The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

'j-wfcisc-tv srggJ -p- TS. I TEN CENTS A WEEK. DELIVERED FREE. 55HSSE25HE2 raw BBOTSWICK, s. VOL.

XLV, NO. 270. FACT AND CANNED peaches are now ripe. DELICIOUS Boston brown bread at Wl- ckofTs. FEMININITY uses 5,000,000 hair pins annually.

FINE assortment of fresh chocolates at Wickers. CHOCOLATE roasted almonds and half-shell walnuts at Wikoff's. RUSSET shoes for winter wear are being popularized by, women. BRANCH St. P.

will, nominate officers tomorrow evening. FRIENDSHIP Lodge, Knights of Pythias, meet in their rooms tonight. ROBERT BOGGS Post, G. A. will meet thjis evening in G.

A. R. Hall. STET Division, Sons of Temperance, meet in Temperance Hall this evening. EiGHT-buttoned suede mousquetaireR are said to be the proper glove at present.

TRY Wikoflfs milk and New England bread, pronounced the best in the.city. MY wife gets so jealous without cause. Does yours?" "No; not without cause." THE lecture on the Poets at the St. James Methodist Church takes place this evening. CHOCOLATE nugatiaes, Brazil nuts, marsh-mellows, pralines, fresh at THE price of rabbits in'the market rarely fluctuates.

Twenty-five -cents is the usual figure. AN athletic exhibition and contest willjbe held in Association Hall this evening. Admission free. SOME streets gowns are so built that you can't tell whether they're built with email capes or big ruffles. the course of an average says an uptown physician, a man consumes about 40 tons of food.

SEVERAL small boys were skating on tbe brick sidewalk on upper French street at an early hour this morning. THE rapidity with which an actor dashes off a letter on the stage akes the average stenographer green with envy. FURNITURE dealer John Willis last night found a ladies' pockt book on tbe floor uf the Opera House after the performance of O'Dowd's Neighbors. TRY Horehound, Rock and Rye for colds and all bronchial troubles. 'Prepared by A.

Streltwolf, 295 Burnet street. 17-3m ASK for and smoke "Harry's Celebrated Cigars, for sale in all fiist-class places in the city, aud county. Imperial Cigar Factory 386 George street, Spader building. tf A pROVERLY-colonized piece of cheese about the size of a pea and aged about two weeks contains a population of 800,000 crawl- in? microbes. A University student counted THE lecture to be given in Association Hall last night by Rev.

Henry Mason Baum, D. C. L-, on the history of the Church, was postponed owing to the impropitious state of the weather. MAMMA," said a little Camden girl who had been listening to some conversation about Peary's know how he can get to the North Pole." dear?" "Let him wait till Christmas comes and go back with Santa Claus." FAIR, The New Brunswick Boat Club Prom- iso to Eclipse Everything. Great preparations are being made today in the Masonic Hall for the Boat Club Fair, which opens Saturday evening.

Booths of unique design are being constructed, the walls of the large Assembly and Banquet Rooms are being decorated. The committe of 20 who have the fair in charge, are making every exertion for the success of the venture. The chance wheels will be done away with and every purchaser will receive their money's worth in return. A long canopy awning, lighted with Chinese lanterns aud electric lights, will extend from the Assembly Room door up to the Banquet Room, where refreshments will be served. Arrangements have been made with a couple of native Japanese to preside over the tea and several other attractions will be oifered.

An orchestra will discourse appropriate music during the entire week and entertainments are being arranged for every night. The first entertainment will be given Saturday evening by the Weston Quartette, Tony Pastor's great success, and an equally interesting programme will be carried out next week. An art exhibition, kindly loaned by Messrs. Asher Atkinson and Charles D. Deshler, promises to of great interest.

The following ladies will have charge "of the booths and wi.l be assisted by some other ladies they will select: Book booth, Mrs. M. Pratt; express 1 booth, Mrs. F. K.

Runyon candy booth, Mrs. (V. 8. Voorhees; flower booth, Mrs. Bayard Kirkpatrick lemonade stand, Miss May Beekman doll booth, Mrs.

E. Elberson gypsy camp, Mrs. P. T. Austen; country store, Mrs.

William Hill; art booth, Mrs. E. R. Payson orange tree, Mrs. D.

D. Williamson fancy table, Miss Estelle Viehman refreshment table, Mrs. L. T. Ives.

All articles for the fair should be sent to the ladies in charge of the respective booths. Guess Who It Is. A lady went into a certain shoe store on Peace street the other day and said, I was in the habit of buying my shoes iu New York and it was always a great annoyance as well as expense. Sometimes when I brought them homo I found they did not fit, so 1 had to take or scud them back, and often I would have to take soofiithing different from what I originally bought. I was telling a lady friend about the trouble and she told me to call on you, and ever since I have been dealing with you.

I have no more bother. If I take a pair of shoes and they don't suit, you take them back willingly. If a button comes off you sew it on. If they are too tight you stretch them. Any little thing that is wrong you fix it, and that is quite an accommodation.

You make your own shoes and I find I can get finish, wear and more stylish shoes at lower prices from you than I could in New York. Can our readers guess what shoe store it was. Benevolent Legion Officers. Mr. Peter Hoey, of this city, WHS yesterday elected on the Finance Committee at the State Convention of the Catholic Beuevo- 'lent Legion, held in Jersey City.

A. V. Harding was also elected as representative to the Supreme Council for the second After the election a grand supper was partaken of at Taylor's Hotel. Both Roger and St. Peter's Councils should feel proud of the honor conferred upon sibem by fhe above excellent choice of officers, i A Building Sold.

The Baker- building, at the foot of Church street, occupied by Craig Voorhees, jeweler, and pwried by L. F. Baker, of Philadelphia, has been sold to William iDooley, plumber. They Hold Up the Sayrevllle Stage Djrirer And Wound Him Severely in the Hand. Altering outrage was perpetrated between South River and Sayrevttle, last evening, about 6.80 o'clock, In true Western style.

The highwaymen were three in number, big, burly, uncouth fellows, who apparently would stop at nothing, to gain their ends. The victim was Edward Johnson, whp drives the South Biver and Sayerville stage and express from Macom's Hotel, Burnet street, for Mr. Alfred Stults, of South River, Johnson left Macom's Hotel at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon as usual, with several passengers and packages. He arrived at Sayerville shortly after 6 o'clock and started with the empty stage back to South River. When near Fisher's brickyards, a desolate place on the road, which is in every way adapted for the commission of crime, Johnson noticed two men walking ahead, and one walking about 50 yards still further ahead.

On reaching the two men, one of them called to Johnson to stop as they wanted to ride to South River. Johnson told them it would cost them five cents each, that being usual fare. One man here said: "Strike him," meaning Johnson, as the latter drove off, not liking the menacing attitude of the men. Both men then jumped on either step of the wagon, and one struck at Johnson with a knife and inflicted a deep and severe wound on his left hand. The incision started from the wrist atsthe back part of the hand and ran up to the bottom joint of the little finger.

Despite the pain. Johnson showed great presence of mind and indomitable courage, and he struck Ms assailant a heavy blow in the knocking him off the wagon. The other man immediately struck Johnson on the right side- of the head, but did not succeed in knocking him off his seat, and Johnson retaliated by knocking the second man, off the wagon. By this time the.third man-away ahead was hurrying to the spot, presumably a 'eon- federate, but Jotinson lashed bis horses and dashed on to South River in quicker time than he has ever made before. When he arrived at the stables he was almost exhausted from loss of blood and excitement.

Dr. Thompson, of South River, dressed the ugly wound. There is no doubt that robbery was intended, as it is known that Johnson carries more or less money on his person. He had about $70 of his employers money at the time. He purchased a revolver this morning and intends to use it on a similar sion if necessity required, which he would be perfectly justified in doing.

The three men must have waited to way lay Johnson again, imagining that he-would meet theisteamer New Brunswick at Sayreville about 7.30 o'clock, because when driver Charles Quinton returned from 'the boat, he Baking Johnson's place because of his was stopped by three mep, who answered the description of the men who held Johnson up. The men, when they i saw who tire driver was, allowed him to pass unmolested. There is no clue to the identity of the assailants. Uorris. JEausaie.

-Salem Somerset Sussex Union Warren OBITUARY. A Well Known and Esteemed Gone. Fireman Andrew Brower, of Remsen avenue, who has been confined in the Well's Memorial Hospital during the past three weeks with lung complaint, died last night. The deceased was a member of Raritan Engine Company, No. 4....

The funeral will 'take place from the Pitman Church at 3 on Friday afternoon. The interment will be in the Methodist churchyard, on Oliver street, under the directions of Undertaker Lane. MRS. JOHN DONAHUE. Many persons will learn with deep regret, of the death of Mrs.

John Donahue, of No. 32 Throop avenue, which occurred at 4- o'clock after six weeks suffering from cancer "In the stomach. The fune- will take place from the Sacred Heart Undertaker McDede has charge of she arrangements. MBS. G.

VANDBBHOKF. Many friends will sympathize with Mr. Sidney Hulsizer, of George street, in his sad bereavement by the lossofiiis sister, Mrs. G. Vanderhoef, of Somerville, who died at his residence on George street this morning at 3 o'clock.

The cause of death was consumption. The deceased was but 84 years of age. She came here on a visit some four months ago, and being taken sick, was unable to return to her home. The funeral will- take place from Mr. Hulsizer's residence on Friday.

Dr. Corwin wijl officiate, Undertaker J. Adair, of Somerville, has charge of the funeral. Keep the Head Cool and the Feet Warm. This is an established rule for the preservation of health.

If you feel yotar foot, It's because for sonic reason or other your foot feels uncomfortable. Hosts of uncomfortable feet are constantly crying out. You can keep them comfortable by using Alfred Dolge's felt shoes and sale at C. Hoagland's, 57 Church street, you can find them in great variety to suit all ages and conditions, from the infant's slipper and house shoe to the ladies'and gentlemen's shoes for street wear. Call and get a circular and ask to seethe new cork sole shoes for ladies and Temperance Hall Sold.

The brick building on Neilson street known as Temperance Hall was sold at private sale yesterday, to Col. Jacob J. is said, will use it as a mission. Notice has been served on the tenants to vacate before 1, when the Florence mission move there from its old quarters on Burnet street. The purchaser, it is undei stood, assumes all the obligations of the former owneis.

A Foolish Farmer. Convinced that the comet was to smash the earth to smithereens, a penurious Niagara connl? farmer drew 'his money from the bank, spent what he and gave shares to his children to blow in the His language, when Monday morning found the earth intact may be have filled the whole atmosphere, with shooting stars of bine. The Court, WEDNESDAY, Nov. case, of Fred Felton, for betrayal, was laid over term owing to the absence of Prosecutor Adrain. The jury and constables were discharged And paid off for the term.

Of the November Election In New Jersey. The State Board of Canvassers met' in Trenton the returner of the late election. 'This occupied about three At the inclusion the Governor declared his successor, and, signed certifl-. catfe of election dse The certificates of the Congressmen and As- mblytnen were also signal and sealed. The returns for Presidential electors and Governor show fee" following" plurmH-ies EBK8IDKNTIAL KLBOTOB8.

Cleve- OpantieB. Atlantic C. Bergen Butliiigton .1 Harrison. 828 844 154 169 791 221 1,338 -107 86 96 872 2,019 1,049 656 Average 19,664 FOB 4,690 Werts. Eean.

Atlantic' Bergen Cape May Oumberland Gloucester. Hunterdon. 366 1,263 80 938 1,186 307 1,384 '774 Middlesex 1.691 Moumonth 1,222 Passaic Somerset. Union 7,012 47 1,038 773 32 55 723 DJ.U 1,919 Average 14,637 Plurality 7,625. The Prohibitionists received a total vote of 8,131 the 1,327, and the People's, 969.

The pluralities for Congressmen as follows First Gardiner, Third hainer, Fourth Cornish, Dunn, 993. Sixth English, UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Lecture Programme so far as at Present Arranged. University extension, under the auspices of Rutgers, will receive a decided impulse this year. Two courses'have been arranged" for in Jersey City.

One, in astronomy, will be conducted' by Professor B. W. Prentiss, and will commence on Dec. 1. The second will be upon English literary, and will be conducted by Professor James Campbell, of the University, Extension Department of the college.

-This course commences on Jan. 12. A course of lectures On agriculture will, be commenced by" Professor Voorhees, at Moorestown, N. Dec. 2.

On Dec. 8 or 9 Professor Bevier Will address a meeting at the Invitation of the board of trustees of the Newark Free Library, in the interests of university extension. A course in English literature, under Professor Campbell, will also be delivered in New Brunswick during the winter. The exact date has not been arranged. COLLEGE.

Interesting Notes of the Class Boom and Campus. Dre. Doolittle, Austen and Van Dyck are to deliver a course of lectures at Neshanic, during the fall and winter season. Dr. Doolittle delivered the first lecture in the course on Friday last.

His subject was, Greek and Boman Life and Manners." Pwrf. Van Dyck'4 subject will be," The Wonders of the Microscope," and Dr. Austen's will be The Wonders of Chemistry." Dr. Doolittle is also delivering a course of four lectures before C. P.

Hunting Library and Reading Room, in Northern New York State, on The Aesthetics of Architecture, Sculpture and It may be of interest to the many friends of H. Smock, who was formerly a memj ber of the class of '93, to know that he was yesterday married to Miss Louise Cocks, of Locust 'Valley, Long Island. -E. C. Burtis, of Asbury Park, Is the latest addition to the scientific section of Freshman without seeing nand the friend of two The old Cathedral contains some, sculpture.

'calculated astonish round at the 811 whack. at and sb that presents 'rakish appearanceT exhkuste4 Ardmore and tbe long returned to Toughaland sought fc'dtdij'trhfcve any Thfc lotthe'hottee was Btfil mildly- of ottrjrilhttoije fit and eggs with" hospitable' Utiterest to jave a fine taste for P. F. Riley Association. At a special meetirfg of the P.

F. Riley Democratic Association, of the Sixth Ward, last evening, they elected, the following officers: John Smith, president Stephen, Maher, vice president; MVM. Readmond, Secretary; James Gilligan, treasurer Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. It was also resolved that the Association will participate in a grand supper-and the enjoyments of the evening on Tuesday, Dec. 20.

M. Secretary. Farmers Want Better Roads. New Jersey 'farmers are earnestly ing better roads. Edward Burroughs, of Camden, Counjty, President of the State Board of Agriculture, has called a meeting of the Road Committee of the Board of State Road Improvement Association, to.be held in Trenton December 1.

Proposed amendments to the existing road law will be discussed, and those adopted will be urged up on by the Legislature. Governor Abbett is 14 sympathy with the road improvement movement. Middlesex Democratic Society. The Board of Governors of the Middlesex Democratic Society held a meeting last evening and audited and paid bills contracted during the late campaign. After all just, demands were paid, the Society has a very comfortable balance in the treasury.

At -lie same meettng the names of 11 new members were proposed for election. The annual election of officers will take place at the first meeting, In December. Sacred Heart The Sacreof Heart Fair will close on Thttrs day night, butthe contest for the various articles, we understand, not be decided that night, as Thomas of tin contestants for the gold watch, will be ou of town. It has been decided have tbe contests decided on Monday night in the same hall to be followed by a dance. water cotfn days standing, in my Anything see I queried.

1 To be sure, sftC tcenery galore, atnd as you seem mouldy old andJbe like you have them there to-your In half an hour wis lockeff up in a caf on A for thf morning the sun tftsf-Srorfei with an July fervldness -that re-, minded me of hoae. "My friend had coun- selled me to ticket "with the break privilege," the right to get off and on at any pleasfe as long as jrou and your ticket live and keep company. Such ticket looks badly used flour dredger lid by the time you get through with for the Irteh conductor very conscientious about punching your ticket on the slightest provocation, but he does so -that you don't mind if only the paper holds out. I one of those "stopover Ji tickets now, on which I rode, miles and £ot off and on five times, and I can see to read a newspaper through it. At third station out of Dublin, I got, off and wen't to Glanmire, little village secluded at the head of glen, through which the Glanmire, a river about as big as a healthy mill race, makes its way to the sea.

On a-hill close by is a tower erected to the memory of Father mathew. At Carrigtohill is the ancient keep of Cloy- dubh castle, a seat of the Barrymore family. The castle built, by Philip de Barry in "the. Thirteenth century was a formidable place. No longer' ago than 1680, when Sir Walter Raleigh 'undertook to seize it but the Lord Barry of that time disappointed him by burning it.

Midleton, just half way to Youghal, we found in great profusion," and were told that if it was the proper season, and we had a 7 plenty of salmon and trout could be found in the An- chora. Curran, tbe great orator, was educated at Midleton College, a picturesque stepping stone on the hill of Science, on the suburbs of the town, not far from an overgrown distillery. Close to this distillery is the spot where Sir Walter Raleigh, single- handed, held the ford of-the Anchora against General Fitzgerald his whole army until his "own troops came tip. How many men did old Fitzgerald have his back I asked of citizen who gave me this slice of history. Well, sir, I disremember exactly but here was lashin's of them." From that I gathered that Sir Walter was excellent man to keep away from was up.

My appetite gently suggesting that this was a good eat, I entered ittle inn where the inevitable young lady andlady presented herself and asked: Will you wish something to eat Yes; I am suffering for salmon." "Asalmon'T" she exclaimed in auction- ering tones, pardon, sir; but we haye no salmon; and I don't know.where I ould get you any, nearer than Dublin." Can't you get me one out of that alleged iver across the street?" And be sent a year to jail, even if there was a salmon there?" What did your local Professor of Unnecessary Mendacity mean by telling me that he Anchora was full of salmon I don't know who he is-; but if anybody' old you there was a salmon In the river he led awfully. They be there till the eason and then no one dares touch them, xcept-the people from the big house." A rival hotel "No, sirl Brooke, of Aghadoe's house, le owns everything here between sky and ky." had to content myself by getting outside a very nice section of but I am afraid! left an impression upojr that young- woman that I badly needed taking care of, as she kept me under her eye until I dodged nto a car jand went on to Youghal, which is what is to be regarded in Ireland as quite a town," and boasts about 6,000 people. It notjar from the mouth of the Blaekwater, which'is about a half mile Wide and devel- opes into a spacious, harbor, which will carry any vessel that can get over the sand bar. Jlose to the harbor is the old tower of You- jhal, which, loeal tradition says, was originally a lighthouse attached to a nunnery. The nuns used to get up on thisJbower and bold lighted torches at night to guide vessels nto the harbor.

How the nuns knew when a belated vessel wanted to come in, local tradition fails to state. The town is stood up edgewise against the side of-a hill and its streets offer unsurpassed facilities for skinning one's shins, to say nothing of breaking one's neck onj the rough steps and, loosely paved inclines. is the only town in ireland where I found poorly paved streets aiSd this not the. fault of the people. Because there is nothing to which the paying stones can be scared.

Near the top -of the hill Is a retired walk, well adapted to youthful spooning, and from, which a charming view of the town and surrounding country can be had, andr4rom which you can see how terribly old the Is. Coming down one of the ladder-like lanes you flnd the. Clock, rate, a tall, square building, through which the lane unhesitatingly passes by an archway. This building the town clock and fire bell, both ot which are useless, because there are never any fires, and nobody cares what time it-is." One of the lions of Youghal Is Myrtle Grove, the house occupied by Sir Walter Raleigh when he was Mayor of Youghal from to 1589. It is very pretty creeper 'vered twos tpry stone cottage ol Eliza- ithian style and in the queer old fashioned garden were raised the first that ever grew in Ireland, and which when first cooked were thrown away as unfit for.

eatipg It was after Sir WiSter had Ameri ca that lie lived In this cottage and smoked his pipe In fee garden, and lie cook, Doming along- put of dishwater, him, as she thought on fire, fired the, dish water all over htm, and as the little girl who showed me the garden and told me the. story added, Made his nice clothes all of a muss and set his lordphip to swearing righ loud." From Youghal a jaunting car carried us across the Blaekwater, and nine miles' ou into the country-to Ardmore. Thlr'ia 4he she to take 'the risk 1 keeping us tlir morning. hadlust tot down to eitfoy a smoke in room wheft jr jnan wearing and a pair of gold eye 'up frok his paper with i a place where St. Declan-earriedon Christianity long before St.

Patifck.jBtraeklre^anC'^St Declan came here In the spring of 403, Sand sat on a projecting TOCk where a neat ston oratory floated over tte sea from Rome to him- -There Is no doubt about "this as I saw the oratory myself. hcfllywW where the saint baptized his first ciohveri 1 'and it sppwwitTy 'took "weJl jtor awn, Bejl He gave me the benefit of a omprehenslve stare: Lleuty 1 How the devil did "Paid two and from Dublin, Bird, class. Where doea-your, interest in my 'hereabouts come in." you know me. I Then, we fell upon each'other's With howl of delight that brought in that ever'- asting suspicious girl, who asked solieit- MTho SRrvemberSurrogate Furmaii hal reieorded the wllfe prdved and granted; letters "of admlnis.r4ilbn*|n fol-" 6f' exec 'execitor. tan, Nov.

3., oy JonathktttJombs," William D. -Of aiejatoder McDonald, exeQBtor. Jfov. J.0%.. i by JoT-iT Barbour, executor.

Of Innfe Crorils, by Lymaa Cronk, ex4cu- Novv 8. Of Cornelia Quick, by James 32. Qujekj. executor, BEttirswick, 3S. Of Peter Bttlce BOicefexecu- LETTED, OF 4DMINMTBATKXN.

Estate of- Asbury B. to. Grace hurting you, Mr. Burns Hurting me Yes, begorra, hurt- ng me with deloight at the of him. Let's come away to the Sutler's as runk as boiled owls.

Ochone 1 It's many a eary mile aud year behind us and that same utler. The last I heard of him he'was dead Rochester, New York." Then we compared notes until everybody the but ourselves was asleep, and were nodding. He is James ow, he daeenter, men nor" me- elf take off their hats to me because I made nough money keeping a saloon in the States live on the interest of it here. Sorra a trokeof w'ork I've done in the last ten ears and God spalrin' me strengtkl'll never another." The next morning Mr. Burns was on deck ith the lark, and as soon, as I said I wanted go to Blaekwater, he at once appointed imself my guide and keeper, to the manifest relief of that suspicious girl who casu- lly remarked- You'll have trouble'to get into-trouble long as Mr.JBurns has you in care, on't feel so hopeful for him." Down at the little wharf we found a neat ittle steamer which runs up Cappoquin twice Soon.after pass- ng-the4n-idge the banks slope on each the little river to a considerable eight, and presented at that time a beati- eous panorama of grove, cornfield, potato atch, cottage, garden and meadow.

The rst sight of interest is- Temple Michael Jhurch and Castle, with near by the arelics the Abbey of Molanfide. i Over among those ruins," said Mr. urns with conviction, "is the grave of Raymond that'a big Raymond in rnited States Irish, you mind and a lively Id blackguard he was by all accounts, for was crony of" Strongbow. 'His grave is over there among the Abbey ruins, ut nobody has ever been able to find It, be-, ause no sooner was he buried than he pulled is grave In after- himself, so that the devil ightn't know find him." come in sight of BalUntray, a -mansionf that- though It jnight be lived In without a earning for suicide. Here the river widens ut into a beautiful lake, bordered by meadow nd mountain scenery, while directly over lie deepest the river arises the ivied utns of Strancally Castle In venerable amia- ility, while arising above the dark green orest looms up the lofty towers andtfrown- ng battlements of New comes old Dromana Castle, environed thriving plantations.

This was the birth- lace of one of the.Countesses of Desmond, rho was 'principally distinguished by not eing called upon to attend her own funeral or one hundred and forty years, and' might living yet had her base of life not een prematurely abrevJated by her body be- ng, crushed by the fall of a cherry tree. But how the tree happen to fall on her asked of Mr. Burns." 5 "Sure, it didn't happen at all. I The tree ad been dead for eighty-five years, and waiting, ever since the old lady.got married he sixth time, to falLon her, buf couldn't get the chance." J. D.

CHAHDLEB. Occurrences that Add Interest to Life in the Town, Master Will Buekelew. is ill with scarlet ever at the Bordentown Military Academy. Mrs. I.

S. Buekelew, Miss Ellen C. Bucke- ew and Mrs. George A. Helme were amonsr he guest at the" wedding of General Sewell's aughter, at Camden, on Tuesday.

Mr. Joseph M. Perrlne has Wen quite sick with ulcerated sore throat the past week. He 5 better and at the home of bis father, Mr. Perrine, at Hoffman's Station.

Mr. J. V. P. Vanderhoef, of Rhode Hall, Mr.

Ross Cranbury, are Barnegat Bay. started ofy Thanksgiving day Mantoloking. Wo lope to eat some of these ducks. The earpenterwork has been done by Mr. Robert M.

Coles, and In a very skillful The church has been beautifully pa- Carpender under tbe llrectton of Mr. W. W. Wilson, and Mr. I.

Miller, of Jamesburg, Is now engaged in iainttng theeatlre. Interior: -Bartholomew McAvoy, Kew Brunswick, are doing the which will be In imitation of an- Th-i Presbyterian Church'la to be. renovated and Improved. The north transept has been partitioned off for the reception of.the organ jrhlch be placed squarely across It, and the rear space makes a little room which will ae entered from the chapel and be tu-ed a cloak, room or library. The ojd organ bar teen sold to parties at South Oriirige, N.

and the sum realized will considerably enlarge the iiirid for fee new organ Wednesday evening the house warming oi the new Go-man Baptist? parsonage'took place. There were appropriate services at tie church. Ret. Mr. addressed the audience in Engltth witt very capable and Estate of Matthias Ferine'to James E.

Bennett, Crasbury, Nov. Estate gm administrator, 'v List of Patents. Granted to New Jersey Inventors this week. Reported byG. A.

Snow solicitors of American and foreign patents, opposite the F. Hawthorne, projectile; W. E. Brooke, Trenton, wrench W. Bruening, Easjb Orange, apparatus for recording speech or other sounds; Carter, Burlington; electrical annunciator; J.

L. Chapman, Haddonfield, railway tie and TA. Edison, Menlo Park, and E. T. GiUiland, Boston, system of railway signaling; H.

A. Groux, West Orange, thill coupling; S. Haines W. B. Mathis, Rancocas, disk furrower; W.

L. Imlay, Camden, electric device for vibrating tables H. L. Keeler, Mount Holly, moistening pad; 'F. E.

Kinsman, Plainfield, Insulating chair for rails; J. Lundy, Rancocas, potato eoverer; G. W. McCaslin, Montclair, conveyor W. J.

McCollam, fire escape; pulley for transmitting jpowier A. Hackettstown, method of and apparatus for separating graphite or like substance from crushed, 'rock; E. B. Osgood, Vineland, baking pan F. Seymour, Pater son, apparatus for producing'scenic effect; H.

Newark, printing plate and making the same; Sternberg, Jersey City, obtaining ammonia or other salts from.mo- lasses Newark, electrical meas- uring.instrument. BULLETIN PRESS ASSO'H. large Elm residence; Many, lives were im- perilled. jThe pother the owner nave arrested of Now Senate Ipves- tlgation Committee, on. Immigration met in secret session this morning at the Fifth Ave nue Hdtel.

Colonel Commissioner Immigration, testified. vf COAL COMBINE. NEW TbitK, Jfov; 'ThefCongressional Committee to investigate ttie Reading Coal Combine is again Jp session today. A number of retattcoal A hajvjeJbeen called on to testify. CANAL.

OBIJBANS, Nicaraugua Canal Convention in this city was called to order at noon, L. Converse was elected chairman. MtfS. FREE. BINGHAMTON, N.

NovjSO. Mrs. DeLong, who was charged with having killed her husband, was acquitted in court here this morning. THE WEATHER, As recorded'at the central office ot the New Jersey Weather Service, State Experiment city. The following record shows the highest and lowest temperature recorded yesterday, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year; also the amount of NOV.

29,1891. I NOV. 29,1892. 7 30.0'Highest 40.0 Lowest 19.5 Lowest. 320 Kainfall 0.00 Ealfifall 0.22 inch 'Indications.

Fair weather, stationary temperature. PERSONALS. Visits of tbe State Ahwaga Tribe' of Bed Men had grand ow wow in the wigwam lasfc night. After he usual routine business one pale face was dmitten as a brave. followed the sttal pow wow, in which visiting tribes from Milltown arfd South'Eiver took part.

At the conclusion of the carnival the raves repaired to Caterer Wikoff and par- ook of an elegant supper. After enjoying he good provided, -speech making nd other social enjoyments were indulged n. It was o'clock before the Indians re- urned to their wigwam. The grand officers resent Grand Sachem, Fred Wahl Gratig Junior agVmore, Charles Brown Grand Chief of Records, Daniel M. Stevens Great Sannap, W.

J. Representative to Grand Jouncfl United States, Daniel B. Peterson. The grand officers pay a yearly visit -to odges in-the State and' will next to which pow wow New Brunswick edge has been invited. A Pleasant Festivity.

The postponed supper tendered to the lover Club members by their Jady. friends, was given, at the residence of President Calla- an on New street. Music and dancing was ndulged in and the guests departed at a late our. Among those present were Misses May Callahan, 'and Carrie Miller, ennie HasorouckV Addle Ella Wil- ox and Messrs. Frank Hazelton, Edward lasbrouck, James Slttell, John Mahorr, Wil- Van Dyck, Fred Taylor, Alfred Conners and er pleasing remarks ciated by all present.

exercises to German. works were appre- The pastor After the close all were invited to Inspect the parsonage remainder of the evening spent iir ilnging and 'pleasant convfirse. All present expressed themselves well pleased Y.W; C. T. Meeting.

business meeting of the Y. C. T. helel atthe home of Mrs. N.

Hwifa 1 this evening, Vt V.30 A question of the greatest importance wil come before the'socfety, ftnd all members ar itly Tequ-estecf'to be presenfc The second annuaT ball of the Court JNfd. Wttl bf is" Horton i treasurer, BED MEN. Officers Wow. and Grand Methodist The revival meetings in the First M. E.

Some eighty jr more have been converted. A special meeting tonight in the audience room. The pastorj DR Lippincott, is expecting help rom his brother, Rey. D. J.

A. Lippincott, Philadelphia, and his son, Rev.B. C. Lippincott, Jr. We are expecting an old time evival New Brunawlck.

Let all -the Christians pray foe 4fc On Tuesdays and Wednesday, Dec. 6Qi and 7th, -be -a large catalogue sale of carriages, buggies, blacksmith's, wheelrigM's and' trimmer's unfinished material and office furniture, by Wm. receiver, at the old Clark on Washington- Street, below Welcome tlie Coming ana Speed the Part- I ing Guest. Miss Jennie Carey, of New York is visiting friends on Albany street. A Mr.

Charles Lenox, of Jersey is visiting friends on John street. of New York, is visiting her aunt on Mine street. Miss May Sehneidejj of.Guilden street, is visiting relatives in New" York. Miss Maggie McCormick, Of Brooklyn, is visiting friends on French street. Miss Maggie Ryan, of this spent Sunday iwitkrfriends 'in New York" city.

Mr. of Stelton, has accepted a position with Charles Tamm, of this city. Mr. A. M.

Bailey, of Newark, returned home after a week's visit with relatives in this city. Mr. Bert Rhoades has gone to Chester, to enter the employ of the Armour Beef Company. Mr. William Hogan, of Highland Park.

has accepted a position with the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Mrs. Wm. Brower, of Paterson street, is spending a few days-with- her neice, Mrs. Wilkinson, of Jersey, City.

Mr. Robert 'Gourley, of Townsend street, has accepted a. situation with J. C. Evans Company, of Philadelphia: Mr.

James Faulkner, of Dennis-street, has accepted a position with Mr. Iranfe- Bondenot in the Electric. LigM Works. Mr. and, Mrs, 'H.

R. Stryker, of Bound Brook, are spending a few days with Mrs. Carrie CameronV of Handy street. Mr. JohnLetson 5 of Highland Park, will shortly move his family to New York, where he has accepted a'lucrative position.

George. N. Gilling, of Newark a former resident of this city, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Buekelew, and friends around town. Mr.

Harry Smock, who returned last evening' from a visit to Long Island, that left two feet of snow on the ground there. Ex-Mayor William Strong will attend the grand carnival of -Mecca Temple, which is to be held in Madison Square Garden on January 26th, 1898. Several other, masons in this city have received invitations to attend. HE PEAP. A Horse KeVived a Copious Dose of Whiskey.

A supposed defunct horse suddenly came to life yesterday morning at the corner of Hazzard and George Dr. loblein had given him a dose of Van Nuls'" whiskey. Tht'horse was owned' by 1 the Street Railroad and waa attached a car going toward the stables when he suddenly fell at the Assistance was procured to horse off the track. The general opinion'was that the horse wasparalyzed and John Sfebolt sent for. He struck it on Bridge lights 1 Wanted.

A number of lights ihould be at eured-and placed on the Albanystreet bridge now course of; so destriaps who- cross at night will, be enabled to see the-path clearly. Should a fall and receive severe Injprtes, liUgatlon would follow and probably cost the county a large money;" the head, with an, axe everyone thought It was dead eure, and preparations were made the oarcass away. Dt. Lobfein 'arrWedT-hlB'saw signs of Hfe and administered the when the horserevlvedand was taken. to the where Is.

Christian The Y. F. S. C. E.

of ttie Prttby- terian will hold, a grandjdciable in the lecture room this An Interesting programme has been arranged and a pleasant time Is anticipated. on Norem- Der B. O. 4t 111 Bay- atd street, Mr. JSamnel B.

MattBon and Misa Helen Pierce, all of New Brunswick, S. J. In thiadity. Noveontwr 29th, Ellen, wife of John Donahue, aged 49 years. BeTatives andfrisncte ara invited to atteaedthefuneral from her late residence, No.

39 Throop avenue, on Friday'morning, at 8.30 o'clock, the Sacred Heart 9, 2 Blt I will BeUftlt oft n. -A. -sr, of fine parlor a flnehair vary large and suite, very ble top all other house or bed- K- J- reception or weaoing aij a always 25.