The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 2

DAILY TIMES. 373 BUBUET STREET. WKKKU: Innriably In advance, $1.25 a year Subscribers not paying in advance will be charged SL.50 a year. OXZLT: Ten cents a week when served by carrier. or $5 a year In advance when sent by mail of wnatever nature must be addressed to CARPENTER 4: SHANJT.

EDITOBS PBOPRIETOBS. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,1892. The "Times" Telephone Call 1O4. THE XATIOXAL.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The National Democratic Committee, at a meeting held this day fn the city of Washington, D. has appointed Tuesday, the 21st day of June, 1892, as the time, and chooses the city of Chicago as the place for holding the national Democratic Convention. Each State is entitled, t-o a representation therein equal to double the number of the representation to wliieli. it is entitled in the next electoral college, and each territory acd tne.

District of Columbia shall have two delegates. All Democratic conservative cit izens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences. who can unite with us in the effort for pure, economical and constitutional government, are cordially invited to join us in sending delegates to the convention. CALVIN S. BKICE, Chairman.

Smox P. SHERRKf, Secretary. To-morrow is St. Patrick's Day. Xo demonstration be made by the patriotic Irishmen of this city, beyond the wearing of the three-leaved shamrock and a bit of the symbolic green ribbon.

Notwithstanding the fact that Col. McClure savs David B. Hill couldn't carry a single Northern state, the popular vote in the New Brunswick TIMES is showing in favor of HilL Up to last Cleveland led, but Hill has since got ahead by 8 votes. It may that the TIMES will settle the controversy, after Journal. Xew has been captured by own Methodist brethrea who are in attendance at the annual Conference.

We bespeak our citizens a kindly welcome to these men of the cloth, who come together to consider questions of morality, religion and sectarian detail and teach us that all right living uplifts and all evil living degrades. Mr. Harrison thinks he has a firm clutch upon that nomination, but he doesn't propose taking any chances hence the running up of another war flag. He is probably willing that the feeling in this country shall be aroused to the highest pitch, short of actual hostilities but he will not use an ultimatum to John Bull as fuel to fire up the American heart. 'AWAY! AWAY1 AWAY WE GO," THE CLEVELAND SONG.

The publication of ex-President Cleveland's, letter expressing his willingness t-o accept a nomination for President must have inspired his followers. If the vote in the TIMES contest is a criterion the epistle has given Iiis friends renewed courage. One interpretation has been placed upon this and that is, "Bivrkis is The brilliant tour now being made bv Senator Hill will bring him increased strength among the Southern people. Nothing is needed to prove his popularity among Northern Democrats. The today is a proof of the jealous rivalry between the adherents of the two leading candidates.

"A New York candidate will certainly be the first choice, and the fact that it will bo either Hill or Cleveland makes the partisans of each eager to win. The complete iignres today present the following standing of candidates Grover Cleveland, of New York 701 David B. Hill, of Xew York Bll John M. Palmer, of Illinois 93 Horace Boies, of Iowa 7(1 Jolm R. McPherson, of New Jersey 20 Leon Abbett, of-Xew Jersey 2S William E.

Russell, of Massachusetts. .21 Robert E. Pattison, of Pennsylvania 19 James E. Campbell, of Ohio John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky 4 William C.

Whitney, of Xew York, 1 Arthur P. Gorman, of 1 A solid business man whose demise is to be greatly regreted by people who honor business integrity and a personal character without is lost to the city in the death of Mr. Win. McCallum. PRESIDENTIAL EALLOT.

Jfy preference for the Deniocratic nomination for President is Name Address: NAME YOTJB CHOICE. Senator Chandler is more of a diplomat than many people supposed. He kept his face perfectly straight he said to a New York reporter "As one of the strong men of Xew England, Henrv W. Blair has made I his mark and New Hampshire is proud i to support him for President." How Edmunds must have chuckled when he read that. The city might well consider" the possibility of taking the city water-pipes over the proposed new bridge.

We be" lieve the reservoir is on sufficiently high ground to supply the residents of High- laud Park. While the pipes would have to be laid in the canal at the draw for the rest of the lentrth the new structure, the bridge could be used to support the" water main. The plan would result in increased revenue to the city in a very few years. Is the question not worthy of consideration 1 Governor Abbett affixed his signature to a bill yesterday which reduces the number of days before election that certain candidates must be nominated from twenty to ten. The new law applies to the nominations of city officers, so that where primaries would have had to have been held on or before the 23rd instant the time is extended to the 2nd of April.

Our candidates for Aldermen who dread a long campaign have had their sufferings shortened one- half. The meeting of Common Council last evening was given over to'a healthful discussion of the sewerage question. Xo more important subject tnan the release of sewage and a thorough system. of draining is presented for public sanction. Plans have already been put ou paper and the matter is in tangible shape for official action.

But arising out of the discussion legal questions are presented which, must be determined before a pipe is laid or any excavations are made for the same. A disposition was manifest at the meeting to render any improvement which may be made subservient to the legal aspects the It was in harmony with the prevalence of this common-sense idea tUat the Board of Aldermen referred the question to committees of the Board of Health, Board of Trade and Common Council with the City Surveyor and City Attorney. Such a conference Bonunittee is representative in its elements and can be conclusive in its decisions. The annual budget will be prepared by the Finance Committee and submitted to Council on Monday -night next, when the conference committee will make recommendations may be approved or laid aside as the amount called for is within the limits the-appropriations that can be made for the year. It is not too much to hope that the condition of the finances will warrant the laying of the New street sewer at least this year, if legal contentions are settled.

The temper of members of the Board of Alderman is favorable to pdblic improvements and their action in the premises will be liberal when liberality is possible. In the meantime the conference committee can render the solution of the question more speedy by quick, active work io the settlement of details which are in harmony with or iu opposition to the plan outlined. The date of the close of the vote for Presidential preferences has been announced. That date is March 26, at 12m. If you have net voted a TIMES ballot do so before the contest closes, and thus give forceful expression to your preference.

Every one has au opportunity to vote once and once only. If you have not exercised your privilege, do so at once. Extra copies of tho paper must be ordered at least one day in advance. No names of persons voting arc published, but articles signed with the correct name of the writers, stilting the reasons for their choice, will be printed at the discretion of the editors. Vote early.

Vote for your favorite. Get your Democratic friends to vote. The larger the vote the more signiii- ciint the result. Vote, vote, vote. ayy rf Itl To take orders.

No delivering orcolU-c- ZLLl tiiig no cxperieiic Bteady work pest best specialities free. March GLEN BUOS, Kocuester, F. T. FARM FOR SALE flit" oifora bis farrj, containing acref. side, lias dwelling, barn, on it, is veil 1 Situate one mile Steltou.

Fruit )f iu first jnuSI-'Jm Apply to MAKTFN KE1LL. Notice of Assignment. Notice is hereby given that John Mannion, of the Township of Piscataway, in tlie County of Middlesex au i State of New Jersey, has made au assijju- tiwut to me, the subscriber, of his estate for the equsl bent-fit of his creditors, and that the said creditors iiiust their several and respective claims under affirmation to uie within 'he term of three mouths. JAMES CRAFTOK, Assignee. DaU-d New Brunswick, N.

February 'JO, lHi)2. feb26-oaw-4w Administrator's Notice, Notice is hereby given that fcy virtue of an order of tne Orphans' Court of the Cunnty of Middlesex, nude anrt bearing date on the 29th day of February, A. 1892, on the application of Warren Ji. Scbenck, Administrator with tbe wilt annexed, of Smrah E. Sears, late of i-aid county, deceased, the creditors of the said deceased are rtMjuired to ibit to the said Administrator, under oath or affirmation, tbeir claims and demands against the said within six mouths from the day of February.

A. 1S92, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering same. WAKRKX H. Administrator, ic. Dated New 29.180'J.

Assignee's Notice to Creditors, otict-is hereby given to the creditors of John theCity of New Brunswick, Now Jcr- that all against his estate must exhibited to the his assignee, at my offic? corner George aid Schureman streets, in tiie said cHv of New Brunswick, under oath or affirmation, oil or before the NINETEEXTE DAY OF nest, that being the day fixed by the Orphans' Court of County of Middlesex, in wiid sUitf, ou which to file with "the surrupite of said county, a true list of the claims presented againsi said or be forever barred from r'or a nd of theestate, aud said creditors are further notified that a list of tbe cla'ius against the said John Mulvey, will be filed with tho surrogate of tbe County of Middlesex, on said i enth day of April next, wh' exceptions thereto may U' filt-d bv any interested. WILLIAM F. HAKKIXS, Assignee. Dated, March 1, 1892. Savings Institution CORNER George and Church Sis, dasw Inton-st h-oui tlie I'-lrt-t January, April, Jnly and October.

INTEREST credited January mil Jnly 1 Interast entered on Deposit Books ai-u paid ou am after the Second Monliy of Janiuiry and July. DANIETi M. VAIL, i-rrfsideHt. CHARLES A. DUNHAM, Treasurer.

1 TO A. Coinpton and Morgan It. Corup- ton. Administrators of William Coiupton, deceased, hy direction of the Surrogate of the County ot Middlesex, hereby Rives notice to the creditors of the aaid William Coiupton to bring iu their debts, demands and claims the estate of tlie said decedent, under oath or aflirniatiou, within nine months from this date, or they wiU be forever barred of any therefor against the said administrators. CHAKLES A.

COMPTON, -MORGAN R. OOMrTOX, Administrators. Dated January 1892. janl5-2ui FMECTJIIE SEALS Preparing an Increased Naval Force for Behring Sea, LOBD SALISBTJEY STILL SILENT. Ae No Answer to the President's Latest Communication Has Received, Our Govornmeut Is Proceeding Quietly in Perfecting Arrangements tc Guard Against Poacbers.

WASHINGTON, March cabinet yesterday had another discussion of the Behring sea question, but as Salisbury has not replied there is no in the situation. However, a large number of senators were among the president's callers during the morning, and by the time the cabinet assembled the president had a pretty fair view of the opinion of the senate on the qnestion. The senatorial visitors were Senators Allison, Chandler, Wilson, Casey and Sanders, The navy department, acting in conjunction with the treasury department, is preparing the revenue marine cutters for Behring sea service. It has always been the custom to send three, of the service to Behring sea, and they were there last year, ana this spring they are being put in preparation for the cruise. Getting- a Fleet in Readiness.

The cutters are the Bear, the Bush and the Corvri.n. The Wolcott is at Pu- eet Sound and will remain there, but the others will go as soon as-possible to Behring sea. The navy department is fob-ing steps to charter more vessels to aid as receiving ships for prisoners captured should the United States have to protect the sea. Last year one vessel was BO chartered, but this year more will be needed, and preparations are being made to this Thus a good sized fleet will be in service to protect fche seas should the modus vivendi not be renewed. The president sent to the senate this week a -message in response to a resolution passed at a previous executive session, asking for information as to the effect of pelagic or open sea sealing.

Are the Seals Diminishing? It was the agreement signed by the four Behring sea commissipners, Messrs. Mendenhall and Merrianj on the part of the United States and Sir George Dawson and Mr. Baden-Powell, to the effect that since Russia had transferred Alaska to the United States there has been a diminution in the number of seals by the hand of man. This statement, so directly opposite to the position so tenaciously upheld by Lord Salisbury, naturally created considerable discussion in the senate. Before the communication was referred to the committee on foreign relations it was read.

The debate was nearly all of a con-, versational nature, although Senator White, of Louisiana, indulged in an argument to prove that the English commissioners, when they conceded the diminution of the seals since Russia's transfer of the Behring sea, had done it Eor the purpose of entrapping the United States into the position that it was the Americans who were responsible for the decrease. The probabilities are now that if an answer is not received before night the president will remind Lord Salisbury of the importance of the master and request an answer to his communication. LONDON, March St. James' Q-azette publishes a letter signed "A Member of the House of Commons," in which the writer express the hope that England will not insist upon her cjainis in the Behring sea matter, legitimate as lie believes them to be, as such insistence will mean the annihilation of a valuable industry. Irish Members Protest.

LONDON, March the discussion of the question of British representation at the Chicago World's fair, in the house of commons, Mr. Flynn, of North Cork, complained that there was no Irish member on the commission. Sir Thomas Esmonde, of Dublin, joined with 'Mr. Flynn in his complaint, and added that jo far as he had learned no Irish exhibitor had been able to get space in the the British department exhibition. Sir Richard Webster, attorney general, said that if the £10,000 asked for the fair by the government should be voted now he would promise a full explanation at the proper stage of proceedings.

Mr. Aldred Webb, of Waterfowl, protested against the charge for space, and he was still speaking at the time of adjournment. The government is much annoyed at the delay. Destructive Fire iu Kittanning. KITTANNING, March fire destroyed almost an 1 entire block of business houses in the center of the city.

Four large warehouses, several stores and dwellings were consumed and many other buildings damaged. The loss will aggregate insur- snrance about $80,000. The origin of the fire is a mystery, and by many is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Ministerial "White Caps" Arrested. ENGLISH, March J.Scott, county commissioner and preacher, his brother Lindsev and their sons, George Scott, William Scott and William E.

Scott, along with Albert Jones and William Condra, two more ministers of the gospel, all well known, have been arrested upon the charge, of being the leaders in a recent white cap raid on a man named Mattex. change- JJeadache, Fearful Murder In Altoona. ALTOONA, March Je- ville, a notorious character, had a fight with his wife, Mollie, over the ownership of a dollar at their home in this city. Jeville became, so enraged that he tnrew a lighted lamp and bracket at her head. She was burned from head to foot, and soon died in horrible agony.

Jeville made his escape and has not yet been captured. A Miue Shuts Down. ASHLAND, March the shutting down of the Monitor colliery over three hundred men and boys have been thrown put of employment. The reason for the closing of the mine is attributed to a shortage of coal. Reciprocity With France.

PARIS, March Carnot signed today the commercial reciprocity convention with the United States. Liberal iliM-omits jjivon to hotels -and boarding bouses at tile Atlantic it Pacific Tea cnraer of Chuix-b ami Peace streets. and other be we! complaints cured and prevented by the prompt use of Ayer's Gatbartro Pills They tho iivsr, c'ecnce the stomach, and greatly assist tii-resilon. Or. 3 Aysr Co.

BELLS, all other Job Priatiiig neatly and expeditiously executed at the TIMES Offlce. Price only 25 Cts. Sold by all dealers. Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling Toothache, Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc. PLUQS, The Great Tobacco An- Pries TO Ota.

At oil READING COMBINATION. Cliou-d Pennsylvania Declare It Illegal Jersey's Law Secures It. PiiiMDELrniA, Miirch dis- from Harrisburg announcing the filing of a bill in equity by Attorney General' Hensel in the matter of the Reading combination caused no surprise, as such action the part of the said airthoritjies was generally expected. The fil! text of the bill was not made tnowii. juntU afternoon, bnt the Read- tug declared that it would have no effect thej combination, and that if die stjite could them wherein they were wrong they.would at once endeavor tio correct the evils complained of.

Soiiae railroad men expressed the opinion jthmt the filing of the bill was the beginning of a protracted litigation, in Avhiciti the state on one hand and the combination on the other would tijfuru jThe. prevailing opinion, however, it'ihat- tu case the combination is declared! illegal the parties behind it will attejmpt. to put it through in another" foj'iu. The $ew. Jersey legislature having passed aibill legalizing the combination, the authlovities of this state can do nothing exclept declare the leasing of the Lf high by the Reading illegal, and in case the courts sustain them it is understood that a new corporation will be formed in New Jersey and that it wil! control the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, which will be operated in harmouy with the Reading.

By this menus the combination would go into effect, Although the Lehigh valley would hit be leased by the Reading. A number of plans for forming an independent corporation have been discussed by the Reading people, and it is uuderstojod that the plan which has met with most, ravor contemplates the exchangi of the stock of the Lehigh Valley company for the stock of the oouipanyi which it is proposed to organize in New Jersey. IShot by a Madman. March appaling tragedy in the big hardware store of J. M.

Naylor Co. yesterday. Walter A. Snyder. one of the most popular young men in this city, while engaged in I a friendly conversation with two of his employers, Burton W.

Cri- bangb. add Edward T. Naylor, suddenly and withjout a word of warning pulled a revolver jandibegan firing at them. Cri- bivngh wp struck in the back and two balls passed through Naylor's body. Thomas W.

Downey, a fellow clerk, interfered, land was shot three times. Snyder then I ran upstairs, and put the remaining jbullet revolver through his own) i-heart. Cribaugh and Nay lor will recover, but it is Downey will dic.j'.There is no doubt that the shooting jwas the worif-err a madman. of Soldiers Orphans' HARltlSiiUiui, March the meeting of rhif state soldiers orphan commission it was decided to remove the soldiers at the Loysville school, Perry coilmty, on May 31 to other institutions. The Uuiqntowu and Chester Springs £chools will be kept open another yeajr, and that at liarford, Susque- hiitina will be continued, provided can be satisfied 0f its ticce-ssaty.

The number of pupils in the several schools is 700. The soldieiis orphans schools of Pennsylvania have cost the dtate since their establishment, over twenty-five rears ago, about 1 Evidence Ajraiiist Scndcler. CHICAGO, March the examina- of Dr. Scbdder, charged with the murder ot mother-in-law, Hannah John- sou, the servant who, it is'alleged, saw the killing, testified that she saw Dr. Scudxler strike Mrs.

Dunton over the head with some kind of- a weapon wrapped up in -white cloth. She waa attracted the parlor by Mrs. Dunton's screams, When Mrs. Dunton fell on tho floor, after, being struck by Dr. Scudder the latter produced a hyperdermic syringe and injected something into her neck.

The testimony was not shaken by cross-examination. In Senate and House. WASHINGTON, March the senate Mr Peffer introduced a. bill to regulate the value of coin circulating as currency to prevent discrimination iu favor of gold and silver as legal tender. In the house senate joint resolution wasjpassed authorizing the librarian ol congress to exhibit certain documents at this World's ftiir.

Mr. Enloe (Tenn.) reported a bill to repdal the mail subsidy act. Mr. Bayers (Tex.) the conference report OD the urgent! deliciency bill, and it was agreed to. The house then went into committee ot the i)n the free wool bill.

Citizens Paid- Her Fine. MARTINSBUJW. W. Mrs. Janues G-letner, a boarding housekeeper, pibliclj- cowhided Dave Weil, a clothier, who had spoken disrespectfully of her.

She was fined, but citizens took up a collection and paid her fine. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the Stock andPro- i duce Exchanges. PHILADELPHIA, March stock market, was fajnlj- steady. There was little activity, c'xcepi in Heading, which was heavily trailed jo.

jCJlosius bids: Valley 57J4 Readingg.m. 86 Pac. oorii Heading Itjt pf as. 75 X. Pac.

pret Reading pf tSJ-S 51JJ Reading3d pf 58 Heading 28J6 H. B. T. Lchish Nav 54 H. B.

T. St. W. N. V.

Pa 894 i General Markets. PHILADELPHIA. March and western Hour, snper, do. do. extras, Xo.

2 winter family, S3.85@4.15; state roller straight, Sl.2aai.50; western winter, clear, do. do. straight, winter patent, S4.73@5; Minnesota, clear, $4.26 do. straight, S1.5Q&4.8U; do. patent, $4.85 do.

favorite brands, 'higher. Bye flour, S4J5 per barrel. i weak, with 99c. bid and asked for March; 99c. bid and asked 101 April; 96-Kcj bid and asked for May; Bid and asked for June.

with 4fiJfc. and 4Tc. asked for March; bid and 47c. asked for April: 46Jsc. bid asked for May; bid and 45-yc.

asked for June. nominal, with 36c. hid and 36J6e. asked for Search; bid and37Mc. asked for April; 37c.

bid and asked lor May; 37c. bid and asked for June. quiet; extra mess, family, steady, mess, i9.75@>10.50; extra prime, J11.50. Wejaker; New York and Pennsylvania, western, southern, ISHOlSHjc- BALTIMORE. March dull, unchanged.

steady; southern wheat easy; fultzi longberry, Corn corn easy; white, yellow, Oats very dull. Kye quitt, lower. Hajj.very firm; good to choice timothy. freights are firm. Cuttun nominal; middling, Provisions steady.

Eggs Dr. E. Miller, of Cross Plains, has expressed the opinion that, for obstinate Cases of syphilis anil scrofula, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is unquestionably the most effective remedy knqwu to pharmacy. Wonderful cares have resulted from its uge.J NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, The transcript of unpaid taxes for the year 1890, ia uow in my irmcJe, aud if such taxes are not paid at my office, No. 102 Church street, within twenty (20) rfays from thia date, the same will be advertised aud sold according t-o law.

CHARLES T. WARNER, Collector. Notice for Bids Build The Albany Street Bridge Notice is hereby given for the Realed proposals for the coiisiructiou of tjje AIbauy-atreet Bridge over the Itarltan according to plans alld.specifi- catfons adopted by t0e Board of Chosen Freehold- era, ami now on file at tho oflice of Asbe.r Atkinson, No. 425 street, New Brunswick, N. J.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for JLvo thousand dollars as a guarantee of good faith by the bidder. The successful bidder Hhull be obliged to cuter into a contract to m- plete tho work within a specified time under a pcn- and to provide a means of travel across the Baritau Kiver during the re-building of the bridge. No btibletting or will b.i allowed. The successful bidder must also provide Biich security for tho faithful wrlormanee of the contract as shall be approved by the Board. All-bide must be deposited with the engineer of tho Board above mentioned, on or belore 10 o'clock ou the 19thclay of March, A.

Di 1892. The Board reserves the right to rejictany or all was. By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex County. HEZGKIA.K WAKNE, Director. Dated New BruiiBWick, N.

Maich 12, '92. March 14, Of. PALACE OF SWEETS. W. Schlesincjer GAFE BRUNSWICK Formerly No.

83 CHURCH STREET Confections, Restaurant, Catering, ill kinds of FRENCH and ITALIAN Ice i Cream and Water Ices. TENNEY'S CELEBRATED CANDIES. IWoddings, Parties, Banquets, furnished witb every requisite. Fine Home Made Bread, las. Telephone ALHAMBRA Nos.

23 and 25 N. Warren Street, TRENTON, N. J. NEVER CLOSED: FJinST-CLASS IN EVERY WAT. THE BEST KEPT KITCHEN.

THE BBS'S SERVED TABLES. THE BEST FILLED LARDEB8 THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AT ALL SEASONS, AND AT POfiULAB PBICES. UPDEGROVE LETTS, PROPRIETORS. jnnO-3mosdaw FRANCIS M. OLIVER i 53 ALBANY Dealer in Choice Meats, especially Beef, LambjV-eal and Mutton.

All onr Meats are kept inside pnt of the dust. CHOICEST CHEAPEST for-casi) meat establishment in the city. Telephone The Mutual Benefit LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 of Newark, N. J. AMZI DODD, PRESIDNET.

Ttijs company was organized iu 1845, and has ac- I'urty-nix million Their policies give Guarautetxl Surrender are all non- forfeitable, and cash dividends arc paid in reduction of the sec'jud year premium. Being a purely mutual company, with a very low expense rate, tbe policy boltlei Beta a lar-gc return. Yon should know-iiiiore of Correspondence is solicited. Ijlie services of a good, reliable man for an agent is dtieired for this vir.imty. JOHN D.

H(jff, District Agent, jaii9-3mo 132 East State Trenton, N. J. She'riff's Sale. 1 5 CHANCFRY OF NKW JERSEY. -Between 1 William W.

Nichols ar.d Sheldou K. Nichols et. alw.l Complainants, and Charles Frank and wife de- fenflards Fi. Fa fee. Issued March 1st, 1892.

By virtue of the above-stated writ, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public vcndue on NVERXESPAY THE 13th DAY OF APBIL A. D. 1892, at 2i o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the BhejrilTs Office, iu the City of. New Brunswick, New Jersey: AH those certain fifteen lots or pieces of laud and premises hereinafter and described, sit- lying aud being in Ihe city of New Brunswick, in the Cc nnty of Middlesex and state of New Jersey, known and distinguished on a map filed in theiClerk's of the County of, Middlesex entitled a map of certain Keal Estate in tlie First ward of the City of New Brunswick, in the County of Middlesex, on the south-easterly side of the Trenton; a-venue, foraerly of Abraham Suydam and! by himTJonveycd with other property to James Lortaee. Uraliam, by deed dated June, 1836, surveyed ajnd devided into lots and parcels May 31st, as lots numbered, fifteen hundred and forty one (154J) fifteen Imcdrednud aud forty two (1542) fifteen hundred and forty three (1543) fifteen hundred and forty four (1E14).

fifteen hundred and forty five (1545 fifteen hundred and forty six (1516). fifteen hundred and forty seven (1547) and fijteeii bnudred and forty eight (1548), comprised in a certain! parcel numbered and lota numbered filteen bnudred and forty nine, (1549) fifteen huhjUred and fifty (1550., fifteen hundred and fifty ouej (1551) fi if teen hundred and fifty three (1553), fifteen hundred and fifty four (1554), aud fifteen bm drr and fifty (1555), aud fifteen hundred and fifty six (1556), comprised iu a certain other parcel numbered on said map by the parcel umber eigteen and also all tbe laud foiniing the streets and avenues adjoining, aud in front of said above named lots to the middle of said street and avenues, the same to be opeiied as and avenues according to said! map for the use of the public generally, as public streets and avenues according to said map and ito remain open ac ordiugly. Being tbe same lotS'Of laud heretofore conveyed to the said Charles by deed of Josiph Fisher and wife, dated September 19, 18C4, and recordnd in tne Clerk's office. Middlesex of Conuty, in Book 95 of deeds, page 565.:. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, bereditarneuts aud appurtenances thereunto belonging or iu anywise appertaining.

THOMAS N. ACKEN, Sheriff. JACOB B. HABDEXBEBOH Dated, March 18V2. $10.98 SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MASONIC. Meeting ot different lodges in Masonic Hall: Union Lodge, No. 19. First, third and fifth Mondays, Palestine Lodge, No. 111.

First, third and fifth Thursdays. Scott Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.

Fourth Friday. Scott Council, No. 1, R. and 8. M.

First Friday. Cceur De Lion Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Second Wednesday.

and A. Rite, New Brunswfck Lodge of Perfection. First Tuesday. Zerrubbabel Council of Princes of Jerusalem. Second Tuesday.

Olivet Chapter Rose Croix. Third Tuesday. i. b. o.

F. In Odd Fellows' Hall, 150 Neilgon street: New Brunswick Lodge, No. 6. Every Monday evening. Middlesex Encampment, No.

43. Second and fourth Fridays, Canton Hope, No. 6. First Friday. Lady Wildey Rebecca Degree Lodge, No.

38. Third Friday. Zimmerman's Hall, 379 Burnet street: Helvetia Lodge, No. 71. Every -Tuesday.

Palestine 27. First and third Mondays. Deutsche Freunds Rebecca Degree Lodge, No. 43. Second and fourth Monday.

SONS OP TBMPBBASCE. Stet 43. Every Wednesday. Goodwill Hall. Welcome Division, No.

170. Every Friday. Temperance Hall. Columbia Division, No.200. Every Thursday.

Columbia Hall. Friendship Lodge, No. SO, K. of P. Every Wednesday.

Shivler's building. Relief Council, No. 40, O. U. A.

M. Every Thursday. Goodwill Hall. Uniformed Rank meets first Friday every month. Goodwill Council, No.

32, Jr. O. U. A.M. Every Monday.) Goodwill Hall.

Oriental, No. 1. Last Monday. Raritan Lodge, No. A.

O. W. Every Thursday. Sbivler's building. In Alliance Hall, Albany street: Brancji No.

1, St. Patrick's Alliance. First and third Thursdays. Branch No. 2, St.

Patrick's Alliance. First Mondays. Branch No. 3, St. Patrick's Alliance.

Second and fourth Mondays. Rogers Council, No. 203, C. B. L.

Second and fourth Tuesdays. Shivler's Hall. St. Peters Council, C. B.

C. Alliance Hall. I Royal Areahurn, Lodge, No. 1,015, Second ana" fourth Fridays. Shivler's "Hall.

Legion of Honor. First and third Fridays. Shivler's Hall. 1 Knights of Honor, Brunswick Lodge, No. 2,880.

Second and fourth Mondays. Shivler's Hall. Iron Hall-, Branch 1,057. third and fifth Wednesdays. Columbia Hall.

N. S. E. O. Excelsior Assembly, No.

62. Second Columbia Hall. Star Lodge, No. 76, Order of Tonti. Second and fourth Tuesdays.

Shivler's Hall. Advance Lodge, No. 131, Sexennial League. First and third Tuesdays. Alliance Hall.

Fraternal Guardian, Mecca Lodge, No. 77. Second and fourth Fridays. Goodwill Hall. Ahwaga Tribe, T.

O. R. M. Every Tuesday. Goodwill Hall.

COLLEGE, NeTvavlc, IV. J- New and handsome headquarters in the NEWARK NEW YORK R. R. BUILDINGS Enlarged and Improved Facilities. Unsurpassed advantages now offered by this institution.

BEST SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT IN THE STATE. Rates Low. Address for Catalogue or College Journal, H. COLEMAN, Broad St. (Central R.

R. Sheriff's Sale. I CHANCERY OF 'NEW Sarah J. M. et.

Executors, Complainants, and Ida M. Van Horn, et. Defendant. Fi. Issued February 15th, 1892.

By virtue of tbe above-stated writ, to me direct I will expose to sale at public veudue, on WEDNESDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 18fl2, at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon of tbe said day, at the She iff'a Office, ill tbe City of New I rrinswict, New Jersey: All that certain lot, tract of parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in tho Town- snip of Raritim, County of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey: Beginning aT tbe north west ccrner and tbe south line of the old stage road; theuco running south, eight degrees east one chain and seveuty- sevne links; thence south, i-ixty-three a quarter degrees east four chains; thence north, one and a half degrees four chains; thence south, eighty-two degrees and fourty minutes west three chains and seventy-six nts to tbe place of beginning. CoutaiuiTiR one. acre and eleven hundreds of an acre of land, be the same more or less.

Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments aud appurtenances thereuuto belonging or in anywise appertaining. THOMAS N. AOKEN, Sheriff. W. STRONG SONH, Solicitors.

Dated February 17, 1892. $6.48 Sheriff's Sale. CIRCUIT HAXL JjLJL et al partners. va. Samuel Pimlott, owner, defendant, Fi.

Jic. Issued Feb. 29,1892 Bv virtue of the above-stated writ, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public rendne, on WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1,832, at 2 clock in the afternoon of tho vaid day, at the Sheriff's Offlce, in the City of New Jersey The said buil'liug is a three-story brick building, part of which is nsed for a hotel aud part as a bakery, (with living rooms overhead) about fifty feet long, by forty-one feet (more or less) In depth, flat roof, on a lot of laud op curtilcge situalu in the.

borough of South Amboy, in the County of au'2 State of New Jersey, on the northeasterly corner of Broadway and Henry street, being fifty feet wide front on Broadway and the Fame in the rear, and extending along said Henry street seventy feet in depth. by Broadway, southerly by Henry street, easterly by otter lands of Samuel Pimlott. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. THOMAS N. ACKEN, Sheriff.

JNO. W. BEEKMAN, Attorney Dated March 4,1892. $5.76 Sheriff's Sale. I CHANCERY OF NEW Grace R.

and John Curren, et al Defendant, Fi. Issued February 24, 1892. By virtue of the above-stated writ, to me directed, I will expose to sale at public vendue, on WEDNESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF APBIL A. D. 1892, at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, at tbe Sheriff's Office, in tbe City of New Brunswick, New Jersey All that certain lot, track or parcel of land and premises situated lying and being in Ihe township of Earitau, County of Middlesex aud State of New particularly described as follows, viz: Beginning at a joint of tbe westerly side of Centre street with tbe Southerly side of ihe New Durham Road, as laid down on a certain map entiled Map of 50 BniMing Lots, late estate of John J.

Clarkson, Metncheu, New Jersey, 1890," in the County Clerk's office" of Middlesex County, and running thence Westerly along the Southerly side of the New Durham Road one hundred and twenty and seven tenths feet to th'j Northeast corner of lot No. 6, as laid down on said map; thence Southerly aud South along the Easterly side of lot No. 6, to a stake in the North-west corner of lot No. 4, thence along the Southerly line of lot No. 4, one nundred and fifty feet to the westerly side of Centre street: thence Northerly titty feet to the begini-iug.

Tne same being lot No. 5, as laid down on said map, being same lot that was conveyed by the heirs of John J. Clarkson to John Cnrren and John B. Curren, by deed dated April 30tb, 1890.and recorded in Middlesex (Jounty Clerk's office in book' 232 of deeds, page 354. Together with all and singular the rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments ana appurtenances therennto belonging or in any wise appertaining.

THOMAS ACKEN, Sheriff. CBAXLKB B. HEBBEBV, Solicitor. I SUrch 1,1892. $828' McDEDF'S LIVERY STABLE, 23 to 9 Ea.ston Ooaolxes top om.

Ilea.soiia."t>i© Teamen MILLER -ARE OFFEE1NG- GREAT BARGAINS i I CLOCKS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND PLATED WARE, OPERA GLASSES, GOLD AND SILVER HEADED CANES, FINE SILK UMBRELLAS B9 Old Gold aiid Silver Taken in Trade. E3D 1 3 8 THE OLDEST SHOE EMPORIUM. WILLIAI H. 215 CHURCH: STREET. -SHOES- For LADIES, MISSES, MEN, BOI'S and CHILDREN, in'ALL STYLES and in GREAT VARIETY.

Ttje LARGEST ASSORTMENT and BEST MAKES. Ladies' Walking or Dress Shoes at, prices tile very lowest. Ladies' Overgaiters for 90c. 'Men's Shoes to please all. Cork Sole Shoes for Winter.

All kinds of Slioi-s or order. Call and see before you buy you. EVERI-i- pcrs made to It will pay AT GREATLY DEDUCED PRICES, FOR iA SHORT TIME lONLYv Those contemplating papering their rooms or homes would do; well to to look at the NOW OFFERED IN REMNANT LOTS. ALL PERFECT GOODS AT Entrance--87 PATERSON Conover THE CLOTHSERS! CUSTOM-MADE READY-MADE No. 47 Church Street.

HAVING VISITED THE American Furniture Manufacturers' Exposition, AND aTADE LARGE PITROHASES OF ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS OF FURNITURE ANOl CARPETS, INCLUDING CO CO So CO S. CO cor WILL MAKE SALE OF EVERYTHING AT WONDER tULBARGAINS. 808 Jri-JJET ST. Patrick IV1. Welsh HAS MADE A iNTTMUFB OF IMPKOVEMENTB AT i No.

Burnet Street, foot of Richmond. AND IS PREPARED TO FURNISH THE PUBLIC WITH THE BEST QUALITY OF Old Company Lehigh and Hazleton WTHIS COAL IS KEPT UNDER NEW WATER-TIGHT SHEDS. IS HAND 80BEENED AND ALWAYS PERFECTLY DRY WHEN ORDERED. ORDERS.