davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
THE BAR ASSOCIATION WANTS AFFIDAVITs.

Three OF the members OF the committee OF the bar AS
oton appointed 10 investigate the conduct OF Judge
Bookaver in the divorce called at the District
Attorneys Office yesterday and asked TO be allowed 10 ex
anime the affdavs taken in the Grand Jury investigation
Of the case and other papers which are 70 be used In
tho prosecution OF Sheriff Flack and Joseph Meeks. Dis
Fellows at first inclined to allow the
LAWYERS to the papers but on consultation with
Assistant Attorney Gof, who had charge OF the
before the Grand Jury the prosecuting omcer9 ue
dod N refuse the request Of the committee, because the
use Of the papers would interfere with the trial OF flack
Mr. Cioa said that Flack would undoubtedly be
tried in January that Judge Bookstaver might be
called as a witness for the prosecution.
While Judge Bookstaver is not under Indictment II Is
charged in some OF the indictments that the acts OF tho
alleged conspirators done with the prvty OF the
Judge The Bar Association committee will call on Mr.
Fellows to-day receive their request They
asked to wait until after the trial OF flaek before
taking action against Judge Bookstaver.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Troubles OF BUSINESS MEN.
THE SHERIFF. IN BIG sIXTH-AVE. CLOAK


THE SHERIFF IN A BIG sIXTH.AvE. CLOAK
HOUSE
The Sheriff yesterday took possession Of the store
of Boynton Co., dealers in cloaks at Sxthave. and
Sixteenth-st. The wife of VI. c. BOyntOn is the only
partner in the concern. building was erected
for the firm few months ago, and a large stock OF
goods was put in. Yesterday Blumenthal Brothers
who held a chattel mortgage for $4,000 started 10
foreclose G. II. Meyer got out an attachment for
81 O33 and numerous other creditors obtained writs
of replcvin for about $4,000. Among these were
Never. Jonasson & Co.. $4,000; Manhattan suit and
Cloak Company, $1,000; Schultz Brothers d Blath,
$4,000; MILAN Diack, $1,000; Popkin Marks
S45OO II. b. Clanin & Co. hold chattel mortgage
for S35 900 on stock and fixtures. The merchandise
liabilities will probably aggregate 100000, besides
a large sum for borrowed money
NJ. c. Boynton began the business in August, 1877,
and soon after became insolved, compromising with
his creditors. He continued in small way at Sixth
ave and Fifteenthst., where in 1856 he took in a
partner and on July . 1857 the firm made an assign
ment with liabilities of 1921 900 and actual assets
s37 ,OOO Mr.. Boynon next opened at No. 81 Sixth
ave- under the style of Boynton & Co.. and afterward
removed SiXteenthSt. and sixth ave-, where new
building was subsequently erected. Their holiday
trade was not good as expected bad weather Eurl
ing business.
Frederick b. Pieper and Edward d. r. Pieper,
composing the firm of F. Pcpcr a sons dealers IN
wooens and cloth at No. 227 Grandst., made an
about So 900 by bad debts during the year, S1.1OO
being due from Harris Cohen the BaXterst. clothing
dealer who failed last week, and they were also
pressed by creditor. The merchandise liabilities
81 900; OutstandnSs probably $4,000, and the equity
in the store property, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
nryoR ABOUT THE SUGAR TRUST.

Tho rumor that the Sugar Trust Intended 10 raslr is
sots 70 regularly incorporated company II the court oi
roals shoud decide against 1t In the case Oh 'he or
pior Sugar Refining Company, arose from the srantne
- charter with most liberal provisions 10 'hc Conoi
,tr ReHnnc Company by the Connecticut legislature
r charter allows the company to hold SUCK OIL sugar
nno corporatons in Connecticut and elsewhere anu 70
oo on most Of its business outside OF Connecucu' IL
wishes A. Foster Higgins the insurance ofoAer' VI w. w.
so ,va,st who lives Greenwich, Conn., seculeu ''
norter To Tribune reporter yesterday ne saiu INA. no
o no, at liberty To say for whom he GOT IL, ou. "
rou,d no ussd only in a certain contingency A"o i '
ticnrv O. Havemeyer, OF the Sugar trust Is p'o .'
,r,eoc q, Mr. higgins lent strength TO the ru'l Vi ~
.o,rocton between the tlust and the company 'o u.
SsarIss IT. treasurer OF the Sugar Ifus' s"iu O"'
hod ,tbirp to do with getting the charter lie coi'ueu
w beave that we are carrying on our business III
tectv legal way and therefore do not thnhA 'na' inc
rr, f An,eals will decide against us shouu IL po'
out that our method business Is illegal Ill any way
m ,y,u take stems to 1t conform 10 the la"' We
do not believe that State Will seek 70 url'e any
manufacturing interest out Of It's borders anu uercioe
don,t expeot 10 have TO Connecticut or any pace
ese In reply to question about the siehheahce ol Uo
rotton on Trusts action getting charter from Ne"
Ierscv Mr. Searle said "rhat trust was diNlueu 's"s'
itselt while we are in entire harmony
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
CATHOLIC CLERGy nv srsSfov

The third OF the quarterly conferences OF the Roman
Catholic clergy oil the Archdiocese Of New-York took
place yesterday IN the sacrsy OF ST. Patrieks Ca,bed
Archbishop COrrigan presided and the Rev. Phuin
Cadea. Of the College OF st. Francis Xavier acted a,
moderator More than fifty priests from various iarish
attended. The question Of Scripture discussed n n,
interesting way by the Rev T. y. Sweeney while tho
Rev. John Is. McGTath read paper Question q,
dogma, which followed by discussion.
The departure of Archbishop Corrgan his periodical
visit TO Rome .bas been fixed for January Is
The Rev. Dr. Charles J.. Mcdonnell issued Yesterday
10 the Roman Catholic clergy In the archdiocese the
"Order Of the Forty Hours Devotion" 10 be held
simultaneously In lS2 churches and In the arch
diocese.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

"Chronc Infammations.' Refreshments were served
after the meeting
Every ticket has been sold for the annual Junior
ball of Columbia College this evening. Inc library
hall has been prettily decorated with festoons, ban
ners and evergreens and the affair WILL doubt be
a great success.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy, Emigration Commits
sioner Starr and Surveyor Lyon were cloSeted with
Collector Erhardt yesterday. 1t was not learned what
the conference was about, though the presence OF
Mr. Starr revived the stories OF the project OF Con-
gress to establish a Federal Commission in place OF
the Board of Emigration.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
DOWV co NE THE WIRES.
SOME PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW WHY THE MAN
HAITIAN COMPANY Is NOT INTER
FERED WITH?

FERED WITH?
The work of removing the wires is so systemat-
ized that the results do vary greatly from day 10
day. Yesterday about forty poles and dozen miles OF
wire were confscated One of the six gangs was
occuped most of the day in removing wires from tle
tops of some houses in Reade-st the owners OF the
houses having filed complaints. This was regular
underwriters" wire, and fully half an inch thck' the
insulation being merely thin 1t was used
by the Daft Company, TO supply power, and the cur
rent was on when the men began work.
The other five gangs worked in the Bowery. Broad
way, Twenty eighth-st.. Thrd-ave. and the Annexed
District. The companies say they will make no
efforts TO patch up their lines so long as the crusade
continues.
The chief topic of discussion among the representa-
tves of the electric light companies yesterday was
why the wires of the Manhattan Electric Light Com
pany had not been cut with the Others. The com
pany was supplying light TO its patrons
and had not been interfered with. 1t
was maintained that some of the wires
of the Manhattan Company strung on poles under
telephone and telegraph wires, which in itself Is vio
lation of the rules of the Board At the olce OF the
Commissioner of Public Works yesterday 1t was sad
that in the work of cutting down the dangerous eecrc
light wires no avOrs had been shown TO any company
II the wires of the Manhattan Company had not been
cut either because they had been found 10 be
safe or had not yet been reached by the force Oh men
engaged in the work.
The Commissioner said that the company had
written him asking that they be not compelled TO smut
of their current and that he had forwarded the & Sp,
plication to the Board Of Electrical Control the
application is signed by President A. Z. Bernheln,
who said that the Manhattans line was the only
one in the city constructed under the supervision OF
the expert of the Board of Electrical Control and
approved by him at its completion. Mr.. Groy sent
the application to the Board OF Electrical control
and received reply saying that when the inspectors
came to the company's wires they would be removed
If they were found TO be dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
wkIGHING TIE MERITS or TWO SYSTEMS
ALDERMEN HEAR ARGUMENTS AS TO WHETHER
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SHALL BE SOLD

n
MANY peone interested in the proposed new ordi
nance reouirnC that fruit vegetables be sold here
after by weight instead of measurement were present
Yesterday at the Common Council Chamber when
chairman Storm and the other members OF the hdcr-
mems Law Committee gave public hearing on the
s,b,ect L. J. Callahan, chairman of the Market
Committee Of the Retail Grocers' Union made strong
s,a,onont of the reasons for the passage OF the
ordinance
NJ. Hahn. secretary of the Union; j. H. hohrs ana
II Mertens all delivered broadsides asai'iso the
measure system. The latter SAID that "ha' was
raoted was a common standard for buyer ana seller
alike John O'Donnell appeared on oehan Oh 'he
onc Island farmers His principal objection aSalnse
weight was that il permitted loss to the farmer DIV
q aoyanorottons silas W. Albertson also on the side
q, The farmers. said that weighing up the produce
on the farms was an impossibty. o. W. T. Wester-
,o,t and Iouis Contenoln from the Italian chamber
NJ Commerce. declared that the fruit imported couu
10. no handled under such arrangements as The ad-
vocates of the ordinance wanted.
A delegation representing dealers In southern
produce for whom :. Il. Downes spohe' sd'u .,' r'o
change would drive them ont OF business. Maicom
Townsend. an agent of tho Pennsylvania i'aiiioau'
assured the committee that there was nether 'e hot
place for weighing. -...,,
r. H. Thorne was sure that the new pan "ouid
increase the prce OF fruit and vegetables 10
Ia u 7 WALKER of the ocean steamship SomPaly III
d0rsed all that Mr. Townsend I sam ,o,er in market
Toher r. Mooney although retail dealer III nurhe. n
nroduce took ground against the innoNauon'
man storms committee expect to agree upon tneir re
mort so as 10 submit it to the Boardson Iuesdas'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
DETECTIVES WATCH A BAsEBALL PRESIDENT.

Two mysterious individuals have been hanging about
No. 121 Maiden Lane recently They kept close watch
on everybody who entered left that building. John B..
Day president Of the National League local baseball club
office there and the members Of the firm
OF Davis have been watching the mysterious ind
vduals just close the shadoWers have been watch
ing them. The are said to be detectives in the
employ OF the Brotherhood stationed there watch the
movements of President Day. and what players
went there, presumably TO sign contracts.
Mr. Abbey, one q the hrm said that such was his
belief. and that he had two Of them arrested. Mr. Day
has been out OF the city, but is expected to return this
morning 1t is thought that he Will bring back one or
TWO players contracts. duly signed. Tcrnan is said 10
DC ws'erne In his loyalty to the Brotherhood and may
decide 10 sign with his old club
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
TUESDAY. DEC "a
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRT OF NEw.YORK--...--..T TIL URSDAY. DEC. le 1881
ARRIVED.

o,r or NEw.YoRII ..... tn URSDAY. DEC. l9. 1889
ARRIVED.
,..,er CITY Of Paris tBr) Watkins, Liverpool Dec IL,
~ win mdse ana passengers 10 Fe'or
Sons Arrived al .Is I M At THOMPSON Caana Nov ls Mes
stesng s palermo W. Gibraltar Dec with mdse to Phelps
a sins - = Co q " Arrived at the Bar at a IN 49, III,
BsS ssmer New Orleans Halsey Neworleans days. with
mdse n Nacoochee smith. savannah days with mdse
and Mckee jacksonville days via Charles
ton with and passengers TO VIM SyGe S ives, pon,
x Titb mdse ana passengers Old Dominion IS CO.
Steamer Kanawha. Sears. Newport News "h coal "
hp Nancy PendetOp Pendeton Yokohama i47 days.
sh,p Fredander (Ger) Bellmer Bremen 40 gays win
ssn AthIon tr1 London 80 days win cement
to order y0ss TO- Paysandu Monevdeo so days.
with mdse M%TtOn @ Rasmussen Mayaguez days. with
Bsrk ~ PoIgerrp STea vessel to Benham BOyesen %
Bark Matanzas Rice Havana IL uay . WIN sugar "
sas M@%%SSq sn! sa Pierre Martinique
days IN ~ s,nay HooK wind light W; hazy At City
Island wind light, WNWi ci7Ai'
Arrived yesterday . G. ,on,. Raw q
steainerb ib Iuit 10 Kerr& Co Arrived at the Bar al
pm. CLEARED.
or rohn sanderson (Br). Smith. London Barber @ 20
stesmer AXE winnipeg (Br). Carey LiVerpooi'ano' a.
ken CG ragendoran (Br) Tregarthen Glassow-smp
son sReDcsM M Nor Cape yen Port de PaH 90
&c EG Santiago Allen Nassau, stJago and ceniueSo'
Jas Ward Snoco (Br Garvin Bermuda A outerOridge
g. -. xyorl, Parker GalvestOn-J T Van sickle -
Sleaie- Daggett SaNahna N -
Steanorr Riehmond Jenney, West Point 'a-o" Donhnou
SIS Co. z,,ao,ta Jenney Norfolk aud Newport News
Ola Domnion IS Co. - poa,on II + Dimock.
sieame cIe SHERMAN saigon. Cochin emma VI H'Aoi
ing q 70; 4p;rdscer Latin Hong Kong vernon II bO"' 70
ship l@tLaoId fpr Conly LOndon-J Bruce lsmayy- d.,
ship 'EsIr,ilie b Boyd t3r) Killam Hong hohg-no'""
Hncken SAILED
s Astral and Obdam for Rotterdam pItp Hi, iv
stesheS Siate of Pennsylvania, glasgow Cly VI n Hart
LONDON Iirondach SaSania Doran hlngstoai a
erpOol CIV OF Alexandra. HBvana, DC; Sans9
mani Ole Or1noco Bermuda New YORK OaVeston snIn
~ New orleans; iroquolS' NlL'i'
AlsenooI u; FOR Cette; IArnea, London AIapa can FRAN
cisco, - renry for Montevideo; Anna Il lyo ~ Ni'iA
Bluchei via Long Island sound-steamer Wiikesoarre
for Bos'o" THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
.-o,vx nee lg-Sailed, steamers Adriauc tBr) @ oain
CIV of Chicago Br) Redford from LVerpoo' o'o
for NewrSpkkoy Dec l9-Arrived steamer saaie Ger,
ed. Auer (Ger) Chrstofers, from Bremen hehco
for New. YORK 10 Sailed steamer DANA tGer, Barenus
HAVkE, - hence NewYork
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

nsnoer 10 international American Conference oe'o"
Review Of police battalion by Pan American oeega,e %
,.h Repiment Arory IL Exhibition OF the firc DC
naytment Union Square. 12 80 p M. ,.. .o
senate Committee Annexed District fi'h A'e"'o
Hotel, IL a. -. , ~....,s, n m
par Association Committee, No. Nassau'st.' p. ~
uaniIton College Alumni dinner Hotel Bruhs"icA'
evening. .,. cn,,,,oo 10 m
Worlds Fair General Executive Comni''ec, - "''
New.York Society. Hamilton Hal, 80 p. NJ w..
west side Republican Club dinner NO 100 "es'
Athletic entertainment, Eghtysixthst and Thiroa'e
p ,,,., - .,xyar on . White
Lecture by Frederic Viliers on '"ar on ""'''
Sheet Association Hall, j. m - a..
Sale in aid OF Manhattan Hospital Opera House, one
hundred "A d. twenty -nfthst and seVenth-aVe.
Iccture by George KEENAN, Chickering Han, 8 p ~; M,
Architectural League annual exhibition NO ooo f'
ave. ,.,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
ATHLETES ENTERTAIN WOMEy.

The Manhattan Athletic Club gave a ladies' day at
the clubhouse No 524 FKthave, yesterday afternoon
The spacious parlors were crowded their utmost ca
pacty. The entertainment enjoyed by all present
Among those present were Mrs. William j. Swan Mrs
Theodore Coney, Mrs George II. Smith, Mrs Edward
Schuyler the Misses Dessau, the Misses Stevens Mrs
A. Suydam, Mrs. Charles A. Clifford Miss Helen Day
Mrs. Marion Elliott Mrs. Benjamin slosson Mrs Thomas
Hayes Miss Palmer Miss Grace Robinson Miss Stewart
and Miss
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
AN APPEAL FOR POOR CHILDREN.

The friends Of Howard Mission and Home for Little
Wanderers No. 2c6 Fifthst., asked to help the
work providing Christmas comfort for the poor children
city. it is the custom Of the mission to give the
children poor and worthy families gifts consisting
pccially Of aud servccable clothing. and has
facilities for doing this that assure such may make
contributions Of money that It will do the largest amount
Of good possible. Notice is given that money for this
excellent work he sent to Post Onice box 1923 or
to A. S. Hatch, president No Is Cortlandst Clothing
and provisions Will be received at the home itself or will
be sent for to any address.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
TWO BURIALs IN THE ACTORS PLOT.

The funeral Of j. Clinton Hall, manager OF the "Amost
Life" company took place at the Church OF the Trans
aguraon yesterday morning the services being conducted
by the Rev. Dr. George II. Houghton. The burial was
in the plot OF the Actors Fund in Evergreens Cemetery
Another burial I'm the Actors Fund plot yesterday
was that Of Charles Norris Of the calvin Josn" COM
pany. lie died at st. Vncents Hospital on TUESDAY
soon after his arrival from Louisville, where he left the
company lie came in a sleepngcar, and was In his
berth for over twentyour hours without attention. and
he had 10 money. The funeral took place yesterday
ing undertakers shop. He leaves wife and two
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
ABSENCE OF LIGHTS ENCOURAGES BEcGARs

Since the electric lights have been out Fifth.ave has
swarmed with beggars at night. August Belmont the
banker recently complained the police that he was
much annoyed when he came TO his home. No 100 Fifth.
ave. night by the persistent pleadngs OF mendcants
on Wednesday night Joseph J. thinner Thomas Thatcher
and Charles W. Swain arrested for begging in front
OF Mr. Bemonts and yesterday were sent to Black
wells Island for six months.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles ,. hahuSm. nn.cD
snnush Of Troy n Y. BRuNswlCkuNi,s" Z ,n,nis
~ Cleveland FIFTH AvENuE-sir Charles e p hews -
o. o. yDe s r-n,,ana and o. f. Williams U 5 Consu ~
ra MIrRRAY HILL-Judge +. A. MacomDcr, "
Rochester Professor H. T. Peters Of Hamilton NEW
md professor Daniel c. Eaton, OF Ne"-h"se" ,,r,ana
VopKEx.Csovernor Robert NJ. McLane OF Man.au ,san
wTsTMINsTER--Judge Douglas Boa oman, ol i." aS
wINDsOR-Congrcssma Rodney Wallace Oh "@ss''""
set,s and Jesse Spading, OF Cnlcago
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
rs THE CITY OF KINGSTON LOST,

report published yesterday that the steamer Ctv
Of Kingston had down with fOrtytwo people on board
She started from here TO around the Horn weeks
ago The Northern Pacific Railroad owns the steamer
and the officers Of that road yesterday that they had
heard nothing about such disaster
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 716 Sets. 81 Moon rise 1886 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
,< Candy Hook 4:3S Gov. Island 4:5S Hell Gate 64I
= W--sandy 5:05 Gov. Island 5:22 Hell tato- Hll
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

Many ladies' are martyrs TO suffering Their
best help Is Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Basam Is life 10 the hair
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Mems SO Shoes 1

Mems ss8 Shoes for 81 9s and 81 Shoes at
a. 81 Calf Grain or Patent Leather plain soles
Modern sh0cakng machinery does IL the cobber hs
bench are relies OF the past KENNEDY. 20 COrtlandt
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20
Announcements.

CoRNELEs BENZoIS COSMETIC SOAP
All druggists 25 cts
New-York tribune., 1889-12-20

HENRY a. DANIELS NJ. D.,
S19 WEST l26TH-Sr.
Disesses o. ne Nervous System Genito Urinary orasnA
Impotence and Shnlity. Hours 10 IL " s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15

mortal until his work is done, then Harry
will never die, or rather will live to a very
great age, very. His plan is to plunge
into the thickest of the fray, never look
ing for success, or even caring for it, only
asking is it righte We don't know who
ran on the opposing tickets against Will
bur, but we'll wage a years subscription
to the MONITOR that however else he or
they may have been fitted for the position,
they would make but a very poor showing
in real ability and statescraft, otherwise
statesfitness or craftsmanship, as COM
pared to Wilbur. We know him well and
know whereof we speak.
Harry is a man of books, of wide gen.
eral information, and better yet, has the
instinct and consciousness of a gentleman.
Since he can't fill the place in State to
which nature and knowledge have SO well
fitted him, pity some member of tue Sen
ate couldn't trade off their legs for his
head. This very day legs count in poll
tics quite as much as brains, and if you
doubt this go to Trenton and Dol Under
and over the members desk when the
legislature is in session. Legs run and
legs win. Legs that carry the candidate
to the glass factory, the machine shops,
the oyster region. among the yeomen-
yclept, hay seeders, where the candidate
pours out his milk and water intellect OF
a milk and water constituency. Where is
a man of brains in a race like that? No
where. But Harry holds a higher place
to. day than "A State Senator, if measured
by the influence and weight brought into
the work. As a journalist he could be
lily spared from his present field, and his
place would be hard to fill. Senators may
be made to order, but journalists grow
from the bud up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15
WhatAlcnho l Does.

Statistics, says DIR. Oswald, nave fully
established the fact that the percentage of
idiocy bears a close proportion to the pre-
valence OF intemperance. Before the Par
Lament Committee on the amendment of
the liquor avs DIR. Charles Anstie testified
that 'the tendency Of drink begets heredi-
tary disorders of the brain. When both
parents have been Incorporate, l think it
is a physical certainty that such disorders
will be traced in the children. | have no
doubt that many persons who were fond Of
their bottle, though never drank, in the old
port-wine drinking period have transmitted
very unstable nervous systems to their chill
dren."
1t would indeed be a mistake to suppose
that the ruinous effects of the alcohol vice
are confined to habitual intempsraucs in
its grosser forms. Small beer as well as
lager beer, wine, as well as brandy and
rum, tend to impair the functional vigor of
every organ of the human system; and the
time is near when no intelligent moralist
will venture to deny a truth tacitly or open
ly admitted by the ablest physicians of the
nineteenth century, viz, that the alcohol
habit, in all its forms, and in every stage
of its development, is a misunderstanding
and mind-degrading yica.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-15
Thursday, Dec. IL. 1889,

Between the hours of II aud ) O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, to wit: at 3 T.. NJ, in
front of the store of Charles s. P1uinmer, in
the village of Pedricktown, County of salem,
New Jersey, all that certain farm consisting
OF two tracts, respectively containing l3acres
and 30 acres, composing one plantation of
1551% acres, which Will be sold together, lying
on the road from Pedricktown to Auburn, in
the township of Oldmans, county of Salem,
and State of New Jersey. adjoining Oldmans
Creek, lands of Ebenezer Sparks, Toward &.
Cooper, Frank Tighe. and others, and known
as the Elizabeth X. Cooper farm.
This farm is we'll located. being about six
miles from Woodstown and Sharptown and
two miles from Auburn and Pedricktown, in
a very good agricultural district. and has Il
soil which produces good crops of both grain
and truck. About 45 acres is good banked
meadow on ldman Creek, and there is a
steamboat landing on the farm near the build
ings, where all manure is landed and truck
shfpped. The upland is divided in five fields
of about equal size, and there Is about eight
acres of brush and woodland and some three
acres of good oak and chestnut timber, some
OF it suitable for frame stuff, besides The tim
Der on the hillside next the meadow.
The improvements consist of IL large, double
front, frame dwelling, with eleven rooms and
a large shed and good cellars, two large barns
set on stone foundation walls with stables in
basement, large wagon house, large stone
potato house with slate root, good orchard
and wells of water, etc.
Property will be shown TO any one desiring
it by Howard q. Cooper, on the adjoining farm.
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM T. HILLIARD.
Special Master i'll Cbancery ofNew Jersey.
E.S. FOGG, Solicitor.
VIM. A. Casper, Auct.-ll-s-5t