The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

A 4 For advertisers i I reach 'COURIER' Wm ft f1 jf0 II mnt DO YOV WANT Qituation? MANY lJmHHBH Courier Readers need Competent rvaders Istlirongn th columns of the WAY ax PL A INFIELD, N. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27 1893. VOL-IU SO- PRICE TWO CENTS. CYCLISTS TO RACE FOR PRIZES.

A BAD ACCIDENT TO DR. BOONE. BEGINNINGjTHE LAST UQARTER. SCHOOL CHILDREN AND CHARITY. KILLED BY THE FLYER.

BY A THE GOOD TIWJG3 CiSHED The t.Bt Contest to Take Place on Thanks Ho Was Run Down By a Heavy Wagon and FURNISHED Rooms, with or without board, central location. References exchanged. Apply at No. 206 East Front street, Plainfield, N. J.

tf OF HAY WAGON. giving Morning Over the Park Avenue Sustained Three Broken Ribs. The First Baptist Church Celebrated its Seventy Fifth Anniversary With an Appropriate Service. An Outline of the Society's MRS. ENGLISH, OF TEREILL ROAD, IN TRYING TO AVOID ONE TRAIN GETS STRUCK BY Dr.

and Mrs. W. C. Boone, of West Seventh street, met with an accident Saturday afternoon at Fourth street History and its Pastors. Seventy five years ago last Saturday, toHS OVERLAND.

AN EMPLOYEE OP FBFNCH, RECEIVES FATAL BUSIES SEAS THE FREIGHT HOUSE. and Central avenue which resulted qaite seriously for the doctor. He was should not be Neglected the organization of the First Baptist Church, of this city, was effected and FOR SALE or to Let: House of II rooms newly painted newly plumbed furnace, cLy water, fine locat'on. Inquire A. M.

Ranyon, 402 Park avenue or 4I6 Mad'son avenue. NEW YORK Business man wants position in Plainfieid, office, store or fac -tory, first class Address Active, this office. 27 3 1 WANTED A small-engine, about one to two horse. Oa PreffrrpH Art. yesterday morning the celebration of She Was Picking Coal Near Netherwood When the Royal Blue Came Along.

In Avoid The Scholars Have Brought Their Donations For a Thanksgiving Gift to the Poor of This City, and the School Rooms Look Like Grocery Stores. The contributions of food and clothing which were noticed in the Courier as abovt to be made for the poor of the city by the scholars of tne public schools were about all in by noon today. The rooms set apart for the reception of the articles in each ot the schools looked like grocery stores this morning. It is thought that the aggregate of the donations will be enough to keep several families all Winter. The result of this voluntary act on the part of the pupils is two fold.

By each scholar bringing what he was able to give, from a quart the anniversary took place. Special driving along Central avenue and when near the corner of Fourth street, Karl Kaerth's mineral water wagon came across, and the wagon pole caught the doctor's buggy overturning it, smashing see music was rendered by the large choir ana a sermon appropriate to the occas FECK'S BTOCK. ion was preached by the Rev. Dr. D.

Yerkes. ing the Track of A Coal Train, She Stepped Before the Flyer and Was Killed iLStantly. Mrs. John English, of Terrill road. dress, stating price, description and all par it to pieces.

Tne doctor was thrown out but hung bravely to the reins stop-ing his horse. When he reached home it was found that, three ribs were ticulars too. tr. J. 122 j'lamheid Avenue.

Coarse. The Race to be for Twenty Miles, For Which There will hi Fifteen Starters. Entries for the Credenda twenty mile handicap road race, which is to be contested on the morning of Thanksgiving Day over the Fark avenue course, closed with W. II. Rogers last Saturday night.

In all, fifteen bicycle riders have entered. The conditions of the race which, were that contestants must use either a Credenda roadster, a Credenda light roadster.or a special Credenda bicycle, doubtless had much to do with preventing more from entering. The race will start at half past ten o'clock sharp, at the corner of Fark avenue aud the Randolph road and the course will be down the avenue towards Me-tuchen for two and one half miles, to a turning point and then return to the starting point. Each contestant will be required to go over the course four times. Those who have extered for the race are Charles Rydell, 225 Grant The reverend speaker took his from first Corinthians, first chapter was killed by the Royal Blue train.En- and part of the first verse, "Unto the broken.

Dr Endicott was called to Church of God which is at Corinth gine 4o4, about 8.40 o'clock this morn attend the case. Mrs. Boone aside "Past and Present Supper," For the benefit of the Following the thought outlined in the text, the Doctor addressed his remai ks unto the Church of God which is at ing in the vicinity of Netherwood. She was on the track picking coal, when a coal train came along at a moderate of potatoes to a sack of flour, a large contribution has been made, and the from a bad shaking up was uninjured. PERSONALIA Justice Mosher was summoned by Plainfield.

After a brief introduction speed. She got out of the way for scholars have been taught the inchna he said that on January 12, 1818, a ation to help the poor, and what is the power of little things. The following telegram and goes tonight to Boston, this, but in doing so stepped on the track of the Philadelphia train which was at a fearful speed. At meeting of citizens was held at which to attend to some business matters of time it was decided to build a church are some of the articles donated at last the deceased sister of his wife. just that moment the train was upon accounts: of God, 42 by 44 feet in size, and to place it on lands owned by JobnWilson.

her. The engineer blew the whistle One bag of flour, seven bushels of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Treat, of Au so loudly that rairoad men at the burn, N. Y.

are visiting their cousin potatoes, twenty, five pounds of rice, North avenue station heard it and The building decided upon was averyplaia structure, and was begun at once and on November 7, a meeting avenue, George L. BaJiCQck, 217 thirty-eight pounds of sugar, thirteen Ladies Aid Society Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1893. Vincent Chapel ADMISSION 10G. ADMISSION AND SUPPER 35 CEHTS.

Wrilbur Randolph, of Duer street. knew that some one must be on the boxes or cereals, seven pound of tea, The Willing Circle of King's track. At the moment that the engi was held at which thirty four persons twelve pounds oi coffee, thitty-nine'eaus bpooner avenue, J. Smith, 1014 Frospect avenue, A NeTsgju West Fourth 6treet, Grant Ollif, 1058 Arlington avenue, N. R.

Titsworth, 515 Mad Daughters of Holy Cross Church held a neer blew the whistle he reversed the trom the Piscataway and Samptown of vegetables and meat, two bushels of meeting this afternoon at the residence The time for Blankets, Quilts and thicker Underwear. I have them in all qualities, and prices, lower than ever before. HOWARD A. POPE. Front and Somerset Street TAXATION.

OFFICIAL NOTICE The Commissioners of Appeal in cases of taxation for the city of Plainfield, will meet In the Council Chamber the fourth Tuesday in November, the S3 and ait from o'clock p. until 5 o'clock p. m. or longer. If found necessary to dispose of all cases submitted to them for consideration.

W. C. Atehs, J. P. Taylor, J.F.MacDonald Commissioners.

Dated Plainfleld, N. Nov. 17. 18SW. Baptist Churches announced their in engine, but all in vain.

The woman of Mrs. Charles Taggart of Sycamore apples, one nam.pnmpkins, cabbages, a box of herring, prunes, crackers, cook tention to become members of the new street. Assemblyman C. N. Codding, of was struck by the steam chest and knocked to the ground.

She was not very much mutilated, but when picked up was dead. The train was backed up and the remains were taken oa ison avenue, John Scott, 524 West Second street, W. F. J. Thiers, 48 Somerset street, John Venable, 525 East Sixth street, Joe Boldiu, 455 West Seventh street, Thomas Cunnings, 1013 church.

The first service was held in the new building on November 25,1818. Thirteen of the original thirty four ies, clothing, canned fruit, seven or eight bushels of miscellaneous vegetables, and $3. 25 in 6ilver. Westfield, was one of the spectators at the Yale Harvard foot ball game at members were named Randolph. pringfield Saturday.

He is a On December 14, 1818, the board and brought to this city. Pas atchung avenue, Isaac Line, 72 Yalg man. sengers of the Royal Blue say that A Very Material Difference. n. Rem.

of the Team. Which he Was Break and he is Slung Under the VheeH of the Loaded cocicion When Picked np, he Soon Breathes His Last. bout ten minutes past nine o'clock this mornioc, John Overland.wno works for French, of Somerset street, while tn-ins to stop a team from run-niuraay on East Fourth street, was runover ami hurt in such a manner that lie died soon afterwards. The accident took place on the slight declivity leading to East Fourth street the freieht house. Overland had been sent by Mr.

French in the place of It. Connelt, the regular driver, to get a load of baled hay from a car near tbe freight bause. After loading the iran, Overland started to drive do ti e'bili to the street. In some unknown manner, one of the bales of hay fell on on the horses and started them into a run Overland, who was on the ground, tried to stop the horses, but the reins which fait been riveted together iu several places, parted and slung him under the wheels of the wagon. The Lwrses ran through Fourth street to fart avenue and were captured at the corner of North and Park avenues without doing further damage.

The course over which they ran was strewn by of hay which been bounced off the wagon Overland who was at once picked up and carried into N. V. French's store on Fourth street, was still cor.B-doup, but he soon alter breathed his last. Dr. Long was summoned but was unable to do anything.

The remains of the unfortunate man were afterwards carried iuto Kuoyon's undertaking rooms. Overland lived in Washington Valley, but had been orking lor Mr. French for the past six months. He was married. His last day, yesterday, was spent in more than his nsual devotions.

He has long been a member of the Salvation Army, a id yesterday spoke three times besides singing 6olos in the barracks. His peculiar taking off recalls this coincidence very vividly. THE TARIFF BILL OUT. (special, to the courier.) first Board of Trustees was elected and it was decided Jackson avenue, Henry Loenrs, Elizabeth, George Ford, Cranford and A Over two hundred invitations have when the engineer reversed his engine Councilman Weber is as much an ex to call the first pastor, the Rev. Jacob they were brought up from their seats II.

Baniett, The prizes for been issued for an evening sociable to be held at No. 677 South Second street the race are now on exhibition in the standing, and some were thrown violent SOLID SILVER PLAIXFIED SOUVENIR SPQOXS. Washington Rock and the Mosquito, $1.00. COLLIEliS, Established 1869. 105 Park avenue ponent of short houts as Councilman Frazee but he differs from the Demo Fitz Randolph, at an annual salary of $250.

Since that time the church has had four pastors. Of these the Rev. ly to the floor. next Wednesday evening. John Miles and William Fry have the matter in The dead woman leaves a husband show window of Doane's jewelry store.

The list of officers will soon be made public, but the handicaps will not be charge. and family to grieve over the awlul cratic candidate in one important particular. He practices what he preaches. You never see his clerks forced to work fifteen and eightaen hours a day. Jacob Fitz Randolph, the first pastor, continued as such until his death in accident.

known until the morning of the Miss Mabel YanMiddlesworth, of January, 1828. The Rev. Daniel Elmwood place, is visiting her grand Hill, who succeeded him, was installed father, John VanMiddlesworth, of J. F. TEN EYCK.

B. F. HARRIS. TenEck Harris, Dealers in Packer Vein Lehigh Valley Coal. Yard, 9onth Plainfleld, N.

J. City Office, 121 Watchung Plainfield. Terms Cash. in August, 1828 and remained pastor MUSIC HALL ATTRACTIONS. "The Man from Maine" will be pre HERE AND THERE.

Rcckfellow expects to occupy his MONEY To I-oan on Real Estate. CHARLES A. REED, Attorney. until May, 1839, when he resigned. J.

A. Holmes, of this city, spent Sun-' During his pastorate, a large addition sented in Music Hall tomorrow night, day with friends in Newark. new store at West Fourth street and to the church was built. The third by S. Howell Co.

This is a strong George II Babcock, of West Sev Park avenue on December 8. pastor, the Rev Simeon J. Drake, was and artistic troupe. The play is of A young son of Alexander Gordon, city life, full of rapid action and dra enth street, who was thought to be recovering from his recent severe sickness, had a relapse Saturday but is a hmE3Ma installed in August, 1839, and continued as such until his death in April, 1862, and the Rev. Dr.

D. J. Yerkes, the present pastor, entered upon his pas matic situations. Carroll Johnson, the famous co nedian, will accompany the the milkman, was thrown from a wagon on Clinton avenue last Friday. The wagon ran over him but he was not J.

A. Demarest, Lessee and Manager. troupe. This is not a lurid melodrama, lttle better today. Mrs.

Smith, of William street, is torate in October, 1863. badly hurt. The horse was frisky and but a high-grade legitimate play. confined to her home with sickness. On April 10, 1863, the society de inclined to play.

Frof. Newman, the famous mind- Mrs. John Taynor, of Warren street, A meeting of the North Plainfield reader, who so thoroughly amused cided to build a new church on the site of the former building, and its erection is dangerously ill with pneumonia, and Township Committee will, be held on and mystified the guests of Hotel Netherwood last Summer, will give one of fears are entertained of her recovery. was pushed to an early completion. I Wednesday night.

Rev. Halsey Moore, of Newark, was Two persons were baptised in the his wonderful exhibitions in Music Hall AVednesday nieht. He will bring the guest yesterday of J. Wesley During the seventy-five years the church has been in existence, there has been no discord. Up to 1855, the church had no organ, but during that year it was First Church of Christ last evening at Johnson of LeGtande avenue.

the close of the regular service. a company of first-class artists in a programme of me itorious selections. Miss Ruth A. Bridges, of Rahway, 4 Special services will be held In Thanksgiving Day in Music Hall will Grand List of Attractions for THANKSGIVING WEEK Tuesday evening, Nov. 28 The Gilbert Dramatic Society in their strong new play, Man from Maine." Topular prices.

Seats now on sale at Leggett's. Wednesday evening, Jov. 29 The wonderful mind reader, Prof. NeumaamJ Sr5" specialty company, in an excellent programme. Prof.

Neuman mystified the guests of the Hotel Netherwood last season. The New York World calls him Washington Irving Bishop's only rival. Popular prices. Seats on Sale Wednesday morning. Thursday, Nov.

30 Grand Thanksgiving Day special attraction, Hart's Illustrated Tour of the World's Fair. More than 100 magnificent scenes, with Wonderful Electric and Scenic EtT cts. Everything exactly produced. Matinee at 2.30, school children's t'c'iets 10 cts, adults 25CIS. Evening entertainment at 8, tickets 25, 35 and 50 cents.

Positively last World's Fair in Plainfield. Greater than Ragan! Saturday evening, Dec. 2 The Great Tuxedo. -w spent Sunday with her friends Mr. and Mrs.

Howard A. Pope, of West Fifth street. be devoted to the World's Fair, which Monroe Avenue Chapel on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even 1 decided to get one, and since that time there has been no difficulty in obtaining singers. During the existence of the church ten persons have been educated and sent to preach the gospel in other places. The present member will be reproduced in a style 6aid to be superior to the Fair exhibit of II.

II. ings of this week. PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. The class in applied mechanics which was announced to meet Saturday evening in the Y. M.

C. A. rooms for a littte talk will meet again later, and all who care to enter it can have an opportunity. Probably most of these who come will be among those who have studied geometry and trigonometry. A meeting will be held tomorrow night in the parlors of the Crescent Avenue Church to discuss charity plans for the Winter.

All interested in this work are invited to attend, by order of the Fresident of the Relief Association. Already we have many orders for extra Couriers of next Saturday. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. The extremes of temperature Saturday were 37 and 26 and on Sunday 37 and 20. The minimum temperature this morning was 21.

On the same days last year the extremes were 40 and 27, 39 and 20. On Tuesday evening, December 5, the boys of Holy Cross Choir will present a Kinder Symphonic in the Parish House. Tickets for the Symphony may be obtained at Barker's pharmacy. All members of the U. S.

S. Club, are requested to attend the meeting tomorrow night lor the election of officers. Ed. Hoover, otherwise known as "Smokestack," pulled down the chimney at the oil cloth factory Saturday. The engagement Is announced of The children's entertainment in Miss Maude J.

Chilton, of Jersey City to Lemuel William Serrell, ot this city. Washington, Nov. 27 The Democratic Tariff bill was made public today. It places wool, iron ore. coal, lumber and salt on the free list, and reduces the tariff on sugar.

Monroe Avtnue Chapel, will be held Ragan. The Boston Herald says of the show: "At Music Hall, last night, a large crowd attended the illustrated tour of the World's Fair. The scenes ship is 825. next week. Rev.

Arthur Crane has been secured About twenty more lantern 6lides by the Y. M. C. A. State Committee given were well displayed and were were added during the past week to of New Jersey to give Bible readings ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTION WITH Can yon see his Ears? One of the local papers on Saturday enjoyed with a keen relish by all pre the collection which the Plalnheld Camera Club intend sending on their travels.

As soon as one hundred slides and to address the Men's Mass Meeting at the State Convention to be held at Montclair from February 8 to 11 inclusive. LUNELLEN ASSURED. Runyon Moffett, the East Front street lawyers, who have been securing have been selected, the express com-1 Artistic Designs All The Ls-test Styles Cbaln printed an article accusing the editor of the Courier of having written a long story regarding "Ghosts in Warren-ville" for the New York Herald, and denouncing the same as a lake. The article was doubtless written that it panies will be given a chance to smash them. Henry Haurand, of West Front at street, received news yesterday of the death of his father, Otto Haurand, Skating was pretty good this morning on Coddington's pond on Clin sent.

Han Cosmorama or the orlu Fair embraces all the special features claimed font in the printed matter." Flainfielders will welcome Ed. Marble to the town again Saturday night, in his great production "Tuxedo." "Tuxedo," like good wine, improves with age. It is now in i's third year, but contains so many new and startling introductions that one would hardly recognize it save for the tiresence the original members of the cast, which includes Hughey Dougherty, Burt Diamonds Watches which took place in Germany about a week ago. Mr. Haurand's father was ton avenue.

might be marked and sent to the Herald's city editor for his perusal. Unfortunately for the Plainfield writer's a man who had never known a sick day in his life, and for this reason the Silverware Orange Spoons Link Bracele underhanded purpose, the story in question was written by Mr. Inglis, the consents aud acknowledgements of property-owners along the line of the proposed extension of the electric railway to Dunellen, have completed their work. They have secured the majority of the consents as far as the Korough line, about a mile west of I'unellea, acd have filed the papers with Chandler Riker, the treasurer aud eouusel of the Flaiufield Street Railway Company at Newark. Nothing more now remains to be done In the way ol commencing building operations except to obtain the consent of the City Council.

news of his death was the more crush Corporation Notice. CHARTER ELECTION. Notion is hereby arlven that an election wMl ing, for it was entirely unexpected. On account of the illness of the Rev. FIND YOUE NAME.

A Pussle "With Money Prises. for many years a reporter of the Herald, at the request of Mr. Russell, the city editor. Now what sort of an animal does the Plainfield editor thii the Herald editor will consider him Suepard, Ed Marble, Geo. W.

Dukelan, be held in the several wards and districts of the citv of PlainUeld, on Joseph O. McKelvey, pastor of War Alter digging away the tricks at the ren Chapel, his place was filled yester TUESDAY, THE Ki ll UA.X U( DECEMBER day by his father, the Rev. Dr. McKel next at the following named places, for the purpose of votinjf for the following city offices when he reads that interesting littie vey, of New York. at large: Three members of the common screed printed in the Plainfield paper C.

II. Lyman nas sold his real foundation he blocked up the chimney, then took away most of the rest of the rest of the foundation. The operation was completed when a fire which had been kindled burned away the blocking. Down came the chimney then with a of Saturday? Council, city Assessor, city joiiecror, jny Treasurer, three Commissioners of Appeal, a membe' of the Board of Education, ard two members of the County Board of Freeholders. And tiom each of the wards a member of the Common Council, a Justice of the Peace and The joint detail ot Wintield Scott 73 G.

A. II. and Woman's estate and insurance business to Petrie Wood, who have taken possession of the old stand. Mr. Lyman will return to his old business of lace and will go on the road.

crash. a a Constable. See the World Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and There are known to be more than one hundred names of persons sch as Mary, Henry etc In the above, reading by the King's Move in chess, which is one move up, down, right, left or diagonally. Harper's Yocno Pkoplk will divide among the five who And the most names, and it generously opens the competition to boys and girls who read THE COUKIEB.

Only those may send answers who have not passed their eighteenth birthday, and they must mail such answers on or before December to Harper's Youno People, Franklin Square, New York, and put the words "Round Table" In the lower left hand corner of the envelope, write the names one below the other, and number them. Put your own name, with your flrst name spelled out, and your address In full, at the top of the sheet, aud ac the head of the list of prize names, place the figure 5 good size. Harper's Young People will publish the longest Hat sent in by any competitor, with names of the prize winners, as soon after the close of the contest as possible. A wide latitude in names will be allowed, provided you follow this imperative rule: Where names which you Include in your list are uncommon ones, giving the spelling adopted by some person bearing such name, who is known in pel son to you, or to some of our friends, young or old. On Thanksgiving Day Rev.

T. A. V. Ilenrv will hold service in hi3 II. Ilornish, of North avenue, who The polling places seieciea are as iciiows FIRST WARD.

First Election District, 193 North avenue. Second Election District, corner Richmond fifteen cent in postage stamps, we will has been confined to his home with a mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Miss Ida Fitzhugh and others. IN JUDGE CODDIHGTON'S COURT. A lair grist of business awaited his honor this morning. Edward Hoover, for being drunk and disorderly was given nil choice of 5 or twenty days Michael Fox, who visited the Judge In his official capacity Friday last and was fined 5, came again.

The Judge saw him and went one better, $5 this time, or twenty days. He has money to throw to the chickens so he paid. Lewis and Stephen Harland, for riding on coal trains, were fined S3 each or ten days and went down. August Deacon, drunk and unable to care for himself, was sentenced to pay 5 or go down twenty days. church on West Third street, preaching a Thanksgiving sermon.

serious illness, is able to be out again. street aud North avenue, John Mair'd house. of the World's Columbian Exposition, hECOXD WARD. A number of Flainfielders will go A reception is to be tendered to the regular price is fifty cents, but as to Cranford tomorrow night to attend First Election District, Sll Park avenue. Relief Corps, comprising Charles Vestphul, Charles li I.

L. McVoy, V. E. Alpaugh, Mrs. E.

C. Morse, Charles "Vestphal, Mrs. John Atigleman, and Mrs. McVoy, met Saturday night in the post rooms aud waited the details for the Fair to begin Due. 11 continuing a week.

--The meeting of the teachers of firace M. E. Church Sunday School, which was given up last Friday night on account of the special services, will he held next Friday night. we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work party given by Miss Lizzie Davis, Second Election District, C.

It. Kugg coal office. South avenue, Netherwood. morrow nigiit in nope unapei to George H. Fountain, of West Front reet, who for some time past has formerly a resident of this city of art and a thing to be prized.

It contains full page views of the great THIRD WARD. At Ttlatr'n Tlvprv Stable. No. 106 West Sixth Mr. Andrews, who spent the Sum been the teacher ot the Old Ladies' lSdjle class.

Mr. Fountain is about to street, near Park avenue. TJ mer at the Hotel Albion, left lor his home on Staten Island today. lEOURTH WARD. irimt.Hlort.inn District at No.

114 West Sec buildings, with descriptions of is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II. E. Bucklen Albertus Swalm, of AVest Front ond street.

Elkwood building. street, went to Brookly Saturday for a sever his connection with the chapel. His place will be taken by Mr. Yerkes. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.

J. I). Elwell will lecture iu All Church upon a selected subject, "Ethics of Shakespeare." visit of a few days with ins brotner. fceeona r.ieci.1011 i.ihi 1 it-L, uinui avenue near South Second street. Polls open at 6 a.

in. and close at 7 p. m. with adjournment from 1 to 2 p. in.

.1 1. Unirlutpv 1 .11 I 1 "1 General Eh Long and family, of Chicago 111. Grove street, who have been spending the Summer and Fall at Bluff Point, N. I HV1 U.T Ml I. -1.

ii 1 meet at the places above natped on Tuesday, November 28th instant from 1 to 8 o'clock p. "What Gold Cannot Buy." As a result of the special services Mm J1pc The raeetlnz of the Bachelor's Club connected with the Flainfield Ge- Y. will return home next Wednesday afternoon. m. for tne purpose or correcting ana revising the registry of voters.

which have been held iu Grace M. E. Church for some time past, eighteen sang and Turn Vereiu was held yester MR. CASEY WON'T RUN. To tut, Editor op the Cockier; At the Democratic City Convention meeting held in" this city Fridny evening November 24, the nomination for one of the Ceuncilmen at Large was bestowed upon me.

Thanking the Con Fritts, Titsworth and Hinrichs, the WHERE? none in aecoruance wiiu an aci oi me utx-islature of New Jersey entitled an Act to Kegulate Elections, approved April 18, 187U, and amendments thereto. day, and in honor of the approaching persons united with the church yester A TEN-CEXT NOVEL, by a marriage of Rudolph Kersting, which three Plainfield i-ycllsts who left town last Saturday for Easton on their trip day on probation and one by letter. it aa iv niiAXUii, jiiy vierK. Dated. Plainfleld.

N. Nov. 15. 18SH. takes place next Thursday, a duck let, returned home yesterday evening.

Beyond the breakage ot a chain and standard author, and Hie dinner was enjoyed. In consequeuce of the marriage of their president, vention for the honor bestowed but owing to business engagements I most the puncture if the front tire, the ride August Walker, which took pjace was uneventful. West and South Via Chesapeake Ohio. The F. F.

a solid tram of Pull man ves tibule sleepers, dining car and day coaches, heated by steam, and durinir the past vear. his name was LOOKI ASSIGNEE'S SALE At 411 Park Avenue. In order to satisfy the claims of the credi COURIER of Saturday next, respectfully decline the nomination. P. Casey.

Mr. Herman, proprietor of the New erased from the roll and Adam Joectel Market hotel, is dangerously sick at was elected iu his place. -AT- lighted by electricity, New York to his home. It is expected that the work of tors of Joseph M. Harper, the undersigned Cincinnati and Louisville, via ash Miss Minnie Hinrichs, of Somerset If you want plum puddings or mince pies for Thanksgiving, get your decorating the interior of Sanger Hall ington, without extra fare, leaves New street, is visiting friends in New York offers to the publ-c a grand opportunity for BARGAINS, all the contents and Btock, consisting of will be finished by tomorrow night.

York by Pennsylvania Railroad, o.uu Cents' li Worth liooks, Stationary, cnooi auppiivs, o.oys. orders in early at Stephenson on North atenue. p. m.t Philadelphia, 7.40 p. arrives MR.

DUNHAM'S TESTIMONY TAKEN. The registry boards meet tomor MacDonald's The only place where cash buyers can get a double inducement. sporting uootis, musical instruments. Journals, Ledgers, Pocket Books, 1 .1 1 i 'K el tv. a lliuulu Cincinnati, 6 p.

m. next aay; louis- row afternoon to correct the poll lists. The testimony of M. Marvin Dunham in the James Brand will case was taken Chicago; 6.55 and SL Louis, T.arire assort ment Pencils. Papers.

Pads, and This is your only chance to make your "Sweet the Pleasure." 7.05 next morniner. The Cincinnati right to vote unavailable. de bene esie before Charles A. Reed, everything in a first class stationery and toy store. Great chance to purchase Christmas Goods at aud below cost.

Come early and secure bargains, as the goods must be sold for express leaves New York, weekdays, "Sweet is pleasure after pain" eays Dryden Master In Chancery, this morning. 8.00 a. Philadelphia, iu zu a. ALL FOR 2c Deafness Cannot Be Cared. while Young tells us that "A man of pleasure is a man of pains." Possibly so, no doubt, a Mr.

Dunuam was one of the witnesses cash at once, store now open. inov. ltpu. due Cincint coi, 7.30 next morning, w. k.

couinton, Assignee. to the WTilliam M. Stillman rep all "US" man must sometimes take pains if he would by local applications as they cannot roach the diseased portion, )t the ear. There is un- resented the proponents of the will, and secure pleasure. But when pains take the 'y one way to cure deaf ssj and that la by constitutional remedies.

lieainea is caused Notice of Assignment. Chicago 5. nat St. Louis, 6.30 p. giving direcandnnections to points be yond.

First-class limited rates from Eliza beth to Cincinnati, 816; Louisville $19, Jackson Angleman the caveator. man there Is no pleasure for birn. If be wants pleasure let him take pains to get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It 1b a by an lull a mod condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.

When this tube Notice is hereby given that Joseph M. Har-nir. of the Citv of Piaiufleld. county of Union IT IS A Special Notice. is iuliamcd vuuhavearuniblinir sound or 1m certain cure for all diseases of the blood and skin.

It should be tried by a'l afflicted with 50: SL Louisville. $21.25. World's and State of New Jersey, carrying on a business of dealer In stationery, books, toys, t. No. 411 Park avenue.

In the city of Plain- pert ect hearing-, and wheu it is entirely closed, Ueafness is the result, and unless the ln-lluinai Ion can be taken out and the tube re No medicine was ever given such a severe test of its curat.ve qualities as Otto's Cure. We are dlstributintr sample bottlea free ef charu-e to those atliicted witb consumption, unthma. counlis. colds, pneumonia, croup and BIG Fair excursions going via Washington returning, direct or by Niagara Falls. stored to its normal condition, bearing will Held aforesaid, hath this day made an assignment to the subscriber of his estate for the eniml benent of his creditors, aud that the If you want a Coach, Coupe, Surry, Phaeton, Buggy or Saddle Ilorsc.

Horses boarded. ETROPOLITAH STABLES, OPP. DEPOT. A. N.

DUNSTER SON, Proprietors. tetter, salt rheum, scald head, St Anthoney's tire, erysipelas, ring worms, pimples, blotches, spots, eruptions, boils, carbuncles. Bore eyes, rough skin, scrofulous sores, swelling's, blood talDtx, affection of the skin, throat and bones. Through tickets and baggage checks at said creditors must exhibit their respective be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is notuing but an lnlltt.red eondi. ion of the uvicous surfaces.

Vve will give One Hund.ed Dollars for any case of lJcafuess (caused by catarrh) that can claims under oath or affirmation to the sub Pennsylvania R. R. Station, Elizabeth. ISN'T IT? all diseases of the throat and luojs, giving you the proof that Otto's Cure wlU cure you. Don't delay but set a bottle of us to-day and commence the use of this rreat iruaranteed rnnnlT.

Sold nniv llV L. W. Randolph. 21 West scriber at his omce. No.

I'arn avenue. Plainfield, N. J. ulcers of the liver, stomach, kidneys and not be cured by liaU's Catarrh Cure, bend FRANK JMCUONKELL, I A. 362 Broadway, New York.

II. W. Fuller, G. P. A.

Front street, sole agenta. Samples free. Large lungs. Purify the blood, and health will re William It. Codington, Assignee.

for circulars, tree. V. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. "Sold by Druggists, 76c.

bottles, ooc. Order your Courier early. turn..