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

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER -OF THE- Central City of New Jersey. OWE CENT for DELIVERED BY CARRIER. 85 OEISraS VOL. XLH, NO, 74. NEW BEUNSWICK, SATURDAY EVENING, 28, 1891.

STEWART'S. CITY CONVENTION. Elegant Styles, Beautiful Silks, Great Variety, Lowest Prices, The Democratic voters of the City of New Brunswick will meet in convention on Saturday, March 88, 1891, at 8 p. at Macom's Hotel, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Mayor, and such other business as may come before the Convention. H.

B. COOK, Chairman of last Convention. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. in the Churches in this from the Passion. iOCAtETTES.

J. S. ST. this city on March 20.1391, Chas- Jes Donnelly, in the 68th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully inrited to attend tie fnneral from his late residence, 60 street, at 8.30, and from St.

Peter's Church at 9 o'clock, on Monday, March 30. 2t my MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO ELIZABETH NOBLE, WILLIAM NOBLE AND ELIZABETH COATES Take notice that tha commissioners apoointed by the Honorable Mercer Beasley, Chief Justice of tbe Snpreme Court of the State of Jersey, pur- snajst to the act entitled An act to authorize the formation of railroad corporations and regulate the name," approved the second day of April A. D. 1873, and the several acts supplementary to and amenda- tcry of the same, upon two separate applications, to examine and appraise two certain ttacts of land owned by said Elizabeth Noble, situate in the township ol Earitan, in the county of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, and necessary for the use, construction of the railroad and appurtenances of the said Tbe Port Beading Railroad Company, and to assess the damages, will meet -under each appointment, at the Gidney House, fceptby John T.

Gidney, iu the village of Metuchen, in the of Rar- Han, in the connty of Middlesei and State of New Jersey, on the KISTH AY OF APBILA. D. 1831, at tha hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and then proceed to view an 1 examine the said lands, and to mate a just and equitable estimate or appraisement of the value of the same, and assessment of damages to bo paid bo tlio company therefor. THE POBT BEADING KAILEOAD COMPANY, by EPHEAHI GUTTER, Att'y. Dated March 28,1891.

ma28-10td Sheriff's Sale. EW JERSEY SUPREME COtTfiT THE MAEKER FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK vs. CHARLES F. STILLMAN, Defendant. Fi, Issued Harcli 17,1891.

By virtue of the above ine directed, will erixjse to sslg at przulio vesdce, on The wind was very rude last night. Butter I Butter I Butter I I Elgin Creamery butter 25 cents per pound at J. P. Hickman's. For first class Frankfort sausage, Jersey lamb or corn fed Jersey pork go to Fred.

Schussler's, 10 Hiram street. Beautiful Easter cards away to purchasers of tea at the old reliable Tea House, The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Brethren of a verity we must all die. It is in order, therefore to transfer the in our inside pocket to the collection plate to-morrow. The tariff law properly interpreted makes it an offence to find a man with a cut or barked face, as he comes under the head of raw material.

to say Jack, boy. did, father. But everyone who wants to treat me now says Have you any objections," so what am I to do? When 3'ou are out Easter week stop in at The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company, corner of Church and Peace streets, and buy one-half pound of their fancy chop teas, and get a beautiful Easter panel. Easter Sunday brings with it the Spring styles. You may appear in the finest suit and the latest hat, but if you have not a neat, stylish shoe it spoils the effect of the rest.

So to be sure you get the latest styles, in footwear go to the factory and retail store of Harding Mansfield, 9 Peace street, where they have just added the finest line of Spring goods ever offered in New Bruns wick. I fact, they can't be excelled in the State. WEDNESDAY, 6TH D. 1891, DA-2 OP MAS at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the Sheriff's in the city of New Brunswick, New Jersey: All the right, title and interest of said Charles F. Stillmaii in and to ail that tract of land acd premises, situate, lying and being in the towuship of Piscataway, in the connty of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, beginning at the intersection of the county lice jzjth property belonging to f-" Charles K.

Jlaltby; thence easterly running with the county line a distance of ten hundred and siity feet to a point in said lino and corner of property belonging to.Peter Field thence -with property belonging to'said Peter W. ITleld and others southwesterly a distance of twelve hundred and seventy and forty-seven one-hundredths feet, more or less, to property belonging to.said Charles B. Maltby theucaVitn said Maltby northerly a distance of six thirty-five feet to the said county line and of begirniing. Conveyed to said Charles H. Stillman in his life time by deed of Nathaniel Blactford, dated March 23, 1857, and recorded in Book 84 of Deeds for Middleses County on pages 585, Also by deed of Edmund V.Shot- well and ilarch 23,1857, and recorded in Book 100 of Deeds for County on pages the interest of said Charles F.

Stillman therein being derived through the will of said Charles H. Stilltaan, deceased, duly probated in the of said TJuion County. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. THOMAS N. ACSEN, Sheriff.

J. Oiiley Nodyna Attorney. Dated MarctI 27,1891. S8.C-S ma2S-td KOYAI. AKCANUM VISITATION.

BANQUET AND SPEECH FOLLOW THE EXEM- PLIFICATION OP THIS WOEK. The visit of Grand Regent Wm. A. Thompkins, of Rutherford, New Jersey, and his staff to the members of Adelphic Council, Royal Arcanum, in this city last evening, was the occasion for a jolly good" time. The staff officers were Grand Orator Frank S.

Petter, Jersey City, Deputy Grand Regent Rand, of Plainfield, chairman of Committee on Laws, W. H. Miles, Asbury Park Regent Huckster, of Jersey City. The work was exemplified by the Grand Regent a 4 nd Staff, Frank H. Rust, who took out a full benefit certificate.

Mr. D. M. Huckens, of New street, was initiated, and afterward the meeting adjourned and the assemblage repaired to Cafe Bates, where feast and speech reigned until a late hour. Among the speakers were: Messrs W.

Wilson, H. Willis, Professor McGann, Dr. G. T. Applegate, W.

E. Florence and Dr. G. T. Applegate.

TO ANDREW S. COBIELL AND MAEY WIPE, JOSEPH W. ROSS AND MICHAEL VKEELASD AND PERES BONNEY. Yon are hereby notified that UDOII application ol the Port Reading RailroatVCompany, the Honorable llercer Beasley, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of tlio State of New Jersey, has assigned MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE, at tho hour of three o'clock iu tlio afternoon of said his chambers, 145 East State St. in the City of the State of New time and place for the appointment by hini of commissioners to examine and appraise certain lands owned by you, or in "which you have an interest, and required for tfie use of tlio said Port Keadiug Railroad Company in.the construction of its railroad, and to assess the damages to be paid by the said company for said lands and damages; and that a particular dsscriptiou.of said lauds is hereto annexed Right of way of the Port Reading Railroad through the property of A.

S. Coriell, situate in Piscataway township, Middleses County, New Jersey, and is bounded and described as follows 'Beginning at a point marked 217x77 at the Intersection of the ceiiter lino of the Port Epadlng Hail- road aud the dividing line between tho lauds of A. S. Coriell and those of Lewis Rugan, said dividing line having a magnetic course or bearing of south 43 degrees and 30 minutes east; thence by way of said center line south 83 degrees and 23 minutes east with a -width of one hundred (100) feet, fifty (SO) feet of which being on each, side of said centre line, a distance thousand five hundred and eighty (2380) feet to a point marked in the dividing line betweeu the lands of A. S.

Coriell and Conrad Eagle, said dividing line having a magnetic course or bearinp of soalh nine degrees and thirty minutes east, containing five and ninety-two one hundredth? (5.92) acres. THE PORT HEADING RAILROAD COMPANY. ma2G-dtd By JAHES S. GBIGGS, Att'y. Early Closing Association.

The Clerks' Early Closing Association met last evening and regulated the closing time as follows From April 1 to July 1, at 8 o'clock. From July 1 to Oct. 1, at 6 o'clock. From Oct. 1 to Jan.

1, at 8 o'clock. From Jan. 1 to March 1-, at 6 o'clock. The committees reported favorably and were continued. Seven new members were elected, including the following honorary members: Major K.

J. Duncan, W. H. Fisher, Aaron Meyer, John Leaman. Fraternal Guardians.

The Order of Fraternal Guardians met last night and closed the first year of its history. Six members were received, making the present membership 100, an increase of 34 since its organization. An entertainment and supper will be given in the lodge rooms, Friday evening, April 15, at which the friends of the members will be present. COUNT? Al the application of J. MARTIN STOETZEL and GEOKQE S.

SWINGER, Executors of GEOKGE STOETZEL, deceased, for sale of lauds to pay debts. Order to showcaaso. J. Martin Stoetzei and George S. of George Stoetzei, deceased, having exhibited to this court, under oath, just and true account of the personal estate and debts of said deceased, whereby it appears that the personal estate of said George Stoetzei is insufficient to par his debts, and requested tha sid of the Court in the promises.

It is on this twenty-first day of March, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, ordered that all persons interested in the lands, tenements and real estate of said Georgo Stoetzei, deceased, appear before this Court, at the Court Souse, ia the city of New Brunswick, on the Twenty-sistb day of May. D. 1891, at 10.30 a. to show cause -why so much. Of the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate or the said George Stoetzei, deceased, should be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts on the residua thereof as tiie casa may require.

By the Court. J. KEARNY RICE, P. MATTHEW 0. QOEMAN, Baaj.

F. Howell, Clerk. Judges, Welcome Friends. By a rare accident I was made acquainted with Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills, and have used them for 3 years.

They act gently and like a charm, correcting the secretion and preventing constipation. I subscribe myself your friend, as your pills are welcome friends to me. TUE REV. J. M.

STEVENSON, Hawthorne, N. J. The services in the Catholic ehurclies were of the most solemn and impressive character. The morning evening services were well attended. In the evenin the Passion was graphically explained, fo' lowing which was the ceremony of kissin the feet of the crucified Saviour.

The position of the Catholic in the sbserv ance of the day was nicely stated in substan tially these words Our grief for our iour's death is too great to permit us to cele brate it joyously even nature mourned hi death; the sun was darkened, the eart trembled and the rocks were Th Christian, although he rejoices on this da. in the grace of redemption through Christ is aware that his joy cannot be pleasing God unless he endeavors to participate i the merits of the passion and death of Chris by sorrow for his sins, by amendment an penance, and this is the reason why th Church solemnizes this day in a sad am touching manner. The significance of Good Friday may synoptically stated thus On this day the designs which God had from all eternity were perfected, as Jesus Himself expressec when He said All is consummated." was given up to the Gentiles by the Jews was scourged, crowned with thorns, loaded with a heavy to Calvary then to be nailed to the cross between two thieves and murdered. By his death the work redemption was consummated. Christ suffered all the cruelties to show us what an im mense evil sin ia.

His love for us was so great that he sacrificed his life "to save us and therefore it is that the Church admonishes us to look up to Christ on the cross and see how God punishes sin, since he die not even spare His only begotten Son, who took upon Himself our sins. EASTER. Easter, in Latin Pascha, signifies passing over, and has the following historical origin Under Pharaoh, King of Egypt, the Jews in that country groaned under intolerable bondage. God had mercy on His people, and the hour of first born came. By His command the firstborn of the Egyptians were killed by an angel.

The Jews had been ordered by God to be ready for emigration, but first to till s. lamb, eat it in their houses in common, and sprinkle the door posts with its blood. And the angel of death, by order of God, passed the door sprinkled with the blood of the lamb, and no harm jcame to any child of the Israelites, while he slew all the first-born sons of the Egyptians. In grateful memory of this passing of their doors, the Jews observed the festival of Easter, the Pascal or passover. After the death of Jesus, the Apostles introduced the same festival into the Church in grateful remembrance of the day on which Jesus, the true Easter Lamb, took away our sins by His blood, freed us from the angel of eternal death, and passed us over to the freedom of the children of God.

College Notes. Lockwood, Pawling and Morrison, of the College Bowling Club, met LaForge, Essel- tyne and Kansom, of the Columbia College Bowling Club on the alley of the T. M. C. A.

last night and' succeeded in defeating them in two games. In the first game the score was: COLUMBIA. LaForge 568 Esseltyne 863 Ransom 761 Total .2,192 EUTQEK9. Lockwood 727 Pawling 938 Morrison 695 Total 2,360 The second game was a repetition of the first, the score being: COLUMBIA. LaForge 734 Esseltyne 845 Ransom 559 Men Only.

The meeting for men iu Association Hall Sunday, at 4 o'clock, will be addressed by Mr. Hem-y A. Cozzens, of Newark. Subject, Warfare and Surrender," Illustrated with naval flags: Mr. Cozzens is an interesting and forcible speaker.

-Come and hear him. Good singing and music by the orchestra. Doors open at S.15. Two "VYlio Cannot Accept, Pressure of business will not permit Mr. C.

-Kent to accept the nomination for Freeholder in the Fourth Ward, and Mr. O. A. Kibbe intends to move from the ward. This leaves two vacancies to be filled.

is Personal. Mrs. Wright, wife of Overseer Wright, ill with the grip. Mrs. Dr.

G. T. Applegite has just returned from the genial atmosphere of Lakewood, where she spent a few days most pleasantly. Easter Flowers. Besides the large stock of plants we bsd on hand we bought largely at the Hill sale, and are prepared to furnish all with either plants or cut flowere.

Call now for first choice at Tice's. 91 Church street. In Lent we all are humble, good, Renouning every idle schism, And every Easter comes And we resume our eggotlsru. Total 2,138 RUTGERS. Lockwood C63 Pawling 775 Morrison 898 Total 2,336 Esseltyne made the largest which was very nearly balanced by Pawling, who scored 160.

Pawling also made the largest total The Senior play has been postponed until May 1, as Mr. Howard McSherry, who is acting as trainer for the troupe, considers it inadvisable to attempt to present the play before that date. Inasmuch as Easter services will be observed in the city churches, there will be uo chapel services to morrow. At temperance Hall. The meeting at Temperance Hall on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, will be addressed by the Rev.

W. P. C. Strickland, pastor of the First M. E.

Church. AH the local divisions of the Sons of Temperance will attend in a body. The Loyal Crusaders will also be present. There will be good singing. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.

SbocMng- Heath. Yesterday morning HoweH Stoueker, a miller at Cook's Mills, Blackwe'l's, caught between cog-wheels and gi vund to death. Stoneker lived in Rahway, where a widow and three children survive him. He was known by many of the grocers and bakers in this city. Fine Foowear.

Now that Easter is here and Spring weather is to follow, you should provide yourself with a fine pair of shoes. The most particular can be suited with a good and stylish shoe at very moderate prices at C. Hoagland's, 57 Churcb street. Democratic Primaries. The following is the result of the Demo cratic primaries held last evening: SECOND WABD.

Meeting held at John Brennan's, Chairman, Wm. New. Clerk, Enos Ryan. 1 Barry and William Markey. H.

Daly. C. Voorhees. Commissioner of Klein. Justice of Birch.

Welch, M. Hanlon, Brown, T. Duffy, F. Norwisky. FOURTH WABD.

Meeting held at R. H. Becker's. Chair man, Wm. Canse; Clerk, Richard Stras berger.

H. Becker, jr. W. Kent. Commissioner of P.

Provost Justices of the A. Kibbe and Richard Strasberger. P. Flanagan and Fred Tap pen. Committee to Fill P.

Flan agan, R. H. Becker, Fre'd. Tappen. Kellet.

FIFTH WABD. Held at Crafton's. Chairman, Matthew Heary. Inspectors, 1st McCormick 2d poll, Jas. Masterson, thew Heary.

M. Hoffman. J. Litterst. Delegates to City McGrath, Edw.

Hussey, Richard Barnwell. SIXTH WAED. Meeting held in Kelly's saloon. Chairman, Thomas Howley, Clerk Jeremiah Donovan. Fleming.

Mulvey. Commissioner of Meecham. For Delegates to City Francis, Jeremiah Donovan, John Oniger, James Bradley, James Short, Henry Feller, George Dunn, Thomas Howley. Second Primaries. Second Republican primaries, made necessary by the nomination of more than one aldermanic candidate in the First, Fourth and Fifth Wards, were held last night, and resulted as follows PIEST WARD.

Farley. Justice of Mcllvaine. FOURTH WARD. E. McMurtry.

Justice of F. Mitchell, W. M. Van Doren. Committee to Fill F.

Mitch- 11, H. B. Tindell, J. E. Quick.

FIFTH WARD. Republican primary, held at Justice lord's office, 337 votes cast. W. H. Helm received 305 votes for alderman.

S. H. DeHart received 89 votes for alderman. C. W.

Castner received 171 votes for freeholder. A. Allen received 124 votes for free- lolder. C. Bergen received 90 votes for freeholder.

B. P. Hubbard received 387 votes for Commissioner of Appeals, Show the Talley Sheet. March 38, 1891. MB.

EDITOR attended the Democratic in the First Ward on Thursday night and voted for Mr. Hearnen. Accord- ng to the result, as declared by the judges if the primary, Mr. Hearaon received 285 otes and Mr. Atkinson 884.

I assure you hat I intend to vote for Mr. Atkinson for Alderman, as well, as the rest of the Demo- ratic ticket, but as a believer in fair play, should like to see the talley At the primary during the existing ampaign for the Sheriff's office last Fall here was polled by the Democrats just 07 votes. Here is purely a local contest, and 509 votes are polled according to the re- ult declared. The Hearnen tickets were olored and I saw every vote go-ln the box, nd would have been willing to certify hat more Hearnen tickets were oted than those for the ppositioa. The Democrats of the First Ward, ncluding Mr.

numerous friends, vould like to see a list of those who voted at his primary. The Board, we know, was not avorable to Mr. Hearnen. This request is a ery fair one and Mr. Atkinson, as an hon- rable man and a'good Democrat, will cer- ainly not object.

FIBST WARD DEMOCRAT. Young Ungley Released. Young Harry Lingley, charged by Kate IcColligan, his alleged wife, with assault nd battery, was, by request of his father, a rominent insurance agent of New York, re- eased on bail this morning. After the sit- ing of the Grand Jury it is Mr. Lingley's nteution to send his son to Canada.

Forty Tons of Hail Blatter. The amount of mail matter received in the 'ost Office from Jan. 15, 1891, to March 25, 'as mail, 37,507 Ibs. Total, 1,408 or about 40 tons. This embraces period of about 59 days, and does not in- lude the mails for distributing offices strewn bout the country.

A Reported Murder. Rumor has it that Auctioneer Hope, of omerville, vvas shot this morning while dis- harging his duties. The report, which does ot give the name of his assailant, has it bat he died soon afterward. Mr. Hope is known to many in this city, laving assisted Judge A.

Provost and ther auctioneers. Judge O'Gorman Piped. Judge O'Gorman was the recipient of a meerschaum pipe from his friend, Coaductor aallagher, this morning. The photograph the conductor, his cow and train, are arved upton -the pipe. Mr.

Thos. Cleary ade the presentation speech, and Baggage- master Welsh acted as secretary. Man wants little here below. His share must needs be small For doesn't every body know That women wants it THE CITY'S CHURCHES. When and Where to Worship and to Hear the EASTER SERVICES.

Fisk's "Credo," Dei," the Mass, Choir Choir ROMAN CATHOLIC. SACRED HEART. (Throop avenue, corner of Suydam street.) Kev. B. J.

Mulligan, pastor. Sunday services, 8 and 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 3 p. m.

League meeting, first Sunday in each month at 7.30 p. m. Morning Chorus, Sound the Loud Timbrel." Kyrie," Gloria," "Sanetus," "Agnus Offertory, MissNettii Becker. Solo, Et in Carnatus Charles Bogan. Chorus, Chorus, "Tantern Ergo." Organist, Mis; Lena K.

Dooley; Mr. Charles Bogan, bas; soloist; Miss Nettie Becker, soprano. Evening Anthem, "Christ Ou: Passover," Goss. Hymn, "Welcome Happy Morning," Calkin. Hymn, "Chris the Lord is Eisen To-Day," Clark.

Anthem "He is Risen," Clare. Solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," Holden. Hymn, "Angel Roll the Rock Away," Zeuner. Recessional He is Gone," A Cloud of Light," Pleyel ST. PETER'S.

(Somerset street.) Rev. J. A. O'Grady, pastor. Sunday services, 7, 9 and 10.30.a.

m. Benediction, .3 p. m. Vespers, 7.30 p. m.

The Easter music at St. Peter's will bo follows: "Vide aquam," Novello. Gloria in Excelsis and "Credo," from Lejeals 4th Mass. Offertory. Regina Ceoli," solo and chorus, Foeppel.

Sane- tus," "Benedictus" and "Agnus Dei," from Mozart's Mass in ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. (Neilson street, corner of Carman.) Rev. John Fresenberger, priest-in-eharge. Services at the usual hours.

PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST. (George street, corner Paterson.) Rev. W. J.

McKnight, D. pastor. services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2.15 p. m. Tuesday prayer- meeting, 8 p. m.

Thursday Y. P. S. C. 8 p.

m. SECOND. (Easton avenue, corner- Hamilton street.) Rev. John Woodbridge, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m.

T. P. S. C. 6.45 p.

m. REFORMED. FIRST. (Neilson street, facing Hiram.) Rev. P.

Theo. Pockman, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2.30 p. m. T. P.

6.45 m. Tuesday p. m. Ushers in attendance. SECOND.

(George street, corner Albany.) Rev. M. H. Hutton, D. pastor.

Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p.

m. Tuesday prayer-meet- ng, 7.30 p. m. Thursday T. P.

S. C. .30 p. m. Easter services to-morrow at 10,30.

All are cordially invited. Festival and anniversary of the Sunday-school at 7.30 p. m. Address by President Scott, of Rutgers College. The music at the Second Reformed Church on Easter morning will be as follows Anthem, Christ, Our Passover," Shepherd.

Eyries in A flat, Buck. Gloria in Tibi in Bialla. Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen," Buck. Offer- quartette, Easter," Millard. Recessional, Easter Dawn," Geibel.

The chorus choir will be materially in- ireaaed for this service. S0TDAM-STREBT. (Saydam street, corner Drift.) Rev. A. Campbell, pastor.

Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2.15 p.

m. Y. P. S. C.

.30 p. m. Tuesday evening; prayer-meet- ng, 7.30 p. m. Seats free.

BAPTIST. FIRST. (George street, corner of Bayard.) iTo stated pastor at present. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Snnday- chool, 2 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting, .30 p.

m. Thursday Y. P. S. C.

7.30 i. m. REMSEN AVENUE. (Remsen avenue, corner of Redmond street.) Rev. M.

V. Mc- )uffie, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting, 7.30 p. m.

Thursday Y. P. S. C. 7.30 p.

m. LEE AVENUE AFRICAN. (Lee avenue.) iev. Mr. Young, pastor.

Sunday services, 0.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, p.

m. Tuesday prayer-meeting, 7.30 p. m. EPISCOPAL. CHRIST.

(Church street, corner of Neilson.) Rev. E. B. Joyce, rector. Sunday ervices, 8 a.

10.30 a. 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2.30 p. m.

Wednesday ser- ice, 7.45 p. m. Thursday St. Andrew's irotherhood Bible class, 7.45 p. m.

Morning Voluntary, Christ our Passover," Helden Gloria, 'e Deum in Hopkins; Jubilate in Jarsford Kyrie Eleison," Mozart; Litany Hymn, Gloria Tibi, Hymn, Anthem, As It Jegan to Dawn Offertory Sentence, Re- essional. Evening Gloria, loria; Magnificat, Floria; Nune Dimlttis, levin; Hymn, Recessional. Mr. George Wilmot is the efficient leader of a fine chorus hoir at this church and the music furnished always of a first class order. ST.

JOHN THE EVANGELIST. (George treet, near Throop avenue.) Rev. Charles 5. Phelps, rector. Sunday services, 10.30 m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2.30 m. Morning service at the church of St. John be Evangelist's.

Processional Hymn, 99, "Jesus Christ is Sisen Christ our Passover," Chant flat. Glorias, Dudley Buck in flat. Te Deum Laudamus," in fiat, J. C. Waren.

Benedictus, Chant in flat. Gloria Tibi." by Fasten. Offertorium, He is risen," by E. A. Clare.

Communion service. Sanctas and Gloria Excelsis," in flat, by Gerrisn. Reces- iional Hymn 107. Evening Service. Processional Hymn, 05.

Glorias, in flat, Dudley Buck. Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis," in by Augus Toop. OOertorium, He is Risen," by Simper. Recessional Hymn, 101. Incidental solos will be rendered by the different members of the quartette; which consists of the following: Soprano, Miss Elizabeth Skewis alto, Miss-Anabel Ross; tenor, Mr.

Wm. F. Yoder; bass, Mr. Wm. G.

Hill. The quartette be assisted by a number of volunteers who have kindly offered their services. GERMAN PSOTESTANT. THIRD REFORMED. (Guilden street.) Rev.

Carl Meyer, D. pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 3.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. GERMAN LUTHERAN. (Kirkpatrick street corner of New.) Rev.

J. A. Dewsld, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. GERMAN REFORMED.

(George street, corner of Albany.) Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 9.15 a.

m. Monday Y. P. S. C.

8.SO p. m. METHODIST. FIKST. (George street, corner of Liberty.) Rev.

W. P. C. Strickland, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 m. Tuesday prayer- meeting, 7.30 p.

m. Friday Epworth League, 7.30 p. m. PITMAN. (George street, corner of Oliver.) Rev.

J. Morgan Read, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school 2 p. m. Epworth League, 6.30 p. m.

Tuesday prayer-meeting, 7.30 p. m. At 10.30 a. m. sermon by the pastor, He is Risen." At 7.30 p.

m. Easter exercises, responsive reading, special music, and address by the pastor, Morning music Anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day." Thou Art My God." Chorus, Gloria." Hymn, Praise to Christ." Chorus, "Sorrow No More." Hymn, "Victory." Chorus, He Rosa Today." Chorus, "Hallelujah." Chorus, Be Glad, All Ye People." Hymn, "Christ in Glory." Chorus, When He Comes." Chorus, "Gloria Patrl." ST. JAMES. (Bayard street, corner of Schuyler.) Rev. J.

G. Reed, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Y. P.

S. C. 6.45 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting.

7.30 p. m. MT. ZION AFRICAN. (Comstock street.) Rev.

Mr. Newton, pastor. Sunday services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sunday- school, 2 p. m. Tuesday prayer-meeting, 7.30 p. m.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. (No. 76 Church street.) Monday, 8.30 p. Bible learners' class. Wednesday, 8 p.

young con verts' meeting. Men's meeting, Sunday, 4 p. m. All men are invited and will receive a cordial welcome at these meetings, and at the rooms during the week from 9 m. to 10 p.

m. A Colored Citizen Killed. Benjamin Hoagland, a colored resident of Comstock street, was killed opposite the roundhouse by train No. 52, an east-bound izpress, at about seven minutes past 7 o'clock this Hosgland, who was in stooping position picking up coal, was thrown several feet into the air, and, though witnesses say he was not run over, was badly mangled. His remains were soon after conveyed on hand-car to the dead house, from whence, after an inquest had been held, they were taken to his home.

The deceased was the son of Harper Hoagland, of Newark, and was about 45 years old. He will be remembered best perhaps, as anitor of the Y. M. C. A.

building, which position he held until about four months agor Some will also remember him as handyman about the premises of Vanderbilt Voorhees. He was leading cornetist in Mount Zion Church, and instructor of the Colored! Band. A few minutes before the accident a colored companion who was with him says Hoagland told him to look out for the train, that lie wouldn't let it catch. "this nig," referring to himself, and then, concluded narrator, Imagine my surprise when a 'ew minutes later I his mangled remains. is the custom for the colored and other poor people to gather up the coal spilled along the treek.

The unfortunate man eaves a wife and four children. Building and Leasi OfUcer s. The fourth annual meeting of the Second American Building and Loan Association was held in the office of Peter G. Polhemus last night. The statement of the secretary showed total assets to be 0109,631.86.

Whole number of shares 1,903. Amount on each hare, Present valae of each share, a very good showing. Money sold last evening at end 2 per cent. About $400 remained unsold. The officers elected were Suydam.

V. Booraem. Ashmore. G. Polhemas.

Directors for four Hill, John Edward TiodeU. One A. Bennett, to fill unexpired term. Kew Arrivals. Chiffonier with French mirror, $15, Ladies' desk, quartered oak, $16, 20.

Sideboard, quartered oak, with French )late mirror, finely hand-carved, 849, worth 560. above goods are finely finished ia the ateat Old English. Headquarters for fine furniture. I. S.

MANNING SONS. Stop it at onee. If you see your nursa giving the baby either laudanum or paregor- stop it at onee. If you wsnt a good medicine for your children, get BT. Bull's Jaby Syrup.

Price 85 cents. For certain obstinate obstructions of the nasal passages, of a estarrlisl nature, the' bast possible thing to do is, to use Old Saul's Catarrh Cure, the gentlest and safest remedy known. 25 cents. A Midnight Bell." A rare treat is in store for amusement lovers this evening at the Opera House, where Hoyt's great comedy success will be presented with the great New York cset and a carload of scenery. Possibly sorae of the scenes and incidents in Hoyt's former productions may not have been strictly eTery one is willing to concede them two glaring merits.

They lisve given occupation to men and women on the stage to create tomfoolery, and they have furnished fun for millions. Iii A Midnight Bell" the scenes, incidents and situations are claimed to be original and new to the comedy stage. Mr. Hoyt is not only a rich example of that phenomenon that we call an American humorist, but he is a better example of- what we call a New England man. Mark Twain first exhibited the combination, and then retired to cut off coupons.

Mr. Hoyt, with a larger sense of his country, stayed to become the Jay Gould of tomfoolery. He is the first playwright who did not disdain to be a wheelwright, and has created himself and his incidents into a self-sustaining syndicate. In A Midnight Bell" critics say that he has caught the spirit, of New England fun. The piece is a clever satire on Yankee life, and the sharpness with which he seizes upon the hard down-East deacon, the narrow, rural bigotry of the villagers, the homely cussedness of the village bad-boy furnishes Innocent amusement and no end of hearty laughter.

fisher Atkinson, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, 425 Stzreet. Cor. of Washington St. OF 5 SWEETS. Schlesinger ICK Formerly BSADLEl'S, 1 Wo.

83 STREET. Confections, Restaurant, Catering, All kinds of FRENCH and ITALIAN Ice Cream and Water Ices. TENNEY'S CELEBRATED CANDIES. Weddings, Parties, EsEguetE. fcrcisbed with every requisite.

Fine Home Ksds Bread, Telephone Notice is hereby given that the cnnssl Charter Election will ttsld os 1891 At which time there will b0 elected on the General Tiek6t KAYOS. Alderman, Freeholders aid ere of Appeals. Also Jaetjce of the Pesvs, tth Ward. Tba polls will be open Et 6 o'clock in tha morn- ng ana class at 7 p. at the foUetrfng POIiING PLACES First Ward First Kortlawost corner of Soiui street End Commercial ayeaue, Second Poll At No.

I Eagino House, EEraet St. Second First Poll AI tbe Eton) of Wm. New on Throop avenue. Second At No. 4 Engine of am street and Hemsea avenue.

Third At No Engine EOBEO, Dsanis St. Foortli At Liberty HOBO House, corner of George and Behuremsn streets. Fifth At ibe office of Otaa. P. FonJ sliest.

Second At Ko. 2 Ecgiae Bocse, Kew street. sonth of OodwiEa avenue. Sixth First At Ho. 5 Engine Houee, George street.

Second At Teanssan's ciore, Someraot street, near Easton sveaue. SSJ. TO ERNEST P. WAITE AND WINONA WAITE: You are hereby notified that upon the application of the Port Beading Railroad ompany, end upoa receiving from said company, in writing, under oath of Francis EL Thomas, an engineer of said company, a sartieolar description of the lands of gusan E. Waitc, Ernest P.

WVite, Malvnic M. Cathcart and Clara Belle M. Wsitc, situate in the township of Bart tan, in the county of Middlesex anil State of New Jersey, for the use of said company In the construction of its railroad, together with the names of tbe oceupaat sad owner of said the Honorable Mercer Beasley, Chief Justice of the Snprerae Court of the" State of New Jersey, has assigned MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY- ONE, at the hoar of four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at his chambers, 145 East State street, in the city of Trenton, New Jersey, as tbe time and "place for the appointment by him of commissioners to ex. amine ana appraise the said lands, and to ssess the dsiaages to be paid by the said cornpaay for said lands and damages. THE PORT RAILROAD COMPANY, BY ErjiBAis CUTTEB.

Attorney. Dated March 20, 1891, TO CLASENOB M. Slsofc. Administrator of Wc- Gready, deceased, by cire-oifou of tits- 8or- rogata of tso County cl Hidfflesex, gire no- ica to craSitors of Mary Mo- Jready to bring ia tiseinSeMa, demands sad eMm tU8 Ills BSlcl OStll or aSrmsiion, vrtthin alas aoatbs fioia date, or they -sill ba forever banad of sny oeswn taereior ssaiagt tJie ejia ActatDisfeator. Batad Jsmuasy jg, 1891.

ja31.2aio Cteesco Et Adm't. Bta idiot. A free. HEKE' cared to alj itg fotjas jADAKS'S FAKA0E4. iBsil.

ADAMS, Kreggis.