The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 4

'L fv Highest of all In t-eavening S. 0oVt Report, Baking Powder Ac? England Practically cepts Nicaragua's Offer. ABSOLUTELY PURE Close of the Career of a Distinguished Engineer. One ol His Greatest Achievements Was the Blowing Up of Hell Gate. His Services Daring the Civil War.

Promotions Were Be Buried Saturday. New York, May death of Gen. John W. Newton, which occurred terday at his home on West Seventy- fifth street, was due to chronic rheumatism. He had been ill only a few weeks.

The funeral will take place oil Saturday from St. Xavier's church. Newton's Career. John Newton was born in Norfolk, on Ang. 24, 1823.

While a boy he displayed remarkable mathematical ability, and having a strong desire for military life he procured an appointment to West Point. In that military institution he soon acquired a prominent place, and in 1842 be was graduated with the rank of No. 2 in a'class of fifty-six. His high standing in the class gave him the choice of the military profession which he should pursue, and he selected engineering, for which his mathematical talents were peculiarly adapted. While still a second lieutenant he served as assistant professor of engineering at West Point.

vsa Promoted to Major-General. He assisted in the construction of various fortifications and national engineering works. When the war opened Newton was chief engineer of the department of Pennsylvania. From August, 1861, to March, 1862. he was assistant engineer in the construction of defenses at Washington, with the rank of brigadier general.

He served under General AicClel- lan during the Peninsula campaign and earned distinction in the battles of West Point, Games' Mills and Glendale. He also rendered valuable service at Antietam and led a division in the storming of Marie Heights at Fredericksburg. For his gallant conduct he was promoted to be major-general of volunteers on March 30, 1862. Brevetted a Colonel. He fought at Chancelloryville and Salem Heights, and upon the death of Gen.

Reynolds was put in charge of the 1st army corps, which he commanded on the last two days of the batUe of Gettysburg. For the gallantry and ability displayed by him at Gettysburg he was brevetted a colonel in the regular army. On December 28, 1865, Gen. Newton received his regular army promotion to be lieutenant colonel of engineers, art! was ordered to this city. He has lived here since that time.

He Blew Up Hell Gate. Upon his arrival here he began, as superintending engineer, the extensive system of improvements with which his name will always be identified. The greatest of these was the removal of the obstructions in Hell Gate. To accomplish this safely and effectually required the solution of difficult engineering problems never before grappled with. It required also the invention of new apparatus.

Hallett's reef and Flood rock, 'Under his direction, were destroyed by two explosions, the first on September 24, 1876, and the second on October 10, 1885. The feat excited the admiration of civil engineers all over the civilized world. General Newton was made a member of the National Academy of Sciences and an honorary member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Promoted to Chiel Engineer. On June 30, 1879, he was made colonel and on March 6, 1884.

he was promoted to be chief of engineers in the regular army with the rank of brigadier general. On August 27, 1886, he was placed on the retired list of the 1 army at his own request. At the time of his death he was president of the Panama Railroad company. THE ROCKET IN WAR. An Engine of Destruction Which Inventors Are frying to Perfect.

The world was recently startled by the announcement that a Frenchman named Turpin had invented an engine of war so terrible that the nation possessing 1 it would have the power of annihilating its dread a machine that its very might would probably put an end to war altogether. The records of the French patent office the fact that this engine of de-' struction, which should act as a sort of cast-iron Jupiter Tonans, is a rocket." Inventors of all ages, says the New York World, have been struck with the great advantages of the rocket as a missile over the ordinary cannon with its projectile. First, the rocket carries its propelling power with it, while thfi projectile receives only a big push, as it were, at the beginning. The cannon ball must move more and more slowly as it goes; the rocket may go faster and faster. The cannon ball implies an enormously heavy and awkward piece of artiDery; for setting off the rocket nothing is needed but a light portable frame or carriage.

The first military rockets that made much stir were those of Congreve, which did good work in the bombardment of Copenhagen and also in the Crimea. But they did not alvfcays go straight. The inventors then tiMed to make a rocket which, like the breech-loading rifle, should cause its projectile to rotate swiftly. To do this and still keep the rocket in a straight and even line is a difficult problem. To this end, instead of providing a rifled cannon tube, Turpin gives his rocket a preliminary speed by the aid of electric motors.

He can thus evidently get up an enormously high speed, but it is, unfortunately, accompanied by a trembling movement, which has a disturbing action on the accuracy of fire. So the military rocket is still short of perfection as an engine of war, but Turpin's rocket has come nearer to it than any of its predecessors. CHINESE COWARDICE. tbe CRATHIE OFFICERS NEGLIGENT. But Her Captain Is Exonerated from Blame fur the Elbe Disaster.

London, May jury in the Elbe investigation returned a verdict that, in their opinion, the collision was due to gross negligence on the part of the mate and lookout man of the Crathie. There was sufficient proof, they believed, that the Crathie was solely to blame for the disaster. The captain of the Crathie, however, was exonerated. Japanese Soldiers Complaining of Lack of Fighting In the War. A private letter from a missionary who visited Port Arthur soon after its fall contains some new facts that are of interest.

After describing the magnificent fortifications and the great Krupp guns of the latest and best manufacture, he says: "One cannot help feeling much sympathy for the poor Chinese. So much money spent in many millions expended to be lost in a few hours; strong forts, splendidly armed, the large cost of which has, after all, only served to enrich certain foreign contractors and Chinese mandarins." This same correspondent declares positively that had the Japanese delayed the attack on Port Arthur a few hours longer the Chinese would have evacuated it. The garrison learned that the place was being surrounded by a large Japanese army, and it was ail the officers could do to prevent the troops from bolting in a body, as some one had spread the rumor that tbe Japanese would give no quarter, because of the mutilating of some spies who were caught by the Chinese and tortured near tbe fort. This correspondent, who talked with several high Japanese officials and many common soldiers at Port Arthur, saj that the Japanese are becoming weary of the lack of fighting in this war. One officer declared that the regular yearly maneuvers were harder Ample Security at and the Canal Company Offer Ihe Cash, if Need Be-A Guarantee by the United States Not" Regarded Essential.

Washington, May 2.i—The guarantee of the payment by Nicaragua of the as required by Great Britain" will be made in the amplest manner possible. It will be in any one-of several forma as follows: (1.) The promise of the Nicaragua government, which in view of the fact that the government has nev.er defaulted on its obligations, is itself regarded as a guarantee. The bank of Nicaragua, a national institu tion, with recognized standing in Condon, will, if need be, give the guarantee. The republic of Guatemala, one of the richest of Central American states, stands ready to deposit 15,500 in a London bank if Nicaragua desires the favor. (4) The Nicaragua Canal company, whose word in London would be acceptable in the highest financial circles, will give either a guarantee or the cash if need be.

No Guarantee from Us Necessary. Besides these guarantees, any one of which is available and" is regarded as ample, the Nicaraguan 'authorities are said to have the actual funds immediately available without calling for outside help. A guarantee by the United States is not regarded as essential under the foregoing circumstances. The affair has cost Nicaragua more than the original $77,500. It was necessary to raise 8,000 extra troops at a cost of $3,000 per day.

The abandonment of Corinttf as a customs port has also resulted in much loss. England's Good Faith. From the British standpoint, the acceptance of the compromise and the immediate evacuation of Corinto establishes the good faith of Great Britain in her declaration that. there was no purpose of occupying territory. From the first the British authorities have assured Ambassador Bayard, and the latter has so advised Secretary Gresham, that there was no purpose of aggression, or of securing a foothold in Nicaragua.

The only purpose, Earl Kimberley has said, was to collect a debt by such force as was necessary and then depart. Revolution Threatened. Colon, Colombia, May is reported here from San Juan del Sur that there is every probability of a revolution breaking out in Nicaragua if the government of that republic yields to the mands of Great Britain. If the present government Nicaragua falls, it is contended that it will not be possible to adjust the -claims of Great Britain, and that it may probably provoke an armed conflict. Believed To "Be Settled.

London, May is believed in official circles that the Nicaraguan affair is practically settled, and thai a satisfactory guarantee, or probably the cash, will be handed over. Hood'? Saraapai Strength and "BSoaSrT sleep on Hie beginning KTtake Edota Xgsreftpa- rujft there was A lehangeior the bet- time I was feeing iconlcTaotiie ble and nervous prostration. I now rest well and ana able to do -work. of Whatever kind. Ill had not tried Hood's Mood' jparilto SarBaparfflal do not know would have me." MBS.

S. Avenue, WilHamsport, Pennsylvania. 'e Dille harmoniously with KlIIS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25d. Sheriff's Bale.

I OH4NOEBY OF NEW Frederick W. White, oompUiiiantand Walker et als, H. Tfeo. Issued March 26.1895 By virtue of tbe above stated writ, to me directed I will expose to-sale at public vendue, on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY MAY A. D.

189P. at 2 o'clock hi the afternoon of the said day at the She- iffs the City of New Brunswick, New Jersey: All thit tract or. parcel of land and being in tbe township of Woodbridge, in the Ootmty of Middlesex State of New Jersey, bounded and described us follows: Beginning on the westerly aide of Arthur Kurt sound at a corner of land formerly of John jmp- ton; thence running olthealdOompton's line north seventy-one degrees and a half west fourteen chains and seventy tints to land said to lelong to Beniam-'n Badley; with the said Hartley's-line south twenty degrees half west two chains and five litrks to a stake planted for a corner of this lot and other land of the said Joseph Christopher thence with thi line' 1 of land of the said Ohnstop south seyenty-one degrees and a half east to tbe sound; toence along up said sound north twenty degrees and a half east two chains and five links to the place of beginning. Containing three sort a of land be the same more or less. bounded northerly by land formerly of John Oomp'on, westerly by land said tj Banjunin Eacfley, southerly by other adjoining land of tbe said Joseph Christopher and easterly by the sound.

Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or In appertaining. SEBViSa. Sheriff. FIELD KB, Solicitors. Dated persons concerned may take no- tice, that the subscriber, guardian, of Occur Hose, a lunatic, intend to exhibit his account to the judges of.

the Or- phans'Court for the county of, Middlesex, Tuesday, 2,1895, In the term of. April, 1885, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited and stated by the H. Hi BBOWN, Guardian. Datec Jan. 80,1895.

ja30 WAS "TRILBY" PIRATED? McKee Rankin the Declined an Offer from China, Shanghai, May Chinese of Formosa recently sent a delegation to the British officials to request that Great Britain prevent Japan's annexing the island. The delegates offered in return a large share of the profits from the Formosa mines. -eat Britain replied that she was unaole to interfere. Yesterday's Baseball Games. 'At New York, Philadelphia, 4.

At Baltimore, 6. At Cincinnati, 1. At St. Louis, 6. At Washington- Washington vs.

Boston game postponed on account of wet grounds. Successful Strike for More Fay. Cleveland, May hundred molders employed in the local founderios struck for" a 10 per cent, increase in wages yesterday morning. The advance asked for was granted and work was resumed this morning. Chicago Out of Commission.

Washington, May cruiser Chicago was formally sent out of commission at the New York navy yard yesterday afternoon, and for the next two years will not be available for active service. Yorktown Leaves Shanghai. Washington, May cruiser Yorktown has left Shanghai bound for Chin Kiang on the Yangtze river. She will probably ascend the river a thousand miles this month. work than this campaign had been.

He said his men had never had one good fight since they started out, and the losses had all been through accident or camp dysentery, caused by drinking bad water. Port Arthur now swarms with Japanese artisans, who are putting everything into the best condition. There is one torpedo boat in the dry dock, and the place will, be arranged so that all Japanese naval repairs ma 1 be made there. Can Produce Play Until May 8. Denver, May the suit of Harper Brothers and M.

Palmer against McKee Rankin and H. L. Widner to enjoin the production of "Trilby" at the Lyceum theater came up before Judge Hallett, in the federal court yesterday, the plaintiffs' attorneys asked for a further postponement. The defendants objected, saying the plaintiffs' purpose was to keep the case in court- lintil one of Brady's companies could play "Trilby" in Denver, thus depriving them of the profits to be reaped from an original production. The court granted a continuance until next Wednesday, but s-aid that -in the meantime the Lyceum company could play "Trilby" and would not be required to rerider'any accounting whatever the result of the suit.

OUR SICK STATESMEN. Gresham, Hitt and Coggswell All persons concerned may take nc- tioe.that the subscriber, administrator, eta, of Bacbael J. Bavison, deceased, intends to exhibit his finalacoount to the Judges of the Orphan's Court for the county of Middlesex, Tuesday, June 11, 1895, in the term of April, 1895. for settlement and allowance; the game being flrrt audited and stated by the Surrogate. ABFBWD DAVISOW.

Administrator. Dated April 9,1895. aprlO 5fe WE EfAYE THEM lALLTffiSTulS so yon can select the shoe that suits your eye as well as fits your feet. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES low priced article we can give you ST3GDE, SEBY1CE andCOMEOBT in FOOTWEAR that will give you complete-satisfaction. 1 you want medium or the very finest grades, we can sniryou as well as any Shoe house York City and our prices are A way Down SEE OUE $1.00 -AT- HNDERSON'S, 50 1I1IIAM STREET, i We are clearing pot our entire stock of goods at greatly reduced prices.

Call and make your purchases before the best are sold." LADIES' AT THE "VT01IOE-A11 persons concerned may taka oe, that the. suDsCiiber, of Anna E. Petty, deceased, intends to -exhibit his account to the. Judges of the-Orphans' Court tor the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, May 7, 1895, in the term of 189o, settlement and allowance; the same being first audited and stated by the Surroga A. COIjS, Executor.

Dated March 4. 1895 mar5 perso concens rned may take-no-' i.1 tice, that the subscriber, administrator, etc, of H. V. P. McDowell, deceased, intends to exhibit his final account to the Judges of the Orphans' Court for the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, May 7, 1895, in the term of April, 18M5, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited stated by the Surrogate.

A. V. P. McDOWELL, Administrator. Dated March 4,18.5.

mai5 CHEAPEST IN THE STATE. GEO. H. DEIUZER, No. 54 Dennis Street.

Fine Fresh and i Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Jersey Pork, Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Beef. Bolognas, Frankfurters and Pork saget. Fasliry in Beams, New Brunswick, Iff. jr. I2ST I millinery Department Ladles' Straw om 25e up.

Children's Straw shapes, from Children's large rimmed Sailors, in bine or brown, at 19c each. Boy's mixed Straw Hats, all sizes, never sold under 25e, at 19e eaeh. TJlue Duck Caps, for ye, all at 15c eaeh. Blue Cloth for boys, all sizes, at 25e each, real value 39e. hats bought cf us with trimmings, will be trimmed free of charge." Please call early IB the week and leave your orders, to avoid the great ruth ef Saturday trade.

Beat Obtainable CRBEDiTRAP ROCK Thirty Insurgents Killed. Madrid, May Imparcial's Havana correspondent says: "The Spanish troops have defeated the insurgent force led by Maceo killing thirty and wounding many Several Thousand Miners Strike. Roanoke, May thousand coal miners employed on the lines of the Norfolk Western road-in the Pocahontas coal fields, struck yesterday. Action of Board of Pardons. garrisburg, May was taken by the board of pardons hist night in the following cases: Charles Clark, Allegheny, criminal assault, pardon granted; Fred McDonnell, Crawford, murder, sentence commuted to imprisonment for life; John Deeney Allegheny, larceny, re-argument ordered.

A Town Wiped Out by Fire. "Lorimore, May town was almost entirely wiped out by fire of supposed incendiary origin yesterday. Sixteen business houses and eleven resi- were deatrovad. Editing In China. The following is said to be an exact translation of the letter sent by a Chinese editor to a would-be contributor, whose manuscript he found it necessary to return: "Illustrious Brother of the Sun and Moon, behold thy servant prostrate before thy feet.

I kowtow to thee and beg 1 that of thy graciousnese thou mayst grant that I may speak and live. Thy honored manuscript has deigned to the light of its august countenance upon us. With rapture we have perused it. By the bones oJ my ancestors never have I encountered such wit, such pathos, such lofty thought. fear and trembling I return the writing.

Were I to publish the treasure you sent me the emperor would order that it should be made the standard, and that none be published except such -as equaled it. Knowing literature las I do, and that it would be impossible in ten tlwasand years tc equal what you have done, I send your writing back. Ten thousand times I crave your pardon. Behold, my head is at your feet. Do what you will.

Your servant's servant. THE EDITOK." A Kissing Fair. Helmagen, a Roumanian country town of twelve hundred inhabitants, 1 holds its annual fair on the" feast of St. I Theodore. weekly with newly married brides from the sixty to eighty villages in the district.

Widows who have taken fresh husbands remain at home. The young women, in festive attire and generally attended by their motherr-in-law, carry jugs of wine wreathed with flowers in their hands. They kiss every man they meet and afterward present the jug to his lips fora "nip." Theindivid- ual thus regaled bestows a small gift oti the fair Cybele. Not to take of the proffered wine is regarded as an insult to the young' wife and her family. She is, reserved toward stran- gcrL only kisses those whom she thinks likely to taste of her wine.

The kissing is carried on the street, in the taverns and in private houses. Hitt and Coggswell Resting Easily. Washington, May Gresham passed a quiet night, and is resting easily to-day. Mrs. Gresham, who has been out of the city, has arrived at his bedside, and her presence is expected to help him towards recovery.

Hitt Improving Slowly. Representative Hitt still continues to- be in a critical condition, but is improving slowly, and this morning is slightly better than last evening, having had another comfortable night. Gen. Cogswell Mending Rapidly. General Cogswell, of Massachusetts, is mending rapidly, and in a couple of weeks will doubtless be able to leave his house.

LiEE JURY DISAGREE. Differed as to the Question of Pact and Not of New Haven, May jury in the somewhat famous Lee case came in at 6 o'clock last night and Foreman Perkins reported to Judge Wheeler that it was impossible to reach an agreement. He said "that the jury differed as to questions of fact and not of law. Judge Wheeler thereupon dismissed the jury. Bail was "fixed at $5,000 in the Schloss case and $5,000 in the Miller case.

It is learned that the jury stood eight to four for acquittal throughout. DEPOSED PROM THE MINISTRY. The Matter of Criminal Prosecution of Now.bold Not New York, May BeV. William A. Newbold, late general secretary of the American Church Missionary society, who was from his office recently because of a shortage in his accounts with the society aggregating $19,000, has been deposed from the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church, At the office of the American Church Missionary society to-day it was said that the question of a criminal prosecution of Mr.

Jfewbold had not yet been determined. OTICE TO CREDrrOBS-Joseph. Woofl- executor of Alexander W. Faytoa, deceased, by direction ot the Surrogate of tie County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Alex nder Dayton to bring in their debts, demands and c'aims against tne estate of the said decedent, under oath ear affirmation, -within nine months from this date, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said eon tor. JOSEPH WOOD, Executor.

1 Dated February 1.9,1895. f20 I Store, So. 9 Peace Street. iy IN THE OS 1 TTE fT BRUNSWICK FOR $2 PER TON Cheaper bY Boat Load. Fine Spre Stone Write for estimates to HAEMQ.

Bound Brook, f22-ly iLadies' Bibbed Yests from 5c eich up; 50 different styles to chcose froirh. tadieV fine quality Ganze Tests, all sizeeyreal value 39e, our price 25c each. Ladies' medium weight Vests or Pants, all sizes, regular price 39c, our price 29c each. Qe.nt's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, real value 35e, our price 25c each. French Balbriggan Shir's or Drawers, never sold under 39c, at 29c each.

Gent's white medium weight Shirts, or Drawefe, regular price our sale price 35c each. Gent's Scotch mixed medium weight Shirts or' Drawers, all! sizes, at 39c Donble width Cashmeres, all shades, sold all over at 17c yard, our price 12c a yard. Henrietta, all shades, never sold under 25c a yard, at 19c a yard. 36-inch fancy mixed Suitings, all shades, real value 39c, our price 25cayard. Elegant Dress Ginghams, never sold under lOc a yard, at 6c a yard.

Yery best qnality Dress Ginghams, never eold under 12 l-2c a yard, at lOc a.yard. Fancy Crepe Cloth, all shades, regular price, 15c a yard, our price 12 1 2c a yard. Fancy Duck Suitings, real Talue 15c a yard, our price 12ca yard. 17c Sateens, all the newest patterns, selling at 12c a yard. Elegant fancy Piqua, never sold under 18c a yard, at yard.

Finett quality Jaconettes, real value 25c a yard, our price iTe, a yard. Trade Mark Notice. marSO-ly may ate no tice that the subscriber, executor, of Mary Dawes, deceased, intends to exhibit his final account to the judges of the Orphans' Court for the county of Middlesex, Tuesday, April 2, 1896, in the term of for settlement and allowance, the same being first audited and stated by Surrogate. WILLIAM H. H.

JACKSON, Executor. Dated January SO, 1895 SEA FOOD MARKET, 110 Church Street, constantlj All kinds of Fresh Fish on hand. Oysters ordains by the quart or -Oysters served in-any style. Poultry or game in season. Prompt delivery.

dil-Jy OTICE 2 -All persons concerned may -take notice that the subscriber, administrator, of.Martin Bookhrut, deceased. Intends to exhibit his flaal account to the Judges of the Orphans' Court for the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, A pill' 23. 1895, in the term of April, 1895, for settlement and allowance? the same being first audited and stated by thejSci Dogate. W. MARTIN, Administrator.

Dated February; 19,1895. Kti OTICE TO OBEDITOBS-Peter B. a3- ministrator of Kobert 8. i.etsen, deceased by direction of the (Surrogate of the County -oi Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the credit oi-Bolh toe said Botert 8. Leteon, bring in fthetr debts, demands and claims, against fata of.

the said decedent underjoath or affirmation, within nine month irjm ihis date, or they will bs forever barred of any action therefor against the sildi administrator. PBTEK B. Administrator. Dated April may take notice ill that the subscribers, of Joania deceased. Intend to "exhibit their final account to the judges of the Orphans' Court for -thei county Middlesex, May 28th, 1895, in the term-of April, for settlement and allowance; the samebeingflrataudited and statedby the Surrogate.

S- V. D. 01.ABK ELLIK8. VAN CLEIF Dated March 20,1895. wti 27 Night 12 STREET.

All orders promptly attended to In most careful manner, f25-tf perconeoonoerned may tale no- Ju3l tice that the subscriber, executor, of James L- Heath deceased, intends to exhibit h'B final account to the Judges of the Orphans' the County oi Middlesex, Tuesday June 25, 1895,. in the term, ot April, 18S5, for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited ao stated by the Sur. rogate. EDMUNDS; Dated April 22,1895, No Change in Delaware. Dover, May one ballot yesterday for United States sena- 3.

On this London I iaken States sena- paper says, the place swarms tvlv ma TirMAB 6 Ridgely.9, TunnelL 1. Siu i til and Pritchard To Meet. i London, May money arrangements have been made for a fight te- tween Jem Smith and Ted Prltehard 10 cake place on the 10th. NEW YORK MABKJgra. on spot quiet but prices held firm.

No. 2 red f. o. afloat quoted at firm with fair demand. Steamer mixed, afloat.

firm with fair demand. No. 2 white, No 2 mixed, steady but trade quiet. Extra prime nominal, 15.50; mess persons concarned may take no- 1.1 tice, that the mbscriber, executor, of Annie Hoagland, deceased, intends to exhibit his final account to. the Judges of the Orphans' Court for the of Middlesex, Tuesday, June 18,4895, in -the term ot April, 1893, and allowance; the same being first audited stated by the Surrogate.

JAMES B. HOAG1ASD, Executor. Dated April 16.1895. OTICE TO CREDITOBS-S. Krancls Hay, administrator of Samuel F.

-Hay of the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to tbe creditors of 'he said Samuel T. Hay, to bring in their debts, demands and claims against tcte estate of the said decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine, months from this date, or they will be forever barred from any action therefor against the said administrator. S.rBANOIS HAT, Administrator Dated march 38,1886. marSO Be it known to all persons, 1 hat Under ana by virtue of n'act of the Legistature of the State of Nfew Jersey entitled for the better protection of manufacturer and bottlers of and dealers in mineral water, beer, ale, porter and other beverages" -Approved March 11, 1881 and tbe several supplements amendments thereto, I George Allgair, manufacturers and bottler of mineral waters and bottler of and dealer in lager beer, beer, ale, porter and bevcRges, conducting neis at the TowiLDf township I of ESst Brunswick; County of Hidolessx and I State of New Jersey, under the name of George I Allgair; do hereby ia accordance with the proyisioos of said act and the several supplements and anrend- ments thereto, file and give notice that I have so filed in the office of the clerk-of eaid County of Middlesex, New Jersey of sucfi boxes and bat ties and of the name or names, mark oi- marks, statoped or.iinpresaed thereou, owned and used by me in my'said business as aforesaid, which description is as follows, to wit: All the. worden mineral water delivering boxes marked, painted or branded therecn.

Allgair anfl "George Allgair." All wooden delivery beer boxes, marked, painted-or branded thereon, "George Allgair "Hanson Co. and 1 All tne patent stoppers, mineral water bottles, marked respectively, impressed or blown thereon. George Allgair and 'George Allgair) AVI the patent, rubber stopper beer bottles marked respectively, impressed or blown thereon "Georga '-George Allgair "Jacoh "Fred tlower Brewing MoGovern Bros, a gents" and "HancoE A Co." And all persons ate forbidden-without written permission to use, sell, dispose of, buy or I traffic in said boxes and bottles, or wilfully to mar I or erase any of the names or maiki aforesaid upon any of my said boxes or bottles so marked or im- I pressed, or to or otherwise injure the same or to fill the fame with any bevcrago for the purpose of sale or trajBo under the penalty imposed by law, notice ia gives and filed for tbe'pnrppielof protection under the provisions of said act arred to and tbe sevaral supplements and amendments thereto Witness my handatSouthBiver, N. this day of March. A.

D. GEOEGE AXI.GAIB. Bargains in all Mummer Ooods at OS INTER'S aOO Suits, trimmed with white braid, until sold at a Suit. P. M.

WELSH, ALL THB LATEST IMCBOVKMKKT8 AT BIB AT. 230i-2BnrnetStreetFootofEluiiond. And is now prepared to furnish the Public ivith life quality ol be sv concerned may takenc- tice, that the subscriber, administrator, etc. of Catharine Quina, deceased, intend? to exhibit his'final account to the Judges of the Orphan's Court for the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, June 4,1895, in the Term of April, 1895, for settle- joentand allowance; the same being first audited by Snrrocaift. I JOHN 3.

MONTGOMERY, Administrator. Dated April 2. afrS CBEWTOBS-Hatlie of hn W. Bogers by direction of UK'Surrogate of the County of 'hereby gives notice the creditors of the taid John W. bring In their debts, demands and claims agaiust the tetate of the said decedent, under oath OE within nine mon' tha from this date, or they willbe forever barred of any aotton therefor persons concerned may take ro- JL.I tice, that the administrator, of Sarah A.

Drake, deceased, intends to exhibit his flual a count to the Judges of the Orpbars' Court for the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, Junn 1895, i)n the term of April, 1895. for settlement and allowance; the same being first audited and statgd by the Surrogate WIMIAMH.ACKlfliI,Admml8trator. Dated Apiil 2d, 1895. apr3 persons concerned may take notice, that the subscriber, administrator, Mary-Tierney, deceased, Intends to exhibit his final account to the Judges of the-Orphans' Court for the County of Middlesex, Tn sday, May 7th, 1895, in the term of AptfL, 1895, for set- tlemeuf and allowance; the eame being'first audi ted andjtated by the Surrogate. TOBIAS GBAOtf, Administrator.

Dated March 1898. mar5 Lettish and Agent JP. fisher's famoius without dirt or' waste tto HBW STONE DUMP WAGON. HAXTIE E. KOGBKs.Administratiii.

Dated April 1895. jny2 I persons ooncemed may late notice, that the subscriber, executor, ol.David a exhibit his flnal account to the Judges of the Orphans'Court or the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, 23th 1 1896, in the teria of April, 1K5. for settlement and allowance; the same being andatated bytheSurrogate. JACOB Surviving Executor. Dated Apr 122,1895.

apr2S Xi that the subscriber. of little Welsh, "deceased. Intends to exuibft his final account to the judges of Orphans' Court for the county of Middlesex, Tuesday, July, 3, term of April, for settlement and allowance; the same oemg first audited and theSurroeate. PATBICK M. WELSH, Administrator.

J895 my2 TO of Sarah. Johnson, deceased; direction of the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby, gives notice to the creditors of- the said. Sarah Johnson to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from this date, or they will be forever barred of any action there- for against the said executor. ABNOLD f. STOUT, executor.

Dated March 28th, 1895. martO OTICE TO executrix A Curious Verdict. South I. May 2. Willis Kelly, an Indian, charged with killing his wife, pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree Tuesday, and a jury returned a' verdict of acquittal yesterday.

Collapse of the Paris Match Strike. Paris, May The strike ot the match workers in the government factories b.j.3 collapsed and the men will refcu.ru to work forthwith. 'i are quiet and weak. May, $6.90. shows a quiet appearance.

New butter, creamery, Marie Brnat. of Otto Ernst, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the County ot Midd'eeex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Otio Ernst toxbriig in their debts, demands and o'ainw against' the estate of the avid decedent, under oath or amrmation, within nine months from this date, ir they will be forever barred of any action therefor the said exeontrix. MAHIE KUN8T, JSxecutrix Dated April 33, 1886. apr23 VToTIOE.TO Doolev exee- uMx of-TOUianr Dooley, deceased, by direc- taonof Surrogate of the Oountyfof Middlesex: nereby gives notice to the creditors of the" said. William Dooley to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said decedent tinder oath or affirmation, within nine months from, this date, they wtil be forever barred of any action therefor against the OBOfcIJA UOOLEY.

Executrix Dated Febl (yitflfS. TO Strong fettu administratrix' J'hn o. Hiring, deceased, oy direction of the Surrogate' of the County of Middleser, iie'eoy gives notice to the creditors ef the said John All persons concerned may take no-' -LT that the Jinfiscrlber. jsurvi- uf Charles H. Ball, deceased; inteads exhibit- anal account to ths Judges of the Orphans' for tfooounty of Middlesex.

9, 1895, fn-tbe lerm of April D. 1895, for ana. iUowvioe; the aame being flrstau- persons concerned may take no the subscriber, sdmiuistrgtnx, etc. or Bryan McGUlick, deceased, intends to exhibit her final account'to the" Judges of the Orphan's Court for the County of Middlesex, Tuesday, Hay 31. in too- Term of April, 1895, for settlement thesame being flmt indited and by the Surrogate.

Aim McGIUiOK, Administrifix. Dated March ncar21 indubementa for the HIIXEB, No. 59 Chnrcb Street. The Tariff Tumble All persons concerned may take no- JkH tice that the subscriber, admlnUtrator of William L.8cneuck, deceased, intends to exhibit his account to the of the Orphan's Cobrt of the Ctounty of Tuesday, 3toy li term of AprtV for setaemeat and allbwance; hfiaanm being fini CIASENOE M. StACK.

AdttiniBtrator, ic. Dated March 4. J89S- Dated, teb. 6, 3895. TfUSfSJM BELI, SMITH, Sole Surviving Executor.

exEcatrix O. direottou 04 thu Surrogate of the county of to bring in their debts, gives notice to creditors of tha safd western'Jo. Strong, extras, state dairy, half-firkin tubs. I claims against the of the said decedent, 1 Jo to brlnfr in theirdebts, demands fanci- 17 I under oath or affirmation, within nine months I and claims against the estaSe-of the said decedent, from this date, or they will befowver barred of ww-1-andBir oath within nine months Steady fair inquiry, 1 action dierefor against ttria date, or will be forever of State, full cream, large colored, fancy, new, common to prime, 6a8c. demand active, but witti continued strong western advices and a further decrease "in the receipts, late prices are fully sustained on finest stock.

Best northwestern brought potatoes at: sale and values barely sue' fitock, per AdndnstralriiB Dated March An election d-'rectora of wieb Hre Insurance Company, held at their officey therefor against thejuld TSOMPSJN, Executrix. CBEDITOES-FraDk W. Mary H- Bar lea MmggieTf. Jewell, executors of Isa Scudder, direction of the Surrogate of the county of Middlesex, hereby give notice to' fli creditors of thesai'i Isaac to bring in their debts, demands the estate of the I aid decedent, under oath, aiBrmatlon, within I ine months from this date, or they 'wilt be forever 1 barred of any action therefor-against the ecid ex- eoniors. FEANK W.

8OTJDDI B. MAKY Dated i-ebruary 19. fao Hoe, that the subscribers, of Harriet Intends exfaibltthelr to pfr Judges of the Orphans; Court Fas caused a break in all lines of trade, and sooner than have a large of Furniture 09 ony Itanchr we are going to everything in Furnishing foods; -AT- Greatly Reduced Prices, Don't mfss tfcia exceileiijt cp- portunity. Everything goef. JOHN WILLIS.