope si complete recovery.

'Mias Bide Jones, primary teacher of the West Caie May school, spent the

hoUdays in PbOndei]

Mrs. W. II. Ayres, wife of Professor Ayres, has been seriously ill but is non

con valesing.

Muster Orion Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doric Reeves, was tha recipient of a “Billy Goat” recently, a gift from his grondfatber, Mr. George II. Beeves. There is quite a fever for goats among the small boys of the Borough, at pres-

ent.

Fred Kdiuunds has returned to Philsdelphin where he iq employed, after sjiending the holidays under the paren-

tal roof.

Willie Lundis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. l-andis, who has been suffering from appendicitis, is still under medical care in Philadelphia. His young friends are

> when he will

i, ia rapidly h n to hear of h

g them agaii ard Hughes, ol

g a few days with Mr.

of Clermont,

very anxious for the

Ih- among tl

Mrs. T. Howard

has been spending a and Mrs. Thomas Hi

Mr. and Mrs. John Myers ore quii elated over the advent of a baby boy.. Mrs. C. W. Hand, of Port Norris, has

been visit!

tiling Mrs. Stephen Reeves.

e* ah- claimi r miracle*,

ic action of nerve control . various muscleji of the

of Home of the various miiwle* or me | nei«, oi noi body, or we may have what is railed by | Miss Edm

the medical profeauon n “phantom

a oudden lo»n of ~ ’ "

FISHING CREEK.

Mrs. Sarah Snyder and daughter uml Miss Jennie Woolson spent New Year’s with Mr*. J. A. Crowell, at Cape May. Mrs. Klla Bailey crftled on Mr*. Ubbie

Mount recently.

Mrs. Cynthia Matthews is visiting Mr*. John Crease, of Rio Grande.

Miss Maude Ycaricks

with her friend, Miss Ktta Doug-

of Burleigh.

nie McPherson

first of the week with Mrs. Ubbie Bar-

nett, of Holly Beach.

Woolson and* sister

-Kunday with Miss

Point.

>JlCllt Ktta i\A,\e

Lizxie

tumor,” with . Jodden lo*s of -.mtroj of Saturday snd Sunday t the rtomarh. rauoiug the affected person i Woolson, of Cape Mav

“MTtsSrH •Z’Z.

rsi ax

gireo. quii

most ras.-H the consoling woi ic ahrvwd fakir, shoo Id one hap. lie present, would probably accomjilish

similar result and be nsimme to be In |s>

nssmue ti . . me wonderful influi liower to produce i

myaterious power to produce a These are the class of cane* which these

pretended healers have tatioos in all ages, human nature remai always play an imp in the ignorant and

ive made their rvp u ' aud just su long us i Ins the same he will portant part and role

Day: Frank Harris and wife, Wm. Hariris and wife, John Crease, wife and daughter, Wm. Swain, wife and daughter, Caleb Shaw aid wife, Walter Shaw, Mr. and Mr*. Irwin Stevens. The day was spent'very pleasantly, the evening

ing devoted to music

{xinied with wiiw encouragement

foundations of all shades

in thy ignorant and snjjeratit>omi^ml some abnormal i«y< hologiral conditions, founded either upon strong religious Iklief. error and actual fraud. Core should tie accomplished by natural aud rational means and treatment and by improving - • • • w i t |, good

nt accomueut. The

fouDilations of all shades of religious !>■- liefs are admitted to be dr|>e>ideot entirely upon faith alone, and not upon reason. Reason is insufficient to convince ns of the veracity of miracle* Whoever is moved isinply by faith to assent subverts the principles of understanding. producing in his mind a. determination to beUeve In alsrardltl#* most contrary to eastern and actual natural experfmc*. The great law* of Natnre are inflexible and inviolable, aud no Much thing ever occurred as curing any form of disease by any of the we railed supernatural powers claimed by impostors, who are entirely prompted bv the greed of gain and the extreme credulity of their weak-minded dopes and nnso-

phirtirated victims. W. H. MXY. M. p.

FREE THEATRE TICKET*. The First Tea Correct Answers 'Will Entitle the Anthors to Tickets. Thla will especially Inteyeat the children. aud It la for their benefit, more par- -■ - **-- At

, lug preaen ouly a novelty in its Hue, but a startling demonstration of the poaalhUitira of ani-

mal training-

Mnrvetfiiis U the only word that can

' - the act. It wonld

adequately di

not seem so difficult to tral_ „— or even cats, but-to train these animals that are iierforming this week, and to train them to juggle with fire and twl* mice unerringly, as they do, would aeetu

, impoaai!

One tirket for a front orcbeatra neat will lie given to each of the first ten people sending In the name of this great animal act. Don't delay, but write now. and you may lip one of the fortunate winners. Address 'your answer to "Editor." Keith's New Cheatnut Street The-

atre. Philadelphia. Pa.

Ognliata Tribe of Red Men. No. IfiT. haa chosen the following officer* for the term: Bncbem. Gilbert C. Hughes' Benlor Sagamore. WHUam IL Smith; Junior Kagnmoro, Arthur Chevter:

oentatlre

MS

Trustee, F. W. Wolff; Keri>er of Uecord, Robert C. Hngbes; Keeper «rf Wampum, A. B. Utile; Collector of Wniupnm. W. G. Blattner. They will be Installed next Tuesday night.

All kinds of. salt meat* ami flal Campball’a. 806 Dacatnr It net. give trading atampa.

, the rand criey

sneiill:

The LegUlatlve Session.

That old-«atabUahed and favorite jour.

Trentiin Mate Gazette, nffers I attractive feattiic* to thn New reading public. The Dally has

ly been enlarged to th i extent of ten c.-1uiniis npon Its former *l«y 111 nAW supplied wltli full telegraph newsaer> vi.a:, and haa been improved 'by the addU tliei of new type. Those of our reader* who want to be thoroughly well informed in regard to the approaching Legislative session, which promises to be one of tlie most exciting and intereatliig, as wall as Important', of recent years, cannot <lo better than take the Gasnila for the ac»alon. It haa an established and unrivaled reputation for the aocuraev, completeness and Impartiality of its rep<irta of LegUlatlve proceedings. The Dally for the ensui*g aeasion of the LegUlature. will be fumUhed for $1 CO. postage prepaid; for the Daily for the session and the Weekly for the balance of the year, 12 25. postage prepaid. This offer applies to both the old subscribers of the Weekly i-n I those who may become new subscriber*. The Weekly Bute Gazette has alao been reduced in price to 11.00 per year, Improved by new typa, greater care aud discrimination In the preparation of Ha raiding matter, the latest news and new market reports, making It altouetUer the moat Interesting and cheapest newspaper In tbU Stale. Send for a sprcli^sc copy.

Address the Bute Gazette,

jl0-4t . Trenton, N. J. -

Lost 1 Lost I Lost I

A diamond ring. Cinder will receive

liberal reward by

ald office.

by return to Hzi

Japanese Mixed Candles, the new, mix fancy ahope, haid mix, fine flaynr, omul ■ price 35c pound, oar price 15c pound lo

i U. at Hogan^s.

Friiti* and N tts at ble prioee. We give trading aumpa, at

Campbell'..

Haas' fam if all kinds faney Cake* and BlseulU

er’a Brat

WITH THE WRITERS.

ly ad of Will Carlcton will be pleased to loom that the holiday sale of hi* p<*'m* baa been large. While there arc tunny critics who deny that Mr. Carlcton Writes poetry—and few persons will care what the critics say—no one can deny that Mr. Carlcton ha* not made a financial aucccss In the field of literature. Not only doe* he tmimigc to make a good Income with hla lien, but be Is lo good demand a* a lecturer. Concerning hit experience* as a lecturer, Mr. Carlcton tells a number of good atorle*. One of these haa to do with an Incident which happened — Alliance, O. The po«-t waa on hi* way

bad told the committee that they need not call for him at hi* hotel; that be wanted a little •think" by himself the way over. Hotel and ball were quite a distance apart, and Carlcton waa In so much

"SCKX! RS IS A HIGH HOLLER.' of a reverie aa to be almost in danger

Hebrew cHthlng dealer, who. evldentl:

who, evidently bis habits of

s me f< lo not p

not knowing Mm and

thought, struck sort of conversat

•“Good efonlng," he an Id. “Va* you a-golng to hear Carlcton?" "I was.” replied the poet, sadly and truthfully. “Am I In time to get there

e begins?”

sure! You hnf laja-sful of time," rejoined the other. “Haf you

efer heard him?"

•‘Yea.” replied Carlcton mournfully.

“Several time*."

“Do you know him personal?" “Not very well.” replied Carlcton

wearily. “Do you?"

“Sure!" replied the clothing store man. “I haf had some hot time* with him In New York. He la a high roller

now, I tell you. He owe* ■nit of clothe* now. but I do

the blU.'

“You will never get It." replied Carle-

ton.

“Veil, It la all right if I don't" replied the Hebrew. “Ve owe atmetblng to *nch men. Haf yon a scot?" “Why, no," replied the lecturer. “1 thought It would be caay enough to cure one when I got there." “You will not" replied the other. “They are all sold. But foa seem be a good fellow, and you may haf mine. If yon only bay the Rdmla fee I know the manager, and be put me somewhere*." The lecturer 'promised to avail himself If necessary Of the 'other’s generosity, and they went In together. It Is said that the Hebrew** face waa a study when be saw JUs "high roller" companion throw off Tnls overcoat and mount the platform. •The Janaary Atlantic opens the new year with a cheerful editorial welcome aa from 4 Park street. In which Mr. Bliss Perry wittily sums up past achievements of thla typical American magazine and promises happily for th£ future. Editor Perry writes of the magazine's new home: “Park street Is a Abort, sloping, pro* perons little highway In what Burn* Choate called our 'denationalized' Bouton town. It begins at Park street church, on Brimstone comer. Of yon ever happened to read on some chilly Sunday afternoon in boyhood the sermon* of the Rev. Dr. Edward Dorr Griffin, the Aral minister of Park Street church, you will perceive how Brimstone comer won ita name.) Thence It climbs leisurely westward toward the Shaw Memorial and the atatehouac for twenty rods or so and ends at the George Tlcknor house, on the comer of Beacon. The street Is bordered on the south by the Common, and Its solid built, sunward fronting houses have something of a holiday air, perhaps' because the green outdoor world lies Just at their feet They are mostly given over in these latter days to trade. Th# habitual passer la conscious of a pleasant blend of bookshop*, flowers, print*, silverware — and then Park •treat Is behind him. • • • “The restless gue*t has settled down at laat In thla spacious sunny room on a level with the elm top*. Once at least In 1U century old history the room was the chamber of a bride. Here are her Initials, scratched upon _ t with her ring while;

r the i

she was waiting for t

bear her to tb« church more than forty yaara ago." RICHARD TOPPER.

NEW YEAR MODES. fka Haw Velvet Salta Fit Snaalr to tko FIzara. {Special Correspondence.) New York, Jan. fl.—Nothing could be prettier for a woman with n fine figure than the velvet suit herewith portrayed. It Ik a welcome relief from the everlasting blouse and shin waist styles. While one most admit that those two styles are useful and becoming to many, the snugger fitting garments are neuter and define a good figure better tbnu the others. Thla suit Is the representative of 4he new revolt against so much of the loose effect that has obtained so long. The coat has a suggestion of the empire style* in the accurate adjustment

ART AND NATURE, Tk« diaagra Wroackf hr Far** •« Mrlhodlral Dev clop a*«at. There are really very few things la use In the world today which have not been materially changed by the forces of methodical development. Civilised men ami women themselves ere the beat examples of this nil pervading influence. The 1 >eaata of burden and the creuture* which supply the_ world with animal food are remotely differed! from whut they were in the beginning. The work of breeding and training bn* added beauty and usefulness to the birds of the nlr and the beauts of the field, and the same upward tendency la notuLJii tin -.i bitter days.In the flowo:i which gluddeu life with their loveliness and which xidin -nlsh man perpetually of hla frailty, i'ienaant It l* to know thai ivhiit may he called the *opblfcllcutio:i of fiowi-rs h:ia robbed them of not a whit of their native charm. There Is In the sensuous odor of the American Beauty the magic to revive hi any mind attuned to the heart of nature sweet memories of tangled vines and wild rose*, creeping and blooming along country roads. 1"#e scent of the rich and full earnatioo will coll up in n moment tender recollection* of border* of spicy little pink* tended by loving baud* that have been folded for year* In dreamlesa repone. lu the rcgnl chrysanthemum la seen the amazing product of brave little aa ter* which cume'to embellish the dooryard with the first chill of antnmn and after all of the summer blooms bad perished.—Kansas City Star.

A VXLYCT COh-TCMli make It fit well to the waist, and the double row of fancy buttons aceontuati* the style. The revera are made of white satin and are. covered with application of Irish crochet lace, a new fancy .and • pretty one. This special lace is ripen heavier than Irish opiut aud iaUmicb more showy. It Stands up above the surface ns though carved. For the real this,elegant black velvet gown Is lined with Ivory satin as n finish for the coat. A band of chinchilla encircles the wrists, and a muff of the same dainty fur Is to be carried. The skirt is cut with us many gore* as the law governing such thing* will allow, and these all flare slightly, although It was thought awhile npo that flaring •klrt* had lost their popularity. But they haven’t Around the bottom

of heavier braid set on in the same n This makes a rich aud elegant tr

mlng. .

The soft gray beaver felt hat Is bound aroupd the edge* aud draped around the ‘crown with black-fiauze striped with chenille. Under the brim Is a small cluater of black tips, and in the back there falls a rich piece of lace. Thus the whole suit is gray and black and white The combination of black and white has lost nothing of Its popularity and ia seen on many of the most fetching costumes of the season. Among the dainty and youthful party dresses — which, by the way. are

nearly always designated as frocks—we

eparkl

It is certainly very perishable, aud she

rkllng silver frosted tulle.

who can get through one night with It without disaster la fortunate. But, oh, how beautiful It is! Top girl who wears

that, and almost a brtath wonld blow it away—there Is offered a wreath of tiny white snow flowers or edelweiss. These, too, are frosted, so that the illusion la more perfect. There are sOsje othra. fancies in these

tulle or

vivid red, with flume colored frosting. Another la yellow, with amber frost. How thla ia applied h a mystery, but while It remain* on the flimsy stuff.lt la really beautiful. The dresses made of tbla have the skirts gathered full at the waist and are left to flow out In natural lines. It la obvlona that gores and other arrangements such aa flounces could not be successfully made in a material ao fragile. The waist Is usually what In old times was called a baby waist— that Is, It is gathered full at the belt and neck—end the sleeves are scarcely more than puffs of the material. Some prcfiT long kimono sleeves, and others are shirred all the way down and droop off the shoulders, where the waist is held up by a strap. White, red, yellow aud all the old pinks and blues and greens suitable for gaslight are shown In the light and

delicate fabrics for dancing. The young

wear rich

other costly fabrics for dancing. There

persons no longer v

li silks and

ballroom; there Is In the floating, dellcate and misty fabrics of this season.

uuerij, taffeta. Floating aashes ore worn thla win-' ter instead of the dose draped belt* These aashes are long and are simply tied at the waist in a “hard knot” without bows or loops. In that way the ribbon fails easily to nearly the bottom of the dress. Roman colors *n worn with all white and cbene ribbon* with white and colon, but they must match. Soft liberty ribbon Is much liked, for this kind of us*. Borne sashes for dancing frocks have large rosea made of the ribbon fastened at the soda and oos at the waist OLIVE HARPER.

“That man." said the native, "heats the world ou close figuring,” "Make* a little money go a long ways, doc* he?” "Well, rather. In the winter he put revolving doors Into a big bnlldlng that be owns, and be never took them out again aU summer.” "Pure matter of economy?” “Exactly." “Batbw small and mean, I should think. The cost of taking out and putting back the revolving door* ought not to be great, and he's giving his tenants and their patrons a lot of mroeceaeary labor.” •'That's Just it." explained the native. “He's making them work for him for nothing. Why, he stores op the power generated by those doors and uses U to run the elevators. Why. the man is so close that he doesn't get mad in smntner because be thicks his anger would cause him to give out heat that be'U need In the winter."—Chicago Post.

Major John Kelly Brown, one of the oldest letter carrier* in Camden, who has served for nearly a quarter of a centuyy, resigned lust .Saturday, Continued ill health forced him to relinquish hi* position. He served under Postmasters Wilson, Bailey, Browning, Paul ami Derousse, the present incumbent. He i* u prominent member of theGrend Army of the Republic and the First Baptist Church. He is president of the South Jersey Contingent of the Survivor* of the Twenty-fifth New Jersey Volunteer Regiment, having bee-t rejected at Cape May on December 13 last. T. K. B., writing in the Cape May Court House Gazette last week, said: "1 urn extremely sorry to learn of the serious illness of Edward M. Button, postmaster of Ocean City, who la confined to his bed with an attack If remittent fever. Dr. Elijah Miller, who is a brother of V. O. Miller, late County .Superintendent of Public Schools, is' Mr.-Buttou’s attending physician. One of Atlantic City’* most reputable pbysicinBS was also called in consultation the first of the week. At last accounts there was some improvement in his condition. Mr. Sutton was wedded to Miss Naomi Ella Murdoch on October- 23nd last.’’— Were at Washington. State Senator Robert E. Hand, of Cape May, and Walter Learning, postmaster of Cape May, called on member* of the New Jersey delegation at the Capitol on Wednesday. They were in

hingta al foci!

Hi tie* for Cape May City,

All ladies are invited to attend an “Asternoon Tee," from 3 to 5 o'clock, Tuesday at Ogden’s Hall, give.i by BS W. C. T. C„ in honor of Miss Goodman, "Y" Secretary of New Jersey. The memliers are urged to bring their

friend*. »

N; J. Legislative Session, 1903. The "Dally True Ann rican,” of Traotou, N.J„ haa made arrangement* for thoroughly oovering tlie field. Tl « R*publics.i majority thUaaasion will be tlie snialmi in ten vi*ra giving tha situation •t mop than usnal interest. Beside* IF* full cum-nt report* of legislative proceeding*, the uuderaurrent nf opinion* snd actions which precede and load to the leg'-lative act w It hr carefully lehed amt niiMirted. All subjects wilt intcl'.Isvnllj ami lnilopettd«Kly dlwonssed, snd the full standard of our islaitve report* wl l he maintained. 'hr puhltslii-ni will aeud the daily pape., iMwiage paid, during the entire awship, for •1.23. Address. True American Publishing On,j

,nfv table btRler and kiuda at Campbell's, 806 -