. / .

*. . - •-' ’ 7. ' V

" - • ' ...

i f •' • . >. ■?

Vol. XVI. A S B U E Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1 , I 8 9 i . N b . 6 .

j j \ s . KmMOOT9 i,ii.T )., ^ v « /Corner Grand and Asbary Avenues,

Offloe R otira-7’ to Oft. m . , l t o 2 p .m ., fi to 8 p.m.■p|BB. KEATOR & ACKERMAN, ■ • ~

, ” nomooopathlo Physicians and:Surgeon Cor. Anbury avenue and Bergh st*'

Hours—Until 9 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m.Telephone connections.

Philadelphia Offloe-1724 Chegtnatst.

J )R . ELLA. PRENTISS UPHAM, %*" 804 Third avenue,

Offloe Honrs until I t a. m. Asbary Park, N. 3.

C W. GEERY, W. D.• i UOMCEOATHIST,

BRIGHAM COTTAGE.olO a,:

614 Cookman Avenue, 2 to 4 and 7 to o r . k.

•i.V'V’ j DENTIST,dffleo-SSM Main S t, oppodte Railroad StatloB,

Gas administered. Aabury Park,-N. J .

A.' H. BUnTOH, IJ. » . 8 . I . a . BURTON, D . D . 8 . OURTON BROTHER8,^ B M ld e n t D e a t l i t s ,Donn Building, 605 Cookman ave. .Asbury Park

New York Offico-82 Went 27th st.Gas administered. Appointments made by tele*

Shone o r bv mall. Hours: 0 a . m. to 5 p. m. I’f t a of “ ZOZO"—the new preparation for

, cleansing and proserving the Toeth. \ . ;

J )B . P. A. DAVISON, 1 - " r -V eterin ary S u rg e o n a n d D en tlit.

Graduate of New York College of _, VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Late Veterinary Surgeon to 4th Ave. H. R. Oo, 1600 hones. ,. ’

OFFICES ^-Coward’s Livery Stable, Sewallave.Williams’ Harness Store, 167 Main st.Williams’ I

F 8 t,B e lm ar N .J. Asbnry Park.j . v , o a w a r n s . t h a n * d u b a n d .

■JJAWKIN8 * DURAND,Attomoya-at-Law, Solicitors & Masters In Chan

oery, Mikado Building, Oookmaq A^‘«.Asbnry P ari. N . J . _______ '

r^SA A O O. KENNEDY,Attomey-at-Law, Solicitor, Master In Chanoery

and Notary PubUo. _Special attention given to examination of Titles,

Ao.Monmouth Building, Asbnry Park, New Jersey.

J)AV1D HARVEY, Jr.,Counsolor-at-Law, Solioltor, Master and Exam­

iner In Chanoery, Notary Pnbllo.Asbnry Park, N .J.

TOHN HERBERT WIHAN8. u Attorn ey-at Law and Notary Pnbllo. Attorney and Counselor for Michigan and New

York. .Rooms 4 and 6, Monmonth Trust Building, As- bury Park ; Room 912, Temple Court, New York.

.EORGE W. BYRAM,ATTORNEY A^-LAW,

Master and Solicitor In Chanoery.( ByranrBulldfng, AsBnry Park; N .J. omoes j u WaU Btreot< Now york City.

H m nr M. Nbviub, Counsellor at Law.

TSJEVIUS & WILSON, •W • Law

Edmund Wilson,Attorney a t Law.

Law Offl>BANE, N .J.

PRANK V. BODINB,

MIKADO BUILDING,X. ASBURY PARE, N. J ,

ASBURY PABK, N .J. CIMMA, o r 1 private, oom-

Archibald Reynolds, R EM OV ER OF 1HGHT S O IL

prders by mail promptly attended to.I guarantee the best work a t the lowest prloo.

Residence, WEST ASBURY PARK, N. 3,P. O. BOX 606. A8BURY PARK, N. J.

LessonS mencing N V

M SlOSAUNE V. RIPLEY,. 807 Fourth avenuo, Asbnry Park.

fEAGKEi OF PUNQ, OR BAB AND THEORY.Pupil of XUohard Hoffman.

H. B. JOHNSON, Practical Watchmaker,

Dealer In Fine Watches, Jew els , Spectacles At Watches and Jewelry repaired at city Prloes.Main atroet, near Oookman avenue,

ASBURY PARK, N. ‘J .

GEO. M. BEN N ETT,HOUSE PAINTINGn all Its branches. Hardwood finishing, Grain*

Ing, Calolmlnlng, Ao. led on applloatlon.L. Box 8182, Ooean. G rove v N, J .

A D O N L I P P I N C O T T ,

Contractor & BuilderPlana and estimates cheerfully furnished.

Jobbing In all branches promptly and carofully attended to.

Residence and Shop,907 Main S t, b e t 1st and 8d, Asbnry Park, N. J .

H . C . M A R R Y O T T ,

Contractor and guilder,Estimates furnlshod for every description of

work. Jobbing attended to promptly. RCsIdeno©^-

4 , 1 0 S 3E C O W T I> A in S M T O E J , A 8B V B Y PA R K .N .J.

SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDE, CONTRACTOR,

C a r p e n t e r & B u i l d e r .Plans and b poo locations furnished. Jobbing

promptly attended to. Beet of reference-given. Residence—Flint ave., bet Bond and Emory star

Shop and Offloe—First ave. and Main a t P.O. Box748. ASBURY PARS.

FRED. B. GOWDY. ^ A S .n .P IT C IIE R r

G O W D Y & P I T C H E R ^ '

C a r r i a g e s , a n d M a n u f a c t u ­r e r s o f H a r n e s s .

B e p o H ito r ie s -A n lio ry P a r k , B e d B a n k a n d T o m s H lv e r.

A. A , T A Y L O R ,

M a s o n a h d B u i l d e r .Bricklaying and Plastering in all branches

of Masonry work. ____jobbing promptly attended to.

*, . P. O. Box 697. . Offloe, 719 Matttaon avQpne.

GEO. W. PATTERSON'S SONS,D&UuKBBIH

P I L I N G , T I M B E R ,■ i ’ . AND •

G eneral Contractors,r ■ '*■ " -

' ASBURY PARK, Ni J .

J A C O B D O L L , J r . ,

I p l a p ? u i ' M e .' has on hand tho largest and finest line of plain and gilt wall papers and deooratlona In tho oounty, at lowest prloes. Also

* W a ll P ic tu r e H o u ld tn g s a n d F ra ra c a , P a p e r U «nffo r'« S u p p lie s , E tc . .

Framos mado to order a t short tfotloe. Tho beet Now York and Philadelphia paper hangers employed. Estimates furnished for paper hang- ng and kalsomlning.

511 Cookman avennfe, .

L I P P I N C O T T / T A I L O B

M attison Ave. M e n ’ s B h x r a i s h i a g s .

ROBERT O R A V ATT,D i u n di

Stoves, H eaters, Ranges,T I N W A R E , Sea.

CooionSus m-, near Bond g|», PABK, S. 3.

t h i n n i i , l u s i n , i n r u t , u .m m , m a i d s h u t i i s * s m b s o f a u

E ilD t.Baf~Flrstclas9 work at low rates.

G E N U N 6 & C O .d e a l e r s in

GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES. SLATE MANTELS.

Garbing and Flagging a Specialty;Yard and Offlco—MAin Btreet and Second Avenuo,

' ASBURY PARK, N. J.

M . M * O R O S B I E ,Suooessor to David Cartwright,

Tar Paper, Sheathing paper. Two and ■ply Roofing Paper.

P .O .B o x 802. A a b a ry P a r k .N . J .

C O O K H O W LA N D .(S ncccasor t o T . P . B e rg e n ,)

---- DEALER IN-----

FLOUR FEED , I P , STRAW ,Prepared Food and Medicines for Horses, Cattle^ait------ ' " -------------------- « - * *Poultry, and all requisites In such a business. M a in »t. 8c IQ nnroo a v e . . A n b u ry P a r k .

Contractor and Builder, rlans and speclll* cations furniBhed.

N, H. KILM ER,;

Contractor, Carpenter^BuilderPlans and- Bpoclfloattons farnlahod and esti­

mates mado on all kinds of carpenter work. Jobbing of all kinds attendod to.Box 2005. * 5-P i tm a n a v e ^ O cean drove*

OEO. W.’ REDDENi C ON TRA CTO R I B U ItB E R ,

Estimates furnished for every description of building. Jobbing attended to promptly.BqxWi. ASBURY PARK, N .J.

N O V E L T I E SF i n e S M t lo a e r y , D olligj' T o y s ,

C u t le r y , W r l t l n s .H a te r i a l a , e u .

At QUINBY & CO.'S N E W B R IC K S T O R E

Main street, opposite Depot,

*

Oliier H. Brown,H 0 U S E F U R N I 8 H I N 6

EMPORIUMS F B K U B . 1 U

GREATLY ENLARGED,

NEWLY STOCKED,

ENTIRELY RE ARRANGED.

. The Finest Stook of

R o n s e f u m is h in g M sto be found on the New Jersey C oast

N e w e s t D e s ig n s in F u rn itu re .

" A N T I Q U E O A K '

r s » t B o i r i i . G l i l n , fakli*, Etc.

Carpets, Matttngsj,Reed and Ita lian Goods,

B E D D I N G ,Silverware, Xamps, Stores.

Alitho NoY«!ti(.«te , r

Frencb, Bohemian and i% imestte Glass.

Foreign and Domestio China and Table W are.

Goods delivered in Aebnry Park and Ooean Grove.

O -

, U

Bbmpleta your Hsu?,L - with one Of

PINKE'S KOMI Parlor Vapor Hot Air

and ©11 other fancy or M ED IC A TED BATH

, ' A P P A R A T 08 .It is a legitimate article also endorsed by leading phyhloIfliiB. and will do all that Is ciaimed’fbrltT CURES COLDS^RHEUMATIflM, MALARIA, im* prove* tho complexion, is Rood1 to ^ to re health, to Uio Invalid, and prevent thos# In health' from becoming diseased. P r i p i 3 ia .„ S e n t by ex-f presswltnmildlr^g^niC^

; P E T E B D . P I N K E .P a te n t^ e ,1179, THIRD AVENUE, IfKVF YORK CITY,

“Vnfef • ' '

MONMOUTH

ASBUEY PARK, NEW JEB8EY. •

a u t h o e ^ $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

C a p i t a l P a j d i n , , ^ | 5 0 , 0 0 0

tn tco rea t A llow ed o n D ep o s its .

t avenuoasd Bonds5y§e>_Wills reoeUH»d for and kept wttt^out chetfge*

ISAAC C. KENNED V, Prealdent DR. B. S. KEATOR. Vioo-Pres’t

' H. H. YARD. Seoretary.A. C. TWINING, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:G, D. W. VROOM, Trenton, N. J . %W; J . HARIU80N, Lakewood. N. J ., OLIVERH. BROWN, Spring Lako, N. J . HENRY H. YARD, Ooean Boaoh, N. J . J . H. BUCHANAN, Spring Lake, N. J. JOSEPH MoDERM OTT. Freehold, N. J .H. B. PIERSON, Philadelphia. Pa.

v GEO. F. KROEHL, Asbary Park, N. J . BRUCE 8. KEATOR, M.D., “ u • A. C. TWINING, “ *ISAAC C. KENNEDY, •• '*

$ 1 5 , 0 0 0To Loan on Good Mortgages.

8 .0 . COWART. Freehold, N. J .

H . B . B E E G L E ,(Late H. B. Boeglo A Son)

BBAI. ESTATE andINSUBANCE A0ENT,

.48 Viin Annua, Ouu Btotb, N. J.Loans Negotiated and Legal Papers Drawn

H. B. BEEGLK-,TTot«yijnblloand CommlBstoner of Deeds for New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Colombia.

f REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE &

MORTGAGE I.OANS, 7 0 8 C ookm an Ave.

( g a u r t t t i o a a l .

For Girls and Children.-' J2(h year opens Sept. 18, 1890. Full oourse in Engllah Btndles, Mathemat­ics, Languages an d M uric.

Address MIRS ROBS, Princlnal.604 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

EARLE'S GALLERIES,81Q CHESTNUT STREET,

PHILADELPHIA.

A BRILLIANT.EXHIBITION OF THE

WORKS OF

CHAS. S. REINHART•IN BLACK AND WHITE. •

A most Interesting and delightful collection of

E * I O T I T R E S .

James S.m M M c m m i m L

A S B U R Y P A R K

ELECTRIC LIGHT—r A ND r-^r--

P O W E B C O .m a in St a t io n : ,

R ailro ad , n e a r F irs t a v e n u e .

-• v- . • ' Furnishes Electrio Are and Incandescent gfete at any location. M - • ^

OFPresldenfr^-MYRON S. GOULD,Vioe Pres’fc—GEQ. IF. KROEHL. TreasureiW OHN^GKAlELLER, Seo’y and Snp’t—GEO.M. LANE.

Myron S. Gould, v G&b/F, Kroehl,John Rookafell«rr ~- J. Stanley Ferguson,

Geo. M .L anei^—- —

T H E P R E S S j(NEW YORK)

F 6 ^ 1 8 9 1 .

DAILY. S O K O A i WEEKLY;C 1 ct. 2 0 4 cts. : 8or30p^eftS c^

Ix te Aggteesive Ropnblisaa Jo m ia i of tbs MsteopoSfe.

A. NEWSPAPER POR THB MASSBS.Hibnded Docepiltiyr lBt, 188!.

OlrGBlaticn over 100,000 Copies DailyThb Passa Is the organ of no-fiustlon; pulls no

wires; haa no animosities to avenge.T h e M o a t R e m a r k a b le N riO B paper

SstfiCess i n JTttv Y o r k .Tlie P r e n Irf a N ational Newspaper. Cheap nows, vulgar Bensations and trash find

noplaeo In tho columns of Thb Pbbbs.111* PBB88 baa tho brightest Editorial page in

New York. It sparkles with points. " , The Pb m Sunday ’EDmoH is a splendid

twenty-page paper, covering overy current topio of interest.

The Paisa Weekly Edition contains all the good things of tho Daily and Sunday editions*

For those who cannot afford tho Daily or are (fivonted by dlatanoe from early recoivlng it;. "“ E WEEKLY is a eplendid substitute.

AS AN ADVERTISING M JpiUMThe Pbess haa no superior In Now York.

THE PRESS i.Within the rfttch qf all. The &«rf and chtaptsi

HcutsjHiper published in America^DsUy ond Sunday, oae year, 85.00

<* <• “ 0 months, • 8.60 “ M • on , <1 , ,<S

Daily oa!y, oas year, - 8.00four months, ~ 1.00

Sunday, one year, - ’ , - - 2.00Weekly Press, oaa ymr. - 1-.00

Send for The Pbesb Circular.Samples ftee. Agents wan tod Everywhere.

JWiraJ commissions. ___Address , T H * PHEW*, ..

Potter Building. 88 Park Row, Sew lo rK f

dwi^'s papers. Ar- •anoso FogUVttl will Ibl*

S c r i b n e r ’s M a g a z i n eFor the coming year will bo noteworthy for a number of spool al features which tho publishers bellcvo aro of very unusual interest, and among them the fbHowlng may bo montloned:

! S ir E d w in A rn o ldcontributes to the December number tho first of a series ofJbur Articles upon Japan, its people, its ways and its thoughts. Mr. Robert Blum, who waa commissioned; to go to Japan for Scribner*t Magazine, has prepared a very Temarkablo series ofdrawingstoiUuatratoSlr Ed' ‘ tide* upon tho recent Japanc low, illustrated by Mr. Blum.

H e n ry H . Stanleyhas prepared for tho January numbor sn import­ant article upon " Tho Pigmies of tho Great Afri­can Forest” Anothor contribution in this flold will be Mr. J. Scott Keltic’s account of the recent African Exhibition held in London. Both papers will bo amply Illustrated.

T h e W re e h e r , a Serial Novel by Robort Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osboumo, wlti run through a large part of tho rear. Illustrated bjp Holo. A two-part siory* .. by Frank R. Stockton will rIbo appear.

P ro f . J a m e s B ryce , M. P . , author of " The American CoramonvTealth,'* will write a series of Four Articles upon India, em­bodying the /results o fjila recent Journey and

Ldlea on this land or never-ending interest.O cean N tca m ib lp a

will bo the subject of- an Important series some* what upon tho lines or tho guocesafUI Railroad Artioles. " Passenger Travel,'' •*Tho Lire of Offi­cers and Men," " Speed and Safety Devices,” and “ Management,” aro somo of tho subjects touched upon and illustrated.

(2ren t Streets o r the W orldjo title of a novel collection of articles on

which tho author and artist will collaborate to give thA characteristics of famous thoroughfares. The first on Broadway, will bo written by Richard Harding Dayis, and illustrated by Arthur B. Frost. Others will follow on Plocpdlliy, London: Boalovard,'Paris; ThoCorso, Romo.

The price o f Scribner* tt Magazine advilta q f adding a subscription to on ft other reading ol very mall cad. Orders should be sent atone*.

03 a T ea r. 2Se a Number. 'Tieb A sbuky P a r k J o u r n a l a n d Scrib­

ner's M agazine, l year, $3.60.Onah wit Order.

C has. S c r ib n e r’s S o n s , Publishers,748-745 Broadway, Now York.

Porffect in teitnseiso.^jrtiatia ia'Bestgn.

Hatoblosa In ita LightAbsolutely aafo and uribrcakablo #-AO simploi

eblld can tuonafifl I t It’a 1 Igbt la purer and hr IrLI t>t tban'ga»l!((ht, softer tb*n oloctrio light, more cbecrfu than either. T)Sreu« OT«r ti io mlUloa In 'u e i It mart be • KO«d lamp to make «ach * WlHna’ ■ucccno Indeed Itta, for Jam pa may como and lamps may go, bn' “Tbo Ilodieotcr” ohlnca on foroTcrt Wo make ovel 9 ,0 0 0 a rtis tle »nrlotlo»—Hanging and .TabU Uapi, Banquet and BtaJy, Va*o arid 1‘lano I/unp*- BTerjT litnd. In Bron*o, Poroolaln, Braaa, Klcketnui piack Wroogbt Iron.Oar written guarantee goes with every lamp. Aak fol

tho lamp and tlio guarantee, end ltutlmi npon seeing tbi ttampof tho genuine—“ Tua Ho o u b iijb ." Ifthl (amp dealer bam’t t!«j Rpnuluo Hochcatcr andtbostyli rouwant.pend tom for freo Illustrated cataloguo (aii< reduced prioo'tlai), and wo will box and aond you anj kmp safely by «*p««^ right to yonr door.. *

If you can i t w ill pay you to visit o u r spacioul Itores ( th e la r g e s t In th o w o r ld ) , and1 sec

The display of a r t in lam p-m aking. W* havi itard ri* cat* tnak* your cx ftm tt to NfW York in

latttJL... .*IIOCIIKSTEB LAMP CO.,

4 9 P nrlr Plae«, j VnH v Dtw. ay B are lay Bt.« I - * o ra ,rark Plaos and Barclay Strati jiot/i rim inU

\JBrf!adv)ay opposite ths PotUQfflee.

PRESCRIPTIONSwill receive special caro and attention, and will’

bo compounded fr^m

Chemically Pars 1 Thoroughly Reliable D R U G S

. f i t M U S M M B K B /ira U a B ? , tit

T H O S M. S T E W A R T ’S ,(Successor to Woolley & Reed,) '

Regrlfltoreil Pliarm aclst, CcekoiSD Ava. ladBaadSt. ,

T.C COTTREL \' . . *. DEALER IN s I

A X J . K I N S B O F -r

Stone. Brick, Cement. Lime, Raster airij Hair. •>

Curbing a n d Pawing: a b)>eeialty,

o f pic b a t | O n 0 8 >8 c o a ! Y a r d ,

' _ ‘ ^Beoond avenue and Maln'street, a . . ASBUJRT. PABK, N. J*JA HKS W, P O U B D , _

B u ild in g s R a i s e d fn i M o v e d ,Resldenco—Newark Av; & Main St., Ocean^ark<

P. O. Bok 785-Asbnry Park, N, 3.

Compiled for the A bbukt P a rk J o u rn a l.T ransfers o f I le a l E sta te ;'

LJst of Conveyances, Monmouth County Clerk’s Offlo i ^or the woek.ondlng January 81,1891

" , ABB0BYPABK. . -^Albert W. I s to Wm. S. Gnhs^rn—lot 774. •2,850. - ■ . • -,t ., * *■ .’ L auifta A. 7x;o and hi?ib« >d to Wm. 8. Gthi-

gan*-lbt 774. 81. 4 , ■Neptune towhdiIip .

^Julle^t E. Crcen to Frcdns A; P.oc oi'—lots 201, 292,2fl at Eeyl-ast* »4,&■>.>'

i H. Bowlaod f> Foaler N. Smith—lot t6wnsb;p. W.

j Rogers to the Oceai 6 ov# Camp Meet ipclatloo—lotNpp nnelownshlp. #1.’W, VanE.iM to Chai'C3 Rosens— *ot Nej> Jvnsiilp. Oup. .| P. L. l . lb n to Chafes Rogeji-?0t £3, & township. 81C7. , . '

elal. o Maiia e t A A a 'jh —lot f e y East. 80. , J

JIIBCSLLlNEOtJS.cl al.~io Ulrich EbertP d:~lot.SlS,

Uf/loU Vhlajds, 8*.10. s d ;no K. Ward el al to l ew1'* K Laker—60

Jo Frjoho'd township. W’,0. arcehold )aad Co.-to lnom as Bojan—iotfihold.-.ViCX—- -• = V - — :------

i. Reynolds to Be>rv CbatrDer,,n- 5 i 83- s, Ocoan township. t'iOCO.1. Rot •ok*n to Ife i r Ct'srrberll'Ji—31 87- i Emoo to w a town ah I p. 81,000.

M. Pattereba .0 Che Ira H. Luv^ey—lot townstoi^, _

Jano JAgbinan to J tc jb Wo nzer—lot Matiwan townshln. 5S28. ,

7ae inhabitants o f the toiv 'sh^p of 0(*s t lo Catherine Zimmei.—lot O can lownablp. 100).

Matffrbs Woolloy o S;uau E. Psrenl -lo t 17, mapHfc’mboidBloct l^n^Eianoh. J77fi.

Addle E. Tobe*-3 «• al. to Rutsen S. S n y d e r lots £<>, J<i, 48.44 map A (ani:o IU:,ul.^udS. $1.

ClavaA. Weaver d o t. to FiedellckProtz—lot IB. keypon. *i,8 V. ..

Abby F. Wilde to A aold Owon' - ’o t 1014, At* ianvlo Highlandb. $570., Wl'llsm EaldwTn voA. Owens- 'o t_ t,2J5 , At- lantioBlhyands.lv*. .

SAmro S. WMto vo Arnold Owen»—'ots 782, 738, AtlADttoHIgMajds. 8>C0.

Isaac Levy to Alexander Bynffsmaa—lot B, LodgErauoh. ftCX

,M®rtuat W. VaDWink'o toR . EDtummond— plot 8, Bed Bank. $1-*/ ).

Wm. 8. Wo’.hley to Teulamln P. Wottbley— lot oear Llttlo Sflver. f 0.

•Wttumi Foger>'y to Wm. n . Huhe—’ot la Eatontown towjsu’p. 8303.

Dax .il F. WoJoott«J al. lo Wm. H. Hulso—lot In Shrewsbury townshlo.

Anna W. Baird to Susan E. tlrJo—lots 1,8,8, <, B,fl'7,8, », 10. 11, 13, 1C, 14, 15, 16,17,18, Spl?D Lake Beach, ro ,. ). .. Thomas Van:hn to Jacob H .F iedUnder—lot In WaU township. II. ■ -*• .

Ella S. Fellows tt ai. to Bannah S. Snydam- Jpt la Matiwan townbhlo. i l .-< Wm.jM. Robeics to Caarle» A Hflnnf-ini 1*1

A tlr-‘<- " ,-“ • ----Robeics to C.mrlea A. Mount-riot 11, Uantfc Blghlaods. ff'1.Tnpiaas J. Kobens et ai. to GbavJea A. Mount— »t 18,i.tIanUoB»ghIanda f* r\HeniUCorlles to Beu y Bullok— »ot3 8 and 0, Eatontown. 9CC0.— A. Wiley to Jo b i p.ay eJa^—lotln Wall

town sUp.Elizabeth L. M011 is et cl. to A. C. Newing-tot

4, AlieAany nronerty. Long Branoh. fit.000.EuoDfem^ ',/a: P5 • o Jo.* a Si W.^Okoff »ot 8,

Keypo [. t*n .F .10i H. Buct•;j(o Edifa d Onoo. J t i t . 4 ^

aci i. Keypo/i. 81 end Ex. . v.! *.AmeUa^Er.Lon^-to E dnaxd-S inm o'S-t't 7f Ko.v>or,. I t . •Geo W. Gl-beu o Emma D. Gl oei^-'ot 48,

Inter.'alen. 8800.Bqmt E. Ho idrlc ton o Ao ''eA.Bendrict'on

—Io: Ufpor.F.’ ?ho»d »or?nsh;p. 81,Wllbuf A. BeMoy d at., to Joha E'sle—lot Sca-

br.-M.fe2i K.\ m.kl Tall m ini oGrorse W. Eronn—8 80-100

sen ’, ifctoniown township. 81C0.• Mai »E. Clerk to John E. La.‘aI‘?V“loi Long Erajcn. Village.

Tho Atlaotlc H’ bbnds A'iocla^on toBcnJa* m’a Klpj—lotS*5, At antic B^bland* 8u‘) . .

M B u ll dinar C ontracts.»JL»H TO AND INCLUDING JAN. 81, 1891.

D o w n t o S e a i n '

• r n a s e a ,w a s t o b a a m b t h a t d a s m a d e t b o u -• BANDS BICK, D tja’ ON T D n OOOA8ION IT WAS A S M ILD A9 A M iLL POND—THB B O IP WA8 THB NBW “ A L O O ^Q tllN ,” AN1> F O tr t DATS

TABBBD PB B A ^ilL T AND O O ^TB N TB D l.t- EVER1CODY TALKED OP TH B TEHIIORB OP HATTEBAB, BDT VOUOOT ALL AUOL r. IT AS TOBY BLBPT— W OftKINO THRODOH DEVIOUS. QHA'NABLfl TO 0BAHLE6TON AT M’DNTOHT—t n a n r s j n t h h d a y -t i m e — b l m m b r w b a t u -

, E R — L ^ l O E BT. JOUN’B iK CD A n G a OP A * AFRICAN PILOT— A D L ^D R E D ' rASSENOBBS L X \Q B D A ,^ A C K 3 0 ^V 2 L I.B .

/J • .'V - \I t was the night aftor tbe mild b llzta rdof

Jati. 25, when Now York city was covered with snow and the telephone_and telegraph, systems were almost total wrecks, tha t a hun­dred people with many frlonds wore gathered, on the decks of thoTJlydo steamship JJtgonquin under the Brooklynibrldgo. Tho steam efbad been tongjied by the hurricane on^the way np from F l o r i d a t h f t jupvl A ^foyage, and tbe most of the ta lk^vas bn tho probability of havlng heavy.weathor on the down trip. For a f<;w hoars wind and wave mado her dance a lively tone, as they did everything else th a t camewitbln tbo oyoionlo circle. ~Many pas­sengers had been “hove to” by stress of weather, and cooks and waiters bad time to reat. But almost as qolckly as the opening and abutting of a doof. tho etcamer emerged from the storm Into comparative calm, and the Blok people cam'oc on deck thinking the Bhlp had stopped^tlll,.every thing had qalettd down so suddenly., The time of departure waa lengthened an

hour or more bocanso o t Immense quantities of freight that camo by truck, wagon and

,llghtr. Almost every commodity waa repre-. sented In the carfeo, from flve-ton steam boil­ers and heavy engine frames to horses and dogs.; Hundreds of tons of baled hay wero stowed away with boxes and barrels of floor, provisions, hardware, furniture, shoes, dry goods, and ship stores. The wonder wes where all o! It conld bo placed. But when the. lAst trnok was emptied ahd all bn t one gangway had1 been removed there was plenty of space in which to .stack tip the trunks under the batohway.

With ererythlng clear, the lines were capt off one by one, the steamer’s bow warped out Into the river, tbe first oCBoer announced to the captain in tho pilot house tha t *r all’s clear, sir,” a gong struck, and the propeller began Its work. Handkerchiefs waved from Bhlp and ahore, people on the big bridge threw snowl^ lla a t t he,_ateTn of the boat, and.with a few faint cheers from those left behind, the steamer drew away towards the Battery at half Speed, keeping away from myriads of tugs, ferryboats, lighters and launches.

A vision ta white flitted through Urn waters a short dlstanco ahead. It was one < f tbo modern creations for Uncle Batn’s nsr^-tbe torpedo boat Cashing. I t’s speed was some­thing phenomenal. Ttievowas a bhrlo f water at the stern three foot high from the flying propellers, and the way .sho slid through thb river was amatting. B o f o T o a g o o d look conld be obtained sbo.wac half a m llo away.

»M9—C harles D ingee w ith Sam uel K lrk b rid e— bu ild in g a t A sbury m k . | 2<703.

80W-Wm.-S. Gah.?can w in 8. W. Klrkbride- buildiog at Asoury I’ark. f ».8C3.

8051—Mis Ann Wyckoff wV.h. Wm. C. Cottrell— building at Asbutr Park. |t.0CL -. _

8052—Wm. IL iotman wi.h Alonzo Brower-^ building at Freehold. 85C0.

8053—John N* Beach\ w ith Benjamin Albertson-b a lld ln g a t lo c h Arbour.3C>i—a n . W. E Preblo with Samuel Klrkbride-bu 'ld lng a t Aabory P ark . fi.OTB.

P o n d s y lv a n l a T o u r s t o C a l i f o r n i a

The wonderful popularity o# the Pennsylva­nia tours to the Golden Gatels boat illustrated by the fact that the full complement of pas­sengers for the first, starting on Febrnaryjth , registered six weeks before the date oT the toor, '

The space In tho flrst train being ail taken engagements are now being made for the remainder of the series. The second tour, fixed for March 8d, IB an exceedingly desira­ble one, on account of the interesting route traversed, as well by reason of the faot tbat Its members are In California a t what many consider the most delightful season of the yearr Eastern people who desire to see the Golden Coast In Its most attractive garb could not chooee a mofce desirable oppor­tunity. <7 * . . .... %

•Names are being registered very rapidly for the next tour, and those who wish to make their going certain should apply a t onoe for tickets.

The magnificently appointed train, present* ing all the comforts of home o r hotel, is not the least conspicuous feature of tbese^great transcontinental trips.

For itineraries and tlckeU -a jply without delay to Geo. W. Boyd, is s ls ta n t Genera Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, or Tourist Agents Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 283 Sduth Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or 849 Broadway, New York.

A Snow -Storm fro n t M t WflSlf- ington,

, If there was no other diversion on Mount Washington, watching the intermittent ex­tinction and generation of the clouds affords Anffiolent > interest to occupy mnch of the time.- -Thereare “ bast days” for this, how- ever, as well as for the other, sights. ’ The Summit of the mountain muBt be clear and the sun should shine brightly. Then, If snow-storm forms, say a mile below, oho'of- the most enchanting ot allnatnral convulsions delights the observer. The unsubstantial for* matlonB rival in grandeur the Bolld mountains themselves. Disturbed by the warm air below tftem.'and chilled by tho cold blasts above, the great seas of vapbr* begin to roll and tumble and pitch, until a regular tetppest forms and sways them all. The billows form great swells and depressions. Thoy brgak angrily against the rocky mounuln, and their ■nowy spray files high, In the air. Rising and falling, twisting and tkngliug, they tell o! the f i l in g flakes andiUflndlng snow ^ust ;wltb which the earth Is V |n g visited. The mbro the commotion, the ' ore active Is the fall go!ng on below. How they toss and tumble, and hot? magnificent are the changes of light and shade 1

I witnessed tho finest show I ever saw of this nature, one afternoon half an hour before sun- Bet. The great orb seemed to sink Into a sea of saffron; yet It shone with almost pain­ful brilliancy. Bnddenly, upon the cloud Bur* face In front of my standpoint, a mile below my Jeot, a great mass of shining light aj* poarbd. I t was as brilliant as tho sun, and o f about the same color. I t was a “ Bun-dog” — tjis image of tho euo rofleotod on the white bosom of the snow Storm. I t remained In sight for Bbuje tlmo and was caught by th6 camera. The Bnow-atorm contlnuodf and tho ann departed, amid an attendance of clouds equal In glory to any summer Bunset I ever saw. The coloring upon the upper uurface of

8018-Baker, Smitb &Co., with Tbe Nonmouth P assing the foot o f the Battery the steamer p«^As«) W o . i - c c u t ^ f o j r b o i l e ^ ^ W.488. her u r s e towards the Narrows, with

Liberty on the right, and farther down Btaton Island with the befgbts covored’ln snow. An hour’s ride brought open w a t ^ WlLh tbu lights on Bandy Hook and the Highlands. From tbat time on, the steamer took up a reg­ular nantlcal roll. The flrst sensations were a little peculiar. I t was like dropping through two or three floors on a fast moving elevator. There wero some who closed their eyes and thought seriously. But it w asn't long before tbey got used to the motion, and a t the din­ner. honr every seat had an occnpant, and stewards and cooks had a obanoe to gpnge the appetites pr their qbarges—appetites that never flagged for four days and tha t appear­ed to grow rather; than diminish. Steamers usually are rated by the traveling public ao-' cording as they provide for the Inner man. The boat that “ B e ts1’ the best table will com­mand the biggest list of passengers; whether she /ta fitted up luxuriously o r commonly. The Algonquin, as chief of tbe Clyde f le e t , has the advantage of luxurious flttingsand fnr- nlshlogs, and the assistance> of skilled chefs and stewards In building up a reputation that sljail be lasting In th '^ respcct.’ Dinner oyer, the promenade was soon crowded with people. The air was keen, but on the protected B ide of the steamer i t was qdlto comfortable. Electric lamps made state rooms and cabins almost as brilliant as day. Mahogany woodwork, polished like a mirror, reflected the rays from ciyatal aud Bllver. Rich carpets gave an „air of warmth aifd eaagrw Soft cushioned chairs and lounges offered inviting repose after a turn about the deoks. » -

In exactly throe hoars after leaving New York, the steamship was opposite the Park and Grove With the electrio lights flashing over tho water. Both towEHTfihowed a purest- In site . I t was easy to locate the styeetaitt- Asbury Park, when one was familiar with the, place, afld note the dividing line between Oceah Grove With its incandescent lamps. The two towns were pointed out by the offi­cers as something ahead of anything 0ii the coast in the waV of night illumination. They concluded each ajjlacejnoat be welbnjauagod b /i lv e and enterprising men, because of this one feature. - I t yras past ten o’clock -when Barnegat’s revolving- light showed abeam.. Most of the passengers had turned in for the night, but It was a good chance to Investigate the Interior workings of thesteam er and ask questions of the captain or purser about things usual and unusual to a landsman.

Within its 800 feet of length, DOfeet breadth, and 80 feej of depth, tho,Aigopquln includes everything that’s modem and magnificent in the way of a steamship.' If .it conld bo stood on land it wonld, be- oqnlvaleat In Bpace to a. block of three-story houses ns long as an Ai bnry Park square with the streets thrown li for stem and stern. But space ts valuable on a steamship, and in place o t sleeping rooms 10x13, or larger, tho traveler must be content, with quarters more contracted.' The avprago man ts flvo and a half feet long. The design­ers allow a little moving space, and make the length o t tbo berths about six feet. A double berth Is about four feet wide, and another on top of that will be three fee t A lourge and lavatory make up the balance alloted to throe passengors, and all this In a room six ot sovon feet by eight o r nine? Throughout the ship there aro many rooms that aro larger and feme smaller. Saloons and dining halls are spacious, and except when heavy eoaa make lt-neoossary, these and the wiclo decks are need as'loafing places. The deok promenade has the preference oven in a mod­erate storm; and thon thore’s tbe^ captain’s boudoir and the purser’s offtce’to fall baok on when tired of tho othor places o f resorti The oaptaio-and tho purser are mbn of Jo b like- patience. They anawer the aame questions aboata.tjipn8and tim es'ea^h trip, w ii haTO become so .apt In this line and so obliging that the passengers' wllh one iday-present

tha t raging snow-storm was beyond the gift of the painter to countoifelt.*-^ri6n«r’« Mag* afdno. .- •; •

th6m with silver crov.js and wings so tha t they may r'icond aloft arid beforoyorat peac^. In the four days spent on this steamer I did not bear a surly or Impolite reply from any of the officers or crow. Even the man at the wheel, who .must not bo talked to^nnder pen­alty of death, bad a way of making reply to the ubiquitous questioner by signs that were h’gbly artistic, and yet served tho pur­pose of keeping h im ‘ont of. trouble and gontly repelling the Interrogatori^Duringone of the captain’s regular rounds'forward, a la d y remarked on the unusual plze o f t* those base ball bat3 against tho rall,” and wondered wbetbor thoy used them .to hit the Ballon when they didn’t clo just right. “ Capstan bars, ma’am^f said the little man Ip com­mand. ** Thoy\ ate used on the windlass In .hauling up anchor or sails If steam-power doesn't work. The big e rd goes into holes au& tbe sailors take hold of the o ther end^and p ish toe windlass aroard . They have not been nsed yet. Steam Is our labor-saver.

Wm. Cramp & Sons, o t Philadelphia, bnllt the Atgonqnia... The Clydo Steamship Com­pany »s a PhMadelph’a Insiltutlon. Nata^allv Oiie takes pr.’do in the other. The Cramps are famous throughout this and many ot^e?coun­tries rs tue constructors o t ojost of the new United Stales Navy. Tbey are more than buildois^ Tney Invent new methods, provide better boilers and engines, aud get a great deal moro ont of them than the ' owners ex­pected, They have^made a small fortune In the extta pay received from tbe Government for horse power of boilers and speed of en­gines In excoss of the atlpulaled rates In the contract I t waa lo’ be expected tha t each succeeding ship turned out for the Clvde Line should Baipaes its predecessor.. The Algon- gd'u» Is the equal of any steamship tha t goes Into N ew port, lo propo-tion to si^e. I t Is pot of as groat d©pthf because the vessels m ust draw light to get over the bars and aboals at Charleston and up too St. John’s. But when It oomes to inside equipment and decoraMon it Is unequaled. -Mahogany and sycamore are the woods used la^fltting up ealoonsend stafcetooma. Notolng Is p u t in aimply for show, but whatovor 1s used Is the best of I ts klnd.and worked out with all tae ak'll of Joiners ant} carvers. Thick velvet carpets cover the floors, the panels aro painted in beautiful designs and Btrlped with goid. and the lamps are ariiatlo. creations In Bilvorand cut glass. The ship carries P s own dynamo and high apeed. engine for electric lights, with all the newest devices for pro- motlng security of passengers and cargo.

Down In tbo hold Is tbe ponderous trlplo- expanslon oaglne tha t drives tho ship. I t Is so nicely adjusted In all |ts part%that there Is a surprising absence of noise and the clank­ing and banging noticeable on other sblps. Vibration is reduced to a minimum. The air- pump makes more racket than tbe engine, whloh Isn’t saying much to Its discredit. Thoro’s a roominess and convenience about all the engineer’s departments that reduces' exertion and leads to pralso from tho men because their labors are lighter. " A "net-work of pipes ra n sJn a ll directions,^ for steam, air and water. Once the ste§m has passed tbroogh the thtrtL-cyllnder'Mt-'gdea id to the oondenser pipes and Is reconverted Into water by being brooght Into contact with a cold stream from tho ocean. Before It Is used again in the boilers It la strained and filtered almost to absolnto parity by pass'ng through hay In ono box and sponges In another, with flno gnago'w lre belween. These extract a great quantity of greaso that would Interfere With quick bteaming. A raacbinosboplspart of the equipment, with tools for uso in omor- gene'e*?. The steel shaft tha t runs to the stem and moves the propeller rests In massive^ boxes tba t are kept deluged with lubricants to reduce friction. A tunnel runs beside It, In whtoh tho oilers pass at regular intervals to boo that no heat Is caused by the fast revolv­ing shaft. In front of tho engine room, sep­arated by an iron comjmftment, are the fur­naces that burn up coal* by the ton and fur­nish the &team. Four bollera and elght_fur- naces keep tbo firemen on the move during tho whole twenty-four hours. But there Is always a surplus of-steam and much escapes by tho blow-off pipe alongsido the smoke­stack, Bollera and p'pes are heavily jackoted with non conducting material, but the he$t Is even then so high that tbe favorite costume of Jho firemen Is almost as sparse as Mark Twain noticed among the society leaders in the Sand­wich Islands—a smile and a pair of speota 'oles. . ; ’. -■■■:, . . . .

The first day at eea was warxq^and pleasant. Shortly aftor 7 o ’olook tho slin roso from it^ watery bod bright and smll’fig.' Clonds were illum|nated with its \0e*y glow- and waves touched on thoir crests with golden tints. A mild breeze' blew from southwest that was cooling and refreshing. Decks wero Scrubbed, brass work ppljshed, and after satisfying hun­ger at tho breakfast table with ** all the deli­cacies of tho season^” tho passengers wont out tn tho “ streets,” as thoy called tho'decks, because It was " too pleasant to stay In tho house.” Sea-gulls hoyered In tho wake qf the ship watching for a ff^fr cold pieces from, the pantry. A solitary flailing vessel conld be dlscoverodr several miles nearer shore, and later ft Bteamer passed. Tlio wldo expanse of greAn water showed as emqoth almost as a floor., TbdTjaromotep In the captain’s room re^pj^blgh;*’ “ Nostorm In sight,and pleas- antTweathpr clear through,’’ was his assur­ance.* This was satisfy I ng to thoso who dreaded sea-slcknesa, but the smart folks who had heard of bape Hatteras waggod their heads and advised caution. " J u s t wait till wo get off Hatteras^” aald thoy, “ and. then your tepth will rattle.” . r r -

B u |/ ^ parsed Hatteras In thp n igh t and In tho morning everybody marvolod .

^ ; M h0y hadn’t notteed ‘anything strange. M course no t,” Bald Parser Westervelt, a ^ 'w ith a hearty laugh, full or tricks and i, as he aat reading the morning papers. Id you hear ua when wo stopped a t the

ng dock- and took on ipassongera and the tost papers Thqro was suoh a look pf

azoment on tho faces of several of the lfc jlee, :jand suoh a chorus of incredulous 4. |h s f ” that, tho purser couldn’t keep a BU^Ight face and ' spoiled tho Joke ? I^’s a lltt& rrangem en t owned exclusively by our 'cpmV\ny. There are bo many- people who have! in Idea that Hatteras Is something te&t rib leM l’vo h ea rd -so much- about It ahd a n e ^ ^ d ' so many inquiries that I ’m bald on the le f ts id e of: my hoad, ;< When there’s a storm along hore Ha just as likely yon wlll- find it as bad or worae at other places along the coast * Peoplo who are over-sensitive and prone to sea-Blokpeas can go aBhore on our ,* long dock,1 where we al80 take off l o t ^ f people.” In explanation the ptiraer told'two or three that tt wa^ onatomary for' some p as­sengers to go to bed on leaving New York and not shoW tbemselvea until after Hatteras bad been left behind. Those wbo. hod kept up, /noticed - the new, faoos, andTtoanted to know* when they came aboard/ Then the M long dock M served its purpose.

Capt. Joseph McKee, who'waa^placed In ' command of tho Algonquin on her flrat ^rlp,Is porhaps under 50, and has followed the sea since a boy. He is courteous, modest, hot given to muoh talking, and Is justly a..favor­ite with the traveling public. i.H is ,'speoch indicates a former acquaintance with' the Groon Isle; There’s Just enough , of 6 brogno to make his conversation attractive and creates a desire to hear more. When he gets In a reminiscent mood and feels like Jok- lng»ho can tell some good ones. A pe«*aenger askod him how it was tha t the Algon^a.nMaa always lucky in the matter qf weather, and bad gone through so many pleasant voyages, while the Inxn oi^ that sails In advance o f a him two or th .*60 days was almost sure tq striko a siorm. Capt. MoKco said he couldn^t teil. The captain of the othor boat was a good man, a plons mah, who could preach and pray like a bishop. That, ho, said, wrs out of his line. He couldn’t do It. But ho - bad noticed ono thing. Tho good people -» flocked to the Iroquois and had roagh weath- ■ er, while tho wlckod people he supposed, pre*- ■

'forred the A ^ b /fu in and came throagh serenely. - .7-

The weather grew warmer as we neared Charleston, and late on W ednesdajrnlght the steamer turned into the channel and pro- . cceded at half speed by turns and twists ly - ' tween white lights, red beacoos, bell buoys, and Forts Satnpter and Moultrie, to hdrdook, which was reached at 1 o’clock Thursday mornlog. Iu still water the passengers en­joyed nndlBturbed sleep unUl daylight, when the stevedores buckled to and unloaded cargo for~elght hours.

A walk about the olty helped to pass away tue time until afternoon. Tbo sun was bpt* Under the shade of the live-oaks along tbe sea wall was a pleasant spot, and even on the shady side of tbe-stroets there-was^oinfoflWn—f * looking aTthp quaint residences and beautifulw gardens. Wtfn^on and girls of the African persuasion passod frbqaently with truys bal­anced on tbelr heads. The ti’ays held fresh '

garden-sass cabbages, carrots, tnrnlpe, lettuce, herbs, etc. They are the hucksters of Charleston. Tho numbor of green-grocer’s stores was surprising. Italians wore In most ' Instancea tho proprietors, and In addition to frufufand vegetables they aold tho plebeian goober, B oft drinks, and kept parrots, cana­ries and moo Lera fo r , chanco customers. BulldlDgs were pointed out with cracked walls caused by tho earthguako in 1866. A business man informed os tha t Charleston had mkdo wonderful stridos slnw 3M K 0w SiTt^, tha t anybody who saw Charleston before tho earthquake wouldn’t believe the am ount of improvement that bad been made. The Im-.. preaslonin onr party appeared to be a unit that Charleston ne«ded about one earthquake a year, with a view to prospective improve ­ment i^ tbo Bamo line. I t ’s d irty and Ill- smelling, and looks llko a breeding placo for ‘ typhus and malaria. Let .It be understood tba t all of the olty ia not that bad. There are beautiful old-tlmo and modern residences In certain parts, but as a general thing the pros- poot is ne t iD V ltfn g ." ^ ™ —"*“—-f« Late on Thursday afternoon, a t our salllag ’ hour, a soa fog enyelopod everything In Its 1 Impenetrable folds and ahnt out the rivers ; '* and the land. . A w ait of a few hours : w ^riece^AAry. When the fog lifted we proceeded.......to sea In the samo caroful manner as o n r 5 entry. Tho fog bung close and would not bo entirely dispelled. Whllo tho stars ahone brightly ovorhoad, | t was impossible to see " dfstinctly a haiJdred yards along the wd^er.AU through the night the fcg whistle was *- sounded, and tbo captain remained on-the bridge or In tho pilot house. The lookout |kopt an oxtra anarp watch Into the darkness.Tho lead was dropped occasionally to be sure of deep w ater.--So accurately had tho cap-^ tain shaped his conrse th a t a t 20 o’clock on Friday morning tho’ Ahjon^uth came to, the St. John’s bar within a hundred yards.-of ’ tho sonorous,"Keep voiced and disconsolate whistle buoy. The whlstlo was properly a groan as of ono In the throes of seasickness.

Here was another long wait. The steamer o|rclod about tho buoy until long after luncheoa. Gradually the mist waa blown RWay and the coast .llnb o f Florida was dis­closed. Capt.'Dan, the colored pilot .who has been taking vessels In and out of this river for many years, now regularly empldyed by the Clyde Line, was di* tho bridge and piloted m safely up the crooked St. John’s to Jack­sonville. There was a regretful breaking up of a, pleaaant party. AU the officers came in for farewells, and tho waiter boys hungontill tbo la^t.with, baggage, grips, umbrellas and. sticks. In summer hoat wo bogan a short J tacat'oa in the land of flowers.

’ V i\_.W b at Is A n A n g e l? .4

ThlB la q quosttdn I 've 'o ften asked mysolf when told by mon who didn’t look as though;- thoy believed it, tbat women were angels.. Now comes a Swodenborgian clgrgyman, Rev.,K, Cr Ml tchell, to npaet popular belief,. He

_sa/s . angels havo no wings,. Buperstitlon to, the contrary. In the Scriptures angels are al­ways spoken of as mah ln jttrm , character, etc. They give wings only to symhollo c re a - . turea like~i5herdiblm and seraphim whloh; * “ coptinuaUy do very/’ yet never aotuaiiy ex­isted. . : . !: ,,

First, then", angels are not birds. Secondly, angels begin by being human. If good, ttiey bocomo angels In heaven ; if bad, they become dovlla. Thero nover was a hlgbor order o f created beings than men who are paade in the Image o f God and are often called “ gods,” , /lihe angel In the lc^t chapter of Revelation says to Jo h n :' ‘ 1 am -thy fellow servant, and of tby brethren {jho prophets, and o f them whtcH keep the Baying of this book ; worship God.’’ ' r

So we must abolish wiQ8a oaH iio wo­man angel until translated. Even then we’ll be uncertain o th e r status until We ourselves enter heaven or—afieol.—irate field . .

Jjlforary Notes. ; dA'suporbly lUuBtrated,aapplement, devoted

to the annual exhibition of the American Wator-color Sotffity at tho Academy ot De sign in New Y|6rk, including reproductions of some o t tho noteworthy paintings tb be seen thoro, will accompany the forthcoming num-_ bor of Harper's Weekly, to bo published Fob.,. 4th. Frederick Remington will contribute io, tho samo numbor of tho Weety\i several aplr- Ited drawings Illustrating the review by Ge^.' ' Miles of tho troops under his command at the conclusion q£ the Indian disturbances In SoathD akota. { * V . '

H oward Pyle’a roqiance of the Middle Ages, c^Utlod ‘Often of Iron ,” now yunnln^ In J5Tar- per's Young People, Increases in interost<<Wltheach sueceAdJng chapter. I t Is a falthfal.por-^__traUnro of mfln and manners -In “ merrte England’( during tho *elgn of-.Henry IV.j flve hundred years hgoj and uahdot' fall to enlist the Interop not onijt of AlLyonng readers,.hilt .. 'Of hosts of older ones &s woll.

■X " .. f.

ASBURY PARK JOURNAL,. SATURDAY, FEBETJARY 7, 1891.

w—^KJHN K i WALUACEi E w t6# AHB PROPBIETOR;-------W. r.~l«ToY;AaaiafAHT'Ewtoft. " ' T

HT»U»KM WMKVT « •THE A8BURV^PW«iJ»R1NTINQ HOUSE, ■ ■ • ■ 718-MATTI80N -AVE N U E|~ —

Entered assiCond'Class matter^TtheAsbury Park - Post Office, February f , t8*8.

j t e # m 8 o f sxm a q p iP T j^N .1 year, to adtanoe.. . . . . . . . : r . . . . . . .r . • • • ♦ > * • ‘W' £{6 months, in advance............................ . •8 months/in advance.......Single oopleB.....

TO OpRBE8PONDENTB.We shall be glad to receive Items of nows and

communications on bobjects of.Interest to this community.In writing articles Intended for publication, onr friends 'will please bear in mind tha t a sheet\ " -------- ,J“ ---------------- -li

[dross of the writer,ipsnlodby Titer, not

n<We cannot return re jooted «ommunloatlons, but will hold them for a limited time If v yq°AU Ietteralhtendod'fortho editorial or noWs department should bo addressed to the ;

i ‘ Editor o f TnaJotJBSM*Ashury Park, Now Jersey.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1891.

T r e n to n C o m ed y .A s m aterial fo r In teresting and contln-

“u ed a tu d y a N ew Je rsey D em ocratic Leg* „ lslature ranks a peg ahead o f anyth ing we

w ot of. D em ocratic po litic ians In genera l . possess good lungs and a very deluge of

aa^ji^nce; ^ th e r necessary attributes, are ex trem ely lim ited . I n one particu la r th e R epublicans of th is State could learn a th ing of them tha t if taken hom e m igh t resu lt in considerable good 'to th e party : They are D em ocrats a ll th e tim e, In sea-

„ son and o u t; they have no use for R epub­licans anyw here. G iven a clear m ajority , and partizan leg islation Is to them a de­lig h t and U Ibs; th e ranker th e better. X>aat w inter, w hen th e H udson county Investigation was begun, Senator MSBtfti- ald in a burst of frenzy th a t betokened a glad-im m olation on th e altar o f sacrifice

.fo r the good 'o f D em ocracy, declared th a t If the re was a ta in t o f fraud abou t h is election he would Instantly resign h is seat; and fo r th is . sentim ent he was rotthdly appl aud ed by- m en of all parties, 'th e frauds in fludeon, as develop body the Senate com m ittee, would n o t right-

' fully- com e under! the designation o f a 1 : “ ta in t; ” the re was a constitutional rotten-

^fifefe tha t appalled eveu hardened Demp- _ crate. M cD onald’s frenzy d im inished as

the vileness of the schenie becam e appar­ent, and he hung on, to hla seat until he was k icked o u t This w inter brings D em ocratic Senate, and lts flrat w as to reinstate th is ^ a m e M cD onald, som e o f whose constituents a re now serv ing In

,„ _ S t^ t§ jP r l^ n ^ c a u s e ,o f th e ir now ise ,ftidot --“•'r lii securing-!his election. H e accepts; o f-

course, and la now one o f o u r ru le rs.T hen w itness the how l th a t arose from

the State HouBe last w eek over th e Fed- . , eral E lections b ill, th en before th e U. 8.

Senate. W hat bursts o f righ teous Indigi nation .filled th a t h ls to rlc^d lflceL jfm n L

. ■ tr dom e to rg ln m ill in the ce llar I T he_____ righ ts of freem en w ere being assailed andv iK th e re waa actual danger th a t th e .F ederal

G overnm ent w ould p lace Its arm ed hordes_ a t every polling p lace In th e land and despotically com pel each voter to cast h is ballo t as he pleased, and, fu rth e r than tha t, I t would Bee th a t It was honestly counted I T he L eg islatu re was Consistent;

........ fo r tho enactm ent o F th a t law poin ts to th edow nfall of D em ocracy In H udson county

• as w ell aa the-South.

T he re w ill be an election n ex t Novem- her, a t w hich tim e one-third of th e State S enate arid a ll of th e Assem bly w ill be filled b y : rep resen tatives chosen by the people. T h is fact is n o t s tric tly a m atter “o f news, bu t we m ention it now fo r a ape*

; clflc purpose. P lease w atch th e Legisla­tu re now In session, especially its ac ts respecting liquor laws, gam bling and k in ­d red m oral questions, and wits record fo r in fusing partisanship in to every branch of th e S tate governm ent. I f th e p resen t in­te resting congregation at T ren ton com ­mends itself to you r respect, you can by you r vote assist In an encore for 1892. I f , on. the o ther hand, you don’t lik e It, bcf: su re to .bear the m atter w ell UtTmlnd d u r­in g th e com ing e lghff m onths, th a t you m ay act accordingly.

A P ro sp ero u s A ssociation.The history ttof Building and Loan Associa­

tions-has nowhere shown moro remarkable development than In A aburj-Parkr- Indeed It haa boon the i foundation on which many of oar citizens hayo oroctcd their homes and-bas gtyeh to tbo-place an impetus In growth that

r It otherwise would not havo obtained.Aa an example o f the growth df the Asbury

Park Association, we may be pardoned for instituting a comparison of the Seventeenth Report now before os, with the tfne made In 1885, whlsti casually came to our hand.

Tbe number pf shares Isauod.in tha t year, was only 60, while 668 have boon issnod of the seventeenth series. The' cash received from ali sources In th a t report waa $27,728.83 as against $84,186.16 by the. present report; 'J’he total assets in 1885 were $52,583.00. By' the’ present report, $140,541.09. < As largo as have been the volume of money received on the 17th series, tho royrln^Svdlbe waa In-

; ‘creased over that of the 11th series, showing tha t the premiums have been maintained at a healthy-figure. ' . :

Shall I t B o A n n ex ed ?The southern part of Ocean township, so

far as Its location and Interests are concerned, is more clospl? identified with Ashury Park and tbrougftit to Neptune township, than K io to Long Branoh and the rest of Ocean township..

Its annexation to Neptune w6nld.bp a great, advantage to Deal Boaoh and the “district as far north aa Elberon. Its contiguity -to the north border of the Park would greatljr. en­hance this yalue of property, as In & very fow yedfifUjert wiUTbo a necessity, for a growth northward from Logh Arbour. - . L '

To give tha t dlstrlot all tho advantages of our own It should be ndor the same jurisdic­tion and connects^ 1D oloser relations than Is 'possible In separate townships.- Some of the . residents of-Deal Beach have expressed a de­sire for such a union, and if there Is a decided

“majority who would favor it, let the annexa­tion bo .oonsnmmated.-

6 v" ^ te p u b lic a n P rim ary .‘Neptune towpshlp Republican Primary fot

the ^om taatlon of candidates for' towttfihip7 offloefe, to be elected a t the next election, . ' will t» hold at.Central HalJ, at. 1 o’clock, ou

Wednesday afternoon, Feb. l l , 1891. .R. Tb^BboScU SiouTi

Chairman qflast Pfyharjf,. •• . ..

Tlie P io n e er’s B anquet.TUB BHASOS’B BOOtAl. BVBKT-—QOOD CHEER

” ' AND GOOD SPEECHES._ As contemplated when the Pioneer Assocla- 1 tlon of Asbury Park was organized a t the old

first annual banquet wm given T E u i^ay even­ing at the Commercial Hotel. Nearly ono hundred responded to the invitation, all being -ploneora esQepl.the ComtnlBslonora aud a few othor gaosts. ■ • . • v . j

President William 0. ShaftO being Itd !^ posed, the “ heavy work” of tho ovonlng de­volved on Secretary David II. Wyckoff. He read from his chronicles concerning the steps .Arst taken In the organlzatloui the. object, together with the mlnntoa of thfi mooting a t which the organization w as cominetbd. .■

A number bad already ontollod tfcblf names and tho next step was to oomplete the rec­ords. Tho following gentlemen registered with thelr w lvesW ash ing ton White, D. H. Wyckoff, Poinsett Cross, James H. Sexton, Tbeodo/o Ores, Charles E. Borden, George L. Atkins, Charles F. Wyckoff, A. Morris* Wra. ^l. Hulahart, J . 8 . Ripley, Jos. B-; Llp^ plnoott, Wm. L. AtglpsoJi. E / L Cady,U riah Whlto, Lybrand 8 nl,lL. O. Barmoro, Frank H arris, John M. Dey, Joseph Halsey, Roseau Brown, Wm, C. Bhafto, Geotge C; Ormbrod, Thomas Winsor, Honry C.’ Winsor, George D. Pette'hglII, Henry Steinbach, John H. HagermaD, Jo h n Ar^Glthena, Sylyanua Cot­trell, James H. Romain. / ^

The others who Blgnod wore : Isaao C. Ken­nedy, W. W. MoChoanoy, Evelena White, Sarah D. nayw ard, M artha'Pierson, John PettongllVH. Hurley..

While this was proceeding, Borlbe Wyckoff read letters of regret from Ja& A. Bradley, Dr. Stokes, Rev. A E. Ballard, Capt. Wm. T. Streoi Of Trenton, and Commissioner Geo’. K. Kroehl, and sr- telegram - from David H. Brown, of Brooklyn, all expressing tbelr dis­appointment In not being ablo to moot with them.

David H. WyokoS was unaulmoualy elected Sorlbo for the year, and It waa -voted to hold tho next banquet at tbo Grand Avenue Hotel,

Tbe large company then marched ou tto the banqueting ball to tho muslo of Wortman’a orchestra, had previously played fo£the enjoyment of the gnoets.

The long table* of tho dining room were finely decorptod and wore loaded with evory-

.thing-lbat could bo^leslrod. Ample justice wasdono.fo tho many courses of good things,- concluding with coffoo and Ico cream.

Poaoemaker Wyckoff could hardly wait for the conclusion, before opening a p h is b&dgot of Sentiments, to which tbe membors re; spondod in most happy and effective appechesj whtChWere too long for publication, and for want of space cannot gpant even a synopsis.

Mr. John A. Glthens responded |o “ Hopes and fears, of the early Pioneers.” The ad­dress was roploto with a review of tho early settlement of the ^arty Its dtaoour&g^nentaand successes.' .............

“ Oar-success ^nd the means which bave contlbuted thereto,” was presontod for Mti Bradley, arid hla opon letter answered for his response,

“ The Twin Cities” had been placed for Dr. Stokos. His admirable letter au (flood qn that topic. *

Mr. Washington White was referred to by' Mr. Wyckoff as the solitary inhabitant of As- ^aryPark-when.bo-flrst-came-horo^—He^waa- called o tr to reply to ‘•Tho clemente^f-ou^ future success.” His remarks wero prepared with' much caro and may answer for future publication. ._ “ The Press—tho greatest lever of tho age In forming publlo opinion,” brought Dr. Wallace to his feet. He always talks to good effect, and-hl^hesrera were en ll^ tened v erj much as to tab poterioy of tho prnxtlng pres® In gen eral and partlcalarly In Asbnry Park.

*'ThePIonoer8,” In verso, was assigned to the poet pf Glendola, Mr. A. H. Morris. He prefaced It with some notes of tho sharp prac­tice in legal affairs in tbe early days of this place. Hla verses bad a number of happy allusions to the Pioneers. “ , .

avenuo. ■ - •• .. •_____________Prealdoht J a s f n . Bird caliod thomootlngto

otdor a t 8 o’clock, hnd tho aooretary read the minutes of tbo last meeting and also tha t, of the 1)1 reo’tots^

Communication* were read from the Now Brunswick and Johsey C ity Boarda, lnvltlng representatives to tholr annual d lnh e iv ^ . -

A communication has boon rocolvod from the Poet Offlco Department; with th6 assur­ance that froe delivery extension would he granted as soon as the appropriations would allow .-- .

Mr. Harrison horO explaliifid the ouatom, and wfiy it la necessary to sccuro Blgnaturea to petltlona; because tho Postmaster General desires to know if any considerable number doalre tho advautagos of tho'Systejn.' Mr. Harrison, from tho apodal conference

committee, reported tha t they had m etw lth a comtpltteqfjfom tho Boroagh Commlsslonora, and the Bradley-, proposition, was dlscaflaod. I t was dooldod 'to consider tbe pfOpdaltlons separately; the Bpaoh, Bowers, and the lako, A BUb-commlttoe was appointed to w ait on Mr. Bradloy and submit tbe question to him.

Mr. Wlnans, from tho commltteo on elec­tric lighting, reported that work was. in pro­gress with favorable results, and tha t tho commltteo wonld make a Cull report protfably at tho next meeting. ; ; ,

Mr. TenBroeck urged the early appoint­ment of a commltteo on boaoh; muBlo, be(oro busings became pressing, and whilo the mo tp bora had timo to givo It attention.^Presldont Bird announced the following

BTA.NDINO COMMITTEES: - ,Finance—F. L. TenBroeck, Goo, C. John­

son, W. T. Dudley. , .Manufactures—:M. L. Bamman, J . S. Fer-

ffuaon, John A, Glthens, 'E . Q._jHarrison, Washington White, Henry Stclnbaoh.

Railroads—W. H. Mtloa, Geo. F . Kroehl,N. E; Buchanon. ---- - ■»

Complaints ond Credlts-^-Wm. F. LoRoy, M. 8 , Gould, Johnson Taylor; F / 'L. .Ten- Broeok. » . •. •;»

Publications and Statistics—Wm. LeUoy, Thomas M, Dunham, II. C. Winsor, W TH. Miles. ' ■ '• *' ■ J

.Legislation—John F. Hawkins, D. Harvey, J r ! A. C. .Twining,

Hotels and Boarding Houses—Chas, A. Young, Capt. J . Minot,\ John A. Glthens, John S. Ripley." • -

Public Improvements—John A. Githona, E. G. Harrison, II. Siolnbach, G. F. Kroebl, H ;c . Jelllff. - I

Business Interests—Geo. W. T reat,' M. L. Bammafi; Benj. Albcrtaoh. -

Bill of Hawklna A .Durand $25, for prepar­ing papors, etc., for tb ^ fac to ry committee, and bills of $10 eaoh to Si O. Rogen^ and J . R; Borden for services on the maoadam road, wero reforred to tbC finance! committee.

Regular notice having been given, By-Law I was changed to read as follows :

; JI The annual mooting of the Board shall be held on the flrst Tuesday In Dooember of each yoar; special mootlDgs to bo called whenever tha Board of Directum deem necessary, or upon tho wriiton roqaoet of five members to the presi­dent, stating the objeot of tho call.” •

Article X III of the Constitution was also changed restoring the annual dues tollvo dol­lars as adopted originally.

The committoo on deficiency reported pro* gross.

. Mr. "Wlnans spoke of tho nood of protecting

A P r iv a te W edding.On Wednesday of this week a quiet wed­

ding took placo at the rosldenoe of Counsellor Henry U. Clayton, on Fourth avenne, tho contracting parties being hla daughter Helen, and Norman Williams, Esq., of Brooklyn, The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J . Miller, rector ot Trinity Church, Asbury Park, In the prosence of a number of the near relatives,of the bride and groom.

A t the conclusion of the ceremony tho new­ly marriod couple receivedrthe hearty con­gratulations of the guests and loft on the afternoon train, for thoir perm anent homo in- Brooklyn, Tho bride waa tbo recipient of a number of useful and ornamental presents. The collation was prepared and served by John H. barker. ‘ *

A Call to tho W orkers.Mr. R; E. Parlsen haa Jyat completed a

mobster steam whlstlo as a gift to tho boroagh, an^.itihas been, placp^by tho'courtesy of Mr, Broadmeadow, auperintendent?of~the electric railway. In tholr power honae, and is to be blown a t certain hours, morning, noon and nlgfct, as a guide to tho people of Aabury Park and vicinity.

The bell la 15 Inohos around and 18 Inches deop, and has a powerful and pervading tone, I t la proposed to attach a wire from Mr. Travls!s atore, ho havlng^each da^ the-merid­ian time fronrf^Vnshlngton. As steam la kept np all the time a t tho lolectrlc works. It may also become a valuable fire.alarm. Wo tender a ftffe of thanks to Engineer Parlsen.

• * A G hastly F ind . -For aoverdl Weeks tho neighbors of Mrs. E.

Thornton, resld log-on-Mattlson avenue, West Asbury Park, havo noticed a basket standing under her veranda. On returning home from, a visit about three weeks since, Mrs. Thorn­to n also sav ^ tt, but thought, nothing of It brittf4 MCfitfay, when on ' Investigating sho. found the basket contained a well formed colored maltf Infant. , .

The authorities were notified and Officer JUpp' was detailed to-look after Tt; He took charge of the remains and sentjf^rd through Dopnty Coroner Sexton to Coroner yanDyke, who came down on Tue^ayT^N o clue was found as to tho child's paternity and the cor­oner Issued a permit for its burial.

F o r the* l ib r a r y F u n d . . ' t -The people of Asbury Park in general as

Wei!"hs the muslo lovers, remembor.the grand Concert given last season by m e Glee Club and chorus In aid of the bell fur/d.

I t Is now proposed by Mr//1 Van Gllluwe, with the present chorus and|auch volunteer a ld fism ay b6 eeoured to gi^e another some time In April for tho L ibrary'Fund, and ha Invites all the members of ,Qe old glee club to join the ohojTuS and render aid to this popular association. r-, - ■ ■:' ■■ .

T h e F ac to ry P rog resses Finely .v^The final papers tn the contracts for tho now factory^were signed this week, but Contractor' Taylor bad anticipated tho dooumonts and already h^s the walls above th§ .fliet floor beams. The new switch and sidetrack which are necessary for tbe delivery of the material Is being put in and everything now points to au early completion and occupancy, Tho Messrs. Stlner are men of pash and thoy will move on ju s ta s soon as the building is ready.

By order of Mr. Wanamakor, the post offloe at Aabury Park was' olewed between 11 a * m aud 2 p. Hi on Monday during the time o f the funeral obsequies of the late Secretary Win-

dT •• J i •

T Iip 'B oarfl Masses'Chattgo*.' ■eei>03t6 ?n iw ■ ikreK T in^ oomkittkes—

CHANOE9 MADE IN ntTEB AND TIM E OV M EET- IN aB-rrN EED ED l e o i s l a t i o A . s

A mooting of the Board of Trade was held Taesday evening a t their rooms on ‘Mattison

pooplo,- each Ioaing a half hour, equals 150 hours, or a t 10;hours a. day, flftecn days woro lost waiting for ono individual Bo ponqtual.

. :;r #• ' ' *-•: t,A gonttoman muoh Interested in the welfare

of Asbury Park recently had a talk with ono of tho officials of tho B, & O. ,Railroad. I t was intimated that ja s t as soon as the com­pany has ol eared itself f rom : tho large enter­prises now on.ltq hands, J h a t it wouldtjtish a branch lino along the coast district of?New Jersoy. In vlow of tho arbitrary ralltag with roforonce to tho train, service this w ln ^ |J j j4s. time we had aomb other outlet thah^thepres- en t combination of th^ Central * n i Pcnnsyl vanla Railroads. *

A new tnnpclllng project Is on foot, to take passongers byetho Pennsylvania, New.Jertey Central and tho Delaware, Lackawanna &' Wefltern Railroads, through a tunnel Starting atJlpairney, under the liackensaok river and

~ The hilla to Castle Point, Uobokon ; thence continuing by another tunnel under the Hud­son to fourteenth street, whore It will divide, ono branch continuing to the East river and one south to the vicinity of Wall and Broad streets! The company baq boon organized and artlojes filod for incorporation,

- •# «- jt '. .T wo 4) 111 Brin trod Ced in tho Now Jersoy As-

sonSbly this week are out or thecommohordor. Ono is to impoflo a tax on legacies,^nd-tho t o o t h e r permits eight Jurymen oui of tbe regular twelve to render a verd lo t/in civil cases, Tbe fofmor has for yoara been on' the New York statute bopks, and tho^ latter has long been urged. A good, deal may be said in favor of bo th ; aupposo somo of our cor­respondents give ua their vlows..

The “ Property Owners Improvemeot Com­mltteo,” of Spring Lake, bold^ 8 7 meeting recently in Philadelphia. The quoflJ?lon oL good rt^ds was dlscusaod at length as 'the most Important before them ,. I t was deoided to reaurfaoe and gravel the principal .avenues. The other stroota are also to be Improved, showing that the Important question to day, IS, the maintenance of good roads.

Apropos to the subject of better roads, Channcey Be Ripley, LL. D., of Westfield,

pay no llconBO—claim ing to be farmors—aud com pete with our own people who pay taxes and licenses for dell very’w a g o n . .

Wm, F. LeRoy offerod a resolution, in accord with the above, ^ex p ress in g the feel­ing of the Board and asking tha t such regula­tion may be effected ‘by. the Commissioners tba t will benefit our business men.f*

Mr. Harrison spoke of the advisability of securing such legislation tha t will allow tho levying of a small tax for providing muslo ontbe beachl? ;__ ,j

The prosldent named as the c o m m itte e .^ beach music for the season Mossrs, F*‘‘L. TenBroeck, E. G. Harrison and II. Steinbach.

The Board then adjourned to meet the first Tuoaday In March.

" J » p a » i e » f r ^ I l p p i n g - B e © i

The ladios af the F irst PresbyterlSH^Church enjoyed with their friends a moet delightful soolal at the parsonage on Tuesday ovening. The day was stormy and the evening damp and boisterous without, bu t all was merri­ment and good, feeling and refined pleasure within. The largo parlors and hall were beautifully decorated with fans, screens, par­asols and other Japanose paraphernalia,, while the dining-room was festooned with the bon-bons and boes whoso wings or strings were to bo ollppod,. .

The attendance was very large of both gen* tlomon and ladles, who received a moat hearty and agrooablo welcdme from the genial pastor and his family. Thore was no lack of entor- tainmont and good cbepr, and tbp_rofresh- monte, as usual, were abundant and rellshod by all. Late In the evoning the young people appropriated to their use tho long dining table, and from tbelr morry laughter i t must bo Inferred their game of “ Jpnklns” was well enjoyed. Departing, moat of the guestq car­ried with thom spuventrs of the cUppSngihegi and the Radies’ Aid Society found itself en- rlchod by<a goodly sum. • ‘‘'-r*

is F ir s t I>run|cr>.David Bennott, a respectable resident of the

Shark River dlBtrlot, on Saturday last rode with ono Charles Meglll to Asbury Park, but on the way got drunk and loat hia hat. Meglll toid b lm to go into Sohloaberg’s store, op­posite Ocean Grove gates, and get another an d be would pay for i t While doing so, Meglll drove away, and Bennett ran after hliif, Intending, as he says, ^o got him to pay for It.

Scblosberg causod Bennett’s arrest, and whilo In. Justloo Borden’s office ho became so abualvo and profane tha t' he was looked up. Next morning after the <1 rank was oveiy ne apologised for bis language and told the facts as dosired. He was held in $100 ball, b u t he says be will settle for the cap, which will probably end the matter. Bennott wantjs nO more Neptune CUy. beer or whiskey. - ■'x

T he C om m ittees Meet.*The committees appointed by the;Borough

Commissioners and the Board of Trade h?Idjoint session Monday afternoon a t the

rooms of tho^lattejr for a conference on the beaoh matter, .sowers and Sunset Lake, and organized with E. G. Harrleoa as chairman and Wm. F. LeRoy, secretary.

I t was thought best to secure the cohsldera^- tlon of Mf. .Bradley on the spveyal pf<^?prtles indepehdont of each other with separate; esti­mates. A sub committee consisting, of Goo, F. Kroobland John A. Glthens waaa{^>olnted to hold a Conference with Mr* Bradley.

‘ Orcraiilzliiff fo r th e F a lr.At a meeting of the stockholders of Di'um-

mond Park, hold on Thui^day, it was resolved to hold a fair during tho first week In Septem­ber. A committee was appointed consisting of Messrs, Wilcox, Drummond, McCabe, Pitcher, Daniels, M arryott and W.E/Allon, of Belmar, io wait on tho oltlzena and secure an, expression a* to tho proposition. *

M eeting o f th e ;'T he Young Women’s Clirlstlan Temper­

ance Union of Asbnry Park has decided to hold its meetings on Saturday of eaob W^ek, a t the W; C. T;*U. rooms,, bn Cookhian ave^ nue. To meet promptly a t 8 p, m,- I t is earn* estly requested that all members bo present a t these meeting^, oa there is 'huslnw s of im- portaUce to be transacted. All young women Interested in this workjare cordlaljy. Invited.

, T im ely Topics. *-. Perhaps the ddltor of tho Long Brancb lie? cord knows, more about tho price ofe£y$eti than the doalors. Cool yonr brain, frlond Taylor, on tho MCKiuloy bill. ....<••••

• -v' ' :I pn^Jfrlond of tho. OxMf l)cn}oqfgt |s jp . the

lost jhroos of despair. Carpots at Mnnasquan aro so hlfth that ho Cannot buy thom booauso; of Bill McKlnloy. Como to Asbury Park, nnd wo will w arrant yon jus^ as good carpets to r thb prioo as you bought ono. year' agol

' t- J ' . ■ > ;* ’ ■-). .-■:t - ■. Mr. Carlyle W; Harris, tho yPung n\edlcal stndont who was cbnrioctod wlththosad death" of Miss-Potts, gained an unenviable record horo last Buinmor as socrptary o f tho ^ p tu n o Club,'and,l8 ;silll und^r Indictment antf await­ing trl^l. / . .. .

. r ~- . . .. *Bo punctual. Monday ovening somebody

kopt an audlcnco of 800 pooplo waiting half an hour a t tho Baptist Chnach. Tbo exer­cises were announoed to begin a t 7 80, and it was fully 8 when the service began. A iium bor pf those present we know were thore a t asacrifice of^valuable timo, Jh re o h u o d r^ T|S ena te tW »^ ook ard as follows: Providing!

*- “ •*“**“ * 1tert {or a deposit, of $3,009 p e t for branchraUrnadfl,»asa guaranteo fP rlts conatruotion j: provides for rpatrainIng porSSSff or corpora- tlona from diminishing the flow of streams entering the S tato; provides for 5 per cent, tax orfTcgacIos ; allows governing bodies of cltlos, boroughs, oto;, to Issuo bonds to tho amount of $10,000 to Improve stree ts ; revok­ing charter of any corporation tha t falls to pay tho S?ate tax for two years; requires tho consent of one-balf the property owners be­fore a road-board qf any countyshail designate

polea for- electnq railway,iya-* tettis; enables Boards of Freeholders to pay claims of nowspapers for printing minutes of proceedings in certain cases. ”

Bills Introduced In tho H ouse: Authorizing aQCond-clasB counties to' Issue bonds not ex-' ceedlng $100,'000 for tho purpose of rebuilding brldgos; authorizing the transfero r licenses to sell liquors from person to person and from placo to place within corporate lim its; gives laborers and workmen In tho employ of cor­porations a prior lien for wages In cose of insolvency j giving Incorporated vlllagea the same- power tp build Sowers as towus and townships now' have'; provides tha t in all cases other than criminal, tried by a jury, tbo docislon of eight members thereof shaft constitute a verdict; amends the Mechanics’ Lien law by providing lhat all Hons m ust be filed within six months from the timo of fur­nishing material or labor; flies a tax of $i per child upon every school child in ’each dis­tr ic t for-provldlng books and insuring school property ; makes salaries of 8 tato employee payable monthly.

-o 0 r—bus I ness—m en-f rom -t he—h uckstore—a nd- -delivered a-t orj-ablo -address boforotbo State -0ddlerS- who- comd- to'-'Xsbhrj^Parlt: TEoy- "Boffrdr~Of” ABrtCUltUTO^ph State ROadsr He

wants good'roads built from one extremity of tbo Stato to the other, and a t $2 per capita they could be paid for In twenty yearaj;

* * ■ *| Noting the great improvement of * wkds lp

Union county, Secretary Crane in hi^ report a t the meeting of the StalaJtoard of ig r ic u l ture, said that two now macadam roads now cross tho county. The value of farms! haa materially Increased far more than Jtoe cost of the.roads. . j ^ .;■ ■■■

C iir lstlaixJ2ndeavor Way;The tontfilannivoreary of the organization

of the first Christian Endeavor Society for young people was fittingly celebrated a t the Baptist Church, Monday evening, by a union mooting of all the societies in the Grove aud Park. Tho ozerolses woro condhoted by the young people, and no doubt, with the large attendance and tho influences growing out-of this fraternal.assembling together, thore Will bo a beneficial result.

Daring tho assembling Miss Scudder pre­sided at the plpo organ, gluing Unoly ronderodvoluntaries.* ^ ........ ^

Mr. H. B. Ayftra, oM he Baptist Society,- took chargo of the service, making a vory acceptable leader, Wm, M, Pawloy acted as precentor In the singing,

Aftor singing “ Calling for. Thee,” Dr. Chandler offerod a fervent prayer for the soci­eties represented and all connectedju tbe samo work throughout tbo country.

Responsive readings woro given on “ Chris-' tlau Endeavor of the Bible” and ” Btbjo Read­ing on the’ Pledge.”- Short prayers Were made by Messrs. Pawloy and Ross, ;-. Tho loader, then read a selectlon:of S c r ^ ture frem John 15:9-10, bearing bn tbo topic

J o r the evening, “ Chosen o'f Christ,” This wasfoUowod by .alargenum berof brief tea- U ffE 3^s and lifbTe^texte f rom the members,* ^ Pastor Colby offerod prayer ahd the “Chris­tian Endeavor Hymn” was sung followed by sentence prayers for societies throughout the world, especially thoso In foreign lands,.

Dr, Chandler waa called on and In a brio address gave an outline of the purpoae of the society. Ho stated tha t after a> revival in Rev/ Mr, Clark’s 7 Congregational Churoh a t Portland,' Me., he became much concerned how beet to Interest bis young people aud how-to mako thom serviceable In tbo Master’s work. Tho first society was organized Feb. 2, 1881 r and another followed tbe samo year tn that city, tho two having 68 members; Ja n ; 1, 1891, thero were enrolled ,3,068 societies with 750,000 mombors.

Dr. Soudder also made a short addresa On ** Tbe Missionary and Mission Work.”j Fifty years ago he said the prayer5 of* (he' m ission' ary might havo been, “ O Lord, open to da tha, doors of the nations.” A mlaslonaVy going to Japan woutd have been told to^gb about hla buslqoss. China would haVo said, ” We want no missionary devils h e r e , 'H a d he gone to the. South Sea Islands, bp Probably wopld have mado a rich morsel a t one of the oaunlbal leasts. Now\ the missionary Is free to go to every p art of the world. In closing he made an earnest appeal o r theTphurobes t6 do their work. ‘ f ; ' ?' '* • {

Rev.. G, C, Maddock made ^tief remarks preliminary to presenting A petition tq be signed by ladles agaln&t the repeal of existing statutes pertaining : to llconsOs for selling liquor, legalizing gambling a t raoo oourses and closing saloona'on Sunday,

At tho closo a collection was taken, which on motion of Dr, Chandler, and seconded by other pastors, was given to Pastor Colby to forward to tho Baptist Mission a t Tolqogoo.

, O peratives W autedi .- A ttention ia called to the advortisenjont of Messrs. Steiner & Son, who Sesliti ^o secure operatives for tholr now factory at West Bradley Beach, ! ; ; ■■*:=! O p e ra tiv e s acqnainted with' the.work can make $6 tP. $12 pipr! week. New‘operatives will be guaranteed $2.50a week whii{(Iearning^ Tbe proprietors expect to start the fiotory^$s spOn as It can Oe tn&da ready. ; • . . ; ;,7 ^

Droyrned: in th e Slope, . . •Seventeen miners were drpwnod pfl Wed>

nri^lay near Wllkesbarre, by the breaking of a partition waU between an ojd ilqodid slope and a new' one, tensed by blasting. The drowned mOu were In a lower alopp and could not escape,' ’ -v .> .. . •

T he' Foiu-th W eek a t Tpirentori,-.NEAItLY HALF fn a SESSION OONR,AUD LITTLE . j - WORK DONE. vV .

Tho rank and file of the present Legislature have littlg thought of what is dno.from.them as roproebnt^tlvos of tbo pooplo. Two or three - hours a week- of actual attendance‘W bnslncsa haa thus for oattsfiod tholr con- ftcloncoa as a remuneration for tbo salary they expect to realize,

Tlio most 'impOT pa^ty has dono has been to oust com ptroller Anderson and Treasurer Toffey, and to install In their places Col. Hepponhetmpr and Mr. Gray. They wero not rewarded before others far party zoal, hut mainly It la said, for their good looks. v

Another rich plum waa secured by tho ajn polntmeut of Alhfa McDermott by Governor Abbott, to bo Clerk of tbo Court of Chanoery. I t Is Worth all tbo way from $20,000 up, ac- cbrdlng to the liberality of the holdor in aggre­gating the fooa ho shall place In his own poPket. . • / . . ' . ■ ' ;-

The more Important bills Introduced In the

F o r a W om an’s A uxiliary .A meeting was hold In Library Hall on

Monday afternoon of this week to con^ldartho propriety of forming a Woman’s Auxll lary to the Mgnmoath County Hospital, loca­ted at Long Braucb, On motion of Dr. Henry *Mlteholl, E. G. Harrison waa appointed chalfc. man. Mr. Ilarrluon on taking tbe chair brluf- ly explained tbe object of tho meeting, no oaltod upon Rov. Dr. Bcudder to offer pray or.Mrs. Dr. Mitchell was then choaem ecretary.Dr. Hunt, the. president of the Monmouth County Hospital, was callcd upon tcj address thb meeting. This he did in his nsnal Intpri. -Aloaot-Proapect Cemetery, estl n ^ i^ le ^ - n o spoke o f- the-hospi ta^belng tho outgrowth of a need long felt by tho med­ical profession for this section ot Now Jersey, and this waa shown tQ -J^trpo^frqm jtje facfc

GEORGE H. HOWLAND. fFrom tho Qeid of active work In the causo

___________________ f__ ^ v of tho Master, Goo. H. Rowland waa sad-that tho flrst yoar they opened,^although “ do^ ^ eQiy called on Tuesday night to como upIng'business In a email way,” they treated over one hundred patients. Ho said through the kindness of friends and the aid of the noble women, who organized and maintained the Long Branch Auxiliary Association, tbey wore now tbe ownorh o f the largo brlok bulld- |ng kuoWn juiCentral Hotel, near, the railroad etation, with somo two aorcs'ahd a half of land. This would soon be fittedmp for hos^ pltal use, and thoy w,ould occupy it about the flrst of March. He hoped tbis meeting would result in forming an Auxiliary for Aibury Park, aa owing to tbe convenience of acoesa it could be of great service to tbfs town, He said. Women’s Auxiliaries had been forinodat Rod £ank and Freehold. He spoke of the valuable assistance of Mrs. Hastings In carry­ing on tbo good work and hd doubted not that she could im part some valuable Informa­tion lo those prosent. .

The president then called on Mra. Hastings, who briefly addressed tho ladles In reference to the formation of the sssoclatlon and tho satisfaction thoy would on joy when engaged tn this work of seeing tho good that'could be done for suffering humanity. She gavo some Interesting details of the work done at' LongBranch. ... ...__

Dr. Mitchell then spoke in reference to the needSsDf Aabury E*rk In regards to hospital accommodation, llo said valuable life could be saved by the means of a hospital which conld be done In no other way. Ho roiatod sevoral Interesting Incidents In his profosaloh- al experlonc©. He spoke of tho good work that had boon dono mainly through tho thoughtfulness and kindness of Mr, Bradley In providing a building for contagious dlsoaso cases. Ho know the ladios of Asbury Park would be willing to proffer thtilr valuable &ld‘ In the good work,

Mr. narrlaon suggested that If a room could bo allotted in tbe hospital a t Long Branch to Aebury Park, It plight be furnlshod aod main­tained b^ the citizens of this ptaco for tho nae of cases sent frodr hero. He furthor suggest­ed that a building or room might bo provided near the railroad station to recelvo cases tem­porarily until thoy oopld be transported to the hospital, ^ ^

Dr. H unt considered the suggestions val­uable and practical, and thought tboro would be no dlflloulty about tho Asbury Park Aux­iliary haying a room of their own In tho hos­pital, which they could furnish, care for and use. \ . ; ‘ t

Dr. M^choll suggested that^pontributloos already sobt from boro should go to 'the credit 6 t Asbury Park AnxlUary.. ’ ' • ; >

Dr, H unt sa|d this.should bo done. The "obntributlon of Mr. Bradloy and the Thanks­giving collection from Trinity Episcopal Church amounted to about 1270. Mr, Brad­ley’s annual contribution was $100'.

Rov. A. J , Miller being called upon said ho ,was In hearty aympalby with thts movement, and |ie hoped the Ladles’ Auxiliary would be formed, and he doubted not that a good work wonld be done, Ho thought thoy should have an endowed bed so that the p<?or oould bp freely eared for. : ’ • f

After a general conversation among the ladles It was, on motion of MIbs Mary Thomas, resolTed to appoint a committee of five ladles to report rulas and regulations for organiza­tion and plans for work. The following were appointed: Misa Thomas, Mrs. Dr. Macln* tosh, Sirs. Dr. Upham, Miss Knight and Mrs. U a rtln .' . ■ " , ^ ' '

The pioettng thon adjourned to meet a t Library Hall on Monday .next, a t 8 o’clock p. m., to receive and consider tho report of tho commltteo and'organize tho A ^W ary Asso elation, s -j - . . . . < ... • v: H f-

“ T h e Daily Contii»eiit.MFrank!A. Munsey has taken possession of

the remains of the Now York,S(art has mota* mo^phoscd, rehabilitated and put new life Into it. i I t Is how to cover the' wiiolo conti­nen t aa its fluid, and j f It shceeeda 4|Hb hie- othOt enterprises the older papers will have to’ look to their laurels. w . *•

Mr, Oagood says he povor drilled a more talented or gentlemanly party of amateurs than the young m jn who are to take part In tbe minstrel entertainment a t Educational Hall on Tuesday evening, Fob, lfJtb, *

i. 1 ‘ O b ituary .’: 'THE BAD DEATH OP MART HEt,EN POTTS,

Two years ago laat June, amotjg a Class of BlXteen of the ..brightest and moat intelligent pupils-of the Aabury Park High School who graduated at^ho annual commencement exor- dBes wjia Mias’ Mamie JL’ POttl, daughtbr b£ Mr. and Mys. George H. Potts^ rooldlng in a cottage oq tho Lake terrace In Ocoan Grove,

Sho graduated with honors^ reading one of thebbst’bssaya of tho GlaBS. Greatl} botovod by her sohool asaoolatos, aho wae also tho lifp and-joy of hor homo, and with abilities aboro tho average eho was taking aBp^clal course of study-it tbo Comstock Seminary, New York, With a view of perfecting horBolf In music, In which sho possessed a rare gift.

Sho ia no moroi Monday mornliig the com*, munlty was shocked with tho sad 'and mblan- choly-nows thn^ Mam lo had/dlod on Sunday from the effects—aa was supposed a t flrst—o f - an overdose of morphine, which had been administered by Carlyle W, Harris to conn-, toract a headache with which Miss Potts yiae frequently afflicted. - v ’

Harris had had a prescription prepared twb weeks before of twonty-fivo grains of quinine and one grain of^m^yphlhe, mado into alx pills. Four of those were given to Miss Potts with directions to tak^ 'ohe -at ■ bedtime.' ' I t was prepared by a druggist of ipng standing, and the highest reputation.

Saturday evening last the throe roommates of Miss PottS went out to an entertainment,' but ahe docllnod ou account of Indisposition. After they "returned, and about an h o u rau b r ' sequent to retiring, tbey discovered tha t Miss Potts was breathing vory irregularly, and the precopiress, Miss bay , was summoned. Med­ical aid was a t once seoorod and three pbyal* dans used evory; means known to tp.edlcal Bklll to revive tier, bnt to no real avail, though at-tlm es hope roVlVed whon by artlfl- olal respiration eho would apparently raljy, but only to sink deeper Into tho deathly coma, tho last ray of.hope going out a t ' i t -A. a . 8 unday forenoon,

Tho physicians at flrst wore ,at a loss as to the exact causo of her doatb.‘ They thought possibly the prescription might not have been thoroughly mlxod, tho ono pill thus having moro than its proportion of the morphlno. \>It pocmed to bo a general conclusion by the physicians aftor learning that she had an organ 10 affection of the heart, tha t it was due mainly to 'tha t cause that the morphlno had its disastrous effect. The coroner gavo a per­mit for tho removal of the body and. It was brought to the bome of her parents on the train arriving here-atrtf p. m. on Monday.

MrB. Potta was In New York tm -Satnrday, and with Mamie vlaltod a number o f stores and othor places, the daughter being In good aplrits. She referred to tho pills and thought aho wonld no t take any more as thero was too much quinine In them. She had but one loft and the mother advised her to take it in case of another attack of headache. Mrs. Potts, who had returned to her home, waa sum*, moned to New York on Sunday, b u t arrived too late to see her daughter alive.

The funeral took placo on Wednesday after­noon at the residence of her parentsL In charge of U ndert^ker James II. SextonpRovs. H. Bettipg'and Dr. Stokes officiating. Membors of the graduating class, of tho society of which she was a mcmbor, and tho school fac­ulty were In attendanco. The ' burial waa a t

1 Q oiden W e'dding,Not often.ls It allotted for man and wlfo to

enjoy oach others ‘ oompanlonahlp for fifty years, and. therefore the cblebratlon of such an annlveraary is most appropriate and a Boiirco.of great enjoyment tc^tho family and friends...' ,:. —

Snch an ovont Waa oolobratod last Wednes­day ovening, January 28, by Mr. and Mrs. O lA .M ortln^attholrhpm oJnJPerth^ Amboy, There wore prcsont four generations of the family, fwoqty slx jn all—nine children, six­teen grandohlldren and one great-grandchild. Includod In tho list , of gueata present, wore Mr. and -Mrs: Isaac K. Hopo and Mr. aind Mra. Wm, H. Jpnbs with tholr families, of Aabury Park, Tbelr wives ace_daoghtera of the aged Uuuplo. V 1

Mr.-Martln’a btothor^two cousins and Mrs. B^nj. HaU' wero preaont' on the occasion of tBp wedding In 1841 and'wero alao guests at hta anniversary. Mra. Hull (then Miss WWght) mado the wedding cake and tisslstod thebrido on her wedding day. She was also presepfcon this evening and had prepared an elogaut golden cake with tho dates 1841-1891 wrought on the top7. . ' .:, rRev. W. A. Bronson, of > tho First Baptist Churoh, made a short addrosB, and presented tho aged-bride> with a ring, liapplly conclud­ing by Iqvoktng'a divine blessing on the good couple^ tholr family and f rlenda.

About afxty of tho family and intimate frlonds wore present to congratulato Mr. and Mrs, Martin on thetr pleasant hocqB; tfieir largo and honored family, and happy rotations In life. Many valuabto and handbomo pres onts were recolved, many of them bolug In thb golden mintage of coin of the realm . .■.

After a grand foaat of good things spread In bounteoua supply, the company separated, having spent an evening with evident satis­faction and mutual enjoyment.

P e t i t i o n t 6 #t h o l e g i s l a t u r e .A very large mooting was hold In tho Pres­

byterian Church, Froohold, last wcok, to furthor agitato tho opposition to repealing the presont liquor llconso statutes and against legalizing gambling at tho race traaks.

Rev. Everatd Kompabali, D. D., of Eliza­beth, made a powerful argdment on the sub­ject and callod on ali God-fearing people to rise up and defeat any bill that might bo in­troduced to legalize gambling. " ‘ .0.I Tho following petition In tho form of reso’

lutlons, waa adop ted :WnKitSAfl, It Isourbelief tbat strenuoua efforts

will bo made In your honorable body tills winter, to change tho liquor laws of thia State, lowering licenses, and infringing on the present laws In re­lation to tho Babbatb. and

WiiKRBLAa, Wo also believe that great Influence will bo brought to bear upon your body Uj pnB8 an act, or acts, to lcg5llzo pool-soiling, or book- making on tho race track, and '

Whereas, i t ia oui-flrm eouvlctton that tho naisago of such or similar acta would have vlc- lons and very demoralizing cflecta upon tho citi­zens of thia Btato, especially upon tbo young. Theretoro, —

Resolved, Wo, citlzoiifl ofr*tho State of Now Jer­sey. and of tho county of Monmouth, do hereby petition yonr honorablo body to refuse to pass aufhacts, and wo call upon our representatives In tblB CXVth Legislature to vote against tho pas­sage of any such or similar measures, aud to use their Influence and votca to retain all tho restric-* tlons of tho present laws of tho Btato relating to tbo subjects abovo mentioned. Bo itiurther

Rttolvcd, Tbat a copy of tho abovo petition be sent to every paper in tho county of Monmonth,- with a requestahat J t be published,-and that all- good citizens be requested to sign this petition to the Legislature.

hlghor to a mansion prepared for tho faithful. For 50 years Mr. Rowland has striven to walk the straight “ way,” .and to do wbat ho could In his humble manner.

"• For a number of weoka, with Mr^Snedoker, he haa been holding revival meetings a t Weir’s corner, on Weat Asbury avenue, with a dogrte of wonderful ancoeas. He haa.not been in good health' and It is thought* the extra exertions and anxiety brought on tbe sudden termination of hla oarthly journey. Ho was suddenly stricken Tuesday evening and died of heart failure before medical aid conld givo rellof.

Mr. Rowland was 64 years of ago. Most, of his life was spent in New York, employed as an engraver on embossing rollers. Ho came here In l*fe2, and built tho factory~on tho railroad at Third avenue, where bo entered Into business for himself. His work was un< exceptionally fine and 'gave the best satisfac­tion, ,

Early in life ho united with the Methodist Church and became a membo^ of tho;First Church after coming to the Fark, and lately has felt a great Interest in saring souls. I t was this tha t led him to enter into tbe work a t a point heretofore almost inaccessible.

Mra, Rowland la almost prostrated with’ her bereavement. A beloved and only daughter died a few years since, whloh was a great affliction. Five sons are yo t Jivlng-t-Howard, auditor in the P. R. R. offlco, New Y ork; Alden N., In tho Jersey City post offlco ; Fur­man C., onglnoor on tho Manhattan Elavatod R. R., with Frank and Edward residing hero.

Tho funoral will tako place Saturday a t 2 p. m. from tho Methodist Church.

MRS, TYJ.BB.Mrs, Sarah Lay Tyler, a most respected cit­

izen of Aabury Park, departed this life a t bar homo, “ The Belle View,” on Lako avenue, laat.Mohday afternoon, after a short illness,

Sho was a highly cultured, Intelligent Chris­tian lady, who having groduatod a t Oborlln College, labored wlth'hor husband as a mis-, slonary among tho emancipated colored peo­ple of Jamaica, WVl. She camo hero fa the year 1881,„and has Islnce been an honored ahd active member of the First Presbytorian Cburcb. Unoatentatloua, but with ab e a s i­est spirit and much of hoiTearly zeal for mls- alona, aho, has lived a godly and-useful life. Two years ago sho bad a severe illness, after- which sho nover fully- recotored. her former vigor. Her last slcknesa .was brief and her doath unexpected to .tbe^ community, but she slaves a bright example.of Christian sobri­ety, co nal stone y and earueatuosa, and a blessed assurance of her abdndapt prepara­tion for a better word. H er only eon, a most earnest and beloved minister of the gospol, died early in llfo,;and bho leaves- two daugh- ters to mourn hor loss. ♦.

The funeral aorvlces were conducted by her paator, Dr. Chandler,-op Wednesday after­noon, at hor late residence, and ths remains wore takon for Interment to New Haven, ,Conn. '" o AVALINA L. IjAIOHT, - ~ /. “

A beautiful llfp wont .out when Avallna L,, tho beloved wife of Mr. John M. Lalght, dlod on Saturday m ornlnjt^fter nii, Ulueas of only olght daya. That terrible disease, pneumonia, bad seized; u p o n c J j^ ifn d though suffering greatly and fully ri^llzihg the approach of death, Bhe yot maintained an unfaltering obeerfulness and truat. Only a short timo before she expired sho sa'ng^in almost heov- enly strains, •• Tho Light of tho world Is Jeans.” -v * •

Mrs, Lalght was only 82 years of age. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J . R.*Llppincott, she camo bore In October, 1873, from Burling­ton.- From bor girlhood Bhe has been fdenti- Hcd wltb churoh wprk. Sho played; the flrat organ in' the firet Sunday-school of the Re­formed Chnrch,' H er 'only lamentation was that she co,tild dp so little. ‘* Sovop years last 29tb of Novordber she mar­ried Mr, John M. Lalght, and tho lr.house­hold waa ono of brightness and cheer. Tjbreo children blessed tbelr unlpni Jennle^Bortboldl, —boro on the ddy of unveiling tho etatuo" of

’ ib e r ty ’stand Julia Hodaon. Tho loss tb them of a mother’s love Is almost' Irreparable, but thofuthor understandB- their wants and must supply the affections of tholr young hearts.

The funeTal services were held Tn thepRo- formod.Church on Tuesday, DrJScudder pfQ- claUog. The burial was at Mt* ProBpeot Cem- etbry f f t^ r e o f Mr, Boxton;

A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED

SANITARIUM.

DR, BARR’S (HYGIENIC INSTITUTE,Intern alarrangcm crils opp to ved by th 0 profession. <

■ (See Ocean- Grovo Annual Report for 3800.)^ r

omco H oup—2 to 4- p. m. Outaldb practice lim ­ited to consultations and flpoeii).! cases.

For further information seud for circuiars.y D. W. BARR, n . D.

25 yearaVbbtrtinubns practlco In 1‘htladelphla. MerabCr of Phlla. County and bthcr Med. Societies.H years Phys. and 8urg, to ^h ila . M. EO lphanage. Surg. Poet 77, G. A. K., Phlla. •

HOTEL ASBURY,opp. It. It. Biatlon, Asbury Park.'N. J.

Open tho year round. First-claps accommodations. ,Terms moderate. 8. II. BTEYRNB.'-ProfF’r.

R o i l o f H onor.'T h o following pnplla have n o rb een absbnl'. ortardy during month ending Jan . 80,1891

a rai^AUY. “ • Arthur Broome, Walter Bryan,Kdward Fielder, Grace Garrison.Georgo Ilunt, Georgo PettlnglU,Ethel Parker, John Matthews,Walter Rush ton, Charlie VanCleaf,JewellVanDyko, Lizzie SanfoM,

n pbimaryJJoseph Atkinson, Kdlth Brown, Mary Colby, ' Joseph Unnter, Thomas Herbert, Viola iDgoreoll,Freddie Lewis,

James Bennett, Emma Cady, Clarence Oorabs, Wlnnlo.Hetrick, Laura Hlbbe,____ Lyons,Charles 8 till wagon, Peter TenBroeck, Myrtlo VanBruut, Ada Vannoto, Robert Woods, Freddie Browji, Harry Ilicksj

, 1 x, O PRIMARY.Warren Ashmore, Fanny liraco,Annie Culver, r Johnny Corineily.Frank TonBrocck, Theodore Vanuote,Rosolla Vannoto, Addio MajrWeir, Doris Whcdan. ,

Lily Bchwager,. Willie Bmoek, Mamie VanCleaf, LeRoy VanZilo, Drusiila Vannoto, Gussie LeRoy, WJllio Brown,

D oubled H is Sales.I t Is ohe thing to have greatness thrnst'

upon you, but quite another to aohlovo it. youraolf;

Mr. O. H. Brown, tho ontorprislng dealer In household goods and furnishings, may truly bo said to bo of tho class who carve out their own fortunesr -His sales In former years havo exceeded bis most glowing expectation, b u tth ls winter hla output haa been moro than double any former period.

He has juat completed tbe furnishing of a 14-room oottago at Lakewood at! a coat of $8 ,- 000, and another a t East Orange for $7,000, alao an outfit for a large and handaomo hous^ at Thomaavlllo, Ga., for Dr. Fred Humphrey^ formerly a resident of'Asbury Park*

Mr. Brown,la now receiving extensive UnOs of new goods for tbe* apring trade, In style and quality nover before approached in this vicinity. Ho Invites an Inspection by tho residents o t tho coaet towns and will bo glad to Bhow visitors through hla magnificent war 0 rooms.

M r. Urudley th o F ir s t MuRWirmp.In reply to a correspondent, tho Now York

Sun thus gives tho origin of tho term ,'and to whom it waa flrat applied :

“ Mugwump la the Algonktn word for leader, chief 5 it Ib used by Eliot, the “ apos­tle to the Indians,” as the equivalent to duke^ as uaod In Genesla 30:16.. Gov. Waller, of Connecticut* usad~tho expresalon, and, tho Sun applied It to Mr. Bradley, thb owner, of Aabury Park ; later—all this waa In 1881—tho Sun applied R to the Republican bolters, who callod themaolvca Independents.” — -

There is no mugwump about J , A /B. a t present. Ho accepts the, McKlnloy tariff, force bill and .o ther brave principles of the. Republican pmty. The: term at flrat simply Implied an-Independent, to which Mr. Brad- loy subsoribod. ^

. —---------- ---------------------- ■* T he CliurcheH.

VVESTMINSTBR PRBSBITBR1AN. Preaching at the Westminster Churoh by

•th^pastor, RoV. S. Edward Young. Sabbath mornlng tho Bubject will bo the M Fourth ser­mon In tho series onr Scriptural Heroes,” and the themo for evening sornjon “-Hades, Thore will be special services every evening noxt woek. " Preaching by tho pastor,vaV'-' ; ^ LUTUEilAN. , .

H W r W ! Wonrick will have, oharge of th i Engllah Lutheranspr vices next Sunday.

MBTHODIBT.' '„ Flrat M. E, Churoh BorvICo ot 10.80 A. m,

and 7.39 r . u . AU;Invited. N (‘” FIRST PRKSDTTBmAN, -

- ‘ Rev^ Frank, Chandler,; .D,DP, p as to rr Tbe usual preaching orvices a t 10.80 and 7,80. Sunday-school, 2.80, and'Chrlstlan Endeavor Society the hour previous to evening servlco,

'j ■■■- REFORMED CnUBOH.IPreaching by the paator, Rev, Dr. Sptfddor,

a t 10.80 a; m . a n d 7.80 p, m. Sunday-Bchoolat 3.80. r;v ' A ' ' 1' j”’ . L*. i ~

' • ■■■',, 0 nAPTIST, . ■Preaohlng morning and evening by the pas-

tor, RevVtf. C. Colby. Sunday-school a t2.80. SeatS freo and all are welcome. ‘ ‘'

j&EjgoopAL.. • ■ ’y ' v v Trinity Ghurob, corner. Gra^d a n d ABbury

avenues, Rov. A. J ; Miller, reotor. Sunday' sefvjciis—llo ly Cflmmunion, 7.80; sermon a t 10!‘80; oven song, 7,80. Weekdays—Morning prpyet a t 9 o ’olQck; on Thursdays, mbrpihg prayer a t 8.80; noly Communion a t 9. - ;Sun-

THE PHILADELPHIA,~ C07 Third Avenue, ' v

Opposite Eduefrtlopol Hall I'aik» . Terms for AnEUBt,$7 to flO; FaU and Winter, ffito 98 \- Tablohoard,^!, BpoclaKterms to famlllps. Ex­cellent lablo. Opon tho entire year.

. _ . m s . CAMP.

The Saunders Villacontaining -10 rooms with modern Improve1! ments, delightfully slttiated on- tho banas of Wesloy I^ike, covcrlnjc eight Occan.Grove lot^i will bo Bold a t the first cost of tho building, virtually Riving tho, 8 Iota away. Thoso are fine lots, facing Aabury avenuo, which are worth |5,()00. This property muBt bo sold at onco.

( M a t e .

TO LET, FURNISHES,Until April 1, comfortable house, 18 rooms, two double heat era ; flyc-mimitCH' walk from railroad station. Inijulrc of T. Frank Appleby.

F O R R E N T .The hall of tho G. Ai R»,In tho Manning Bulld^~

ing, will bo refnrnlshod and.is onero<i for rent from tho 1st ol AprO next on the following^ven- lngs: Second and fourth Monday, second and fourth Thursday, jind every Friday and Saturday, evening of each month. Apply to * -

J^MES II. BIRD.

T O L E T .

TH E DUD LEY HOUSE,85 Rooms ahd largo connecting room suited for a restaurant, with all late improvements. Apply on premises. 016-G18 Cookman avenuo.

w a n t e d :ABBURY PARK f HOPEIiTY JOJRKNT, . ------ -- ^EfcL-OB EXCHANGE: — -

Our long experience gives Ms great facilities for ncBotlaiing succeasfully. Twenty-four years’ ref- encea from patrons. E. A. DAILEY,-

“ 71 W. S5th St., New York City,

W A N T E D .C o t t a g e s o r L o t s i n - •

A s f e u r y P a r kPhUadeipMa ^Property near

O. X I«E .Y ,3!!'Conveys

OfBoo—Cor, 17th and Oxford Bw

I E 1 0 X 3 E B 1 - , ' 'OR FOR BALE AT A BACRIFICl . . '

H otel I.e€hevaller, Ocean Orove, »This popular houso will bo sold at a bargain c

rented on easy terms. Complcto with all imv provements ; sewer connection, Artesian woter,' kos machine, etc. Capacity 125, and flno business . always. Splendid location. Address or call on

L. F. LeCHKVALIKK,“ . Ocean Grovo, N, J.

F o r S a l © C h e a p . 0 - R o o m H o u s e 3 a n d L o t

25x100, on Munroo Ave, near Emory St.P R IC E 0 2 ,3 0 0 if sold a t onco. Address or

call o n . W. IH JONES, .Onpremises, or Coal Yard, Main Streep and

• Second Avenue. , • .

^ o i S a l s ,

Fsrni; 8G Acres, a t Deal Beach, N .J.(Kennedy Tlomestead) 10 minutes from

R. R. station.4 0 0 0 P E A C H T R E E S

th full bearing. Good buildings. Land suitable for truok and-gardon farming. Price moderate. Terms easy. • ?• ■ : . .

Or will R E N T for term of years to' good tonantat moderato rent. Address

ISAAC C. KENNEDY, Asbury Park, N. J ;

S e g a X .

g K G O K D N OTIOE TO C RED ITO R S.u NotlCo Is horehy given to tho creditors of Tylco L. Emmons, of Asbury Park, in the county, ot Monmouth, New Jersey, that all claimB agnihst tho estate must bo exhibited to tho subscriber a t , bis olllco in Asbury Park, under oath or affirma­tion, on or before the thirteenth day oi March next, or bo forever barred from coming in fora dividend of tho estate. And said creditors aro further notified that a list of the claims .against tho said Tylee L. Emmons will bo filed with thb Surrogate of tho county of-Monmouth on said dato when exceptions thereto may bo died by any : person interested. . ’ • . -- . ..

SAMUEL A. PATTERSON, Assignee. ., Dated January‘20,1H91. -

-M O N M O U T H JOUNTY c i r c u i t IVJL ; 00U11T, • -'i'he Aabmy i ’ark and Ocean 1 !

QreVo Bank ,■ I ,Upon contract1 vs. > [ in Attachment.

Anna W. Leavitt. J . l iQ o -jfcbnrflUv-HrivQn-Utat-- a wrlfc-*of-attQCh- mtrnt, a t tno Buit of Xht; Asbury, Park h&a Ocean - (Jroyo Bank, against tho lights -and credits, moneys and effeota, ^(voda aud chattels, land and tenements, of Anna W. Leavitt, a non-resident' debtor, for the sum of flva hundred and alx dol­lars and eighty-flvo cents, issued out of tho Mon­mouth County, Circuit Court, ou the twenty-sixth day of December,£A.-p., 1890. Returnable and returned into court,,duly executed by tbo Sheriff of tho county of Monmouth, on tho sixth day of January, A/D,, 1801, • -r .1. ■ • . . .

. JOHN T. HAIOHT, Clerk. „ DAVID HARVEY, JR., Att’yfor Plaintiff, .,• Dated January 8,2891,

oN RULE TO BAB CREDITORS.

Executor's Notice. *Calvin D. McQueston, Executor of Emily P.

Matson, decoaaod, by -ordor 'of the Surrogato of the county of Monmouth, hereby gives uotico,to- the creditor!} of the said deceased to bring In their debts, demands and claims'against tho estate of- Bald decedent, under oath oj- affirmation, within nine monthB from tho 23d day of DeceoJber, 1890, or they will bo forever barred of any action there­for against tho said Executor.

CALVIN B. MCQUESTEN.

A N R U L E TO BAR CREDITORS.- AtiMINISTRATOn'S NOTIOE.

William J. Straub, Administrator ef Elizabeth Brower, debased, by order of tlio Surrogato of tho county of Monmouth, horobv gives ntitlco to tho creditors of tho said deceased to bring in. their debtSj demands and-claims-against tho estate of , riaid decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine moaths from tho30th.day of Docembcr, 1800, or thoy will boxforever barred of any 'action, thorofor against the t$ald Administrator.•• - 7 WILLIAM J. STRAUB.

f i N RULE TO BAR CREDITQRS........... l' E xeotjtobs’ N otiob.

James A. Bradley, Executor of Mary A. Steven-. son, deceased, by order of thp. Surrogato of, th e - county of Monmouth, boreby gives notlco to tho creditors of tho said deceased to'bring ip their debtst demands and claims against the ostato of said decedent, under oath or affirmatiov, within nino months from the 17th day of December, 1890, or they tv 111 bo-To rover barred of any action tborefot-Malnst tho said Executor.

r r 4 -- JAMES A. pRADLEY:.

J ^ E S S O ^ S .O I f .T H I l

A limited number of ppi

BANJO............. . number of pupils received' for In­

struction on the Bah Jo. -For terms, Ao„ addrees or^all on E. 08QOOI),.

B07 Third avenue, Asbcry Park.

X P A R K J O U R N A L , S A T U R D A Y ,

Nows B eyond th o Tow n. j Matdwan bas a horoooollar factory tbat'

employs eighteen hatids.Manasquan !a to have, a reading room If

tbo project docanotfall througb^gain. • i' '' Mr. Wm.'Potter, at North Spring Lake; baa; bad aiarge Bomber o t applications for earn-' mef oottafee?.-':— __ r._.

(Suifle.Yon will laughlnsplte of yoflreelf l f jo n go to tbo minstrel entertainment Tuesday even­ing. - j j___

Thnreday morning tbe tbermometer ol Imbed down tUe gaago a lt ttle fu rth e r than ^tiftny tlmo this winter. ,. V ■'' ‘ : .

l^ % o w n « b tp ftbmmltteo held a mooting ,aeOfttatday.;inalnly^Jtor_tbo rrooptlon apd

HARRY^J. ROCKAFELLER.Riiwimnr tn D A B T e A V U F u *and MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN,

SATUBD^Y ,1 FEBRU A RY 7,1891,

' Wm. Newman, of Long Branch, has bad a 11 to snake removed from her stomach by a New York surgeon.

ftra . George Klsner, of Belmar, had a tumor removed from her breast a t the Now York; Iff capital recently. Tbe operation was suc­cessful. *; - ./■ • ' ; The recent fair hold o t St. Jos^tFe^Jatho- Iio Chnrcb, Keyport? realized $3,400 d ea r ofex p e n ses .:? . -7 '

Tho valuable yonng horso of. Mr. A. A. Bonner, Whloh was hart last weok by canning; against a barbed wire fence, has sinco died. •

Wo admit tho litgletcr, of Bod.Banlc, lo a bright and go-ahoad newspaporpgpd has .-a. largo olrcnlailon, bnt “ the largest la- the count?” claim may bo takenwlth some allow­ance. • * ‘ • ’ '■ ; . . ' i Winfield 8.t Price, of Oceanport, has just

rocolved a handsomo Remington rifle. Last summer while a t Virginia Beach, be rescued two ladies from drowning, and as bo refatfed toreceivea roward this,sm all token was ex­pressed to him. ' ■-«—=——

M r. B o« k Io U o tiro s .thi JOdltor o f t$e Jourtuil: ~

Kindly allow me through, your colnmns to extond my thanks to those who sinned my petition for poetmastor at Anbury Park, and whllo phowlng my appreciation of tbelr Inter­est, tn my behalf, take the/opportunity:,of Informing them that other unexpected busi­ness, relatlona-compel* mo to retlro from tho field. Truly yours,

J . D. Bbeolb.

KOHTHBi

Win. BO 7B|« 8o *125 $175183 501*4 001* 6001 “ 76 1251 180.176 8 25 4 00 0 00 1000

100 I 60U 00 276 42JV A60 8 00 14002 ‘ 125 2001260 .860 500 fr00 1000 1800 8 “ 175 '275 880 )4B0 7 00 0 00 1500 2500 4 “ 839 8 50 450 5 50 8 00 1200 2000 .8500 W col. '800 4 50 550 750 1800 18 00 3000 6000 W «* 550 8 501150 1600 2500 8500 6600 8500 1 «» loop 170012300,8000 4500105 ooloo00115000

Looal Notiom.—X.! limited numbor o r local notices will be admitted at. tfie rato of fifteen ’oontfl nor line; Thoy will be placed a t tho bot­tom or the.looal Columns only, and most bave ** adv,” a t the end. ■‘When continued four weeks •or longer, a discount of .25 per cent* Is allowod.

TBKMH.—Yoarly advortiaoxnentB are payable quarterly , In ad v an o ead v e rtisem en ts fo r less pertod th an th roe m onths aro oash. /<“ <

020-623 COOKMAN-A VENUE,' v 5 ; ^ :•<*. v ■ .. . 4 '

" W e h a v e b e g u n . t h e e r e c t i o n p f a l a r g e a d d i ­t i o n t o o U r - s t o r e ^ n X k w J a i M m A v e n u e , - w h i c h ■ w ill e n a b l e u s t o p r o p e r l y d i s p l a y o u r

A s w e o p e n e d o u r s t o r e l a s t F a l l , o u r S p r i n g G o o d s w i l l b e a l l n e w , a n d w i l l i n c l u d e a l l t h e l a t e s t p a t t e r n s i n t h e t r a d e . I n a , f e w w e e k s w e w i l l d i s p l a y a n i m m e n s e - s t o c k o f

X e v a l N otice* .Our frl&nds will please bear in mind that Tm*

J ournal is a legal newspaper, and aa such Is the proper medium for all legal notices. Some ad­vertisements belong to ,ub by law, while. Wltb many othera It is optional"with the party Inter­ested as to what paper should publish them.

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

MORROW, D A U COC a t e r e r s , B a k e r s . T. F R A N K A P P L E B Y

706 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, 65 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

. 81 Montgomery Stroct, '

J E R S E Y C I T Y^ ' Organised February, I860. V

GKO. P. KROEHL, President. O. H. BROWN, Vice President.ALBERT O. TWINING. Cashier. MARTIN V. DAGER, Ass't O w h ^ “

W e d d i n g F e a s t s , P a r t y S u p ­p e r s a n d C o l l a t i o n s

ARRIVING DAILY, G. F. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, Milan Ross,John L. CofDn.

Isaac c . Kennedy, Honry H. Yard. Chas. A. Atkins. C’Uaq. A. Young.

G ive Youb P oor Feet a C hanceiw e a r ^ r r r n i o

G E N T L E M E Ncomfortable, durable.STYLISH. ECONOMICAL

EVERY PAMMMMTEOFOR SALE BY *4.00 U.OO *

HARRY J. ROCKAFELLER, AGENT;Mata st. opp. R. R. Station,' Asbnry Park, N. J.

J M ATTISON A V K a N D MAIN 8 T „ ASBURY PARK.OEO AKIZED, ANDAKY, 1889.

lP I T A L , 8 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . S U R P L U S , 0 1 , 3 0 0 0 . 0 0Transacta a Reneral Ranking BoBlncffl, Issues Foreign and DomestloDmfta.

• Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to ub. ..O dU iB C TIO H S M ADE AUD PB Q H FTLY ^ A C K H O W LB D O ID . T

. d i r e c t o r s *N. K. BUCHANON. . . J. 8. FERGUSON. ' • GEO. W. EVANS.C. a CLAYTON.' GEO. W. TREAT. J . A. WAINRIGHT.DR. J. A. W. HETRICK. JOHN HUBBARD. HENRY C. WINBOR.• r - r, - rr- - YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. ...........v-

JO H N S T E IN B A C H

F O B S - A . 3 L . E 3 ,/T E N SHAKES OF

W ANTEDOperators on Sliirte at new Fao

tory now being erected. Apply toJohn Steinbach, Henry Steinbach, M. L. Bamman.

“ Opening Overture1“ G e n t l e m e n b e S e a t e d ; ”

' AND LADIES JOO.

In Educational Hall

Office of Steiner & Son with John Steinbach,

7 : - N ew Y o rk ,■ ^ . February ad,'i$Q i.■ •• ' ' ' '

Nearly every large dry goods'store now has a boy’s clothing departtnent; where many moth­ers shop with the im pression that it is an economy. These houses buy all their clothing; we make all of ours j they p ffjr, a meagre variety- while we dis­play a room full.

If the reader cares to try an experiment why not make a selection from us and take it into some of the department stores for comparigcm of goods ahd prices.

W e would be quite agree­able atid our goods may be re­turned if not satisfactory; In fact that is the standing rule •of the house. ; '

T U ESD A Y , FE B . 10,’91,. AND WITNESS THE

S i t e s f o r F a c t o r i e s a t W e s t

B r a d l c i y B e a c h w i l l b e d o ­

n a t e d t o p a r t i e s W h o , w i l l

e r e c t s u i t a b l e b u i l d i n g s . A

s u b s i d y W i l l a l s o l i e a d d e d i f

i t i s d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y .

A p p l y t o t h e

BOABDOF TIUBE,, A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

tct .be.glvon fo r the benefit o f C. K. Hall Post, G. A. H.

Four funny fellows on tho ends. Farces breathing with laughter. The muslo dollghtful, both vocal and instrumental.

ADMISSION 25 CENTS. ' V

liASO AND COTTAG E8 FOR SAL£ AT DEAL DEACII. ‘ FBANK L. DOKSfnT.DANIEL Mill HO AN-

Mehegan & D sett,“ Tho Bnt^floriber, .wishing to retlro, offora his two cottages and 20 acres of land In loti to salt purohasors. “ • V

This la one of the finest situations on the New Jersey ooast, and up reoommondatlon necessary whon seen. Title perfect. Terms easy.

* 8i\w . HENDRlOKSONr^—Vyv Deal Beach, WTJ:

Manufacturers and In

MPHREYSOf every description.

H E N B Y■.'Preedcllvery’ to all points within one hundred, miles of York.Clty. ■

H^w Often wo hear th/v«bovo from our'flldeWI Is lt^Imagination that milBCB them to fool that 11 Wlntefs are not as cold tis whon wo were boys M Nodinnera as good os mother’s / ' o ris the pres-, ont'age degenerating as to tho weather and good dinners.? ' ‘ - . v , \ !

Whai la tho matter with tha t,"dear old,door* boll” tbat la not heard ns It used to bo In the "good, old times?” I t may be ago, hut more llkoly tho trouble is^aused by closed doors;.' . •

A H 'EL^/TRIC BELL may bo.placed so'as to be* heard throughout tho bouse. Prices from82.50up,. . t ,

TH REE/ I Prince, BROADw Xy -( Warrea,

STQRS3, ( jad st. CookmaTi Ave. an d M aia S t., A sbury P a rk , N. J,[piiysic B0LS Head of Lake Avonue,

BcCondFloor.

^ Telephono Connoctloh.: ^ . ' Mall orders given prompt,attentlon. ; •

For SaleJOheap.SijRINGFEELD GAS MACHINE FOE . ovor ono hpndred lights.

Jnq,ulre at 407 Second Avonuo, Anbury Park, N. Ji

Sold by GOWDY1* PITCHER, Asbury Park, - L. E. WATSON, Ocean Grovo.Is cured by Bourne's English Tonic Pills, Won*

derftu remedy Ibr lndlgestlou and stomach dis­comfort. A trial wlU.be a revelation,- Bold hy. all druggists. ; , -

Berrang& Zacharias,i, ; 7 1 S 0 o o k m a u A v e . ,

Electric Lfght S tr in g , ; B y r ^ la r y V la r m ^ c & c .

= .;[ ‘ . P o t .B a l e *

• *A oholc.o ten-room cottage op Asbnry ave-' ■nuo* : furhlshed^ completely.' >. Lot, 50*150, handsome lawns and sBrubbery j house oon- nected with Artesian water and sower.

Addrofla“ C.M caro JojntNALofflce.-r^iv.

SEED. SEED.l^ n e r H en d eN o n ,i T«sic<l 8oQdN, .

S A M D EL C .R U E, -. VIO I-IltlST am t lC K IB ^ B . •.

lie EMORV BTBEBT/ . rABHUKV PARK, • VJoUps m d Imm rsUutfl.'; * "• ,

Coyte’s Hardware and Notion Bazaar,Cor. Bond street and Banes avenue.

A $ B U ? I Y ; - P A R K 7J O U R N A L , S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 7 , 1 8 9 1 ,

e fe .j; t;A( 8|l. IiOi, j i 9 Iia rlty .' , -^ .< A m eek .oycd, m l Id H p o k o n m au tlropped-

h o te l J n .B t;X o u ia on o eveti- ' ln g la s t fall;* 11 i \< laa .fa s t a s ho cam o to a riy

one w h o m tio b a d s ized u p na “a(ife” h e ‘ - sa id : T

. " “ I t la a c n s o o f c h a r i ty —a n o b le c h a r i ty — :-bnfc wo nre opposed to a n y th in g l ik e a sub-

w;rip tiTror L*lfho~%vidow^ w(ro id n 1t r~ h a y { r i r . .. thafc wayv y o t t k n o w . W o h a v e th e re fo re

a rra n g e d fo r a te n , r o u n d ‘gp* "between th o M isso u r i T e r ro r an d / th e S t. I n t i s 'C h a in

i.— ^ L lg h tn la g r^ C o m e s lo fL a C -lO -o ’c lo c k -^ a d - , m iss io n $L- I t ’a fo r b lood , a n d th o m oney

goes to th e w idow o f th e b est d o g h a n d le r in th o U n ited S ta te s .” . , * ' ■

I t seem ed a s o r t o f d u ty to go n ro u u d th o c ro w d a n d p a y ‘th o a d m iss io n fee.

T h e a ffa ir w aa t o com o off in a b a rn , a n d ' ^ w h e n th e p r in c ip a ls e n te red th o r in g th e re i ' Worp a lx ty -tw o of u s d o lla r m en prt^&nfc. ^ T h ey sh o o k han d s, “ p u t u p ’M n g ood flliape,*■ ~ afid th e k n o w in g ones p red ic ted a h o t tim e .

A t th e f irs t p u n ch th e T e r ro r m ado , how ­ever, th o o th e r fell dow n , se ^m iu g ly u n ­conscious, a n d a f te r w o rk in g o v e r h im fo r five m in u te s th e m eek eyed m a n s to o d u p a n d s a id i-

“ G en ts , T Are Borry to in fo rm y o n t h a t '* C h a in L ig h tn in g Is a d e a d m a n . i t o h a s

e v id e n tly d ied o f h e a r t fa ilu re , a n d u n d e r th e adveretl c irc u m sta n ce s th e f ig h t c a n n o t g o on . I 'l l h av e to se n d fo r th e po lice .’*

S‘ O f co u rse ev ery b o d y m ad e a h u s tle to g e t aw ay; o n ly to o a n x io u s to esCapo a r r e s t . a n d d e ten tio n ,, a n d th o b h rn w as e m p tied In t h i r ty seconds, N e x t day , a s I w as g o ­in g d o w n th e r iv e r o n a s te a m b o a t , I h p a rd tw o m en in th o s ta te ro o m n e x t to m in e d isp u tin g . —

“ W e ll, m a k e i t a ti oven d iv id e ,” s a id ~ - ■' one.

“ O f c o u rse I t ’s e v e n ,” rep lied th e o th e r. “ B i ll w o rk e d in th e c ro w d , yo u p lay e d d e a d o n 'em , a n d I h a d th o r ig th e re to g e t

. n s off. P u r ty s lick g a m e , b u t y o u d ied to o .'i’r s o b n . Y o u o u ^ h t to h a v e w a i te d u n t i l I

g o t i n o n e o n jjo u .” —N ew Y o rk S u n .

‘ * H e Know.A l i t t le C ap ito l h i ll g i r l h a d b e e n to a

m u se u m o f m ag ic i n N ew Y o rk , a n d w aa t e l l in g h e r m o th o r a b o u t a w o n d e rfu l h a lf a w o m a n s h e Raw th e re .

“ S h e w as sw in g in g in a sw in g , a n d m ov­in g h e r h a n d s an d o p en in g a n d s h u t t in g h e r e y e s ,a n d b o w in g a n d s m ilin g , a n d

'th e r e w as o n ly h a lf o f h e r,” s a id th o ch ild m ira cu lo u s ly . ■. ' }

‘“ A n d d id sh e t a lk ’ a sk e d th o m o th e r.. *'Of coursq ,” in te r ru p te d th o f a th e r f ro m

b e h in d h is n e w sp ap er; “ sh o w o u ld n 't bo ... h a lf a w o m an If shoH idtT fc”— W a sh in g to n

S ta r .

— H o L a a g h i H ost W h o L a u g h s L a s t. :

How & Shooter for > Side Show Amused Himself In the Poit^lBoe.

'■ I n a h ila r io u s m ood a t ^ l l m a n w ith a t h e a t r ic a l m a k e u p e n te re d th e postdfllce. I t .was- e a r ly m o rn in g a n d th e corridors* Were a lm o s t d eso rted . A s h o s lo w ly pass<^d-

- th ro u g h t h e b u ild in g - o n th o " g r o u n d f lo o r ‘ he g av e ev idence t h a t ho w aa o r -hod been a s b o n to r fo r th o sido sh o w o f a c ircu s , T h e ro . w a s m lsc h io f in h ls eye a s he g la n c e d to w a rd a w ln d o w b o h ln d rW h ic h a p lerk s a t. '* ' • ,y • ...

“ I n -th is da^o,” h o e x c la ln jed In deCpy; so n o ro u s to n es , a s i f a d d re s s in g a n audioncn o f c u rio u s a n d .ex p ec tan t p eop le , •‘yo u Will f in d t h a t n lo lan ch o ly b e a s t th e la u g h in g h y en a . T h is a n im a l ro am s a b o u t th e p ra ir ie s in t h e n ig h t , a n d th e re ho la u g h s a n d la u g h s a n a lau g h s ,' b n t w h a t o n e a r th ho Is la u g h in g a t n o b o d y h a s been ab le t o f in d o u t. ■

“ P a s s a lo n g , p a ss a lo n g , b u t d o n o t p ress a g a in s t th o ropes. Y o u h a v e a m p le tim e to v iew a ll th q c u rio s itie s befo re th o g r e a t sh o w b e g in s .” ' X

Boo re s o f c le rk s , a t t r a c te d by^th© u n - n s u a l noiso, h u r r ie d t o th o l i t t l e w m ^ o w s . a n d p o k ed o u t th o lr headq. T h is p leased th o ta l l m a n i m i ^ n s e ly a n d he. la u g h e d Im m o d era te ly .

" I n th o n e x t c a g e ,” resu m e d tb o o ra to r a s he p roceeded o n h is w ay , “ is th e f a r fam ed R o c k y M o u n ta in g o a t, w h ic h le a p s b o m 1 p e a k to p e a k a n d sk ip * f ro m c ra g to c rag , ev e r a n d a n o n u t te r in g t h a t p la in t iv e c r y , ‘B a a l b aa I '”

T h en a n o th e r h ead w as t h r u s t o u t o f a n op en in g , a n d th e t a l l m a n , w ith a sw eep in g w a v o o f th e h a n d s a id , “ T h a n k tfy o u , sir? t h a t w il l do-.”

, “I n th o n e x t c ag e,” c o n tin u e d th o m tr th - ,fa l m a n , “ y o u w ill percelvo th o g ig a n ticjif&odiL&v w^o, whon hb eats, eats, seven-, te e n d iffe re n t k in d s o f food , a lw ay s con­c lu d in g h is r e p a s t b y d e v o u rin g a b a le o f hay .

“ T h a n k y o u , t h a n k you, s i r ; y o u a r e b e ­h av in g n ice ly , nicely.

“P a s s a lo n g , p ass a lo n g , lad ie s a n d g e n ts ; h u t b e a r i n m in d a n d rem e m b e r y o u h a v e am p le , a m p le tim o to see a l l th o c u rio s it ie s ' beforo th o sh o w in th o g r o a t p a v ilio n o pens.". G ra d u a lly th o ta l l h u m o ris t m ad o h is

w ay a ro u n d th e co rrid o rs , h i s voice lo s in g nono o f i t s v o lu m e o r s t r e n g th M eanw hilo th o c o m m o tio n In th o postoffice d e p a r tm e n t w as in creasin g . E v e ry w in d o w w a a o ccu­p ied b y ono o r m o re c le rk s; w i th b u lg in g eyes a n d n e c k s c ra n e d to c a tc h a g lim p se of th o d a r in g ,,p ra c tic a l jo k e r . E v e ry b o d y h ad a ch an ce to spe h im , fo rh o d id n o td e n y h im se lf to anybody . T h ia Is 'w h a t o n e g ro u p h e a rd aa b o cam o in to view :

“ I n th o n e x t cago aro th o m ig h ty b o a co n s tr ic to rs , w hoso b ite is w orao t h a n d e a th 1 an d w hoso s tr e n g th is c ru sh in g . I n th e sm a lle r cages o n th o r ig h t a ro o th e r r a r e rep tile s b ro u g h t f ro m re m o te tro p ic a l r e ­gions, w h e ro ono duy th e y l iv ed a n d f lo u r­ished. Tw ice a y e a r th e s e s n a k e s shod th e i r sk in s ; T h o y feed u p o n b l rd ^ .f ro g a a n d g u in e a p ig s .” • * .

B y - th a t t im e th o lo u n g e rs in th e b u i ld ­in g w ere en jo y in g th o sp o rt h ig h ly , b u t how th e c le rk s f e l t is n o t k n o w n .

A s th o s tr a n g e r n e a re d th e l a s t d o o r a t th o u p p e r e n d o f th e B ro ad w ay s id o ho tu rn e d to w a rd a n o th e r ‘cago” a u d e x ­c la im ed : ' . .

“ In th e n e x t cago y o u w ill seo* O ld T o m feeding th e P o l ir > b e a r h is d a ily m ea l o f, b ro k en ice. T h is ico Is ex p re ss ly Im p o rte d by u s f ro m t h e a rc tio reg io n s a t en o rm o u sexpense a n d ” ------

A t t h a t m o m e n t th o w a tc h m a n m o d e h is p n ^ en c o k n o w n , a n ^ t h e jok fir w as fo rced ttf cease jo k in g ; b u t as h e ‘ w S n t o u t o f th e

in te n d e d to h i t th o w a tc h m a n :' “ t i t t l e Jo c k o w ill no w ascend th o la d d e r , t u rn in g a c o m p le te so m e rs a u lt a t e a ch a n d every ro u n d .”

T h en th e sw in g in g , d o o rs closed b e h in d ’h im a n d ho w as lo s t to v iew .—N o w Y o rk Herald. _____ r "_______,

• W hat to IK).“ B ey s,” ex c ite d ly e x c la im ed th e m a n a g ­

in g e d ito r , ru s h in g In to t h e lo ca l'ro o m o f a Chicago m o rn in g p ap e r l a te ono n ig h t in 1888, “ h e ro ’s tb o clm nco o f y o u r life to d is ­t in g u ish y ourse l ves-^-forty m en a n d w om en b u m e d t o d e a th in a n a sy lu m fire in D -— . W a n t tifco o f y o u tb g o th e ro on a specia l t r a in a n d co v er th o th in g a s co m p le te ly ns possible u n t i l w o g e t a re lie f dow n to y o u .”

T h e o n ly m o n o n d u ty a t t h a t h o u r w ero a c o u p lo o f rec e n t a r r iv a ls f ro m “ L u n n o n .” T hoy w ero w h ir le d d own t o th o t ra in a n d p u t on a specia l ca r. A w ay w o n t th o t r a in th ro u g h th o n ig h t to th o scicno o f th o d is ­as te r .

“ I say, C holloy,” N o. 1 b ro k e o u t a f te r a s h o r t in te rv a l o f silence, “ d id y o n h e a r h im pay ho ex p ec ted u s to d is t in g u is h o urse lves? W o n d er w h a t ho in te n d s to d o b y u s w h en w o g e t b a c k ? ”

“ I h p a rd ono o f th o boys, d o n ’t yo k n o w , sa y in g t b a t th o h e a lth o f th o e d ito r w a s n ’t good. T hey m a y w a n t a su cccsso r t o h im .”

W b ilo th o y p u rsu e d th is in te r e s t in g to p ic th e t r a in p u rsu e d i t s course , a n d tw o h o u rs la te r th o y o u n g E n g lish m e n , a f te r m u ch c o n su lta tio n , s ta r te d to w a rd C hicago a tel- og raip r e a d in g liko th is : “D e a r M r. E d ito r: W o a re here . W h a t s h a ll w e d o ?”' j *

' T h e a n sw e r cam o b ack s h o rt ly ^ F in d o n t w bcro th o f ire is h o t te s t a n d j u m p i n .” —M ilw au k ee S en tin e l. -

Dealor in Select Brands o f

" ~ 633 Mattison avenue, Aal>nrj Park , if. J .

All grades o f work contracted for, an d c o n s t r u c t i o n o f b u i ld i n g s s u p e r i n t e n d e d t o r 5 p e r c e n t , o f co a t* i . . -

515 Summeriield Ave.,.Cor-Era»,r B‘- Asbury PmC N, JA

O - e o . ■ ^ s T - T r a d s v

Licensed Auctioneer,$1 0 0 ,0 0 0 to Loan on 1 st Mortgage.

HE4L ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT210 M ain S t,, A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

A V E W O l t ‘ J-

rO U R T H .

»URE UAf. LAB.Q

;o o kK tslltK ER B Q C K ER

*i bripplDKs are prepared under tl ?o Bale a t home a n a in th e cities. 629 Cookman Ave., Asbnry Park.

\ G E O , E . F A R M E R ,] (S u c c e s so r to i. S . F erguson ,)

Coal, W ood an d Charcoal,YARKAND OFFICE—OPP, OGEAH GROVE SCHOOL.

BBANCII O F F IC E S M . L. Bamman & Co., Asbnry P a rk ; J . A. W atnrlght, Ooean Grove. TELEPHONE 25b.

O F SAVANNAH

Fastest Passenger Ships Car­rying tlie A m erican Flag.

FIRST-CLASS TABLE D’HOTE, UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODATIONS

;; ft. KB siBaK H ty , .. S. R.8 8. City of BlrmW hainr 8 .8 . Naoooehee,H. B. City of Amtusta, • - 8 .8 . r ity o f Uaoon,8. 8. f'Ry of Savannah, 8. 8. Cato City,H S. Tallfihassce, S. 8. Dcssoog.

WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DEALER IN8TI5AWKRS LEAVE FOI1 SAVANNAII

ISTory Monday, WednestJ&y, Friday and Saturday, a t 3 p. m.,

from now p!er« 3» nnd 85. N. H., foo t o f Spring Street, N«w York, connecting with express trains for J n c k « o n v i l l e . 1 N) a o n ta « v ll lo and N e w O r l c a u a . Through passa^o tickets, and bills of hiding iwuod for a ll princlnai points In GeorRia; Florida and Alabama.

For fnrthor parttealars regarding passage, o r freight, address It. L. WALKEK, Atrt.,

Ocean 8. 8. Co., Now Pier 35, IMS,,: W. E. ARNOLD, G, p. T. A., Now York.

New York.J . B. Tn0M P80N , Local Afloat,

Ocean Grove, N. j .

time, tain, Hair, Ceieif, Fiastei

And a ll k inds o f

C O A L ,W O O D ,C H A R C O A L

and M er MAIN ST.

Large clock In front of the stOM

DIAMONDS.I WATCHES and

JEWELRY.I Fine repairing and adjusting a specialty

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO T h b O p p o r tu n ity Seiaed.T ho b a sh fu l y o u n g m an w as lo o k in g a t a

p a in t in g rep re se n tin g a n a rc t ic landscape .“ Isn ’t i t s tra n g e , M iss I d a ,” hoBaid, “ th a t

th e y h a rn e ss th e re in d eer?”“ N o,” sh e a n sw e re d ‘dream ily .;- “ P eoplo

ca n h a rn e ss th o l ig h tn in g , d e a r. ** * * T h is is so Budden, so u n ex p ec ted , H o race . 1 * * * w ell, a sk - p a p a .” -•'•1C hlcago Tribupe<r>-ll_-.....-....„l.'...-........

*•. E b b a n d S lo w . l T h ree succcsslve t e l ^ r a m s f ro m a y o n u g

m&p sta jrln g a t M onaco, to b l^ an x io u s m am m a w h o h a s -s e n t h im th e r e f o r h is h e a lth . “ S end m e som o m oney. H ave lo st m y p o ck e tb o o k .” “ No need o f m oney .

fiaf} cpHavo fo u n d p o c k ^ tb o o k .” “ Send m oney.P o ck e tb o o k fo u n d , -bu t n o th in g i n i t . ”—

~ - F lieg en d e B lattef-. ok** t .. _________

' A QueaQon of Darkneu. .

G eo rg e 's O rig in a l C opy Boole.O ne o f G eorge W ashingiiO n^B cbpy books

h a s b een fo u n d a t M o u n t V ern o n . I ts h o w s t h a t w h en GtSar^b d ro p p ed a s p lo tc h o f Ink i n th e m id d le of th 6 p ag e h e linked i t dow n to w a rd th e r ig h t h a n d c o rn e r in s te a d o f u p t o ‘th e left. T h is m a d e a b lac k c o m e t d a r t ­in g u p w a rd .in s to a d o f o ne s h o o tin g do w n . G eorge w as a lw ay s d iffe re n t f ro m o th e i b o y s.—N o rr is to w n H e ra ld .

‘‘'-T h o A b so rb in g A b o rig in e . *‘T heA r” sa id M r. T e n d e rfo o t th r l ll ln g ly ,

d e sc r ib in g h is w es te rn a d v e n tu re s , “ th e I n ­d ia n s s to lo u p o n u s I”

“ A n d w h a t d id th e y d o ?” breath le^ isly a sk ed a fflen d . ‘, “ Then. they, g r a d u a l ly s to le e v e ry th in g

e lse l”—N ew Y o rk H e ra ld .

New York, Ch^rleBton, S. 01,4 Jacksonville, Fla., Service. tSt. John's Riper Service between JackgonvilU nnd Sanfitrd, Fla., nnd all intermediate

1 binding* on 81, 'John's Hirer.L um ber, Building H a rd w a re , H eady-m ixed P a in ts (a ll p r ic e s )

W hite d e a d , Oil, V arn isn , B ru sh e s , & c.,Is a t the Largo EBtablishment of , .

h * * ®°* Snrt! T f t

d »»lu*ble ineoflIoaBehoUl Tbe»o umnlM.«» well lh0 walc i n„ free , A„ th#,work 76u »«*d do i* to ibow wh« wo »end joulo tho*o whoiail—jodi fHtndik «nd iielKhbor»»rfdthO*« »bout ou—tlnt*]W»y»reiull* In valoablo trad« foru*. which hold* foryem wlienoocettatted, «nd *hu» vre »r® rep»ld.'',Wa p«y all ftrtght.elc. Aflerypu know *», If you woaldllke to ro to work for m.joucun o»ru^om » « 0 to .MOO per werk «nd npwixd*. Addr*«, f l t i n l o o d s C o . , J l o x H l J3. l ' o r t l u o d , M a l u e .

B U C H A N O N & S M O C K. :~r _ SaccesHors to I . E. Buchanon & Co.,

C orf i t t a S t. an d A sb u ry Ave., ^ ASBURY PARK, N. J,Wo mako a specialty of C E D A R B H I N G L E B a t wholesale as well a s re ta il,

whioh-vfo m anoraotnre a t M anaaaw ken, N .J .

Alao A Z ) A M A m mx \ a p aten t Plaster, whieh Is snporlor to anything In the m arket, and is juBt the th ing for cold weather, as freezing does n o t affect it.

v Satlafaotion Guaranteed to all C usto m e^G ra tify in g Success.

rootlytes-T-W aa^- y o u r p e rfo rm a n c e o l O th e llo In C hicago a success?

B tagei^-lC es, a b r il lia n t one. I g o t p len ty o f applause^ a n d a t th e end o f th e p lay th e a u d le n e e ln s ls to d on c a ll in g f o r t h e a u th o r . —N ew Y o rk S u n . • .

A negative Fault.. F a th e r —W hose f a u l t is i t t h a t y o u a re n o t n e a re r th e h ead o f th e c lass?

S o n —I t ’s th e f a u l t o f th e o th e r fellow s. F a th e r —H o w ia th a t? • ' - S o n —'C au se th e y ’td B m arteH n I be.—

E p o ch . -________ -

T w o G em s. \.9-With pain tho dog who last July-

W as clipped In mnnnor quite an fcUt,Finds that bis hair ia still too.Bparo

To keep tho winter .wind away.' # " —Washington Poet

Tho tcacher whadked tho hoy one day,"Who disobeyed tho r u lo ; -

The scholars did not laugh nor play, • v To see th at hunm in school

M anufacturers and Dealers in aRbranohes of

Main Street, M unroe Avenue and Railroad, ... A S B U R Y P A f t K , N . J .~

W in d o w F rtu & M , S a a b , B l in d s , D o o r t i M o d ld ln g a , B r a c k e t s a n d C a r v e d W o r |i ■, H a r d a n d S o f t W o o d K a n te la . T n r n ln a ^ a n d S c r o l l S a w i n g a 8 p e - , ‘.

e la l t j r . D e s ig n s a n d P r i c e s F o r n h h e d o n i^ p p l le a t f to n .E th e l—I t h in k i; o u g h t to telV you , E d ith , t h a t I m e t y o u r fiance in a d a rk h a llw a y la s t n ig h t a n d ho k isse d m o.

E d i ta —Indeed! T ho h a llw a y m u s t h av e been v e ry dark*—M u u so y ^ W eek ly ,

JOHN F* STRATTON & SOX, S, & 45 Walker S t. . N E W YORK ;and Leader of Style.

.Easy flt for deformed or Render feet.wuracawgl^a^- . one orthe | " | | | a* rB . . M f l l l l B S W EST ' r c l - E l f l a k MILES eecopea I n I a l KaCiI'tiu (he world. Our racllitleakr* I* f I nnequalfd, and to Introduraooi llL V jr ll BW aLL. 1 «ui>i!Tk>r good* w« will Mndrsxa P jW BH » r t0 ow * ln **“* loculltr.TDK 1 IM m above. y'Only iImsm who writ#' HK S jg U»'0« at onco fin tut* olthe cbaoco.'All you ha»» to JoinrT I C (^HNEKniln »hoa* who call—rour ntlnhbon *nd thoa* atoand yoo. Tb» bf»- , 'M I I H r i a F ^ ^ * ll|ninif of-thia ad»ertiatm«n|H I U I I L . k (|,aw, tha am all end of lh« t«)»-

acojM. The followinj cot gi*** tbo ap amnco of It reduced to

HEAD o r to S I iE Y la K E , MAIN SrB EH T,R E A l , E S T A T E ,

I N S U R A N C E S

MORTGAGE LOANS,k 708 Cookman Ave.

Apamphtctot Information, andab-, Vaimct ol thd'iawo, Bit 0 w Ing Uo « to/

Ot'Utlri Patentb, CnvcntR, Trade^

Urondwny.Repairing o f all kind.

T07 C ookm an Av©., A abnry P a r k , N, JOld No. 110. Upbolateriiig it5 sJTita h N U te .a a iM on, alao a foil lias, of Kotnre :.&s»«e H

acaf MonWwgs k e p t oAastantijr on hand. Window Oo ie I iseb o? al) ieforiptionB. .C o r o n e r 7s i i o t i c e ,

arlenee in the undertaking be sin ess in Asbury Park and vicinity >n to a ll w ho m ay fav o r toe With th e ir patronage. t

- This is to give notice th a t I hayo antfiorized Jam es II. Bexton to tako ohargo of a ll bodies south of Elberori and Jn my dlstrlot when I am not personally present, and th a t m ay require tbe serrioes o f a coroner, said Jam es H. Sexton to take oIjargeiOitHT arrive, - ~ .

' WM,. B,]xAjn?YKK, Cofoner,Long'Branoh, N* J. T ' '

led, quality of work and durability. f writes forty words a minute. Kighty-one characters.

Excels In1 feel com petent to give

A l l w e a l t h y m e r c h a n t s h a v e

l i b e r a l l y p a t r o n i z e d t h e.few est designs o f-ty p e ; latest improved ma-

Ohlnery; s illlo d workmen; ey^ry description of printing; estimates given. Special preml unw & Am the County F a ir for fine printing,

Imjvtrtim of and Wholatalaliteltn fn all kind*af ^ yOUT BO BlllOSS D i l l l ? ,M USICAL M ER C H A N D ISE, , ; . ^

VIOpHS, CUITABS, BANJOg,MAND0LINK8, , -•Acoordoon9 , H arm onicas, Ao. M ake i t Live by AdverUslaar.

Allhiids ofSTlUHUS, tfte., e t^ .--------

BEND FOR CIECULAR AND SPECIMENS.

n e w s p a p e r s . Offl.^ open day w A ntffht,,