£ w f e j j s l a t » a t s .

A. W. HETRICK, M. D, ♦ *'» .

iforaooopathlo Physician and Surgeon.Oot. Cookman A Bangs a vs., Anbury P ark, N. <T.

Hoars ; until 10 a. m., and afte r 4 p. m.

J J 8. KTNHONTH, Ml D„

Camqr Grand and ABbory Avenues, ' .Offlcenouni—7 to 9 a .-n i., 1 t o 2 p. m., 0 t o 8 p.m.

T ) R . B R U C E S . K R A T O R ," IlomcpopathJo Physician and Surgeon, G raduate o f both schools. ■ '

' •‘C o r, A sbury ovdnuo and Borgh stroot.. H onrs—U n til fl a . m . ,7 to 0 p. n i.,

Telephone connections. _• ....

W M . I. G JLU X .M ., P. Dh I - ” v

. ' rnouinatonnthlat. or Mental fTenlor,400 SowalI avenue, Cor, Heck street,

,_Qfflcp honra. I t o j ^ j

F.. PAWLEY,

D E N T I E 3 T ,C15 Bancs avflj ^ —-——-Asbury-Parki-NnJr-

’ | ) R . 8. T. SLOCUM,

DENTIST, 'Offloe—204 Wain fit', opposlto Railroad Station,

pa« administered. Anbury Park , N . J.

K. s . ntjRTON. n. n . * . i . a . nnnrow, o. n . s. TM JR TO N B R O T H E R S ,

DonUNtA.Donti Buildlntr, ROS Cookman avo., A«bnry Parkl

;——New York OmcaODl^Wesl 35th fit.G a ^ a d mini stored. A ppointm ents m ado b y tele-

pfione or b y mnll H o n rs : fl a . raV to K n . m M ’f’r s of u Z O Z O ’’—the now p reparation for

_ c lea n sin g and preserving tbo Teeth .

L N. SEYMOUR. T). D, R. -, IDE2^TTXS'X,,

j Oflioo M2 Cookman avenue, npp, Bangs aventib. Mocbanlcal work a specialty.

Difficult operations solicited.

Jr. HAWKINS. FRANK DURAND,^JA W K IN S A DURAND,

Attornoys-at-Law, Solicitors * M asters In Chan­cery, Mikado Building,ACookman Av.,

Aabury Park, N . J .

p A A C C; KENNEDY, r

Attorn oyat-Law, Solicitor, M aster In Chancery and N otary PublIo»

Rpoclal a ttentionjjlyen to examination of-'HUes,

Offioo In Cook’s Building,.Asbury Park, New Jersey. -----

A LFRED D* BAILEY,. Attomdy-gt-Law, Solicitor and M aster In

Chancery and N otary Public.Spoolal atten tion (riven to collection o f claims.

Office in Mikado ..................o B uilding,Asbury Park.

- p A v r a m n v E Y . J rv ; *•

A ttorriey-at-Law, Solicitor, M aster and Exam iner V. - In CbanoeTy, N otary Publlo.‘ . J Asbury Park , N. J , .

Q.EORGB W. BYRAM,

Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor In C h an cery ,., Address P. O. Box 1001, Asbury Park, N . J .

TIynky M. Nisvius, Edmund W im o h , Counsellor a t Law. ' A ttorney a t Law.

TiTEVIUH A WILSON,■ Law Offices, • - —

RED BANK. N ..L

gusfnrss

ROBERT T. GRAVATT,dkalir w *

Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, \ t i n w a r e , & q .

Cookm an av., near B ond st., A B B D B X P A B K , N> J .

TIN ROOHM, l O t p m , OUTlE**,. £ 0 . c o p p s r , r iK AMb * » t a i s d n ^ s s of> u

V IIHBS. .isrTFirat-oiaaB w 9 rk ,aU W

LIPPINCOTT,

727 Cookm an A ve. M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s .

pilA N K V. ItcXDINB,

A i t C m T E C T , 'm ik a d o n u n .n iN o .

P. p . n o i OS. ABBITRT FATtlt. W. J .

! V . K T R K E T ,

b07 Fourth avenue, AsbrfVy Park,TEACHER OF tfilllO , ORGAN AND THEORY.

Foreign and American fingering. Term s—$lfi for 20 lessons, payable a t loth lessont.

H. B. JOHNSON, Practical W atchm aker,

Dealer In Flno W atches, Jew elry, Spectacles &o. W atches and Jew elry repaired a t C ity Prices.

( Main street, near Oookman Avenue,A8BUUY PABK. N . J . v

GhEO. Ml BENNETTHOUSE PAINTINGIn all Its branches, nardw ood finishing. Grain*

• •>* ‘lng, Calclmlning, &c.Estim ates furnished on apnlk;atl<)n. " * " *

L. Box 8182. Ocean Grovo, N. J .

H. C IW1ARRYOTT,Contractor and Builder,Estim ates furnished for every description o f

w ork. Jobbing attended to p ro m p tly / ’ Residence—

Cor. Sewall Aw. and Emory St.,.Lock Box 716 A N B U R V P A R K , J f, J .

A. A. TAYLOR, Mason and Builder,

Bricklaying and Plastering In all branches ' ■ ■ o f Masonry work.Jobbing prom ptly a ttended to.

P. O. Box 097. Office, 733 Mattison p,yenno

COOK HOWLAND, Architect & Builder.

Building plans executed and all w ork promptly done. . ,

Ofiloo ln Cook’s Building, Main s tree t and Oookman avonuo. Asbury Park. - 1

ADON LIPPINCOTT,Contractor & Builder

■ *■ Plans and estim ates cboiy^ully furnished. Jobblug In all branehos proij'Ptly and earefully

attended to.Residence and Shop,

007 Main St., bet. lift and 2d, Anbury P ark , N. J.

KREf). R. OOWDY. CHAH. II. PITCHER.

GOWDY & PITCHER,Carriages, and Manufactu­

rers of Harness. •B epoM lto rlcH — A n h i i ry -P n r fc , R e d B a n k

• a n d T o m s K fv e r .

JOHN HUBBARD,Practical House Painter,

1 A n d p a p e r h a n g e u .UoHklcncCrCor. F ifth avenue an d Bond street,

I/Ock Box 075. AKHURY PARK.N. J ..

JA C O B D O LL, Jr.,P R A C T I C A L

? p J u g n ail t a l c f ,has on band the largest and finest lino of plain and g ilt wait papers, dccoratlonn; shades and TClturcft in tbo comity, a t lowust prlcua. Al»o W a ll P i c t u r e m o u l d i n g f*n<I r r o m w ,

P n p rp r I Ia n K < ir 'f N u p p lle * * , K lc .• I'Ynmes mado to order a t short notl»)o. Tlio,

befit Wow York and:l*liIladolnlila'puper hangors1 rmploycd. KntlmaUjs furulslicil fo r paper hung- Ijignnd knlflomlnlng<

541 Cookman avonuo,Adjoining Cotnraoroial l U ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^

s m § M l . w m i § dHulary and Expensea paid. Special Indnoemonts to beelnnors. Any m an can suticeed. w ith onr. advantages. Quick selling specialties. ’ Outfit, free. W rite o t-o n o o .llo o k o r Npr»erli>s, {cHtab- 1|^©<1 Pj^rRocliester, N. Y. (Namo this papor.)

The Old and Reliable Brand,

Yane, Calvert t Cl.An IffliiiOBEO lock oa Eaal

All |E8irdtle Shades of Color,

N. Ei Bucliaiioii & Co.Solo Agonte for State of New Jersey.

* " t^ ^ n rlc e s low to painters and Consumers. Libera! arrangem ents m ade with dealors.

MAIN ST. AND ASBURY AVE.

S A N I T A R Y P L U M B I N GB . C H O W E L L & C O .

Now occupy the new brick building of J. Henry Applegate, on

M attispn.Avenuel near Bond Street,where they aro prepared to estimate on a ll kinds

orPLum m ms w m m mT^icy do none othor than flrst-class work, and

all nlumblngwlll be done after tho most approved sanitary methodn. (

R o p n l r ln f r p r o m p t l y H li^ n d f id f « . ........

John A. Githens & Go.'•! — * Maawfa<rt*«r»6ff*Bd wholesale and

re ta il aealors In

FEATHERS, Etc. FACTOBY NO. 143 MAIN ST.

Up Stairs,Renovating Mattresses a Specialty.

Tolophouo Connection.

X t l E r - — - "

M A T T I S O N A V E N U E~|O R O C E R Y

PETER DE KEYSER,Successor to Wm. Beames,

Dealer in Choice Family Groceries.Tho best brands pfiKJour, fine Teas and Coffee,

and everything pertaining to a firet-olass Gro­cery.

New Stock! .. .Prime Goods!HENRY DOREN,

MERCHANT TAILOR,312 B O N D S T . A S B T T B Y P A R K j

n ear Cookm an Avo.

Suits mado to o rder guaranteed to fit. Cleaning and Repairing.

G E O R G E W L E E JOBBING HOUSE CARPENTER

Hardwood w ork a specia lty ; orders promptly attended to and work dune in flret-olasa m ahner.

M anufacturer o f Storm D oors,,Window and Door Screens. 'Orders left a t D. II. W yekoff’s paint sUirej o r received by mall, will be promptly attended to. .•

Kbop—N. E . cor. Anbury ave. and Main st: Res lde»ee--N.\V.'oor, COOkman ttye. and Bond st.

P. O. IIo* con, AHByitY PARK, N. J .

SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDE,CONTKACTOK,

C arpenter & Builder.Plans and specifications fumlHhod. Jobbing

promntly attended to . Rest of reference glvon. IUmldonco—First avo., bet Rond and Emory sts.

Shop and Offlco—First ave. end Main St. P .O . B ox743. - ASBURY PARK.

M. M£ O R O S B IE ,Successor to David'Cartwrlght.

1 ........Tar Paper, Sheathing Papor, T w o and

Three ply Roofing Papor.P . O . B o * 80*2. A N b n ry P a r k , N . j r.

JO S . L . D U RR A H ,• P l a s t e r e r ,

5 0 5 THIRD AVENUE.Jobbing Prom ptly attended te,*

C E O . G . O R M E R O D ,

CONTBACTijR AND BUILDER,• • / j i S ^ I I R Y P A R K , N . J .1£«tabthhcd, 1873. Jobbing promptly attended

u>. Uest of roforenoo given.Offlco ar«U Resldonoo, k' " COR. SEWALL AVE. AND BOND ST^.

. EfitabllHhed Taper Banging 18C.r».

James S. Bateman, P A P E R H A N G I N O

BmiUATINO AND HOUSKrAINTINO.- Promnf atten tion given to onlors through the- mail, licfipectrully refers to a lanro number of btiHlness m en and 'citizens of Park and-Drove.

610 F ifth avonuo, Asbury Park, N, J .

§*al

F . C ! B R A E U T 16I 1 , R ea ! [s ta te and insurance

Itotela, Boarding IlouBca and Cottages to Let. for Salo ond Exchange. Special a tten tion given to draw ing m ortgages, lonnes and deeds a t short; notice. Ofiloo

710 COOICMAN AVENUE,P. O. Box 17. N ear tealn s t., Aflbnry P ark, N. J.

-Ofllco n ou is—10 A. m . to Bp. m ;

H . B . B E E G L E ,“■ ( l i lo H. B. Recglo * Son) ' ,

' r t E $ T r E S T A l ^ j m < r ^ ' ~ ^

-';:j[^8UKAKOE AGENT,

18 Kiis ~im% Ccean Srore. N. IL o an s N e g o tia te d ao d L e g a l P a p e rs D ra w n

H. B. BRKOLE, N otary I'nbllo and Commissioner of D eodstor New Jerfiey, Pennsylvania and th e District o( Colombia.

I S B U R Y P A R K

P G W E I 2 C O .

MAIN STATION :

Railroad, ,near F irst avenue.

Furnishes E lectric Are and.. Inm cidm nehi lights a l any location.

OPFICER8: •

Presldont—M YRO N S . O O IIL D ,V ice I ’res’tr—KD M U N D O. I IA K R IS O N , 1 'rt*a.siircr—.JOHN R O C K A K K I.L K R .

. Son’y and Sup’t—OIJO. M/ L A N E .

DIRECTORS: :

Myron S. Goutd, . . Oeo. F . Kroehl,KdmumlO. llarrlson, John C. MacMnrmy, John Rockafollor, «<»o. A . Smock,

Goo. M. Lane. •

€W(CB-<iF

Discount o it^ew er BilislDuring th& paat year a number o f new eonneo-

tions havo boenmado with the sowers. This has to some extent lessened tho percentage o f cost^ of"m aintaining the works. As tho erection of the Sewer WorkB was nQ t.a m atter of specula­tion, but became a necessity because o f th e suc­cessful aud rapid growth of.the tow n, ,the owners desire to keep tho annual ren t a t tho lowest possible point. .

N otlco ls hereby given th at on a ll sowor rents fo r 1888^whlch will be duo Jan u ary 1st, I860, for prepaym ent a deduction o f one per cent, a m onth will bq allowed. A fter January , .!, 1880, On sower ren ts due tho following January a deduc­tion o f tw o por cent, ft month will for prepays m ent bo allowed. On tho third yoar, fo r pre­payment, three per cont. a trionth will he ailow od; and on tho fourth year, fo r pre­payment, four p e r " cent, a m onth , will bo allowed. This practically reduce* .the sewer ren t m ore than one-third ln the las t th ree years. But tak ing the fourth year albne, i t reduces.tho re n t fully one-half. I t Is . of • course impos­sible to tell, a t the ptospnt time, If a still further discount o_an bo allowed on tho fifth o r Bucceodlng yoars.’on aeeount of Ipereasod num ­ber o f connections, bu t thb ownont o f property whloh Is connooted with the sower m ay rest assured th a t thoy will reap every advantago pos­sible. Owners o f the works only deslro, after working expenses are paid, a m oderate Interofit on tho Investment, r . T . BAILEY.

^ Soo’y Sewer Works.Asbuty Park, May £id, l» « .

Mtntlounl.

Summer School and Home, F O R C H I L D R E N

ASDIJRY PARK, * - . NRW JERSEY,;From Juno till October.

Pupils r<!(36Wtd by tho week, month o r tony,—- with o r w ithout board. Apply till Juno 1st a t -15; Second avo. ’ MIHS M. 0. DRAKE,Principal.

Sea-Side H o m e ,B o a r d in g Anil D a y S c h o o l f o r Y o u i '; '

L a d iM n u d C h i l i l ro a , u tA R S l t t n r P A R K . S E W j t s s r

E leven th y e a r opens Septem ber 20 “ A ddress J U I J A B O S S , P r j V

- >• ■ q ftj^ sb u ry avo..; A n b u rf t; -, ‘ :

U B N N N V I.V A N IA R A IL R O A D *

Oa and a fte r April 80, lf80,-------------------T R A IN S U U lY S A S B tJB T JP A B E ___

F o r N ow .York, N e w a rk , E liza beth , R ah w a y Red B a n k , i>ong B ru n e il a ifil intorm odlato

' sta tio n s , atO.W), O.in o‘.m ., 1.IB . 6 85 p .m .Por M atawan, 0.&0, 9.15 a .m .. 1.15, p.fop. m. For I<ong Rraneh, C.50, D.ls iu 10,10.33 a.m ., L 15,

2a).«,avp,m .F o r PhU adelphlu.lU road 8 t .,)T ren ton , Prince ton,

M onmouth Ju u c t lo n , Freeho ld and S e a G irt,7.45 a .m ., 12;ar, 4.00, f> .Hi p.m .i . u a .in ., i .w , « w

For Camden, Hurlincton, Rordcntown and points on tho Amboy Division, via. Berkeley and

- Toms River, 2.00 p .m .'For Camden. Barlington, and Bordontown, (via.

Trenton,) 12.27.4.00 pro ;For Toms River, Island Heights, and Intermedi­

ate s ta tio n s , a t 11.05 a. m., 2.00 p. m. : ,For Point P leasant, and Interm ediate stations, a t

11.06 a. m „ 2.00, 0.00, 7.00 p .m . Lthaiw s lea v b k*w YouK (via. Desbrosses and

Cortlandt Sts. ferries) ro a a s b d r t rAnK At 0.10 a. m .; 12.00 noon, 4.20,5.00 p. m.

TRAINS UAVS F2ILADXLPHLA {Broad St-) FOB A8BURT PABK

A t C.50,8 .00, 11.15a.m., 4.00 p.m. -M arketSt., via. Camden and Treuton—7.20^ 10.80 a. m „ 4.00 p . m. Via. Jam esburg, 7.J» a. m ., 8.30 p. m. Via. Toma River and"Berkeley, tt.80 a m.

J . R. WOOD, Uen'i A gt.CHAS. E. PUGB. Oeii'l Manager.

^ R W Y O R l l A L O N G B R A N C H K . I t ,

Time Tablo, io effect February as, 1889.

Stations In New t o r k —C entral ILRUof New Je r­sey, foo t of Liberty S tree t; P . It. R., foot of C ortlandt and Desbrosses S treets; N. J . Sonth-

, cm Railway, foot of R ector S t .: ........... ....

r.KAVK N * w TOBK V o n ASBttBT PABK, A O .Central I t. R. o f N. J ,—AM , 8.15, *11.15 a. *u., 1.00,

4.00. *4.W, C.lOp. ra. , i ■ - "Pennsylvania—*9.10 a. m ., 12.00 m., *4J», 5,00

p . m. , ,Leave Newark, Broad St. Station, for Anbury.

-Parfe, Ac. — 8.25,~JL20 '4 00,4.85.0.20 p. in . MaTkot St. S tation —9,«8 a. m.j 12.20, 4.44, 5.20 p. m.LIAV* ABBtTBT PABK TOR WKW YORK, * 0 .

CentVal It. B. of N. J .-0 .1 5 ,0.50, *7M, 11.00 a. TO., 4.15. 0.45 p. m. •

Pennsylvania—*G.BO, 9.15 a. m.. 1.15, 5^5 p,m ”. For Philadelphia and T renton, vlarttonnd Brook

Route—0.15 0.50,7.55a,m ., 4.|5p.m . Por.O oean Beaoh, Spring Lako and Sea Olrt—

7.59. 10.5W, 11.05 a. m., 12.27, 1.05, 2.00, 2.58, 4.20, 5..’5, O.tJfl, O.Jt, 7.00, 8.19 p. m.

Por Manaaquan aud Point Ploasont—7.00,10.20, 1105 a. m., 105, 2.HI, 2.5M, 5.55, 0.00, 0.11,7.00, 8.10 p. ra.

Kor Philadelphia, via. Sea Olrt-^.BO a . in.* 12 2», 4.530 p. m.

Krtr'I'oinH IIIvcr, H .ii5a m.*“ fe.*preswi KtfKtJ* m^HKlKTT,H. P. BALDWIN, (I. /». A. V. ft. It. o f A'. J.

...------- 1 -it;-vooi).-frr/j*i Mw. jtiii. I'.-n.n.

| 1 H K |{ | | « M I A f t U N K W V O ftK U . K .

' lo effeot Nov, 19, tWta

. A95 p. a . •Lemvo Ixmg Branch- fM 5,11.10 a . m ., 1.80,480, . 5.M p. m.

Loavo branchiHirt—7.20, 11.13 a. ra., I.SB, 4.83,5.Mp. m.

tavo Llttlo Silver—7.25, HrIH a. m.“ 1^8tH;09,6.5S p. ra.

Loirve-Red Bank-825,11.30 a. m ., 1.41, 4,45, 8.00 p. m.

Leave Middletown—7.37, 11,5*7 a . ra., 1.50, 4.B20.14 p. m,

I.EAVI! MATAWAN F O It rBKEIIOt.n.0,}J0,8.;*7, 9.81 a. in., 12.2U. ^.08, 5.80,7.ifi p. m.

LRAYK PtlK KU O l.Q PO R TltK BdOKK.8.05, 11.15 n. m ., 1.35, 4.80, 0.30 o . m.

J . E. RALPH, Sup’t.

LONG BRANCHSeabrlght, Pleasure Bay and Braac&por!,■ * ^ T h o New'aptrt*ommodious Steam er

E L B E R O N ,C A P T . L A W R E N C E P R IC E ,

Will leave NRW YORK (Franklin St. Covered Pier) on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays a t 9 a . m ., and on-Saturdays u t 10 a. ra.t^Leavo BBANCIIPOBT on Mondays a t 11 au m , and on Tuesdays, W ednesdays, Thursdays and tYldays a t 2.80 p . m.

F r a n c i s A . L l T r i i B , SfM M em ter. ^

Fare, lOc. Excursion, OOc.All Freight Intended for this Boat m ust be on

the wharf a anfilclent length of tim e to handle, as she will positively leavo promptly on lier a d ­vertised time.

R. VAN DYKE REID, Purser. Good accommodations for Horses and

Carriages.■N. B.^-Frelght received In Now York a t any

tlmo during tbe day. ,

Artistic Printing.

Material— !>«t.

Workmanship—bw<w .

Delivery—promi.i.

Charges—morieiaio

A SB U R Y PAltK.

PRINTING.H O USE.

718 Mattison Ave.

George W. Patterson, Bridge Builder I General Gontraotor;

P. O. Box 178,V. , ASI1URY PARK, N. J .D ealorln floorgla Pfne Lumber, Tcleohono aud

Tolegraph poles. Oak, (ihiwtnut ond Pine piling furnished a t short notice, all JengthB aud slzos.

Upholstery Goods. W . & J . S L O A N E

OFIERINON o t t l n g b n m L a c e ( ! n r t n l a »

, from per pair upward.fiw lN H L n c e i ' n r t n f nH '• ' from SO.HO por pair upward.

A n t iq u e a u d F r « n c h l* a c e C n r t n lu Mfrom 92 . Uo per p a ir upward,

N n « 1 ra w l^ ro I ' n r t a in nfrom S*^.2S per pair upward,

T u r c o m a n 4 ' i i r l n l n nfrom piit.palr upward.

T a p p M try 4’.ove»»«lc»*from .7 5 per y<l. upw ahl.

C r e ie n n o C o v e r l o f n ifrnm .3 5 i^ r y d . upw ard .

NhI<«m n n d IB n U ro H n i l s l l nfrom .3 0 por yd. upward.

Tablo Covers In now styles a t low*prices. Win­dow Shades m ade aud put up complete, o r ma- tcrlalH fum bhed a t roduqed prloes. trareful and prompt a ttention will boglvoii all onlera nout.by mail.

B R O A D W A Y A N D I9 T H S T . ,N E W Y O R K C I T Y .

HART CYCLE OO

No. 811 ARCH STR EET, P hiir..P s. B i c y c l e s , T P r l c y d e s V e l o c i p e d e s .

* Send for Catalogue.— B argains in Second Hand Machine's. —

G. WM. TREAT, Jr.,. 1 ' l n l i r n n d 4) p n u iu e o t a l

H o u s e Z F a ,Ip .te x•—^ - : Alwo i, ra,6tloal'naT«l Wood Finisher. Kstimfttes cheerfully fum lrthod'on application.'

8 0 6 M A I N NTItfCftT.N. E. BucuANoff1, ITes. Oko. A. Smock, Treaa.

JAMESBURG ICE CO;• Thl4 company having soburod a fully supply o f

Ors^class Ico. Is now ready to BUpply rIPcuhLo- tners. •■ . -

Onlersaddressed to II. WARDELL, Sup’t,'« !«oek box 777, will receive prom pt attention.

3iT“U.x©©xi5r S t o c l c. Mr. Tunis V. Hendrickson hhs taken/the a£4ni oy fqr/tho It. G. Oil ABB (Genova) NUftsiiniEH. and Will supply*stook o f ovory k ind , . .*■-

A d iW s ASUURY PARK, N .J .

TyrASTER'S SALE.-iX JL IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEIISEY, M t^rccn Mary McEvers Oosllng, f t al., complain aSta, and Charlcn O. Franoklyn, <l al.t dp/eiid BJita. Fieri Jh ado*. r ‘> By virtuo of tho aforeaald w rit o f fierifaolaa to

me direct od, laauod out ol tho Court o f Chancery of Now Jersey. I will expose to B a le a t publlo vonduo on

Monday, tbo 13th da; sf Mi?, I . 0. 1889.het'wech tho hours o f twolvo a n t flvo o ’olook In tfeii afternoon or said day, th a t Is to say, ATTHE

IN THE AFl^KRNOON, r»N THE PREMISES AT ELBERON, In theeoun- i f p f Monmouth and State of Now Je rse y :

A U tbooo c o r ta iu lo ts , p ic c c s o r p a rc e ls yX landnltuate, lyln« and being In tho township of <-{ *;un, county o f Monmouth and Stato of Now ■^n4ey, known and designated as Mots numbera^weniy fc..........................................^ n n o o r l ................................................................... ....................

*tloo o f tbo clerk of Monmouth oounty aforo- M and entltlod ‘'A man or lots belonging to

,‘J v Is B. Brown and otnera, situated a t Long . [snob, Ni J . . ,,.tho said premises being bounded ^ 'd e sc r ib e d follows: B cglnnuiff.aka pojnt-

-in th e eaatzrlv hfdo o r ocean avenuo dlatant sixty feet northw ardly from tho intersection of. tho sjjld eaflferly Bldo of Ocean avenuo w ith the southerly sldo of Lincoln avenue, being the

jiorthwcHtorly com er o f lot num ber twenty-three on said map; ruuhloe lhunco iiorth nineteen de- grcOH, tw enty minutes (19 degrees, 20 min­utes) cast along tho easterly sldo o f uccan avo* nno four hundred and fifty foot to t boson t hor Iy sldo of lot number nineteen ; thenco south sev­enty degrees ■ forty minute;* (70 degreed, 40' mlnotes) east along tho saldaoutherly siao or lot

.............................................. d a m i t rnum ber nineteen, llvo hundred I thirty-eightfeet moro or less tho top edge of bank o r hlch ground os shown thereon, tlienee aouthw araly along said top odgo or .bunk of high ground to the northerly sldo of-lot number twenty-three, snd-thonce north seventy degrees forty m inutes <70 degree*, 40 minutes) w est along tho said northerly sldo of lot num ber twenty-three, fivo hundred and tw o fc£_t moro o r less to tho point or placo of beginning. Together w ith a ll right, title and luteroat of the said Charles G. Franck- lyn and Susan S., his wife, In and to tho'beaoh andBhoro of tlio AMantlo Ocean and the lands under tho w aters of tho eaUt ocoan In 'front of and adjacent to tho said sovoral lots as fully as tho said Charles O. Franoklyn and Busan S ., his wlfo, by the laws of the State of New Jersoy can giro such rights. TOGETHER WITH ALL AND SINGULAR THE BIGHTS, liberties, privileges, hereditam ents and appurtenances thereunto be­longing, AND AI.SO THB GOODS AND CHAT­TELS IN TUB SUMMER HOTKI.described In tho bill o f com plaint and particularly described In the Inventory attaohed to tho M aster’s Report of the Receiver s Account In this cause filed ; AND ALSO THE GOODS AND CHATTELS IN THE GARFIELD OR FRANCKLYN COTTAGE, de­scribed In said bill o f complaint and M aster's Re­port as aforesaid.

The said land and promises, goods and chat? tels will be SOLD, pursuant to said w rit, IN THE FOLliOWING ORDER:

IN THE FIRST PLACE, the said B u m m e r hotel (Tbe Elboron) together .with the lot o f land appurtenant thereto , being said lo ts nnrober twenty nnd twenty-one, bounded nnd described as follows? Beelnnlnjr a t a stono located In tho easterly sldo of Ocean avenuo, d istant tw o hun­dred and ton feetjiprtliw nrdly from the intersoo-

T ibn'of the i*aid easterly sldo o f Ocean avenuo with the southorly sldo or Lincoln avenuo, being the northw esterly com er of lo t numbor twenty- tWfQjon B a ld m ap, and runnlngJhcnoo (I) north nineteen degrees twenty minutes east olong the easterly Klde ftf Ocean avenue three!hundred feet to a Btone In tlio southerly Mno of lo tnum ber nineteen ; thenco (2) south seventy degrees forty minute* .east along said southerly lino of lo t number nlnoteen.Jivo hundred and tbiriy-elKht feet more o r Ichs to the top edge of bank or h lglr ground aa shown on naid m ap ; thence (3) sou th ­wardly along wild top edgo o f bank o r high ground three hundred f e d m ore o r Ions to too northerly line o f lot unrulier tw enty-tw o: and thenco (4) north neventy degree* forty minute* west along nald northerly lino live hundred and two feet more o r !*!■« f«* fold stono and place of In-ldrihing. ToUKTUKIl with tho fuUI rtuht, title and Interest In and Ut tho rmii] anilflhote alid lutid kiudur the wUte'ror the Aiiantlo Ocoan in front o f aud ad jaccn t to eatd deacrlbe.ilSem ises; AND TOOKTIIKU with' tho appur-

nancca: AND AI^O '1'OOICTIIKR WITII T lt« A«\>RESAH»GOOUS ANDCllATTELSTHERE;

T i i « SEO O N D M .A C B , th o saM ram m er m m f t w w o “ «j#rni(i4 o , v w w W jp co t- R^o) i o g e l b c r w } th t h e l o t o f l a u d u p p u rW u o u C

i f e r a t o , b e in g e a t.l l o t n u m b e r tw o n t y t w o , b o u n d e d a m i d e s c r ib e d o a f o l l o w s :

Beginning a t a stono located In tho easterly sldo of Oeeau avonuo d istan t sixty feet north­wardly from the Interjunvtlon ivf the said easterly sldo o r Ocean avenue with tho southerly side of Llnuoln avenue, being tho northw esterly cornor of lot num ber twenty-threo on said m ap, and running thonoo (I) north nluetoetl degrees twenty m luutea east along tho easterly sldo of Ocean avenuo one hundred and 1lfty fee t to a stono In tho southerly line of lot numbor twenty- ono; thence (2) south seventy degrees forty min­utes east along th e Bald smithorlv lino of lo tnum ­ber twenty-one live hundred and two fee t moro or less to the top edge of bank o r high ground aa shown on said m ap; thenco (3) southwardly along said top edge of blink o r high ground ono hundred and firty fetit m ore o r less to tho. n o rth ­erly line of lot number twenty'TTfi’fi'O; and thenco (4) north seventy degrees forty minutes west along said northerly lino five hundred and two fee t more o r loss to said stone and , place of bo- ginning. TOGETHER WITH TIIK SAID Rl^HT, titlo and Interest In and to tho said beach and shore and lands under tbo water of the Atlantic Ocean In fron t of and adjacent to said l o t ; AND TOGETHER with thoappurtenanccs; AND ALSO TOGETHER WITH THE AFORESAID GOODS AND CHATTELS THRRE1N.

Seized as tho property o f Charles G. Franoklyn and others and taken Iu execution a t tho su it of Mary MoEvors Gosling and Georgo Gosling.

HUGH II. HAMlLLt Special Master. BARKER GUMMERE, S orr.T ronton , N. Ji

[IV s foe, #21.00.]

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JEKSEY.To W illiam T. B artlett, Edward A. Chat-

Jleld^JfidWRrd W. Twltchcll, Emollno Cook, M artha 'A . Bristol, M artha A. Bristol, Execu­trix, o f the last Will and Testam ent o f Julius D. Bristol, deceased, The New Haven Orphan

located In the Town of Now Haven. In said Stato of Connecticut), The Homo for tbo Friendless, (a corporation organized and existing under tho laws of tho State of Connecticut and located In tbo Town of Now Haven in said S tato o f Connec­ticut), Tho Connecticut Humano Society, (a cor­poration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut and located a t Hart-- ford In the Stato o f Connecticut), and Uii>-T6wC ‘ o f Southington in tho County o f H artford In tho S ta te o f Connecticut. *

By virtuo o f an order of tho Court of Chancery o f Now Jersey* mado on tho day of th o dato* hereof. In a cause whoreln George D. Bristol is complainant, and you* are defendants, you a re required to appear, and plead, dem ur or answer to tho com plainant’s bill, on o r before tho twen- ty first day o f May next, o r tho said bill will be taken as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to obtain a conveyance to tho complainant o f tho legal estate in certain lands and tenem ents sltuato Iu th e Borough of Asbury Park, and In theTownahlpof Wall, In th e County of Moumouth and Stato o f Now Jersey,, and also to relieve said lands from tho ImprcHsof tho trusts Imposed thereon ln and by tbo said last Will and Testam ent o f Julius D. Urlstol.deoousod ; and yoy. William T. Bartlett. Edward A. Chat- Cold and Edward W. Twitched are mado defend­ants because you are tho persons named us T rus­tees In said Will, to whom tho said lands worn devised In tru s t, and yon, Emollno Cook, M artha A. Bristol, Tho Now Ilavon Orphan Asylum, Tho Home for1 tho Frlendlc.Ms, Tho Connecticut Hu- tnuno Society aud tho Tjiwn of Southington In tho County of Hartford and Stato of Conne(knit i • * ......................... ....... . * ....................bave bsomo .. r ............................ .Martha' A. Bristol, am also mado a defendant becuuso you are the executrix of tlio las t Will ond TcMtnmont of tlio said Julius I). Bristol, deceased, ISAAC tV KKNNEQY,

Solicitor o f Complainant,P. O. address, Asbury Park, New Jersoy.

Dated March 20,18«». I I’r ’s foe, $12.00.]

Uout afo mado defendants bocauso you may bave B o m p benoflclal Interest in Bald trust, und somo In terest o r esta te Jn said lands, und you,

Q H ERIFE’S SALE.—By virtno of snn- O dry w rits of fl. fa. to mo directed. Issued out of tho SupromoCourt of tho State o f Now Jersey, and tho C ourt o f Chancery o f tho State o f New Jersey, will bo exposed to salo a t publlo venduo, On Monday, tlio l.’Hh day ol May, 1889,, betw een tho lumrs of 12 and 5 o'clock, (a t 2 o'clock). In the ufternoon o f said day . tu t tlio Court llouso at Freehold, In .tlio towni\IdP of Freehold, county of Mommmlb, Now Jersey, all tha} tract or i>arcul of land and nremises herein­a fte r uartteulariy described, situate , lying und being in tho township of Neptune, h r the.oounty of Monmouth nnd State of New .Jersey, I n c l i ­ning a t a po in t In the southerly lin o 'o f Sunset avonuo, d istan t one huudrod and fifty feet west­erly from tho southw est corner of Suurtct avonuo and Railroad avenuo ; thonoo Nyesterly alofitftho southerly lino of Sunset avenue l\Ity f e e t ; thenco southorly a t rltfUtj angles with Snnaot avenuo one.

' Jiundred ond fifty f ee t; thence eaatorly parnliol *wlth Sunset avenuo fifty foot; thenoe.-northorly again a t right angles with Sunset avonuo ono hundred hud Ufty foot to tho place <if beginning. _jSelZcd.QStbo4iropcrty-of4vJl?»both A. Tilton, tak c u ln excoutio'n a tth o e u ltsq f William T Hen- drlflksoh and Robert (-'arson, ami to bo s61d liy

THKOBORK FIELDS, Sheriff. nAWkma & DpnANo, A tt'v sand so l’m.

Dated April II, I8b9. (Pr’s foo, $5.40.] (

EN tabllN lied 1881*E V E R E T T E . MANY,.

P S A C T I C A I .

H ouse i Sign Painter,■;-i. ' i 710 Cookman avonuo, .

m x7 W MattLson avo. , ASBURY PARK, N, J;

i l e a l K s t u t e C o n v e y a n c e s *

L ist of convoy an cop, MonmonlK* C ounty C lerk 's office, for tho woo* en d in g April 27,1859;

A80URT PARK.Bnrarn W, Taylor to Emily If. K/ug—parts of

lota 751 and m . 10,700,O C H A H O R O V B .

Joseph B /Turpln to John R. Hill—lot 740. $1,000. Samo to tamo—lot 747, $700. ,Alexander >V. Butler to Mary A; Englcman-f-

lot oyi. $1,200. . .Samo to lamc-tdot 8fi9. $2,005.

. HBPTDNB TOWBBH1P. . >,Wm. W. Larrabce to C harles-J. Downey—lot

West Asbury Park. $950.Charles 3. Downey to Nclllo. Larrabeo—sanfo

property. W50.Mary E. lo rd , by ex’r, to Charles Tilton—2.lot*;

Neptune township.^$700. . 'Wm. A. Harvey, by ailm 'r, tn Wm. H. Morris—

lot Neptune township. $100.^ J e w o ^ ^ B e n l^ t o H en i y • B u r t ls - c em et ^ ;

J. DewJtt Fay to W. H. M rJohnson - to t near Aabtirx Park, $150. .

Harry F. Harvey to Wesley B. 8tont—lot West Asbury Park. $1,800. .

U1HCBLI,ANB01SCarrie B . Lejghton to H annah, W ilson—lot Long

Branch. $000.Frank J. Dlbl>cn to Alonso Carney—lot Red

Bank,-$550. „ • .. ' . ------Hal Allaire to Margaret A. Dickctson»*-2aiacres,

Howell township. $:I00.Mary e : Green to .lames M. Butler—2 lots. Wall

township; 81,500. •’— ^ •Fannlo A. l/jwensteln to Joseph H.'Lowenstelu

—2 lots, Elberon.’ $l. -Louise M. Hay ward to Wllhelmlna C. W ebb-2

lots Villa Park, $1.M artha B. 8tevens lo SamiuI B.' Dod—lot Sea-

bright. $l,Samuel B. Dod to Martha B. Stevens—lot Sea-

bright. $1.Wm. D. Pittinger to Thomas P. Showier—lot

Long Branch. $1,600. ■ ,The Oc6an Beach Association to Uie Chnieh of

tho Holy Spirit—lot 1,352, Ocean Beach. $500.Georgo L. Wood to Charles E. Worthjey—ldt Red

Bank. $117.20. .Thos^ll. I>conard to Sarah E. Dey—lot Atlantic.

Highlands.s$75o.Catharine J. White to M artha Boyle—lot Eaton-

town. 82,500.George Uasklns to Mary E. 8hepherd—1 acre

Middletown township. $500.Amilla A. Ellis to Mary Thompson—lot- Red

Bank. $100.Abigail F. Weaver to same—lot Bed Bank. $125, Robert Thompson lo George C. Thom pson-^ 73-

100 acres Middletown townshlp;;$L Georgo C. Thompson to Emilio W. Chapin—

same property. $373. '» .*" Edward R.'Slocum to the ^?ng Branch P. 8. AI. Co.—land for streets at Long Branch, $1.

John P.^Schenek to Forman Stillwell—undi­vided thrce-elghthsot 65 acres Holmdel township. $1,700. ,

Annlo II, Sleklcs to Thomas C. Matthews—15 4- 100 acres Freehold township. $375.

Isaac Cohn to Sigmund slsner—lot Red Bank*.81,050.—,. --------------------------- —

Tbeodore Fields, nhcriff, to Gonlon Hycrs—4 lots in Freehold and Manalapan townships. $1,100.

Mlchaol Holly, ex ’x, to Wm. A. Kirby—land .Upper Freehold township. $2,497.

Kate A.TIfcavlland to aame-i-Oacres Upper Free­hold township. !W00. s -----

Robert Pearce' et al. to Thomas M. Alleir—2,'5T>- 100 acres Wall township. $1,000.

Charies E. Williams d iiL U> Abl»oU Worthley, Jr.—5 JJO-lOO acrcsShrewsbury township $1, -Ja m e s A. Egan, b y e x ’r, to Samuel Runyon—lot MUhlletown township, old deed. 827.

Helena Runyon to JOnathnn II, 8<!henek—3 lots Middletown township. *500.

- ................ nyon—ii...right, ill property in Middletown township. I t .

Obadlah 1). Blo<»dKo<nl to Mrs. Martha J . Kipp i t ‘it.—lot a t Keyport. 8200 _

Janet Metzgnr lo Peter lverw>n--hil a t Keyport.$150. ____ _______ __________ _

John IV. A. Lliiiiiig to Mary A. Pannat—lot near It ranch (wirt. gftlO.

Jiuuib IV, MorrK b /e x 'n i , to Mary A. Bannat— lot near II ranch pert. $2TiO.

lohn F. Stark W* Abram U. Bennett— lot Shrews­bury township. $l.ooo.

BcnJ. W. Corlles, by ilUO ac a^ Eotomowa l a ... _____

Jam es L • P r le f t - i ^ to - M i lU m r Nefctt ^ to t near Ocean port, fl.loo.

John F. Crawford to Mlebael lte n r r—lo t Free­hold. $115.

Charies G. Al’en, by ox'nr, lo Margaret K. Allenet al.—lot Red Bank.

Wm. G. H air rt al. to Wm. Shultz—lot fxmg Branch, 8150, - - -

Wm. II. Campbell to Caroline- M. Meglll—lot East Long Branch. $1. * ' "

John H. Conover to Elmer M. M ount-Iot Key- j» rt. $180. -.

Howard Potter to Harriet R. McKIm—4 tracts land Middletown township.. 83,500.

Thoe. B. liam am to II. H. W alnright—3 lots a t limn. 81.0U0. .fotto B. Edwards to Edward Swain—lot at

Brighton. $1,000. ^Theo. Fields, sherlfT, to Chas. \V7~ Longfitrcet—

lot Red Bank. 9100.Meribah W. VanWlnkle toThos^J,W ise—Slots

Red Bank, $925. ‘Ocean town^UIp.lo Laura Decou el al.—land

Ocean township. $K».06.Lucy A. Decou lo same—lot Long Branch, i l . Jane Elisabeth Carhart et al, to Frederick Lup-

ton—lot Keyport: 81,300.Reus. W. Dayton to James Brighton—38 53-100

acres Marlboro township. *2,533.73.Sarah T, W hite to Mhdiaol Bums—lot North

Long Branch. $600. - .Julia F. Sullivan to tho Matawan Building and

Loan Association—lot Matawan township. $200.Peter Y.jBerylsto Kmellno E. Smlth-H# 18*100

acrcs Shrewsbury township, $10,000.Philip Augustus a/, to Robert Ki Mount—lot

Fair Haven. $1.John Hull Mclx*an el al. to Charles VanMater-^

lot Freehold. 8250. . . •

BcnJ. W. Corlles, by odm 'r.to Jobu Hauoe—4 86* macros FiUomown Uiwnshlp. $140.94.

l i t i i h l i n ^ C o n t m e t * . -

riLBP TO^AND IKCLUIltNa APItll.27.

---------- ------------- - _. .. . . George Mackoy with William Kipp—new build-Aavlum, (a conm ratlou organ lm l and existing lng a t Atlantic Highlands. $875.under tho laws o f tho Stato of ConneellcufcamL Mrs. Sybil la McCauley with Cottrell Bros.—alter­

ations to house a t Asbury Park. $375,' M. *A. Janvier w ith- John B. Sherihan—how houso u t , $2,700. ■

Carollno M. Rogers with David Grovcsr paInt- Ing cottage a t long Branch. $89.

Alexander VVllliiigis with W iugert* H art-now houso a t Long Branch. $1,400^ v* ,

llarpor’s.All th a t will ever bo know p lind .m uch tlia t

could ouly bo know n f^om “ the Inside” tn regard to w hat has been called th o 'g rea tes t feat In m odorn journalism ” la con tained In “ A C haptor froni my Memoirs,1’ by M r..do B low 11 z. In Magazine for Mfty. ThCI’arfa correspondent of ihe London TVhips d e­scribed how ho Reenred Vrhat Bls|nttrc*k had refused him —a n advanco copy o f th e Berlin T reaty fo r pubiteatlon in tho Tinw* on the day th a t the docum ent was elgncd o n d beforo it appeared In any o th er European jo u rn a l,, Tho sam e num ber o f tho m agazine presents tho (Jret paper on “ 8oela\ Life In R ussia,” by one of tho F o rty Im m ortals, tho Vlootjito Eugene M eleldor de Vogtttf, whoso vivid d e ­scrip tions of tho b rillian t c o u rt o f the T sa r m ight a lso bo aald to beggar reality , T . do T h n lstrup , who vlflUed^Unssla Inst year for ibo ox press purpose, furn ishes num erous Illus­tra tions. I)iC"CHarlos C. A bbott tolls o f the E g yp tian lo lus In “ A Meadow M nd-hole,” Threo w riters report outlooks in d ifferent d i­rections—F rank lltf S attorthw alio In “ T h e W estern Outlook for Sportsm on,” B randcr Matthows In u Tho D ram atic O utlook In America,*’ nnd Jam es X , Koevo hi Agricul­tu re as a Profession,” which nhbws w hat a nation of good form ers m igbt accom plish In tho UnBed 8 latos w ith opplled sclencc j^.nd e x a c t m ethods. Am elia Ulvea, I)r. T , \V. Parsons, W illiam W inter and IhC old Khglish w it, Andrew Marvell, are tho poets o f the num bur. -•Tho poom by tho last nam ed Is Illustra ted by Alfred Parsons. Rlch'ard Mal- Com Jo h n sto n contiibute.s a Georgia novol- etto’, “ Ogeecheo C'roasllrings," with draw ings by A. B. F rost. Insta llm ents o f “ J u p ite r L ights,” by Oonslanco Fcnlmnro W oolson, and "A L ittle Jo u rn ey in tho W orld,” by Charles Dudley W arner, com plete tho fiction. Com ments, how aV cr,^upoo tlotlon a re In­dulged in by George W illiam C u rtis and. WMllam Dean Howells iu tholr respective d e ­partm en ts. Charles Dinjjoy W arner, In tho E d ito r’s Drawer, po in ts with hirtnoroua•warn­ing to thb timo when fash ionable onUuro m ay .be in extranii.. j . - ' •..... .

K a c e r to lie J o u r n a l i s ts .“ I th ink every young m an a n d young

woman In this town wants to go in to Journal Ism.”

Tho Bpeaker was one o£_the lies t known m anaging ed ito rs In Now Y prk c ity , and he passed his haud over lils.troubled brow as ho ppoko.

“ I got ab o u t forty app lica tions "por day from mon an d 'w o m en who w ant to become journa lists an d tho p ro p rie to r of thfs pofier gets tw ice as m any moro, A young n ian w h o n rl know to b om aking$100 a w eek in the dry goods business cam e to mo th is niorn lng and pirered to work' fo r $35 per w,eek a s a reporter. I t m akos me a trlffe weary. If those young m en and women knew how m any b lan k s there aro InJthjs lo tto ry nnd how few

tlmy ^ o n lThe m anaging ed ito r was In b ad hum or,

bnt ifo was all r ig h t as to fdets. 1’here isn’t a new spaper ofBqo in town th a t ' Isu’t flooded with applications for work. Tho ,prl>5e8 in New York. Journalism a re.Jaw. Y on aro rea ­sonably snro o f draw ing a b lank p fo ity neatly ovory tlmo. Thero aro m ore than a .th o n fan d hard-w orking new spaper mon In 'New York city . Outside of thoir own odlcos and thoNow Yotk Press Cldl) noT aU ozen o f thorn a re known to tho general publlo. Those who a re known outside o f New York could a lm ost be counted on tlio flngors o r a slnglo liar-d

The men who have draw n prizes can n o t tljemselves tpll you bow they d id It. All they seem to know ierthnt^they s ta rte d a t the b o t­tom an d g o t1 there—Sartiobow, T hreo o f the brightest working new spaper men In New York to day—and, s ingu larly enough, their p roper nam es begin w ith tbo sam o le tte r , ’‘C ” —John A. Cockorill, Amos. Cum m ings and Foster Coates, s ta rted from the p rin te r’s caso, .Tho la tte r Just a b o u t the tim e when his trad e was learned, and whilo s till a boy, was Insulted by a stiperior, a n d In a n uncon­scious m oment threw ab o u t a pound o f load typo In his face. IIo was discharged, bepame a reporter, and is now a lead ing m anaging editor. .

Whon asked tho othor day how he cam e \ o sncqced be said, lau g h in g ly : “ I hard ly ktioWj b n t I th ink tho handful o f typo d id It.” :_ Ih laJa-nQ tjn tended-to -enoourago^prln lo ro1' devils to throw ,typo a round , b u t a s a n illus­tra tio n . ;.w _ , |

Charles A. D ana ia perhaps tho m ost fam ous of the m en who have draw n prizes. A s ed itor o f tho Siiti hq draw s a salary o t $ir>,000 per yoar, an d from Other sources h is lucoino Is sw elled to $150,000 p e r year, upo n Whleli ho m anages to live very com fortab ly , a ided by a French cook whoBo Incomo Is bigger th an I h a t o f a Congressm an. Dan si began on t ho New York Tribune a t a salary of $12 per week? r,IIo s ta rte d In a sm all way from a tow n In tho In terior o f Ohio.■ -jiw efilf HilH'Zcr of^llio~norr<MM ^ i l l o c l e a r $2,000 p e t day. l ie is n o t a w orking jo u rn a l­ist now, h u t not m any years ag o ho was a i r o rd inary rep o rter InBv. l^jula, and ih»*y say bo waa a hustler, too.

W hitcla^ .fto id , as a m atter o f torm , draw s a s a lh ry of somo $14,000 per y e a r froh t the Tribune, b u t hla Income from b is s lock In tbo paper W several tim es th a t am oun t, a n d ho is tbo son-ln law of I). O. Mills. T hese a re the only ed lto ra In ch ief who a re khow n ouf- Bide New York. Thoro aro th reo o r four moro who draw good sularles, b u t they ard n o t known to tho goneral public. „

John-tA i Cockorill Is ono o f too workings m anaging editors aa il .new spaper m en and. d raw s a sa lary of $15,000 iHif '-yqar from (he

TlVorhl and. haa a n Interest In I t bof-ldes. Coek- erlll was a typo a n d fought his way-up. from tho ranks.

Amos Cum m ings is said to h av e a i t Income of $15,000 p e r year. l ie was a com poailor and a p riv a te In the U nion arm y d u rin g tile . rebelllon^ a n d ho, too, cam o from the bottorti up to »Jhcro ho Is noWi

C hester A. I^ord, tho m anaging ed llo r o f tho Sun, has a salary o f $7,500 a year. H e s ta rted on a sm all p ap er In .the. In terior o f tho Slate an d had to work hard for subceks. B u t he ft llttlo known outside of New York-t

Ueorgo F . Spinney, as m anag ing ed ito r of the New Y ork T in u tf has a sa la ry o f about $7,000 f o r year, b u t bo haa been a bard-work* lng journallb t all his llfo an d th e sa la ry is not So much. l ie , too, Is little know n onlsldo of Now York. _. .

F oster Coates, of-tho M ali anti AY/»yjm, is ono of the youngest bo t best know n o f Now York new spaper m en, and as has before been sta ted he s ta rted as a p rin te r’s devil. H e gels ab o u t tho samo salary th a t tho o th er m anaging editors do. There are probab ly fifty o r six ty m en who a re sim ply w rlte js like tilakely Hall and Ju lia n Ralph, w h o e a rn anyw here from $50 to $150 per w o e^ b u t w ith th e ex­ception o f tho m en nam ed and four o r five m ore, thoy aro never heard or spoken of» ex­ce p t in tholr own homes and circles. These seem p retty good salaries to work f o r , 7—

A JCanaas m ah hauled 800 carloads o f d ir t in four weeks, and tho local odltor chronicled I t 'f ts “ ^00 transfers o f rdal esta te in one radnlh“.” ~ ^ •

S aiiys TVlnU RaKH.W hen-B enjam in Franklin was appoin ted

Postm aster-G eneral o f tho Coloulos 111 I77fi, hp w ent dow u to tho office It) Philadelphia, hung bis co a t on a ’peg behind th o ouly door of the ono room which constitu ted tho d e p a rt­m ent, and wool to work. Ho procured a small book of Qfty-three pa^en, jn which ho opened an account w ith .each , p o stm aste r for tbe forty-odd postoffices In tho th irteen Colo­nics, and kep t i t himself. U nlike the preseut Poslm aster-G eneral, iho o ld Pennsylvanian

rwas not bothered to appo in t asslu tau ts, und, aa for clerks, he did not havo auy. -x .

A t odd times, and when he was feeling Iono- some, because somo of tho neighbors d id not come in to bouo him to ap p o in t Jo tiu Sm ith postm aster^ a t Junlporvllle, F rank lin would go dow n to tho e lty postofilce an d a ssis t in tanking u p tho mall, which lo ft by stagecoachovery, week. __71 In a glass vase In the Postofllco D epartm ent

the curloslty-seekor can seo the very old leatbern-bpuud book In which F rank lin kep t tho aOeonnty of tbo U ovcrnm eut. T he t ra n s ­actions for three y ea rs—from 1775 to 1778, In­clusive—am included In Us llfiy-three pages and tho iim[J transactions seem to .have out but a vory inslguiflcant Qguro. A t U iartim o GC orgotownyud Blajlcnaburg wore flourishing ham lets, y e t'th o lr receipt# front "pbstaga for' tho threo years were ridiculously sm all, Tho Georgetown pobtmuslor received jC14 Ips aud Od, au d Jils M aryland neighbor Is an d fid,’ Tho lebelp ts from tho other ofilccs were c o r­respondingly m eagre and In s tr ik in g c o n tra s t to tho enorm ous rqyeoiio tbo G overnm ent d e ­rives from thts sou roe iho p resen t tim e.

You can also soo thtf record of th o unoallod for o^u\ls<llroetod th a t w ere .re tu rn edfor tho eloVtin ycAr^Ti^W^iTTT lo 1788. Tho book- covers 44 pages, and d u rin g thtyt tim e IW5 letlers wero recoiyod. Tho n n m b er o f loiters ro ta rued to the Dead L ette r Office

^lally now av erag es‘'18,000.—

If you wish lo eayo your 'sole I W alk-on' your hoels. r ■ • * v : 1

T b e A p ril S t. N lclio las,The loglons of loyal adm irers of “ JLJttle

Lord Falln llem y’, will welcome tbe leading a rtic le in th is m onth ’s S i. Nkhola$, by M rs. . Lllllo^tolllng o f little Elsie Leslie L yde,.tbe lovablo cblld who Is now in te rp re tin g the charac te r to Now York audiences. T b e a rtlc ’o Is richly I fin st ra ted from photographs, and with draw ings by ^fr,1,B irch, the d e linea to r of ” Fnuntleroy ,” and Is. com pletely satisfy ing and Inlcresllng In every way. I t con tains several p o rtra its , a fa c th n U e au tograph le tter from Kdwln Boolji. ’and coplcs o f.le tters from Joseph Jeltbrson , Edw ard S othern, the ed ito r o f 1St. XfchtHas and Mrs. Burnett^ le tters from . Elsie het'self, a poem by tho d ram atis t G illette and o th er delightful featum s. . ’ ^

Am ong conlriBillions of special valne orleftist a ra/** shott -

E ngland llfo by Sarah Q rno Je w e tt, en titled ,rA Bit of C o lo r;” a second insta llm en t o f “ Daddy J a k e ,” by Jo e l C handler H arris, w ith Komble’s Illu s tra tio n s; a poem by Celia Tb’ax- ' to r based upon a legend.Uy. C o u n t T o ls to i ; a poem flailed “ -The.Baby's B ead,” by H arrie t Prescott 8 p o f to rd ; a longer poem by Lucy L arco m cn i Bled “ My Chi Id hood’s E nchan t­ress,” , w ith man^r lllu stra tions by C. T . H i l l ; two exquisite poem s by Holen T bayor H utch-, oson, one en titled “ T he Cross” a n d the o ther called “ T o My P e t ;” som e playfn l vorses by M argaret Eytlngo and Alice W ellington Rol­lins, nnd a charm ingly Illustrated article* “ Tho Story o f a Doll-house," by K atharine Pyle.

Thon thero are , o f tho con tinued s to ries and articles, Mrs. Cat h e r w ood's “ Bolls o f Sto. Anno Edm und A lton’s “ R outine o f the Republic,” th is Installm ent being devoted to the details of tho business of th e D e p artm en t; o f 8 ta te ; am i “ Tho Bunny S tories,” by Jo h nH. J owe It, designed for.S’L Nichoia*'* y oung­e s t friends.

B ut theso by no W a n s com prise a ll the a ttractivo feaiures. - Thoro is an a rtic le m ean t for boys and describing w ith d raw ings an d pictures “A ncient and M odern A rtillery ,” by L ieutenant H am ilto n ; an am using little sk e tc h ” ' o f-ch a rac te r by Fanny M. Jo h n so n , “ T b e . Cob Fam ily and U hym lagE ben” an d a p retty* bit o f verso by .M ary K. W ilkins, “ A L ittle Caller,”

S crilm o r’s.Scribner's Mayaziuc for May will Interest

renders of m any and varied tastes. Mon o f letters, lovers of good fiction and poetry, railway m en, a m a ttu r and professional pho- . tographbrs and sportsm en will find articles which will s trongly appeal to them.

Tho leading article on “ T h e L a n U o f the W lnanlfiho,” begins a group dealing w ith d if ­ferent. kinds of fishing. Tho W lnafilshe Is

The land-locked salm on o f Lake S t. John* C anada—a region which has b n t recently be- .fiHniLJHi ei ly^ j i cucafil b la_ i n - e p m t a m c n D f, — Leroy M. Yale, o f New Y ork, and Dr. J . G, Aylwln C reighton, o f Quebec, aro th e Hnthors of th is arllclo—both ex p ert anglers a s woll as mon o f literary and artistic ab ility . Tho rich illustra tions havo been delicately engraved from tho adm irable sketched an d p a in tings o f Dfc Y ale an d -O b rien ; presM w it o f tb a ^C anadian Academ y. \

“ P hotography,” by Prof. J o h n Trowbridge^ o f H arvard , brings together In a m ost In te r­e sting way tho rem arkable achievem ents. which the d ry plato and instan taneous p ro ­cesses have m ado possible. Tho Illustrations aro from photographs tak en u nder uousnal conditions—show ing ob jects photographed nnder water,-, by.; lam p and candlo-llght, by lightning and by flash* p o w d ers ; nnd Illus­tra tin g tho m ethod o f photographing the valuos o f . colors, su rf and waves, m en In m o­tion an d tho v ib rations of spoken words.

Theodore Voorhees, Asgfsfcnut Goneral S u ­p erin tenden t o f tho New York C en tral, c o » ~ v tributes to 1 he Railway Series o lucid and. en te rta in ing a cco u n t o f tho vast an d com pli­cated m achinery which keeps In m otion “T he 1 Freight-car Servlcd” o f the co u n try . T he illustra tions show im p o rtan t fre ig h t yard*1, ■ piers, w arehouses, c a r works and floating tra ins.

E ugene S chuyler gives some personal roml- nlscenccs of “ Count Tolstoy T w enty Y ea rs ... Ago” —whop 'ho wns ono o f a rem arkable group of Russian w riters little known outside of iheir n ative country . Thoro are som e p o r­tra its o f Tolstoy anil his friends In thesoearlier days. ..................

Tho E nd P aper, by Charles Eliot Norton,1 “ Tho Lack o f Old Homes in America,*’

recalls, w ith-delicacy and feeling, tho sentl monts, g race, d ep th a u d ^ h a rm of life which wo m iss by o u r . m igtfttofy h ab lis an d rapid c hanges 'iu rautcriu! affairs which lead to tho abandon ing o f homesteads.

A b e rd e e n E n g lish .S ocrates excelled In tho a r t o f ask ing ques­

tions, because ho put his questions In words easily un«ler*tood. An English clergym an and a Lowldnd Scotsm an, exam in ing an A b ­erdeen school, failed because 1 boy d id n o t adop t the Socratlc m ethod.

W ould you prefer to spoor tho boys, o r th a t I stfTmtd sp cer them ? " ‘asked tho m aster o f tho school. T ho 'E ng lishm an , being told th a t spoor m ean t lo question, desired the m aste r to proceod. Ho did so, nnd tho boys answ ered m any.question^,as to tho oxodus o f tho ISraolites frtfm*Egyp$,._;

I would like tb spoor tho boys,” thon sa id • tho clergym an. “ Boys, how did Pharaoh d i e t ” N o t a boy ans'werod.

I th ink, filr,” . said tho I^owlander, “ th a t tbo boys dou’t undorstAud y o u r English accen t—lot mo try w bat I can m ake o f tho in.’.’. In tho broatfbst Scotch ho-ask 'od; ’*

IIoo d id . Pliawraoh d o o f” Again a dead , s llo n co ..

“ I th in k , gentlem en,” sa ld tbo m aster,- you can spoer these b 'oys; I ’ll show you.

how. to^do iu ” . Thon tu rn liig to tbo scholars :J ' F a t cam to Phaw raoh a t his hinder e n d ? ”

“ IIo was d ro o n ed ," answ ered tho boys.Tho m aste r explained th at In tho Aberdeen

dialect “ to deo.” nieanfi, lo-dlo* a n a tu ra l death ; hence the p n rp lo x u ^ o f th e boys, who know th a t Pharaoh did n o fd fc l-'.In^hla bed.— Y o u th 's CoiniHtnion, \ . \ y . *

S n ; .v i ;< !« t lo i i t o t h o W a s t e f u l N u v y .

T ho Secretary o f tho NaVy has received the following le tter from a llttlo olovon-yoar-old g i r l : ’ ■■ . .

“ Mr. T ra o y : My cousin was on U)o war­sh ip nnd shesiUd tho sailors wasted tho p o ta ­toes, and I th ough t If thoy took-th lnner par- ; ings, yo*u m ight build a ' ship to send where the othors got lo st. I am onlv eleven b u t .t can tako th inner parings. My m other .does not know I am w riting tola.” ■

Theconiniunlcutlon wilt bo form ally referred to tho Bureau of Provisions and C lo th ing and a su itab le r e 3 p o n s o will be mailo. . \

A cheap way to lay )n coal—Sleep in .tbo coal bln. -»sr— :

A Scotch grave digger once said : “ 'Trade’s ' very 'dnll tho noo. * I haen n tyjried a l e e v ln ^ c ra tu r Ip three w eeks.”

A S B U R Y ' P A R K J O U B N , - ! ^ S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 4, 1889, U’ • r .

... AND MONMOUTH r e p u b l i c a n ..,.'*. ." J “ *■ JOHN t OOFFiN itxTOn.............

WKKKI.Y . . . ."HE ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSE,■ ir n tM B r : V

■71B .MMTI50N AVENUE,' At QUAY Mm, HtWilMlVi

Entered as second-class m atter at the Asbuty Park PasiOJftcc, F e b r u a f y j r i J ^ ^ ^ ~

TERMS PF SOIBHIPTIQI. *_ l_ y riaT ,.1 n a d v a n c e , - t l M

0 months, In advance, ........ .. ,y...fl months,In advanoe,. .»*....................... •S i n g l e c o p i e s . . . . . , ......... ..

T h o L o n g B r a n c h JYiwm* w ill p u b l is h tliia Wcok Uio vaxam ol Ookui townnlilp (signors of tlis petition fcw-ftlowl ojitton eleotiob By tlio wtwling ol tho nolioo .it gnvo inJte Jnst tame *Ho isifowmoe" is plain that tho ealtw of Hio.JVcW rogftnlo the pnbUoatlon of Oils list mnoh ns sign- ran .of liooasonppU«vUtis8l«e(iidthop\»b Uoatioh of tholr smmoa—oa nu exposnro ealonlaUstl to bring tlioso poraoaa into oantempt. He soemato 1i»to no oonoop- tion of tlioiionor ho io involuntarily be­stowing ou thoso good ottfeens.

n BORIIiraRDIIITS.* W e a h s l l b o r M t o ro ecS T s i t e m s o f n e w s a n d

■ communications on subjects of in te res t -to-this community.

in writing articles Intended fo r publication, o n r friends w ill please bear in m ind th a t a sheet

1 w ritten on both sides has to be copiod before go­ing to tho prin ter—a labor w e cannot undertake.

All comm unications should be accom panied by the fall nam e and address of th e w riter, n o t .neoessarlly fo r publication b u t aa a g u aran tee o f Rood faith., Anonymous le tters will n o t be

n We can n o t re tu rn rejected comm unications, bat, w ill hold th em foe a lim ited tim e If requested

A lflettcra Ifatended for th e editorial o r new s departm ent Bhdnld be addressed the

E d i t o r o f T n * J o u b k a i> A im IH trrm r.inA W , - A b d u t t P a r k . N e w J e r s e y :

SATURDAY* MAY 4, 1889.SPECIAL NOTH]B. r„ v

O a t h o l a b e l o f C M h p a p e r w i l l X>e ' f o u n d t b e d a l e o f e x n f r a t i o n o f t b e

■ a b a e r l p t f i o n . I f * t b j > d a t e l a w ^ o n * p l e a s e ? o t | Q r a a a t o n c e ) I f y o n a r e I n a r r e a r s p l e a a e r e m i t a t o n c e .

N e W J e r s e y a n d t h e C e l e b r a t i o n

I t waa a great'disappointment to tbe citizens pf Trenton that tho arrangements at New York for the great inaugjiral cel­ebration did n<5tJallow time for a popiilar demonstration at tho Capital City.

Yet to Gov. Green and tho _ neiglibor^ir^g pity of Elizabeth was accorded the honor of beginning the entertainment of the Nation’s chief magistrate and inaug­urating the grandest celebration ever witnessed on the continent. New Jersey and hor citizens, of whatever location, may therefore take pride in the fact that our own Governor and public men were the first to give the Presidential party greeting at the banquet, and onr own B o l d i e r s were.the first , in line os their ea-

‘ cork ■ -■i.However, grand and significant the

demonstration in the great metropolis, the prestige of beginning the pageant, the

. ’ fact that the President and his party first broke bread on Now Jersey soil, and our own people welcomed them to the ova-

.jtion, may well satisfy the most exacting critic or claimant for conventional pro-

-p ris ty ; — ---- —"A C e n t u r y G o n e .

One hundred years in the history of the world is comparatively a small epoch j indeed, it is a short period as compared with the duration of some nations. But if we consider the beginning, progress and rosnlts aohieved.by.this great Nation of onrs since tho inauguration of its first Preeideiit, other nations, howqver old, dwarf into insignificance.

^tf™torfollypfrour iriiUla-strip-along . the Atlantic seaboard, the aggregation

has gone on until State after State has been gathered in along the Ohio, on tho Gulf, crossing the Mississippi and - with one vast leap scaling'the Rocky Moun­tains and planting the Golden State on the shoro of the Pacifip. tire long the whole Northern continent will be tribu* tary to the great American Republic.

From a population? Of> little more than 3,000,000, the growth has reached up­wards of GO,000,000, with land enough to make homes for as many more of the right kind. B u t’We dB not want the

. malcontents and pauper element of the old world to takerup any mofo of this fair heritage.

But the greater advance nla'de is on the. line of material prosperity. Onr soil is, suited to thtf productionvof almost every desirable crop of fruit, vegetables or grain, and the annual yield is fabulous. Our minos of coal, iron, gold, silver, cop­per and lead are practically inexhausti­ble, and even in themselves would .mako any nation rich in material wealth. Add to these the resources of productive labor in our countless factories and workshops, and the uninitiated into the statistics of our country. could scarely credit,the aggregated figures.

Nor is this all. No nation on earth has made such vast strides iu the line of

. inventions or the utilizing of natural forofis. Nearly all of the labor-saving

^devices in the world are either the out­come of American genius or adapted from their original ideas'. In education many of our scholars now rank with the beat from Englishf and German colleges.

* In tho fine arts wo aro content to• remain bohind. Our busy, drive:a-liead customs havo not yet permitted us to come to tho front, yet we have not a few who will compare favorably with those of other countries.

Groat and glorious notion ! Our'ban- nor in every portion of the globe is hon­ored and respected. Prosperous and .happy people I THeir progress cannot be limited So long os truth, honor and integrity is maintained—while right-and justice shall hold sway. ......... „

* W a s t e d P o w d e r .

Tho lesson to bp learned by the recent constitutionql election in ^lassaohusetts is not that ono party is more in favor of

— ‘temperance than tho othor, but it is that# the people of Massachusetts, irrespective

of party, do not want total prPhibition. I t is not a pleasant thing for the friends of prohibition to contemplate} -but i t ia a cold foot that cannot b6 thrust or argued aside. Tho moral of it is that the action was in advanco of public sentiment.. The battle was forced and lost, and the aggres­sors, are ia a far worse condition than if thoy had acoepted what was within their reach*and power and delayed the fight until thtf tido of 'public opinion was with

* them. If the people of that State do not want prohibition, and, say so"b^ nearly

_ .00,000 majority, np flirty, sect or oombi- . nation shouJd forc&^t npon them j and wo

fail'to see how fliey'could if they.would* Prohibitionists in Massachusetts, as well as in many other States, want to relieve

H thoir bellioose leaders, and assign them strictly to recruiting duty. ~~

- In, tho coming contest in New Jersoy the Republicans must name as their can* didate for Governor a mttn above even the suBpicion of tainted record.^gifted with keen and pure statesmanship, en­dowed with marked ability, possessed of unconquerable baokbone, an open and pronounced enemy of the rum traffic,, a man among men. The present repre­sentative o! Monmouth in the K ey Jer­sey Sonate is all this and m gre.'

Domocratio newspapers are exceeding­ly hard pressed for material for political controversy when in the poverty of their resources they attempt to fling- at our Postmaster General by dubbing him

Pious John.” . ■

Comiiicmorfttivo Service.

In conform ity w ith the recom m endation of the President,^a m eeting w as hold, Tuosday morVilhg ajt .9 .^’olock in tho B ap tis t Church for p ray er and thanksgiv ing , com m em orative of the eorvlce th a t w as held In tb (f churches on tljo m orning o f tho tnaugura tton o f P resi­d en t "Wash I ogton.. 'P a s to r Colby,w as in charge and offered the opening p ray er an d annonnood tho sovoral hym ns hu I table fo r the occasion. W illiam F. LeRoy read a p ap er 6n the Bteps tak en In th e *■* O rgaofgaH onof onr Qovornmenilln show ing tb e difficulties t h a t su rro u n d ed the colonists, and the pa tien t pereovcranto o f thoso assem ­bled In convention while fram ing th e funda­m ental law th a t haa proved tho w lsdotn a n d sagacity of thoso to whom th a t work waa on- trnsted . i4 .

P asto r Colby also read a n u m b er .o f ex ­trac ts showing the religious life o t ’G e n ia l W ashington, and his tro a t 5n tho efflcaoy o f prayer.- E x trac ts wero also read from h ts ad ­dresses to different C hristian bodies, from his first Inaugural address, and one from his pasr tor concerning h is faithfu lness a t tho place o f worship.. A p ray er service followed, which was. c o n ­

cluded with the singing of “ A m erica ” and a benedictory p ray e r by the pastor.

W a te r fo r W e s t A sb n ry Parfe^A new com pany, whoso purpose i t is to fu r­

nish W est ABbury P a rk and ad ja c e n t se ttle ­m ents with puro sp ring water, l a s ju s t boen form ed with tho following officers: President, N — E - B u e l v a n o n - v - V l o o - P r e f t l d o n V l J a i i i c L J i - K elly ; 8npU an d Engineer, C. L Cool?; T reasu rer, Theo. P. I ly a tt. Tho D irectors a r e : N. E. B uchanon, Daniel R. Kplly, A. H. Colver, Asbnry P a r k ; C . L. Cook, Theo.‘ P. H yait, D. E. L ancaster, Chas. E. Howell, Now York, and Jo h n E . L annlng, Long J I ranch.

T he w ater will be obtained from springs on the farm o f Mr. Wm. Thom pson, ab o u t tw o, miles northw est o t A sbury P a rk , the com pany having leased the lands for 99 years. Tho aprings now flow 720,000 gallons per 34 hours, bu t It in expected th a t they can bo Increased to a million. T ho s tream /W ill be dam m ed, form ing a n a tu ra l resefvofr d i ir o r o iie ljf tllB presont lakes an d giv ing a doptl\ o f nearly tw enty feet of w ater. The reservo ir will be on ,ground 180 feet above the sea level, conae- quently tbo preesure will be from grav ity a n d no Btcam power o r pum ps will bo necessary. The w ater will be conducted to W est A sbury P a rk iliro u g h 13,000 foet o f 12 Inch iro n pipe, an d will bo d istribu ted a t various o ther po in ts as dem and m ay be m ade. Sam ples of th e w ater, bavo boen analysed an d it haa been found to bo exceptionally p u re and desirab le for dam estlo use.

The cujnpany haa been incorporated under the title o f “ Tho W est Asbury p a rk W ater W ork s," w ith a capita l Block of flOO OOQ. W ork will be com m enced a t once, so th a t consum ers can b e supplied early In th e con* Ing sum m or. The. field Is a large one an d there la no reason why the business, w ith proper m anagem ent, should n o t be profitable. Aa th e Artesian supp ly fo r A sbury P a rk la n o t g rea t enough to* w arran t the W ater Commiar slbncrs In fu rn ish ing i t outsldo the Borough, the residen ts of W est P a rk a ro now likely to have w hat has of necessltj^b^Bn d e n le d them . The now com pany should bo encpuragcd^

D is tr ic t S tew ards* M eettiijf.The D istrict S tew ards of tbo Now B runs­

wick d istric t will hold their annual tneotlng In the M. E. Church a t F reehold on Tuosday, May 7, a t 10 a . m . A M inisters ' a n d L ay­m en’s m eeting will be hold a t 2.80 p. m ., to bo addressed by Bov. 8, E . P ost on VCare o f P robationers,” an d by Rev. J . L. H urlbutiD. D ., ed itor of Our Youth, on “ Y o u n g P eo ­ple’s Societies.*' A m issionary convention will be held a t which addresses wl)l be deliv­ered by Rev. J . W ard Qamblo and Rov. S. L. Baldwin, D. D., Secretary of the M issionary Boolety. " - ;\ The m orning session will be d e v o te d 'to routino business. The a fternoon an d Even­ing m eetings aro open tb the public, an d a ll will bo welcome. •'

H iB torici\lvl> lsco u rse8.A propos to th e Contcnptal celeb ration , D r.r

C h an tlltr 'gavo m o .hiatorlo dlacourses a t the Proabytorian Church on 8unday, whloh wfere listened to with m arkod a tten tio n by; tl^o largo congregations.

A t the m orning servioo ho defined govern^ m ont, the neods of good governm ent a n d tho necepalty for good .adrntnlstratton. F iv6 k inds o4 go v ern m en t 4vre .p ro m in en t In tho h istory o f tho world. Tho patfiarcfi&T-^as In th o ca r ly ogeflH boocratlo—-as In th e tim e o f I tjp Jew .s ; arlBtooratlo—as In G reece; m on- a rch ial—absoluijocas tn Russia, lim ited a s in E ng land ; rcpnbllcnn—free as In th o Romiin, by tho people, a s In th e U nited States. ."I..-

,Tho origin of. the conditions w hich led to th is g rea t republic, he a ttributed^ to th o now Ideas 6f civil an d religious liberties,: incu lca­ted by K nox an d his co-laborers a t th e tim e o f tho reform ation . Tho persecu tions th a t fol­lowed, drove.the P uritans to seek new-homes In the 'w estern hefnlaphere.- Colonial history W£s then rap id ly Bketohed to the Revolution, w ith b rief m entidn o f the popu lation , and geographical position. The dec laratio n of r ig h ts ,- tho g rea t s trugg le for liberty , an d re tirem en t o f W ashington to Mt. .Vehion, • each received its g taph lo w ord pip-; th ro . Tho dlfflcnltioa environing thei Congress, o f the C onfederated S tates In coUoctlng tax es an d providing ways and m eans ; th e 'w a n t o t un ity In relation- to im p o rta tio n s ; th e long debate re la tiv e l o the adoption o f a federal oonstituU on,’‘a tid ;ii8 ratification by th e sev­eral S ta te s ; the Infioence of W ashington and th e o ther g rea t leaders in c rea tin g tho senti­m en t fo r a uplon’ of S ta to s ; the flrat e lection under the constitu tion , and the flrst Inau g u ­ratio n , w ere n a rra ted with historic,, preolslon and fervor. In conclaaion, he briefly con­tras ted tho S ta tes and terrltoriod a t the begin­n ing and ond 'O H he cen tu ry , and adniontahed alt; the* young esjxjclally, ‘ to g u a rd w ell the honor an d In tegrity o f th is 'g re a t C hristian N ation . ' .

The evening d iscourso was on tho e a rly «&** uca tlon , p rivate.,character and p u b lic Ilfo pfv

tho F a th er o f his C ountry ,*.* an exam ple of Integrity and fldellty which all should im itate.

: ■’ O p e n D ays.—L------ —The annual open days a t o u r publio schools,

a fte r two postponem ents fo r causes pna^old-! able, aro now se t a s fo llo w s. W ednesday, May 8, W est P a rk s c h o o l;, T hursday , "May 9,

rA4tm*y P a rk sc h o o l; F rid ay , M ay 10, O coan Grovo school.

The usua l dally p rogram will no t be changed, the ob jec t being to give a sam ple o f an average d ay ’s w ork and to furn ish—n o t en te rta in m en t m erely—b u t Inform ation regard ing our m ethods and results.

All in terested in tho .welfare o f o u r schools a re cordially inv ited ... * '

W . B. jRELANn, Dint, Supt.

A Popular Anniversary.

N ext T uesday Mr. O liver I I. Brown_wiH ce leb rattffhe e ighth an n u a l open ing 6f hla es­tab lishm ent a t Spring ^ k o . O ur peoplo all know w hat these annual occasions have been In the past, and it wHl necd no u rg in g to se-\ cu re thoir ^attendance. In an o th e r co lum n

jiiL b o Jo u n d JM r, Bro w n 's form al Invitation,and he m eans th is to apply personally t b revery reader of 'I’iiB JO uunai, and all th e ir friends.

JBrllllant and in teresting a s have been tho form er openings, this w ill excel them all. T he .variety and beauty o f his honae-furnishjng goods exceed all previous years, a n d to en te r upon a descrip tion here w ould b e a task far beyond fIOTvt tt^ e and space. G o dow n to Spring Lake any tim e next, Tuesday, look a | tbe-m agniQ ccnt d isplay and try some o f Mr. Brown’s fam ous and freo refreshm ents.

T e m p e ra n c e M e e tin g .A goppcl tem perance' m eeting w ill bo hold

u nder th e auspices p i th e ;W . C. T. U .t In E ducational Hall* - on S unday ' afte rnoon , a t 3.80r lco n d u c led - by~ Bird an d Frohock, the rev ivalists. Tljpre will bo good singing, and also addresses by Revs. E . H. 8tokes, W . II, M cCormick, F. C. Colby,. n ^ n-r Xj._Belttjig‘, Adam W allace, 8. II. Ctfmmfng, G. R. Snyder, Geo. C._ M fiddock, F. C handler, A . E .,B allard and F. II. P urdy ; a!so by Mr. D. H . W yckoff, D r, D. M. B art an d others.

T h e D e p a r tm e n t C a lle d O u t.A n a larjn of flre was sounded a b o u t half-:

p ast 9 Tflesday evening, which called o u t tbe en tire flre departm en t, bu t luckily their ser­vices wero not needed.

Xho alarm was caused by the explosion o f A lam p in tho ap artm en ts of W allace Bennett, on .South Main s tree t, opposite Ocean Grove. T b d lam p was throw n, from a w indow, b u t som e of the blazing oil lodged on th e sh u tte tv I t was quiokly extinguished, b u t the a larm had gone out. causing a s tir am o n g .the. fire­m en and cltl so p s In general. . . .

D e c la re d a N u isa n c e .In fron t o f Ocoan Grovo, a long the. west

sido. o f the tu rnp ike, a pool of s ta g n a n t w ater accum ulates th a t has becom e.a source o f a n ­n o y a n c e ,a n d com plain t has been m ade to the. Tow nship Com mittee.T T 'ho tu rnp ike belonging.:to a com pany , tho Com m ittee considered it o u t of, ita province,* and the m atter was referred to the Board o f H ealth . Tho Board hel^. a^mfeeting o n th e g round Thursday afternoon , arid a fte r o rgan­izing adopted reso lu tions su bstan tia lly a s fol* lows 5

1. D eclaring thb p laco to be a nu isan ce an d prejudicia l to health.

2. A ppointing a com m ittee to^ w a it on tho Tow nship C om m ittee a n d ask them _to seo th a t the n u lB a n o ^ f ^ a b a t o d .

8, j f no action ls^akon b y th e c o m p a n y lh e m atte r ia to be reported tb the g ran d ju ry .

P ro m p t action In all m atters perta in ing to tho p ub lic health Is m ost com m endab le ,'bu t It m ay be possible to ih ak eh aste In th e wrong direction an d thereby defeat the ends sought.

I t seem s to be tak en fo r g ran ted th a t the . T urnpike Com pany is responsible, and y e t i t fs said th a t tho n a tu ra l outle t Is th rough privato p roperty th a t haa been closed. &tTa a princlr plo of comm on law th a t w ater courses tgay n ot be changed to tho dotrlraont o f anothor.

If thdao considerations are t ru e I t w ould seem to bo a jja r t of wlsdopi to tak e counsel on the m a tto rf I t m ight savo tim e a n d e x ­pense and m uch sooner dCcomlpllsh th e pnr* poso intended. ^ d .

^ R e p u b l i c a n P r i m a r y .

The Republican voters o f tho borough o f A sbury P a rk are requested to m eet In C entral H all, on T hursday afternoon, M ay 9, a t 8 o ’clock ,.(or Xho purpose o f nom inating cand i­da te s for. borough offlcors, to bo voted to r a t tho olcctlon, Tuosday, May 14. ■ .. **

IlAttRY J.ltOCKAPBLLBU, R tc 'y TmhI M eeting.

L o o k t o t l i o N e w L a w .

On W edesday, May 1 , the now m arriage law w ent Into effect. H ereafter no one m ay join In m atrim ony any malo u nder 21 yeart^of age n o r any fem ale an d er 18 years of ago, w ithout tho oral o r w ritten consent of the p a re n ts o r guardlanH. finch m arrtages_8hal[beduly reg ­istered, a n d a ttach ed to tGedrTgf^n^ertlQ cate of m arriage shall bo the> 6ertiflcate from tjie parents o r feuardlans,'the sa itie tp be filed w ith the State B ureau of V ita l S tatistics. ~' I f persons presont thomsielves fo r m arriage who ap p ear t o ' be u nder the legal age, .the m lnlster.^hall tako tholr s ta tem en t u nder o a th , such sta tem ont being the m inister’s jastiflca- tlon if ho has been deceived by tho p a rties .

- W h e re I s I t ?*cL ast sum m er Mr. Ilom m onw ay m ado for

T u b J ournau a handsom o Am erican flag, •somo fifteen feet long. The first tim e It was raised it was to tn stlgBtl'y S o H h at a; sm all- piece had to be se t In a t the lower o u ter cor­ner. This w inter the flag was loaned fo r dec­orative purposes to tho Y. M . C, A t, Baxaar, tho' P an tccbnetheca an d the^W. C. T . U.' rally .

^V heu l t w as taken o n t to be hoisted on M on­day m orning In honor o f^the C entonnlal i t was found, to bo n o t ours, b u t a m uch Bmaller oilo—6x10 feet In size. Inqu iry h as bo fa r failed to show where o r w ith w hom the e x ­change w as m ade. W ill those who^Toaned flags to 'e ith e r of these entertalnm eQ ts'pleaao look for it and notify us if it i s to u n d ? I t w ill be easily recognized by tho piece a t th ec o rn e rj

T h e C frp atest ot C e le b ra t lo i if t . ; J.,^ h e g rea t celebration In Now Y ork p f ttib;

annlvbrsary of the inaugura tion of (leorge W ashington aa P resldont of th ^ U n ito d S ta t^ , M onday, Tues<lay and ^Wodnosday> w aa .an event snoh a s has noveV been w ltnossed biy an y peoplo. Tho woathor was a ll t h a t ' potdd be desired, the decorations wero beyond Borlptlon, th o m arine p a g e an t w ith o u t p a r­allel, tho m ilita ry d isplay nevet equaled-ln~ tlmes.pfL peace, th e civic and Indnatrlal pa^ T a d o unprooedohted } tho ban q u etin g atfdf hos­p ita lity unequalod, b u t abovo a ll, the g rea te st, g ran d est algbt. was tbo m ass upo n m ass of peoplo, good na tu red , orderly a n d typloaV of A m erican life in all Its varied aspects. .

A detallod accoty it o f all th a t transp ired would req u ire all the av a ilab le space in tho J o u r n a l for a^-oar, and we m u st therefo re c on ten t ourselVes with a sim ple outline. , "

The. P residen tia l p a rty left W ashington M onday m ojfllng a t 12.10, by tb e P ennsy lva­n ia R ailroad, In tbo m ost sum p ;u o u s tra in ever seen pn any railroad . Tho r u n to E liza­beth was uneven tfu l, oxcept k s to p a t P h ila­delphia to tak e on Mr. W atiam akor. a n d a t T ren ton fo r Gen. Sewell’s prlvafe car.

A t E lizabeth the President and h is p arty wore tendered an early b reak fast a t tKe resi­d ence of GovI G reen ,; whoso resldopce*had been profus'ely decorated outw ardly , while the lnt9?iPL2Rft&ji$PBform od In to a vast coneorf- ato ry of flowers. Tho b reak fast oyer, a t 'a s tand orccted on the law n, tho P resid en t a sh o rt tim e to >ho^ reception o f the nota] people wbo had assem bled.

A t 9 o’clock the processjon w as form ed' E lltabe^hport, the carriages 'esco rted T hird R egim ent, L teu t-C o l. B.; A. Leo ln 6oS m and. a n d 'th o G rand A rm y P asts unde* Dept.* Com. W. B. fe Miller. T he decorations and arches along the rou to werb very elaborate. Tbe m ost notlcoablo 'w as an a rch on which wero stan d in g seventy-five young girls dressed ip white, .w ho show ered flowers upon the' P residen t a s ho passed beneath the living arch . . ‘ i, E m barking on th&Dctpatch and passing o ut from the K ill von Kull, the^w ar-vessels and- m erohant m arine fell in line am id the boom of cannon an d . the blowing o f a thtoueffad w histles.—E v e ry tb in ff th a tc o n ld c a r ry 1 ^ - sebger, from tb e Upy p leasure yacht t o 't h e m am m oth,riFteamfer, joined in the ju b ll in t procession, each crow ded with sightseer*,'all eager to tak e in every th in g of a scene they may never hope to w itness again. . »

A t the foo t o f W all stree t the P residen t waa rowed ashore in the typ ical bargo qnd es­corted to tho Eqnltab le building, where a re­ception and b an q n et took plaoo, a ttended by m any o f the an c ien t representing fam ilies. From the E qu itab le the P residen t was hurried to tho City H all, w here h e was welcomed by a d epu ta tion or the echoOl girl^ of th e elty , with flowers, In song^ and an address by one of their num ber., In the G overnor’s , room l h T T * i^ d e n t re­ceived tho crowdB fo r an hour a s they passed by wUh lively step . Frofa the City H all to his hotel was a con tinued ovation to th e Pres­ident and bis escorts. The balance o f the afternoon and early evening w ere tak en fo r rest an d p reparing for th*j ball a t n ig h t. <

The g ran d ball and banquet a t tho M etro­politan O pera House a t n ight eclipsed every-

Was In fehargo o f E dw ard B. S tokes, o f th e Hoffipan H o u se / and w as w orthy o f tb e tim e an il tho d istinguished ea to rs. Au ad d ress of Welcome bjr M ayor . G ran t, w ith toast? and th eir rcBponQCs, occupied th o tlm e*tnt a la te

;ilpur,? . '" . •.Anothor banquet—so m ew h at Im prom ptu—

65 which raon o f loseor note p artic ip a ted , w as g iven a t D elm onlco’s. W h|lo a few hundreds wero. p a r tic ip a tin g 'tn tho feasts, an d a fow thousands were en jo y in g - tho th ea tric a l p e r ­form ances, a m illion ' perh ap s w,ere |f6 toh tng the gorgoona rockets an d o th er firew orks"that Illum ined tho c ity . . I t was a 'g lo r io u s day. M any tired ones m ade for ferries a n d tra ins; b u t th 0 (yealdetila a iid tta n a le n t gue'sts'reCIfetr to g a in a little res t bororo tb o las t Im posing dem onstra tion . , t

TIIE CLOSING DAY. ' f ' 1' -\ Tho closing a c t o t tho g re a t C entennial d ram a, rep resen ting schools, societies,history. S tates, an d Indu&trtal pu rsu its , o n ; W ednes­day ,' was on a scale o f m a g n ltu d e a n d variety th a t fairly ontrlvalled th e o th e r days of g rand pagean try .

G en. Buttorfleld, the marahdl^ was on tho ground on tlmoi‘ 8.20 a . m‘, b u t the organt?ia- •tk>ns wero ta rd y in p u ttin g tn appearance. Nbji so w ith the crow ds. < -They W ere first on th e ground , and as on the o ther d ays,,the po- llco had tholr han d s fu ll In keeping them Out of tho way.

A bout 10 a. m. tho cavalcade began to movo, gss ln g from nortli to south, reversing the

tbo m ilitary parade. Tho reviewing occupiod by P residen t H arrison

prom inent m en. I t was the’po in t in, (receiving a con tinual sa lu te as

W s Ip line pasapd o n horse* on foo t or o n the m aoy floata th a t occupied th e 'l ln e f I t was really1 the p eop led day . T h e .others were given to honoring tho ofllelals arid so l­diers, buM n this, the crow ning day o f all, the peoplo, In tholr civic capacities, occnplod the. field. Fully -50,000 wore In lino, o f every, trade , ran k an d cond ition - o t socie ty . T he p rocession , waa flvo hours In. passing th o re- viewing stand . ■' * ^ * ~ -

P residen t H arrlaon and h is p a rty left for homo at 5 J 1. m., on a tra ln “a lm o st IdeoUcal w ith the ono they cam e on . T he t l r a e ^ f a r ­rival e t W ashington w as ,10.40 i *. m A bout tho timo tho P residen t le f f th e crow ds- began - to disperse. Pub lic conveyances o f overy- kind were taxed to. th eir u tm ost, and m uch Incouvenleneo was experienced, b u t as m ost of them took It ph ilosophically th ere was no serious display of tem per. \ •

T hus has ended tho g rea te s t celebration of tho age, and probab ly not till an o th er 100 years has rolled around will an o th o r occur th a t will com pare w ith it. r

The genius of tho tlm o an d occasion was well set off In tho closing o r Miv-Depew’s o ra-' tion In f ro n t o f tho Sub-Trqaanry on Tuesday, as fo llow s;

Wo aland to-day upon tho dividing lino between the first and second century ofConafltuttdnal Gov- eminent. There are no clouds overhead and uo convulsions under,our feet. Wo reverently return thanks to Almighty God for tb e past, and with ' *■ .... *' " :re

of

thing" ever nndertakeri bororo^ I n G otham . M oney w ithout s tin t bad been spen t In deco­rating . In fac t^ io th lng h ad beon left undone th a t could beautify or add brilliancy to tbe occasion. E legan t private^ boxes had been prepared for P resident- H arrison a n d party , and the occasion was graced by tlje, m ost notable people of tho country . xr

TUESDAT’S PAOBANTHY.Tuesday m orning th e crow ds o n th e s tree ts

had visibly Increased, tbo s team boats evi­dently had landod tholr loadB an d they wero now m oving tow ard the l ln g o f paradel ^ rom

Fire Officers Elected.

T h e Ocean G rove F lre D epartm ent, on T hursday nljght, elected F ran k T an tu m , chief, and Charles P. P rldham , assistan t. ' i .

< JjE. H. Stokos Hook ja p d Ladder Co. olected W". H r H am ilton , fore m a n ; Jo h n T aylor jind A. T urner, a se ls ta n ts ; W . Taylor, e n g in e e r; Chas. E .C ook, secretary ; C la rk M artin , trea s ­urer. Tho c om pany waa trea tcd -to a b oun ti­ful b a n q u e t t jy th o nowiy-olectcdofllcora.

-wwBird’B Experience lecture. -Mr. W, R ufus Bird, th e reform ed foronaut

and Inobriato, w n rd o llv e r his “ experience ' lec tu re’1 a t F irs t ty . E. Church, on M onday evening, May 0, a t 8 o ’clock. Mr. B ird’s ex- pe'rionee w ith strong d r in k ia a rem ark ab le one, reploto wllh thrilling adventures. A d­mission f re e . •'_________

- C i t i z e n s * P r i m a r y .

Tbo vo ters of A sbnry P ark , Irrespective o f party , aro requested to meot In P a rk H all, Satu rday ovenlng. May 4, a t 8 o’clock sh a rp , fo r tho purpopo o f nom inating three Commls* sionerB, Assessor, Collector and o th er b o r­ough officers. Geo . W . Patteubon,

• C bftinnan L ast P rim ary .

all po in ts o f the com pass the converging m ovem ent w as tow ard B roadw ay a n d 'F if th avenue. I t was m ilitary day an d everyone w ished to seo o u r soldlors in their holiday dress, supported by 10,000 veterans o f th e G. A. R.

I t w as iho m orning of tho c en ten n ia l proper, and. as earfy a s e ight o ’clock, St. Paul’s church , where (be m orn ing service w as held, began to fill u p . ; P residen t H arrlaon a n d ex- P resldents Ilay cs a n d Cleveland, occupiod to- served seats, as did m any o ther s ta te officials. A num ber of church dignitaries were present an d assisted Bishop P o tte r, w ho gave tho address.

A t 10.80 W all s tree t an d s tree ts ad jacen t wero jam m ed with the v ast c row ds1 when the lite ra ry exercises Wore begun in f ro n t o f the Sub-Treasury. Dr. R. 8. 8 to rrs offered p rayer, and a poem by J . G. W h ittie r w aa jead . Tbo incident of the occasion w as tho m asterly o ra ­tion b y Chauncey„M. Depew. PreSldont H ar­rison mado a b r |e f^ d d re s s , 'w]»tch closed* tbe literary exercises,

P rep ara to ry to the n d e u p tow n a su b stan ­tia l lunch waa served a t the Sub-Treasury building. : P rogress to tho review ing s ta n d through tho sea o f hum anity , was necessarily very slow, b u t It was an ovation all tb e way, and a ttended with m any pleasing incidents.

TH E MILITARY PARADE.

The w ork o f form ing in to an o rderly llhe bo m any separa te bodies of troops In crow ded streets, was a hercnlcan task. G rand M ar­shal Gov. Schofield an d h is a ids wero^equat to the occasion. ^Precisely a t 10.26 th e head o f the co lum n rccolved the o rd e r : “ Forw ard, M arch 1” ^

Tho crow ds th a t had m aa ■ Cdf f i emselyes all along tho H n ^ J io m ^ c u rb to Gouso-top and ■fardown tho side Btrcota were w ithout p a r­allel In New Y ork crow ds. I t was' a W lld mass an d as Incapable d f m ovem ent a s t h e g ran ite buildings them selves. T h is w as seen on tho a rrival of the head Of1 the colum n a t 57th street, where the avenue w as com pletely blockod. V ain were tho .efforfs to c lea r the way, It was a n Im possibility, a n d -th e tfodps

s^heeled Into the side S treets. ,BroadVay, jp if th ayfiuue a n d the public

squares wore gofgeous In-flags, fcun tlngand , o th er decorations. Tho g ran d a rc h e s w ere an lihpoM ng'Te-atdro; ^rhllo th e^ g rea t^ s ta n d s , packed from fro n t to rea r w ith the countless throngs, added to tho 1 m press I vep css o f th is g re a t dem onstra tion . -* — .....

Now Je rse y ’s N ational G uard d id them ­selves g rea t c red it. Gov. Green and Adj. Gen. S trykor rode a t tho front* M ajo r Gen. W . J . Sewell com m anded the Becond Brigade, th e T h ird Regim ent, Llout. Col. B . A; Leo in com m and, occupying the r igh t o f tho llntu. T he S ix th Roglinent, of Cam den, an d tjie Seventh, of T ren ton , With I ts ,ca d e t batte iy , following. Brig. Gen. Steele, w ith th e F irs t B rigade cam e n jx t , an d G en. D rak e w ith hl3 Zouaves. Tbe New York m llltla ,.p f course; took p recedent, ias.to num bers In’the 'llne .

I t was near n lgh tfa ll beforo the first o f theG. A.-R. P osts reached the review ing stand , 'i’hongh on tb elr feet from ead y m orn ing with lUtle o r no refroBhmont, they m ade a cred it­ab le show ing. • C. K . Hall P o st was prom inen t in the veterans’ colum n. T ho review closed'- a t 0.40, having been over six hours In passing., , , TUB CENTENNIAL HANQUET. -

Scaroely had tho g ran d review ended when ih e en te rta ined an d the o n tertainers a t the Centennial" ban quo t began to prepareTfoFthe oyonlo'g. Tbo M etropolitan O p era House floor, where the m erry danoors h a d g lided to tb e sound of m usic tho previous n ig h t, was sp read with tabios In the form of g ian t horso* shoes,' With lessor sizes In the in terio r, the ends nearly touohing, gly lng tho appearance p f Immense 8 figures. * •

Tho tab le f o r ‘V rcelfioritrnatrIson anjl tbe ppcclal guosts B to o d atth e Intersection. AbSqt tbo o ther tab les , wore gathered 800 gafcata in ­cluding S enators, R epresentatives, Governors, a rm y and’ navy officers, d ip lom ats and Legis­lators of gnost of the 6dm m onw ealths. Llko tho banquet of the previous n ig h t-th e m ono

and we contemplate the vast accumulations of the eentnry with awe and pride. Our population has grortn from four to Bixty flvo millions. Its centre moving westward G00 miles since 17B918 eloquent with the founding of cities and the birth of States. New settlements, clcarinir th e forests and subduing the prairies, and adding four mil-

? 1 ions-to 4ho f o h o « w a n d s ■ oflfsrm s -wbIch 4vero^ the support o f Washington’s Republic, ereatoone ot tbo great granaries of tho world and open ex- haustlesa reservoirs of national wealth.

Steam and electricity havo changed the com­merce not only, they have revolutionized also tho governments or the world. They have given to .the press Its power, and brought rtll-raocs and nationalities into touch and, sympathy. They have tested and are trying thoptrength o f nil sys- . te ms to'stand the b train aud conform to 'the con*' dltlons which follofr thc-<gcrminatlng inthiewjes of American Democracy, r * • * *• * But to­day, tho American peoplo, alter a ll the dazzling developments of the century, aro still happily living uuder tho Government of Washington. The Constitution during 'a ll th at period has been amended only npon tho lines laid down In tho

^)Tlginai iriutrumcntj and In conformUy wHlvtho recorded opinions or tho lathers. Tbo sun o f our d^otiny la Btlll-Jlalng. and ita raya tllnmlrmYfliit territories as yet unoccupied ond undeveloped, and which are to bo the happy homes o r millions of people. The sp irit of Wasnlngton fills tho exe­cutive offlco. Presidents may not riso to tho full measure of bis greatness, but they m ust not fall below bis standard o f public doty and obligation.' W ith their inspiring past and splendid present, the peoplo of these united Btates, heirs ol a hun­dred years marvellously rich lrt {ul which adds to tho glory and greatness o f a nation, with an abid­ing trust in the stability and elsstlclty of.ltheir Constitution, and an ^bounding faith in them ­selves, hail the coming century with hopoandjoy.

R o l l o f H o n o r .

—Tho following puplla have n o t been a b sen t or tardy during tho m onth end ing A pril 20, ’89:

A PRIMARY—ASnuttY PARK.Lena Apgar, Adqll Uordon. Florence Bath, Basle Boztnan, Mary Cady,* Kstella Coleman, Grace Edwards, Charles Hellker,t. Joseph Lash, Addle Pratt,

Edna Pratt,Allee Balpb, Baird Itobbins, Lucy Taylor,May Voorhees, David Wilson, Emma Imlay, Kenneth Towner, Eddlo Monrpe.

• In a d v e r te n t ly o m i t te d la s t m o n th .

n PRIMARY—ASriURY PARK.Chester Applegate, Clinton Cole,Bruco K. Conover, Blanche Davis,Lily Doll,.Bertie Harris,Frank Parkor.t Louts Koblnson,Arthur Scb wager, Fanny VanKensselaer, Robt. Vanl^Jnsseiaer, Maurice Silvers,'

C PRIM ARY—

Lester Boeglo,May Davis,Jack Monroe, rea r! Pitcher, ,*

MayRawson, * Eddie Beckney, Jam es Applegate, Irw in Boeklcn, I^nnioDoen, Willie Carson, Lochlln Uotrlck, Eddlo Reynolds, Leed Welfeter, A rthur CottrelJ, - Frank Bagurtoh, Albert Forney.

-ASUURY PARK.

Howard Crowell, George Emmons, Maud Marrfcn, Walter Rushton.

Tlir«*e M onths^ o r “ G it .”Miko n a n le y S e tu rn e d from hla m onthly

trip to F reehold o n Tuesday. I l l s s ta y In th e P a rk Wfcs short, fcboh a long tim e betw een

^drinks bad w hetted bis app e tite to a keon edgo, and he laid In enough d ru g Btorc ju ice to m ake him mellow. L ater, be becam e soggy- p apers; Still Iator, b is tongue w as loosed a t bo th ends and w agged profanely. IIp Improved tho timo by m aking social calls and dw elling longer in offices an d s to res th an the p roprie ­t o r th o u g h t advisable. On W ednesday tbe officer gathoirod him lo. The ’Squire pulver*f Ued Mlktf by com m itting him a s a v ag ran t for three m onths. A fterw ards ho ,re len ted an d agreed to suspend^sen tence. if Mike would Icavo town ,for good. Mike has le ftr4- .— ^

A JUg w M u s i c F i r j i i . <

Mr. II. A . Peok, tbo R ed B ank ag en t and , m a n u fa c tu ^ t^ o f th e_ ‘1 0 p e ra P lan b ,!’ has taken a p a rth e r^ an d t h e firm Will h e reafte r b ek n o w n V s Peek & H ockm au. .They will 'deal In all the best m akes of p ianos. W ith a largo cap ita l they can buy a t low prleos and: soil to their custom ers on very accom m odating

term s- ' 7 !‘ ' ' ' 1 7W e stm in s te r C h u rc h . f

Sermon 8nnday m orning by Rev. D r. ^ho t- WOll, evorilngf serm on bv Itev. D r. S tokes, »>f Ocean Grove. s 1 y ;»

i?- C o n c e r t P o s tp o n e d . .^ T h o lib rary concort; u nder the d irection .of Mias Farring ton , b&a been postponed to ftio 18th Inst., owing to engagom erits of somo who are to tak e a_paft. _No^prQvlalon having Keen ‘ipadO for noxt M onday n ight, tbero^wlll bo nom eeting. • %

Tbo Ma(l and JCxpresn la lrly eclipsed Itsolf and a ll Us rivals In its g rea t p lo torlal, 28 pRgo lssuo on Saturday . I t waa a C en tenh lal num ­ber In tfcainlloat boorO, giving d a ta a n d Illus­tra ted history of tho past and prospective for tho g rea t celebration of tho a n n iv e rsary Jnau- gu rai^v S n t th a t Interested oVory m an, w om an and bblld of tho nation . ■ ’ 1

l ia l l Post, G ^A ;.-R , of A sbury P ark ,' oo tW iW ipart of PreaJdont, H a r r l^ q ’a e scort M 6nd*y TOOfnlng, from E lizabeth to the steAmar. • r "

T h e V o w o f W a sliiu c to n . ‘s y J o h n q u e b n l b a f w i i iT r iE i r . “

[Read in Now York, A p r i ls , 1889, a t tbo Centen- Oolebrallon of the Inauguration of Georgo

Washington aa <flrst President of tho Diiited 8t*tesi] ' l

The sword wassheathed : In April’s sun ....- Lay green the fields by Freedom w o n ;

And SQyercd peetions, Weary of debates,Joined hands at last and were Dntted States.

K * O’Clty sitting by the sea I How proud the day th -------- th at dawned on theo, [

n nen-tho new era, long desired* hogan, > > Aud; in its need, the hour had found tho m an l -

One thought tho cannon salvos spoko:The resonant bell to wop’s- vibrant stroke,

Tho voiceful streets, tho plaitdU-cchoirtB halls, ^Atrd-pray erim d' ‘by n n r bornff'.TjeaVeUWfifd'7rom:'

St. Paul’s.

' now felt tho latMl liteyery imrt ' . a Th e strong throb Of^a nation’s heart,

As Its great-loador, gave wllh reverent awe, - ' I lls pledge to Union, Liberty and Law: I

That pledge tho heavens above him beard, That vow tho sleep ol centuries s tirred ;

In worldwide wonder listening people’s bent * The{r gaze on I reedom’s great experiment.

Could It succeeds Of honor sold And hopes deceived all history told. *

Above tho wrecks that strewed thomournXUl past, Was the long dream of agcp true ot last?

*- Thank God I the people’s choice was jufit,The one man equal to his trust,

Wise boyoud loro, and .without weakness good. Calm in tho Btrength o f 11 aw lessjyctltude!

His rule o f Justice, order, peaCe.'\'.Made possiDlo tho world's release ; *■

Taught prlneo and Berf that power Is but a trust, A nd rule, alonoj^vhlch soryed the ruler, Just.'

TliatFrC'oaOi ungenerous Is. bu t strong In hate of fraud and selOsh wrong. ;. ?

Pretense th at turns her holy tru ths to lies,And lawl&s license m asking in her guiso. •

Land of his lovo 1 w ith ono rind Voioe Let thy great sisterhood rejoice; , >;*, /

A ccnturvrs suns o’er thpo haveTison and rffet,'*- » And, God be prMfjed, vre are one^Sation yet. >

And still, we trust, tho years to be Shall prove his hope was destiny,

Leaving our ling with all its added stars Dnrent by faction and unstained by wtore!

Lo I where wltlFfratlent toil ho nursed • -jctjAnd trained tho now set p lant At first,The wideniug branches of a stately troe Stretch from the sunrise tq the sunset sea.

A nd in its broad and sheltering shade,. -Sluing with nono to mako afraid, -j.. .

Wero wo now silent* through each m ighty Tho witids of heavon would-sing the praise of

him. * „ * ' v . ........! ■ I ' " '■ ,

Onr first and best I—his ashes He Beneath his own Virginian sky; — —Forgive, foiget, O true and just and brave,Tho storm that swept abovo thy sacred g rave!

For. ever In the awlhl strife • ■ “ ’And dark hours of tbe naton’B life.

Through the fierco tum ult pierced h is warning word, . • •

Their father's voice hla erring children heard I

The change for which he prayed and sought . In lhat sharp agony was w rought;

No partial business draws Its ancient line ,’Twlxt North and South, tho cypress arid .the

P,ne I

Ono peoplo now, all doubt beyond,His namo shall be our Union b ond ; .

Wo lift our bands to heaven, and hero and now, Take on our Ups tho old Centennial vow.

For rule and trust most needs be o u rs}, Chooser and chosen both are powers

Eniial in se/vlce as in r ig h ts ; tbo claim Of Duty rests on each and all the samo.

Then let the sovereign millions, whore Our banner llonta in m n and air.

From tho warm palm lead’s to Alaska’s coltt," Rencat with ns a pedge a century old I

Oak Knott, Jktnvei^, Mats,

T r a i n - W r e c k e d a n d b u r n e d .

Tho L im ited Chicago an d G rand T ru n k e x ­press, bound cast for Suspension Brldgo, Sun­day n ight, with m any passengers f o r tb e Cen­tenn ial celebration, loft the track a t a sw itch near H am ilton , O nt., and ..p lu n g ed dow n-ari em bankm ent, killing and bu rn in g to d e a th .19 and in ju rin g m any others.

The.engine waa badly sm ashed. 'T h o bag­gage c a r telescoped the sm oker, n ex t follow.-, in g , w hich t o o k - ^ i ^ - W t ^ ^ ^ c p g | ^ ^ g ; rendered the ini prisoned victim s bo quickly was the car consum ed. T he rem ains o f fifteen bodle8vworo afte rw ard tak en from the ru ins. NO06“'o f Tho ral b~ h anHs J we re 's o r {ousryfn- jure’d a s they ju m p ed -w h en they found th e tra in bad left the V aila r^ - - .. J J )

Tho d isaster peenrred b u t flttcen m iles from tho bridge, w here ltw o m onths ago tb o sam e tra in broko through and killed tw elye passon- gcrs. ■ ' _ ' .

l i i n i i t I m i i i i g r a t i o n * .

A q n ts tlo n of the u tm o st Im portance Is be­g inn ing to ag ita te the publio m ludf rela tive to the onormouB Influx o f foreigners to th is country , largoly m ado tip of worthless. Indl- vldanlB^ and -a 'c ia s s oven w orse, .vthose who come, away ffom their natjvo land fb r their coun try ’a good, a n d b ringing with th em their socialistic Ideas, opposed t o ‘law an d good order.

E ven wero tho betto r c lass only to come, o hr public lands a re rap id ly d im inish ing and a t p p r t f a ty a n t day our farm ing 'd istric ts will

" to new s e tt le r s . , NaturaU y HI Increase w ithout th is for-

iWttRTlt ts pn ly .the p a r t o f wisdom to p rep a re to r the fu tu re needs by g u ard in g the publjc dom ain, and as w c lt psovent the dam age to o u r free in stitu tions by a llow ing an ' elonient - to ex is t afilagbnlBtlc to o u r

Tlfghestgood. _> ’ \ -Congress has mado a sm all advance in leg­

isla ting ag a in st the adm ission o f pau p ers ond co n trac t labPY. b u t thus fa r J t has b ad little effect, a s tho tid e Of Im m igration Qows In larger than over. The.tlm o Is a t h a n d whon it becomes necessary to 'p u t- a s it let lim it to th is foreign Invasion. . , .

P rivate w atchm an StuK^ will re tire from his n ight work on J u n o 1 and Mr. Com pton will tak e bis placo In tho business d istric t.

^M rr-G om p ton - h as^se r v e d -ln —Ih a t-e a ^ a o l ty" boforo.

One o f the o ldest and best know n hotels In A sbury P a rk la tho R ichards House, o n F irs t avonuo. I t Is up to th o 'm a rk In every im p rovem out a n d co m fo rt, an d is In close p r o ? Imity to .th e beach. \ ...

D aniel Brower has m ade a fine Im prove­m ent a t hlk eJgnr storb. T bo p a rtitio n has been rem oved, th row ing both room s In to one, J o h n H ubbard dul the decorative p ap er bang- ln g )n -A -N o .-l - o rd b fr— —

T b u Lu uox, u n dor_ tU e~dlfeetloa“ of—M r r Josluh Buzby, has been g reatly Im proved for tho season of 1889. N eatness an d o rder are the characteristics of the house, w ith gocd faro and hom e com forts.

Tho May term of co u rt will re ln au g u ra te tho old stylo o f eoloctlng g ran d ju ro rs. The Sheriff la a equato m an, ^nd we look fo r the selection o f sq u are citizens to do th e ir sw orn d u ty w ithout fea r o r favor.

Tho new building erected £>y M r. I I. B, John so n , a t Bond s t r e e t 'a n d C ookm an avo- nue, is com pleted. Tho stores a re occupied by R. A. T a s tin g ’s p iano w areroom s an d H art As W yckoff, dealers In pantaloonB.

E d ito r Glasgow, of the B urlington Gazette, •made a v a lian t fight fo r th e lay judgesh ip of tho county, b u t farm er S tacy S co tt held a d eb t of honor a g a in st the D em ocratic party and Gov. Gfeen p a id It In th is way.

Ono o f the heavy v a u lt vestibu les fo r the T ru st C om pany’s b u lld ln g h ad to be sen t back an d exchanged for a deeper ono bo th a t tbe doors w ould n o t sw ing so close, endangering the bands of tho perso n opening th e vault.

Tho lad les of the W estm inster C hurch are m aking p repara tions f o r a ve^y p leasing en­terta in m en t, to bo glvon in E d uca tiona l H all, Tuesday ovenlng, M ay 14. T he au tograph q u ilt o f 1,700 nam es w ill be o n exhib ition .

Mr. Ja co b Doll, J r , Is doing a big business In p apering and In terior decorations.. H e has the largest force o f w orkm en ever em pldyed by one firm for th a t pu rpose in th is place, and can p ap er from fo rty to f i f t y room s p e r

.■day. ' . — ■______ ■_

^ I t l s never too early to o rder hotel p rin tin g fo r tho sum m er. T he A sbury P a rk P rin tin g Houso Is well under w ay w ith the first r a sh of sum m er, p rin tin g , an d is prepared as nsua l w i th a l l the) la te s t'd es ig n s In typo, c a jd s and

. T he firm of W llllsford Doy & Co. is -n o m ore. On W ednesday $ r. T . F ra n k Applyfry, lato the ju n io r p a rtn e r in the concern, took chargo as sole p roprie to r, !Mr. Dey Jn to td ln g to d o v o to 'h ls onorgles to tho Sheldon House fir fu tu re . .. ?. 1....

W . ,E. Hollenbook, G rand Regent, a n d o th er g ran d ofllcere of th e ' Koyol A rcanum , p a id a visit to Coast| Clty-Counoil T hursday evening. At’ the close-'of tho m eeting tho v isitors an d m em bers p artook of a flpo fo lia tio n a t W eir’s res tau ran t. - ’ ..

Ocean Grovo people celebrated th e an n iv er­sary of tho flrat presidentia l Inauguration Tuesday ovenlng a t S t. P au l’s M. E . C hurch. S h o rt addressos, reading of h istoric ovonts,p ray er aiid s |ng lng , helped to Insp ire . to p a ­trio tic fervor. f ' — J; f ■

Tho . beau tifu l ^d isp lay of^.byaqlqths an d tu lips in tho y a ^ ls or the publio school and som e of o u r clm rchcs is tho re su lt o f actlon/j b y tho Board o f TrAde and som o o f o iit cltiM zons. ’ The builjs cam e from L androth &_ BoH tho p h lfa^ jjp h ta seedm en..

Somo o f the professional c ro o k s 'th a t coj grogated a t Now1 York fo r tho purposo o f “ working” ihe Centennial crow d, found tholr schem es n ipped in tho bud by InspoctoV Byrpes and tho pollco. Thojt^could not g e t released u n til a f te r tho sho^vvaa all over.

Now Y o rk 's now oontnry began w ith a now m an a t the head-l a t , I ta..g roat p o s t office. Postm aster yunCotF"waa in tro d u ced to h is c lerks by e i Postm oster General Jam es, an d a fte r a brlo fspeecb , rppalrod to tho ofllce an d began his offlolal d u tie s by slgnlng k b a tc h o f checks. ... .

• •" * * .•* *-r-“ * .* ♦ — — ■Tho “ K ing’s D augh ters” m ado qulto a h i t

Thursday ovonlng a t E ducational H all, With tho o peretta , “ Rod RHllng H ood.’’ Thoro wore over fifty mtasea'<ou the s tage a ll dressed In fairy cOstnmc. T he danofng o f tho fairies, and v a rio la evolutions, w a s a ^ v b iypleasing speolaclo,. • •

-:T h e O ld-A iivll.—Mr. W, S. B urt Is, tho m usic dealer, h a s had

on exhibition in fro n t o f his s to itf tb ld week a n In teresting relic. I t Is an old anv il on which It is clalmed~all the Ironw ork fo r tho Tonnent Church, such Os bolts, hlngos, nails, latches, &c., was mado. The anvil h as been in the VanCIevo fam ily since Its orl&lnal'owft- er shaped tho Iron npon.lts faco fo r tho h istoric o)d church, and has been presentod to the Freohold Baptist Church by Its l&to cWher, Mrs. Lem uel^C layton, o f W est Freehold* a g rea t groat grand daugh to r of Bobjam in Van? Cleve. Mn. VanClove was h b lacksm ith ,.and tho anvil stood In hla shop, which was located In the vicinity or the church, an d ho I t was w ho m ade the ironw ork for th o building. Some o f the binges p n tho doors Of tho church aro m arked with hliji Initials a n d th e year, t h u s : *' B. V , C.—;1752,” an d aro plalnly„;vl8l- ble. T rad ition says th a t hla sh o p w as de­stroyed by, flre by the B ritish d u rin g tho ba ttle o f M onmouth.

We th in k tho trustees o f T onnen t Church should secure thlB relic because o f Its assoela-

W. M. Pawley & Co.H Wp did not suppose our customers would anticipate our n e wrdepf&ture he1 ^ fpire our plans wore jnade, nor that every-, body would learn from tho first an­nouncement that .we had added Carpets, Mattings, &o., to our Stock of Houbo - Furnishings, bo we are not surprised Whon wo froquontly hoar expressions of regret that. purohoaoaliad been made bo- •fore out Goods had bedu oxaiimiod;

“ I j u s t p a id 2 9 c . b y t h e r o l l f o r M a t ­ting^ n o t bo g o o d a s y o u r s a t 2 5 o .^ _ W h y didn't ' ow"yoii k6prin onoTadj" : ^ d m ^ r lb t h e r , “ I w i s h l h a d s e e n y o u r t *

b e f o r e p u r d ia a i u g i u N o w Y o r k , I - c o u ld h a v o b e e n b e t t e r s u i t e d h e r e . ’I "" A n d s o i t g o e s sev era l t im e s fl d n y . • v ;

' Customer—How much is thgt pretty n. wool carpet.

Salesman—65 cents. ’ , 7 ’Customer—Is that so? Why I paid

77$ cents in New York for a carpet no better and thought I was buying cheap; *

Salesman—My dear sir, these selfsamo goods aro sold foT no less than 80 cents at ono of tho largest carpet houses Jn th o ;i country on Broadway» New York. . ‘. But while**we call yonr special attpn-

tion to these now lintw of Goods wo don’t moan that you shall forgot any d e p a r t- rricnt if wo can help it.

. . . • * *' ’ '■■■■A nicer lino of Hangingliamps or Vase

Jjamps would ,bo hard to find a t any­thing like our prices. Just thinlc of a nice Hanging Lamp complete for $2.0(1.- 'VVe have sold lots of them. , Just step in and look—that won't cost you anything.

By the way, wo havo a Toilot Set sell-: ing at $1.50 for ten pieces ahd $2.50 for . ttyelve pieces^-white, to be sure, but they will go quick. Wish *we had moro . of them. . .

We sell the genuine.1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware too—best goods made. Re­tailed at 40 per cent, from catalogue prices. *■..■ ^ ;

In fact it .wonld bo diftioult to tell what , wo^don’t sell in the House Furnishing -— line (furniture excepted) and if you haven’t taken tho time to look in upon us this Spring it will pay you to do so.

Remember theLEADING STOVE DEALERS

of the New Jorscy Coast, a t

I C S a n d 1G8 M a i n S i ,

AsnuitY P a r k , N. J.

tions.—Monmouth Democrat.

S o m e D o g S t a t i s t ic s .

Herd aro som o dog s ta tis tic s . th a t m ay bo in teresting . I t Is e s tim a ted tlieVC a re a t tho presont m om ent 80,000,000 of, dogs In th e U nited States. A dog can hard ly be boarded fo r less th an three cen ts p e r day, which w ould m n tlie keep o f every dog to a t^ e n s t ton dol­lars p e r annum , o r $200,000 ,000 f o r all th e dogs lu tho land . W hat Is worse, a l l o f theso dogs awTiBelesH, ~worse~ th an ^useless, absolutely

-gg rlh lss i.-„T lic rs-la r i!grh'apanQ.inarfllKorth^ less luxury than a ba'd dog. T he m oney re ­

q u ire d to feed theso anim als w ould g ive 400,-. 00Q fam ilies f50fr every year. J u s t im agine the m oney thrown- away ou this useless whim. W e aro dally confronted w ith s ta r tlin g tab les o f figures showing how m uch m oney is w asted on our luxuries, b a trw horo Is It.th row n away m ore recklessly th a n on dogs 1 —MorrUlown .Banner. - ■ . / - . jTi

l € ’s a G o o d S t o r y , A u y l t o w .

A well-known New Y orker has had a n a d ­ven tu re which discounts by 10,009 tho average conventional p a rro t story . Ho was fond o f knock ing abou t in ont-of-the way q u a rte rs o f tho world, an d loft sh ip on tbe C entral Am er­ican coast w ith a p a rty o f com rades lo ex­plore the w ilderness. D uring a c ru ise o f sev­eral m onths the en tire sh ip ’s com pany—a m erry crew—had devoted tbelr odd h o u rs Ip singing to a parro t. The sailors had lost no opportunities, and tau g h t tho b ird all th e sea faring lingo, and a few m ore or leas e legant oxpletlyes besides/ W hen the exp lo ring p arty had b idden the b ird and th e sailors good-by th ey p lun g ed In to t ho h e a k o f - the t ro p ica l forest. A fter tW enty-elght railed -o f m ortal effort thoy reached tlio.ir cam p in g p lace for the n ight. J u s t as th e ' atm waa going down they were startled to hoar In the prim oval Bilehce a fam iliar voice calling dow n from tho to p Of a tall pa lm , “ A vast there I Yo^ heaveh o ! ” " , - , - ’

, I tW a ^ th o sh ip ’s parro t. B ut Before they could recover their sta rtled senses th e faith­fu l bird , haying flowp ahead to p rep a ro jh ls unexpected t r e a t W Its chum s o f tho voyago, flu ttered down to tho top o f a dead s tu m p n ea r by, a n d w ith a shrill call,?.sum m oned thousands of the little g reen p aroquets o f the co u n try . I t is said th a t_l l|0 0 0 o f them were co u n ted as they circled aro u n d tho g rea t g ray A frlqan oraclo on tho.Btump, hud finally took their places on the g rouqcU ow after row . Tho oxplorera- looked on In dum b •am usem ent. W hen tho feathered assem blage becam e qulpt tlio sh ip ’s p a rro t b u rs t In to tho words o t a fam ilia r song, and, fto th e Inextinguishable lau g h ter of tho travelers, tho consternation of the res t of tho trop ical world, and th e do- l lg h fo f tho festive precontor, the-whole o f tho 11,000 paroquets, w ith ono m ighty b \irs t of song, broke l ^ o “ N ancy . Leo.” —Uallon's Magazine.

- I t W a s a C r i t i c a l C a s e .

1 .The following letter was received by a phy­sician from a m an whom ho knew, practic ing m edicine a n d ^ e s lrln g c o u n s e l d e a r Dock I have a paahunt whoa physical atnea shows th a t 'th e wind pipo has ulcerated off a n d his lungs have d ro p d o w n Into his stum ick l have given bym everry th in w ith o u t ofeokt his ’a th e r j8 ,weltby honablo . and tn llnenshai as io fa a m em ber of asom bly and god nose I [on’t w an t to loos bym whaU shrll 1 d o a n s by(turn m ale. Y ours-fr^ t.”—ifa lica i Gazette.

The old reliable firm of N. E|]Buobanod<& Co. iij tak ing In and sending p h t ium tferby tho, half-dozen carloads overy day. l/F ow iow nsof o u r size can boast of so oxtpnslvo and com ­p lete a n establjshm etft fo r tho sale o f tho th ousand kinds and varlotloa of bu ild ing m a­terials, and 'fow firms onjoy as solid a busi­ness repu tation .^

New Joraby m ay h o t bo-of bo m uch Im p o tt- anco as Now York, b u t b e t officials Jan g e t on th eir dignity equal to tho blue-blooded K nick­erbockers. T h reo -h u n d red arnj^ th irty-five tickets for tho steam er Ib ja sm In the Centen­n ial m arine parado wero re tu rned , th e Jo r- soymen preferring to hire tb elr oyvn boa t th an tak e a crow ded steam er. i r * '

Owing to tho failure of tho railroad com ­pany to send corrections In season, tbo tim e tab le o r iho N ;T . & L . B. lid llrb ad o n first p ag e ia Incorrect in several particu la rs. Tho tra in s for P hiladelphia vty Sea G irt leavo a t7.45 a . m . (Instead of 7.G0), 13.27, 4 an d 6.80 p . m. T rains fo r Toma ltlv e r leave a t -11.05 a . m. and 2 p. m. ' . “

J i B t u d a l .MONMOUTH

728 Mattison Ave., opp. P . O. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY.

C a p i t a l , $100,CAuthorized by law to ac t as Executor, Admin­

istrator, Guftrdlan, Trustee, Assignee, Receiver, Agent, etc., and for the faithful perform ant'* of all such duties its capital B to c k und surplus are liable; alBo to Reeetvo and Execute Trusts of every description, from the Courttf.‘Corporations and Individuals. ~ •

All Trust Funds and Investments fire inscribed In the names of the owners of the property held In trust, and are kept separate and apart from th» assets of the Company.: * - ......

In te re st A llo w ed on bepONit«*S a fe D e p o f il t V a n lts In A r c an d b a r .

W » r p ro o f bnllillnjc now In course o f ercc- - lion, com er Mattison avenue aud .BoiuTstfeot. * —Will a rcnc 1 ptzulfnEo nd - bcpt.w 1 l.h on to ll ar«o.—. ISAAC O. KENNEDY. Presldont.

DR. B. S. KEATOR, Vlce-Pres’t.1 L II. YAIiD. Secretary. ■A; C. TWINING, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:G. D. W. VUOOM. T renton, N. J .

, W. J . HARRISON, Lakowood, N .J .,*OLIVER H. BROWN, Spring lAke, N .J . .

t , HENRY H. YARD, Ocean Beach, N .J.I. U; BUCHANAN, Sprjngl-ake, N. J , •J OS KP1I M ol) KUMOTiy Freehold, N . J ’.II. B. PIERSON,■ Philadelphia* Pa.GEO. F. KROEHL, Asbury Park, N. J . . BRUCE S. KEATOR, M.D., “A. C. TWINING, ., “ • * ■ * . . -ISAAC C. KENNEDY.

MONEY TO LOAN

BOND AND MORTGAGELoans m ade on'iraprdvqd propoity in sums of

$1,000 and upwards.fiood. S a le Loans. Reasonable Charges.T o non-residents o f Asbury Park would refer't o

F irst National Bank, Asbury Park—G. F. Kroehl, president, A. -C. Twining, cashier.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bnnk—II. C. Win- sor, president, E.. E. Dayton, oasliler.

Monmouth T rust and Safe Deposit Co.—Isaac C.Kennedy, p residen t..

Jam es A. Bradley, Asbury Park, N.. J .W hitm an * Pholtia* Whulesalu Dry Ooodn, 40 4a

Grand st., N. Y.D. E. Converse, president Clifton Mills. S. C . ' A.\J. Mllstead, sup’t Tallassee,-Falls Mills, Ala. Amos Clark, Globo Mills, Augusta; Ga.

LAURU8 LOOMIS, Asbury P ark, N. J . Resldenco— Head of G raut ave;, Deal Beach, N.J.

M ON EY T O LOAN5 per cent, p er Annum ,

On Real Estate, In sums of. ®l,000,-and upwards.

Apply to E. G. HARRISON,** Board of Trado Rooms, Asbury PatkyS?. J .

$ 1 5 , 0 0 0- . i - • . •To Loan on Good K ortgages. ' . . ^ •

- S. C. COWART, F reehold , K . J ,

J^ O T IO B TO C KED ITO E8; 'Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Chancery

of Now-Jersey mado in a cause b6tween Tho * Second National Bank o f Retl*Bank. comnlaliii "* an t. and John C. F arr and others, defendants, notice is hereby given to a ll creditors OMhc- lato partnership o f J.- C .,Farr & Co., of Asbury to come before mo and provo their claims a t my offlco in Jersey City on Thursday the Twentieth day of June noxt a t 10 a . ni. o r they will bo barred from u share hi tho distribution of .the said partnership estate.

WASHINGTON B. WILLIAMS,S p e c ia l M a s te r In C h a n c o r y - __

Dated April 10,1689.- [P r’s fee, $000.] ^

A S S I G N E E ’S NOTICE.Notice'Is horoby given to tho creditors o f WH"

llam Wj^DeVVlttT o t Neptuno township, Jlon- moutlT county, Now Jersey; th a t all clalmn. against his ftfitate m ust bo exhibited to tbo Bub-seriber, his, assignee, a t its ofllce In the Borough of ABbury Park*»-New Jersoy. under oath o r affirmation, on o r before tlio N inth day • of> * May A. D. 1881), or bo forevor barred frpm com­ing in for a dividend of tho esta te; and paid creditors are fu rther notified th a t a list # f;the ' * claims ag a in st tho said William W. DoWltt will be filed with tho Surrogate of the said county of Monmouth on Thursday tho Ninth day of May, 1880, when exceptions there to m ay n i'?« filed by any person interested. j *MON MOUTH TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COV,-?

Dated Maf oh ai, 1880. - Assignee.

IH E MONMOUTH TRUSTSAFE DEPOSIT CO.’S

A'ND

- - BUlLDmG.at Mattison Avo. and Bond St., is ndar-

iog complotion, arid will bo ready for occupancy on or about April 1.

Tlio ofllcc9.on.the socond and th ird floors o f tho- building will bo llnlahcd In.hard wood, windows of plato glass, lOKidoxbllndK. and furnished with ovory modomonnvonft)nco,lnolndlugBtcnmht;at. Theso rooms aro nowuifrercd to tho publio 'FOR RENT, for use EXCLUSIVELY AS OFFICES, a t rents raneiuirfrom $«) to $150 per annum each ; . tho rental tp Inoludo gas, steam heating ahd reg­u lar dally Jan ito r service. '■ ■,

For further partloulara apply a t COMPANY’S OFFICE, No. ^JS M attlsonavo.,

where plans of r o o m B can bo soon.

M ISS O. E. MOCKT;Experienced Dressmaker,

will.^o out by Iho day. 107 WEBB AVK.. Oecnn Prove, N. J .

LABGE AKP SMALi;

FOR RENTCALL. AND SEEAT OCEAN' GROVE, N. J.

Main Avenue, nearly opposite Association Building,

galvanized.

ASBURY PARK la forty miles from New York ln a direct line, but fifty-one miles by the New York & Long Branch Railroad; I t I about eighty-jave miles from Philadelphia.:—— To 1 ■ '__________M. Y. *<f L. A F>, fik . .... ^

JTfA*KU4

M A P QP

] \ i m R Y pA R K ,

NEW JERSEY. o c c a n . fso N T , P l a z a p a v i l io n s amh b a th - h o u s e s . ^ as. A.’BHAV^iY, :?ftOTRiE.T6R.