The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 8

MR JOffl Oft KROM FIRST FACIE. Mrs. R. W. Johnson, brocaded silk with pink rests.

Mrs. J. Bayard Kirkpatriok, black and Mrs. John Meyers, light silk with d'Stnonds. Mrs.

Theodore B. Booraem, gray and black Miss Helm Notlson, pink organdie and white lace. Mrs. George Lambert, black and white cii i (Von. Miss Sadie Kibrrson.

pink si''k. Mrs. Thomas, of Philadelphia, lil.u-k Inco. Mis-s Adelaide Cortolyuu, white i-ilk. Miss Fischer, whitn silk.

Mi-s Nirhohis, cii York, IIH 1- and white lace. Mrs. Margaret Smith, blue and white Mr.s. Schenck. 1iand.s>mc cos- white lane over black siik.

Mrs. Schcnck. pink and white k. Mrs Nirho'aa WilliamsoD, blue and white t-ilk. Mra.

enc La Tourrctte. Bound Brook, black velvet and prey MM. F. E. Parker, white silk.

Wfl.SH --MVORMACK. The wedding of Miss Jennie Mc- IVruinck, daughter ol' Mrs. Ann Mc- Townscnd lo John cl.ih. took place in the riacred Heart Church, at p. m.

yesterday. It wns a very pretty event aad was wit- Df-scd by a Urge assemblage of friends ot the young couple. Kev. James F. pastor of the church, performed thr ceremony.

Hie church was prettily dec-orated and the tine wedding music was rendered by LeitheisLT. The bride, who is a very pretty girl, wore a hand.soinr: gnwa colored silk and carrifl a bou- vii. of bride roses. Miss a sifter of the Lndegroom, wa.i biid'c-i- siaid and was charmingly attired in brown silk. She carried carnations.

Francis A. McCormick, a brother of the bri le. was best man. The ushers were Messrs M. A.

0'Council, M. J. Campton and F. Mitchell. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, and tins was attended by many from this city and other places.

A line wedding supper was served. Mrs. Wi-lih received many handsome presents. They left on the 8.2s o'clock tram and their wedding tour will extend as far as Chicago. The bridegroom is employed as bookkeeper in the Water Cominis- sioi.erH 1 office and is a very popular young man.

Toe guests present included Mr. and P. M. WeL-h, Mrs. Ann McJor- fflack, Mr.

and Mrs. Jauues Hart, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tynan, Bound Brook; Mr.

aud I McCoruiack, Mr. aud Mrs. J. Mr. aud Mrs.

John H. McCoroiark, Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, Rev. James F.

Miss Maggie Welsh, Miss Mamie Wel-h, Mrs. Monahan, South Amboy Mi.v> Tynan, the Misses McCorrnack, Oliver Welsh. John Costello, Leitluisc oihers. F. J.

Kiley, ij. J. T. Dunu Macum, F. ud many remembered by scarf pins.

The brides-' maid and maid of honor tare presented with handsome handkerchiefs by the bri do. A reception followed the ceremony Caterer Russ, of Elizabeth served the refreshments. Rev. and Mrs. Dixon left on the 8 2S o'clock train on a two weeks wedding tour throngh NV-w York State.

They will reside at Plunsville. N. where Rev. Mr. Dixon lias a charge.

One of the many weddings which took place in this city yesterday was that of Francis J. Ward and Miss Christine Seaman, which was solemnized at St. Peter's Church, yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The banns of matrimony were pro claimed at the church on Sunday, but no announcement of the day or hour at which the wedding would take place was made, as the contracting parties desired to have it as quiet as possible. As a rcsul: the ceremony was performed by Father Kgan in the presence of the faruT- lios of th bride and bridegroom aud few iritnds.

The bride wore a pretty gown of blue with a picturesque white hat tiiunned with blue and carried a bouquet of roses. She was attended by her sister, Mamie Seaman, who wore a Etecl colored dress with hat to match. The best man was Willliam Ward, of Brooklyn, a brother of the bride A reception was held at the home of the bride, ii2fi Baldwin street, after the ceremony. Mr. Ward is an official of the city, being the Overseer of the Poor, aud has a host of friends The wedding of Miss Nellie A.

Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lutz, of 55 Albany street, to Harry Josten, son of Charles Josten, ot Albany htreet, occurred at the bride's home at l.Uu p. today. Rev.

P. T. Pockman performed the ceremony in the presence of many guests. Miss Helen Buttler played tbe nuptial music. The bride wore white organdie and carried bride roses.

Mi'S Hattie DeMott was bridesmaid and wore Nile green silk. William Hendrie, of Patersoo, was best man and the ushers were Samuel Lutz, of this city, and Harry Shelby, of Paterson. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Tbe presents received by the bride were very beautiful. The newly wedded white men ted with flowers.

Holland played the we The bride was attiire brocaded satin and carried-tt bride rosee Bliss Bertha Llindmesser was bridesmaid and wore Organdie over pink silk Charles Doll "Was best man and Edwin Reed was tbe tiaher A reception and supper followed the wedding. Many gifts were presenten to the bride. The'couple left on train for the Wtst on a brief will reside at street and I Fair Bicyclist Injured 1 Miss Helen Buttler, daughter of Howard Buttler, of 256 Handy street, was slightly injured in a 'tioycle accident on Livingston avenue yesterday afternoon. 1 As she was riding down the avenue she lost control of her wheel and was thrown (o the ground almost directly before an express wagon. The driver, by skilfully turning the horse, prevented it and the waeon from hurting Miss Buttler seriously, although a wheel grazed her arm.

After a short time, she recovered from the excitement ot the moment and was able to go home. Omury Rnu on Saturday Captain. W. D. Rice, of the Brunswick Bicycle Club, has completed all arrangements for the run the club to to Lakewood on Saturday.

The entries are corning in steadily. Last nieht a batch of 10 came in from Spotswood. The checking stations will bs at Spotswood, Knglishtown, Farmingdale and Lakewood. The following are the officers of the century run Rice, of run; A Whitlock, Dr. H.

Iredell, C. Greenwood, J. Strassburger, bagler. Road Committee White, color bearer; Charles Forrnan, Benjamin Cornell, M. Pollard, Charles Wocruer.

Jersey Bine Chapter Meeting. A meeting of the Jersey Blue Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held on Saturday morning and it is requested that all members attend as important business will be considered. A report will be made as to the success of the Fete Champetre." LOCAL news on fourth, fifth and eighth Upholstered All new designs and finished in the best possible manner. Ask our Handsome Dining $1.00. EDWARD HINGBER, 116 to 122 NEIL80N ST A pretty homo wedding wan that of Jolirj Everett, oi lUytou, aud Miss Manane Giles, of iloversv.lle.

New daughter of William 11. (liles, took place at th? home ot the bride parents. Dayton. lasc evening. '1 ti-: ct-reiijijuy was performed at.

0 iij the presence ot a number of guests, by Kev. Charles Everett, of Belmar, a ol ibe bridegroom, assisted by Tiiumas Long, pastor of the DA) tou Lurch. The bride un- atteuai-d and drensed in whit- satin, carrying a of roseu. tiic ceretuony a reception vld was tumibhed by Opie Mr. aud Mrs tt Ick UL au evening train on their ug lour to BoMou aud the East.

Uii-y will reside at Day- l.cii; LIIC ijiidegroom Is a promising Wao and tuL Ue. IDg ior Belaid!" I Mr. au i I'aujiK, Mr 'Jliuu. Mr. an 1 i Mu I a 10'i.

present wt-re the follow- Joseph Case, New i Kverett, Alia. the A iii LU.II>, Isaac -M Mrs. irltn KveiuU aud aid Mi Airs. li.j-Mn.4ii, WiUou, M'i, Uki inn-, nd i rij I D'J i i With Till- i I U---i; a A' "i Kev. I', present.

Tl." L-ridc wul MH-B of tl.t- valh-y. The LUdid cf bouor. Mine Luella ('law sou, ot was dressed in white organdie tud '-airied a b.juquet of piuk sweet peas. sttiaide, wiio were Misses Mabel Meters of the "'utidie aud carried couple took the 3 p. m.

train tor New York and will spend their honeymoon in the Cat-kills. The guests present included Mr. and Adam Lutz, Samuel Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Joston, Mr and Mrs. C. Justen, Mus Rose Josteo, Mr. and Mrs. B.

I'. Tapken, Mr. and Mrs. A'well Bartholomew, Dr. and Mrs.

T. Pockuian. Kev. and Mrs. B.

Joyce, Kev. A. A. Murphy, Mrs. Shipman, Misses K'-arny, Stubblebiue, Tiadell, Merritt, Hannah, Buttler, WiLon, Dunn, DeMott, Osooru, DeForest.

oorhees, Cornell, Roe, aud Mr. and Mrs. William Saudford all of this city. From Paterson were Misses Sindus, Berger, Goodrich, Lord, Hen- Thompson, and Messrs. Hendrie, William Mamies, Lasney, Woodruff, Shelby and others.

Mr. Josten is now assistant secretary of the Patersou Y. M. C. A.

and will reside there with his bride. Wilharn H. Cooper, of this city, and Grace Hoffman Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Cooper, were married at the home of bride, J5- McDonough street, Brooklyn.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Sautord, of New York city, at 8 3tJ o'clock aud was witnessed by a number of guests The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk. She is the daughter of the 1 Dr. Cooper, a prominent Brooklyn i Mr.

Cooper is a popular bll -c 'leiler of this city. Mrs. Cooper will reside in i tl.i- 'ipju returning fro their wed- dniti tour. A'JJ present from this city 1 Mieueb Pratt. Won By 19O1.

The 1901 baseball team defeated 1900 yesterday afternoon at Neilson Field. Bjth classes had a large crowd of rooters present who tried to rattle the players. The Freshmen played an errorless game and secured ten hits off Rapalje, the college pitcher. A difficult catch of a foul fly of third by Hart was a feature. The teams batted as follows Kirkpatrick (captain), Conover, l.f.; K.

Rapalje, Wirth, H. McMahon. McLano anJOooke, c.f.; H. Rapalje, r.f.; B. Kdgar, 3b.

1901, Mann (captain), Paterson, Ib Hart, Burrows, Titsworth, l.f; Richters, Hanson, c.f.; Williamson, S.B. Haven, r.f.: PCORB. 1901. 1 2 3 4 7 B. H.

E. (i (i a i h-io 10 a gown ol white aud faille led and groouj. pink a V. Oronk, of Edward Deshler and cddiug march U'l tbOi US to the bride ushers were KU.KV—CORRKiAN. A prominent wedding io Cleveland society was that of Charles F.

Riley, a iiephew the late president of the New firuDSwick Foundry Company, and Miss Nellie Corrigan, which took place at the bride's residence last evening at 7 o'clock. The bride is a very popular young lady and has a host of friends, many of whom attended the wedding. The best man was Oliver R. Riley, of this city. A reception was held after the ceremony.

Mr, aud Mrs liiley will reside this city upon returning irom their wedding trip, and will arrive here on June U5. UTC A The wedding of Miss May Leonard, daughter of William Leonard, of Nichol avenue, to John Y. Outoatt, occurred at the home of the bride at 7 p. m. Wednesday.

Kev. C. A. Jenkens performed the ceremony in the presence ot about 40 guests. The bouse was handsomely orna- Local Step L'p.

Local investors desiring to secure blocks of the new issue of war bonds can now do so. The local office has received a supply of application blanks and its prepared to issue money orders for subscriptions to the loan. About $10,000 worth of bonds have already been subscribed for by local people. Prize CoBieat The contest for the Delta Phi Senior Oration Prize takes place this evening, in. Kirkpatrick Chapel, at 8 o'clock.

The class of the Political Philosophy Prize has been won by Jacob G. Lipman, '98. ml WEATHER You have to have hot weather shoes as Well as hot weather clothing. You want something that feels comfortable on your feet when the thermometer ie making it as warm for you as we made it for the Spaniards, You want a soft light and our superior getting the freshest, neatest and most stylish shoes in the market makes it to your interest to ujton us for good reliable shoes. We don't lianule shoddy shoes.

We have just rut in stock a new lot of those natty Southern Ties at and 8.200. Fee the Headquarters for JB icycl Shoes. Where Shall; I My Clothes This Spriiig The Btora that elvea yon the moot liberty to the beat to bay. Coaalder yourself fret to yo ui.d oat of', our store us'. to loot our goode overhand We take no grip ouyour oectUUO- yon etep over our ttuesbold.

You'll eee the choiceet aitamg and ttnes: made garments on our labiee. Sheriff's Haie. I CHANCERY OF NEW Susan DeBow, et al, complainants and John L. White et et al, defendants, Fi. etc.

Issued June 3,, 1898. Byvtrtneof tbe above stated writ, to wd, I will expose to sale at public vendue on VBDNE8DAY, THE 13TH DAT OF JULY A. D. 1898. it 2 I'olocklntneafternoonof theaaldday, theolty of New Brunswick, Hew Jersey: All that lot of ground and premises, situate in Monroe township, Middlesex county and State of New Jersey Beginning at a stone standing in the road that leads from Perrineville to David B.

Wyckoff's Mills, and from thence running along the middle of the said road (l) south, eighty-six degrees eleven mln- ntes west, thirty one chains and ninety-four links, to a corner Thomas Mount's land: thence (2) north, one degree and thirty minutes east, twelve chains and thirty links along the said Mount's line to a stake thence (3) south, eighty-eight degrees and fifty-three minutes east, six chains along the same to a stake thence (4) north, one degree east nineteen chains and eighty links, still along his line to a thence (5) south, eighty five degrees and twelve minutes east, twenty, eight chains and eighty-three links, along a line to the middle of the road that leads from Perrineville to Prospect Plains thence (6) along the middle of the same, south, four degrees aud twenty eight; minutes west, twenty- seven chains and eighty-eight links thence south, sixty-eight degrees and seventeen minutes west, nine chains and fifteen links, to a stake in the road 1 that leads from Perrineville to said David B. Wyckoff's Mills; thence (8) north, thirty-two degrees and forty-eight minutes west, five chains and thirty links, to the place of beginning. Containing in all one hundred and nineteen acres and fifty-six hundredth a of an acre. The above described tract of land is all ef the premises covered by the mortgage of the complainants, the tract of land to be first sold is the above tract, except all that certain part sold by oh nB. Wyckoff to William Evernham by deed dated April 19, 1859, and more particularly described as follows All that certain lot of laud in Monroe township, Middlesex county and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a stone in the public road leading from the Red Tavern to Wyckoff's Mills, and running thence as the needle pointed in eighteen, hundred and fifty-nine, (1) north, eighty-six de- gress and twenty minutes east' ten cnatns and forty-nine links to a stone in, the road leading from the Jfed Tavern to Prospect Plains thence (3) along the middle of said road, south fpiir-degreea and thirty-seven miuu tea west, chain and eighty-six links to a Evernham's land thence (3)' gutty-eight degrees and twenty-six! minutes. west, nine chains aud nine liuks'along said Evernham's land to a stake in the first named road; thence (4) along the said road, north thirty-two degrees and thirty-nine minutes west, five chains and twenty-eight links, to-tbe place of beginning, containing thirty-four and two one hundredth acres. And if tlie proceeds from the sale of said described premises with the aforesaid exception should not be sufficient isfy ithe complainant's 1 said mprtgage and their costs of suit, theij' the second place the said part of the premises covered by the said complainants mortgage, but sold by said Wyckoff eo said Evernham. above described, should be sold to satisfy said deficiency. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments ana onrtenances thereunto belonging or In an) appertaining.

J.liFTT'K'RPT,. Sheriff. BARTON B. HCTCHIKSON, Solicitor. Dated 817.10 Qosmopolitai) Jtotel, Corner Avenue and buj dam St, BOARDING BY DAY OR WEEK, Nicely furnished rooms and bettof tention paid to all jmruurt.

JOHN E. concerned imy take notice, that thstobsrribers, exft-iiori, ol Ccddmgton: Inteitl cxnibti taelr anal account to tbe judge of toe Orphan's Court for the county of Ttwtday, Jnlr 26, 1898. in toe term of, April, 1898, for settlement and allowance, Hunejbelng flral 4adl tad and lUted by Surrogate. DAVID OODD1N0TOK, JONAS H. OODDINGTON, Bxeoutora.

Dated Maj 23,1888. persona concerned jnayteke no- tlee, that the eubecrlber, execc tor, of Auderwn, deceaoed, intends to esUbtt her Hnffi account to tne Jnif je of toe Orphans' pout foi In the term ot Aptil, 18T8, Ulawtttoe; tbeiaiqa being first audited JW'iX. Your attention is called to a variety of merchzintlise' at prices which bring valued to such a appeal to all. Full assortments and tempting prices. 1 SPECIAL Sdrges, 39 cents, saving 10 cents a yard.

All wool Serges, 39 cents, saving 10 cetits a Fancy Suitings, 25c, saving 20 cents a yard. Imported 85 cents, saying 15 £ents a Mohair Suitings, Y5 cents, saving 25 cents a SPECIAL pEATtTEES IN SUITS AND Serge silk mied, fly front Jacket. 10.00, saving Tailor-made Serge Stu'ts, Serge silk-lined, 14.00, toyfa Skirts from 3.00 to 9.00 in Silk, Mohair and SPECIAL FEATURES IN Printed Chinas, 3Tc. Black Taffetas, 65c. ColoredTaffetas, 85c.

Black Brocades, 1.00. Black Satin Duchess, 90c, Plaid Silks, T5c. Stripe Silks, 85c. Carpets Mattings This department is more than ever attractiye. large buying enables us to offer a greater variety of qualities and patterns than ever before, all at such exceptional values as to fiaove them quickly.

Ci i have our prices of all wool Ingrains, Tapestry and quoted to you. Lace Curtaiiis. Two specials, both full width and value 2.50 one at $3.50, value $4.50. yards long-one at $2, Shipment of Furniture. We have just received our first consignment of New Goods are arriving every day, and as we have the choice of the manufacturer's supplies at low prices.

We are able to sell better goods at lower figures than any other store in the city. Sideboards of all Patterns, JOHN WILLIS, 398-400 Bumet Street. SPECIAL NEWS BULLETINS, Through special arrangements made in New York, we will receive, over Postal Telegraph lines, daily, all the latest war news and all important news of the day, 'including all League baseball games by inning, which will bapostedon bulletins on the Klein's Raritan House REED top AT PUBLIC $AUE; New Brunswiok. This lot conBists'of rf Road Horses, Pacers, Coach Teams, Farm and Business Horses. This lot has been especially selected for this market, and all in need of a good horse should not miss this sale as they are the kind you are looking for.

I have also a lot of acclimated horses con- tinupsly, at the above stableCfor sale ojjj exchange. The fresh iqj; wiu arrive on Wednesday morning at the above stables, where I will invite the public to come aiid see them as we will hitch and show them with pleasure, and the3r wUl be soldi 3ur usual. All horses must be as repreik nted or money refunded, and to be sold to the 1 highest bidder. Aljl kinds of es taken in exchange at their value. Conditions by.