r r ;

POEMS BY CHARLES WESLEY.

S om e o f T h e m C o n ta in H is V ie w s o n th e

^ A m e r ic a n R e v o lu t io n

Diagonally opposite the BanhilL Fields Cemetery, famous as .'being the laat resting place of John Bunyan, Daniel Defoe and George 3?ox, stands at the corner of Castle street and Oity road, a plain brick building tenanted by the officer of the Wesleyan »Gon feience. Within its walla are stored the archives s ta in in g to Methodism from.the date of May 24, 1738,"Sbei Methodism bh history k no we J ty wnsborn, The vaults

’ of the building are stored with a masa of documents, letters and unpublished Bermonsj which for the past century and a half'Bave slowly but surely been accumulating.

It has remained for Rev, Charles *H,

Keeley, the secretary.of the Wesleyan Con fererice, to have made a most interesting literary discovery, and one'which, from tha

• nature of the ■ matter unearthed, is also of

especial interest Uf Americans.‘ Somo weok* ago Mr. Keeley had occasion to visit the vaults in order, to oversee some slight fejmirs which were in progress. . This involved the shifting* of a number of old volumes and the emptying df a cupboard long disused. To hie surpriso one of theBe books upon being opened was found to con­tain numerous manuscripts of poems arid sermons, written in a clear and legible hand, Something in the ’handwriting struck him

-as-being-in^some—manner familiar;— Inves­tigation followed and thirteen more volume’s were discovered. These, on being opened,

Were foundCharles Wesley. Nor wns this i

. above-mentioned cupboard, a largo bundle, wrapped in paper,'discolored by ago ant}, dampness, was found. This also contained manuscript poems ‘ of Ghqrles Wesley, and what waa more important^ thesubjectjrof many of the latter were tho author’s dia­tribe against the American colonists for the‘unholy” war for independence, which they were then waging.

It is, of course, well known that Charles Wesley was*a Tory of the most pronounced typo. Unlike his brother .John, who hadWritten open letters to Lord North protest; ing against the "carrying on a war. against a brave people,” Charles could see nothing that the colonists deserved for their rebel lion but the uwfjul wrath of God.

It is surmised that this bundle of poems is the one which Charles Wesley sent to Rev. Thomas Jackson when tho latter.waa pre? paring his “ Life of Wesley* ” Most of these poemB had never been published, although the number of books of poetry published by the brotheia, separately or in conjunction, is sixty-three. Prominent among these un: published poems is one written in 1780, and entitled “ American Independence.*’ As one reads it is cHtticult to imagine that its metaphor and meter were composed by

.....— the same man who also penned the immor­tal and exquisite lyric, “ Jesus, Lover of My Soul.”

The poem, which ia of great length* be­gins:

“ Where is old England’s glory-fled..'IT.”."/, . -VVhr^rshone”«4 r lg f» f^n “ages p u s t -

rttie^with our forofathers -d And pubtic faith'haS breathed ite last.

■ And men who falsified their trustHave laid our houses in the dust,

. V O u r ru lers have to rebelB Bued

And given ua up into their hands Rapacious, profligate nnd lewd,^ Obedient to our Joes’ commands.

. .... They serve our cause with frantic zeal Factors of Prance and tools o O ^ l / ’

. having for its title “ The Testimony of the American Loyalists.” It commencest

“ Outcasts of men, by all forsook,To whom ahull wo for succor look,To whom our griefe-declare?Will high or low incline their ear,

Tho cry of our despair?”

Still another seems to have been inspired . ... by the declaration of Lord Carleton, “ That

J'JLthe—CjonqueBt-of-Armericn-l>yfinmnd“8WDrd is not to be accomplished.”

• ‘/Trub is tho patriotic word,We never can by fire and sword The fierce Americans subdue,If we our Generals’ .steps pursue.Against his friends his sword is turned He spoils and plunders them and burns. Such lenders never can aspire

----Rebels to quell witheword and fire;But without fire another can accomplish Who truth and righteousness approves

■ And more than gold hia crflmtry loves,A man for this great end designed,.^We now, at last, expect to find, \ .By providentinl love bestowed.Whose object is Britannia's good,Britannia’s peaceJiis only aii|ir-------And Carleton is the patriot's name.”

One of the fourteen volumes is especially Interesting by reason of two'manuscript sermons which it contains. One was preached before the students tit Oxford Uni­versity, . the other was written while ,in America. The preface of the latter is thus inscribed:

“ Written on hoard -Y« ‘London* Gulley, Captain Judiveyvv, between Charlestown ana Boston,- September, 1'7!)U.”

Charles Wesley wrote many of hid.sermons in shorthand, using for tins purpose the old system invented by (Dr. John Byrom, of Manchester, in 175U.*, ■*

Among-the other relics of the brothers Wesley preserved at tho rooms o f the Wes­leyan Conference is John Wesley’s notebook when a student at Lincoln Collogo, Oxford, which contains the notes he used in prepar­ing his exhortations' to the Holy Club, of which he.was one of the founders while iti college.

A Test oC E d u c a t io n .

It is quite probable that thia man is _ bachelor. Only an unmarried gentleman would have timo to pounder things of this sort. He says: ’ '

Don’t be satisfied with your boy’s educa­tion or allow him to handle a Latin or Greek book until you are sure that he can—

Write a good legible hand.Spell all the words he knows how to use.Speak and write good English.Write a good soeiable letter.Add a column of figures rapidly.Make out an ordinary account.

— Deduct 16^-per centrirom the^fa^e of it.Receipt it when paid.Write an advertisement forthe loeaLpapeh.Write an'ordihary promiseory note. ,Reckon the interest or discount on it for

days, months and years.Draw an ordinary bf^nk check. „ *Take it tothe proper place.4n the bank to

get the cash.Make neat and correct entries in daybook

and ledger. \Tell the number of yards of carpet re

quired for your parlor.Tell something about the 'great authbrs

and Statesmen of the present day.

Side-showman—“ Step in, gents, and see the armless wonder trim his fingernails with his feet. Most wonderful perform ance.” Doubting Thomas—“ If he’s arm' lesVhe.can’t have any finger nails to trim , ’ 1 Showmanr—“ True; that’s what makes it So wonderful. Step up, gents. ” ' ’

Seasonable Goods.

Silverware China

-Glassware

They Make' Substantial Gifts Which ar,e Appreciated.

Holiday AttractionsSpecial sale fine Dinner Sets at two-thirds their value. The goods nev­er were so nice, orgoods

W M . M . P A W L E Y ,r66-168 Main Stree't, Asbury Park, N, J.

Columbia Bicygfe A gency- ^

.AKD DEALERS t.V

143-145 Main Street.

Another is ii copy 'o f Walker’s Weekly 1 *enny Journa!, * of date of October 38,, 171)5. It bears upon its. ancient and yel­low page the following paragraphs:

“ James Oglethorpe, Esq., Member of Parliament for Hf isle mere, in the countjjjjf Surrey, embarks ou board the Simmons, Captain Cornish, for Georgia, this day..-

“ Tuesday morning, James Oglethorpe, Esq, j set out by land for Gravesend, and

-Uie-Rov. Mr.-.lohn \Vesleyf student"of;Lin­coln College, OxOn; tho Rev. Mr. Charles Weslejs student of Christ Ohrirch College, and stho Rev. ' Mr. Ingram , of Queens, in order to embark for"GctiTgia.

“ They; were sent along with these gentle­men, .as 'a benefaction of several worthy ladies ^nd~gentlemon, 550 of tho BiBhop of Man’s treatises on the sacrainent,- and his Lordship's 'principles and duties of Chris­tianity, for the use of the English families settled in Georgia.’ ’—Philadelphia Times.

—-We- h ave r full-1 ine of W liifceEnam ­

elled Brass and Iron Bedsteads,

Couches, D ivans, Quilts, Blankets,

Down Cushions, Mattresses, Pillows,

etc.

E ^ T h is is the time for renovating

Mattresses. W e attend to i t

< M s .

t L IPPINCOTT,

T A I L O H310 Main Street.

M e n ss F u r n i s h i i i g s .

P r a c t i c a l W a t c h m a k e r ,Doalor id Fino Watches, Jowolry, Spectacles, Ac. Watches and Jewelry repaired at City Prices.

Ooo^map avenne and Bond street,

ASBURY PARK, N. J. ‘

M L M . C K O S . B I E ,(Successor to David Cartwright),

M iii feiiik! Mir,Tar Paper, Sheathing Paper, Two and

Threo-ply Roofing Paper.

P ^ O . B o x 8 0 3 . A s b n r y P a r k , N * J .

t o l l i .

iaj u u o a r n n . x j i t l i i i x , A .m . , A l l / . ,

ormorly of Now York city, and commends his successor as conmetont and thorougldy reliable.

>uJ,^p.ar,k- J 0110 1»1804. Telephone 07. Utilce 221 Asbury. Hours & to 10 a.m., 7 to 0 pm.

J)H . JAM. F. ACKERMAN'.

0.03 Grand avenue, Anbury Park, N. J.

J!c«ir.s—8 to 10 n.|iii., 1 Co 2 and 7 to 8 p. m.

THE BEST PLACE TO BBYLumber, Building Hardware, Ready-mixed Paints (all prices)

White Lead, Oil. Varnish, Brushes, &c., ^. . is at the Largo Establishment of : •’

COLEMAN, M. D.

Physician and Suboeoni 007 Grand' Avonue, Corner Sewall. t

Hours—Until 10 a. m. ; 16,3 and 7 to 8 P. M.

J J ; S. KINMONTH, M.D.,

Cornor Grand and Aabury avonueB,

Ofllco Hours~7 to 0 a.m., 1 to 2 p.m., 0 to 8p.m.

A . A . T A Y L O R ,MS a e o n a n d B u i l d e r .

pricklaying and Plastering in all branches, of Masonry Work, ■. ‘

Jobbing-pxom ptly^atten ded-to?— --- ----———

J)H , ELLA PHENTISS DPHAM,

305 Third avenue, Asbnry Park; N. J,

Ofllco Hours until, 10 a.m., 12 to2,0to 7.80p.m.

T) URTON BROTHERS,^ ReBiaent DentistB, >

014 Cookman.AvenuOj AsbnrrPark., , N. Y.-qfflco-as .aath st.-

uas administered. . Appointmonta made by tole- Dlunno or by mail. Hours—0 a.m. to 5 p.m, M’f ra fif "znzn'uthft <

clean

t»V i iJ-uuio—U u.uii IA> D p.m .rs of “ZOZO”—tho new preparation for Smg and preserving tho Tooth, and ALGINETv ” lliu Jil

tno marvelous local a n e B s th o t ic for the abso­lutely painlosa e x t r a c t i o n of Teeth.

P. O. Box.007. Office, 710 Mattison Ave,

S . A . B R O U S E ,ARCHITECT,

Porat-Riohey B 'ld’g, 702 Mattlaon'Ave. Trenton, ana Aabury Parle, N. J.

Careful attention given to plah8.-_8pccifica; tionK aod superviblon of ll cTaasea of jiichitec- tural work. Correspondence solicited.^

H . C . M a r r y o t t ,

B u i l d e r ,Office:

010 Weat Munroe Ave. Asbury Park, N. J.

J O H N N . B U R T I 8 ,Undertaker and Embalmer

7 0 8 W A T T X S O N A V E .

Coffins and Burial Caskets on hand or fur­nished to order. Special attention given to framing pictures. Telephone 92.

A D O N L I P P I N C O T T ,Contractor & Builder

Estimates cheerfully furnished.Jobbing in all branches promptyiand .carefully

attended to.

: . .. .Residence and shop, :30? Main St^ i^ t . l ^ t and 3d,Asbnry P a in k ,JV

S A M U E L W . K I R K B R I D E . CONTRACTOR,

Garpenter & BuildenPlans and pecificationa furniabod. Jobbii^

promptly attendod to. Best of roforonco given. Residence—First av., bet Bond and Emory sts, Shop and Office—First ave. and Main sfc.

GEORGE B. HERBERT,•V H K N T A IiN lfH O EO N .

Second Floor A. P. and O, G.~ Bank Building, Office Hours—O a. m. to 5 p. m.uiu u u i i o u r t i—y » . m . t o o p . m .

. Appuiutmuula mado by mail or in person.' Gas administered. •

Successors to N. E. Buchanon & €o.,i Cor. Main St. and Asbury Ave., " ASBURY PARK, N. I .

We .malice a spocialty of C E D A R S B U I G l A t ' at?wholo8alo as woll as retail, which wo manufacture at Manahawkon, N. J. . *

Also A D A M A N T , arpatent Plastor.-which is superior tp anything in the market,- andia just the thing fbr cold weather, as ironing does not affect it. r . *■ * i

& S.Bachaoon,Sptisfftction Guaranteed to all cuatoraors.

Sis,.*, Smosk.

3 L » * a a .■' ' « • CONTRACTOK AND DJSALER IN ,

B L U E S T O N E , E L Y R I A S A W E D S T O N E ,F X - & G , C U R B , S T 3 E I» S , S I L L S ,

L I M E , C E M E N T , P L A S T E R , & c . :W2 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J .

A COMPLETE COAL YARD, WHERECOAL IS S H ElIER E C _ASD

rvK. GEORGE L. D. TOMPKINS,V . BEhTXBT,*

P. O. Building, Mattison ave. and Emory st.-* Entrance through post offico.

Gas administerodr-OfficeTlourBU a.m. to 5 p.m.

.rvR. ll.H, TAYLOR." , DENTIST^

^GmdurttOTSf Uuiversity-of Pennsylvania). Lor. t ookman ave. and Emory sty opp. P. O.

^rr-°y?T LeMaistre’s,entrance ou Emory st. Office Hours^rO to 5. .

DRY AT ALL SEASONS.

WYNCOOPI HULSHART S' ‘ Prices for lanuarvi Stove .and Nut, $4.75,

---- J i Pea, . . .. . . • 3.30-• . *:•’ ’ • rt • ' ' Best LehigV|‘Cdal always in -Stock'.

-Yard-and-office, 79-S.“Matn"SEree't r ^ i " ~

J )R . ir. c. MIELAH,

Veterinary Surgeonrand Canine specialist,800 Bond Sta Asbury Park. -

Gradi/ato University of Penn. Terms reasonable.Telephone Call 86 f. ■ - ...—

TOHN E. LANNING,° COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,

Office—A. P. and O. G. Bank Buijding,Asbury Park, N. J.

J, F. HAAVKINS. FRANK bt7ttA\ND. -gAWKINS & DURAND.

COUNSELORS-AT-LAW,OftJcoB—Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank

Building, Main St. and Mattison Av.Asbury Park.

TSAACtr. Ken nedy ; . •- Attornoy-at-Law, Solicitor, Master in

Chancery and Notary Public.Special attention given to examination of

■' ■ •' Titles, Ac.' "Monmouth Building^ Asbury Park.

J ) HARVEY, JR.,

Counsolor-at-Law, Solicitor, Mastor and Exam­iner in Chancery, Notary Public.

Monmouth Building Asbury Park, N. J.

Successor to

GHAS. 'LEW IS & GO. .

S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T ,

ASBDRY PARK, H.J.

S o le A g e n t fo r A d a m a n t W a l l P las te r

Lumber,

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Frames, Mouldings.

Hardware,

Paints,

Oils, etc.

"XTEVIUS & WILSON, .Law Offices,

W I N D M I L L SDuplex W ind M ill for pumping and power

>urposos, Feed Sriodera. W ater Tanks, . Pump*, Ac. Our groat specialty is thoDnples Balanced Geared Wind Mill,

TlioPorfoction*of-Wind-Millt<r 7Mills erected at 6hort notice, AU work guar­

anteed. AGENTS WANTED. • O . I). O B H K R O D A M iN , O e n ’l Agen(«,OiDco cor. Sowall Av. and Main St.. Asbury Park.

0 . H. BRQWH'SS T O R E S .

SPRING LAKE, K, J.

LAKEWOOD. I I

W i

[

I A M G O IN G T O S E L L

C a ta r r h C a n n o t b e C u re d .

' Wj^h focMllmPPlications, as they ennhot reach tho sent 'of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or conatitutiomu disease, add in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. H aifa Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and, aots directly on the blood and mucuous sur-‘ fuceS. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wns prescribed by one of the beat physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com­posed of the best tonics known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on'tho mucous surfaces. Tikrporfeiit com­bination qf tho two'ingredients is what pr6- duces such wonderful results in curing.Cn-

;4arrh. Send for testimonials free.^O liENEY & CO., Props.; Toledo, O .,

Sold by'druggists, 75c. *** /

' 'T h e y a ro n o t c h o a p s to v o s o r s to ve s a t

A b a r g a in prineB. T h e y a re n e w —

r ig h t f r o m f o u n d r y — a n d i f a n y o u e w a n ts

a k i t c h e n r a n g e o r a h e a te r f o r s i t t in g

ro o m o f p a r lo r

I H A V E T H E M .5 1 1 1 .o a n n o t m ii t y o u i n n e w s to v e s a t

ib e p r ic e , w h y , I l .u w e se c o n d - h a n d s to ve s

t h a t a ro g o o d f o r t h e m o n e y I o ak .

T h is i s m e re ly to t e l l y o a I h a v e s tove s .

T a lk is c h e a p . Y o u m u& t see t h e s to v e s

to k i jo w . u jo r e a b o u t t h e m . S e v e r a l a r e

m a r k e d w it h th e n a m e “ C r o s b ie ” o n th e

ovess t io o r . T h is m e a n s t h a t th e y o re t h e

b e s t i n e v e ry w a y f o r t h is c la s s o* s to v e s ,

I w a n t y o u r c u s to m , a n y y o u ’l l w a n t

m y s to ve s i f y o u see t h e m /

-Now, th e n , c o m e a n d see,!

)Auction and Commission House,

HAIjf;8T, AND MUNROE AVE.

eading Establishments if the State

for High Grade and Moderate

Priced .'

F u r n i t u r e , »Domestic and Imported, for every requiro- • mont. •

C a r p e t s *

from the noted looms-of this and other m u tries.:—— — 1—5--------- :— ------ -

Red B ank, N . J

JAM ES D. CARTON, '

Attornoy-at-LaWjSolicitor in Chancery, >

Office, Asbury Par^-Ocoan Grove Bank Building,

Offi co—115 C or tl a n d t Stee t, New Yo k.

Railroad and Other General Engineering Work. Residence—Asbury Park, N. J.

-^TALTER B. PIERSON, .

^ IJC II IT B C T VAsbury Park. N. J. Ofllco at Rogers’s Mill.

c. A. SALLADEt

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST(Uir> Cookman Ayenue,

Asm.’lty PAKK.

Open Day and Night.

J A G X O R ¥ r e y p { i K r ^ r . ” “

BRANCH YARD, SPRING LAKE

fA R M ER ’S COAL YARD,O ffic e — M a in S t r e e t , a p p . O c e a n G ro v e S c h o o l

I3raoch<*8 with Telephone Communicationr—Bamman’s Grocery Store, Asburv Park*

B‘fc“ ‘ a n d C H A E C O A L ,and^ChoapGtjt UUAL) WOC 3D and CHARCOAL, ' Honest Weight.

Lime, Cement, Hair, Piaster and Other Builders'Materials.A trial order will prove that this is the place 'to deal.

_ _ T . F R A N K A P P L E B Y ,REAL EST A T E AND INSURANCE,

COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS, NOTARY PUBLIC.

ifinattcial.

Corner Main Stre« t and Mattison A%enur, Asburv Park, ol Main .■/i.ve., A «1 and O, O, JSank JJuildjng,Ocean Grov©. ■

C U in a (. •"for Domestic purposes and ornamont.

Cutleryfor the Tables of rich and poor.

B r i c - a - B r a c ’ ’ T

fot the Connoisseur, and Art^oUoctojr;

K u ffr a v in g s ' sfor tho Drawing Room or Library.

C r o e k 6 r y

for Hotels nnd private families, with sp'o- cial docorationev-

E v e r y t l i j n j ?

for tho furnishing of Seashore or City Homes. * , ,

Estimatos givou choorfully and courteous at­tention to all visitors or patrons. Goods doliv« ored at any of the towns along shore free of charge.. ....... "

Intondieg purchasers aro kindly advised to oxamino the novf and fresh stock my Spring Lake establishment. ' Time and money saved in odtlitting ontiro or partially refurnishing for tho summor, • , *' , ■ ■'

. , 0 . H. BROWN,

’ • : " SPRING LAKE, K. J.

I,AKEWOOJ>, N. J.

’p:;usl and Safe T)epo|it

-.ASIVUUY PAKK, N E W J E R S E Y

AI?TH01clgrrAi, $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

/^apitalPaid^ in, §50,000

INTEHEST ALLOW ED ON DEPOSITS.

Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and BuTglaT

Proof Vault, in Monmouth Building, cornor

Mattisqn avenue and Bond strcetT

^Wills receipted for and kept without charge.

Money Invested," Good Securities for Sale.

ESTABLISHED 1804.

W v L . A T K I N S O N ^

G 4 7 X C o o k m a n A v e n u e , *

I - 3 S T Z g J S ' E S, and dealer in

Paints, Oris.Varnjshes. Brushss, Glass,&c;; a'qent Von

Longman a Martinez Purs Prepared Paints,’’ AND"’

P I A Q T I P f l 'a permanent wall finish, ap- r l- M O I l u U , phodwtfh brush,usedpithor thick or thin. Ganbocombod, 6tonciIedvstri|)pd,. clouded, sizod or varnished, making a rieh frieae or dado*for interior deeoctttion.

T h e N a m e o f t h e / N e x t P r e s i d e n t o f t h e

C l n i t e d S t a t e s

■Jfl

WILL m AXNOUXC'KD IS

O n November 4, 1895;

■ 1 lityiK- inter.-.-; w ill lni-rtnu-s', and rln. ilisn jipm utnm iit of tlio iin'n u lmso votoi I he scales a ru 'ijM atifr e iecti* m . w i th th e re su lts im«h*r th e a d m in is t r a t io n t he v e lect e«I, w i O i^ c a m im iK t i i l ic tnot-t in te n s e ly e x c it im r in tl»> h is t o r y uf-tho-Gount-ryr------- —---~~~ r~

otes turned ilLiuake-

THE N E f Y O R K W E E K LY T R IB U N E ,

Etho leading Repiibliqai? family newspaper of tho UnitetrState^, will publish all the political nows 4*1 tlio day, interesting to every American citiwu regardless of pa'rty alliliations.

Al^o general news in al tract ivo fornn foreign correspondence covoring_tho nows of tho world, agricultural departwent second to none in the country, market reports which aro recognized

authority,.fascinating short stories, coiiiploto.in each number, tho cream of tho humorous papers, foreign and domestic, with thoir best comic pictures, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions ot womaifsi attiro, with a varied and.^ttractive department-of household- intorest. Tlfo Now York »Y oekly rribunoTs an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any othor weoklv publication m tho country jssued from tho oflice of a difily. Large changes are being 'mado in ite details, tending to givo it greater lifo and variety, and especially tnoro interest to the w< mon and young pooplo of the household. - . .

A SPECIAL CONTHAt’T eiiab\es us to offer this splendid weekly and THE JOURNAL for

O N E Y E A R F O R O N L Y § > L £ O f

• . - ' CASH . IN A DV AN CE ., _ ...

BUBSCRIimoNS M ,« BEGIN AT ASYJTIJm.. . . * ■

/ „ . . AiWwa nil ordere to TUB JOURNAL. ‘

,, »»u? »“.m® nnd address on a postni card, send it to Hoo. wffioatr Room TribimoUuilding, Now \ork City, and a snmelo copy of The Now York Weakly TtOAnw wiU bo sent W you .

J T . I C - F A . 3R . I C E ! ! ? , ,« 1 Dealer in Select Brands of. /

raported. and Key' West. 'Cigars,...■ „ ' . (>215 Mrrftison S’-yonno, Asbnry Park, ,' nandsomiily futnlslicd und woll awotated DtUlara ar.4 BowHnn noom» attached i /.

■ ' I ' -

1

,* a tm r j j | la r l t| j0 t t r n a land MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN.

JOHN K.-WALIACE, Editor and Publisher.

' PUBLISHED WKHKLY AT • „

THE ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSE

. ; / NO. 718 MATTISON-AVENUE*....ASBURY PARK, , .. .. NEW JERSEY.

Daily Journal—June to September.

Entered as second-class m ailer at the Asbury Park ' rPost Office, February 7, 1SS8J ..' 'I-

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.1 year, in advance. ........6 m o n th s ,“in a d v a n c e . . . , ............

, 3 months, in advance____ ' .. .Single c o p ie s . . . . . . . . . . - .- . ^ . . .

-|i 50 - 75-- , 40

3

To CoRRESPONDByTSrr-We shall be glad to re­ceive itertis of ne.ws and jcommunications on sub­jects of interest to this community. Write’only

. on one side of the sheet. . r 'All communications should be,accompanieu by

the full name and address of»the writer, jncrt _ necessarily for. publication but as a gtiarantee-of-

* good faith. Anonymous letters will not be noticed. Letters intended for the editorial or newyde-

partmept should be addressed to theEditor of The Journal,

Asbury Park, New Jersey. Lpng Distance Telephone—45 a.

F R ID A Y , JA N C A R i' 31, 1890

WILL TfJE BOROUGH LAW PASS IN TIME ?

The Borough officials are in something of a quandary. Ooimcjlfnen. whose terms e.v

. . . gt Igyg,

Major Thomas Elected President.

The National Editorial Association closed Htrscssiona at St. Augustine last Friday and elected Maioi'K. H. Thomas, of Meehitnics- burg, Pa. , president for .tlto^ensuing term, to sueeeecl A. 0. Burinoll, of Danville, N. Y. A resolution was presented eaiiing on President Cleveland to recognize tho.righta of Cuba in the, struggle for liberty, nnd there was the liveliest kind of a debate aa.to ^he propriety of. meddling with such subjects as an association. Ex-President Williams %nd W. S. Uapellar objected, and in the in terests of peace the resolutions went oii the table. “ It’s the sense of this convention jast the aame.” ghoatod a Florida editor who wqs. in sympathy with Cuba. W-TiT Pabor, of the PalSor Lake Pineapple, was elected poet laureate, for life.

The editors voted to. hold their next: as­sembly-at Galveston, 'Tesae.- Invitations were aisp .presented from- Asbury Patfk, Utith, Denver, St. Louis, New Orleans nnd

St. Augustine. ' : •On jSaturday. morning, the delegates ieft

St. Augustine in n special train over the Flagler load tb see the many towns on the East coast from Olfeond to Biscayne Biiy. They returned on Wedneeuay to Jacksoji- ville; remained two duys, and then scattered to tho four" winds until the next round-up.

FLOTSAM.

p i re -this “Bpring—McBsrp. ’Brnf dley;: Winsor Ojtid Harvey—are jn doubt whac tp say or do about renpminatibn. ,-As the law under

been declared unconstitutional in its main features, a . new law must bo secured under

. which we-can legally continue as a Borough. If this law is passed in time* all the present officiate will bo out and an entire list will

Thave to bo elected over againr iHspossibje- that tho present Mayor and Council will hold over until this matter is.adjusted. Alltlio Oouncilmen who woiild-go out*aTryhow are understood to bo willing to take aiJbther term,j3ubject to tfie action^bf the primaries, Council will review the recently drafted Borough act on Monday night. . -

Township ^election "is about six .„weeks, away, and yet there is hardly a ripple on

the surface to indicate who is after the va­cancies that, are to occur, with the possible exception of the Freeholder. For this office Mr. McCabe is a candidate for re-election, basing; his claims for recognition on tho good - work he has done for the township in the past two years. Mr. McCabe is a rec­ognized power in the Board, and Neptune certainly has had nothing to complain of in tho attention given its- highways and bridges. He has already received strong endorsements for re-election, without regard to party lines. It is understood that Amos Tilton, ex-Qpmmitteeman, would like to .be the Republican nominee-against ME McCabe. As he seems to have the inside f r a c k . s o f a ^

*11 b-u 'reHulent of Awbur yParE, some

other Republican who resides in the town- s hip. will get the office. Mr. Hubbard is too good a man to remain out of office long, if ho finds' anything that is to his liking. Clerk Gilfard, likewise, goes out and will be a candidate. for another term. There is nothing against “ Billy.” Ho has done his duty as a public servant, is agreeable and courteous to every one; and the office-just fits.

'onmbutK. county. elects" a ~Se naforncx t fall to succeed Hon. James A. Bradley. The Journal names Edmund Wilson as the- man for- the place, as it is understood Mr. Bradley iu not an aB p iran t for re-election.

-if_therels-a-better-.candidate, will some one kindly tell about him?

In Behalf of the Library.

Ttop reading club connected with the Ariel Cyclers, an organization of lady riders, has.undertaken the task of starting a public library in Asbury Park. With this end in

_Yiew_the_ members of the club invited their friends to meet at the Wheelmen’s club­house itwt^ S^urday Jaft^tnoon and discusq

' Completing: the Trolley Ltae. ‘

Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad Company expects that its line between Asbury Park nnd Long Branch will be'finished within afew weeks. At present about 300 yards of the road is incomplete because of the refusal of Mayer Jonason to sell to the company a small" Bt rip of land, near West End station, Thb company offered Jonason $3,000 for-

^a strip fifteen feet wide in tho rear of his barn*-but he refused to sell for.loss than about $20,000. Tho , railroad company brought.-Condem n at ion proceedings and isnow awaiting the decision of the appraisers.- In case Jonason wants to appeal from tho decision-thecompany-can-go-ahead-cbnnect^

ing up its road by filing a satisfactory l}ond»

Judgment Against Lawyer Steen.

‘ Judge Conover, in the Monmouth Opunty Court at Freehold, on Monday, announced his decision in tho action recently brought against Counselor James Steen, of Eaton­town, by Benjamin VanBrunt, of Asbury Park, to pay over the balance of an amount of a judgment which Mr. Steen collected fot him in 1893. The Court reviewed the cade ex.tensivehr a^d announced thpt it had decided that the agreement made between Mr. Steen and Mr. VanBrunt to Collect the claim for one-half, covered ^ho entire work ihat he had done, and directed Mr. Steen to pay to VanBrunt one-half of-tho amount of the judgment, whiph waR for $748 and

costs, less fifty dollars which ho had paid VanBriint oh account.

American Mechanics

f c OrTJ; ’A; M, will take plo'

A s B tfr ipP a rk ^

on Friday evening^ February 14. A Coiincilg

-will-be-present—from^pirng-take^BelmftrTManasquan, Glendola, Long Branch,.Elbe­ron, Eatontown, Seabright, North Long Branch and West Long Branch'. The Grrind Council officers will also be present. Ad­dresses wiil.be made by,P. JHall Packer, Dr. James J. Reed, A. J. Smith, Halstead H, Wainright, Rev, J . Morgan Read. Hon. Robert Carson, H. A. Kibbe and Sheriff.

have bc^mflMerwith the^electric railroad to run cars after the meeting. Lunch will be served. ' • ‘

fKe project. - ^"Av'rtumber responded. • T ? make the meeting more social, the ladies provided a Jight lunch of cake, coffee, tea and cocoa. Mrs. Frank L. TenBroeck had charge of one of the tables, and Mrs. George A. Smock andv Mrs, Charles A. Toland the other. *\

Tho patronesses were Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. Dr. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Twining, Mrs.' M. V. Dager, Mrs. V. V. LeRoy, Mrs. W. W. Davie, Mr£. Jesse Minotj Mieses Edith Mitchell, Louise Stiger, Ida Wyckoff, Bertha Martin, Alice Dean, Edith Ashmore, Helen King, Fannie Richards^ Mamie Kroehl; Miss Jones, Miss Wanser, Miss Cooper and the Misses-Roberts. • :

The project met with the endorsement of all present. It is the intention of the ladies to fix up Library Hall1 ahd con ver f i t into a reading room and library. To do this will require ibou t $4,000. The ladies. will try' to raisejhe money by subscription. One of thesinembers agreed to secure at least eigh­teen $10 subscriptions among her friends.

_ J^e id u iL iia f lJL aL en ty _m fim be rs .__ ~

Lucky Fishers.

Finding it a Jittle Slow-down the east coast, Capt. Minot, has returned to the St. George Hotel, St. Augustine, and is having a good time, as the following information from the Times-Union will show:

One hundred and seventy-six fish were taken on Saturday by a party from the St. Georgo in the naphtha launch. Captain Minot, of Asbury Park, chaperoned the party, which consisted of Mrs. 0. F. Hen- drie, Miss Hendrie,,Edna and Marion Hen- drie, and Col. Hendrie, of Denver. Col.; * M r s .M .^ e D a u ie l7 G o l ir m b Q B r O r r M r B r W 7Harvey Jones, Asbury Park; Mrs. J. O. Thompson, West Virginia; C. S. Mills, of New Jersey,

Tho year ’96 is a month old, and- still there is peace between us and England. The boundary dispute which this country, has.taken up in the interests of an American Republic is yet unsettled, and there appears to be no immediate prospect of settlement. There is plentjrof talk, volumes of advice and suggest ions, speeches and editorials on all phases of /th« ^onroe Doctrine and its appieation to th i ease, but England is in no hurry tb ad just tho difficulty. With disturb­ances in many of her colonies and strained relations with German^ over the South African insurrection, that Govoppment has plenty ~to attend to without taking up the Venezuela matter. Notwithstanding the introduction of resolutions in tho U.,S. Sen­ate and long debates as to our rights, the almost .universal opinion is that Great Britain must submit tho question of the Venezuela boundary to arbitration. Eng­land hates to bo .dictated to but Lord Salis­bury will eventually come down off the fence.

• 4* • # • i1 * - , .• . *

It has been suggested that this is the proper -time for ‘Mayor anjd Council to ad^ vertise fombids1 for furnishing music on the beach next summer. The successful bid­der could make arrangements with his musicians now4 and secure1 a better ba'nH than if he waited «pntil the beginning of suriimer, ' . . . ...

Death from Electrle shock.

MrsTison, of Red Bank, was killed instantly Sat­urday night by a telephone wire , which hady u i p i 7 7 n , * 7 i K* cesrer couiuy. write up the stranding of the St Paul. Mrs. Hastings was tbo daughter of Captain

me^ros^d—with-an-«loGt-riGJight-wirer- -Hon-of-^ing—t ie-first-RepAibUcan-^rosecu— -VVhen-4he-stoame^-mado-hor-inIt4ai trip to -KtelorT-of AIbony^Aftcr^4i6r-«)aninge-toTho accident occurred on Front street. Mrs. Madison was standing on the sidewalk talking to a friend, and had stepped aside for a person* to pass when her head struck the charged wire, hanging from the tele- IjhonepQje. Sheuttered.a faint cry and fell heavily to the ground. Her death was in- ^tantaneouB.I~An investigation will bo made

on Saturday. •

A Fatal Runaway,

Mr. 0. C. Ireton, of _$ea Girt, died last -Sat^rdajMitsthejesidonGe-of-Jameo-Sr-Wood- ward, Bradley Beach. His death was the result of a runaway ucdident on therTuesday previous.^^yhile driving on Main street, near Betmftr, in company with his wife, his horses, ran away. Both occupants were thrown out. Mr. Iieton hadffthreej jjbs( broken, and his wife sustained'painful jn- ternat injuries. His advanced age no doubt, hastened his death.

Tho body was taken to Pemberton for in­terments : ......- = ■' ....................V --...— :--

Ban^s Avenue Property Sold.

T. Frank Appleby has sold the houso on Bangs avenue occupied by Charles Schwager. The lot is 25x100 feet. Tho purchaser was A. A. Taylor, who bought the property for $3,800. 1 It was owned ,by*Messr8...AppIeby_ and^Winsor. - ^he-Bame^^

the A. P. A. forces in the.Legislature, pre­sented his Anti Garb bill again on Monday evening. The bill prohibits public school teachers from wearing any religious garb or emblenn while engaged in teaching,

The new. Rogers law Js identical.with the Pennsylvania law on tho subject. _ The bill was defeated last year and, in all probabil­ity, will meeta similar fate this yeak r.

Governor O’Ferrali, & Virginia, and anutnber-of officers from that State will visit

New Jersey next week for the purpose of in* spectlng the stone roads in South Jersey. Jf;he visit, was arranged.by POstmaster_Har- rison, of this place, who will explain to the Virginians the workings of Jersey’s models road law. The Legislature has appointed a ,commit^etcrventeitainv{hedelegation_froiri

feUiall. j7 A f iii .i l 1 1 II'il" " 'ii|T liim iin i mi Iliff'"!!) hi rrr

gevcrjy Crowell, who- will erect a brick

building for'his plumbing fbusiness. He _paid-$2^5iKLlor theJoL -

To Make Cellutypfesi' ’

Articles of incorporation of tho Adver­tisers’ Cellut>’i«5 Company of Red Bank have been filed in, the County Clerk’s office at,Freehold. The company will manufature and sell advertising cuts, printing materials.

this amount paid in.

A Straw About the Factory.

While at the cjfclo show in Madison Square Garden last week many Asbury Park people became interested in the Redway wheel. George Red way, the inventor, was in charge of the exhibit. Ho said that the company had not yet decided where to locate its fac­tory, and it was barely possible that Asbury Park may be selected after all the contro­versy and trouble. y .

-Casner’s Stock at Auction.

Last Friday David Harvey, Jr., adminis-

Preservin£ the Palisades.

One o f the bills before tho present Con- * gress ot chief interest to the States of New

York and New Jersey, and, in facty to the people of the whole country who take a#mf-: tional pride in the magnificent'scenery of the Hudson river, is tho tiill'for th© preser­vation' of tho T?aljsades. Tbero will probably be np' active opposition to the bill when it comes: beforo the House fbr action, It is supported by tho entire delegation-.from the States of New York and New Jersey, and is warmly favored by many representa­tives from different parts of the country. It is* now awaiting the passage of tho bills*

."before the Legislatures of Now York and New Jersey, ceding-to the National Govern­ment the rights of those States in the terri tory to be included in ’the proposed military paTk. As soon au these measures have passed the Legislatures of the States the bill in Congress will be actively pushed with every prospect .of its passage. -

Marshal Smith Loses a Diamond.

“ While attending the inaiigural’ceremonies at Trenton on Tuesday of last week, Mar-, slml Smith was robbed of a diamond pin, worth about $125,. Tho Marshal did not discover his loss until he returned home at night. He supposes that it was taken from

his cravat while in the crowd pn State street,; The loss was rep6ited to Inspecto^ O’Brien, of New York, with a request that-he send out notices to the pawnbrokers, asking them to look out for the pin. . Last Friday Mr.

JSmith was called to New York to see if a pin that was found on.a crook there, under' arrest, was tho missing jewel. The Marshal saw the pin, but it was not his, and the sup­posed thief was discharged.- ;

Fire Companies ^eady to Move.

The completion of the new engine house is now only a questiob of,.a week or two. There are six rooms on ^he second floor, two bedrooms, two for the use of Wesley and Independence companies,'ono as-a Council chamber,'and tho. other probably for - the Health Department or the Water Commis­sioners. It has not been decided whether steam or hot” air will be used for-heating. .The best sanitary arrangements have been- put Vin the .building, Tho two big rooms on the first floor will accommodate the fire apparatus. The corner will be occupied by Wesley, whilo Independence will take pos­session of the east room.

trutor of the estate of James Casner,'who shot himself at Avon in December, sold the goods in the grocery store conducted by the deceased. The prices realized were consid­ered good. It is very likely that Mrs. Cas- ner, the young man’s widow, will continue the business..

A Florida Songf.

The Journal has received a beautiful song .entitled “ My Florida Home,’ ’ by J. Morti­mer Murphy. This song is published by •the Florida Central <fe Peninsular Railroad, which operates the famous Short Line L im ­ited between New^York and St, Augustine. A copy of this sopg, yith pfano score, may be had by sepding a 2-cent stamp to .J^Lj

’ Adams. F.*lC. '<fc. P. Railroad.' 353 Broad­way,' New Tork,% i '

-A

“ Bible Teachlngfs Disregarded.” .

To the Editor of the J o u r n a l :

Your articles on the present unhappy rela­tions at tho'Presbyterian Church have btferi so uniformly fair that I am^cptistrained to

offer a word as to the article in your last issue under the above head, copied from the Long . Branch Record.

Whatever others have said that was mali­cious and slanderbus against Rev. H. T. Widdemer, not a word has he uttered against his traducers of unkind ness or reproach.11 “wT’remarkable ' tKat^ when so much-KTsT been s p o k e n w i t h o u t s h a d o w of proof agaimt hiB character, ho has been able to.keep him­s e lf in check and th uB m a n i f e s t t h e spirit of C h r iB tr-w h ich- tho so -w ho—k now-lii rnbestbei-- -liove- he poseesseB in a remarkable degree. --Editor Taylor, who is u s u a l ly so fair, and quotes so readily from Scripture, should not “ bear fa ls e w i tn e s s .” Rather let him know w h e re o f he speakB b e fo r e seeking to do an injury for which he may. not be able to atone. - . ■ • ■ Faxb Play.

j A Veteran Deposed. _

Superintendent- R. 0. Jackson, of the. Railway Mail Service for the second dis­trict, received formal notification on Mon4 day of his removal from the suporintendencyand his appointment..t^. the-placepf-assist-iunt superintendent; Victor J., Bradley, who has been ^attached tp; the department.for some years, was^named as his successor,. Mr. Jackson has given thirty^two years of his life to ,th~e railway branch 6f the service. The reason assigned by the Postmaster-Gen­eral for his aotion was that Mr. Jackson had reached a too advanced age. to continue longer to discharge rthe onerous duties at­tached to the administration of the Bureau. Mr. Jackson, however, dtsagreed^with him.

-Where the Money of the Country Is.

On Jan. 1 ,180G, accordlhg'to a Treasury official statement, there was of all kinds of rritmey issued or coined up to date, $‘2,- 197,000,230, bf which $1 579,200,724 was in circulation and $017,793,512 in the Treasury. During December the amount of circulation decreaned $14,988,- 755, making the per capita -calculation Jan. 1, $22,336. During the calendar yeat tho amount of money in circulation decreased $477,301,898. „

The l denomin,atipns>f papop money out­standing are as .follows; "

Denomination."Ono d o l l a r . ____Two dollars--------- --- ’ 30.280,BOliFive dollars------------.^25(1,904,759Ten dollars-- — *____ _297,001,270Twenty dollars..-----------223,208,080Fifty dollars,-- 36,140,405One hundred dollars------- 75,450,870Five hundred dollars.— . . 12,480,000 One thousand dollars.. 9 2 * 0 0 1 , 5tH> Five thousand d o l l a r s . 0,980.000 Ten thousand dollars...^ 17,010,000 Fractional parts— . .' * 28,994

^ iVifTotah $16,190,5j)2

SHORT SHRIFT AT TRENTON.

A Few Measures Introduced and Then the Legislators Go Home,

An epidemic of ‘Hhat tired feeling” pre­vails at the State Capitol and the lawmaker in consequence are doing 'but little in the way of grinding out now laws or mending

old ones. -. ■ \A number of new measures \ere intro­

duced in the Senate and Houso Monday night, but as there were no bills reported from the committees, the Senators and As­semblymen quit on Tuesday afternoon for the week. Next week, it is hoped, they

wj 11 putv on their wptking oloihes and get

H ig h e s t o f a l l i n L e a v e n in g P o w e r .— L a t e s t U . S . G o v ’t R e p o r t

down to bu8iness? in order to bring the session to an early close.

Assemblyman Walling introduced a meas­ure in tho Houee this week which, if it be­comes a law, will reduce the salaries of all Stato. officials, with the exception, of the Governor and tho Judiciary. The proppsed reduction is 20 'per cent, of the salaries now received pnd the cut is to be made on August 1 next. Salaries less than $2,000 are excepted. 9

Both Houses; at the Monday evening ses­sion, passed resolutions 6f condptenco pn the death of . Ambassador Theodore RunyPfl who for, many years was Chancellor of the State, Other resolutions adopted requested Jersey’s representatives in Congress to sup­port any measure calculated to give recogni­tion to the struggling patriots of Cuba.

Governor Griggs sent in his first nomina- tion to tho Senate MoBTdTiy niglitT- It^vas- that of Lewis Starr for Prosecutor Pf Glou cesf^r county,' Mr, Starr enjoys the. distinc-

r Mies Edith Lane, of Long Branchv has been, On a visit to friends and relatives in Asbury Park.

Dr, George B. Herbert has been sick for several days and unable to take care of his dental practice.

Mrs. Dr. W ., *E. Woife and Miss |Ielen Wolfe, of Laurel, Del,, are visiting relatives in Asbury Park. ;

‘ Rev. John D. Skene, of Danbury, Conn.r a former rector of Trinity parish, visited Asbury Park this week and waB the guest ot friends. • ‘ / ...

Mr. B, H; Yard, of Sprng Lake, president of tho Hotel Mon’s MutuaLBfibetit Associa­tion, will spend the remainder of tho winter at Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Helen V. Plumly, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mrs. Ackerman, on Grand ave nue. MissPiumly’s family will in the early summer occupy the handsome now residence now under way on Fourth avenue.

Ralph D. Paine, formerly a reporter on "t hc~A8bury~Pa r k“Da i 1 y jo u r nn l,b u t n o wa staff man on the Philadelphia Press, was one of the many correspondents detailed to write up the stranding of the St. Paul,

tor. of tho Pleas i n New Jersey for a score or more of years.

Senator Bradley has introduced a bill pro­viding that the ownership bf tho watersheds of New Jersey shall'revert to the State, Tho * bill is B im i la r to the one introduced

lnst_ session,_hufc_itJs somewhat_fitronger.4u JtsUegaLpointsL

The House^.on Tuesday, passed a resolu­tion urging Congress to adopt measures to protect tho Armenians from the cruelties of the Turks.. *

ftpnntor Rogers, of Camdenthe loader of

Wholesome L iterature.™ —

Scribner’s Magazine for February might bccalted_amtdwintoroutdoornumbei^ae it contains an unusual variety of articles of life and adventure in the open’air. First tbiong. these is the leading article of tho number on the Colorado Health Plateau, by Lewis Morris Iddings,* which is a de­lightful social study by a man who has trav­eled,in many reigons of the world; and who knows the region, aroutid Colorado Springs

with a great deal of invaluable informatiou the life that is -led there by those whose health makes it necessary for them to re­side in that climate. Most of them are compelled to leisure, and therefore driven to every device for amusement* which makes the life particularly-bright-andrattractiver po that tnere is not a touch of invalidism in Mr. Idding’s account of it. It is a pleasing and interesting social picture that he draws, and what he has to say of the de­lights, conveniences and necessities of “ Life in the Altitudes” is most entertaining. It is seldom that such an article Js written by one who haB the felicity in making phrases that-stick which Mr. Iddings shows so ad­mirably. The illustrations, of unusual beauty, are by Orson Lowell, and were made during a recent visit to that region.

i Enjoyable Tours to Washington.

No other series of tours planned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has met with the popular favor shown tho three-day tours "to the National Capital. Tho dates for these delightfnl trips for this season have been selected with great care, and ar­ranged to suit tho convenience of the com­pany’s patrons; *

The rates are low for tlie service rendered.- The feature of a railroad company assuming all the details and incidental arrangements necessary to the perfect" enjoyment of a short vacation is a high mark In the evolu­tion of modern travel, V

The tours-will leave New York and Phila­delphia February 6 and 27, March 19, April 2 anu 23, and May 14, 1896.

Each tour covers a period of three days, and the rate, including transportion and two days’ accommodations at Washington’s best, hotels, is $13.50 from New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia, and proportion- ate rates from other points; $14.50 from- New York, including meals en route. A

jtpuriat-agent and chaperon will- accompany each tour. Detailed itineraries will lie sent on .^application - to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room^411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

Don’t be fooled by tho man nothing and looks wise. Ho may mute or a professional humorist.

ho says a deaf

How the_J^o|)e Lives.

Among the articles of special interest in the Midwinter Century.ar6“Pope Leo-XIII,. and his Household, ’^by Marion Crawford, a personal account of the daily life of the Pdpe, accompanied by portraits and pictures from photographs of the Pope’s privato apartments taken for this articlo, and not elsewhere accessible. , This paper, written without religiqus .bias, cannot fail to inter­est anyone who .appreciates the position of Loo X III. afcOho lhead of a great religious .organization^ ^Henry M. Stanley retells “ The Story of the Development o.f Africa” in a fresh way with" reference to current events, and at a tiftieiwhen the Dark-Con­tinent is attracting particular attention his authoritative articlei-will be; read with new interest. CjTpt* Alfred T. Mahan,- the dis­tinguished naval critic, contributes the first of several papers on Nelson's naval victor­ies, dealing with “ Nelson at Cape St. Vin­cent,” which ia illustrated with portraits and diagrams.

Disgusted With the West.

Tho old legend. “ Pfke’s Peak or. Bijst,” which used to adorn the canvas covers of emigrant wagons in the old days, has been succeeded by various signs appropriate to the changed .and chans ing location of the boomers’- paradise. A big prairie schooner .passed through Osborne, Kan., bound East from Oklahoma three week's ago; bearing the inscription: “ Oklahoma for starvation^ Kansas for desolation, Texas far devasta­tion,-NebraRka for damnation. Going to Ohio, to sponge on wife’s relation.- To hell with Democratic administration. ” J

R g w d e rP U R E

PERSONAL.

Hon. Theodore' Runyon, Amorican Am­bassador .to Germany, died in Berlin early Monday morning of heart failure, Mr. Runyon- was a Jerseyman, having been born at Somerset in 1822. His childhood waa spent on his father’s farm at Bound Brook, After graduating from Yale College in 1842 he studied law,, and was admitted to the bar in 1846. Seven years later he was chosen city attorney of Newark, amoffice which ho held for three years. When the war broke out he commanded the,First Brigade at tho front. Subsequently he Was brevetted Major­

-General. ‘ r \ vHe was appointed Minister to Germany,

through the influence of Senator John R,- McPherson, at tho beginning of President Cleveland’s second term in office. Later he was raised to the rank of Ambassador. Ho / was very much liked in Borlin, was popular *- In diplomatic circles, and the Emperor gavo bim many evidences of his. personal favor.'

Mrs. MaryJ. Hastings, widow of the lato Hugh.J. Hastings, at one time editor of the Commercial Advertiser,—who Was killed twelve years ago by being thrown from his carriage,Ttiied early on^Monday morning-at ~ her home at Monmouth Beach. She was in her 71st' year.

Southampton Mr. Paine was one of her pas­sengers.

The Clyde Line’s new steamship Co­manche takes out a full passenger list this afternoon, several of the tourists being from this vicinity. Rev. Dn Alday, hia wife .and daughters, Dr. Harry B. Alday, of Ocean Grovo, and Rev. Dr. Wallace, of the Times- “Recordrwith^others' from the Grove and Parkr-\vill—give—New—Jersoy-quito-ajeprc^ sentation. With good, weather assured, a fast trip is certain, and the passengers ex­pect to reach Jacksonville on Monday.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

METHODIST.

The order of services at First M.-E. Church will be-—9.30, general prayer - irieqtlrig j 10.30, reception of members and commu­nion: address by the pastor, Rov. W. -A, Allen; 2.30, Sabbath-school; 6.30, Y. P. S. O. E. ; 7.30, service of song,v when the following anthems will be sung: “ Oh, bo joyful in the Lord, Loved Ones are VV it-1 ing,” v“ R6ck of Ages,” “ That Beautiful Golden Gate;’* sermon by Rev, W. A, Allen, subject* “ Some Bible_DifficultJes of the Unconverted. ” : “ ...-y ’ -

FIRST PUKH11YTERIAN.Rev. Alexander Allison. D.D., of Phila­

delphia, will preach morning and evening.REFORMED.

The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be ad mi n istered in tho mor ning^ M embers p f any'^vanaelicarchurch arewe]«}m

vn ffi^ ii^ ttf^^even ing , subject, Apelles,- the Roman Christian.” Preparatory ser­vice Friday evening at 7.30. ' Other ser­vices as usual. -

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.

—Ben ja m i n—Ever itt,-of-the- Sep ior-Class-of r Princeton College, will preach morning and evening. Other services at usuul hours.

V HAPTIST.The pastor. Rev. Z, Clark Marten, will

preach morning and evening. Sunday- school • at 2.30. Christian Endeavor meet­ing, Tuesday at 7; 30. Prayer-meeting, Friday at 7.30. Strangejs welcome, seats free. L ■«...■• •- _ -•■- • -

TRIHITY EPISCOPAL

Mr. Hastings sho moved to JSew York. F if­teen years ago sho camo to Long Branch.and mado that placo .her permanent home.....Sho was. one^ of tho founders of tho Mon­mouth HospitaTat Long Branch, and at the time of her. death.was president and super­intendent of that institution. She also founded tho freo library at Long Branchand formed tho boys’ choir of- St. James ...Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hastings was very

"oharitfibteV flnd^pent~thousandff“of "dQllarti—^ “every year relieving tho poor ahd distressed.She leaves two daughters, Mrs, Ward of New York &£d Mrs. Woodward bf England.

Mijs. S. 0. Mead, for many years a resl- 'dent of Newark, and a member of St. Luke’s____M. E, Church, died Tuesday night at Her home, 77 Park street, Orange. Death was duo to neuralgia of the heart. Mrs. Mead waB Miss Frances Tichenor, a member of an old Newark family. She and her hus­band, who survives her, were' married in Franklin Street M. E. Church nearly fifty- _ five years ago. Both have been especially ^ well-known among members of the Metho-

'dist ‘Churches in Xew&rfo and; Mffli*Me«d r was hold in marked respect and. affectipn fpr her gracious and amiable character,Mr. and Mrs. Jilead have * for many years made thei^ summer homo at Ocean Grovo, - - -. . residing in Newark for the remainder of tho year. Recently they removed to their son’s residence in Orange.

George Day, of 1104 Grand avenue, died on Tuesday, aged JJ3 . years... Tho funeral took jplace on Thursday, and the body was

Mrs. Samuel S. White died on "Wednesday ' morning at her home on Newark avenue, Bradley Beach. She was a daughter of tho late John Hunter, of Hamilton, and a Bister of Richard Huriter, of West Park. > »'

1

nues^Rev, A.^jrTMiller, rector. Services daily at 9 A .M .; Friday, 7.30 P.M , * holy communion Tuesday at 7 A. M ,: Thursday at 9 ; Sundays — communion, 7.30; morn­ing. prayer and sermon, 10.30; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30.

'_____________LIBRARY ItALL^Rev. H. T. Widdemer will conduct' un^

denominational services at ~3.30 P. M., subject, “ A Remarkable Partnership.” All are invited.

......__________ b a l v a t io x a r m y . .......

The usual meetings on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock; Sunday at 7 and 11-and 3 and 8 o’clock. - ■

TRITE AND TRIVIAL.

Blue blood never shows In a red nose.Somo people Bpell it “ watch and prey.'” -1; 1

The bootblack always goes to extremes.Has a good t-Jiing in tow—the chiropodist.Can a crpplied bird be called a .defective

flue?A sweet tart is often of^pjrirmlue than a

sweetheart., *;■ -Nearly all the girls prefer a courtship to

a battleship.Policemen arc Bometimes bf use in ar*

resting a fire.A diamond hunter—Tho poker player who

holds.four of therm ,The rooster does the.crowing, but it is tho

hen that lays the egg.You will find more than one sharp clause

in.a-cat’s,coo8titution.Even the poorest of us can give employ­

ment to bill collectors. - ^Isn’t it stranget hat lovers are so liberal

and husbands so.stingy?A ' drunken monkey uannot compart’ in

foolishness with a love-sick man.March, May, August and November of

this year will have five Sundays each.It. is much better to have a black spot on

your face than one on your character.Thertmidhcaded-man-ean-never bo accused-

of dandyism in the parting of his hair.Isn’t it funny that-maids are so pretty and

wives so plain—in their husband’s eyes?Most girls aro willing to keep houso, if

only the “ right one” will provide the house. No matter what portion of a man’s body

you hit, tho blow goes against his stomach.Love is a fine tlitngrbut if you have'

plenty of money you cun easily’do without ■it. . j> ;

Dogs, being well, supplled w ith' "bark and whine, have comparative immunity from malaria.

Tho follow who is .obliged to wear tho cravat his girl gave him on Christmas gets it in tho neck. / u

Wise men look upon biases ns counterfeit coin only current among those who keep their eyes shut.

Some one told a girl in town recently that sho had a good profile and a photographer has made $7 on her Bince.

A—young woman'went into a trunk store and asked for a “ Grand Old Man satchel.” She meant a Gladstone bag.

There is a lady who Ib s o particular about her daughter’s morals that she allows her to’ play only upon an upright piano. ( -

Intemperance is considered a vice even among farmers, and yet very few of them object to beinjg well loaded with rye.

Women would not bo so nervous were it not for-tho men. Tlie average man is cal­culated to make a steam engine nervous.

A man will allow his girl to box hla^ars and will consider it cfreat fun. But she must not attempt tp /o ir * fte r marriage.

OBITUARY.

Health Gossip.

The fumes of turpentine are said to re Iiove the worst paroxysms of whooping cough. .

- A lump of sugar saturated with vinegar is highly recommended as u remedy for hic­cough. ;

If you wako with a headache every morn-.............. ............

r r o j i r o o m .

The man whose motto is “« short life and* a merry one” and who takes no care of his health will find . that there is no merriment in a broken-down body and unstrung nerves.

The foreman of a factory employing 3000 -men-says that In pleasant-weather they lo m _ out 10 per cent, moro work than when it is stormy or otherwise disagreeable.

H e a r t D is e a s e TQuick pulse, palpitation of tlie iicart,

short breath, swimming head — terribly

frightened? No

danger — simply

symptoms of Dys-

pcpsia. Not one

person in five thou­

sand has real'heart

disease.Try Dr. Dyapepsle' pills and see I'o-

q y ic k ly th is kind of hear t d isease d is appears . White w ra p p e r if c o n s t ip a te d , y e llo w if boW els are loose .

% t a l l d n ig g is ts ‘ , a 5C. A sam p le is chee r fu lly m a ile d .

• DR. J. A. DEANE CO.. Kingston, N, Y,

I h e M u t u a l

L i f e I n s u r a n c e

C o m p a n y o f

N e w Y o r k .

Richard A. McCurdy, Proa’t,^ (Ihas. H. Raymond, Gen, Agt.

Homl Office: Nnasuu, Cedar and Lihoriy Stroqta

Assets, ovor 5204,000,000.

If a porfoctly roUablo and trustworthy banker siiould agreo to Bell tlio bond of a woalthy corpo­ration or govornmont for $20,000. payRblo iu twenty years at forthest, on tho condition that itshouldbo paid for iu twouty annual instal- raonts, of about live por cent, of tho fiSco'of tho bond, with tho addod proyisiou that iu tho case of tho death of tho bondholder beforo tho com­pletion o>f tho twenty annual-payments; all un- - paid instalments should bo cancelled, and tho bond or its equivalent of its full face uEftount. should bo at onco paid to his ostato, fow men would hesitato to mako tho investment. This is precisely tho4josition which THE MUTUAL LIFE INSUKANCe COMFAN V OP N53W YOHK authorizes its representatives to make whon they offor tliOAVoil'kuOwn “ Consol •’ contract to. tho insuring Public. s

, For furthot information addross

’ :. 0 FRED’K G. GEDNEY.^Sup’t,

Branch Office,« West 31st Street,

■ 1 , New YorkCity.y *

.1 ,

» r

AND MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN.

F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 81, 1896.

H a te s o f A dve rtis ing *

Weeks.• , SPACE. 1 2 1 3,

/ % in. 50 ■75 $1 0075 1 2S 1 50

1 00 1 50 200

1 a.5 2 00 a 503 ‘ i 75 2 75 3 504 aa5 350 4 505 *' ia “

3uo 5 50

4 5° ■8 0

5II

5050

- I COl," Io 06 17 00 33 00

1 IM o n t h s .

2 j 3 | 6 | 12

t i 35 $1753 254 355 50

1 752 753 504 505 50 750,13 00

.15,00.25.9930 0045 00

$2 50 £ 4001 <5 5°J 800 700 000 900I1500

12 OO 20 00 18 00 30 OO 35-00-55-00 65 00 90 00

$6 00 iooo 14 00 18 00 2500 35oo 50 00

-85.00 15000

' L o c a l N o t ic e s .— A lim ite d n u m b e r o f lo c a l n o ­tices w ill be a d m it te d 1 a t th e ra te p f fifteen cents p e r lin e . .T hey w ill; b e p la ced a t . th e b o ttom o f th e lo ca l;co liuntis o n ly , a nd m u s t h av e :“ •/*</».” a t th e e nd . W h e n con tin u e d fo u r w eeks or lo nger , a d is co u n t o f 25 pe r cen t. Is a l lo w e d ..

. liK G A L ' .N 0TICBS.— T h K .JOURNAL • is » leg's! new spape r, a n d as such is th e p ro pe r m e d iu m lo r a ll le g a l no tices . S om e a d ve rtise m en ts b e lo n g to u s by law , w h ile w ith m a ny o thers i t is o p tio n a l w ith th e p a r ty in te res ted h s to w ha t p ape r sha ll p u b lis h th em .

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

> ^Council will meet next*Monday night.

—Oroabie has an Ruction sale every Satur- . day night at his store, 712 Cookman avenue,

—tSijpt. Walker has placed. fTfitf “a dozen barrels tilled with water on the fishing pier for use., in case of fire. The barrels are held fast byjron straps,.

—Contractor Kirkbride ia getting along Tfnetrwitlrthe new kitchen and casino at tho Brunswick, and has botb buildings in con dition for interior finishing* ,

—On Tut-sdav the carpenlerflli emoved-iha• board partitions from the entrances Co-the.

firo depart in ent building, and. the work'of finishing the front was commenced.

—Mies M. E. Null’s new. Kotql at Second ” avenue and Bergh is enclosed and roofed.

It is five stories, including the large btose-, rnent, and will,accommodate 160 jpeople. ”

>- - - r—The enlargement of the AshIandr Second avenuo and Bergh, will make this favorite

— houso moro-thnn ovcr^populnr with ifa pa­trons.- . It is moro than twice its former size,

—The annual charity ball for the benefit of Memorial'Hospital, Long Branch, wj i be given on Tuesday, February 4. A stage load of Asbury Park young people will'at-

— tendr-- ------: J 7 ~ ~

—.TV W. Morrell, of the firm of A, S, Wickle & Co., wholesale coal dealersfTias Tented Andrew TerhuneV new House on Sixth avenue, through T. Frank Appleby’s agency.

—The foundation for the clock to be erected in Railroad Square has been set sev­eral week p. but no effort is being made to

^ place thG‘/'tiiSei>ilet!i& in1‘ffcferition. r Wlio hascharge o f the : 1 —

— Senator Bradley never does things by -halves. The new- walk which he is putting down on the corner of Fifth avenue*and Main, street is of bluestone six feet wjde.L. M. Taylor has the con tra c t*-

—Danier Schanck, the- eecentnc -/armer .whodicd at

H o n.Alfred Walling, Jr., but as he never signed the will the money is not claimable.

—All the manufacturers of bicycles have issued elaborate illustrated catalogues, some

, of them—being in the highest sfyle of tho ■- printers’ and engravers’ art. Berrang &

Zachariae have a rare collection of these — book letsr«nd-thoso—who—are_;intere8ted~in_

wheels can take their c h o i c e . -

—Mr. .Tallies Hanan’s new villa on Sev­enth avenue will be a decided ornament to North 'Asbury’s colony of residences in its architectural Resign and beauty of finish.S,W. Kirkbride Js the builder, and'also has the contract for fixing ufr the house that ‘wns moved froTn this site to Eighth avenuo.

The People’s Stof-e, G2() .0*2.2 Cookman

fiiThe wholesale and Importing houses in ’ tho cities., Mr.Scjiwager keeps in constant communication with' manufacturers and jobbers, and pro­cures new things as soon as they nre out.

—L. M. Taylor is agent for the Elyria quarries, whoso^specialty is sawed Btone for rnembcrs—of_the—girginla-Legislature-and walks—an^—curbs._ O fihe many walbH~laT(T Governor O’FerraU to viait New Jersey undlast year by Mr. Taylor, all have stood the test of wear nnd weather. Tho season is near for putting down new walks, and orders should be placed early to secure proper at­tention;

—Tho debate before the New York Liberal League last Friday night, in - which Rov. William I. Gill, of Asbury Park, cham­pioned the . cause of Christianity "against agnostics and infidels, was a great victory for Mr. Gill. - Ho was an eloquent and con­vincing advocate,._and “ knejfr. whereof he epoke..v;VU h. . :;nu:.ji'uv?'T 7 , ,

-^Those who send postage stamps to this ofllee for subscriptions are requested to buy\ only tho smaller denominations—ones and twos. Remittances are often received in tenceut stamps which are seldom needed; and as the post offices will not exchange, theih they remain on hand many weekB before a chance comes td dispose of them.

—The second annual report of the Stato Commissioner of Public Roads has b(*en received. One of tho principal recommen­dations. of Commissioner Henry I. Butfcl bears upon tho buildin^,of steel-track roads,. and an intorestingLrtuiminary of the great advantages* to be secured:, by this style of highway will bo found on inside page. - ^

—Tho Iiearing in the-application for a permanent in iu net ion, reslraiuing tjio trus­tees of First Presbyterian Church from selU ing- the' property, will take place in the Chancellor’s chambers, Jersey City, on Monday next. BedleA McGee will look but for tho interests of the complainants, while Samuel A. Patterson will representjhose im the congregation who voted pfior the recent sale. ■ i;-. “*

—There’s a comical .Fcer.e in the window of Mattison Avenuo Pharmacy. Mr. Wil­cox, who is a genius for showy advertising,

inudo u ring and pIffcefl~two frogs in position for a glove bout. Each haa boxing gloves, and a look /of earnestness to do or die. Thero’s an audienco of frogs seated on tho bleachers, and a special row of seats for reporters of thejpeal papers, penciling away on thoir pads the description of the mill.

Fruit of the Loom Iluslin,

10 yards for f»5 cenfp, Lonsdale muslin, .10 yards for 05 cents. Only ten yards will be sold to a customer. Theflo bargains are for Saturday only. John Steinbach.—Adv.

Foun8—A sum of money. Owner may have same by proving properly and paying fdr this advertisement. * Apply at ,108 Main avenuo, Ocean Grove.—Adv. '.

■ '* ■> RoasfcTurljrey and Other Good Tilings.

, Tho ladles?'6f tho Reformed Church will give their annual Turkey Supper at Com­mercial Hotel on Thursday fcvdning, Feb. 1^-Adv. '

Knocks but the Grip.Humphreys’s Specific, 77, .'knocks out the

grip and breaks up n Cold. Price 25c. ;'for sale overy whore.—Adv. “

Coal by the Ton. *

Egg*. Stove and Chestnut, $4.75PeaT *.* $3.50

• Farmer’s Coal and Wood Yard.—Adv.

A good house and lot ,for sale,' auitahle for all the year residence. Terms on applica­tion. .W.^H. Potter, Real Estate Agent, Spring Lake, N.J.-iVdv. :-

i l P u r e a n d S u r e ." i

B a k i n g P o w d e r .

T h e bes t th a t m o n e y c a n b u y .

—Liberty Temple gave a sociable on Wednesday night. r.

:.L^Washington-s birthdaiyrt^e first holiday of the new year, comps on Saturday.

—Eight now members-were taken in tho Improved Order, of Heptasophs on Tuesday night.

—Somebody lost a suri of money last week, It has been found and is advertised on this page. ** V *

—Rev.-n Hi T. Widdemer will preach in. Library Hall, Sunday afternoon at 3,30;, subject, ‘-‘A Remarkable Partnership.” /

—The sale of the hose and bell tower, in the rear of the new engine bouse* has been* postponed until to-mortow afternoon at 2.30

- —The officers of the dreat Council of Red Men were' present at.a District meeting in Tecumseh Tribe Wigwam on Tuesday night.

^fifarry H. Maddox, formerly of^he Ster­ling racing team, has signed a contrtfct'to ride the Syracuse wheel the coming [season.

—As a result of the special services held in West (3-rove Methodist Church eight per-' 'sons wero received aa probationora last Sun- day^———------ ------- zpr-—“ —

—The 'firm of Gould & Ptiwloy has been dissolved., Mr. Gould retiring. He will en­gage exclusively in the wholesale egg £>usi- ugbh;— — -----: . •' “

FANCY PRESENTS.

—A* Bible-class will * be organised in St. Paul’s Sabbath-school, Ocean Grove, on Sunday: Thirty persons have already agreed to join.

—At the Ariny meeting on Sunday even­ing Masters Allen and’ Hickley' will take their farewell previous to entering the train- Ing Home for Army recrultsln New York.

- [ —Mayor TenBr(5ec^hfirsIread y received” over twenty-fivo applications from band­masters who want to furnish musiq on the befech thia summer, and all the returns are not in yet. -

t; n o t - w W a l gifts.IT ^fa tKIs y^eaK$800'000.~Tfila sum_was voted by Councils after a long and bitter

against making the appropriation inlunipBum.

—A Prince Albert Spaniel owned by Wil­liam E. Bedell waa lost on Wednesday. The dog ia cojil black, and answers to the name of Beauty. The findet] will please leave the $og at the Journal-office.

‘ -*<ihaplain McCabe’s lecture on ‘ ,*The/ Bright—Side of Life in Libby_PrisonM Ta a maBtwpiece of oloqttene^^ hurnor and cap­tivating incident. ThoBe^ftvho heard it on Wednesday evening in Educational Hall were more than, delighted.

—The fire alarm system waa out of order this Week. TJfe inHulation;^ l,on^1,-ofuiJje v? irea' * tvad !

a contactwas made.... One of.B. & Z. ’a linemen traced out the trouble, and It was remedied on Thursday.— — -— — ^

—Red Bank had another fire Sunday morning.. This timo^_it wua _the grocery tttoro of Harry DenniB, on the corner of Front etreet and Bridge avenue. The fire

_w'as_puLQUt in.a few minutes.-althoughjtho damage to the stock was $ 1,000 arid to Ihe buiidingf$300. . \ • T ' ;

—An imporfant real; efltate transaction is said to be under way which-will .mean.jnuch to the future of A»bury Park as a winter resort. It is not in Aabury Park, but mighty close to it, afl^ its promoters are reputed to have plenty of money to carry out their ideas.

ba&Ttfaougbrofsomething useful. ’1

“ Suoh oaa headrest or a ahoebag per- hops. Jaok apologized for the appearance of tho lioadrCst I had embroidered for him. Ho said it had saved him from catch­ing an awful cold tho night ho used It to Btop tho pane of glaaB ho had broken in hia bodrooin window. Of coursp'ft wasn’t his fault that it rained that night, thou£Kl I had rather counted upon using Ic for hla big lounging ohtiir after w;o were mar­ried.”

“ Oh, well, Ju lius la different. Ho is careful aboqt his things, and I should like him to have something in daily uso which .T C Q u ld .c o n e tan t l^ ro m in d ^ fa it n /o fm ie ^ ^ M V ^

said about Ralpli. Ho was careful of tho things sho gave him—exceedingly careful indeed. Ho kept them in a trunk in the attio Whyj when they finally quarreitd aud ho sent them back, sho saldjbhat noth­ing but tho odor of -tho moth balls pro vent­ed her from sending them to somebody eise.,’

ridinfe from Aabury Park to Keyport. .re­turned on Wednesday from New York, where he has bepjm under treatment for his injured hip; Mr. ‘Arndt is Compelled to use crutchea, but his recovery , ia very alow. . «

—Next Monday ia the date set forthe

inspect the stone roads in Burlington and Camden 'counties. Postmaster Harrison, who haa charge of the trip, would like all who can to go from Aabury Park.

—Burtis & Zimmerman, state agents for the Sterling'bicycle, have sold nearly l,OOp wheels of this make for the .’96 trade. Tho firm now owns the lamp and saddle factory at Freohold, started by the Pierce Company, and expect to manufacture 25,000 the com­ing season, aa they have orders for that number,— ' ■■■'• ;— ■----——-------- ---—

Twenty-eight persona participated in progressive euchre at Monmouth Club Mon­day night. 1 There were seven tablea. Mrs. I. W. Pike won the first prize for ladies, a silver cream set. Mrs. Milan Rosa won the second* a * smelling salta .bottle. “ T. J. Winckler captured the gentlemen’s first prize, a silver-handled umbrella. E. E. Dayton won the second prize.

Tho difference between a suburbanite and professional cyclist is that one racea for

hla train and the other trains for hia race.. Fogg saya that everything id? hia houso ia

done by rule—by the rule dMhree, he ex­plains ; his wife, hfs wife’e/mother and the ii red girl. •With the advent of leap year it remaina

to bo seen whether the girls will ahow true courage in bravigg the dangers of the rfscu- latory microbe.

When a professional politician begins to talk about the righta of the people, it ia time for the people tp put.extra locke-on their do^ra.

Spanish Genera 1 ‘ Why did you let the rebelB defeat you?” Colonel—“ I couldn’t help it,"General; they got to the telegraph office first.”

Why; la Newlywed ao unpopular? Ho seema to have lost all hia friends.” “ Well, you Bee hia baby ia . juat at that age when it doea funny thinga for ita father to tell about.”

Willie—“ Whnt turned your-meerschaum pipe brown? It waa white flrst. ” Papa— TSmokingdid it, my son.” Willio—“ Then, pa, waa colored men white beforcf they started amoking?”

Spring Patterns of Carpets.

A larger line than ever before exhibited, with lower prices than before.

John, Stdinbaoh.—Adv.

Many Legal Notices

according to law must appear in one paper at thp county seat. The Freehold Tran­script, circulation 2,|50Q,. willgiveothem the tvidest publicity. $1 a year. —Adv.

Our Spring: Dress Goods Here.

The line ia|Complete and Mncludea all the latest importations. John-Steinbach.—Adv.

Rooms to Letto family without" children, where rent can bo paid in board. Address “ Rooms,” cate Journal office.—Adv. /

Farm for Rent* *fi good farm near Spring Lake atation, litabio . for trucking or dairy. Apply, W.

H. Potter, Spring Lake, N. J .—Adv.

Money to Loan on First Bond and Mort­gage.* T.. .Frank Appleby, Mattison avenufe ana Main street. “ Adv. . *

(V la ta M a n TIVInTia of tfie Things a Wo­man Gives H im .

“ Julius la going to have a birthday noxt; month, and I just can’t decido what to givo him ,” sighed tho girl in the shawl capo.* “ Of courao It must ;bd my own handiwork; that will bo its chief valuo to, him. I thought porhapf^ you could help mo out with a suggestion. I romomber what V>vely things you used to mako Jack.*’’

“ H ’m ! Yes; but that was bofore wp wero married; my dear,” replied'tho young matron in tho pjnid waist.

“ Oh, Emily, you haven’t givon it up al­ready. And I thought you wero a model Wifol” :

“ I am, my doai1; that may havo. Bome- fching.to do with it. Do you happen td re- mombor that lovoly blotter I painted him- for tho flrst birthday after we became en- igaged?” •■■■'. .

/ ‘Why, yes, and I thought perhaps”-^ ‘^Didyou? Woll, after wo were married

-I-found4 t-among-his4hings—T-horblottlngrpaper waa untOUchod; In spito of tho.fact that ho had assurod mo it was in constant uso.” ’ . .

“ Oh, yes; tho covor had sorved as a pon- wipor. But that wasn’t nil I You remem­ber that oxquisito handkorchiof case I mado him last year?”

“ Indeed I do. I wonder if I could make Julius oho llko itf”

“ Of courso you could. I found that, too, after^wo^yero married"His pipcs woret’ _wrappedupin Jt . Hos^idlt-was awfu 1 ly- useful—ho wouldn’t have had that meer­schaum scratched for anything.”

There was a. moment’s- silence in the room; then the girl in tho shawl cape spoke. “ After all,” sho said, ‘‘ thoy were

But don’t you think aomo men really do care for the pretty things we make them?”' wistfully* asked tho girl in the BhaWlnaapo.. “ Porhjips so, dear; I really don’t know" many mom Must you really go? Then shan’t I give you a pattern pf”—

“ No, you shan’t. -1 ain going down town to buy Julius ^ mackintosh o ra pair p f“fiu filhu^on8,aI don*t -knoW5yh^

Are Wo, Coming to This?

“ Who is it, Mario?”.“ I t ’sLord Chumplolgh’s valet, ma’am.” “ Ah 1 Ho has a message from his lord­

ship, I supposo?”— “ YcsrnTa’am .” — .

“ What ia it?”“ His lordship sent him to ask for tho

hand of ono of your daughters, ma’am .” “ Which one, Marlof”“ Hia lordship isn’t particular, ma’am,

so long as tho dowry exceeds $1,000,000.” “ Is his lordship indisposed?’“ No, ma’am, but the valot says*that his

lordship nover givos his personal attention to purely business’ matters.’’—Chicago Post.

L u x u r y fo r T o u r is ts .

A hew line of Pullman’s latest compart* ment sleeping cara ia now'in service on the Southern Railwoy’a PiAjmont Air Line Limited between New - York vand New Or­leans, connecting with similar cars on the Southern Pacifio Sunset Limited. These cara will leave New York every^Tuesday and Saturday at 4.30 P. M., connecting at Nevfr Orleans with tho Pacific Coast;flyer. These scars aro elegantly furnished, and have two drawing-rooms and sdven state-rooms. These rooms can bo used 'separate or thrown into a suite „ or private apartment. The state-rooms have privato folding washstand, and nil conveniences of the moat modern drawing:room cars. Reservations of apace may bo secured at the New York office of the.Southern-ilailway,-.271TBroad wa y. —

To be a professor nowadays all ono needs ib knowledge of how to cure coma.

£pfri»lXX/ANTEDr—A good woman (colored pre- . , erred) to go to Trenton for general housework. Must be good cook/ No wash­ing. Reference required. Call at 614 As­bury avenue.

\\7INTER BOARDERS, Pleasant home ** iat* THE HANLON, 325 Cookman

6 a u fa t io t t a l .

MISS JOSEPHINE DES ANGES, Gaduate Phil’a School of DeBign,

Teacher of Drawing arid Painting:■ ‘_______ China Painting_a^pecialty.—

Address, 1007 Heck street.

TUTISS ELIZABETH SEMPLE,. ;*• . ' Teaefior of Qittt a n, Ra njo, M a ?fpei

At Xsbury Parle on Mondays—100 Einory St.For information oalt as abo.vo, oj- addross 224 Sixth Avenue, Noy York City.

Jl/IRS. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL MAY- ER, Vocal iT^cher from Hardman

Hall, N.Y., receives pupila at St. Clftire, 203 Second ave. , Saturdays,. 10 to. 5. For fur­ther information write to 138 Fifth avenue. Ne W“Yorkf o r to^M i bs' Ifiabel leSctfdder, “4 lr Sowall-aVenuerAabury Park. •

T h e D a ir y K itc h e n ,033 MATTISON AVENUE. _

“ (Keator Bloek):OPEN DAY AND EVENING.

Coffee and Griddle Cakes at all hours. Chicken and Lobster Salads. Oysters in ovory stylo.

Special dishes to or(|or, served at Dairy or-at residences.

CALLOWAY & ROLLINS.

1 STREET RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

ATL4HT1C COAST ELECTRIC RAILROADwMtvii vme-TAiiLE.

In offect od and after Thursday, January 10^1800.

jCaxsLeaveCookman Avenueani

_Jaticn,_ at *0.15, *7.10, *8.05, *8.25, 8.45 a.m. and every twenty minutes until 9.45 p. m. inclu­sive. • ^

Returning, Leave Broadway,*Long Branch,at *6.30, *7.20, *8.20, *8.4.0,0.00 a.m. and ovory twenty minutes until 10.00 p.m. inclusive.

Subject to clHinga without notice.. * Trips designatod^by * aro not run Sundays. Arrangements can bo mado at any time for

later cars for special.occasions or for parties of ton or moro. . , . „---- ^ • .. . ---0. A. HAMMOND;

Gono ral M a ti a go r.

To Your Interest.

for building insurance, cover­

ing items that should be in­

sured but that are not cov­

ered by the average insurance

policy.Let us submit it to you..

You'll want the form even

tho’ it does not bring us your

business.

MILAN ROSS Real Estate and Insurance Agency,

----A^b tiryPar 1c7“Nt"J.

BELL TOWER FOR SALE.

Tho Boll and Hose Tower now in tho roar of tho now engine.house, will bo sold at

‘ PUBLIC AUCTION ,

FebruaryAT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.

Tho towor must bo movod from its present lo­cation boforo Feb. 1.

jonN L. COFFIN.

HART & BRO TH ER,

IS S tO K M E R C H A N T Sand wholesalo dealers in

Batter, Eggs, Cbeese, Lard, etc.

Fino goods for hotel trade a spocialty.

Established 1858. Writo for quotations.

1 91 C h a m b e r s S t . n e a r W a s h i n g t o n S t .

NEW YORK.

$ 1 0 0February

Bargains.We want your money and are willing: to-pay you for it. People

who are in the habit of readirig our advertisements... ...... ...

knoy> these prices are genuine:HARDMAN—Mahogany, regular price *4so: special, |?oo. ■HARRINGTON—Oak, regular price, #350; special #250. HARRINGTON—Mahogany; regular, #350; special, $250.

' STANDARD-Oak, regular, f 34o ; special, |2Vo. KINGSBURY—Oak, regular, $275 ; special, $229.. ’

The above are all bra,nd new, bright and beautiful; la t^f cases and

•’... latest improvements. !These below are used, but in perfeet ordeTT

HARDMAN—Rosewood, regular, $475; special, <27s. HARRINGTON—Ebony, regular,4350; special, #200. KRAKAUER—Ebony, regular, faoo; sp'ecial, $ 100: CHAMBERS—Rosewood, #325 ; special, $ioo. *■

$ 1 0 0 S A V E D A S E A S Y a s e a t i n g .Large stock of New Organs and a few Second-hand Bargains.

Several good square pianos, $25 to $100.- Send for cat'alog—free.

No. 29 Broad Street,,

Red Bank, N.J.

A. W. Cornelius,

and Glasses Fitted. Adjusting of Fine Watches.

616 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. \

O F P R O G R E S S

BeforeHiilroads the stage coach was the best. Keystar Baking

Powder is as far better than the-old powders, dear or cheap, as are

railroads than stage coaches.

Its wholesome ingredients produce its great leavening strength

without the harmful aid of alum, ammonia, or other adulterations.

$1,000 forfeit if this asser­

tion is false.

Avoid the old. methodpowders. Then dyspeptic

men and pinch-faced, no ap­

petite women and children

will be scarce, because tlieii

digestion will be healthy.

Order of dealers — and

money back if wanted.

M-Ib-cans, 12c.; >^-lb.cans,

22c.; I-lb. cans, 40c.

Leavens Most:

Always Pure.—•

B A K I N G -

P O W D E R .

Factory : Red Bank, N. J.

i • — Your money's worth always at Davidson’s.More than your money’s worth now. ,

B o g u s a n d G o o d D o l l a r s . I

If 3 man offers you a bogus dollar for fifty cents, and anotherJ

man offers offers you a good dollar for the same money, common

sense would suggest taking the gdod dollar,

Try common sense on clothing.

Some dealers are selling last season's stock—ifiayttti the sea­

son before— under such names as 4 * fire sale, ” 1 ‘ alteration jiale, ’ ’

auction sale,” to mislead the public and get their money.

The goods they sell are seldom worth even halfjvhat they ask.

They are out of style, in Most cases made of shoddy, and es­

pecially for these sort of sales. They are offering you bogus

dollars. •

-We’re different. ■ ■ . . •

;Last'week we told you about a Te<Juetion we liad made on*

some overcoats, suits and trousers. It was an honest reduption

on honest goods made for*this season’s wear. It ’s a rtSfuctioii

caused by an exceptionally slow season: Every man that buys

gets a good dollar value for fifty cents.• j .. .. .

M . M . D a v i d s o n ,

MATTISON AVE. . ASBURY PARK.

NEW TREASURY NOTES*

' /. Artistic Designs on the Coming Issue Silver Certificates,

o f

Tliifli year, * Baya' Leslie’s Weekly, Uncle, Sam will turn over a neV lenf tin the matter of Treasury notes. Art has at last taken hold on tbe Government und the first re­sults will be seen in the*shape of brand-new one, two, five and ten-dollar silver’certifi­cates. Each of the new notes will be n work of art in the literal meaning of.'the words not a hodge-podge of portraits, lathe-work letters and numbers, having no relation t'o eiach other- and no coherent design. Will H. Low, Walter Shirlaw and Edwin H.

"BTasHfiela nre~~ the” 'pnintcrff;: George-Pr Smilie is' the chief engraver, and Claudo Mi- JohlifintTr^hie^oHHo’Biireau of Engrav­ing and Printing, in Washington, is the ex e'cutive- author of this reform. Tho Govern­ment first of all allowed it to be known among artists generally that a handsome

• price would bo paid for the beat oil paint-; ings flTa new series bf designs for the faces of Treasury notes. Artists of high repute, of the first rank as figure-painfera, were to compete; there was to be no hidebound money lim it; merit was desired, and merit was to be well paid for. So it .was not strange that Shirlaw,'Low and Blashfield were ambng the competitors.: _ ■

Thesedesigns came to tho Treasury De­partment in the shape of oil paintings, from two and a half to four feet wide;and propor­tionately high, tho general dimensions of $ bank note being borne in mind. • The. lights and shades are depicted in smooth, unbro­ken surfaces of color. Tho artists are paid $5,000, $7,000, even $8,000.: The painting'is given to the engravers and they are set to work.

r ? The bill shows; three groups on ita face, embodying the ideas of energy and pro­gress.. Tho design is by Shirlaw, whose

• painting of-"The Sheep-shearing" is fa-

woman, winged, and holding aloft an in* _ candescent electric light. The back of the

bill, designed, atF a 11 the backs are, by Thomas P. Morris, chY f of the engraving

• division, shows portrait heads of Grant and* Sheridan. The engraving of the face of the

— note is Smilie’s. - . , : • •• *Will H. Low designed the face of the.$l

bill, which shows History instructing youth--- ‘ lir^hF HnnHlB—of~Americn.— George «nd^

Martha Washington's heads appear, on the v back. Mr. Charles-Schlecht engraved the

face of this note. - -Blashtield’a design for the . new $2 bill

shows Science presenting Steam and Elec­tricity to^Gomnierce and Manufacture. Por-

---- traits-of-Fulton-and-Morse—adorn-its-baek^..^^-^Shirlaw’Bideafor-the-faceof-the-new^JviO-

bill is agricultural. A recumbent youth . personifies the South, a beautiful woman

holding a wine jar the West, while in the “Ji^-^-fQreground are imposing figures of Agricul­

ture and Forestry.The genius of the Government’s engra-

. ving is Mr. Smilie. Not yet 38 years of age, and sprung from mn .artistic family,, upon whose traditions hinfiTs advanced, the future of this youne engraver cannot be

J-.. ...otherwiseithan a :brilliant.one. ' ■

^ ; . L E I P Z IG ’S G R E A T C O N S E R V A T O R Y .

the World.

In a recent note from Dr.'John W. Robie', of Asbury Park, who is residing .at Leipzig with his wjffe and daughter while the latter

— —^ is a tte n d in g th e C o n 8ervatory,jhesay8 of this famous head-center for all things musi­cal:--; - — -— C--— --------,—-----’ There are xujer one thousand English- speaking studtfnts;. in the universities and ConseTvntory y6f Music—4()OT3f^hbTn“are’ from the States The weekly course of con­certs in the/Guoandhaus, in whi,ch famous artists aprasar, extends froin -November to April. Joachim, from Berlin, the world-1 known saolinist, has had a i>ennanent en­gagement for many years to be present the first week in January. At the last concert Grunefeld, a pianist frgm Vienna, was en­thusiastically received.”kThe opera season

; extendB throughout the y<

musical to a great.extent and As the music was of the highest quality, the two. elements have harmonized beautifully, especially the vocal music ofthe boy choir of the old Thomas Church, with its fuli. orchestra of string and wind - instruments, ahd a line organ. It was from-this ehoiF^hen under the charge of Mendelssohn—that the great Conservatory here took its inception, and as the Germans are a highly musical people,

r it has had a royal support.Munger, in his article on “ Music, Heav­

enly Maid,” in the December Century, beautifully states that “ music is not a mat­ter of-atmospheric vibrations, rhythm and harmony, but is a spiritual thing having

- these as its body. * * When we put every, part of it under its law, so thaUwe have the

--- entire process set down in its equivalents, we have not touc£ied the essential nature, of . it. There Is Som^^ng ■ iir~it of divinity mor^ than the ear Vliseovers/’ - Charles Kingsley says: “ Man did not make the laws of 'music; he has only found them out. ” -

I am glad that the love of music is in­creasing ih our country, and trust-that be­fore' many years there will be a. depart ment established in all our schools and universi-. ties.:

LINCOLN’S WOODEN SWORD.

The Great American Not a Success in the Black Hawk War.

_In.the Black Hawk .war Abraham Lincoln commanded a company. The men had, ns a rule, as little regard for discipline as for appearances-and .when the new , captain gave an order were as - likely to jt-er at it as to obey it. To drive* the Indians out was their..iii issionv and any orders which .<1 id

-.not bear directly on thaf point were little* respected. Lincoln himself w<ms not family, iar with military tactics, and made many b) unde is of whiuh he used to tell afterwards

w ith relish. ()no-of t l)c*se was an onr 1 y ex- . per ie nee • i n d ri lli ng.__Lk^ wus 1 nlareh1 rig with a front of over twenty men across a 'field, when ho dasired to^'paW' through a gateway into the rfevt inclbsiire. '

-- f*-I-couid not-for the life-of me," said he,’.“ remember the pro]>er word of command for getting my company endwise, so that it could get .through -tho gate,; so, as"we

-camo near the gate, I shouted : “ This com­pany is dismissed for two minutes. 'when it

: will fall in' again-wri the other Bide of the gate!” i _

Nor wtip. it only his ignorance of the* manual which caused him trouble. .He was so unfamiliar with camp discipPirie that he once had his sword taken from him for shooting within limits. Another"disgrace he suffered wfts on account of his,disorderly company; The. men, unknown to jiim , stole a quantity of liquor one night, aiid the~ncxt Worning were too drunk to fall in ■when the order was given to march. Por , their lawlessness1 Lincoln wore a wooden' sword fpr two days.

3 H \ A R P I P E

; G I V E N A W A Y

m # y

1 O N E

P O U N D

bdJe

D U K E S

M I X T U R E

for S £ > cenl'sEvery pipe slumped Du k s Mix t u r e or < ^ >

2 o z . Pa c k a g e s 5 ♦Transfers qf Real Estate..

FOB THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 25, -1896.” ASBUIJTl’ARKi : ,Frederick C. Braeutigam to Elsie Brown

-lot. $1,375. * ' -Sarah W. Mehegan to Thomas J. Winckler

OCEAN GROVE. ;--- .Matthias Woolley*-Shorifr, to William A,

Berry—lot 782. $702.03.William A. Berry to William H. Beegle—

lot 782. S I.Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,

Adm’r, to Joseph Beaver—lots 315^317; $3,500. ■

' NETTUNE TOWNSHIP. .jGhatles-W—Gallaeiy Jr^to-Elizabeth-Wr

Work—lots 12; 13, 14, 15, Ocean Grovfi Heights. $L ■*.

Charles W. Gallaer, Jr,, to Helen M. Jel- 1 iff—dots 6. 7, 20, 21, block 7, Ocean Grove Heights. $1.

^Elizabeth Woolley et al. , to, Alice_Smith—Jot-9,=N.ew Branch. $1.

Avon-by-the.-Sea Land and Improvement Co. to Alice Smith—lot 717, Avon. $120.

WALX. TOWNSHIP.Matthias Woolley, Sheriff, to Ezekiel R.

Rogers—lot 35, Rogers Park. $300. / Inhabitants Wail township to Ezekiel R.

Rogers—lot 35, Rogers Park. $30. / Aurelius S. Sharp, Ex’r, to Henry F.

Pierce—lot 1118, Belmar. $100. j Eben 0. Jayne to - Thomas E. Borton, et

al.—lot -413; -Belmar. $600. — —Trustees First M. E. Church of Belmar to

Elizabeth Stokes—lotB 1910,1941, Belmar. $2,250. . . . .

Inhabitants Wall township - to Henry F,

l 4 ,ooo w.ortb ofW in te rC lo tliin g

in Suits and Overcoats

for Men and Boys.

I bought'these goodsp.r auction

‘ Vtl'y "Ch67lp.— :l1rey • are ‘ all this— season's styles. Many of the overcoats were made for the fin­est trade by Devlin, who retired from business a short time ago.No overcoat oyer $10. Beaver

--- cloth with deepsilk velvet-collarT' The same low prices apply to winter suits. A tailor in charge to press all goods before they are sent out.

M.K CROSBIE.Auction and Oommission House,

M AIN S T .A N D M U N R O E A V E .

Magazines

FSK THE BOH.

|_\C 11K U ?S,\j I

Stevenson’s Letters.

The -asticle in the February St. Nicholas that wiliaftract' widest, attention is the con-

* cljjding selection of “ Letters to a Boy,,,written from Samoa by .Robert Lou is‘Ste­venson to Austin Strong, of San Francisco. This^favored lad was the ward of the ro­mancer, a,nd the.latter w/ote him character- istic Iqtt^fa,; some; o - them pn .the. moat de- iightlully inconsecjuential of topics. They show, more than anything else froin Ste­venson’s pen’, unless itJbe Tho Child’s Gar­den of Verses,” the-current of boy nature that was also so strong within him. Some of the' letters givo an, account of the pecu-

■ liarities of the natiVo servants in Samoa. On% of Lloyd Osborne’s notes describes a wonderful war-game^somqtimoa lasting for weeks, that he and “Stevenson used to play

^with tin soldiera..- •• • . - - -

■. . M o r m r c YContains cach Mnn**i ;.OrJjrinnl Water Color 1 Frontispiece; 128 (Juurto Pu^es <4 Reading | Matter; 100 Ney afIXt High-class riustro- lions ; More' Uterary Matter 'and Hlustra- , tlona than any other Magazine'tii America. , ~. 2^cts.; $3 a Year. -

Frank Le s lie ’s P leasant HoursFO R B O Y Q AND G IR L S .

A . Bright, Wbolosomo, Juvenilo Monthly. 1 Fully illuBtrated. Tho Vert writers for young, people cnntributo,to it. 10 cts.; $1 a year. ,

SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO

ASBURY PARK JOURNAL.i Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly and ' 'Tlie Joirrnal, both for one yoa-r, $B.75.1 Frank LosHo’k Pleasant Hours for Boys

and Girls nnd the Journal; both for ono 1 year, 2.25. 1 < ■ . ,

Undoubtedly the Best Club Offersi Sfnti fn.Frnnk Leslie's PitbUshinQ House, N.7.. t for Rew Iliuxtrated,l*remlum List, Free. .

“ IF STtTfER MADE THEM, THI.T riT.’

Kever Mind the Weather, g i ? %eoming. That WINTER SXJIT should bo.or­dered now. Ifc will do for fnH wear, too. I havo the newest patterns of host domestic and foreign makes for suits.and overcoats. I guarantee sat­isfaction, nnd prices almost as low as ready­made goods can bo bought.

' ADAM STUTTER,-MnUison Avenue, jL’e iitra l I f a ll,

r

D i d Y o u S a y

V o u W a n t e d A n y C a r p e t ?

Well, if you did, just give us a call.1 We want to sell you one,, and are sure we can show you as fine an assortment as you have ever seen. Anything from the cheapest'Ingrain,and Brussels to a High Pile Axminster, and a prices to please. *

We also have a fine assortment of Onyx Lamt>s and Stands. You can see a few samples of what ..we have-in the .window.

&Just received from the factory .a new line of Rocking Chai

Maybe you would like one of these fora present ? The H idays are near*aFhand. _

We also carry a full line of Stoves (^Parlor and Cooking.) Those Flag Ranges are going like hot cakes’ and everybody We have sold one to is pleased with them. The little parlor Oil Heater, too, gives the best satisfaction. We guarantee i\o odor from them. ,

-cash -or credit—and are pleased, We sell the. same "old way- to have you fdr a customer.

■/MONMOUTH SPECIALTY CO.6 6 9 M a t t i s o n A v e ! , 2 d o o r s f r o m P o s t O f f i c e .

- J v S . F i e l d e f r T r e a s u r e r

W.-E. Ingraham, Manager.

Great

Owing to stock taking we will offer our entire stock at a sacrifice, in order-to make room for hotel and boarding house supplies. Now is the time to buy to save money. . ~

. . -1*1''.. B r a s s a n d N i c k e l B a n q l i e t - ^ L a r r k p sf r o m $ 1 . 0 0 u p . M u s t b e s o l d . O t h e r g o o d s a t c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y l o w p r i c e s . ~r . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -

N O . 7 « a C O O K M A N A V M 't E , "

T H E C L Y D E S T E A M S H I P C O .

NEW yORK, CHARLESTON, 8. C., & JACKSONVILLE, FLA., SERVICE,St. John's River Service between Jacksonville and Sanford, F la ., and all intermediate

bindings on St. John R ver. . -

Tri-weekly departure between New York and Charleston, S. 0., tho South and Southwest, Jacksonville, Fla., and all Florida Points. -

The Fleet is composed of!the following Elegant Steamers:COMANCHE, (new). YEMASSEE. ,

. ALGONQUIN, CHEROKEE,IROQUOIS, SEMINOLE,

one of which is appointed to sail from P ie r ‘29, E as t H i ver, (footof Roosevelt Street), IV. If.* .TluuduyN, WcdneMdayii and Fridayw at 3 p. m.

IhislsieoiilyliG Fetween now Korni jacKsouyille.FIa withoiit cbause,making close-e«nnectU«i.. at Jacksonville with tho F. C. & P. R. R., J . T. & K. W. Ry,, and East Coast R. R.

C LT D E 'S ST. JO H N ’S B IV E R S T E A M E R S ,. * (B E B A R Y L IN E )

Comprising the elegant steamers C l Mr o f Ja c liM o n v ille , F red ’k De H a rry . Everg indeand W r ja h a leaving Jacksonville daily at 3.30 p. m., except Saturdays, for N an fo rd , F la .* and' intermediate landings, making connection with all rail lines at f t 'a ia tk a , A s to r , B lue S p r in g * and S an lo r il. for all points in Florida. _

Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, stean^ers being supplied with all modern,improve* ments, steam steering gear, electric lights, electric bells, bath. etc. •

The Cuisine of the steamers on the * lytte I i iie js.unexcelled by any other line, table being supplied with the best that Northern and Southern markets afford.

For further information, apply to .,M. H.^CLYDE, A. T. M. ,A. J. ( OLE, Oen’l Pas’r Agt. : T. O. EGER, T-M.

/». B o w liu g G re e n , N e w Y o r k .

WM. P, CLYDE & CO., Genera! Agents,5 I to w lia ^ < > rc c n , IVfW Y o r li. J2 S o u lli Wliarvew^ P liiia< lc lp lk ia , P a .

M I L A N R O S S , A g e n t f o r A s b u r y P a r k , O c e a n G r o v e a n d ' V i c i n i t y

SAVANNAH LINE---- - -* --—TO-- -----

F L O R ID A AND T H E S O U T H ,F a s t e s t P a s s e n g e r S h i p s C a r -

' r y i n g t h e A m e r i c a n F l a g .

FIRST-CLASS TABLE D'HOTE, UNSURPASSED ACQOMMQDATiONS

S. S. Kansas City, S. S. ChattahoochooS. S. City of Birmingham, b. S. Nacoocheo,S. S. City of Augustar . S. S. City of Maicon.J P S. S. Tallahassee), ^S. S. Gate City,

- S, S. Dossoug. .

STEAMERS LEAVE

T h e G r e a t J a n u a ry B a r g a in S a le is

N o w g o in g o n in j

E v e r y D e p a r tm e n t a t

Bros.’702-^ 704-706 C O O KM AN A V E N U E , A S B U R Y P A R K , N J .

Persons in need of anything in the Furniture, Carpet or Bedding line, should avail themselves of this opportunity.

C A S H O R O R E D IT,.

tagesEstimates for furnishing Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cot-

:s or Private-Residences cheerfully given.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

T h a t ’s R i g h t !

• o n

Is what we said for C l o t h i n g and it applies to our

regular line of goods, not stock bought for the occasion

Suppose you ask your neighbor, who has investiga­

ted the matter whether we mean business or not

Bring a five dollar bill and you can have

any ten dollar suit or garment we have

...., in our stock. Nothing could be

: .." ' Plainer than this. ...

. C O O K ’S B E E H I V E .

6 3 4 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, M JJ. |

S u c c e s s o r t o H o g e r s & E o g e r s ,

Manufacturer and Dealer la all branches of

M I L L W O R K

M a i n S t r e e t , M u n r o e A v e n u e a n d R a i l r o a d , ASBU RY PARK, N. J .

W indow Frames, Snub, B linds, Doora,'Mouldings, Brackets and Carved W orh H ard and Solt Wood Mantels. Turning' and Scroll Saw ing a Spe*

e la lty . Designs and Prlees Furnished on Application.

W a l t e r B . P ie r s o n , A r c h i t e c t .

A Cha^ S Fee. Gcn’i P?.£:. Aient, St Paul. W;nn.- — -....... - ^ ■ - — 1—-x? V '

YELLOWSTONEp a r k

There is

in the descending scale of quality and price where cheapness ceases to.be econ­omy. The claims of super­iority of the Asbury Park Printing House. rest upon good work, good material, good service, you get the

E v e r y T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y ,

a n d S a t u r d a y , a t 3 p . m . ,

from new piers and S5, N. R., foot of Spring . o _ ................. ( uStroot, New . York, connecting with express Worth of your money, and trains for J a c k son v il lc . 'F lio m asv l lie and vnnr wnrk is Rottiethino-voii New Orleans.’ Through piibsoko tickets,' ond y °F work.13 somctningyou bills of lading issued for all principal points,in Georgia, Florida and Alabama. * -

For further particulars regardingpassage or froight.address R. L. \YALKER, Agt.J, ii: lJECKWITH, O.-F. & P.A;, Now Pier 85 N.R.

. G. M. SORREL, Managor.1 ' New York.

W. E. ARNOLD, G. P. T; A.. . ' •Now York. • < ' "

J. E. WORTI/IAN,Local Agent.'

<ar£ not ashamed of. It-Is -work that experts w ill be 1 ’ pleased with. When :you - want printing “ think of. these things.” ■

710 M a ttison avonuo,.. i /Anbury.Park, N J

7181 MATTISON AVENUB, SBURY PARK, N .J . '

P e rs is te n ce

P ro m in e n c e

P o p u la r i ty

T H R E E E L E M E N T S

T H E

A s b u r y Fark Jouraal

A Power ' / at Home

- and Abroad.

It works for good government, tnoral- ity.and the sternal benefitof Asbury Park. If your ideas are the same, then Unite with it and help these ideas to triump li.

TRADE,,TRAFFIC AND PRODUCTS.

Olive oil candy is new.’Frisco sends flour to China.Krupp employs 19,000 men.Argentine' exports frozen meat.A Georgia farm workB 200 plows.* :

■ Ghicaga booBts a 1000-poupd Boap eake. Seven hundred and eighty million pennies

nto fn circulation. ....1 . ;-fEnglish syndicates have S§91,000,000 in­

vested in American breweries.Diamonds are now engraved very artis­

tically and are even perforated so they cap bo strung like hpnds,

A Now York electrician has succeeded in sending—niessnges-over-a telegraph-wire-at tho rate o! 1714 words a minute. '

The statement is made that 4,290 bushels of potatoes marketed -at Gaylord, Mich., brought, $343.20, or but 8 cents at bushfcl.

A factory is to be erected at Youngstown for the manufacture of an electric apparatus to remove the scale from the inside of bottora.

Perfumes are extensively manufactured in the United States, and the native articles are said by experts to compare favorably with foreign manufactures.

Tho statistics of* flower farmjpg tell us that tho British Indies and*Europe consume annually at very lowest estimate 150,000 gallons of perfumed.spirits, under various names.-— — ^ ^ —-r1———

Old^and broken-down horses find a ready I sale on the market for the chemical pro- * ducts derived from them. Such an animal

worth about $3 can be converted into ma­terial valued at -$24. - i

Tho highest price ever paid .for a tooth is supposed to have been 3,500,000 trade dol­lars. In a small .AfliaticL^vaiLtheJBortufmeBO- captured the tooth of a qacred monkey from tho Siamese, and this was tho, ransom agreed upon. - . , ■ *

Tho total forest area in , the United, Statesis estimoted at about 496,000,000 acres, or 26 per cent* of total area, of which about 40 per cent, is in farms,- While the area of land in farms unimproved or waste not in forest may bo estimated at about 75,000,- 000 acres.

Tho aggregate shipments of forest pro­ducts from Saginaw river ports from tho opening of navigation to December 1, 1895, wore as follows: Lumber, 136,120, ~ 632fcetTsliingleB, 874T57000pieces^ lath, 2,002,000 pieces. Tho showing is the smallest in thirty years.

Ono big firm of ranchers near "“Miles Oity, Wash., einployaraH the year round two hunt­ers and a pack of 15 Russian wolf hounds to-keep--the“ Tange“ free“ from~"woive8_aTnl coyotes, which aro a pest tp stock raisers all over tho relgon. So far thte year tho hunt­ers have tuken the scalps of 223 wolves and: many coyotes.• A farm laborer died recently in Lymin­ster, neur Arundel. England, whoso wages while he could work wero $3.60 a week, as he never rose nbove'a working bailiff and cowman. He was able to work till he was 73, when he had saved no less than S I ,000. On this he managed to live for twelve years longer, with a little help from his former employer; then, as he had outlived his sav­ings, he had to bo relieved by the poor law officials, dying a pauper at 87.

A study of the colton figures will showthat...seven years successively * increasing

Tcrtbps f r o t ^ lS B o - B ^ to l 801-2 were unpre-'»cj

ful if myiettdtn^ Cito^raiBcd cnn'gnoVmrch- “Tin unbroken increase for seven years. .Tumping from 5,700,000 bales in 1885-6 there was piaetically no halting- until 1891 .-2, when the yield was 9,035*,000, a gain of 3,300,000 boles, or nearly GO-ptr- cent. advance in seven years. In 19 years cotton has brought into the South over $6,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

E S T A B L IS H E D 1830.

P U B L IC LE D G E RAND DAILY TRANSCRIPT,

P H IL A D E L P H IA . ,

GEORGE W. CHILDS, _ ^ t o r ^ n d J »tQ iid^< ift iM » n J m f c U n I R t t i l n L m .

OEURGE W. CHILDS DUKXKL, Editor and‘Publisher.. .

During 1896 the

P u b l i c 1 L e d g e r - sformer high place in journalism will be not only maintained, but advanced by improve­ments in every department, in the extension of its news service, literary attractions and special features— To enable tho publisher to make thb proposed improvements; nnd to meet the steadily and rapidly growing cir­culation of tho Ledger, Messrs. Hoe & Oo. have constructed, for it and are now erect­ing four new sextuple presses of tho latest and most approved design. These presses will increase the facilities for rapid print' ing 25 peiTcent., enhance the typographical appearance of the paper, and give more dis­tinct impressions.

The Ledger is first of all a newspaper giv­ing all the hews of the day, classified and in complete form. In tho Public Ledger every statement is verified, its news is therefore thoroughly reliable.

Putsido of its news department (which in­cludes special correspondence from all the important cities and towns in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware), tho Ledger is an illustrated family newspaper of excep­tional, interest and value, giving speciat at tention to domestic alTnirs, religious news and comment, soclul events, games, sports, the fushions of the day, literary, tirt, farm and garden, scientific and labor notes, building society news, etc.

To its special New York und Washington ^correspondence, long since rendered famous, it now adds letters from the chief capitals ofEurope. } ............

Its (Inuncial news and. market reports are complete and reliublo. , . „

The Saturday issue is a greafe compendium of every phase of social life, containing reading matter to suit every taste, compiled* specially for the Saturday edition of the Ledger. Its treatlse^of tho International. Sunday-school Lesson is alorjp worth the price of subscription.

— Iis olassilied advertisements ore as-inter-- esting as news and as widoly'read. The public has for years mado the Public Ledger its chief vehicle for the announcements of births, marriages and deaths.

Write for rates for classified advertise­ments. Subscription prices ns follows:

Tho Dajjy Ledger (Sunday excepted), by mail, to any address in the United States or Canada, 50 cents per month; $6 per year. v -

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Make all remittances payable to. GEORGE W. OHILDS DREXEL,

Editor and Publisher.

R I P - A - N - S

The modem stand­

ard Family Medi­

cine : ' the.

common every-day

ills of humanity.

T H R E E G R E A T F L O R I D A H O T E L S .Munagod by MR. D. P. HATHAWAY.Owned and O perated by tho P la n t System.

H a lt soused by every breaker as I t caitfe In to l a n d ; '

B ut just a little after, he turned to look for Jo h nW ho hav ing plucked up courage, had ventured1 thereupon, •To take Just like h is master, a ticket for outside,A nd get the iperest sprinkle from th e incom ing

tide ‘

I n AuauBt, a t camp-meeting, the question Went thq round,

As to who the party was w ho owned the tract of ground J

(A very w ilderness It seemed), Just north o f Wes­ley Lake.

Where rabbits lived by thousands, h id 'm ong the bush and brake.

f Churches, etc. h .F i r s t M. E . Ch u r c h , co rne r ,,ot F irs t a n d

G rand aves., Rev. W . A. A llen , pastor. -Preach­in g every S abba th a t 10.80 a . m . and 7 .8 0 p .m . Class m eeting Sabbath m orn ing a t 0.80. Sab* bath-sohool a t 2.80 p. m . Young Peop le ’s M eet­ing Sabbath evening a t 6.80. P rayer m eeting on Friday evening a t 7.80. C om m un ion o n t i e first Sabbath m orn ing o f eaoh m on th .

Tr in it y P. K. Ch u k c h , G rand an d A sbury a y___ __________ nues, Rev. A . J . M iller,, re c to r . . Sunday ser 1

O nam ornfngM r; Bradley, w ith W IH lam B. O a b o » j4 ^ iees l a s 0 a n d 7.30 p. m . S a la ts ’* ....... - ---- — * “ --------------wffli IM k . m .,a a i F r id ay s a t 7.80 p. m . Son-W ent over to prospect it, and got themselves \

torn, T day-school a t 2 80 p, m . The churoh I s f re e lm d ’’ B ut feeYlng a ll undaunted, the woods they strug- aTe co rd ia lly inv ited .

T A M P A B A Y H O T E L . T H E I O , T H E S E M O O L E ,

. , ' A I T A M P A . A T P O R T T A M P A . - A T W I N T E R P A B K . ‘

Tho finest fish ing a nd .b o a tin g in tho world . P leasan t parties being organized ovory day for lo n g o r short irips. N ap tha and stoam launches can bo loased of ho to l monagomont, \ ‘

Tho throo groat hotels aro personally m anagod by Mr, D . P . H a thaw ay , Oorrospondonco invited, f ro m alL w ho seek hea lth , p leasure and com fort.

T H R O U G H P U L M A N B U F F E T S L E E P I N G C A R S N E W Y O R K T O T A M P A V I A . W E S T C O A S T E X P R E S S .

N E W Y O R K - F L O R I D A S P E C I A L . _____________________________

gled through,*TiU at length a lovely lake broke fu ll upoirtheIr~

view. - ’ t___.

So charm ing was the' prospect, so beautiftil the stream, - .

They stood In adm iration , as In a trance or dream,For perhaps in a ll the land it would be hard to

find • >A little Bheet of water so perfect o f its k ind ,They tried ts form, a company to pttfchase this

( fa ir land , p.- * •About flvo hundred acres—bu t here1,‘ you under­

stand, -*»They m et w ith a d ilem m a, for just' as th is was

done,. • , ■ • -v , 'The owner said the purchaser must take the"

whole, or none. •■. ■ ~, ; *..• k ‘

“ Never m in d ,” said one o f them , “ by buy ing all, you see, . - .

There w ill be larger proflts for us. you w ill'agree,”So some were h igh up for it^-thelr num ber I t was

e ight— 'B ut as the n igh ts grew cooler, the ueason getting’

late,Their,ardor waned a l i t t le ; In fact. It qu ite ran

down,So they gave up the notion o f this, -their seaside

town, . ' ’ , .I t seems tha t Bishop Sim peon had once been heard

That tbe-AssocIatlon-should b u y th ls land th a t R evrM ilton he lyearpasto r.lav

Across the lalke Called Wesley, or I t m ig h t like ly be

-That-oiher folks m ig h t buy it, n ot q u ite i n sym ^

M ost perfectly appo in ted and superbly oquippod tra in , cqmnosodoxcluaivoly o f P u llm a n Vestibule S leeping , D ituug and Observation Cays. O n ly10 n ig h t o u t betwoon Boston, Now York and Jacksonv ille , and S t. Augustiho . No extra faro charged, ....* ______ _______ „ . ...... - ;......-

V . ■- ........ W . W R E N N , Passenger Traffic Manager. * "

S T I L L T H E “ G A R D E N S P O T O F F L O R I D A . ” YOU GAN

TEN 9 1

B r o c k H o u s e , E n t e r p r i s e , " F l a . \

10h 'H igb rhoa lthy^nd-boau tlfu lg roundst fro n ting L ako Monroe, (5 m iles w ide ), \120 m iles from Jacksonv ille by through trains,;or-Jhe elegaatTBteamers;;of-the.-<Jlyd©-Line- u p tic S.t,

S o c ia l fum ily rates by weok o r season, and prices reduced to trans ie n t guests. llo o lM T iia y bo engaged and in fo rm ation ob ta iuod o f tlio owners nnd m anagers, •

GEO . L . A T K IN S & SONS, Ocoan H ote l, Asbury P a rk , N . J .

H e a l t h .

— R e s t .

Comfort.

E n j r y r n e n t .

jQ o o d L i v I n g r r

G o o d C o m p a n y ,

Open December to A pr il.

‘iJraw un the papers, lawyer, and m ake 'em good.\ and strong/'

A nd don ’t you leave a loophole for folks th a t w ill_ d o w ro qg ; . ______ ______And^Just at the beginn ing you m ake them under­

stand . * .T hat no one m ean and tricky can buy a foot of

land .And w hile your w n t in ’, lawyer, i t m ay be jus t as

w e ll •T hat I should fill the time up by go in ’ on to te ll How this town by the seaside jus t took a-start to

grow.A nd went ft like a mushroom , fu ll sixteen years

ago. . .

* p l J E ST.j G E O R Q E is the m ost centra lly located , tho

brightest^ the pre ttiest, tho m ost hom oliko , and alto*

gotlior tho m ost a ttrpc tiv o ho te l in tho “ A nc ien t C itjv ”

W ith a cu isino of suporior excollonce, and a c a re fu l libera l

m anagem ent; i t caters to poople o f cu ltu re a n d roflnbmont ..., r ^ __

Brown............ .... hv nrnnuT ■ .......

W . H A R V E Y JO N E S , Proprie tor.

H O T E L C O L U M B IA , A SB U R Y P A R K , N. J . , " .Seuson—May to October. W . H arvey Jones, Ownor nnd Manager.

i b u r y [ ? a r k a n 3 Q c e a n @ r o \ ^ e } g ) a r | k ,m a t t i s o n A v e n u e a n d m a i n S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k .

m a i n A y e . a n d P I 1 g r lm P a t t i w a y , O c e a n G r o v e 7 ”

I I . 0 . AV INSOR, Prof-idont.G. W . EVANS. Vico Pros.- - -ErErDAYTONt Cashior.^

W . W . D A V IS , Ass’t Cashier.

d ib e c t o b s :

N. E. Buchanon, Jo h n H ubbard ,C . C . C lay ton , . Lew is R n inoa r(D r. J . A. W . H etrick , Geo. W . Evons,T. F rank Apploby, J . A . W a in r igh t.J . S. Ferguson, Honry C . W insor,

.T n “ *■Goo, W. Treat, Amos T ilton .

Organized Ja n u a r j ', 1880.

C a p i t a l , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . ~S u r p l u s , § 3 0 , 0 0 0 .

. Transacts a general B an k in g Business. Issues Foreign an d Dom ostic D ra fts . P ro m p t a tte n ­tion given to a l l m attors entrusted to us.

Collections m ado and p ro m p tly acknow ledged.

Y O U R PA T RO N A G E S O L IC IT E D .

The Stntuteff regu la ting tho- - tiperntions o f n il N a tio n a l

Banks are o f such wiso con­ception th a t conscientiously conform ed to by Qlllcors and D irectors, no In s t itu t io n *»f B ank ing approachos tho Na- tio nu l foruotjervod coniidonco of anti security to patrons.

—\--- *-------------- :----— <

! i r s i i a i i o n a lOrganized Fobruary , 1880.

GEO . F . K R O E H L , Pros. A. C. T W IN IN G , Cashier.

O. H . B R O W N , Vico Pros. M , V . D A G E R , Aea’t Cashier.

M a t t i s o n A v e . a n d B o n d S t . , A s b u r y P a r k .

For convonienco of Ocean G rovo .pa trons: \ Offlco Oc6a,u,Gr°ve (’am p M ooting Asso*

--- c ia tio n B u iid in g , Ocoan Grovo, N.

CAPITAL, $100,000

SURPLUS, 70,000

Traii'sacts a gonoral b ank ing buslnoss, issuos letters o f

cred it nva iiab lo In tho p r inc ip a l c ities o f tho world . Foreign

and domostic oxchangos bought and sold , .Co llections care­

fu lly math> and prom ptly accounted for.

B o a r d o p D ib e g t o b s :

Goo. F . K rooh l,S. W . K irkbride ,M ilan Ross,J o h n S . R ip ley , , J D . C . Covert,

A lbo rt (5. T w ining,—__ Oliver H. Brown,__

M . L . B am m an t S horm an B. O v ia tt,W m . H , Boogie,

Isaac 0 . Kennedy, S am ue l Johnso ii, Bruce S, Keator,

■ Chas. A. Yonng, W n j ^ H a tli a way.

_ ^ C « V E * T a , • y b a d e m a r k s ,

desion patents.. CQF>¥SiSHT8, etc..

For Information am i froo Handbook writo to' MUNN & CO.. 8Ct UnoADWAY, New Yonit.

Oldest bureau for eeenring patents In Amorleo. Kvery patent taken out by uh la brousht bef»>ro tl d public by a notice given freo o f chargo In tho .

f c k t t t i f i eLargest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. — -m an should l>o w lth o i..............yoar; $1,S0 six months, _______________ _ _ .PuuusiiKita 3 61 Droadwav New YorkCltV.

. No lutclhgenC < Wookly 0 3 .0 0 a

The sting of a bee, according to a acien- tific journal, is only one-thirtyTBocond of an , inch long. Your imagination doea the reat _ .. ... ’ 1. Proapeotive Tenant—“ No, I can’t take this store, its too dark.” Agent-~“ Too dark? - What do you want to use it for?” Prospective Tenapt—“ A light lunch-cafe.’ ‘

.The First of American News- papeis, CHARLES A. D vNA,- Editor.

Tlie American Constitution, the American T<lea, the America if Spirit. Tjliesp first* last, aud all the time,-forever.

Daily , by mail, - - $ 0 a year lia i ly and Sunday, m ail, 8 a year

T l i e S u n d a y £ m n

Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper , in ttie WorUi.

Price 3 c .» edgy.-By mail, $2! a 5 ear.

Address THE SUN, New York.

THE LIGHT- If your houae is- wirod and ccn

.nected with the system of.

Astury Park Electric Compan

Tbls i^ the time to provide for future

needs. I f yiou want wiring or new con­

nections and fixtures, give your order now.

W E D O T H E R E S T ;

Office and Works:

Railroad above Flrat Ayenue

HISIQBYJ3F ASBURY PARK

In May in eighteen-seventy, aa I have heard them say.

by name*The treasurer o f Ocean Grove o f Methodistic fame. And to h im pu t the question, “ How does the

Grove get on?”“ O, very fair,” says David, and started thereupon W ith “ w h y don ’t you buy a lot, for don ’ t you ~~ see,” saysTieT“ I f you put your name down now a flrst chance , .i yours m ay be.”

W elli Jam es was always ready to he lp good things a long ;

A m an tha t isn ’t tha t way, well—isn’t worth a song.

For as the Scripture urges on a ll o f ns to do,W hen we’re asked to go a m ile, to m ake th a t one

m ile two.M8o put m e dow n for two lots,” said Bradley in

reply, .And felt bo k ind of curious, tha t w hen some days

w eu tby , ■ .W ith S axeana Boole and Cheesman, and~others

tha t he knew,He hurried dow n to see the place as you or I

w ou ld do.

To old Port M onm duth by the boat, and thence to Eatontown,

Where Just in tim e for d inner, they d ined w ith David Brown.

A nd afterward they a ll set out by carriage through the sand,

For Ocean Grove, to prospect tb a t new and goodly land.

A hd just about tha t time, sir, the turnp ike com ­pany

Had begtm to make the ir road, the worst th a t you could see;

From Great Pond down to Ocean Grove it surely was a mess,

But now it’s tip-top, lawyer, and can’t be beat, I

Weil, Bradley Baw the Grove and bought the flrst lot sold, '

Eighty-five dollars prem ium , as I ’ve been often to ld ;

For Bradley was run down and over-worked, you

Ahd thought he ’d try the seaside—good sense, ' tha t seems to me.80 right after purchasing he packed his caravan, Took horses, carriage, traps and tent, Jo h n Bakerr

colored m an,W ho was h is fa ith AH servant, and down he came

to.beThe guest o f grim old ocean and to camp beside

the sea.

^They—hu rried fast- to-raiee-ttrel r tent,-for-i t was~ grow ing d a rk ;

No axes to cu t poles, sir, wbiph, l i v e l y la rk ,” , r ^ - *

A nd bo they hung the ir canvas upon some heavy beams—

Association office was bu ilt on them , it seems. W ell, U n b u i ld in g at th a t time h a d not tks ign^of

No chance for w arm th o r comfort, or supper, that was proof, \

A nd so they supped on crackers—how how was tha t for h ig h ? .

Tq sonie good-living lellowB th a t would beTather,* . dry. .

But w hen it comes to “ dry,’ s ir, you h it it every time, , '

For James A. B. long since, sir, haa gone on that « ' ’ere line .They slept on carriage blankets, and on the car­

riage rugsA nd d idn ’t care a picayune for any Jersey bugs. Next m orn ing poor Jo h n Baker, he ,up and says,

says h e : 1 .'* This is a real wilderness, now ’a in t it, Mr. B.?” Poor fellow, he was homesick I I know jus t how.

* he’d feel,I ’ve felt the same myaelf. sir, clear dow n from

head to heel.

W ell, Mr. Bradley cheered h im , and said, “ don ’t be cast dow n .”

And then they ate the ir breakfast—not w hat they’d have In tow n, - - . - ■

A nd then~they foupd the lots, and pitched their tents, you know,

And so began the ir lonely * life like Robinson Crusoe.

Ono evening Mr.'Bradley, w ith Baker by hisside, Toqk a stroll a long the beach to watch the rising

tide, • < ;W hen Mr. 9 . proposed a “ d ip ,” b u t Baker said,

0 No, n o !”The ocean was abath-tub in w h ich h e w ou ldn 't go.

“ O bu t,” said Mr. Bradley, “ you know the Scrip-• . „ tures Bay,That even next to godliness is cleanliness a l way,” A nd so he took a b a th h im se lf by ly in ^ o n the

sand, ^

W ith the Association and w ith the ir p lan , you---- know. - — r ........-r-- v -A very good suggestion—aud people though t i t so. 80 Mr. Bradley waited upon h is friend, D. Brown, A nd asked i f Be would Jo in h im ih getting u p this

town,Ninety thousand dollars, sir* the value ot the

land,A little p ile o f money not every m an could stand.

B ut Dav id had objections, as people o lten do, Toften nave myself sir; am J,n o a o u b t, boU o you.^ He to la them to h is friend, jdst like a n 'honest

m anIt ’s always the best way, . ,“ No, no,1’ said his friend David,

• fill,O f treasurer o f Ocean Grove, I won’t invest !a

— m il l

sir, and ev’ rybody can. *’ “ as I the office

B u t I w ill write to each one who is On the board w ith me, ' -

A nd if a week y^u ’U give them , in w h ich they can ajrreer

" The purchase H i negotiate, 11 you the sum put down,

And so secure the property,” said w orthy David Brown. „

Now some for it were eager, but all d id no t agree, And so the land was Bradley’s, as you w ill p la in ly

He told ttem a t thefeame time the property would!' be - .... -. •

Re-sold to jus t such parties as could be broughtto sCe

A nd fu lly to appreciate the object and the aim O f the new place so Boon to.be o f w ide le lig ions

fame

The briers a il were cleared away, and a l l the tan* gled brush, ,

For the work began in earnest and w ent i t w ith a rush :

But a t the live ly sum, sir, of several thousands^ - - .^ d o w h , . ; ” --- . -A n d o u to f « u O h a :^w iId^fts teztherespr^g :|h tfr;

^.y^ndRome town. • • t

But as an enterprise, sir, it 's num ber one.'rgaegsr -And i t can take the pa lm , sir, for d ra in ing per-

* fectly,Through sixteen- m iles o f street .m ains righ t out

in to the se a ;

gotletitfr tte.

-Fibst b ap tis t- Cn nndarcorner o f Malh'street a nd Bangs avenue. Rev. Z.\ M arten, pastor. P reach ing services a t 10.00 and 7.80: Sabbath- school a t 2.80. Prayer m eeting Friday eve- n lng a t 7.80. C.E^ pray er-me*' ting , Tuesday even­ing a t 7,30. Seats free, Cord ia l w elcom e to a lL

Finsx P rb s b y te b ia n CnuBOH. cor. Second and G rand avenues. Services a t 10.30 a .m . and 7.80 p . m .; Sabbath-sohrio a t JI.80 p. m . prayer m eeting F riday evening,

W kstminstkb P h e sb yt e r ia n Ch u r c h , Rev. — -------. pastor. Bewail ave. near Grand. Ser­

vices a t 10.80 and 7.80; Sabbath-sohool a t 2.80. Prayer m eeting Friday evening.

■ R ktobm bd CHtmoH, corner o f G rana and Sew-* a ll aves., Rov. Peter Stryker, D . D ., pastor. Ser- vices a t 10.30 and 7.30; Sabbath-sohool a t 2.80 Prayer-meeting Friday evening.

En g lish L utheran—Corner Grand and. M h n ro * ' avenues.: Sunday-school, 9.30: m orn ing service at 10.45; evening , 7.45. Rev. H . Douglass Spaeth . * pastor. v .. ; . ■ .■

Ch u Bch o p thb H o l y Sp ir it , (Catholic ,) corner o f Second avenue and Bond street, Rev. M . L . Glenn,on, pastor.^

St . P au l ’s M. E . Ch u r o h , corner o f New Y o ra and Em bury avenue, Ocean Grove. Servloea a t 10.80 a. m and 7.30 p. m . Y oun g people’s mooting a t 6.30. Prayer m eeting, W ednesday e ven in g ^P a p - M ll ln n - l/n lt fn n

W est Grove M . E. C h u r c h , Corlies avenue . Services on S u n d a y a t 10.30 a. m . and 7.45 p . m , sabbath-sohool a t 2 p .m : Class m eeting Sunday m orn ing a t 9.30. E W o r th League a t _0,307 G rayer m eeting Friday evening a t 8. Rev.J . H . Batten, pastor. ____

B iun tB T Beach M . E . Church '—‘‘ L itt le ChurohIn the W oods.” Services on Sunday a t 10.80 a . m , and 7.80 p. m . Sabbath-school &t 2.80 p . m . Epw orth League meeting*’* ! 0.80 p. m . Prayer m eeting aud B ible readings on Tuesday evening a t 7.30. Temperance m eeting, W ednesday even, ing a t 7.80. _

W e s t A s b u ry P a b k M . E. c h u r c h , A sb u iV av­enu e . R o v . G . R . M id d le to n , p a s to r . P re a c h in g

H iind ay a t_ 10.30 a n d 7.- S im a ay - B c h o o l- a tr2 .3rFrayer-meeting on Friday evening. Seats free. ’

A fr ic a n M. E. Ch u r Ch , corner ot M a in street and Second avenue.^ 8ervices at 10.30 a . m . and 7.30 p; m . Sabbath-schOol a t 2.30 p. m . Prayer- meeting on Wednesday evening. ‘ '

A . M . E Z io n Ch u r c h , Springw ood avenue. W est-Park . Services Sunday“a t U ~ srm 7 ahc i° p. m .__8undav sohool a t 2.80.... , . --- --- _ .ayer m eetingevery W e d n ^ a y evening.

s\V. C . T . U „ o f Asbury Pa rk , Room s P a rk H all. Regular m eeting on Thursday :a t 8 p .m . ‘Pub lic m eeting on Sunday a t 4 o*olock p. m . Children and young people ’s Loyal Tem* oerance Legion meets every Saturday a t 2.80, Mrs. :M. A . Parker, president; Mrs. Frances Stauffer, secretary.

’ Boa rd of H ea lt h . Office at Park Hall.' N . E . Buchanon, pres iden t: D , C. Bowen, c le rk ,^

Tfieflfst town on this continent to lead-out in th is . wa y .

A b ig work for a modest m an , th a t ’B .all I ’v e got to - *py .

A nd also there are m iles o f w a lk , th a t y ou ’ll find hard to beat,

A P laza nearly one m ile long by over tw enty feet, A nd as for water, lawyer, Artesian—m ind you;

sir.I t c an ’t be beat in a ll the land , no , ne ither near

nor fur, . . ..Prof. Cook, Geologist, has m ade the m atte r sure, By testing of the w ater pronouncing i t Is pure : ;

A Presbvterian. Baptist, M ethodist and A frican , Episcopalian, also Reformed and Catho lic , ‘A big supply of churches, sir, if fo lks w ou ld o n ly

A nd n o t get in and ou t ’em , as they too often do. For tha t a church can ’t save a m an, we a ll know----to-be-true. ------ — — :----— ——

Hotels and board ing houses, and stores o f every k ind ,

And cottages both large and sm all, a ll styles for . ev’ry m ind.

The news o f a ll the w orld we ge t In first-class weekly sheets,

The copies sell by thousands, so tha t, y ou see, quite beats

The slower tow ns and v illages; and then tbe pub llo ha lls

Are goodV or our Societies, fo r lectures o r for b a lls—

The boss, called •! E duca tiona l,” w as bough t by Jam es A . B .t

Arbetter h a l lT ta k e lt you’llse ldom ever see : Seats over fifteen hundred, a Centennial affair.I f you were on th a t ground, sir, you m ig h t have

seen it there.

And then there Is the Opera House, tw elve hun ­dred it w ill seat,

Looks well upon the outside and in the inside neat. -

And fu ll e ight hundred cottages, and gardens a ll in b lo o m ;

And in all Mo.nmouth county the best Masopie room —

The Park ’s late S up ’rintendent, A llen R . Cook, you know ,

He bu ilt the lodge a m onum ent th a t a ll are proud to show.

Tho school is well located, and cap ita lly planued , The lo t It w as donated, a pretty piece or la n d ; The-averago1 attendance Is seven hundred strong, You can Imagine, lawyer, If any th ing w en t

wrong.Ju s t w hat a lively Bedlam w e ’d have in thisiij’ere

Park . . 4Could no t be worse when Noah came to tu rn ou t

hls a rk . " .

Assessment o f Park property In eighteen feixty-nine ....

Was fifteen thousand do llars—to draw i t to a line, - • .

But -fifteen years have changed i t and m ade it rather taore—

The big sum o f tw o m illions, in eighteen e ightyfour. _____

The streets th a t a t righ t angles are runn ing to the sea,

From one to quite tw o hundred feet, are fine as«treet‘*-ean-b«r

The Depot grounds the finest a long the Jersey shore, «— - -

W ith street and woods ad jo in ing th a t cover acres four. \

Banks havfebeen b u ilt , sir, conducted on the isquatt),

ILP d a m illion , lawyer, I ’d pu t it in righ t there, tt see tho tow n a t n ights sir, blaze w ith electric

lightIs to m y th ink ing , lawyer, a yory pre ttys lgh t; " There’s the ' E lectric Ra ilw ay near beach and

through the tow n , * .A splendid th ing I take It fo r people w h o come

down. iSo draw the papers, lawyer, and m ake them

cood and strong, V For thero are .people , lawyer, w ho alw ays w ill

do wrong. .

hen a m an has done his best, he does the best hecan , • *

And no ono ough t to blam e h im fo r any other—' . 'm an . . 4We’ll n o t leave any one m an to fight the/fight

• a ibne, • , ' ■B ut arm us, lawyer, every one, and seiid he b u l­

le t home.And If some fellows cheat us,_and sm nggle In

the rum , .W e’l l hun t the lu rk ing m onster .from now t ill

k ingdom come-- - W e ’l l show to a ll the Croakers Just hqw a .to w n

can grow ^By shutting o u t the traffic as Bradley does, you

know. > *

The deeds th a t are recorded by nundreds, am t o ld , , . . - =

Say , ‘'not a dropof liquor ehaU in tk$ Park be sold," And to prove tha t this can be, 'and th a t the

p lan works well, ^Other towns have followed su it, as I have neard

them te ll, .*So w e’ll arm us to a m an and h u n t the dem on

dow n,’TtlJ there Is no t a tra ito r or drop o f rum In tow n . Fo r God is on the r igh t side, the side th a t yet

shall w in,H e holds the m ig h t in w arring , in w arr ing against

sin. a . v .

B oa b p o f T r a d e meets first Tuesday even­ing of each m onth in ’ Park H all, Summerfield avenue. Jam es ’ H . B ird , pres iden t; W . F. Le? Roy, secretary. • •

S o c ie ty f o r t h e P r e v e n t io n o f C r u e l t y t o a n im a ls . Office Park H all. W . F . LeRoy pres­id en t; R ando lph Ross, secretary.

C o m p a n y A , T h ir d R e g im e n t , N . G . N . J . , regular d rills every T hursday evening o f the m onth in the A rm ory , W hite B u ild ing . Regular- private m eeting on first Thursday n ig h t o f the m onth . J . R . M udde ll, c a p ta in ; M ablon W hite , first sergeant.

•xBar^bir'

and—Bond ____________470,000. G . F . K ro eh iJ presldenr; A r '‘dI~ ing , cash ier.' , _ '

M o n m o u th T r o s t C o m p a n y , oor._M attison~ avepue-and Bond-'Htreot. C ap ita l, $100,000. Theo. s. D arling , presiden t; A . C . . T w in ing ,' treasurer. ' > v

A s b u ry P a r k a n d . O c b a n G ro v e B a n k , cor- Mattiaon avenue and M a in street. Capital, t50.- 000. Surp lus, $28,000. H . C . W insor, president E . E . Dayton, cashier.-—

. ' Secret Societies.A sb u ry L o d o e , N o'. 142, F . a n d A l M ., m ee' a

flrat and th ird Tuesday evenings In each m on th ; Cook’s B u ild ing , M a in street and Cookm an ave? nne. 8. A . c llver, W . M „ Jam es E, B u r t , Seo’y.. ___________;__t .....

" r J n ^ o h L m o n ^ i n ^ o k ^Build ing . J . D . Beegle, E . C . , Chas: A. A tk in s , Recorder. - ■ ; : *

...., A CE7RY Pa b k Lodge , No . 128, B. p . O. E., meets every Friday n ig h t in M onmouth B uild ing . S . A . Patterson, exalted r u le r ; W m. K.Devereux, seo’y.

C a n to n A t l a n t i c , N o . 7 ,1 .O .O .F., P a t r i a r c h s -MiJ.iTANTf-meetft-in~Manning-Hallr!oalTr0trBStr on the first and th ird M onday evenings in each m onth a t 8 p. m . 8. W . Barton , c a p ta in ; Chas.H. Cham berla in , lie u te n an t; George W> T ay lor, e ns ign ; O. H. Tom pk ins, clerk.

A t l a n t i c R e b e c c a D e g r e e L o d g e , N o . 2, 1. O .O. F., meets In M onmouth B u ild ing on the flrat and th ird Tuesday eveningB in the m on th . Mra. Mrs. M. Griffin, N . G .; Mrs. E. Cham berla in , V.G.,M. C. Griffin, R . S. ■»

F i r e s i d e C o u n c i l , No . 171, O r d e r o f Cn it b d F r i e n d s , meets seoond arid fourth Thursday eve­nings in each m on th , In K. P. H a ll. !—

A t l a n t i c E n c a m p m e n t , No. 22, I . O . O . i .. meets in- M ann ing Hall-on-second 'and fo u r th Tuesday In each m on th a t 7.80 p. m . W m . H . Miles, Chief Patriarch . R . H ulsart, Soribe.

T ecum seh T r ib e , No. 60, Im p r o v e d O r d e r o r Red Men, meets in M ann ing H all, M a in atreet, every Tuesday evening at 7.30. R. Sh ib la , Sa­chem ; Edgar B ills, Ch ie f o f Records.

Pa b k Lod g e , No, 38, A. O. U. W ., meets in K .Hall, 143 M ain street, second and fourth M onday evenings o f the m onth . H iram W alton , Master W orkm an; R E. K . Rothfritz, Foreman; E . A .“ Page, Recorder.

Court L ew is . Np. 8224. A. O. F. of A., meets first and th ird M oudaysat K. of P. H a ll, M ain street.

C. K . Ha l l P o s t 41, G . A. R ., meets in M ann ing H all, M a in street, near M attiaon avenue, on the Qrst and th ird Thursday evenings in eachm on th .

W oman ’s R e l ie f "Corps , No. 25, G. A . R ., meets every Friday evening, 3d floor o f M ann ing H all. Mrs. Rosabelle Casne , president.

C o a s t C i t v C o u n c i l , N o. 813, R o y a l A b c a n u m meetB M onm outh H ail, first and th ird Thursday evenings in the m onth . "*S. B. G eurin , R e gen t; W m . H. Miles, Secretary, s . .

Im p b o v e d O r d e r o f H e p ta b o p h s —Seaside Con*- clave, No. 2 8 1 , meets in Post office bu ild ing , 728 Mattison Ave. on second aud fourth Tuesdays of eachjn 'onth. D. Harvey, J r ., A rchon ; John F . KtfSx, Sec’y ; p . W. Cooper, F inancier.

Co r in t h ia n Cabtlb , N o . 47, K niohtb o f th b Golden Ea g le , meets M onday evenings in As­bury Council H a ll, 727 MattiBon Ave. Wm. Van- L iew , N . C. ; J . H . Ryno, M . o f R . '

M onm outh Lodoe, No. 107, K . o f P ., meets Friday evenings, In K. P. H a ll, 145 M a in street. v

- N ept u ne L odoe No, 84, IzO .'O . F .,m ee taWed- aesday evenings in Monmouth H a ll: E . C ham ­berlain, N. G .; % C. Pharo. R . 8.

abbu ijy CorNcit., No. 23,<^r. O. U. A . M., meets Friday" evenings in Asbury Council H a ll, 727 Mattison Ave. W m . Giffard,- Councilor; J . H . Ryno, Rec, 8ec’y.

Tsvsn C it y Council , No. 40 Legion o f the Red Cross, meets every Th ursday a t 8 p .m., in Knights of Pythias H all. '

' Wre Companies.

L esley En g in e an d H ose Co m pan y , No. 1, meet on the flrst Monday evenjpg o f each m onth . Amos L lpplncott, president;..'Charles M . W ard, secretary; T. F. Appleby, foreman.

N e p td n e E n g in e A n d H ose Company,- No . &, meets on tho first Wednesday n igh t in each m onth. Geo. F. K roehi, pres iden t; W . E . H ar­rison, secretary; M. H . Sco t, foreman. ,

I n d e p e n d e n t H o o k , a n d L a d d e r C o m p a * * meets on the first T h u re d ^ -evening o f each" m on th r Jo hn W ! CTd'WeH^B^Tetary ;__ Geo. Mc- Chesney, foreman, 1

A, R . C o o k H ose C om p any , No. 3. meets on the tirstfTuesday evening of each m onth , J . H , M oor foreman. W m . C. Joste, Beoretary,

F ir e m e n ’s R e l ie f AssociAitoN meets in Nep­tune Engine House. F. A . Leggett, president J. H . Moori secretary

F ir e m e n ’s R e l ie f Association Trustees meet on call, Wesley Eng ine House; Amos L lpp lnco tt president; H . D, LeRoy, secretary.

a n d P la n ts

“ * * ’ G o n p i j f ,

~ \ rr

’ A r e t h e F ' l N t a T a n d B E S T .^ — i for deacrlpUvij to tell'

you »ho f«8t.The W m . I I . Moon C o .

J Io w ljT llle ,P » ,

NO REFORM. \

T lie W a y fa r e r D id N o t R e co ive S u ffic ien t

% • E n c o u ra g e m e n t , , *

“ Sir,1’ lie calledPto mo from a doorway on Chambers street as I passed at i l l o’clock, “ hold on a ininuto, will you?”

* I stopped nnd "ho came down to tho walk. Ho was a dllapidftted man about 40 years old, and thoro was pathos if Jiis voice ns ho began: •

V For 20 years I have beon a drunkard and a spendthrift. In that tlmo I havo •Squandered $500,000.”

’ . “ Yes,” I said.‘■Brink has led to other things. I am a

liar, and a thief,-and a swindler.n - 1 Yes;you look it .”“I sat down in that~iloorway"an holir

ago,” ho continued, “ to plot a burglary. I got to thinking of homo, moth or, ohild-

‘ * hood, and. the result is that I havo mado up my mind to reform. Yes, sir, from this hour la m unhanged man.” . ..

“ Ia m glad of it.”^-“And you will aid mof” * . . '

"What Is it you want?”._xiiSir, I deslro to reform, and tako hiy place ainong tlio rcspccfcablo pooplo of W th : Will you loan mo $50,000 to do it6n> ’

“ Thoro’s nothing cheap about you!” I ,6aitl as ho waited for a Voply; , /

«<\>n, siy—no, sirT Mlm nflsworod. JL'llOth* Ing cheap about iimj. I want a genuine reform or none at all. It,w ill cost $50,000

. in cash. If you can loan mo that sum, I ’llbegin the reform movomont. by taking *a drink and getting shaved. Wlllyou do it

.or not?” . ' -“ No, sir!” - '

— ^ M PhaHs-flnal?

' 2A P o i n t e r :

M a k e Y o u r

S e l e c t i o n

Berrang 2Tacharias,.• B ranch a t1 Lakewood.

M l i l l

7 2 3 -7 ,2 S H a ttiso n Avenue , A sbu ry P a rk .

&

z

“ Emphatically so.”“ Then I won’t tako a d rink !' Thon 1

won’t get shavpd I Thon I won’t begin thb refurmt : Nu, sir,-I ’ll buo ^uu in-ttnriand- that i§ hotter $hari this before I ’ll tako ono Bfceprtoward reformation 1 - -You had ifc in your power, to restore mo to tho ranks of eoolety. You refused. The result is upon your own head. .Go on, siiy go on,-and let me $ay right hero and now that 6f all tho mean and small, soulojl mon I ever.met you tako the cakol”— Detroit Free Press.

G iv e n t o S la n g ,

‘S ir!’1

r a

* That was the sound that ho hearj! wbqn he asked hor for just ono little kis& '

“ Sir!” I \ ‘-- Thero was^6o“much _emphnsis to thesound that,camo from her pretty lips that he longod to havo the ground’: opon and swallow him up.

“ Cert!” . \When she finished the word, he at last

realized’ that sho was only a ne w woman somewhat given to slang.—Chicago Post.

j r r p m K *7 ' , .• ••••

l^tiT-Li.7'.' W h y H e O b je c te d . 7 '..7'. ..

...._Ho was a sedately dressed man whosecountenance was thoughtful and whose literary taste, as-shown by the bookB which

''he carried with him to read on tho train, Indicated that he was a man of learned at­tainments. Even the brakoman was moved to assume a respeotful manner. As He leaned ovor him to open the window he said: . _ » ‘

“ Excuse wo. professor.” .;.: -The old gentleman was on his feet in an

r'instantj-his eyes-Hashing nngriJy._ ,____ _ _ _

.business. H.".- 'l«i don’t caro how much

your business. But don’tryou over again call me anything but - mister.*. Don’t you dare to call ino professor. I am neithor a dancing master, a prizefighter nor a jug­gler, and I have therefore no tight tp tho

.- title. ”r—Washington Star.

- v C a u g h t N a p p in g /

“ Baptiste!” ; .“ Monsieur?”.“ .You.aro getting.,careless, my boy.**,

‘ You don’t brush fity clothes, now. v^ “ I assure you’’— .

“ I left a half frano piece in my waist* ooat pocket yesterday, and it is there yet.” —Le Petit Parisien. .

------------- ■— —I ; rM o s t t l k e ly .

Professor of Physics—Mr. Lowstand, if you wore .to drop 100 pounds of . lead, heat­ed to 400 degroes, intp an oqual weight of water at 10 degrees, what;, would the re­sult bo?

Lowstand;—A funeral, sir.— Yale Rec­ord. . ' , _______ • . - •

T hey A g ree d .

As they left tlie concert hall Alfred said with great enthusiasm, “ And did you no­tice her fingering? Wasp’t it suporb?”— ‘ 'Yes,J ' -TepliedrMr.-'-Bornheimor.-^“ It- was a beauty. It must have cost $2,500.” , —Newark Journal. .

T he C onservative E le p h a n t .

/ ‘Nowadays,” said Mr. Bugleby, 'lr ttS "M ucE 'eyeiyM dy carried '&“dresB suit case, but X notice that the elephant sticks to bis trunk. No - dress suit case for h im , eh?”— New York Sun.

®stntc.

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ,To loan on good mortgages. / ’

S. C. COWART, Freehold, N. J.

OR. I. G. BURTON

R e a l E s t a t e

C o t t a g e s a n d H o t e l s f o r S a l e a n d K e n t .

P r o p e r t y c a r e d f o r i n a l l I t s d e t a i l s , b y - - - --

W a n t e d

Operators to

Make Night

Women’s Nightgowns

W e p a y y o u w h i le le a r n in g .

C o m e a n d m a k e m o n e y ,

a n d h a v e s te a d y w o rk .

A p p l y im m e d ia t e ly to

S t e i r i e r & S o n .

A s b u r y P& rk , N . J .

MomnouthTrust

__l_-Cor-_Mattison Ave. and BomloSt. .

L i s t s M a i l e d .i o n . --------- — —

DR. A.‘ 9; BOSTON(Lato of 503.Bangs Ave.) ,

B U R T O N B R O *

ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE" DENTAL PARLOR8, *

614 Cookman Ave., Aabury park, N. J.

Two biockB from Railroad Station.Electric cars pass tho door.

Business principles applied to dentistry.Tho following iB a list of prices which wo'sub*

Tnittotho public to show that the BEST DEN«- TISTRY can bo done at reasonable rates FORGASH—AND CASH .ONLY ss-- V .1Artificial teeth, por set.. . . . . $ 5 00 to $1.0 00Gold fillings............... ......... *.... from $J.OO upSilver fillings............. ......... from 50c up■White comont...........-...from 50<uup..SjoIid.goldcrowns.— -.:-.;'—. $ 5 . 0 0 . Bridgowork (or teeth without plates)

pertooth ... ............ .................... $5.00

Extracting tooth.... ...... .. . . ; . . . . . ; '.“.T.T.TT 25cExtracting teeth with gas ................. ..... .... 50cExtracting teeth with Algino .. ........... .50c

ALL WbRK QUARANTEED.With Algino,'tho famous local anipsthotic. wo

extract tooth positively without pain;- Tho patient is not made unconscioiisfc ead tjioro aro no bad H ter offocts.., Wo have' successfully taken out thousands of tooth by this method.

Como in tho morning and havo your tooth out, and go.homo in tho afternoon with a now sot.

D. C. COVERT.

Real Estate and

Loans Negotiated on Real Estate.'Corre.spondpnce Solicited.' .

Dr. S. T. Slocum,

715 MATTISON AVE.> ASBURY PARKr - 27 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE,

N e w J e r s e y . ____

N o . 2 0 4 M a in S t r e e t ,Over Milan Ross?s Real Estate Agency,

. Asbury Park» N. J.

F O L L O W I N G I S A L I S T OT* P R IC E S F O R T H E B E S T D E N T I S T R Y ;

Artificial Teeth, per set...Gold Fillings..___... .___Silver Fillings..............r.White Cemeut Fillings.'..(’rown Teeth....... .Soli l Gold Orowns....._:. Removing Tartar. .Exff acting -Teethe: . ...

....$5.00 to $10.00...... .from $1.00 up...... ..from 50c. up.........from 50c. up..................... $5,00.................... $5.00

'from 50c. up ~ 25 cts

** V m i n n n ’ r, n rtisn nTv filorihfiS n o w . i ___ ________mExtractingTeoth,.with LocalAniestlietics 50. cts J5^*No chargo for extracting when-teeth aro

to bo inserted. ALL WORE GUARANTEED.

<— . jpan\fer« o f C o lleg e L ife ,

Mr. Hone^lnan—Woro you ever disabled physically while in College?

Mr. Gaboy—Oh, yes. I rememhpr I once had my left shoulder dislocated and. was laid up for a whole month.

“ 4ll t was done insomo barbarous football game, I presume?”

“ No, I—aw—foil out of a hammock.M —-Chicago Trtbuno. • —

R o m a n c e a n d R e a lity .

Jimson—?The saddest part of city life is the fact that you frequently see faces that you long to know yet never see again.

Billson—That’s true, and the saddest thing about country life is the fact that you oasily mako tho acquaintance of the owners of such faces and then are bored half to death.—‘New York Weekly.

Ready.

r\RDER TO LIMIT CREDITORS..^ Estate of Margaret Voorhees, deceased.

Pursuant to the order of David S. Crater, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made on the . application of the under­signed, administrator of said deceased,—no ­tice is hereby given to the creditors of paid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation, their claims and de- mnnds against the estate of said deceased, Within nine months from this date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber.

GARRET W. VOORHEES.'Dated December 26, 1895.

Customjlr-^-Show me tho most startling thing yon havo in the shop. .

Tailor—Certainly, count. I will imme- . dlately got yoiir bill!-—Fliegendo Blatter.

• ;>. 7 H e r M is tak e .

“ What dp-you think?” exclaimed one emancipated w^bman. ' ,

“ I^ Jo n ’t 'k n o w !” was the startled re­joinder of another. “ What do I f ”

“ Our president, Miss Tomasa Buoy, has tc^en to smoking cigarettes. ”

“ WhatI We must lmpoach her at onoe. The idea of her doing anything so unman­ly!” -—Washin&ton Star.

-* - -v » D e lay e d . . .....

Down to Charlos I I ’s reign women were . not permitted on the English stage, and ' their par^ were taken , by men. Kynaston was to act thus in “ The Maid's Tragedy,*' and,, not being ready, the.curtaln did not rise. His majesty, losing patience, sent to know the meaning of the delay and was told by the, manager that “ the"queen was not shaved.yet.”—Argonaut.

U nsu rp assed I n O n e ReBpeet.

First? Little Girl—How many teeth has( your l?aby got?

Second Llttlo. Girl—Four. •; , JFirsfe t it t le Girl—Ours lias seven.■ ■ ■* -Sewm d -Little Girl—Well, your baby hasn’t had the ammonia anyway, and ours had it whon she was only two months old.—Somerville Journal.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.* To Catherin& A. Holland:

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made,on the date hereof, wherein Robert J. Holland is peti­tioner and you are defendant, you are re­quired to appearand answer the petitioner’s petition * on or befortf tjhe seventeenth day of March nest, or in default such decree will be taken against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable aiitTjust. The said ro» tition is filed against you for a divorce from the bond of matrimony.

DAVID HARVEY, JR .,■7 . t Solicitor of Petitionerr""'

Asbury Park, Monmouth county, N. J. Dated January 16, 18UG.

CHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a .writ of ^ fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery;of the Stute of New Jer-- sey, will be exposed to sale at public ven­due, on MONDAY, THE 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY., 1806, between the hours of 12 and 5 o’clock fat 2 -o’-clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House at^Freeholii,_in_the township oPFreehold,county of-Monmouth, New Jersey. —

All the following described tract or parcel' of land and premises situate, lying and be­ing in the Borough of Asbury Park, in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jer­sey, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the southerly line of Cobftlnan avenue distant two hun­dred and seventy-five feet easterly, from a marble, stone at the southeast darner of Gookman*avenue and Emory street; thence easterly along Gookman avenue fifty feet; thence southerly, at right angles with Cook- man avenue one hundred feet; thence west­erly fparallel with Cookman avenue fifty feet; thence northerly, again at right angles with Cookman avenue, one hundred feet to the place ojf beginning. Being the same premises conveyed bythe said James Angus to. the said Jennie R. Albertson by deed bearing date October thirteenth, A. D. eigh<teen hundrfed and ninety. --

Seized as the property of Jennie R. Albert-. son et al., taken in execution gt the suit of James Angus, and to'be sold by : .

MATTHIAS WOOLLEY, Sheritl. ISAAC G. KENNEDY, Sol’r.

, Dated January 22, 1896. $6.30

O N RULE TO W M IT CREDITORS. Administrator’8 Notice.

3 David Harvey, Jr.,Administrator of James Casner, deceased,'by order oPtlie Surrogate of1 the county of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said deceased to bring-in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of said decedent; under oath .or affirmation, within six months from the twelity-fourth dfty of January, 1&96, or they will be forever barred of any action •therefor against the said Administrator. v • . DAVID HARVEY, JR. .

In

S f

f lT Companies

¥ & : ■-

I f y o u c a r r y a la r g e a m o u n t o f

in s u r a n ce o n b u i ld in g s , s to c k ,

o r o t h e r p r o p e r t y , J nc a n o ffe r

y o u s p e c ia l in d u c e m e n ts fo r

y o u r b u s in e s s .

D . C . C O R N E L L . A ^ t .

M o n m o u t h T r u s t B u i ld in g ,

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

FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE,

MONEY LO ANED ON R E A L ES T A T E.

SAVEYOUR

R EN TBY BUYING OF

J. J. PARKER, I I H R .

. Why pay more, wuci _ HEADQ.UAR.TERS and byy the finest dour

when you can come to he finest flour Every barrelpermade for $3.99

guaranteed.'Jennison’s Best,Diamond1 Medal,Best Family Flour,Best Family Flour,10 lbs Best Oatmeal, . .6 lbs fine Carolina Rice,:—5 pkges best Cornstarch,3 pkgee Hecker’s Oatmeal, ---3 pkges Hominy, -

BUCKWHEAT SALE. 3-lb pkge bestjprepared Buck wheat,-

■ pr^purcd’Buc kw heat,

$)-99$3.50

45c sack 25c

Lib; pkge’ibeatJpTe pared- B uc t i lb pkge .bcatjprepared Flour,5 m n u ta t^ d '1 S u g a f^ ^ , ^ i '^ #k'J'r‘''''

4c lbExtra Golden 0,BARGAINS IN BUTTER. _

5 lbs Fine Creamery Butter, S I6 lbs Good Creamery Butter $1 Gopd Butter, 20c lbThese butters aro vory fine for the money.

DRIED FRUITS.These goods are the fine'st quality.

Fancy Cluster Raisins, Seedless Raisins*

3 lbs 25c4 lbs 25c5 |bs 25c

-~5 Ibs tific3 lbs ?5c3 lbs 25c2 lbs 25c4 lbs 25c

12c lb3 lbs 25c4 lbs 25c

25c

Feam Silver Plums,California Peaches;Best Leghorn Citron fnew),Cal. Prunes,Cal. Apricots;Best Cal. Prunes,Fine Cal. PruneB,3 lbs Fancy White Evaporated Apples,

____OQNDENSED_MILK,_7c_cop._______BEANS.-

Red Kidney, 4 qts 25cWhite Beans, ■. 4 qts 25cGreen Peas,. .. ••• 6 qts 25cGood Tea, 5. lbs $1.00

Try a pound of our Famous 32c Coffee that everyone is talking about.

FANCY. CRACKERS.

Fancy Lemon, crisp, 4 lbs 25o 4 lbs 25c4 lbs 25c5 lbs 25c 4 lbs 25c

ALL KINDS OF

R E A LFOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE.

W^INflTOB WpITE,222 MAIN STREET,

Opposite Depot, Asbury Park, N, J.

----- w, • , -

Parity pineapple, crisp,Fancy Ginger Snaps,Fancy Soda Crackers,Nicnacs,

Once each month we clean out all odd lots of CANNED GOODS. This sale we have a number of choice bargains.Cal. Peaches, _ 11c canCal. Apricots, 2 cans 25oRed Cherries, •«**' 10c canEgg Plums, 10c can3 canB Fancy Apples, 25c3 cans Good Pie Peaches, — 25cTomatoes, best Jersey cold packed, a few

cases left, 7c can, 4 cans 25cFancy'New York State Corn,

7c can, 4 cans 25c Fancy New York State Corn, 5c can

PROVISIONS.Best Sugar Cured Shoulders, _ 7c lbBest Family Pork, by piece, 5i^c lb21b can Corned Beef, ■ 18c can2 lb can Roast Beef, 'i 18c canGood Salmon^ 10c canKippered Herring, \ 20c can

SOAP.Babbitt’s Soap, 25 cakes lLaundry, > 7 cakes 25cGold Dust, 20c

~ -• - ' -

W I L L I A M H . B E E G L E ,1 •

.(Successor to H.®i"Beegle.)

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE.4 8 M a i n A m ,

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .NOTAHY PUBLIC.

X R e a l

E s t a t e

A P P T K " ’R V ^ ‘always has desirable houfeos ^ for rent apd salo.

T. FRANK APPLEBY,M ain Street and M attispn Avenne,

ASBURY PARK, N, J, * v

We guarantee everything wo sell. CASHPRTCES.— •

J . J . P A R K E R ’S ,004-606-608 Cookman Avenue,

Opp. Post Offloo.1 ASBDRY PARK, N. J.

Branch—Little Falls, N. J. .

THE OCEAN PALACE IS ALWAYS ON THE MOVE.

E v e r y d a y in t h e w e e k , a n d feyery w e e k in F e b r u a r y , y o u

w i l l f in d i t t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e t o c o m e in a n d lo o k a t t h e spe r

c ia l b a r g a in s o 'ffe red . 1

T H I S S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 1,a n d t h e w e e k f o l lo w in g , w e w i l l j p r e s e n t f o r y o u r in s p e c t io n in

D O M E S T I C S . ; ■? th,° 10 yds for 731 ,000 yds Unbleached MuBiin, 4W worth G 10 pcs 8-4'Boston Bleac'

„ 14 worth 2010 pcs 0-4 Utica Bleached Muslin, .,..• ‘ 19 worth 24■10 pcs 10-4 Boston Bleached Muslin,

, 10 worth 25; i 10100 prs Pillow Cases, 7>^ worth

U N D E R W E A R A N D H O S I E R Y .

P™!8-4 Sheets, '15 worth GO5°P„'Vhi‘° Spreadd, full size, 75 worth -951.000 yds Calicoes, 4 worth O'1.000 prs. Blankets, white and co!,,

i,()00 yds WJhite Domet Flannel, ^

i0 0 doz Cotton towels, 4K WOrth 5100 doz All Linen Huok Towola, 20x40, 10..

$1,500 worth of Ladies’ Fine Embroid­ered Muslin Underwear, purchased laBt week at the fire,sale of D. E. Sicher & Co., 107 Wooster street. New York. These gooas are slightly soiled . by watery and are all vyorth more than double the price asked, > • ! 100 doz Ladies* Fine MuslJn Drawers,

-..'" ' *7 :19 worth 48100 doz Iiadies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, /

29 worth 69 100 doz Ladies’ Fine Muslin Govns,

- , 48 worth 89100 doz Ladies’ Fine Muslin Emboidered

and Laco^ Trirmned Gowns, - —- ;-w~— •«- 75 worth $1.25

100 doz Ladies’ Fine Muslin Embroidered

lot) doz Ladies’ Fine Muslin Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Go,wns,

. ■ ,$1.19 worth $2.25 to $2.75100 doz Ladies’ Fine Muslih Trimmed

„ 89 worth $1.25SO doz Ladies Fine Colored Emb’d H dk f^

1<?0 doz. Ladies’ Mnslin' Underwear,'" 23 25 doz, Ladies’ Sample Gowns, or , n s i M worth $1:25 to $2:50' 25 doz. Hose, fast black, 2 pr for 25'50 doz. Children’s Hoso, fast black,•rA- r -w rm _ 5.0, .G_pt_for_125 !50 doz Children’s Hfese, fast black,

10c, 3 pr for 25’ ancFLace TrTmhi6cT GowhB,

98 worth $1.50 to $2.00 1

C L O T H I N G .The following s a lot of odd pants marked

down ht our recent inventory.YouthB’ Pants, - - ■ .69 worth-$li25Youths’ Pants, . ' .98 worth 1.48 Men’s Pants, $2.4B worth >5.50Men’s Pants, 1.98 worjth 4*50’»

Men's Pants, 1.H& worth 3.501Men s Pants, . 1.25 worth 3,00'Men s Pants, •. 1.48 worth 3.50

3 lots Black Worsted Panta at $1.69. $1.98, $2.48, formerly $4, $5, $0 .

S H O E S A N D R U B B E R S .T h e s e g o o d s c a n n o t b e d u p l i c a t e d fo r t h e p r ic e .

$1.25, redirced from $2.50 100 prs Misses’ Sp Heel, Dong But,

cloth tops, 75 reduced from $K25 100 prs Misses’ Sp Heel, St Goat,

o. 98 jeduced from $2,’2<>

M e n ’s F u r n is h in g S ;25 doz Unlaundered Shirts, • > i ‘25 doz Merino Underwear, ,29 worth * 100 doz Linen .Collars,10 doz Dbl-breasted Blue Shirts,

15 worth 25 10 cases Misses’ Sp Heel Rubbers, l- ■ o 1 1** • 18 wor^h 3010 cases Ladies^ Rubbers, 25 worth 35 30 cases Men’s Rubbers, 32 worth 50

98 worth $1.50

Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats, Tam-o-shanters,. Tam-o-shanters, Tam-o-shanters,

M illin e ry .were $3.00 now $1.50

were 4.60 now 2.001 48 now 24 69 now 33 98 now 48

BALANCE O F C L O T H IN G AT TW O-THIRDS ITS VALU E.

W h e n y o u r c a s h p u r c h a s e s a m o u n t t ^ ^ v e d p U 9 r )S ^$ 5 .o o )

a n d b y p a y in g ,a r i j a d d i t io n a l s u m o f t h r e e d o l ia r s a n d s ev e n ty -

f iv e c e n ts ( $ 3 *7 ^ ) • ----

WE WILL €fIVE YOU A GOLD PLATED WATCHe i t h e r l a d y ’s o r g e n t le m a n ’s. ' Y o u p a y n o a d v a n c e in p r ic e

o f g o o d s , a n d g e t a w a tc h w o r t h $ 8 .0 0 . G e t a c a r d a n d h a v e

t h e a m o u n t o f y o u r c a s h p u r c h a s e s p u n c h e d .

T h e a b o v £ g o o d s a re s o ld s t r ic t ly f o r C A S H ; F o r y o u r o w n

b e n e f i t v is i t

M A I N S T R E E T a n d C O O K M A K 3 A V E .

THEY’RE COMING

EVERY DAY.' • .1 .........,

W e ’ll s o o n h a v e a m a s s iv e

s to c k o f s p r in g f ______________

- FURNITURE

_ AND CARPETS

t o s h o w y o u . A l r e a d y w e h a v e

e n o u g h c a r p e ts t o co n fu se ,y o u .-

■ ■ i y •'

N o w is a g o o d t im e t o b u y

b e c a u s e t h e r e a r e s o m e e x t r a

g o o d b a r g a in s a m o n g t h e m .

W e c a n s a v e y o u tw o o r t h r e e

d o l la r s o n a c a r p e t . C a l l a p d

see us, . . . . .

WHO DOES IH E

LARGEST

ON THE COAST?

JOHN STEINBACH.

WHY?

B e c a u s e w e u n d e r s t a n d th e i

b u s in e s s . W e k n o w w h a t t h e

^ e o p l e ^ a n . t ,T a n d ^ e l l . . s h o e s a t

a s m a l l p r o f i t , a n d i t p a y s u s

t o d o it . 1 j

W e g iv e y o u m o r e s ty le a n d /

A b e t t e r s h o e f o r $ 2 .0 0 t h a n

a n y o n e in ^ th e p la c e .

- T r y o u r T a r- w a lk S c h o o l

S h o e s fo r b o y s a n d g ir ls .

B a r g a in s in a l l d e p a r tm e n t s t h is S a t u r d a y .

i q a l n S t . a n d t a k e A v e n u e . A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

A s b u r y

P a r k

J o u r n a l

C o a l

W o o d

H a y

F e e d

BUSINESS FOR SALE.A Clothing, MenVFurnishings, Boot and Shoe Business for Sale

Apply £0MILAN ROSS,

Ro'al Estate and Insurance Agency, 208 Main Street.

I s t h e p a p e r y o u

n e e d d u r in g t h e fa ll ,

w in t e r a n d s p r i n g ' t o

k e e p y p u in t o u c h

-w ith - A sb u ry P a r k .

S e n d f o r a s p e c im e n

POST-OFFICE

FIXTURES

FOR SALE.

Tale Lock Boies, Carriers’ Desk, and complete outfit for postal business.

Appiyto

_ - T. KRANK-APPLEBY,; — Aabury Park, N .J .

W e’re Overstocked

W ith W in te r- -

Clothing

a n d w is h t o d is p o s e o f i t

e v e n if- w e . c a n o n ly g e t

tw o - th ir d s v a lu e . C a l l

a n d s e e . t h e g o o d s a n d b e

c o n v in c e d .

Rockafeller,

M ain Street,

Opposite Depot.

A CAREFUL MANis particular to l\nvo his clothes noat and well- made, and just as particular in keoping thom in good condition, >•

Such pooplo con havo suits mado to ordoi' from tho best materials, and whon thoy an soiled or bUow tho offoots of woar, return thoa ‘to tho makor for cleaning and pressing.

Tho clothior who does all this perfectly Iani\rt xr ■ A JACOB MULLER, 702 Mattison Avo,r opp. First Nat’l Bank