^ “=—VOL. XXI. A S B U R Y P A R K / " :T S t E W " T E ' K S E Y ^ R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 3 0 , .1 8 9 6 .

H O B A R T A N D G R I G G S

Great Demonstration at Long Branch for the Repub­

lican Ticket.

A Long Parade and Splendid Speeches bythe Candidate for Vice-President andtho Governor—Overflow Meeting forthose who Couldn’ t Get into the Theater.

Long Branch Ib tho birthplace of Garret AcHobartrReputjIican candidate for-Vice-

. Presldont. On Wednesday night ho took a promlnont part iij the largest and moat en-

thuaiastlc political meeting ever held inMonmouth county. Four thousaud people crowded into tho Ocean Theater, and us many moro weYo unablo to gain admission.

Mr. Hobart arrived in town at 5 o’clock. ;;; Ho .was met at.tho ^toypnJbyjevoral prom­

lnont Ilepubricnn^rftna of hie aunt, Mrs. Garret A. Vanderveer. Later ho visited tho old homestead where he was born. It is on tho outskirts oflEo town, and in fairly good condition. Mr. Hobart took supper with ex-Mayor Wilbur A. Heisley. _

Ho roviowed tho torchlight parado, which kept up until 8.30, Meanwhile, thousands woro waiting impatiently in front of tho theater for tho doors to open. By a side en­trance many gained admission, aud nearly every seat was occupied when the front doors woro opened. Tho people pushed and jammed, Qud it seomed at ono time ns if many wero fn danger~"of btflhg crushed, Tho special trains and trolley cars. had brought thousands of people from eVery part of the county.

It was nearly 9 o’clock when P. Hall Packor, president Qf tho campaign clubs of Ocean township, called tho meeting to order. On tho stage wore Mr. Hobart, Governor Griggs, Wallace Bruce, ox Consul to Edinburgh, nnd notable polltlolans In tho Republican ranks, many of whom were from Asbury Park. When Mr. Hobart camo on tho stago ho was greeted with cheerd and yells. Hats wero thrown In the air, tho bands played, and tho din was deafening. Every inch of space in tho hall was occupied, and to an observer on tho platform It seemed aslf nearly every human, boing In the immense building was shout­ing himBelf or herself hoarse.

Mr. Packer introduced^Vilbur A. JHeisley ns chairman of tho meeting. Before this, howotcr, somaAno had presented Governor Griggs with on immense bouquet of chrys­anthemums. Mr. Helsley requested that silence bo observed, but hjp might as well have talked to tho roaring waters of Niagara. Outside, bands ond drum corps were play­

in g nnd it was difficult for those in the rear of the build ing to hear. * The chairman said that New Jersey had beo honored for the second^tmo with a candidate for Vice- President. Gnrret A. Hobart was born a poor boy, with no golden spoon In his mouth. He was welcome, thrice welcome. to the home of his birth and the scenes of his chldhood.

As Mr. Hobart arose to speak the ovation ho * received must have made him feel the slncdre respect In which he was held. He Bald In jrort:' .- - ; .. “ If I.“would be delighted with any au­dience it Is here in Lohgf Branoh where I was bom. It jsvaa proper that* I Bhould mak^n addressbore end Another in Puter* som By a majority of 361 in this county you have elected Mr. Griggs Governor. It was a good day’s work for you-r-the begin­ning of a reign of honesty, for which every Republican and Democrat ought to bo thankful. * ' ’

“ Your candidate for Congress, Benjamin F. Howell, is as good a man as ever lived. You ought to return him to Congress. There,, is no use in electing McKinley unless you choose Republican Congressmen who will favor protection and sound money. „

“ You have nominated Charles Asa Fran­cis for Senator. He comes from this town- ship and you know him well There is no umn of better habits or better character .than Mr. Francis. Tho other candidates fill the full measure of ability? If you erect thorn thoy will do credit to your county and State.

“ Monmouth county gave a good majority for GpvornorGrlggs, and I am proud of her for that. Anothor thing that Monmouth county did of which I am not so proud was tho majority of 1,335 which she gave for Grover Cloveland four yours ago. At that timo Now Jersey wont' Democratic by15,000, I novor could understand that voto. Four years ago wo’ had the McKinloy Protection bill. Thoro was prosperity and. plenty of work. Monoy was in circulation. Tho public dobt was fa*t decreasing. You have hud oxporionco under tbo Harrison ad­ministration,,and with tho policy of Cleve­land and free trade. It is for you to say whether or not you will go baOk again In tho old rut. Election was no sooner over four years ago than idleness- cattle over the country. Mills were stopped and the pros­perous markets you had in Monmouth cotm- ty woro witffout tho people \vho oamo to buy. New York and “Paterson fed the Idle' poor by publlo charity, I remind you of theao things that you may consltfnx what your mutorlal interests aro.

n^ VWe havo como to another milepost—tho time to hold anothor election. There has oomo into tho campaign a falso Issue. You aro to decide whother It Bhall be a debased currency or tho presont standard of money.

“ Now a werd in explanation of 16 to 1 . Ono ounco of- goltT is worth $20.50 in tho open murkots of tho world. Tho sarfitf quan­tity of silver is worth 05 cents. Tho plat­form of tho Chicago Populistio convention doolarea that sixteen ounooa of Bllvof valued at $10.50, shall bo equal to an ounco of

gold, worth $20.50, ‘Isn’t that dishonesty? It 'means a confiscation of ono-half of the property you hove saved ; tho repudiation of fifty por cent, of the dobts you owe ond that others owe you. is there any reason for this? Do wb want to> b6 a dishonest nation? Tho whplo Is a conspiracy of silver mine?’ owners In order that they may become rich at public expense. V

A yoice from the gailory shouted: “ How. do the mine owners get rich?” Y>

Mr. Hobatt replied: MIf thoy take $10,000" worth of silver bullion to tho mints they can take away $20,000 in money, minus a legislative fiat.

“ Under the Blund and Sherman laws the United States has ♦ bought 465,000,000 ounces of Bilver at ono dollar an ounce. -Tbo *presept- price of silver Is 65 cents an ounce, and the Government has lost on thes§ purchases $156,000,000, which you ond I must pay for.

“ If you havo a deposit in tho savings. bank^^..ypu Jba ieJm uranco2p^ !^e^or be^ iongf toouYnilllJ’tina^trtm beneHts will be cut In two. If wo havo free silver—it-will make us a flfty-cent nation. It don’t seem to mo os if this appeal of the Bryanites( will beregardod by conservative men. We should have a dollar that would bo interchangeable with any dollar in the world.”

In closing Mr. Hobart read from the Re­publican platform and pledged his support anew to tho doctrines, it contained. *

After'n banjo solo by Charles Ohumplln, of Red Bank, Governor Griggs made a rousing speech. He denounced Bryan and -bl*~colleagues,—Altgeld, Tillman, Waite, Dobs and moro of that stripe, as those who would ruin the country If they could.

Mr. Wallace Bruce, of Brooklyn, followed. Mr. Bruce has done. aotlvo work in this campaign. On Tuesday night ho spoke at Silver Creek, near Buffalo, and traveled all night in ordor to reach ISong Branch for the meeting. Mr. Bruce spoko particularly on tho money question.

It was 11 o’clock before the mfetlng closed.

Tho overflow meeting outside was ad­dressed by Mr. Bruce, Flavel McGee, u Well- known lawyer of Jersey City, and T. Frank Appleby, of Asbury Park

A CURIOUS CHARACTER GONEHehiy Morange Lived Almbst a Hermit’s

Life, with Plenty o f Money on Hand.

There d led ; 1^ Mt^Sftlial. HospJ .York, on Monday, n man whoso quaintriess und seclusion haa been much talked,about this ween.. Ho was Honry H’. Morange, 68 years old, who, before coming to Asbury. Park.eight or ten years ugo, waa a success­ful lawyer in New York, and a member of the famous So vent h Regiment of that city. What brought him here no one see ns to know, unless It was an incurable disease.

Soon after his arrival Morange engaged board at Hotel Asbury. He remained there several years, always paying his bill

ptly when it bccarnodue.—Occasion- ally he was Visited by a fashionably dressed man and woman from New York. Morange changed boarding placesrbut came back to the hotel, now the Vendome, a year or so ago. His manner waa just the same as be­fore. He talked very little with the board­ers, although he seemed^concerned in their business. Finally his'presence became dis­agreeable and he left the hotel. Later fie boarded at the Central House. ,

Last June Motangeengaged a small room on the third floor of Harvey B, Johnson’s building, corner Oookman avenue and Bond street. He bad little or no conversation -with the tenants. The, room Wus rented from Mr. Brednam ' Early last week Morange was taken sick and compelled to go to bed. Mfc Brennan broke in'the door and found his tenant in u miserable condi­tion. Marshal Smith was notified and ho In turn- called on Overseer of the Poor White. As Morange had nmney, the poor authorities could not act. After a great deal ol perduasiqn prforange gave the names o t w o people in New York, and Marshal Smith informed them of the circumstances.

Last Saturday Mrs. J. Schnltzer and Morahge’e niece* came to Asbury Park and_ took chargo of Min. ’

They found in his room several uncashed monoy orders. When .these were presented at the post office byMTsrSchnitzorpayment was refused bechuso they wero not singed by Morange; * Post master Dey and Charles A. Toland, monoy orderolerk,.visited fils room and Morungo endorsed the ortlers. Mju Schnitzer was then given tho monoy, amounting to $70. There, is $130 yet to tho credit of Mornngo in the post offlce, but the orders are missing. ,

It was learnod that two of Morange’s trunks wore at Keith’s express offlce, where they were stored ovpr. a year ago. 1 When searohpd Mrs.'Schnitzer found among the contents over $200 in l ills.

The recluso was taken to New York on Saturday afternoon and on tho following Monday ho died.

Book-Keeping by Machinery.Acting on a recommendation made by

Postmaster Dey, the Government haa.placed a Bundy timo-rocordoT in tho post office. Tho object of tho machine is to find out ex-*: actly how many hours por day tho employes work. The rules of the department provide that no carrier shall wotk more than ejght hours in any ono day. Tho clock' Is pro­vided with koys for every employe, and ho Us obliged to make a record of tho timo he goes to work apd the ^me he quits. This time is stamped op a continuous roll sim­ilar to that 6f a stock Indicator. The Post­master has sent'for moro koys, as:tbe in­stallment that camo with tho clock was not sufficient. t ’ . ‘ : ‘ ' lf

ASBURY PARK’S TURN-OUT.Judge fo rt and Dr. Wiliits Instruct and

Amuse a Large Audience.

Lust night’s Republican rally in Educa­tional Hall had anothor lurge audience. ,Not only was every seat occupied, but many were compelled to- stand for over fin hour. The. applause given the speakers when a good "point .was made showed clearly tho feeling df the people* of Neptuno township in the great struggle thut will bo ended at the polls next Tuesday. .

Rev. W. T. Abbott mado tho opening prayer. General- John O. Patterson, of Ocean Gro^o, was selected as chairman. He confined his brief speech'to an appeal for the election of the entire Republican tiokot, and. made special mention ofthe candidates in. Monmouth county. “ I f ybu vote for these men,” said Mr. Patterson, “ you will sleep sound after election.”

Judge J. "Frank Fort, of Newark, .who 1 the ..delegates to the St. Louis

Convention, mado the pnncrpur flaflifcss, which was confined almost entirely to the money question. He said that the Country was never In a bettor condition than from 1879 to 1892. But in the last-named year a change came over tho country, and this change has been getting worse every year. Tho Republicans weres never compelled to borrow money under their administration. They paid off over a billion dollars of the national debt. There was nothing tho mat­ter with the gold or single standard then. Wo mado the dollar worth a hundred cents in gold. -Now you a re asked by tho Demo­crats to undo tho purchasing power of the dollar. The gold dollar has not depreda­ted ono iota. In 1892 the Democrats said that $60,000,000 slirplus in tho Treasury was robbery of tho people, ond by making this ono of the campaign issues they turned us out of power. You haven’t been both­ered with surplus slnco.

Judge Fort read clauses from the Demo­cratic platform and emphasized them. For instance, tho platform, starts off with these words: “ We demand.” No other party, ho, continued, ever used a declaration like this to the American peoplo when seeking their suffrages.

To illustrate the comparative' valufi of a silver dollar made in a.free silver country, and one minted in u gold standard country," he showed three coins. Two of. jthefee were Chinese ond Mexican dollars, and had been bought in Now York for 53 cents each. The othtir wagji djpUaonagfl . W fe fcwOTaTawmcnicoun t ry w Una gold H&n tfard. Tho latter cost him $1, becauso there was a gold guarantee behind it. >

Mr. Fort contended that the American dollar, undentfjve silver, would not bo worth os much ns the Mexican dollar, because it did qot contain as much silver.

The nejt speaker waa Rev. Dr. A. A. Willlts, of Spring .Lake. He not only told some plain facts about the money issue, but he iHtfStrated his short address with pictures that made his arguments all the more con- incing. Dr. Wlllits said that tfae honor ol

the flag was at stake in this campaign, just the same as It was in the civil war. ' , ^ JAI don’t li kalho pr 1 n c i pi es^or- the head of the free silver party. I like’ a decent Democrat, and there,are lots of them with us this year but I draw thellneon such peo­ple as. Altgeld, Debs. Tillman and—Mary Ann Lease. The Bilver party is architect­urally like the old farmer’s house. He drew his own plans, and the structure was bad indeed. When one of his neighbors asked hjm the style of the architecture he said It was a ‘Queen'Anne front with a S£ary Ann back.’ ” ° t' T. Frank Apploby^df Asbury Park, made the'final address. ' - ' •

Steam boats Withdrawn. /

Tho city*of-New-York-having-takett pos­session of Jane street pier for improvements, the New York.&.Long Branch Steamboat Co.* will withdraw its boats on Saturday, Oct. 31. The Mary Patten will make thefinal trip'for the season. . ..

Dangerous Air R ifles. ‘ ;A bullet from a Flobert riflo-came within

an inch or two of striking Mies Emmu Morris on Tuesday. Miss Morris was sit­ting in thb rear room of her father’s candy tstore on Mu In' street7 whon a bullet came' crashing ..tjuough a window near by. Sho screamed with fright, and several persons fan in from neighboring stores. A search waa mado for the miscreant, but ho could riot bo found. ' • -

. Winstdn Wins, Another Purse.J. S. Winston, oj^g6ntucky, and Gustavo,

LangOn; better knl RVn|s tho ,‘Oouut,” shot a Uvo-blrd malcb.at jfclkwood Park, Long Branch, on Tuesday afloroooa^ Tbo cuatoh waa made for lOO.blrds and ®147 a side. At tho ond qf tho ai'xty-ninth round Langeo withdrew, having killed Duly 54i blrds to Winston’a G3. -

McK!nley’s-W Irp4V!ll. be Kept Hot.

Major McKinloy will rcceive tho eloctlon roturne In tho dining-room of Bis toaldenco at Canton. Litiemon have boen busy this week etrluging Weetern Union wires from tho main office to tho Major's home. Iu addition to the private \vlro returns, the full election night aorvlao of the United-Aa- soalated Press will be .uBed, .

Somebody’ s Going' to Lose $ 3 0 .

Elieba Stout and Ralph E. Thompson huvo but $50 each on the result of tho oloc-' tioa In Now Jerseyi Thompson wagers that MaKinley will not get 30 ,0 0 0 , mqjority, Thcr monoy is in the- handa.of DcWUt Pol- homus. • - -

C C IIN C IL ’ S M E L A N G E .

Car-Fenders, Electric Light­ing, Safety Gates and

Grading Discussed.

Split ing Hairs a s to the Exact Meaning of the Word “ Dusk” —The Lock: llp to

be Braced and Repairs Made to Neptune , Enjjne House.

.‘M’hor questions, consumed considerable timo at tho weekly meeting of Mayor and CqUiuU on Monday night—questions kthat shoall havo been disposed of in five tnln- utds’bok up at least twenty minutes, pro­long iag the session beyond a reasonable h o url, , . •

Senator Bradloy was present for tho first tlmo ln over two months, but it waa noticed that ie did not take his customary interest in thfi'proceedings.. -Mayor TenBroeck was out of town, and.

fiHpd by Councilman Harvey, Mayor pro

Messrs. Keator, Kroehl, Winsor and Klrk- brid| were the other members present.

W&un tho chairman called for petitions, Cler^BurbughB produced a communication froj& tho Board of Health relating to the erectwn of a catch basin in front of Apple* by ,f$pow building on Mattisdn avenue. Cloi%3owen said that the building of these catcjtbasins on the sidewalks was not favojfefl by the Board of Health, although ther^ve been constructed in several cases. The5 -5>a er was left with the Street Comr mittee for adjustment It was afterwards conte^led ,tllQ Mr. Appleby had plenty of ro tit <for a catch basin in the rear of his loh jjicl there is whore it'should bo located.

Oh frman Bradley, of the Police Oqiiimit- teolf^iorted thutMhti lock-up could be re- pai^a^ and - made secure for prisoners at a 0( tb||)0t over $25. When it Is considered thatyi^ometimes coats $5 to watch a pris- one^^ounoil thought the Borough could well^^ord tho expense of improvement. Dr.ji^tor spokb in favor of wire cuges, sucHMftre used at Long Branch and other placjig:' ^

jtalk drifted to the questionable ad- wtiich Asbury Park, receives.in

cltylljjers on account of police cases and 8carifffi-. which occur in West Park, and jvhl^ggivariably ro credited to the Bor- oufmmpr. Keator believed if the township

S'ow rccoi^d by Asbury Prak would bo pre­sented. Sohator Bradley said. that all dls* lipatchea wt uld bo sent out of Asbury Park tfust tho sirtho, if tliere wero a dozen jails in West Park* The police report was accepted imd'tho jail will bo fixed up.I Firo and Water,Comm ittee reported favor

ably on the.connection of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove water mains, and the im­provements to Neptune engine( house.

Indications point to the adoption -of a fenders by Atlantic Coast Electric Railway

f Company. Dr.-Eeator stated^tbat he had been in conference with the Commissioners of Long Branch and the Township Com- mUtee -of Ocean*1 and therjoint-committee- .had several styles of fenders under consid­eration. It was suggested that Col. Harvey, one oir the officers of the company, submit a fender to the committee for its i^ption, and ii favorabl that it be approved.

Regarding the question of gates at railroad crossings, Council can do nothing until Mr. Hawkins’s report Ib Submitted.

Tlio^petitioa for the. grading and gravel­ing o frCooktnan avenue, which was pre­s e n te d 'a previous meeting, was brought up again. Marshal' Smith * said that the price of $1.25-per lineal foot.wus somewhat higher than the cost of any other avenue in the Borough. The street railway company will lower its tracks' If the improvement is made, but Mr. I. 0. Kennedy,.counsel for

i4 he,:company, Btated that it_would not gravel between the tracks. As tho Borough must, pay for, that Iparfc of the improvement in front of the sold lor ’.a monument, and as the street',appropriation .fund is Ip-W, Council Could. fiot2-see its way clear, to take any actigp. • s‘ The commitfees on equal /taxation; the

furnishing of the now Council chamber, and legislation, all reported*progress. •

Much timo was consumed in discussing tho oleorio—light contract.—The company- -ollers .to supply 78 lights for $72 per year each, and provide additional lights at.the samo price, provided they are taken fora yoar. Tho hitch in the contract was over the time of starting the lights. ,Instead of being lighted at “ dusk,”-the.contract'was amended to read “ before dusk,” which irienns at sundown, or Very soon thereafter*. -

Messrs. Harvey and Keator werb uppotntcd a cuinmitteo to consider tho purchase of Library flail by tho Borough. . ..

John A. Githons asked f6r permission to retain chargo of tho farm receutly purchased by tho Borough until such a timo as tho Water'Commissioners or CoutoIITieoded it. Ho also asked "for an additional $500 on_an option.secured by him. Th e requosts did not strike tho Oouncilmen in a favorable light, and they wont ipto oxooutjvo-scission without-taking any action. •'

Rfi'cepUon at the Parsonage. *'tho Ladies’ v A id Society of First Presby-

teria'n Ohurcii libld a reception in tho church parlors on Tuesday ’ evening. About two hundred were’ p^scnt. It was ono Of i ho most successful sociables hold by tho church. There wus a program of instrumental muslo and recitations, with, selections by tho Aa­bury Park Mandolin Club, followed with re­freshments. Tho church is in a flemishing condition, tho congregations are large and a fooling of harmony prevails. Strangers aro always .welcome.. ot any of tho church functions. v •

FAKIRS AND PEDDLERS.Board o f trad e Asked to Assist in Ridding

the Town of Unlicensed Venders..Sowers and Asbury Pa^k consolidation

wore tho krlncipaj questior^diseusaed at tho adjourned meeting of the Board Of Trade on Tutfaday afternoon.

Tho committeo on Twenty-fifth Anniver­sary of tho Founding of Aabury Park made an excceedlngly interesting report thr’ough the secretary, Millard F. feird. It showed that thero had* been collected for tho cele­bration $1,305.50, with a balance now on hand of $208.37. Tha committee recom­mended that this money be turnod over to the Board of Trade, and applied to the con­struction of a memorial arch.

Special mention was made in the report of tho civic and industrial parade, tho ban­quet given by Senator Bradley to the mem­bers of the Xegisfature, and the carnival in the evening on Wesley Lake. The report was received, and ordered'copieti on ;the:

Chairman Githona, of tho Sower Commis­sion, submitted a lpng report embodying tho work of Engineer Rogers’ and tho com-

feslon. He said that tho joint sewerage plan .was the first step taken toward tho an­nexation of the entire district fes far west as the sand hills, and extending - from Deal Lake to Shark River. Mr. Bamman spoke iq the same strain, and Justice Wyekoff in­troduced a. resolution providing for the ap: pointmeht of a committeo of five to act in conjunction with cftizena and officers of the different boroughs and ^Neptune township and secure necessary legislation that would result in the union.of the several iriunicl- palities. Tho resolution was adopted. President Bird deferred/ the appointment of tho committee for a few 'days.

Cbarle .R, Vinchorlas spoko in relation to tHe injustice dono to the legitimate business interests of Asbury Park-£y tho scores of fakirs and peddlers who como here every summer and Bell merchandise without being> required to take out a license. Ho said that these peoplo.como into tho town regularly*- and are not even required to pay a license, although home people must pay thoir share of'the running expenses of the town. 'Mr. Zacharias thought the Board of Trade should take some action, and his sentiments were voiced by nearly everyone present Presi­dent Bird referred the question to a com- rnittee composed of Messrs. Zacharias, Henry Steinbach and M. L. Bamman.

bershlp.’ ’ ' ‘ * *’ .

WATER BONDSTO BE ISSUED

F IG U R IN G T H E C O S T .

An Increase in Taxes Will Rer suit from the Savage

Scheme. ’

And the Increase Will be Too G reat to In­sure its Success—Taxes a re Too. HighNow, a n d .$ 3 More on the Thousand.Means D isaster. \ \

Should tho proposed sewerage plan be adopted, the additional rate of taxation In Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach,Avon, and the other portions of Neptune township, would 1be $3 on each thousand dollars of valuation. This figure is bqsed on tho present tax assessment of thesoplaces.

The Sewerage Commission mot at Park Hall on Monday afternoon and went over the various dotails connected with the con­struction and .coat. :7 Thete"- y e n s • v•

r acl I'ey f ‘feea or ^W i n s o f -*ancf ^ <’ Harvey, representing tho Borough; Capt. Rainoar, Ptwtmaster Evans and Dr. Alday, representing the Ocean Grove Association; Township Committeemen Gravatt, Hulshart and Applegate; Township Clerk * Giffard, Assessor Oliver, Washington White and Niart Rogers, tho engineer. , .,

John J. Deory, architect and engineer of the Pennsylvania Sanitation Company, of Philadelphia, spoko in the interests of his company,- which builds and operates dlspo- ' sal works. His system, ho said, has been in operation at Reading, Pa., for five months with satisfaction to the uuthorities. Five million gallons -of sewage, is disposed of dajly. Thb effluent has been analyzed andfound to be over ninety-nine per cent/pure.^-....Mr.- Deery was asked what It. would*coat to - build such a plant for this section, aud after — half an hour's figuring estimated tbe ex­pense ut S150,000. This would Include two five-million gallon -pumps, three sixty- horso-power boilers, a handsome building of steel, and tho other appurtenances for carrying on the work. Engineer Rogers’s - estimate for the disposal plant is $30,000, but this does not include such a building ns proposed by Mr, Deery, or duplicate machinery.

In order that all the commission might know the lay of the land the members ex- n'mined tho topographical relief map re­cently made by Mr. Rogers. From this a clear understanding of the needs of the com­munity, was obtained. --Mr» ,R«geis jQX«-- , . - lafnecTtlito Avon, extending west os far as the. sand, hills, .would flow by gravitation to the foot of Deal Lake, whore machinery would force it to Wesley Lako,.a rise of ten feet From that point it would flow by natural means to Sylvan Lake, and from thenco be pumped - to the disposal works. Tho main sower it was proposed to run along the ocean front

If. the.cntiresystem costs $150,000 aa.es- .....timated by Mr. Rogers, Senator Bradley asked Mr. Winsor to do a little figuring to learn how much it would bo necessary to raise each year, and this was the result:Interest on $150,000 worth of

Ih e Balance of tho Legal Limit to be Voted for to Pay for Improvements. •Forty-six thousand dollars is the additional

sum asked for the water works.This (Friday) afternqon Mayor and Coun­

cil wllfmeet at Park Hall and set^rdaylor an election to. vote on this amount. If the election Is carried in the affirmative bondswill be issued afh once.

It seems that the result of the election is a foregone conclusion, for bills have been « . * * * * . . • * *> n rru\

-contracted-and—machinery purchhaod-that-l-MmHteim TSU 110 C<mwill use up more than one half of the sum to be asked for. v ' •. . *»" ■

The Water Commissioners have specified that the^oney is-to be used as follows:Boilers and"stack; --$ 6,000Buildings— ----- 6,000Connection for wells— . —------ — 15,000Feed-water heater____ _ 490Feed pump----------------------1— -■* 150,Additional land at sfatioi— --— " 750,Air nozzles --- ------------- - 1,7002,000,000 gallon pump. 4,500Receiving, basin.™ 2,000Grading and fencing g r o u n d s ^ 8(K)New well_________ _T_________ 8,000Supervising engineer 460

" t. % $38,000To this must bo added the $8,000 heeded

for the purchase of John A. Githens’s farm and water rights *in the western part of tbe township. i ?

After the election, Mayor and' Council will advertise the bonds for sale.' ;

MORE NAMES ON THE REGISTRY*

Lists Now Closed, and Only the Court Can Hear Further Complaints.

The Boards of Registry and Election wore in session for tho second, and last time on Tuesdayi-nnd-added-325-namos to theJiata.. The total registration Is 3,272, divided as follows: ..First District, First Ward— 580First District,‘Second Ward..!--------- ^399Second District ----------- _ _G38Third District——— ----— ---------523Fourth District --- .-.—814Fifth District—----r-1----------_:-":'-318

Tho Fourth District,' mado up entirely df West Park,'haB moro votes than ivny othor district in tho county. Tho numbor is 814. In Asbur'y Park 979 names, were secured. Tho lists aro posted acoording to law. Thoso who have been missed can Wve' their names added by tho County Board of Reg­istry at Freehold. . :

A'Republican said yesterday that such a large registration* showed clearly tho inter- est\hat is being, taken in the campaign. Ho bfcliovod Neptune township could bo de­pended upon to give between 1 ,0 0 0 and 1,200 majority for McKinloy and Hobart

Sinking fund for payment of bonds 3,000

'Total__________________ 1„__$20,500As the valuation of the municipalities to

bo benefited is close tp $6,400,000 it caij bo readily computed that the tax rate would be Increased $3 on a thousand. Postmaster Evans and some of the others heaved heavy sighs when they heard the amount read, ' *

On motion of Senator Bradloy, a com­mitteo was appointed from the several dis­tricts to look further into the. subject, and seo if there was nny law by which the sewer, could bo built and operated jointly. The committeo consists of Councilman Harvey, for Asbury Park; Committeeman Hulshart for tho-town9fti p P o s t maeter—Evans- for Ocean Grove; Peter Poland for Bradley Beach, and R. O. Lovo for Avon. They will report next Wednesday. y, Tho- Ocean’ Grovo Association, at its an-- nual meeting on November 11, will'tnke up tho question for consideration.

THE STREET NO PLACE FOR .THEM.

Bryan a Back Number in the W est.Mr. Theodore D. Stoddard and wife, of

Asbury Park, returned home last Saturday. Thoy - spent four weeks in pleasure and sight-seeing’ in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and Mr. Stoddard, toports that the people are enthusiastic for McKih-’ ley, ^ound monoy und protection*. He was

pulsed t0~ read in tho froo Bilyei; papers thdltheso States had boon counted upon for Brya , tor ha rriet very fow persons who; talked that way..' “ *

Council Hears a Proposition to Keep Young­s te rs at Home in the Evening.

-iShull-tho o n r f i n v rlng-at-B-olclock?.. I f it does, all children under fifteen years must be off tho streets at that hour, provided they • are not noqpmpanied by parents or guar­dians, or eori give a good .account of thorn- " selves. •

This is Councilman. KroohirB plan, and , was doubtless inspired by tho large number of children who gather in the streets nightly and^romain-therQ sometimes as late as 1 0 o’clock. ' •• Mr. Kroohl has suggested tho .udoption of • an ordinance to govern the question, but Council‘took- no action on Monday night, ■ when the subject was brought up.. Rev. Gerogo 0. paddock, formerly pastor of First Methodist Church of Asbury Park, and now State - prison chaj^in, favored a “ curfew” at Trenton in a recen^report,.but no action was tuken.

Method in Advertising.R. A. Tusting, tho Mattison avonue piano....

dealer,* is printing a se ies .of advertisements In the Journal upon tho various makes that ho represents. Each wopk ho gives a little ” talk upon a different make of instrument Mr. lasting is an authority on the piano q uestionTand his lino ofagencies includes, the highest gradoa. Tho J, & C. Fischer piano, which he advertises this week, has' tho largest output in tho worlil, having sold* over 100,000 instruments., Their beautiful vwarerooma inr'the Judge Building, New . York, are tho finest in that city.

J

OLIVER H. BBOWtt* THE POrULAB A8SEMDLT CANDIDATE.

NEW JERSEf”r iS in 3 ^ ^X Result of tho S tate Republican League’s

# . Canvass.Daring the pastoight weokB tho State Re­

publican League of Now Jersey haa been mhking a careful canvass of this State. The organization is made up at present of nearly 650. Republican o!ub§ and over 1,600 League agents. By this system in­formation can be disseminuted rapidly over

.the entire State,'’ When the campaign qpened, these clubs and agents were invited to send tpthe State League lists of doubtful voters and othora who might be influenced by good protection and honest money liter*

4 ature. The result • was surprising. Lists began to flow in daily, and it would seem tbat tho League has now the name of every voter in the State, who is at all in doubt aa .to which way ho will voto Jn November. Literature is being sent out to theae voters in large quantltiep„ and much good work is undoubtedly being done. The League has a large force of men at work at its head­quarters at 54 Newark avenue, Jersey Oity, and it invites all Republicans to call upon it for assistance. These clubs and agents were also asked to fill out an information blank containing the following fieetiona:' How will your county go for President,

• and by what majority? t i - Is there much free- silver sentiment In your county? . .

Are there many Democrats who are going to vote our way?

Are there many .Republicans , who-aro go­ing to vote for free silver?

JDo you need any literature for distribu­tion. if so what kind? .....-...... ...........

fl7ill the local Republican ticket in your county be successful?

There was also a space left for general remarks. So far about eleven hundred Jof these blanks have been received properly

-filled-cut—They-have-been-gone-over^caro fully and the results compiled.- According to this, the State will give 51,708 majority for McKinley and Hobart Of course this is the opinon of Republicans, but it is the opinion of 1,100 Republicans from ali counties, and Is about as good a canvass as

Bryan Coufd Carryand Still be Beaten.

The New York Herald predicts, aftflt a careful canvass of every State in the United States, that William McKinley, of Canton, Ohio, will* be elected President on Novem­ber 3, by a large majority o f the Electoral College. This conclusion has been deter­mined by giving the States of Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland,- Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, .New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Rhode, Island, Vermoht, West Virginia and Wisconsin to the candidate of the Republican party.

These States will give Mr. McKinley 248 votes.

William J. Bryan, it ia conceded, will carry^Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Flor­ida, Georgia j, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri; Montana, Nevada, South Caro­lina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia.

These States will give the candidate of the Democratic party 134 voteq.

The doubtful States are California, Kan­sas, Minnesota, Nebraska,- North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, , South Dakota, Washington'and W y o m in g . ' t;.

These represent 6$ votes. ‘ ?7 : rWere Mr. Bryan.to seqor^ .ev6qr $na of

these doubtful Stafe'Mr. McKinley would be still'elected by a handsome and signifl-. caut majority.

The Herald has also made a canvass of every Congress district' in the country, and is. able, therefore, to predict that the major­ity vote of the Fifty-fifth Congress will be ior sound money and for the principles of the St Louis platform. The number of Republicans who will take the oath at the' beginning o f the next session will be 224;

11,States Senate to suqpeed David B, whose term expires March 3, 1897, <

The Republicans will carry New Jeloy for Mr. McKinloy by at least 30,000 vc This majority is conceded by tho De: crate. Its Congressional representation j bo seven Republicans' ana ono Detnoq it The indications aro also that the Le&Iia- ture will be overwhelmingly Republican 'Connecticut will elect tho Republgnn

Presidential electors by nt least 44,1100 plurality, and will roll up a majority of 30,000 for tho Republican State ti<ijet. Here four Oongressmon will bo Republicans, ana the SiatoXeccIglaturo will return Orrjllo H. Platt to the United Statoa Senate. f •

This canvass of tho country by tho H^ald was conducted with absolute imparila!, its correspondents in every district bj instructed not to accept under any oir<; staoceB partisan estimates. In a great tim­ber of instances tho canvass was inn4 by counties, and, where counties wero xego; led as doubtful, by townships. j

In thlfr workr the Herald waa aided bj tho Boston Herald, tho Atlanta Constitul on, the Times-Democrat, of Now Orleans; tho Globe-Demoorat, of St. Louis; tho Tines* Herald, of Chicago; tho Omaha Boo ond tho' Chroniolo, of San Francisco, Cal. Ka?h of tho papers was aB careful in tho imparkttlity of the estimates it secured as was tbo Beeald.

THE QUESTION OF PHOSPHORUS.

Value of a Fish Diet In Bringing A&out Intellectual Development.

It is a homely saying that a fish die: account of the amount of phosphorus Sup­posed to bo found in fish, is moBt'desi: iblo for the sustenance and benefit.qf those who uBe their brains. ;There is a general < pUi« ion1 that fish ia the food for men of ge tins, but though this claim has repeatedlyJieen disputed, fish diet continues to find favor among many persons. The Saturda| Re- .vlew has recently taken up a controversy with some of the British Medical jo'urnnls on this subject, and in tho course of It de­clares that f‘ tho stylo and character of Dr. Johnson remained tho same whether ho drank lemonade and tea or port und punch. ” On champagne and ortolans, tho writer adds, Burns would havo written neither better norworse than on coilops and toddy. .............

Thfe‘coniroverey’ bas revived somo inquiry, rnattet of fi h as.-tiVdlet, apart, from

the e f f e c 1- viduals. It is a fact diapntad that professional fishermen aro~not~ noted for intellectual activity. The Oor- nishmen of Etagland, the Brittany fisher­men of France, and the Newfoundland fieh- ermeu of North America, to say nothing of the fishermen of the Jersey coast, the;.Long Island coast or of MasaaahuRotts, do not rival tbe graduates of established univer­sities, in, forensic -debatoa or bibliological confroversiesr^ In Germany, for instance, the consumption of fish to the inhabitant averages eight pounds a year. In Portugal the average ' Is twelve pounds, and it will not be contended that the Portyguese are, igenerally speaking, more intellectual than ;he people of Germany. The consumption of fish in Norway is far in excess of what it is in Italy. Tho average consumption of fish in the^city o f Paris is thirty pounds to the inhabitant a year; in the large cities of Russia of which records are preserved the average is fifty pounds, and it is not easy to establish from these figures any equation which would show that the con sumption’of fish is favorable to the mental development of th« inhabitants. .V j.

There is one benefit which fish possesses over other elements o f diet; it retaitja more o f its sytibtuuce in boiling. One Ifpndred pbunds^of beef boiled shrinks to 6 pounds of mutton boiled toS5Sdl_0 of flab boiled tC -04. Ola the basis b

l i t t J e f l ">ly aaM ,

could be made of tho State.The estimated Republican majorities in

each county is as follows:Atlantic.—-1........................... .— 1,500Bergen--------- -------- 1,500

. .Burlington—:----------------_________ 2,442■’ Camden____ i 6,500

Cape May_-_— — 1__ i 800Cumberland ________ .2,375Essex—--—i ----- —i.--- -— — j«.-s._i2,000Gloucester-— ____________;___ -1,500Hudson — ; __2,666Hunterdon..*,-....;___ Close.

■ Mercer_ — ________ ______ _ 5,000Middlesex _.l------A _____________ 1,500Monmouth---------- :__ :____ —____ 1,000Morris---------------------------------- 2,000O cean , __ ■*Passaic------------------Salem

These totals may be reclassified into these proportions in advocacy of an honaet finan­cial policy of the administration of the Gov­ernment, or in support of .-the heresy which culminated in Chicago:

For sound money, 215 votes.

tive value, taking beef as the stantfa fish represents 6, turbot 5, herring.~the same as beef—and salmon more. Fish in moderation is probt desirable a food as any, but anexclusl diet is not. particularly favorable, sa-cfar as there are records at hand to shfcw,* to the development of intellectual qualitiea of In­dividuals who on beefsteak, oatmeal or wiener Bchnitzel are unable to pluck from the hand of fame the laurels of triumph on the paths of reppse or poetic composition, campaign oratory, political economy or art to say nothing or music and architec­ture. . ■ ■ “ “

------- l,o7o 6,000

----------------- — ........ :---- 750Somerset_________ ' 1,000Sussex.—, 1_________ •. 100Union....... ..................... t. 1,500Warren ________ ... Close.

Last Car Down the Pike.

Forfree silver, 142 yotesr ~ . ~r;Inasmuch aa the present Senate ahows

that by the deMte of the Dingley Bond bill in February the silver men bad a majority, represented by the vote of 42 in favor of the free-silver substitute to 35 votes in op­position to it, the financial complexion of the ‘ next Senate is a problem of supreme Importance’ to the country. Provided Mr, ^IcKinley wjns, the Herald Is able to pre- dict that there will be a strong majo^ty in the Senate of -1898 in favor df /sound money. The poll stands as follows: '

Republish holdovers, 27; Republicans already elec^d, 4; Republican States which will certainlyVlect Republican Senators, 7.

Sound m'oneu Dc^nocratio holdovers, 6. SoundMoneyVsgSa^brfrom-Kentu'ekyr 1.Republicans from States still debatable, .Total, 48. -Total number of Senators, 90.Concerning New York, the Assembly of

1897 will include 115 Republicans and135, Democrats. This will give the Republicans an additional majority on a joint vote of the Legislature of 10 votes, excluding one In­dependent Republican in, the Senate. Last

when the time is extended an hour, o’clock the last,car leaves Belmar.

Ten

, change has been made in the timetable of the Asbury Park and Belmar Street Raihway Company. The last car leaves Asbury . _ ,___ _____ ___Bark every pight-a<r9rj6rexcept-8atnrdaT8r- the f epuM ^^^a-m ajpd ly ,oLTZ -..................... vnton • r.hia mnp t.nAC toUI haro (I muinrUn ntvotes; this year they will bave. a iiui jority of

87_vota8. This will undoubtedly assure the election of Thomas 0, Platt to tha United

i No kitchen-is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the ! manufacture of NONE SJLJCH Wince Meat. No house­wife.can be .more fastidious in the,matter -of preparing food than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of which it is made. The cleaning of the currants’(for one thing) .

!i is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, than it would be possible to do it by hand-.

Its cleanliness,-purity, wholesoipeness aiid deliciousness I are good reasons for usitjg NONE SUCH Mlnee Meat.

: The best reason is its saving—of- time,' o f hard work, of | money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies,.with-! oat trouble to you beyond the making^of the crust. Ma&es-J

just; as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it 'does mince i pie- Sold everywhere Be sure and get. the genuine. “

Send yqur name and nddresB, and mention thia paper , and we will mail yoa freep book— A ■•Mra. Popklns’thanksgiving"—byonoof tlje rnoBt famous humoroqa autbors of tho day. p

M E R R E L L -S O U L E CO ., S Y R A C U S E , N . Y v !

November, Magazines, /Harper’s is marked by the first paper in a

now series on South Africa by Poultney Bigelow, with illustration from material gathered by tho author. Tho article in the November number tolls tho story of “ Jam­eson’s Raid” in tho language of two parti­cipants, ono a Boor of tho tiativo army, tho other a physioian who accompanied tho English oxpoditlon. This paper Willie fol­lowed in Decombcr with a description of thn strongest man in South Africa, Presi­dent Puul Kruger, exhibiting his most striking characteristics as, they appear to on observant Amorican.

Tho Contury opens tho twenty-seventh* yedr of the magazine with a series of papers by Goneral Horaco Portor, entitled “ Cam­paigning with Grant,” embodying recollec­tions of Grant during tho period of his su- promo command over the Union army*. From tho first papor it will be seen that General Portor’s work will give un intimate rovelfttitiii of Grant’s nature and that it will bo enlivened by abundant anecdote. Two serial novels aro begun in this number: “ Hugh VVynno. Froe Quaker,” by Dr. S. Woir Mitohell, is a story in whicn Wynne, “ sometime officer - on tho staff of General Waebington,” - tolls, in th^first person, tho story of his life. “ Eloction Day in Now York” is described in much detail by Ernest Ingersoll, and is accompanied by pictures by Jay Hambidge. “ Tho Olympic Games of 1896” are the subject of a paper by their founder, Baron Piorro do Coubetrin, now tho President of tho International Comniit- tee, nnd his article is illuetruted by Andro CaBtaigne, who was sont to Athens for the express purpose of making tho pictures.

For variety of interest Demorest’s Maga­zine certainly meets every need, as a glance at its most attractive table of contents will show: Among tho descriptive articles “ Tho Boston Public Library^ 1-11 Life iivthe-Tyro- leso Mountains,” “ The Great 'Muir Gla­cier,” and “ To the North Polo by Balloon.” In notion there is a little story by Clinton Ross called “ The Protty__Wit of Captain Paul'Jones,” tho last installment of Robett Louis Stovonson’s latest novel nnd “ Tho Savir j of the *?’ ” by Mary Annablo Fan- ton.

Marriage is exhaustively discussed in tho Ladies’ Home Journal—by Mrs, A. D.*T. Whitney, who tolls her girl friends “ The Truth About Marriage, ” and Dr. Parkhurst, who writes of "The Young Man ond Mar­riage.” Both papers, as may bo fnferred, are able arid luoidjprcHontations of tho mar­riage question. Tho same issue contains tho first of “ Mr. Moody’s Biblo Class” nrti- cles, Vfhick iho famous evangelist will con­tribute to tho Sournot fn future—as tho

D E M O R E S T ’S M A G A Z I N E F R E E^Vnd what a Macraitino It is i—Eor4807-it wiI14w> moro brilliant than over before. New manage­ment, new motlioda, now ideas. Each copy con­tains an oxquieito reproduction in colors bf somo colebratod picture' by a famous artist, worthy to adorn tho walla o£l tho moat roflnod homo. I t is afQrmod that Demoreat’s is tho

series—in which the conapicuonB ocStiltence«> of the past half century will be told by eye­witnesses—is also given. In it, Hon. A. Oakey Hall recalls “ When Jenny Lind Sang in Castle Garden” (New York In 1850), and tells of the unparalleled furoro created ^ tb e “ Swedish Nightingale.” s

V\_. An Unhung Jury.In the attorney’s room in the Supreme

Court in Auburn, after court or its inter­missions, they sometimes blaze away.

“ I remember the .timo,” said one of the attorneys, “ in the days when Col. Little­field was Sheriff* that Judge Walton was presiding, and the jury wero out on a rum case.

“ They had been out a longtime, and Judge Walton was rather nervous und wanted a verdict. Tabis clenr and far-see­ing mlrid, the mo&Mremarkable, in many- ways' that ever held jurisdiction in New England, there wns no excuse for an^pro­longed consideration of the case by any jury.. “ Leaning back, seemingly lost in thought, he suddenly sat bolt upright and beckoned to Ool. Littlefleld, and the Sheriff walked up in that quiet way of bis.

“ ‘ Colonel,’ said . Judge Walton, ‘ Mr. Sheriff, I should say, See if that respondent

^ Ity K OT|d?d.,h !e 0 Pe. !l M - :

. “ Col. Littlefield smifed and went over nd talked with the prisoner. It took but rfertv minutes, and in less time than it

^ould\bo told, he had retracted his plea, pleadea guilty, and had been fined. ^

“ Then! the Court sent out for the jury.‘ “ Gentlemen,* said he, * it seems' that

some of you'are not yet satisfied in'your minds that the’prisoner ia guilty.*

“ The jury looked at each other. .“ 1 Is that a fact, gentlemen?!/“ ‘ It is, please the Court, ’ said the Jfore-

m'an. . ..“ ‘ Well, then, for your edification I will

My^that the prisoner'himselHrqulte well

only comploto Family Magazine published com­bining all o f tho most oxc'Oliont points o f its contemporaries, boaides havings infmitablo fea» turea_of its own. pemorcst’s is actually a dozen magazines In ono. - < . v• I t is a digG8tof enrront evonts and'idoaa for

tho busy man or woman, a^Jftiviow and a store­house o f in to re afc for a ll.' Wives,'mothers, Bis­ters and daughters can find oxactly what they need to amueo and instruct thorn, also practical helps in every dopartmont o f domestio and social life, including tho furnishing ancT ornamenting o f tho homo, embroidery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work o f all kinds, etc., and sugges­tions ana advico regarding tho well-being and dressing o f thoir own persons.'

""to scope o f tho articles for 1800 and 1807 cover the whole country and its varied inter- rand. the articles w ill be profusely illns-

jAratod^lththonnosfcongravinga, and, inaddi- rtimsv It itriH ^bliah tba bcst and purest fiction. I t treats at l6ngUf^Out^43o0E 8i>orts, Homo Amusements and Entcftnininontn ;- it-gives- a groat deal o f attontion to tho Ohildren's^Dei"Sartment, and “ Our Girls,” and has a Monthly

vmposium by Colobrated Peoplo, in which aro discussed important questions o f the hour o f interest to tho older roadors.

L e t us havo your subscription at once. You get moro value for your money than it is possi­ble to both re in any othor magazine.

M agazine one yea r fo r $2.00 Or s ix months fo r - i.o o

(Over 250 garments aro shown each year! pat­terns o f all o f which are obtainable by sub­scribers at 4c. each.) Sample copy (with pat­tern coupon) sont for 10c.

D e m o r e s t P u b l i s h i n g (to .,lid Fifth Avenue, New York.

Appearances.The decorated side of wall papey is on the

outside. „Rosewood veneer is-not-on-the^ineldeLpf

the piano. - The seams dre on the inside of ybur

clothes. i -T?howrong sidoifin-t-pblished. ^Appearances connt. , - ,What a ' thing appears to be has as much

to do with its sale as what it really is. -.-j Intrinsic value.is important, blit the.value

of intrinsic value is in the appearance of intrinsic value.„.

If you appear to be doing business peo- ile will make you do business by doing lusinoss with you. . iThe man who .advertises shows hia pro­

gression so folks can't help seeing it.The appearance of advertising, as well as

the advertising itself, brings businesa.—Nat. 0. Fowler, Jr.

7 5 ^ e n ts ^ b r t fT 4 fo i&T'wenty^Ceni

Marion Harland’s celebratedr Talbs on health and happineps makes a haridsome cloth covered book. Regular price 7M cents, but readers of the Journal can have,this work by sending ten 2 -cent stamps to the Trade Company, Boston, Mass.

Chickens fo r the South.Shipments of droned poultry to tbe great

winter botete of the South' will soon begin. New York it a great market for poulify and game. In tho . eammet senaon immense (juautities are shipped to summer hotels in the North nnd East. Many of thiae iiotela are very irrge ccqsutnerg and it would be impossible for them to get ass adequate' supply from local Bources, In New York, at a grsiat market,-with abundaut eold ator- age -facilitica,. the supply ie ijlways ample aad the variety greftt. Many summer hotels, ono hundreci, two hundret], or moro

llos awsy aro regularly supplied from here through the season.

In the winter, tho same reasons govern­ing, New York has a similar trade with the great hotels in tho South.

Is As Clean As Yours p

HJs Papa Knew. . ■,Pittsburg iB well known oh one of tho

largest irpn-mlll centers in tho country. A -fow dnya ago a ieaeher in one of tho public schools wtiii trying to impress unon the mindB of the smallest class the-table of United States monej, Shq first uaked tho children how many 'dimes tr.ado a dollar, and WOB readily aoswerod “ Ten.” To her question of how maDy cents mndo a dime Bho receive!1, ihe aamo reply. She then said;

“ Now, children, I am' goinr to s«k yov a moro <!itlicq.lt question. Ouu uny oue toll mo how many miiis'tnakc u cent?”

At first thero was slleneo, then a small boy near tho foot.held up hia hand, and on being told to.givo tho answer;-said:

“ My papa suyj lf Bryan is elected not amill will mako a darned cent. Newark pan. ... -

A Million Dollar Cargo,TM steamer Algoa, Captain Frmer, fin-

, ;shed loading last Saturday at G a lea e / nnd sailed, for Liverpool Monday with ihs ’ largest cargo arar taken from an Amdrioan

¥ n l'r tn n ^ On8t.!aItSOf, 18 ' 2f 0 b “ !ea o f “ “ OP* ,104,°00 bushels of grain und 040 tons ofother freight, making, the bulk of 24 00ftbales o f cotton. Tho value of- tho carno is!$1 ,000,000. The freight list 1° ova*$70,000. The largest cargo previously wascarried by tho steamer Amorican, rom NowOrleans, bolng tho bulk of 22,000 bales ofcotton. ...

An Ocopn Grove brl e, sfhoea hubbris7yry fond1 of liver, os(;uEi'd herself for'dothaving it by saying ths livery man waa out

| every time she callddp

satisfied that he is guilty, for he has pleaded guilty and has been fined. You are excused from fdrther consideration of th$ case.**** LewiBton Journal.

O V E R W O R K- IN D U C E D —

N ervous P ro s tra tio nComplete Eesovery by the Vse of

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla" Some years ago, aa a result of too

otoso attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, neryouS, was unable te look aftor my interests, and manifested all the symptoms of a de­cline. I took, three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, beaao to improve at once,

m m W

W mand gradually increased my weightfrom one hundred and twenty-five to tw* Imndred pounds. Since then, I and my family have used this medioine when needed, an^l^e are all in tlio best .of health, a fact which; we attribute' to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, I believe my chil-, dren would havo been fatherless to-day had it not been for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,k of which preparation I cannot sa to# much.”—H. O. lHiNSpN, Postmaster and Planter, ICinard’s, S. C/ ' * ;

Ayer’s S SarsaparillaRECEIVES MEDAL AT WOHLO'S FAIR.

iv Y E R ’ 8 P m i l i a v o D o c t o r ’s 8 IIW <

HowfS THIS!Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for

any ease of Catarrh tbat cannot b6 cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Chenoy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable. in all business

tomtlm’ (Sttiar.

transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mado. by his firm.West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-.i -do, 0 .Welding, Kinnan,

H r i f ? Oatarrh°'oure ta taken S -.tcm ol^ ^ ^ 9,16 i ; i0 bndacting divcctly upon tho blood and' mucous For R u liw iy,0.40,0.10 a.m., 1.10 aiid B.37 u.ni. surfaces o f the system. Tcstimouinla sont For 51at«waD, 0.40, 0.10 a : 10 and 6.27froo. P r ic e 75c. per bottle. Sold by n il,' P.™. , :Druggists. Testim onin a freo. For Lonfc Oronch, 0.40, 8.30,9.10, 10.58 a.m.,

„1 .10 . 2.18, 5.37, 8.40 und 7.07 P.m .'-- ■ «For Hod Honk, 0.40, 8.20, 0.10 a.m., 1.10 ond

t>. Marvin, ■ Wholesalo

p S M S Y H J S U BAILROAD.

I: The Standard Ballxoad ol America.

On bnd otter October 18,1890,T ra in s Leave Asbury P a tk -W eoK Days.

For New York, and Nowark, 0.40, 8.20, 0.10 a.ro.^ 1,J0 and'5.37 p.m.

B e fo r e S u b s c r ib in g fo r a M a g a z in e

S E E T H E B E S T ,

D S ' I O R B S T ’ SM UNPARALLELED OFFER.

Domoroot’o Cut Papor Patterns aro thomost practical on tho market. Thoy aro o f any flizo that any moinbor o f a housohold coaid re* quiro. In oach copv of tho Mogazino ia printod

cover pacl___tho patterns ally gets

»f pi nd]

four conts each to . Whon the value o f tlio subscriber actu-

7.59 a.m., 13.05 and 4.10 p.m.For Camdon and Philadelphia, via Toms Bivor,

2 .18 p.m.For Tome Eivor, Island Hoighta and intermedi­

ate stations, 3.18, p.m.For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations.

1.48,11.08 a.m., 3.18.5.18,0.42 p.m.For Now Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction.

7.59 a.m., 13.35 and 4.10 p.m.Trains Loavo' Hew Yorlc for Aebory ParB

(via Dosbrossos and Cortlandt Sts. ferries.)A t 0.10 a.m., 13.10, 8.40, 5.10 and 11.45 p.m.

Sundays, 0.45 a.m. and 5.20 p.m.On Sundays w ill stop a t Interlaken and Avon

in placo of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to lot off passongors.T ra in s Leave Philadelph ia fo r Ashury Paris

. / . (Broad Stroot.)A t 8.20, 11.14 a.m., 8.80, and 4.00 p.m.^oek^

days. Market St. Wharf, via Camdon and- Trenton^ 7.10, 10.80 a.m., 2,80 and 8.80 p.m. week-days. Leave Mrkefc St. Wharf, via Jamosbnrff, 7,10 a.m., 4.00 p.m., weok-days.

— lieave Markot St. Wharf,-ria Toms Rivor, 8;80— a. m.,‘ week-days.

Washington and th a South.LBA.VE BHOAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

For Baltimore and Washington? 8.50,7;20. 8,81i - 0.20. 11.98 a.m., 12.00, (13.81 L im ’

ited Dining: Car), 1.12,8.18,4.4 l, (5.10 Con« lonal Lim ited. Dining Car), 0.17, 0.55

V:k« m in ing Car) p.m., i2.05

A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $2.75 FOR

T H E J O U R N A Land DEMORESrS FAMILY MAGAZINE.

Bend Your-Subscriptions to this Offloe.

5.27 p.m.Phlla59 a.m., 12.85 and 4.10 p.m.

For Camdon,.via Trenton and Bordontown, 7.29,

For adolphla. Broad St. and Trenton, 7.29, 7.59 a.m., 12.85 and 4.10 \

11.23- a.m.> 12.09,1,13, \o.id L'ongrea*sional Limited, D ininffCar), 0.55 (Dining h S k l S S P'"?..12;05 night.

week-days. Sundays, 8.50,7.20,9,12, ;»12,^41 <5.1^CongTea*

Time-tables o f ail^tlTor drains o f thiTByateni may be obtained at tho ticket offices or stations,

3 .M . P E E V O S T ,^ :M 00, ° ^ r GOn,PlXS" -A3t-

USD OHIOW E S T A H D S O U T H .

^Tho F F V, a solid train of Pullman veatibulo sloopors, dining car and day coachos,New Yorfc to C incinnati and L ou is v illev ia Washington without extra faro, leaving NoW^yM-k.by PopriBylvania Railroad at 5.20 p. m.1PhUadoTpliiaiafc’ ;7.S8 -p,m,; -arrives a t Hot ’ Springs 0.10 a.m., CinciijLatiO i).mi:Louis7ill0 9.50 p.m., St. Louis 7.80 noxt moming. s——

Fast Cincinnati Express, wook days, loaves New York 8.00 a.m., Philadelphia 10.20; ar- rivos Cincinnati 8.00, Louisville 11.50 a.m,, St. Louis 7.00 p.m., giving direct connections to points beyond.TFirstK5lass limited rates from Asbury Park or

New York to Cincinnati, $1 0 ; Louisville $19,50; cursion1 |i43^50^& * SauFrancieco, $75.75; ex*^Through tickets and baggage checks at Asiury Park and all Now York and Long Branch Sta* tlons, and all principal Pennsylvania Railroad offices, ,

„ f r a n k McCo n n e l l , p . a , 'W, F u lle r , G. P. A. 803 Brondway, N. Y*

B E O PLE ’S JLIHE STEAMERS.ON THB HUDSON BTVEBNEW XOBkTto ALBANY.

ABIHOJTOaSk’* (r DEAN BICHMONlJ.”'AND

D O n STO P TOBACCOHOW TO OURE3 Y O U & S B L F W H ILE

U SIN G IT.The tobacco habit grows on a man until

hja nervous system is seriously affected, Im­pairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a - B h o o K to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user be­comes a stimulant that his system contin­ually craves. “ Baco-Curo* ’ is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all its forms, carefully compounded after the formula o f an eminent Berlin physician who has used itJn his private practice since 1872, with­out a failure. It Ib purely vegetable ond guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you wont while taking “ Baco-Ouro.” It will notify you when to stop. We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 1 0 per cent, inter- estr‘rrtBaco^Cnro1 '~ia~not- a-substituterJ)Ut- q scientific ciire, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine as the day you took your-flrst chew or smoke.C ared b j B o c o -r p ro G a in e d T h ir ty

From hundreds of testimonials, the orig­inals of which are on file and open to in­spection, the following iq presented:

Clayton, Nevada Co. , Ark.,iJan. 28,Eureka Chemical Mfg. Co., La Crosse,

Wis.*—Gentlemen i For forty years I used tobacco in all its forme. For twenty-five years of that time I was a great sufferer from goneral debility and heart disease. For fif­teen years I tried to quit, but couldn’t, I took various remedies, among others MNo- To-Bac,’ * “ Tho Indian Tobacco Antidote,’* “ Double Chloride of Gold,” etc., etc., but none of them did mo the least bit of good. Finally, however,.I purchased a box of your “ Baco-Ouro” aria it has entirely cured'me of the habit in nil its forms, and I have in­creased thirty pounds in weight and am re­lieved. from all the humorous, aches and pains of body and mind. I could write a quiro of paper upon my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectfully,

P. B. MARBURY, Pastor G.' P. Ohurch, Olayton, Arkr-

Sold by all druggists at S1.00 per box; three boxes (thirty daya’Jreatm.ont), $2 .£0 , with- iton-clad written guarantee, or sent direct.upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka* Chemical & Mfg Oo., LaOrosae Wis., and Boston, Mass,

LEAVE NEW TORE FOE ALBASY, Old Pier — 41, N. R ., foot of Canal Btreet, O p.m. every . weok-day, Satnrdaynight ateamorconnect*

and in L n o r t^ y morn^ W for Saratogi Tiokets for sateat railroad officea..

“ ^ m , b . Wa t e r s .. Gen’l Pass, Agent, Albany, N. Y.'

J. H. A LLA IR E , G. T. A., New Vork, ’ «

TONEW YORK and BACK, 80c.

N e v York aad Long B r a M

STEAMBOAT CO.

I n C o n n e ctio n w itfe A t la n t ic C o a s t E le c t r ic B a l lw a y . f r a n s - f e r P le a s u r e B a y to e r s fo r Now York, ■

LANDING IT BATTERY PIER

Dr. S. T , Slocum,Dentist,

No. 304 Main Streot,Over Milan Ross’s Real Estate Agency,

'■*' Aabury Park, N. J.

F O L L O W IN G - IS A L IS T O F P R IC E S F O R T H E B E S T D E N T IS T R Y I >

Artificial Toeth, per set.............. $5.00 to $10.00Gold Fillings : ........ - ............J.from$1.00 npSilver Fillings..............................„_-from 50c. npWhito Cement Fillings. from 50c. upCrown Tooth j ......................$5.00Solid Gold Crowns................ ;„$5,00Removing Tartar........................„..from 50c. upExtracti&g Tooth. ...................... :25 etaExtracting Tooth, with Gas............. -50 cts

Lady attendant. No Students.

Clean, G lossy Linen ;goca far toward making tho polishod gen­tleman. I f you w ill got your laundry work dono at tho

A M E R IC A N LA U N D R Y,814 Oodkman Avenue,

you w ill always have clean linen. Anothor good point: lhoro aro no bleaches or sodas used in tho Amorican Steam -Laundry’s prbcoss o f work. ’ f - *'

Tho Amorican Stoam Laundry dooa Hotel Family and Stock work promptly, and well. Send a postal card and tho, dolivery

• wagon wil^ call. ■0. J. HAUBE, Prop’r.

14th and . irk, daily

20 p.m.

TJME-TABLE OCT. 12,1890;Leave Jano St., N. R, (b o tw oen ___

Christopher St. Ferries), New York (except Sunday). 2 p.m.

Leave Battery P ier (noar Barge Offlco), 2.Arrive Long Branch, 5 p.m.

Leave Branchport, 7 a.m.Leave Rockwell Avenuo, 7.15 a.m.Leave Pleasure Bay, 7.20 a.m.Loavo L ittle Silvor on signal.Leave Seabrigbt, 7.50 a.m.Leave Highland Beach, 8.10 a.m.Arrive Now York, 10 a.m.

Cara \eavo Cookman avenue and Main Btreet, .Asbury Park, afc 0.30 a.m. for morning boat from PleaBuro Bay;

W T h e boat w il l run Juat as long as o a r patrons offer ns encouragement,

STEAMER EXCURSION FARE, 60 Cts.. Tho Now York and Long Branch Transfer CoV w ill call for and dolivor baggage in New York, and all places reachod by Co., oxcopt Battery

lor, including Asbury Park and 0< 5 00 conta apiece, through rate. O f f ic e s — 558 ColnmbUB Ave., N. Y.

Ocean Grove,

and at a l l ^

Pier, iuclui at 00 conta _

Offices—5L__________atoamboat Co’a Landings.

Tickots sold and baggago chockod at K E ITH ’S EXPRESS OFFICE,

810 Cookman Ave., noor R. R. Station.Asbury Park, N. J.

J U S T F O R A W E E K .

I WILL SELL FOR CASHFine W a ll Paper,

/e.Dbl Roll. Embossed W a ll Paper;

40 and soc Dbl. Roll.Tho latter would bo cheap at 75c. A ll oilier

papers in proportion.

1 0 P E R C E N T . O F Fon purchases amounting to $10,

83r“I t w ill pay you to buy wall paper now, ovon though you may not nood it in a yoar. I t w ill novo£ do na choap. '

JACOB D O LL, JR .,Cookman Ave., H alf Block from P. 0.

W I N D M I L L S -..D u p le x W in d M i l l for pumping and powor purposes', Feed G rin ders , W a te r T an k s , P u m p s , rffco*- Our groat apeclaltyia tno *Duplex Balanced Qetire,d w ind H il l

’ The Perfection o f Wind Mills,. Mi 11a erected at short notice. A il work irnar- anteed. AGENTS WANTED. .. “ ,0 . €; OBMEROD * fcoif, OenH Agents Offlco cor. Sowall Av. and Main St,, AaburyPark,

//*■'

t f 1

= =

C. BUSINESS AT CO IJRT^Seersoilers Plead Nat Cuiity and ore Re­

leased on Ball^/ Jerry ,0’BtIon pleaded uot guilty to lour

^ iudlctraontB for soiling liquor from a wagonIn Noptune townBhlp, Samuel L. Oillin

. and iawrencaMeOoxeilok, of Balmaj gavabail for jtila apjreaisGea for trial bn Novem­ber 13 In $800 In OiliihefisQ.

Oharlea Senton piloted not guilty to flve , Indlotmanta foi selling liquor from a wagon

In Noptum; township, Ha will be tried No- i vember 18. Lawrence MuOormiok andSntmial L. GIJlin gave bail »in $300 in eaob ease.

On Friday Terranca O’Brien, alias John 3. O’Brien, pleaded not guilty to three charges of eollingllquor from u wagon in Neptuno township, Trial Novambc 16. William fl. Garrlgan gave hall In $300 In each oasa for hfa appearance

On Monday the Oomtnon PIcao case of tbe Ocean arove Oainp-me tlng Association agalnBt K. T. Stout went ovfcr to October 30.

William Brewer, indicted with other? for aa, afaauM End battery on Beniaroin. teeta at West Part, pleaded not guilty and Tunis Lane gava $200 bail for trial on' jfovember 1 1 .Fran!t Knapp pleaded not guilty to illegal

' . liquor Beilina at West Park, and B. H.Erriekson gave bail in $500 for trial on November 16.* William7 Piercfi, colorfid, pleaded not Sfiltyto stealing Edward f f White’s hioycie at. Spring Lake en August 27i • His trial

— r—was set-for November 16 and ho waa re­leased on bail furnished by Prederiok Par­ker. ■ ■

Annie Hurley retracted attd pleaded guilty to ais Ihdlctmont for selling liquor contrary to law at West Park In June. 3ha was re» manded for sentence. “ . 7 ’ - '

William Gridin, Jr., was granted nsaloon Ucenmln OcesnJow.Bsh),,, '

Eddie Turner,pleaded not guilty to assault aud batters? on 3eorg« H. Asay at West Park on July 29. Mary Slocum gava bail In §200 for his appearance for trial on November 4.

GREATEST EVER SEEN.New York Actually Amazed a t the Magnlf-

^ Jc e n t W ater Parade.a^noaLunique marine spectacle in the~

whto& place Sat­urday night.

t participated in by 200 different crafiranei witnessed by an immense crowd ojf people.

. The event was tl o nautical grand fireworks display, illumination and marine paraafr of the Shipping and J Industrial Sound

; Money Association, In Honor of McKinley and Hobart, and wns the first demonstration of its character over held.

From 130th Btreot, on the North River, just above Grant’a tomb, to Governor’s Island, off tho Battery, the flotilla steamed;

i every vessel in gala attire. For an hour or more the air was filled with a flood of bril­liant lights and dazzling cofors, showers of burning stars, torrents of golden sprays, batteries of colored candle^ and bombs, and for the time, night seemed to haveturned into day. . . . . . . ...

The pyrotechnic feature of the evening waa carried out on an elaborate scale. It began wjtb a salute of 1 0 1 aerial guns, fol­lowed by an illumination of the harbor with 500 colored lights, an ascension of 24 bal loons, with r powerful magnesium lights, which lit up the city; colossal fire pictures of McKinley and HoSart; umbrellas of fire, illuminated kites, floating festoons of fire, a magical illumination of the harbor wijh

i MILLIONS OF IDLE CAPITAL. j'

Many Maryland Enterprises Awaiting Mc­Kinley's Election.

Reliable financiers estimate that tho amount of money now Idle in Maryland awaiting the reault of tho coming election is far up in tho millions.

Alexander Brown, senior member of the bunking house of Alexander Brims* & Son, said j.

,fI ' know of at'Ieaat S16,000,000'thut srilV..go, into various enterprises brovfded the causoVif gold triumphs at tho November election^ Of this amount §6,000,000 will bo expended ii} tho Stale of Maryland, in­cludingabout $4,000,000 In the city of Baltimore. About $2,300,000 of this sum will be used in building electric roads j $1,200,000 In steam railroad construction, anu about 3400*000 ita the development of real estate and tne erection of houses.

“ With the exception of the real estate de­velopment tho Capital necessary to carry out the Improvements will bo raised through the sale of securities, the negotiationa'for which havo areudy, far advanced, contin­gent upon tho election of the gold standard candidates, « <

“ When these enterprises are started they will provide'employraent for thousands who are now idle owing to the business depres­sion growing out of the silver agitation. '

“ Should Bryan bo elected these deals will be indefinitely postponed. Our foreign ad­vices are that millions of dollars of foreign capital will be invested'in this country after the eleotioh,'provided, of courso, gold wins the day.” .

Ex-Maypr Robert 0. Davidson, president of the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Com­pany, B a id : “ I know of two transactions nvolving $2,500,000 that are entirely con­

tingent upo£Lthe-electionoffMajor-McKin* ey. Tho transactions would have been con­summated this summer but for the agita­tion of the silver question. ”

, ^HINTS FOR THt HOUSEHOLD.

Bright autumn leaveB may be preserved for decorating by pressing them with a waxed fiat-iron. Place several thicknesses of wrapping paper upon a smooth board or. table; have at hand a cake of yellow wax and a warm flatiron; place a leaf upon the paper, rub the iron over the wax and then iron th®-4«rf on both sides until dry,~:After ironing several leaves there will be sufficient wax on the paper so tho leaves will require ironing on only ono side. The iron must not be so hot as to make a hissing sound On the leaf.

Spota on clothing that have,been caused by the'colors being taken out by acids may be obliterated often by flrst applying am­monia and after it chloroform.

If the whites of eggs do not beat to a froth readily add a pinch of salt and -place in the refrlgeratorjintll they are thoroughly

“cold; then- they should beat light very quickly.

it is said that if the juice of the poke Iweed^berricB-is eprinkled upon pure white blossoms,,.: like jibe-~8no"wdrop,_'lfly;-o ---the- valley, or hyacitithpit will cnapge them to a beautiful red. :

Tlie tedious work of drawing threads in linen for hemstitching Is done with greater

is Boapydi Make a dry over the fpace with a

chemical compounds, the American flag uff- , . . . ,furled iu the sky in-are colors,^bhmreinBjfgra V d % I^ ^ O T e g iT C fra ’beautifulexplosions, grand fire bduquets and innu­merable other devlcesi which mado , the spectacle inspiring and seemingly magical in character.

The parading fleet of steamers was in' four division, the first Jn command of Rear Admiral Staples, the second Rear Admiral Daizeli, the third Rear Admiral Moore, and the fourth Rear Admiral Valentine, the whole under command of Acimir&l J. W. Miller. These titles, of course* were polit­ical, conferred for the occasion. Tne four divisions were composed of four squadrons in each, and each Bquadron in command of a commodore. The admiral's Btaff, elabor­ate In numbers* was composed of represen­tatives of navigation interests, ond Commo­dore Michael Moran, a well-known vessel owner, was in chargo of the flying squadron of seven speedy tuga.'The speed of the fleet was six knots an

hour, and to facilitate navigation and pre-. vent accident there was. a distance of 300 yards between divisions and 200 yards be­tween squadrons. Wfien the head of the column was abreast of Grant’s tomb the fireworks program was begun and continued as the vessels fell , into line, and, as they paBsed down the river there were more fire­works from anchored'flatboats at W.eehaw- ken; StevenB’ Point, Fourteenth street, Hoboken and the Battery.*

Evory boat had its own supply of pyrotech­nics, Coo, aud kept up a continual bombard­ment along the route, which was over eight miles in length.

A Bicycle BOom in Coventry. . ■-.. l.j ...

One of the moat curious results of tho craze for bicycling Is to be observ&d in the ancient city of Coventry. It is, as Is well known, the center of the bicycle manufac­turing industry of England. There- has

. consequently been,a great rush of mechan­ics thither, to meet the demand of the work­shops, and'the city is unable to accommo­date properly this addition to Us population. Every available houde is filled with tenants, and yet there"'ai» feomeless men on tho

.streets—industrious workmen, with.money in their pockets, but unable to fiutf Vacant lodgings. The health officer reports that more than 3,000 houses are so overcrowded as to bo in an unsanitary condition, while the vaccination law has befcome practically a dead letter from'the physical impossibil­ity of executing it. Hundreds of new houses are going up as rupldly as carpenters andmasons can build them; but they are only a small fraction of what is really needed/ and in the meantime workingmen are camp­ing out in tents and Improvised sheds.

! Sauce for the Gander.ThtAWnshington'Star says that Govornor

Oatos, of Alabama, “ recontly camo to this city, to negotiate for money for hia State, but wae_unablotb socure any. Tip mon with money, wno in other circumstancoB would hayo boon glad to accommodate him, felt obliged to toll him that they were afraid to place their money in a State where the sen­timent of the umjorily favored a63-cent dollar. Thoy declined his proposition puroly on business- grounds. Thoy must knQw boforo putting out thoir monoy that thoy wpuld receive It back in vaiuo.tho eame as whon it loft thorn.’ * '*

eafle if the fabric lather and > apply _shaving bruan, and when the linen is dry the threads will pull out much 'more readily.

I f you have a spate window in a cool room try growing petuuias. Take up small garden plants before they are frost-bitten, pot them in good eartb, and trim them, re­moving all buds. Place them in a cool room with plenty of sunlight and keep well watered. Before many weeks one will be amply repaid for .th6, trouble.

In this season of pickling, when many onions aro used, it will bo much more com­fortable work if this vegetable is peeled and sliced under water. Hold in the lap a large bowl filled with clear water and work with the hands under water. Onions done in .thia manner will not caueo. tcars oc etate^dL fingers.

After eaoh meal a houso should be aired, if but for five minutes. Ono remaining in the houeo does not notice the close heavy air, but a guest coming in will bo unpleas­antly impressed as she enters tho door.

A handsome and new form of decoration for a harvest dance or "festival Is double festoons composed of various kinds of fruits, nuts and small vegetables. They-are fas­tened to a small wire which can be bent In

picture.

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0To loan on gjod mortgages.

S. 0. OOWAET, Freehold, N. 3

FO R S A L E OR L E A S ELargo houso, aosirably situated, for

all-tho-yoar boarding.

ALL IMPROVEMENTS.Plenty o f room on tliroo Hides.

W ill soli at conservative value, and one*third may remain on mortgage. Or w ill lease* partly fnrnishod, forgone yoar, w ith privilego o l ro nowal.1 •* -

As an investment, i f purchased now» w ill rapidly increaso in value for buBiness purposes.

Address, i^ “ KENNEDY,” care Journal. , flE O R G E L. D. TOMPKINS, D.D.S.

^ DENTIST,Dental Parlors, Keator Block.

Mattison Avenue, Asbnry Park, N. J.'Gas administered. Offlco ®lr8 0 a.m. toBp.m\

Cottages and Hotels for Sal6 and Bent.Property caredTor In allits

Bjperty c details, b y

Cor. Mattison Ave. and Bond St.

Lists Mailed - on Application.

D. C. COVERT,- R ea l E s ta te w •

Loans negotiated oo Beal Estate.Correspondence Solicited. -

715 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK,27 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE,

New. Jersey.

TRITE AND TRIVIAL.—A church bolle--the blonde soprano.•—A questlosi of time—selecting a watch. —T ne dime museum skeleton lives on

his Bha e. - '--Often works with one foot in the grave

—the sextoK ; .. ------:— ;-----—The telescope manufacturer !s a far-eea-

in individual.—Why is the salty breeze of the ocean in­

variably called fraBh?—The bookbinder will tell you that all

novels are bound to sell —Any man can tali Frsms’i with an airy

diction if'he knows by heart the dictionary,- Fond .Mother—“ Would you advise mi have my daughter’s voice cultivated!”

Friend—"xesj il you have tried every other means of prevention.”

- Applicant—" I I I accept jhe position, will there ba any , oppc unity to rise?’ ’ Milkman—' ‘ Most assuredly. You will rise at 3 o’clock, or earlier if you wish,”

—“.This Is a, bad give away,” muttered tho beggnii wherf" ha dtasovered a counterfeit dime )u his possession.

-Boston Girl—1‘J)o you keep a girl at your house?’ “ Not exactly. They just pause momentarily at our house. ”

-^Br^an probably spoke to the newsboys at .Detroit on Sut^fty because he cei'li::<\; that his auditors will be old enough to vote for him before ha's elected.

—Mrs. Newlywed—“ This wreck must ha«e taken place in a hotel.” Ir. Newlywed—

Why?” Mrs. Newlywed—"The paper says the craw’was warned by a bell buoy.”

- ' ‘There’s-a who-iuakes ii-a-point-to join every, bicycle chib.. In towij.” "Scorcher, I suppose.” "N o; he doesn’t ride a wheel nt b;s- He’s sin undertaker.”

-J im - ‘Haa L i Hung Qhang «of a aughter?” John—“ I don’t Know. Why?” I. was Just wondering what questions the

old man would osk a young man who wanted to marry her. ”

■•Rooster—“ What makes you so happy tha livelong day?” Turkey—“ The humor- ista tise sq busy with this 16 lit 1 business that they’ve forgotten to make jokes about ine and Thanksgiving'day,”—The time forsooth la now at hand

When at! ihe air is filled with shouts, And now there ehaseth through the'land

Tho .-man who sf S«4s, and spouts, andspouts ! , .......

—“ Pqp, what is obatinacy?’ ’ Tommy’s Pop—"Obstinaoy, my son, is what tha twelfth [1R'> on .a jury always aeouses the othar.elsven of having when .he stands out ogainot them.”

—A tramp came tumbling out of a store, stood on his ear e moment, me then col lapsed in a Imp. “ HbIIoI'’ cried-a by stander. uWhatf8 tho m.atter?” “ Excuse me, pard,” said the Vagrant: " I just went in there find nSkad that feller to help me obt.” i

—Woary Willie (with neorap ofnowa- saper in his hand)— ‘Hero’s just two wolds rum one. o'Bryan’s speeahos.” Hungry

Higgins—"Wot! yarmus'-boa regular mln’ reader tSr toll it's Bryan’s upecch jisrbo two «ol3k. Wot aro dey?’ ’ Weary Willie.—

My frien’s.’ l—Oonfeotlonurs may disngroe,. ' But politicians sftite "

You must uso "sugar” lavishly T.o rnako a oantiy*date. • ‘

t

Companies R a te s ^

I f you carry a large amount of insurance on buildings, stock.or othei property, I can offer you special^ inducements for your business.

D. C C O R N E L L , Agent.

Monmouth Trust Building, Asbury Park; N. j .

W ILL IA 1 V ! H» B E E G L E ,. (Successor to H. B.'Beegle,)

REAL ESTATE—•■AND— . 4 . \

INSURANCE.48 Main Ave.,

OCiDAiV G K O ¥ R . TV. ,T.NOTARY PUBLIC.

A P P L F R V ?lwQy8 haB desirable houses for rent and sale.

T , F E A 1 E A P P L E B Y ,

Main Street and. Mattison Avenue,ABBUBX PAEK, Ni J,

TSR. BRUCE S. KEATOR deslrea to annonnco that no has sold hisgood»will, property and

snccessor aa competoot nnd thoroughly reliable.1804- Telephone 8?.

Offlco 221 Aabury. Hours 8 to 10 a.m„ 7to0pm'.

J )R . JAS. P. ACKJBRMANr

003 Grand avonuo. ‘ Aabury Park, N. J.

Hours—8 to io a, m.i 1 to 2 and 7 1d.fi p. m.

JQR. E L L A PRENTISS UPifAM ,

■ 805 Third avenue, Asbury Park, N. ,J.

Offlco Hours until 10 a.m., 12 to 2,0 to 7.80p.m.

D a-E .B . HEED;

PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON.403 For.rU: Ay nuo, near Grand Aveune,

' • 1 ASBURYPABK..-N.J.■ Office Hoora 8 to 10 a . m., 1 to 8 ,6 to 8 p. h .

TjE. H. 8. TAYLOB,. DENTIST, .

(Graduate of University of Penn sylvan in}. ,or. Cookrfean av,-. and Emory Bt., opp, P. O. Over LeMaistre'e, entrance oa £mory at.

Office Hoars—9 to 6, • .

J )B . H. C. M ILLAB ,

Vetsrtoa jj* Surgeon and Canine flpeoia llst,7d5 Asbary A *. Asbnry Park.“ d iv e rs ity o f Penn. Terms seasonable,

Telepnose OaU S81,

J. F. HAWKIKS. H FRANK DUHANI;IJ A W K IN S & DURAND, -■

COUNSfiLOSS-AM AW , -Offlces— sbury Park and OcOan Grove Bank Building, Main St. and Uattiaon Av. ABbury Park.

Master in

TiUes, &c.Monmouth Bnilding, Asbury Park;

J ) HABVEY. JB.,

Counselor-at-Law, Solicitor, Master and Exam* iner in Chancery, Notary Public.

Monmouth Building. Asbury Park, N. J,

JJDMUND WILSON, " Z ^ " 'Counaelor;at-Law.

Succeeaor to Nevius & 'Wilson. '*r • ■ ; Law Oillces, Red Bank, N. J.

JA M E S D. CARTON^.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,-^— Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

Office, AsbnryPark-Ocean"Qrova3A*lc‘Btrtidiog.;

■^■ALTE R B, PIER80N,

A R C H I T E C T ,

Asbury Park, N. J. Office at Rogers’s M ill.

k R o y t &

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. r . ~ ..] E 9 T A B I , I 8 H E D 1 8 6 4 .

W . L . A T K I N S O N ,047% Cookm an A ven n e ,

f a h t i e band dealer In

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I t is pleasant to use, convenient to curry; Price 10c. to 25c.; at druggists? •

0. V . 8AOE, Warden o f Sing Sing, says:.• ’ “ Nasalene is very bOneflcial.” ,

Sold by HON TER MEDICAL CO., 24 E. 31st St., New York, and Matiison Avenue Pharmacy.

R . E K . R O T H F R IT Z ,(Successor to Gonung*& Co.),

PRACTICAL STONECUTTER,■ffnd_deal6r in/Grnnito nnci Marblo Monuments and Headstones,.Curbing and Flagging, and all kinds or Building Stp.no.

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THE BEST P U C E TO SUVLumber, Building Hardware, Beady-mixed Paints (all prices)

White Lead, Gil, Varnish, Brushes, &c.,is at the Largo Establishment o f

Sncceasors to N. E. Buchanon & Co.,Cor. Main St. and Astiury Ave., ASBURY PARK, 1 , h

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H. E, S a t e a . - ‘ - . . im L Smeck

Successor to OHAS. LEWIS & COV

S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T ,■i.

A S B 0 R Y PA R K , S . J ,

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'Don’t expect to increase your trade without view- customers.

(Don’t expect new customers to know anything about you unless you tell ttyem.

(Don't expect them to look in the directory for your name. . . •

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Since the change to an 8-page paper subscriptions have increased io per cenU ljW hen jo y count; circulation and tmhMace it ‘

paper to advertise in i f you want to reach the people.

P U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y A T

7 1 8 - M A T T I S O N A V E N U E .

JOHN K, WALLACEcditoh Atio nopm noii.

RALLY ROUND THE FLAG. ‘ . -^FORt—^

Sound Money,

H U M P H R E Y S ?S P E C IF IC S are sc ien tific a lly p r e p a r e d R e m e d i e s ; h a ye b een used fo r h a lf a cen tu ’r y w i t h en tire success.

so. b pk c if ic r o a

1 —F ereTBf Oongestions,.Inflam m ations.'- *R—W o rm s , W orm Fova>, W o rm O olic...

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T—Coughs, Odds,' BroncWtls.............. .8 —Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache..... ,9—Headaches, 81ck Headache, V ertigo .

1 0 —D ysp ep s ia , BiUonsness, Constipation1 1 —S u p p r e s s e d o r P a i n f u l ' I f e r l o d g . . . .1 2 —Whites, T oo Pro fuse P e r io d s ... J......

• 1 3 —C ro u p , l in ryn g It iB ,-n o a rsen e flS ..„ .1 4 - S a l t U h eu m , EryslpelaSj E ruptions.1 5 -R h e u m a t is m , o r Rheu fiiatio P a in s .,1 6 - M a la r ia , ChUlfl, f e v e r and A g u e ... . .

Influenza, Cold In the Head2 0 —W h o o p in g C o u g h , . . . . .2 r - K l d n e y D iseases,

• 2 S —N ervou B D e b ility * . ............. .3 0 —U r in a r y W e a k n e a R , .........3 4 - r 8 ir e T h r o a t , ’Q u in sy ,D l^ th e r la . . ,.

" 7 7 ” f o r G R I P ,. Bold ly Dn>em>t«,or .m t

nUBPJJBBTS*BSD. C a .1 11 * 11» WUU^I SU.Kim ! « « •

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Will make a vigorous and relentless fight through the Presidential campaign, for principles which, will bring prosperity to the entire country..

Its campaign news and discussions will interest and should be read by every American' citizen.

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ASBURY PARK# NKW JKR5KY.D aily Journal—June to September '

Enteredossfcond-cIas^maiferQi iA+AslttrpPur*Jtost O ffice , F e b ru a ry 7 ,

t e r m s O F S U B S C R IP T IO N - 1 year, in a d v a n c e , . i A - - -. &6 m onths. In a d v a n c e , . . . 7$3 m on th s ,In adv auc e . . . . 4Q S in g le c o p i e s . . . , . -----

T o Correspondents—W e shall be glad to ceive items-offfews and communications oasuh* ects of interest to this community. W rite only on on'eai.dfcjoT the sheet. * ~j «/-

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L e tte rs in tended fo r th e e d ito r ia l o r new s d e ­partm en t shou ld be addressed to th e

- ^Editor of Thb Jourx*l,A sbu ry Pa rk , N e w Jersey .

L o n g D istan ce T e lep h on e—45 a , '

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1896.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN T1CMT.

- ■ ■ For President,WILLIAM M’KINLEY, of Ohio.

■ For Ylco-Prpsideat. SARKET A. HOBART, of Now Jorsej

_ h’For Presidential Electors!

a f t i SAM UEL H. GRE¥,A t I ja t g o j jOHN F; DHYDEN,~lst-Bist-»XHOMAS W. TKENCHAED.

2d Dist—WASHINGTON A. HOEBUNQ. ■8d • 'H A C K . ,■...

1 B. W HITNEY.. Bdt D isf^H D LI. BROWNING.6 th Dlat—JAMES T . BALL.7th Dist—GEORGE F. PERKINS.Oth D tet-ERNEST B. ACKERMAN.

For Congress,BENJAMIN P. HOWELL.

, ?,For Sheriff, .JAMES W. DANSER.

For Senator.0. ASA FRANOIS.

For Assemblymen, WILLIAM H. UESD, OLIVES e. BROWS, D. E. VAN WIOKLE.

the leaders to come tftid save the dounty. It warf stated that Mr. Hobart and.Gov, Sriggs had been /‘ordered” to aid the stricken Ro publibane, and for that purpose the tong Branch meeting was Jiabtily arranged. The truth of the matter is that the Long Branoh meeting bad been arranged for more than a jnonth. As early as September the Mon mouth Committee had endeavored to secure Mt, Hobart and other" eiflineht speakers fox a series ot meetings, but to all appeals Mtr, Hobattrcplk’d that hia duties would prevent hlsu-«<?«>Stenee'*45BtU *,th0~lbst„vcaek of tjio campaign, le kept 'hie word, und, ns the

wiild only permit his appearance at «# » ®taK» hv tterbounty, he naturally se­lected bis bomo town, Long Branch. Tbe Repijbiicfltm Me neither dismayed nor paaio-staiekeo. They arc- united and cer­tain, o f xictory. They have carried on ats aggressive : campaign and have won hufc- dieda of notes that would otherwise havt gone into, th* haUoi-box for Democratic candidates. A l-i late in the day for the Sew Xorfe Journal and ita, unreliable cor- respondent 'to manufacture bugaboos that ualy mate people laugh at their absurdity,

■ .____— — -I

Itrii to ba biOf«d that Councilman KroeM will be abte to cony, through his “ curfew” ordinance r IS S-Vro Is anything Asbury Park needs husk '.h»n this, it-is prosperous times witi-ptenty of money in erarybisdf’a pockets. ;But the ordinance will fill a long- felt want and ««. will walt'fOrthe prosperous times to come In due course after McKin­ley’s electism, Children havo no business prowling about the steels ®fter dart: unless from HeeeSStyr^SHjrwatBsrily^ood-child .will,pick up more meatm«si and deviltry la, a week's r time by associating with the rounders who aro- ai warsout than enn be routed - out pf !iim in 9 year by parental training ot moral suasion. Homa is the place for babies after dark.*

For Coroners,T. M. ANDERSON,WILLIAM HOPPER, .HENRY HERBERT.

Vote on Tuesday for McKinley and Hobart and every candidate on tGe Repub­lican ticket.

New York’s great parade tp.thorr6w afterr noon and evening is something like a1 con tinnous performance. It startsat 1 o’clock and tbe Indications are that it will still be going at 10 o’clock the next morning. Esti­mates as to the number of men in'line vary from a hundred to a hundred and fifty thousand, and If the weather bolds good tbe ^Jitter guess will b® near the (nark. As the aquatic ‘demonstration last Saturday*nightL was the greatest event over known of its kind, so tho street parade to-morrow night will ikely paps into history K8 the largest bod :>f marching !>ien ever seen Sn a polit­ical campaign.

Not much has been snid about thu Repitb- Itpjn Asflenihly nominees, yet they are'bll

•reputable rten,-and.toT.reowsBnt'^BiS' * e ^ ‘^uak.,u :Webster defines dufik.ascounty at Trenton. O.H. Brown ’a ©lection ia a foregone conclusion, and if the esti- mates of majorities in other parta of the county are half correct, the * Republicans will have a eolid delegation.

In leas than a week William McKinley will be elected President and Garret A. Hobart Vice-President of the United States. Repudiation and anarchy will be throttled,;

■ national honor preserved, and a new of prosperity ready to burst upon the coun-trv. it baa been a 1 ively campaign fromthe Atlantic to the Pacltlc, and education on poltiicai subjects has been sowed plenti­fully and thickly in every town and city. With bad policies for bis platform, Bryan’s case cannot be otherwise than hopeless.

Republicans should vote the whole ticket. Put no trust in rumors and deals. There are bad boys/iu every family, and objec­tionable candidates frequently on election

“ ticket? who do not please ererybody. Per­sonal -feeling ia best laid aside at wich'a •time for party good. Factional disturb­ances should end before election clay, other­wise if disaster comes those who hare not . voted for their party candidates may find that worse men and measure* ha*3 tri­umphed. There are reports about that Dem-

. ocrats are wiUing $o sacrifice anything and everything j£r Sheriff, and the Republicans are to let the rest of the ticket go to elect their Senator. Neither are protably genuine. Every candidate on the Republican ticket is entitled to a full vote—no splitting swapping. * ' ‘

■ ■ ■ ■ U, ~ ■'*

Your ballot next Tuesday willJjp the .most important you ever cost;—Se’eWai it stands for the representatives of sound money, pro­tection and national honor.

' The electric light company takes excep­tion to . Oouncil’a interpretation of the meaning of -the word- -duski ” -—Council wants the street lamps lighted before it is quite dark and has added to the contract the condition that the lights shall be turned on

the interval betw^n delight and-dttrk-but Council does not take this view of it. It wants lights before dusk and the company objects to starting up its heavy machinery before it ia dark enough to require artificial illumination.

A rumor has been rather Indu&triously circulated for a week past that the Ocwan Grove Association was about to or really had madman ^ignment. -"Just how 4hls started it is hard to guess. But It started-and gro>f4 until isozae people expected If they went over in the Grove they'would, find the Audi­torium gone arid thS'big'fitlCk office build­ing closed tight. There is not the slightest reason for suc^ a rumor. The Association was never in better financial shape^ It Ib doing so well that it has money to pay off old claims, and other obligations have been refunded at a lower rate of Interest. The President*8 report next month will give fur­ther details as to the standing of the Asso­ciation. which Is fortuhate' in having a corps of practical business men in charge of Its temppral affairs. “

Mayor TeqBroeck is still determined to have music on the beach in th'e off-aeaaon. The home band is developing considerable skill, and its performance,has surprised the people. It ia understood they will give their services for pavilion concerts for a nominal sum, and the Mayor believes that the money can be raised wihout much .diffi­culty. Fifth avenue pavilion has plenty of room for the concerto. *

The money needed by the ‘Water Com­missioners,iwhich the people will be asked to vote for at a ‘special election, is the_re- mninlngRum allowed by law. The Borough

The more the joint sewer scheme is talked about the greater , the difficulty appears to be in uniting on a plan that will be satis­factory to Asbury ^ark, Ocean Grove, West Park and West Grovt iBradley Beach, Avon and the rest of the township included in the sewerage district,^,Since the plan was pro . I>osed it is now proper to inquire whether "anjT law is in force that will sanction the scheme. It seema impractical on the face of it; yet no one denies the great need of a new system which will relieve all the places included. One thing ia settled— Asbury Park caii take no part in auch a acheme, even though the law allows a general bond­ing, until the present sewer Bystem is owned by the town. The tow n could not be bond­ed to raise mi/ney to furnish an outlel for the sewers. Mr. Bradley owns them and must provide this at bis own expense or else turn over the plant to the Borough. The same difficulty exists in Ocean Grove. The' Association will not allow ownership in sewer mains by the township or permit the township to exercise control over them after thejrwere laid. The Commission seepis to have commenced at the wong end of the matter. - The old rule of cooking a rabbit— “ first catch your rabbit” —applies to this case. To have a‘ joint system of sewerage, first remove the difficulties in the way.' •

DEMOCRATS DON’T ROUSE.

Moss-Meetings Not Much Good in Bryan Along.

A penetrating chill pervaded Park Opera House during the' Den&craila' frerf silvej meeting last Friday nlghiSP Even dyed-in- the-wool Democrats, who are Bryan enthu. Bineta, declared it waa a flat, failure. Rev, S. Edward Young, pastor of Central Pres byterian Ohurch, Newark, was announced on the posters as one of the speakers, but hi f f t i lo £ ’ !to_com e^:rJ L { 'r a Young’s fcongregatlon had objected to h.ti political campaigning, especially In vieu of the atand ho-haa taken for free silver.

Rev. Dr. P. 0. A. Jones, pastOy of a Bap list Ohurch in Newark, tried to enllghtei the audience on the flnanclal question.

Hon. Thomas Kays, of Sussex qounty, hac frog in his throaty and hia oratory wa t

therefore painful to the audience. He_qt tacked the “ wealthy barona”’ and the tVal street capitalists, and said they controllei the finances of the world. Mr. -Kays'was a i long winded that the chairman, Justic i Wyekoff, requeeted him to tako a rest whoi i two-thirda of the poeple had left tho build ■ io& , . ‘

Several of the local candidates mado shot sp e ech es .^ *

The Democrats will hold anothor meetini to-night In Park Opera House.. Among th< speakers promised are Hon Allan Benny, o Bayonne; Hon. Thomas H. Proctor, Hpn, William A. Scott, of Illinois, and Hon. Join Schuokers. .*•

WHEELMEN’S YEARLY COMMITTEES.

Prest. Ayres Makes Appointments, and the - Bowlmg Alley Contract 6 lveh Out. - 1

The Asbury Park Wheelmen held a special meeting on Monday night. The attendance was much larger than previous meetings.

The trustees were empowered to go ahead with jthe bu11 ding of the. bowling alleys.- The contract has been awarded to Ntversen, of New York, at his price, $500, which In­cludes everything. The alloys will be com­pleted by' the holidays, probably before. Already over $350 worth qf tickets have been aold.

President Ayrea appointed bis committees! as follows: •

Houso—H. D. LeRoy, John N. Burtis, 0. E. Eflkew. ' •

Racing-W. H. Scott, E. 0. Burtis, W. H. Beegie, O. H. Trafford, J. E. tflitcroft.

Membership—H. O. Jelliff, W. H. Stauffer, Jesse Minot ■ J-

Roads—C. R. Zacharias, A. D. McCabe, Charles T. Harrison, • .

Heretofore there have been permanent committees on uniforma and entertainment, but President Ayrea decided that they were unnecessary, hence made no appointments When the club wants to arrange for an en­tertainment a special committee will be ap- polnted^r-—rbrrrpr— ': r‘~- 4 ;-

Complaining Against the Overseer, j fFreeholder McCabe received a letter tMs

week from George Keys, who is a prisoner in Freehold jail. Koys says he haa bmn locked up since last spring because heeoijld not get bonds In $ 10 0 to keep the pern The charge under which ho was arrested was threatening « man with something other which doeB not [appear )lain at t|is time. Keys wante tobe llberated. He Has, a wifelanB five chitdren, and as ho can earii nothing in his present enforced idleness, ho is concerned for their welfare. He states that Mrs, Keys has applied to the Overseer of the Poor for relief^ but that he haB re­fused becauso “ ahe has not been a resident here for ten years.” The family lives ori First avenue, West Park. Mr. McCalaS has taken th0"matter in* hand and will see why the family cannot have some of the help which is provided by taxation for charitable purposes. .He will also lay the master be­fore the Prosecutor! and the Court, and If the charge Is not of a serious character, he believes that Keya will be released.

Touching uporilthei^oliticaLissues,JMajot McKinley said among other truths:

“ It is proposed now by the opposite party to add to that, as though we had not suffered enough, that fatal heresy that Bomehow or another people can get rich by debasing our currency. They have reduced wages, re­duced employment, and now they want to reduce the value of tho money In which they are paid. So that we aro suffering in both directions. What we want In the United States is a Btable tariff law that will raise enough money to pay. all the current ex­penses of the Government; that will obviate fhe necessity of borrowing, and laying up s surplus to wipe out the existing debt. In 1^35 the Government of the United States paid off its entire debt. It was $85,000,.000 in 1804, and the peoplo believed it never could be paid off. It was reduced to $45,000,000 after 1812, and by pursuing a protective policy for thirty five years every dollar-was paid. By pursuing the same policy from .1861 to 1893, we paid off more than two-thirds of our great wa/ debt, reaching more than $2 ,000,000 ,000, ana if our prosperity had uokJ een interrupted and the Republican polpcy Abandoned, we jvould havejjviped it all off by to-day.1 The delegation left for home at 3 o'clock

' 'the same afternoon.

Cases in the Chancery Court.Vice-Chancellor Pitney presided at' the

branch of the Chancery Court in Asbury Park on Tuesday.~ R. T. & W; F. Stout were granted a rule to show cause why A; Judson Stiles .should not be attached' for contempts in not paying the costs of a divorce suit in which he was the complainant The rule is returnable on November ‘11. Meanwhile testimony will be taken.^Samuel A. Patterson, in behalf of Charles

Anton idea, asked the Court to set aside cer­tain conveyances made by Mury Tilton to Elvina Tilton of land in West Park. The allegation ia that the conveyances were made to defraud “creditors. Thomas Me- -Kenna, of Long Barnch, appeared for the defendant. w..

is privileged to raise money by bonds in a certain amount for’supplying water to the inhabitants. At previous electionB, only so mucji of this amount was^oted as the Com­missioners felt. w6b actually needed. The balance amdunts "ip $48,000, and as tho needs of ■ the Depiiftment are pressing, it haB been resolved.to, ask ,for all that remains of the sum which ca be legally appro? priated, ‘With thia money the Commisaion- ers believe that they can put the water wor s in shape for all demands that will be made

. for many years to come. The schedule of • expense which will require tho greater part r of this remaining appropriation is printed

in another' parfc-of this paper. Taxpayers ahould study, it and be ablo to know exactly what they are voting for when the special election ia announced. „

. — v ';^ — - ~ i - -Once or twlpp the Journal, has referred to

the unreliable etatements .made by the cor- . reefronctent of the New York Journal about Monmouth, politics. ‘ .Another instance comes up this „wpek. On Wednesday the free sliver organ prltiled a dispatch dated Asbury Park which" described the Republi­cans as In a state Of panic find openly con- fesssd danger. They were spokep of as ‘ ‘ falling’ on" their kneea” and imploring

The Whole Ticket is Best.The cry of the Democrats Is, “ Give ub

the Sheriff and take alLthe rest.’ ’ 3ui-why this overweening anxiety to get control of the Sheriff^ bffice in the counties o! the State?—Newark Advertiser. .

The explanation is simple. With the Sheritfs.of the “ right kind,.” , acdbrding to their notions, it would be easy to levytri- bute on the liquor trade, license gaJ BIqJ , Jor a consideration, and select grairajurles warranted not to indict ballot-box artists. There are counties in this State that did not know what it was to have honest elections until Republican Sheriffs came into power. Majorities can be produced to order if there be no danger of indictment.—N. Y. Tribune.

Home Builders Get tfie Contract.The contract for the bVlck and mason

■Wrk of John Stelnbaok’snew building waa given out on Wednesday to A. A. Taylor. Several changes were made in the original plan, but they wilLriot mar the handsome architecture of the big store. ‘ Tim Newmau commenced excavating yesterday, and work will be hurried as fast aa the weather per- mits.

It has not been settled who will 0o the ‘carpenter work, but it is almost certain that ,it-^illffgo^toTnrrABbury-Paf contmctorr ‘i'he'building, when completed, will cost in the neighborhood of $50,000, which added to the price of the lurid, will tiiake ^n in­vestment of nearly $75,000.

_ - . A slander Refuted. '

. War Whoops for McKinley. u

Tecumseh Tribe of Red < Men has made arrangements to receive the election returns by speQial wire from Postal Telegraph Com­pany. S. Isaac Naftal will be tin charge, and an invitation is extended to all Red Men to be preSSnf» . :.v, . i .

—After January 1 alj subscriptions to the Journal will be discontinued at expiration of the time paid’ for, -unless otherwise ordered by the subscriber. Many readers of the paper seem to forget that’ subscrip­tions aro payable in advance. When the paper Is continued beyond the time,1 it is easy to g6t,< in arrears. Thia will be regu­lated when every subscriber pays .for his paper when It is due. -jl,. « .

Evidently the Popocratic 6ampalgnvpar . tis^ns in Monmouth county are reduced to very desperate straits when they commence the circulation of malicious falsehoods about the candidates on the Republican ticket. ThiB is an indication of weakness and looks as if they have about given up •winning by any honorable method. “One of the lies that they have circulated ia that the Republican candidate for Sheriff, James W. Danser, took a quantity, of liquor to the Big- Woods (Marlboro township) on Sunday, Oct 18, ana dispensed it. The story seem* to us Very muoh like one of the old tricks ol the Monmouth Democracy, only thia time they have varied it by iniputing it to a Re- publican candidate. In this instance the accusation is a malicious falsehood, and ii absolutely denied by Mr. Daneer ond evk dently is manufactured for. the soio purpose of injuring his candidacy. Mr. Danser’a charaoter for sobriety ia too well known in Freehold to have any one believe the truth of this silly canard. Probably no man in Freehold townahip. haa dono more for the advancement of sobriety, as many wouM be willing to testify.—Monmouth Inquirer.

THE JERSEY PILGRIMAGE.Major McKinley Visited by Republicans and

Assured that “ We are all Right.”• Several hundred Jorseymon, principally

from Newark, Jersey City and Tronton, visited,Canton on Monday ond paid thoir respects to Major William McKinley. Tho epeoial train started from Newark early Sunday night, and consisted of elovon cars, three of which wero occupied exclusively by the Frelinghuysen Lancers, the uniformedpolitical club of .No watk.'' *.................“

Th£ delegation arrived ot Major McKin­ley’s homo at 11.40 the next morning.. There they were welcomed by a crowd of residents under command of George E. Baldwin, chairman of the Canton:Citizens’ League. /eAftor reaching tho McKJnloy residence the

Jerseymen had-to wait their turn to bo ad­dressed. The speaker for tho vdelegation was Hon. John S. Gibson, Comptroller of Newark, who mado a rousing speech at the Congressional Convention held In Educa­tional Hall two weeks ago.’ Mr. Gibson sgid in part: ; •

“ Four years ago, under the operations of the great industrial measure which bore your, name,, our peoplo were prosperous and hap­py. Forty-eight thousand of our residents, were * pursuing profitable employpaent in 250 factories. Their wages amounted to $24,00,000 annually, and the circulation of this vast medium quickened every chan­nel of vbusiness and trade. Under these, beneficent conditions great numbers of our workingmen acquired homes; the deposits in our savings banks aggregated $1 1 ,000,- 000, and investments in building and loan asaociatlona^wereproportionatoly^great——

f'Bufc 'changb came o’er the spirit of our dream—the change wrought by the tariff for deficiency only. Since then our artisans have suffered from lack of employment and loss of wliges, and thouaands/at times, have been compelled to depend upon publio and private charity for subsistence. Capital has been withdrawn frohi industrial channels, our merchants havo suffered from contrac­tion of trade, and the capacity of the wago- earner having been lessened in tho many industrial cities and towns of the Stato, the homo~market of tho New Jersey farmer has beon lessoned to that extent

“ With this great object lesBon before us, it was'not strange, when the Republican party was considering who should belts candidato for tho Presidential office, that Jerseymen of all conditions favored the nomination of the grOat exemplar of pro­tection. And now that It is proposed to add depreciated money to depreciated oppor- tunityfpr labor and trade, it is not strange that Jerseymen of all political convictions are concentrating in support of tho great leader who advocates an honest dollar in payment for honest toil and honest products.

Major'McKinley responded in an address that, was forcible end eloquent. Referring to New Jersey he said it hod the distinction of being one of those glortyun thirteen orig­inal States, full of historic events leading up .to our National independence. He praised the .Frelinghnysen^Xancerar—fend- mentloned the part they took in his recep- tion while at !Newark L fouiL years.:a#

f TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.A Carriage Party Crossed the Track Ahead

of on Express, With Fatal Results.Dr. W. W. Palmer, of k^ansburg, N. J,,

and bis granddaughter, Fannie Palmer, 22 years old, were killed on the railroad near ■Keyport ~ on “ Tuesday morning. Mias Deborah Palmer, t)t. Palmer’s daughter, and William E. Hahn, a friend, were both injured, and it is feared that the latter will not recoVer.

The party was, driving to Dr. Palmer’s house in another part of “the village when, the accident happened. The doctor and hia grand-daughter occupied the front Beat of the v agon while the other two were in the rear. The atatlon hides from view t ll ap­proaching tralna from the south. When the wagon was half across the track the engine of th 8.26 train from Atlantic Highlands struck the^rear of the vehicle arid hurled out the occupants. Dr. Palmer - had one of hia legs cut off and his head..hit, the sharp end of a railroad tie. He died almost In- atantly Miss Fannie Palmer was badly mangled about the limbs below the kneea and sustained bruisea about the hipa and face. She died half an hour after the acci­dent in the Methodist Church, where the victims were taken. Mr. Hahn was cut and brulBed. He was taken to-the Long Branch Hospital. Mias Deborah Palmer escaped Itfith l>ut a few scratches. ■ “

Accourila differed in regard to any warn­ing of the approach of the train. Coroner Bedle, of Keyport, will bold inquest on; Saturday.

Dr* Palmer waa 67 yeara old and had, practiced medicino at Koymsrt and Keans burg for forty years. Mr. Hahn is an engl neer on the West Jersey Rnllroad, und lives at Atlantic City. Ha was in the fatal wreck at that place several weeks ago when an express collided with an excursion train.

Which Side is he On?To the Editor of tho Journal:—, f

Can any oije tell how tho Postmaster of Ocean Grojre stands politically? r Ono Would suppose ho Is a Democrat, for that v?aa hie pretentions when securing the postoiaBter- ship under the present Democratic adminis­tration ; but tho outlook for the Democratic party on the 3d day. of Novembor is not very encouraging, and. the present inoum- bent seems to bo uneasy regarding ,hie hold­ing on for “ four years more.”

At the Republican meeting held on tho 2 2d at Educational Hall he occupied quite a prominent seat on the platform, and on the following night showed up again on the platform of the ailverites. Certainly tho authorities at Washington are riot au fait with such proceed inga on tha part .of an office-holder, and it would not be out of placd to* Inform tho postmaster “ thoro are others.” - WESI45Y,

Ocean Grove, Oct.£27.'

Highest o f all. in Leavening Power.-— LatesMJ. S. Gov’t Report

A STORAGE BATTERY LIME.Chicago is to'llevg Onri in..Competition

with the Trolley.,Mr. J. 0. Shaffer, one of tho heaviest

otocUholdoro in tho Atlantic Coast Electric. Railway, ia president of tho Englewood & Chicago Street Railway, of Chicago, a cor­poration that is experimenting with the propulsion of cars by storage battery, A road-bed, fifteen mllea in length, haa beon laid, and a power-house supplied with en- ginoa, boilers, dynamo and other machinery, built at an expense of thousands of dollars.

The, company is said to control nearly all the Storage battery, patents extant. JEach cpr will carry S OQnO pounds of .batteries, add the exira load, combi nod with tho longth of the trucks, makes a smooth running car. The batteries themselves will be seventy- seven in number for. each of the new cars. The cells are eighteen inohes high, eight Inches long, arid five inohee wlde^qnd ate expected to give 400 ainpore hours, or M o u g lL ^ c u r ie n t^ _m n ^ ib L m llfiilf ltJ !a i^ lLcharging* The seventy-asven cells put ori ehtjh truck give a working pressure of about 150 volta.- The two cars now in. use ate equipped with sixty cells aprecev wltir motora wound to cOrreapond. ;.i!.

The firBt cost of the plant will be consid­erably less than that for a trolley system for two reasdns: A cheaper power-house and cheaper line. Tfie power-houBe will be less expensive because ^ much smaller amount' of machinery will do the necessary^work since the load always remains constant and can be carried practically without variation eighteen hours a day. This,makes It posai: ble to work both steam and electrical plants at their points of greatest efficiency. The outside, linfr w iir cost le^ for the use of storage batteries than for a trolley system, because there will be no rail bonding necessary, no overhead trolley needed, and no great system of costly'copper feeders and return cables required. Altogether the gain In favor of a storage battery line Is figured at about 20 per cent.

When It comes to a gyeption pf operation the figures are>much ;pidser, The losses in the storage of electricity are figured at about Jtba_8ame as those In the transmission of power Io the various points alo^ETtflroIIey road. The deterioraUoaL .oitheJaattarjea reckoned ori a guarant^Jfrom-tho makersto be about the cost of repairs to trolley line. The advantage, If there Is any, with the storage battery,"iies In the moro efficient power plant, aa mentioned, and the better Opplicatiori of the electric force to the wheels of the cars on muddy and snofcy tracks. Combined with .the saving of interest on first Coat, this figure ia enough of a gain to satisfy the projectors they have made a wise move in applying storage batteries. 1 /ii.

Mr. Shaffer is one of, the pioneer electric railroad prompters rind has been. Identified with roads in Indiana and Illinois, as well aa at Asbury Park.

PERSONAL.Mr. and Mrs. Obarlea E, Triias, of Wood-

lawn Farm, are visiting at Morristown, ,N. J,Mr. M. M. Orbsbie will visit Owassa,

Iowa, io a few aeeks and spend some litao . th his family. Ho owns a large farm there, and contemplates extensive improve­ments, •

Judge R, 0 -Bobbins, a summer resident and property owner fer many years, left this week 1 or his home it) Windsor, N. J, The Judge is hale nn - hearty, and believe# that hia vacations ?y the sea have much to do with, good health,

Dr. (h.«1 Mr«. OIarksoi during their stay irr Boston, visited tbe White Mountaina End had an enjoyable round of slght-seeinpr. They are to remain some timo with thei? daughter,. Mrs, John teonari, before going to Denver for the winter.

Mrs, Stella Britton, of Asbury Paris, will spend the neit three months with friends at Sumter, S, 0. Mrs, Britton will devote most of her time to art -work, and hopes to have a good collection of sketches of South- err: scenery and character pieces before her return.

Mr. OyruB S. Qetre was a visitor this week, his usual, sail before cold weather sots in, tu place, his Sewsll avenue cottage in proper condition for the winter. Mr, Detre recently took a Jay off at Angksea, the great Ashing resort farther down the eoftaf, but lt was not a good day for flah and his catch was smaller than usual, ,

,. Bought the Stock in a Lump.’The stock in Charles Schwager & Oo. ’s

star® on Oookman aveiius was sold at as­signee's sale last Friday by Mr, W. P. Walsh,, tbe adjuster for Sweetser, PemtaobkifcOa,, and bought in by the Urm. On. Monday it was resold to Henry Steinbach, of .the Ocean Palace. ~

Mr. Steinbach took posaessioti at once, and ia now selling out the stopk at tbe rate of fifty cents on the dollar1. Sir. George W.

f io u gC ra a c S T T iia s b cen p lirc ed i charge,. The clothing department is under th« management of Mr. Ira,.Stricklin, of the Occan Palace. It Is believed that every­thing will be sold out -within three'months, Whitt wilt become ofthe store no one knows.

Graduates in C. E. Society. - The Ohrlstlaa Endeavor Society of First1

Baptist Ohurch held a rally in the church on Tuesday night. ,M, F, Wheat pfeaided, and was assisted by B. B, Burdge, the vice- president. A pleasant feature 'o f the eser- cises "was the graduation of_ nine juniors into the seniot'society. ■ ■ rasmade by W. M. Pawley,^fidJwpOTfi received from members who participated ip the State convention and North'field co aferencu

Receiving Use Silver, Savel.At the regular weekly meeting..pf A B b u r y

Oouncii, Junior Mechanics, last' Friday nlghti the beautiful silver and ebsay gavel won at the firemen’s fair was used foir.the first time. Dr, B. 33, Belll'in behalf of Wesley Company, made the psetie tation spceob, and Township Olerk Qiffard re­sponded. • Befreshments wero served by tho Daughters of Liberty, an auxiliary of the Mechanics.” .

Ready for Returns. ,The New York & New Jersey Telephone •

Company will bo able to receivo tho elec­tion returns from ever? part of the country. Direct wires have been placed in the hedd- quarletH of the two great political partieei .. aad slsp is McKinley’s hpirie st Canton, The.loeal service will be superior to that of lust year, which was considered excellent.

„ Lange—Ashbrand. - ^Miss Belle Lange and Mr, Adolph Ash-

brand, bdth of this place, were married in the Lutheran Ohurch at noon .yesterday by Bev, H. DouglaBs Spaeth, tho former p.astoti ■who-came Siom Liberty. N. I , , to psrform tho ceromony. Miss Lange was attended , e By het alator and SdlS Wilaoa n.s brides-' maids. Mr. Loos was beat man. The bride' wore a dress of white silk.

Mr, aad Mrs, Asbrand left on tha 4 o’clock p tratc for a wedding tour. . The groom i f employed by Mr, S. Gould.■ ‘ .....

Have you tried them yet?

p i s s FA N N IE EUGENIA RICHARDS,

PIANO INSTRUCTION.

'210 FIR ST AVENUE.

A SBUBY PAES SCHOOIj OF 8HOETHANDA and Typewriting. Bost fiVBtom thoroughly taught. Testimonials from Now York Business College.’ Clasaos now forming at Room No, 9, Post Offlco Building. J. N. BUTLER.

G E A S lt)E HOME SCHOOL, W ITH KINDER- 0 garton dopt., opens Monday, Sept. 28. Mu­sic, Languages, and full conrso in English and Mathematics. MISS ROSS, Principal,

004 Aabury Ave., Asbury Park.

M rs. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL MAYER, of New York City, will resume her

vocal instructIon about July 20* - For fur- ther information inquire of Miss Isabelle Scudder, 627 Mattison avenue.

SEMPLKt Teacbeg of ujw.-alandolin. Voice Ore a-

Jon.* At Asbury Park on Mondays. For information 'address for tho present, 224 Sixth avenue; New York City.'

A TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE AND Theory can take a few more pupils; be­

ginners or advanced. ’ Address for terms, &c.. Prof. Fox, care of VV. J. Tollman, Second avenue and Bond street.

SUNDAY SERVICES.METHODIST.

Rev. Wm. A* Allen, D. D., pastor; 9.30, ray«r-meeting; 10.30, communion

and address by tbe pastor: 2,30, Sabbath- school; 6.45, Christian Endeavor; 7.30, rmtriotio service—sermon by tho pastor on ‘ ‘Christian Citizenship.” Seats free, all Welcome. • :

FIBST PBESniTEWAN.Rev. A. A* Will Its, D.D., of Spring Lake,

will preach at 10.30; evening at 7.30, Rev. Charles S. Newhall; Sunday-school at 2.30; Christian Endeavor at ,7 o’clock; prayer-meeting Friday evening at 7.30. A cordial invitation Is extended to all these services.

WESTMINSTEE PBESHtTEBIAN.Rev. George J. Mingins, D. D*» pastor,

will preach at -10.30, aubect, “ Christian’s Battle Cry;’ 1 2.30. Sunday'-Bchool, and pastor’s pleasaht-hour Bible-class; 7.30, “ A Deceitful Heart.” Seats free, everybody welcome.

CQNGHEGATIONAl*First Congregational Churchr Qrand and

Firat avenues, Rev, H. T. Widdemer, B.D., paBtor. 10.30, .sermon, reception of mem­bers and Lord’s Supper. Subject o f sermon at 7. 30, "The Ending of a Familiar Story. ” Sunday-Bchool at2.30; Christian Endeavor at 6.45. All cordially invited.

REPOBMED,Grand Avenue Reformed Church, corner

Grand and Sewall avenues. 8ervlces' at10.30 and 7.30. Preaching by the paator. Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D .; Sabbath-school at 2 .30;- Christian Erideavot at 6.45; prayer-meeting, Friday, 7.30. Free pews and all. welcome.

• DAFTIST.■ The paBtor, Rev. Z. Clark Marten, will

preach at 10.30 and 7.30, in First Baptist Ohurch; Sunday-School at 2.30; Christian Endeavor meeting, TueBday, 7.30; prayer- meeting, Friday, 7.30; strangers welcome; seats free. - 1

EPISCOPAL.v Trinity Ohurch, Rev. A. J. Miller, rector, corner Grand and Aabujy avenuea. Holy Communion, 7.30; morning prayer and sermpn, 10.30; evenipg prayer and sermon, 7.30; dally service at 0 A. M.

CATHOLIC v .-•*Church of the Holy Spirit, Bond street

and Second avenue, Rev. M. L. Glenuon, pastor, MaSBea on Sunday at 6.30 and10.30 A, M. *

„JI M,,,— III I , . .

There are soaps and soaps but only one

which is the soap of soaps and washes clothes with less labor and great­er comfort.

Makes homes brighter Makes hearts lighter

L e v e r B ros ., L td .,. H u d son A H w r ia o n S to , N . Y ,

tsfewrg parti IjunntalAND MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN .

F R ID A Y , OOTOEjER 80. 1800.

R a te s o f A d ve r t is in g .

% |n

•JK 8; 8 ;; 5 "£3 “z col.

Wkkks.- " M o n t h s ;-?1 2 3 1 1 .2 1 3 6 r.125Q 75 00 $1 35$1 75*250$400 $ 6 0075 » 50 1 75 .1 as 400 6 00 10 00

1 00 i So 2 00 3 75 42.-5 55Q 800 001*5 1 00 *5° 3 50 550 700 If) Oo 18 00175 a 75 350 4 50 700 fi 00 15 00 2500335 3 50 450 5 50 800 ia00 2000 3500300 4 50 5 50 7 501.1 00 ib00 30 00 50 00SSo-1*50it 50 1500 25003500 55 00 8500

1000 17 06 2300 3000 4500 &500go 00 150 00

L o c a l N o t i c e s . — A lim ited num ber o f lo ca l no­t ic es \y111 be adm itted at the ra te o f fifte en cen ts p e r line. T h e y w ill be p laced at th e bottom o f th e lo ca l colum ns on ly, and must h a ve VA d v at th e end. W h e n con tinued fou r w eek s o r lou ge r , a d iscou n t o f 2«j P e r cent. Is a llo w ed .

L e g a l N o t ic e s ;—T h b Jo u r n a l is a Iej;At newspaper, and as such is the proper medium fo r alLlegal notices. Some advertisements belong to Us by law , w hile with many others i r i s optional with the party interested as-to wWat‘ paper shall publish them. . ^

TOWN. AND COUNTRY.

—Monthly meeting of Asbury Park Wheel-. _ men on Monday night.- —A olearlng out-of clothing at auction to-inorrow evening at Orosbie’a commission housor«Main'Btreet and Mrinroo avenue.’ ..—Gates and signs are public property to­morrow evening, and frolics and tricks be­long to tho young folks. It is Hallowe’en.

-To-morrow is Flog Day. Hong out. the colors. -If you haven’ t any to hang out, go

•to Hemmenway^ and get a flag: It will be useful every day; In. the year. ^

—John F. Keator, a Philadelphia lawyer and brother of Dr. Bruce S. Keator,' of Asbury Park, is a candidate, on the city Re­publican ticket and certain of election.

—The Junior Football Team played an eleven from Belmar at the latter place on Wednesday*- and won by a score of 6 to O, The Juniors will play, at Long Branch to­morrow.i,. ,^Dr. Stryker's sermon topics on’ Sunday at the Reformed Ohurch are,,, morning, “ The Relation of Home and Foreign Mis­sions one to the Other j” evening, 4 ‘Walk­ing with God.”

-*P, J". Schell, the artist and decorator, who lost his sight eeveral months ago, will have an operation performed on his eyes on November 9. The Burgeons have given him some encouragement. •*

-r-Miss Edith Butohins, the celebrated soprano of New York city, an advanced pupil of Madame Ogden-Orano, will be the soloist morning and evening, on Sunday,

* at Westminster Presbyterian Ohurch.—Wiiliam Matthews. o£ jYe?tJ3angfl-avt)-

- nue. wagTendefed unconBcfouB laRt Saturday .—by-beinjj throwirfTom hlB blcyale. Be WaB’

taken 16 his home in a carriacto, Matthews was Returning from the football game at Long Branch.

—The Sunday-school of Westminster ’Presbyterian Ohurch Is preparing for an entertainment on Thanksgiving night at which the admission will be a voluntary contribution. A New York entertainer will provide mirth and music.

—Mr. E. G. Cochrane, superintendent df Postal Telegraph Company, was a visitor in town yesterday, Mr. Opchrane called on Manager Wilkins and-expressed hlmaelf as pleased with the business of tbe Asbury

<, Par K office o f tbe company.—Thomas 0. Darst, formerly of Burtis &

Zimmerman’s Asbury Park brauch, will take the management of the firm’s business

‘ in tbo South, representing the Zimmy Bicy­cle at Savannah, Ga. Mr. Darst sailed Tuesday on the Oity of Birmingham-

—At tho Aabury Park Wheelmen -s club­house to morrow from 4 to 9 P. M., a gold and silver tea will be given for the benefit of tho Homo of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children at Avon. Tho High School Orchestra will furnish the music.

Messrs. j . O. Berrang and A. O. Atkins "\rohjrnedifrom the Hagerstown,' fMd.), fair ^ on Sundfjy; Mr. Berrang secured a number

of orders for the B. & Z. brush-top lubricant. From Hagerstown to Baltimore they rode by "Wheel and at the latter place took a train for home.

—Oliver’s Ladies’ Store haa many new . things for fall and winter wear in furhish- ings and tasteful decorations. A specialty

is infants’ wardrobes, varying in price from’ a very little to high cost, according to tho number and quality of the pieces compos­ing the outfit.

—'The total tax rate of Red Bank is $20 on a thousand. The cost of lighting the town is $7,500 per year and the other-ex-: penses bring the total up to $12,000. The property owners are compelled to pay extra for street sprinkling, and the collection of garbago and rubbish.

—The Second Cavalry of Red Bank will offer a championship cup to bo contested for monthly by teams from each military company in the county. Each team will consist of twelve men, and tho cup will be­come the property Cf the company wfuriing it tho most times during the year,'

—M. M. Davidsonj'who is closing out his Asbury Park branch, some time ago bought an old established business In a Connecticut City, and intends to concentrate his trade in the Red Bank store and his new acquisi­tion. There aro stacks of clothing ana fur­nishings still to be sold at the Mattison ave­nue store.

—Councilman Henry 0. Winsor, T* Frank Appleby, Claude V. Guerip and J. Lyle Klnmonth talked for sound money at a mass meeting at OCeanville on Tuesday night. These interior meetings are largely attended. To night they will go to Eaton­town,' and on Monday night will appear at AHenwood. ,

— -=-A. B. Hnmmond, manoger of Excel8iorr Laundry, near the Asbury Park water works, has leased Snowflake Laundry, near the station, and will close the former estab­lishment. All the laundry work of both places will' bo dono at 816 Cookman ave­nue until thft? summer trade comes again. M. VV. James will superintend the laundry.

—The Savannah Line steamships are run­ning full between Now Yorlr and the South. On tho last trip of tho If an na City every berth was taken and many could not bo ac­commodated, This is tho favorito ship of the lino becaueo of its speed and magnifi­cent equipment. Very few hotels in the country excel the cuisine on • the< Savannah

„ steamers, and travelers are not long in find­ing out the excellent points ofsuchtrans- portation1 lines. Wortman is the .Asbury Park agent and keeps time-tables and ticket rates to all points in the South.

The Guild of tho Holy Child of Trinity P. E. Ohurch wilLhold a sale of useful and fanoy articles, and refreshments at Educa­tional Hall, on Saturday evening, Oct. 31, from 4 to 11. Come early. AU .are invited. —Adv. •— 1 -

^AUTUMN MONTHS.—Dr. Humphreys’s ’ Specific1 *77,’ ’ Used in October andNovem- ber,ter long,Adv; .■

Comfortable rooms in Asbury. Park to rent for winter to family bf adults. Conve­nient location and moderate rent. AddredB“ Park,” card Journal.—Adv. . -

Money to Loan on First Bond and Mort­gage. T. Frank Appleby, Mattison avenueana Main street,—Adv. «..'*■■

ber, will keep you free from colds all win- Prlce 25c.r- at. all drug stores,-^

c a n m a k e

n i c eyou are the one to appreciate Cleveland’s Baking Powder, It makes j ust that delicate, dainty kind Df a cake that the expert cake maker strives for,

-v - If 'you- are not a cake maker, we can help you

■ become one... S,end for ■ “ How to Makfe Nice -t Gake, ” with our-cook­

book, free for stamp.Cleveland Baking Powder Co., •■New York

—Township Olerk Giffard was elected a member of Tecumseh Tribe Of Red Men on Tuesday night. . • • - • •. •

—Hemmenway has a large B tock of flags for p a t r i o t i c and p o l i t i c a l p u rp o s es . You will n e e d o n e to m o r r o w .

T Tho Methodist fair ‘ begins the second week in November. , Orchestra music will bo furnished evpry evening during it* con* tinuance.

W, M. Pawley has the contract for the ornamental cornice work on tho Appleby building. It is plain and simple yet a very neat design.

—To-morrow afternoon, at the Athletic Grounds, the Aabury’ Park football-team- will meet the eleven from Red Bank. The admission Is 25 cents. * .

rr-The • ladies of First M. E. Ohurch will hold their annual fair. Nov. 10, 11,12, tn Educational Hali. Underwood’s orchestra will bo in attendance each evening. -

—The colored fRepublicans of West Park held a mass meeting in Marrow’s Hall on Monday night. Enthusiasm was at tho boiling point throughout the entire meeting.

—Walter Pearce has been placed in charge of Berrang*Zacharias’sLakewood branch. Mr. Pearce has a good knowledge of the bicycle business,'and has been with the firm for two years, . •.. —Wesley and Independence fire compa­nies have- arranged to receive tho election returns Jointly on .T^uesday-night. - Ar-loop o f tho Postal wire wlllibfiZ^put lir-^ho iew- englne^buildlng.

—1Gen. Richard A. Donnelly Quarter­master-General of the State- militia, has contracted with Otis F. Johnes for a slx~ thousand-dollar summer residence at North Spring Lake. It will be ready for use next spring. , .

—Michael tajmeggi ‘and Frank Wesper, both Italians, wero fined $20 by Justice Wyckoff last Friday for killing a wood­pecker, two yello\V birdsf and two peivits. The complaint was made by James F. Edge, Fida. and Game Warden. ." —Col. R. B. Hughes, who managed the Strand at Asbury Park in 1894, has charge of tho large hotel at St. James Oity, Fla. Col. Hughes had a good season last winter and has returned for the purpose of reopen­ing early for business next month. St* James City is on the Gulf, and the attrac­tions for anglers and sportsmen are as fine as any placo in the State.

—Hov. Dr. Mingins, of Westminster Ohurch, is to give during tho fall and win­ter a series of illustrated sermons on places' ho has visited in the old world. Dr. Min- gins has traveled extensively and has col­lected a store of material that will greatly interest persons who have not been across tho water. The illustrations will be por*. trayed with tho aid of tho stereoptlcon.

—Rev. Dr. Willits, who is taking un ac- tive part in the campaign for sound money and national honor, and Has one of the speakers at tho mass meeting in Educa­tional Hall last night, will preaohxra Sun­day morning In First Presbyterian Church. Ho is one of-the most eminent orators and scholars in the Presbyterian Ohurch, and has acquired—international fame-as a lec­turer. - « __ ■

... •. l> . . *.--4-.Saturday and $ Monduy are bargain da£s

at John Steinbach’s.—Adv.

A Gold and Silver Tea will be given at the A. P. W. Clubhouse for the benefit of the Home ot the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children, .on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 4 to 9 o’clock P.M. ,A.muBical and literary pro­gram will be rendered. An admission of 15 cents will be oharged.—Adv.*

Attend the Sole.Prices on the goods purchased of Assignee

Walsh have been cut in half to close out the. goods quick. Henry Steinbach;

£*?“02O Cookman uve.—Adv*.

If - •1 you are not eating

BIRD’SSausage, Scrapple or HeadOheeae, you are

missing itv In every particular the ■ BEST.

Cooked Corned Beef to slice cold, and BONED BEEF

* . for Pot Roastat 6c, GASH.- -tAdv,

Don’t be a Clam, :and be fooled by a lot of fake sales. We sell as cheap as anybody, and only regular first-class goods. Rockafeller,

‘ Main st. opp. Depot.—Adv.

X Winter Suitcan be bought to-morrow evening at Cros- bie’s auction at your own price, and the goods are excellent. Examine the stock during the day, and bo prepared to bid for what you want Main street and MunrOe avenue.—Adv. • *

Umbrellas, fancy handles, with steel *od, 08 conta,' good value at $1.50, 1 •

John Steinbach.—Adv.

—Rev. F. F. Wilson’s houso, which stood on the corner of 8evonth avonue and Webb street, wa recently. Bold to William H. Smith, and lias been moved to a 'lot on Seventh avenue between Main street and tho railroad, adjoining H. Mount Ruo’s. Mr. Wilpon will move tho house on the triangular plot of land, Cookman and As­bury avenues, to tho lot corner Sofventh nnd Webb. • • / ■ ./ ,y... -

—Pawl«y Bros. Co. have one of the most complete coal yards along thelfcoast,. It ia rJtwrdted bF'electiflb "power; and when a car­load of eoal comes to the yard it is carried direct from the car over screens to the bin assigned to a particular size, Thia Insures the “ clean coal” which the prm so exten sivoly advcrtioQs. The winter stock la now stored In the yard, ancf~tho~quallty wasnever better. ........ ; ^’ — With tbo return of frosty nights and chilly days people begin to think of Florida. Already a party is being formeu in,Ocean Grove for departure early next month for various places of winter residence In the State. While some prefer the shorter and more disagreeable ride by train, the ma­jority will take tho Clyde Line, with Its elegant steamships, fast time, superb ac­commodations and • liberul fare. Milan Roes, the local agent, has special rates for parties, and will give all needed informa­tion concerning the trip. * V ; 'J'-

Deputy-Sherlff Fields Blinded.,;A serious accident happened to.Houston

Fields. Democratic candidate for Sheriff, oh Monday, whereby he may lose the sight of one eyfe. Mr. Fields was being driven to tho Freehold railroad station to take a train to Matawan, when the horse picked a stone with Ifo hoof. It“Btruct Mr. Fielda directly on the ball of the left eye, cutting an ugly gash in the lid, and blinding him tempo­rarily)

Dr. Forman dressed the wound, and later Mr/ Fields waa taken to an eye specialist in New York. It is said that there is slight possibility of saving the eight of the. eye that was Injured. Doctors believe that it will l^ neceBsary for Mr. FieldB to be kept in a darb; rooni for at least two'weeks. E. !W.|BollMi of Asbury Park, saw the accident and assisted the candidate to the doctor’s office. / ■ ■

r Resisted the health Officers.Elmer-Scott has been placed under $100

bonds to await the action of the grand jury. Mr. Scott lives in West Park. Last Friday .morning tho health authorities of the town­ship went to his house for the purpose of removing hia daughter to 'the hospital in the western part of the township, as she was claimed to be suffering frdra a contagious disease. \^r. Scott threatened tho officers and was arrested. Later the child was rb- moved to the hospital for treatment.

—-^Tho-weekly-Jouinal only costs u~dollgT until next July. Send it to your friends who live away from Asbury Park, yet are in­terested |n the town. x .

‘ , — —No Last Year’s Stock

in Our Indies’ Cloak Department. Every­thing new and B ty lisb , and at purchasable prices. We can tell you more about them If you call. John Steinbach.—Adv,

Saturday and Monday ore bargain days at John Steinbach’s.—Adv.

It Costs You Nothing.Before making purchases at the Ocean

Palace, get a card entitling you to a valu­able silver souvenir with every bill amount ing to $10, $15, $20, $25, S30 or $40> The silver is pretty and serviceable, und costa you nothing. When your purehafle amounts to any of the figures named, you con select the gift that goes with it.

Henry Steinbaoh, Ocean Pplace. —Adv(

For Men and Boys—Winter Suits and.Overcoats at auction Sat­urday evening. Clearing out entire stock, Splendid goods at your own price,

M. M. Orosbie’a Auction Rooms, Main st. and Munroe.ave.—Adv,

_As-A¥e_ Said_Beforfi,^^ i___Our clothing must be closed out previous to removal to our new store qu Cookman ave­nue. The prices are low enough to sell them. Remember the stock is not old, but all this season’s goods,

John Steinbach.—Adv.

Presents with Shoes.Every purchaser of a pair of' shoes this

Saturday will receive a handsome present at tho Ocean Palace.

„ Heni y Steinbach.—Adw-:

Although the weather la cooler

C h a d w i c k ’s S o d a

!s Just as pnlfitublr, and his prescriptions tire compounded just as accurately,:

- Hand-Painted China, for Bnehrc Prizes.

614 Cookman Ave,r : ' " , O PJ3N A L L W IN T E R .

F I B S T - O I i A S S

S H O E B U S IN E S SFO R S A LE ,

or would exchange for shore property—Asbury Park preferred. Address HB.,”

J3ox 278, Trenton, N. J.

A CAREFUL RIANis particular to ha Vo his clothes noat and well- made, and just as particular iu keeping themjin good condition. « . J

8uch people can have auita mado to order from the best materials, and when they ate soiled or show the effects o f w ear.j^W m them to the maker for cleaning and pressing. \ *•

The clothier who does a ll this perfectly Is '. JACOB MtfLLER.A

^ 702 MattlBon Ave., opp. First'Nat’l Bank

I 56 1 O f

• In Piano Making have given the J. & C.. Fischer people an ideal instrument. A piano.capable of the finest; gradations of tone. It has a clear, musical treble, si firm middle register, and a beau­tiful full bass. Yet with all its. goodness it is sold at a reasonable price on easy terms. I have said nothing about the artistic beauty of its case be­cause I wish you to look at the new one in our window and judge for yourself.

R. A. TUSTIN G .

: - No matter whether you pay %- — , ,5 cents or $o cents»for- your- 9

Toilet Soap,' it ought to be X pure' soap. Common soap is injurious to the skin because j

■ it is carelessly made. and % contains an excess of soda aisd potash. We have pure, carefully made Toilet Soap ior 5 af)d-iQ cents a cake, and as: good a ? money, cae buy for 25 cejrtsr Also higher priced soap if you want to pay for expensive perfumes..

MEDICINES I PRICE LOW PRESCRIPTIONS j QUALITY HIGH

♦ ♦

The Tlattison Avenue Pharmacy

Mattison Ave. and Main St.Opp. B*nk. *

N E W P R I C E L I S T .

j ; J . P A R K E R ,T H E G R O C E R ,

Takes pleasure ia offering this circular and would bo pleased to have tou examine the goods he Is offering at these prices.

S P E C IA L B A R C A I N IN S U TTE R *

Sound Money Mass Meeting.WcoarSi Winsor, A pp leby ,—G u e t in ^ a n d JT

L. Kinmonth will speak for Sound Money Jo-night at W. 0. T, U, Hall, Avon.

Pleasure for o Sunday-School Class.; vMr. Ira E. White gave a reception to the members of hia Sunday-school class at his home on Sewall avenue on Wednesday night. The company wfla entertained by Misses Emma and Jesale Oastelle, :of Brooklyn* ‘who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.-'White. They have a reputation\as excellent enter­tainers, and have been spoken of highly wherever they appeared. .

Cleaning Out the Commercial.The furniture in the Commercial Hotel

waa sold at auction last Saturday afternoon by M. M. Orosbio. Tho goods brought fair prices. It is the intention of Messrs. Ap­pleby and Winsor, the owners of the hotel, to make thejiouse complete in every detail, for summer and winter patronage. The new location will be on Fourth avenue, opposite Hotel Lafayette.

~ ixamlrifltlon for Postal Employe e s ^The United States Civil Service Commis­

sion has ordered that an examination be held by Its local board on Saturday, SDec, 5, commencing at 0 o’clock A. M,, for the grades of clerk and carrier in the postal service. The age limitations for this ex­amination-are: for clerk, over 18; for car­rier, over 21 and under 40. No applica­tion will be accepted for this examination unless filgd on tho proper blank, before the hour of closing bulsness on Nov. 21,-1898. Examinations are open to all reputable cit- Izena of tho United States who may desire to entpr tho service, without regard to race or to their political orv religious affiliations. Information and blanks’ can be had of p^Mea A*. Toland, Secretary Board of.v.J5x- 'aminers, Asbury Park post office.

Beat String Beans,Best Early June Peas, ' • Best Red Kidney Beans, Good Tablo Peaches, ! Good Table Pears, California Egg Plums, California Bartlett Peara, Blackberries,Red Cherries,Grated P ineapple, Rhubarb^

. T ^ Dislocated His Shoulder.Mr,' John S. R1 pley, proprietor of the West

End Hotel, had his shoulder dislocated on Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mr. Ripley waa*pn his way to the Pennsylvania station to take >a train for Asbury Park, when he slipped and fell. He did not realize howbadly he was hurt until he wfia on the train. His i shoulder poine'd him badly, and when he arrived in Asbury Park Dr. Johnson was summoned to attend him at Grand Avenue Hotel, ; ■ Itty- J! ‘ -------------- ^

—A political martyr is only laughed at in the end. | - " • —

\ House j on our Hands.8 We have houses on our hands which we

/ Would like to transfer tq, yoiir hands. We have beon doing lots, of transferring lately. This money controversy is awakening peo- me to the fact that its only Bolid form is rial estate, and it ’s groat advertising for^a* We havo something which we think w ill juBt' about suit you, and it w ill take only a few ndinutes to tell you about it. [

. ! MILAN ROSSREALESTATE andWSURANCEAGENCY

a08 Halh Street, Asbury Park.

E verett E . M any

Paintern513-515 Main Stroot,

Corner Munroo Avenue.

OUR

Anhual Opening of Tlillinery -

W AS SUCH A SUCCESS L A ST SATURDAY, TH AT W E SH ALL IN V IT E YOU AG A IN TO-DAY.

“ Nothingprettier or more fascf'jstios: for the Indies ever sbowp }tr-- Asbury Park. Our artist, MRS. BALD AUF, has achieved her greatest triumph in this display. Everybody welcome.

A. 6. HAMPTON & CO.e iO 'A C O O K M A N A V E N U E .

call and

Finest Creamery Batter, - - 5 ll>s for $1.00This is tho finest Elgin Creamery.

The .price ol iButter is advancing, and It is most probable that we wlil not be able to .hold St at this price very long. We have provided for this aale be'tweeo 8 and 8 tons, bnt this butter sells so rapidly that ie will not last long. . , ..... —Good Creamery Butter, 6 lbs for $1.00. ...

granulated Sugar, 21 lbs $ 1. Golden G Sugar/ 26 lbs $ 1. F LO U R ! F L O U R !

Best Minnesota Flour, $4.89 per bblThe market prlcei of Flour ia steadily advancing, and .we cannot guaYantee

these prices for any length of time. % v^-NOW READY- Best Hew Prepared Buckwheat, ' / .' ’ .:

3lb ’pKgo lQpBest Oatmeal, 4 pkgea 25cBest Prepared Fiour, 3 pkgea 25cBest Hominy, 3 pkges 25cBest Corn Starch, . 7.pkgea,25cBest Oatmeal, 2 lbs for 6c

CANNED GOODS.Our Canned Goods are of the beat quality

and carefully aeleoted. Try these goods for yourself, do - not judge them by their low"trieesT"-"--. "V7; : ..... ......lest Cold-pa eked Jersey Tomatoes, 0c can

Beat N. Y, State Sugar Corn, 6o can6c can

3 cans foi 26c 3 cans for 25c 3 cans for 25c

1 0 c can 1 2 c can

2 cans for 25c3 Cana for 25o 3 cans for 25c

-lOc-can.

pr o vis io n s ., • ;Best JSugar-cured Hams, ■ L_, 10c,lb^Best Sugar-cured Cal, Hams, * * 7c lbBest Sugar-cured Shoulders, 6C lbBest Sugar-cu>6d Boneless Bacon,, 9^ 0 .lb Best Family Pork, ' ."fi^ c lbLarge Mackerel j 5o£iod 6c eachGood Salmon, lOo can2-lb can Roast Beef, * • 15c2-lb can Corned Beef,. ..'-., 15c-...

5 lbs Good Tea, $1Huyler^s Cocoa, ; —- 20c caciCondensed Milk, . 3 cana for 19oGood Carolina Head Rice, 6 lbs for 25qPicnic Olives, 3 bottles for 25cBest Marrow Beana, 3 qta for 25cBest Red Kidney Beans, 5 qts for 25cBert White Beans, 5 qta for. 25cBest Green Peas, 6 qts for 25cBest New Orleans Molasses, 10c quart5 cakes Best Laundry Soap, " “4*’cakes Toilet Soap,1776, 3c per lIpe a d in e -P aB te .- a n e leg a n t S to v e P o n s h ^ ^ ;

All goods guaranteed aB represented or'T money refunded.

Try a pound of our Famous 32o Coffee that every one i talking about.. •

a r .5104,1506 and 608 Cool aan ‘ venue,

Opposite Post Office, T E L E P H O N E 6 9 . - .. A s b iir y P a r k .Pranch—Little PaUs, N. 3,

CHEAP PIANO PRICES

Second-hand .uprights, .some little used, some, much used, all in good order, $ 12 5 to $150 , cash. There’s no profit at all, but we need the money and'doH’t need the pianos. '

It ’s an unusual chance to own a good instru­ment at half. It looks cheap, doesn’t it ? Very' well, vve are willing to place one in your house and if after trial you don’t think it’s cheap, we take it back and not a penny cost to you. Money back if wanted. • ’ .

First comers get best choice. .8 Square Pianos, no good____________ $20 004 Square Planoa, not much good________ 20 OS)5 SquarePIanbs, pretty good.1____ 50“00 ” “

, (5 Square Pianos, excellent_________________ 100 00 ,8 Uprights, wlli give good service, good looking __ 125 003 Uprights, npwer.:----------- : ________ 160 004 Uprights, used only this summer, practically hew Inside,

and showing tha slightest wear on the .-Mee _fm 00 to 225 00

ORGANS — 16 used ones, $ 10 up. A fine large stock of new pianos and organs of notable makes. . ' . .

29 Broad Street, Red Bank,

S T Y L E S

Hats§hoes- C l o t h i n gFurnishings

N E V E RSO CHEAP AS NOW. *

R o ck a fe lle r,:Main St. opp. R. R. Depot

F o r S a l e o r JR e n t^ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.

A P rop erty a t N ortK vcst A sbu ry .P a rk .

LOT 50xlB0 F E B E i^ T ~ L~V > .

6-Room Houseand Large Barn.Address * GEO. O' BROWN,

. „ Box 567, ABbUry Park, N. J.

The Dairy Kitchen,* * 039 MATTISON AVENUE, ~

Swoator Block) > ‘ ,AY AND EVENING,

Coffoo and'Grlddle Cakoa at all hours. Chlokea and Lobator Salads, OyBtora in every style.

Special dishos to’ order, served at Dairy or at residenoog.

• CALLOWAY 4 HOLLINS.

Electric Work is of Many Kinds.• t I?.

PiOmptness in Bicycle Repairing is appreciated. Vv e are prompt. .

Our pride is to do the best; you’ll find our prices are right.. ; ,

“ B E R R A N G & Z A C H A R IA S ,, ' Asbury Park, N . J .

[Branch at Lakewood]. '•

DON’T WASTE YOUR VOTE.And Don’ t Let False Ideas Run Away With

Com m on'Sense."A correspondent, who'' describes himself

“ representative of a very' largo oliusa of readers,” tellB the New York Sun that it goes too muoh against his grain as a Bern*

■ orat to vote for MoKinley, beoauno "he is the apostle of a doctrine which we believe

-to be.-dangetoua .to .tbe,,WBuhllc,.V_. .More­over, this frlena thinks - that “ tssmocdoae majorities tire- sc? certain in the ISasfc1 ’ shat sqch Democrats as he can afford to refrain

,r feom assisting in rotting them up. He is against Repudiation, ho aoja; ho-is out raged at the stain it haa put bn the name of Democracy; tat he expects other people to rebuke and overthrow it Still, he is -ws ions.

He has good reason to be anxious. If it were_tsue that ho represented “ a very large

of our readers,” the danger of the trl- imph of Hepudiation would be_ great Jf

people generally should assua^ that, the majorities against it in the East or any-

- where else were sure to Be sufficient without tha $elp of their rotes, there would bo iio such majorities. are inade’spof votes contributing to create them, not of votes withheld from them on the ground hat they sae'annecessary.' That Iff the way

to make minorities, not- majorities^ If Repudiation is to be beaten, it must beated by votes east directly against it.• Of course, if a Democrat refuses to vote

at all', or if he votes for 1 Palmer, whose election he knoait to be-impossible, ha ieseena so far the Democratic support of

- Brfan, but ho cannot bo anxious -for-,th& defeat of Sepudiatlon, as our correspond- ent aays'he is. He simply remain^ neutral', aad neutrality Is lukewarmness. It ia not consistent with such anxiety as he professes and doubtless feels. It is not the spirit wbici wins tatties on the field of politics or on'the actual fiold of war. It will, never save tits republic threatened by strenuous enemies.

Mr. McKinley is undoubtedly in favor of ; protection, bnt so alst- Is the Demoerptia party. Our present tariff, passed by a Dem­ocrat! 0«jB3W«S8, is distinctively ^rofeo- tionist. It is in no sense otherwise; and the original i tariff proposed ia the Wilson bill was not less protectionist in principle, Th® declaration in the Democratftf platform of 18 92 that all protection is unconstitu?. tlonal was not regarded in the make-up of that tariff. There was no pretend of so re­garding it j but the stigmatized principle of protection was made the basis of the bill agtnBllv^constructed and passed.

'oppose Mr. McKinley simply on the ground plainant to Ida R.Felletreau and ai so to set i . .. ■, aside a mortgage on said last mentionedthat he is the apostle of a doctrine which j aod mg£te by said Ida B. Pelletreau and

fr. ihn lA^hur M. ■ Pelletreau to aaid YonnettoPelletreau; and you are made defendants because eaid deeds of conveyance and mort gager were made to you respectively as afore said.

Dated Oct. 22, 1896.FRANK BRADNER, Sol’r of Oompl’t,

800 Broad street, Newark, N. J.

we believe to be dangerous to the republic. How can Democrats believe that when they themBelves were apostleB of the doctrine in practice? There may, be a difference be­tween them and Mr. McKinley, but it does not concern principle; it relates only to the precise application of a common principle. It is a matter of tariff schedules, a purely practical question, to be nettled in accord­ance with considerations of business inter­est; and undoubtedly it will be thus settled by the next Congress, which will be called upon to provide merina' for supplying the present great deficiency In the revenues of the Government. That being a necessity, there is not much likelihood-of any aerious disagreement .with reference to it between the Democratic and Republican Represen­tatives, and certainly not a disagreementtouching a vital question of principle. *

There is no such issue for Democrats in this canvass. It would not have entered into the canvaBS even if the issue of Repu­diation had not been raised at Chicago. You cannot make a great and vital issue of a mere difference as to the arrangement of tariff schedules under the jamgjrinciple.

IF is too petty to stir the people’s hearts. Moreover, the present tariff is so conspicu­ously and unanswerably a failure as a reve­nue raising measure that it woujd have been impossible for the Democrats to de­fend it; and hence, if the^Repudiation is­sue had not been raised, McKinley’s elec­tion would have been a foregone conclusion. —Democratsrrmore especially, are- bound as honest men to vote for McKinley now, because the issue of Repudiation hus been raised in the name of their party and the machinery of the party is employed to make it successful. They are, therefore,1 under a double obligation, as Democrats and as patriots, to repudiate and defeat it. They must wipe out their party’s disgrace, and they must save the republic from dishonor. Whoever else votes against Bryan and who­ever elee is required to use all his power as a citizen to defeat and overwhelm him, the duty rests first of all on honest Democrats. They cannot discharge that duty by refusing to go to the polls to support Repudiation, or by voting for Gen. Palmer, Gen. Jack­son, or the Prohibitionist candidate.. They must vote for McKinley, by whose election alone can the republic be saved from dis­honor. They would prefer to vote for a

‘Democratic^ candidate? Of course . they , would.’ The Sun would have preferred to support a Democratic candidate; but act­ually the candidate 9f the Chicago conven­tion, the nominally and regularly constituted Democratic convention, is ^Bryan, and its

“plfitform is for Repudiation and the destruc­tion of the security of the republic. As it is, therefore^the issue is between McKinley and Bryan, and-there is no other issue. 'If a Democrat wants to destroy RepudiattCo there is no other way for him to accomplish that end than to vote for McKinley. I f he

•votes for Palmer, or stays away from the polls, both, amounting to the same thing,

he does not contribute to: Jts defeat/ he only refains from assisting It.

How will the Democratic party corne out of It all? Unless Bryan is defeated, and de­feated by an avalancne of Democratic votes, there will be no Democratic purty to come out. The Palmer vote will’ only serve to make the Bryanized Democracy seem all the. more dominant, by comparison, As the Hon. Nathan Matthews, lately the stout Democratic Mayor of Boston, says, in an appeal to Democrats to votovfar McKinley, “ it they all do this they will Have the oredit of defeating Bryan.’f Every Democratic voto for McKinley Is a-vote to vindicate the Democratic party and to clear its proud record from the defilement of Repudiation, -N . Y. Sun. - * • .

Will It Ever be Built?A four-and-a-half-foot wheelway ia being

built from Asbury Park to Trenton, a dis­tance of fifty-five miles. The New York World says.: “ The path will be built under a special State law passed by tbe last Leg­islature, in the interest of wheelmen, per­mitting townships to appropriate money fo r such purposes. In that, as in other matters pertaining to better roads, New Jersey is far ahead of New York. The entire State of New Jersey is now gridironed with good roads, which have increased the value of property immensely, so that even the farm­ers are more than satisfied with the result.” '

$epl.MOTIOE OF SETTLEMENT.!"■ Estate of Fannie Hogg, deceased.

Kotii% is hereby given that the accounts *of tha Subscriber, Administrator of aaid de­cease;!, will audited and stated by the Surrogate) and reported for settlement to tbsitephans’ Court-of the Gounty-of-Mon- mouth, oa Thursday, tho 24th day of Sept­ember ssaxt.

Dated July 2'A 1890. .. _ JAM ESJt. HOGG^:

MOTIOE OF SETTLEMENT. > n Estate, of‘ Cornelius S. Rogers, de­ceased. Notice is hereby given that the ac­counts of the subscriber. Administrator of said dsceasei will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and teparied for settlement to the Orphans Court of the County of Mon­mouth, on Thursday, the eighth day of Oc- toijer usisi.

Dated July 50, 1896.T. FRANK APPLEBY.

N CHANCERY OF NEW JE R SE Y To J easel Bebro, Arthur i!. .Pelletreau,

Ida R. Ptolletreau s rd Vennette Pelletreau.By virtue of an order of the Court ot

Ohancery of Hew Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause, wherein Wil­liam B. Bxaduer is complainant and you aro defendants, you are required to appear, plead, am war or demur to the bill oi said complainant on or before the twenty-third day of December next, or the said biil will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to ret aside a deed of con­veyance of land at Ocean Park (Bradley Beach), New Jersey, mado by said eom- plainantrto said Jessel Bebro; ahd also to se^a5ide^-^eed^f-^jQftw?.a3iee-.at--otlieE--Hm,JnJhe_SMe_Blfl£0».m&da-hyjiaid_cmur

SH E R IF F 'S BAXjK. —By virtue, of a writ J* of iS. fa. to me directed, issued out of

the Court of Chancery of the State o? New Jersey, wilf-be exposed to sale at public ten due^on WEDNESDAY, THE 2d DAY OP

Transfers of Real Bstyfe."— ” i

?OB THS W BBK KSOTBO OCT. 24, 189 ,I AeBCTSYPAHiC.

Uriah White to Theo. H, Beringer—tnd (5 years’ lease), $4,000.

Long Branch Banking Co. to John SS dn- baoh~3ot. $ 22,000. : .

Joseph Lewis to, A. A, Griffinalron (4 lots 93 and 1 2 1 . $ 1 . ' j

Rena. W. Daytoc ef al, to Baffaele 0 ris- oillo—lots 7, 0, 1 1 . |eo.- Emma G. Herbert -So Jacob Ooidehi lot. $7-25..* Fred. J . Becker to Robert McCarthyl-lot 45. $250.

oauw aBoifi!. , ; 4 >'Ocean Grove Association io Jaeo’. W,

Conklin—lot 802. $225, iHJSBCTNJB TOWBSHIP.S ' -

Samuel M. Vernon to Hattie Mollvsni— lota 2 2 1 , 222, Avon. $6,000.

Edward H. Tiiton tt 'larii R. Gordo: lot 1 1 , Bradley Beach. $800.

- . • W AIX 'TPW H SH IP , . . j-

Oaroline B» Slaybaek to Cornelia 0. Hill ■lot 13 0 1 , Belmar. $1,8 50 . -1SprijigXalrs assa.Sciii Girt Oa to Wni 11.

King—lot 20, Block 56, Spring bake, $S00,•lOEitf TOWSSHIT. ■ . ' ;f

Deal Beach, X.asd Oo. to Catherine 0. Smith—lots 260, 267. | 2,000.

fc;r borrowed money, tier houfvj vv&iTSOli last year by the Sheriff.

-The man who Is buried with hte valu­ables evidently, .beiietea iu having money to.burn. • ,

H I S T O R Y O F A S B U R Y J A R KAS TOLD BY ’SQUIBB

Park, in the township of Neptune, county of Monmouth, New Jersey: -Thirteen sheres of the nineteenth series of shares oi the capital stock of the Asbury Park Building and Loan Association, and all that certain lot, piece, tractor parcel of land and prem­ises’hereinafter particularly described, situ­ate, lying and being in West Asbury Park, in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, and beiug known as lot number one hun­dred and sixty-three (163) on Block I,‘ as shown on a plan of West Asbury Park, made, for the party of tho first part, by DeNyse, Civil Engineer, and more particu­larly described as follows: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Munroe avenue and Comstofck street; thence easterly along the northerly line of Munroe avenue forry-nine feet, thence northerly at right angles to Munroe avenue one hundred feet, thence westerly parallel with Munroe avenue forty- one feet to-the* easterly line of Comstock street, thence southerly along tho easterly line of Comstock street one hundred feet tQ- the place of beginning.

Seized as the property of Mary Lemond et al., tak«p,4n Execution at the suit of The Asbury Park Building and Loan Assoeia* tion, and to bo sold by

MATTHIAS WOOLLEY, Sheriff. , HAWKINS & DURAND, Sol’rs.Dated Oct. 26, 1896. ($7.20)

FREEi B U T T O N S !

ANELECAN T BUTTON FR EE

WITH EACH PA CK A G E OF

a n , O p p o r t u n i t y t o

MAKE ft I I L L E 0TiOM'

OF BUTTONS- ,.r p

W(IT A C |U T C O S T .

CHE RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of ^ fi. fa. to me directed issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, will bo exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE 2d DAY OF NOVEMBER, .1896, between the houra of 12 and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, at Freehold, in the township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey, all that certain, tract or parcel of land and premises herein­after particularly described, situate* lying and being in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, .at .Ocean Grove, being lota Nos. 1193'and 1195 on a map of Ocean Grove, at Nos,, 92 and 94 Oookman - Qjenue, bounded on .the north by Cookman avenue, on the east by Pennsylvania-avenue, on the south by Fannie W. Butler and other&>trn<5 on the west by Lydia A. Benedict

Seized as the property Of.- W., A, Arm­strong, taken in execution at the suit of Thomas'Hanlon and tojbe sold by

MATTHIAS WOOLLEY, Sheriff.—Dated-Septr-29rl896r~~------------ “OHAUNOEY H. BEASLEY, Att’y. $5.40.

“ Draw up the papers, lawyer, and mako ’enigoofl ana strong/’ - 1

And don’ t you leave a loophole for folks th it will, , do w rong :, . • |And just at the beginning you make them t

stand \ * Imean iind tricky, can buy a i

And while your whtin ’, lawyer, It may bo just as • ^ 1 1That I should fill the time up by goin* on to tell How this town by the seaside Just took a Etart' to

grow.And went it like a mushroom, fhll sixteen years

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

say, • .. , '•James A. Bradley, o f New York, while walking

down Broadway,Fell In with an acquaintance, one David Brown

by name,Tho treasurer o f Ocean Grove o f Methodistiofeme. And to. him put the question, “ How does the

Grove get on ? ’M0, verv fair.” says David, and started thereupon With “ Why don’t you buy a lot, for don’ t yon

Bee,” sasrs he," I f you put your name down now a first chance

youra may be.” - • - .Well, James was always ready to help good things

along; 'A man that Isn’ t that way, well—Isn’t worth a song. : .... .For aa the Scripture urges on all o f ns to do, When we’re asked to go a mile, to mako that one

- - mile two. -----------------------"So put me down for tteo lots,” said Bradley In

And feltaok ind o f curious, that when some days went by.

With Saxe and Boole and Cheesman, and others that he knew.

He hurried down to aee the place aa yon or Iwould do*

To old Port Monmouth by the boat, and thence to Eatontown,

Where just In time for dinner, they dined witb David Brown.

And afterward they all set (Jut by carriage through the sand,

For Ocean Grove, to prospect that new and goodly land. 4

And Just about that time, air, the turnpike com­pany ' . . ..

Had begun to make their road, the worst that yon could see; •'

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

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

Mr* Douglass Locked lip..Byron Douglass, #ho is a member Of tho

company which is rehearsing Wilton-, Lac- kaye’s new play, “ Dr. Belgraf, ’ 1 wftsi ar­rested Saturday morning on a warrant sworn . out by hiB wife charging him with ^bandonment^and—non-support—In~eourt- M!rs. p p u g l a B S told Magistrate Mott that she had married the actor eight, yeqra ago, nnd that they had one ohildj a little boy.Four years ago! there was a legal separation, and her husband had been ordered to pay her $25 a week. She declared that she had not Men' Douglass for three years, ond had received no, money from ’ him since Inst December, when he sent her $15. Mrs..Douglass said she and her eon were to be "Put out of their room because she had not the moneylo pay Bik weeks’ back rent Douglass indignantly denied his wife’s tes­timony.—He swore that he could bring re­ceipts to pirove that whenever he had work he had sfent his wife $15. a week. Ho had been out of work since last May, He Baid that if he was locked tip on the charge made by hia wife he . would lose his place and every chance of paying her any money, as his company started for Chicago Saturday night. Mrs. DouglaSa refused to withdraw the charge, and Magistrate Mott adjourned the case. Meanwhile the actor was locked up. •

Mr. Douglass married Marie Booth, a niece of the late Edwin Booth, who‘has beon a summer resident of Asbury Park previous to her marriage and since. By her uncle’s will Mrs. Douglass was to receive $10,000.' She bought property on Subset avenue and put up_a hotel. Her venture

Ani!itdlyIto_&ppi,ec!ate the object and the aimf o r e c l o a e g g n d t h e b a n k h a d . a h l g c l a l n i O f t h e n o w p l a c o s o s o o a t o ^ b e O T w i d e T e l l g l o n s -fnp nnTrnW&n mnnQir Hoi* •—!— .. ......

And s^ho took a bath hlmaelf by lying on the

Half Boused by every breaker aa it came in to ■. , land; •But just a little alter, he tinned to' look'for John Who having plucked up courage, had ventured

thereupon,To take just like hid master, a ticket fbr outside, And get the merest sprinkle from the incoming

tide

In camp-meeting, the question went

As to who the party was who owned the tract o f ground

(A very wilderness it seemed), Just north o f Wes­ley Lake,

Where rabbits lived by thousands, hid *mong the bush and b n g t e . ~

One morning Mr. Bradloy, with William B. Osborn, Went w e r to prospect It, an^ got themsolves Well

But feeding all undaunted, tiie woods they strug­gled through, • * ' “

’T ill at length a lovely lake broke full upon their view, '

So arming was the prospect so beautilUl the stream,

They Btood In admiration, as in a trance or dream,* For perhaps.In all the land it would be hard to

findA little sheet o f water so perfect o f Its kind,They tried to form a company to'purchase this

fair land,About five hundred acres—but here, you under­

stand,They met .with a dilemma, for just as this was

done,The owner said the purchaser must take the

, whole, or nono. . ^ ." Never mind,” said ono o f them, “ by buying alL

you see, ;There w ill be larger profits for us. you w ill agree,'* So somo were high up for it—their number I t was

eight— .But as the nights grew cooler, the season getting

late, .Their ardor waned a lit t le ; in feet, It quite tan

down, • . . .So they gave up tho notion o f this, their seaside

town,Itseems that Bishop Simpson had once been heard

to sayThat tbo Asiociation Bhould buy this land that

.lay . • . .Across tho lako called Wesley, or It might likely

bo .That other folks might buy it, not quite in sym-

With file Issociation and with their plan, you know.

A very good suggestion—and people thought it SO. So Mr. Bradley waited upon his friend, D. Brown, And asked i f he would join him in getting up this

- town,Ninetju&ou^and dollars, sir, the value o f the

A little pile o f money not every man could stand.

But David had objections, aa people often do, - • I often have myself sir, and, no udubt so do you. He told them to his Mend, Just like an honest

manIt’B always the best way, sir, and everybody can. «* No, no ” Bald his friend David, “ as I the offlce au. TvOf treasurer of Ocean Grove, I won’t invest a

m ill; . ■■ •• I.:--.--::-..':But I w ill write to each one who is on the board

with me, » ■And I f a week yon’ll gtvo them, In which they

can agree.“ The^urchase I 'l l negotiate. If you the sum put

And bo secure tho property,” said worthy David. Brown.

Now some for it were eager, but all did not agree, And so tho land was Bradley’ s, as you w ill plainly

He toM tkem at the same time the property would

Ee-sold to Just such parties as could be broughtto Bee

jfcro$$ (Be CoMfeett o® $**•*.NEARLY 4,000 MIL1S WITHOUT A BREAK.400 RIDERS—400 WHEELS.NOTMPIG BUT STEAE^S BICYCLES RIDDEN.’ '

The brlerB all were cleared away, and a ll the tan­gled brush,

FOr the work began In earnest and went it with a rush;

But at the lively sum, sir,-of several thousands down,

And out o f such a wild waste there sprung tM « handsome town.

The venture as to profits has not been a success.But as an enterprise, sir, It’s number one, I guess.And it can take the palm, sir, for draining per­

fectly, Thronah sixteen i_ _ into tho sea;

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. • ' ■ To Mary E. White, Margaret T. White, Ida Belle White* and Jennie White: '

By virtue *of an prder of the .Court of Chancery of New JerBeyi rimde on the day of the date hereof, in a cause therein do­ped ding, where in Jane Jeffrey is complain­ant, and you and others are defendants, you are required t6 appear, and plead, demur, or answer to -the complainant’s bill, on or before the sixteenth day Of December next.or the said bill will be taken aa confessed against you..The said b ill is filed for the partition of

certain five and thirty-eight one-hundredtha acres of land, situate in the township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth, and State of New Jerseyj of.which Jedlah White*/ late of the township, county and State afore­said, died Beized-; and you, Mary White, are made a party defendant, because you claim to have an esttftef or'right of dower In said lands, or some interest therein, as' the widow of James J. White, deceased, in his lifetime one of the tenants in common therein; and you, Margaret/ T. White and Ida Belle White, are made party defend- antsj because ybu are two of the tenants In common in and ta said lands; and you, Jennie White, are mado a party defendant, because you claim to Wave un estate or right of dower in/said lands, or some .interest therein, as thejwidow of Benjamin White, deceased* in his lifetime one of the tenants in common therein. Yours respectfully,

... • HEN^TO^TERHUNEi' Solicitor of Complainant,

P. O. Address, Long Branch, N.»J.’ Dated October 15, 1896j» - ^

Well, Bradley saw the Grove and bought the first ••x lo tu u a , .

Eighty-five dollars premium, aa I ’ve been often told; , -

For Bradley was run down and over-worked, you

And thought he’d ’ try the seaside—good eense,■ that seems to me.

Bo.right after purchasing he packed his caravan, Took horees, carriage, traps and tent, John Baker,

-colored man, ■. j-h •Who was hia £althfUl servant, and down he came

to beThe-guest o f grim old ocean and to camp beside - ^ h e sea.— — — v,;;; ......They hurried fast to raise their tent, for it was

’• growing dark ; •No axes to cut poles, sir, which waa a lively *

“ lark/’ • , •And bo they hung their canvas upon some heavy

beams-;— ■ ..Association office was built on them, it seems. Well, the building at that time had not a sign o f. .-roof; ;— ■■ ■.'■-- t-------- ......No chance for warmth or comfort,- or supper, that f was proof, , ' r „ , ;

-And so they supped on crackers^now how was that for hftn?

To.some good-living fellows that would be rather dry

But when It pomes to "dry ,” sir, you h it it every time, ^ ■ ■

For James A. B. long since, Bir, has gone on that lerelino. . . .... .; * -

Kiey slept pn carriage blankets, and 6n the c a r ­riage rugs ■ J

And didn’t care aplcayune for any Jersey bugs. Next morning poor John Baker, he 'Aip and lays,

J says h e «... . ‘{•This Is a real Wdom ess, now ’alnt.it, Mr. B.f > Poor fellow, he was .homesick 1 I know just how

he’d feel,rye fe jt the same'myself, sir, clear down from

. head to heel.Well, Mr. Bradley cheered him', and said, "don’ t

be cast down.” .. •And then they ate their breakfast—not what

they’d have in town.And then they found the lots, and pitched their

tents, you know,And go began their lonely life like, Boblnson

lEoe.r,,Cru«>e.t . ,One evening Mr, Bradley, with Baker by his tide, Took a stroll along the beach to watch the rfiihg

tide',When Mr. B. proposed a “ dip,” but Baker laid.

• . “ No, nbl” ' ■ -Tho ocean was abath-tub in which bo wouldn’t go.

“ 0 but,” said Mr. Bradley, .** you know the 8er!p.• tares say,

That even next to godliness Is qleanjlnesa alwaf:

miles o f street mains right out

Theflrst town on thia continent tolead out Inthis

A big worlc for a modest man, that’s all P v e got to cay. *

And also tboro are mlle3 o f walk, that you’ll find

Ion# by oVertwenty fegt, wyor, artesian—mlna you.

, . oneAnd aa for water,

. Sir, :. . * . - . • • •-It can’t bo beat In all the land, no, neither near

• nor fur,Prof. Cook, Geologist has mado the matter sure, By testing o f tho water pronouncing It Is pure.

And ’ leven churches, lawyer, think o f that i f you

E p is c o p a ^ ^ ^ o a]S ^ )r ^ ^ fe 3 ^ c S o U o ^ C,l ,A blg sup^ly o f churches, sir, i f folks wojild only

And not get In and out ’em, as they too often do. For that a ohurch can’t oavo a man, w e a ll know

to bo true.

Hotels and boarding houses, and stores o f every kind,

And cottages both large and small, all styles for ev ’rymind. .

The newB o f all tho world we get in first-class weekly sheets

The copies^ sell by thousands, so that, you see.‘ Quito beats „

The slower towns and villages; and then thepubllo halls . - .....

Are go o d jo r our Societies, for lectures or fov

Tho boss, called *1 Educational,” was bought by James A. B.,

A better hall I take it you’ll seldom ever see: Seats over fifteen hundred, a Centennial affair, . I f you were on that ground, sir, yon might have

seen it there.And then there is the Opera House, twelve hnn-

dred It w ill seat,Looks w ell upon the outside and In the inside

neatAnd full eight hundred cottages, and gardens all

in bloom ;And-In all Monmouth county the best Masonic

room—The Park’s late Sup’rintendent, Allen R. Cook,

you know,He built the lodge a monument that a ll are

- proud to show.

........................ ............... ........P l _ ________The average attendance Is seven hundred Btrong, Ypu can Imagine, lawyer, If anything went

The sohool is well located, and capitally planned.The lot it was donated, a pretty piece o f land;

average - “ --■*-----*---------- —can In wrong.

Just what a lively Bedlam .we’d have In this ’ere Park

Could not be worse when Noah came to turn out his ark. - '

Assessment o f Park property in eighteen sixty* .ninen % ■■ * «/■ '

Was fifteen thousand dollars—to draw it to a line, * V, ...

But fifteen years have changed it and made it rather more—

The big sum o f two millions, In eighteen eighty .four. ti ^

The streets that at right angles are running to the sea,‘

From one to quite tv^o hundred fe e t are fine as streets can be. ' ■

The Depotrgrounds the finest'along the^Jersey

W^th Street and woods adjoining that cover - acres four.

Banks have been bu ilt Blfi conducted on the

I f I ’d e?mllllon, lawyer, I ’d put it in right tl To see tbfc town at night sir, blaze With e l

light t

there.electric

Is to my thinking, lawyer, a very pretty sight. There’s the. Electric Hallway near beach and

through tho town, ,A splendid thing I t ik e it for people who oome

down. ' —So draw the papers, lawyer, and make them

good and string, •’For there, are people, lawyer,.who always w ill

do wrong.When a man has done his best he does the best

he can, . •And no one ought to blame hirr for any other

m an..W o’ll not leave any one man to fight the fight

alone, ■ . . _But arm us, lawyer, every one, and send he raft

let home. vAnd if some follows cheat us, and-smuggle in

the, rum, * •W e’ll huiit the lurking monster from now till

kingdom come.Wo’ll show to all- the croakers just how a town

can growBy shutting out tho trafQo aB Bradley does, you

know. •The deeds that are recorded by hundreds, I am

told, .Say, "not a drop o f liquor shall In the Path te sold ,", Ana to prove^that ^thls can bo, and tha.t the

Other towns bave'followed suit as I have heapd;'them toll, y ^

So wo ’ll arm , ira jo a man and bunt tho demon down, ' , .

’T ill thoro is not a traitor or drop o f rum in town. For God Ib on the right side, the side that yet

He holds the might in warring, in warring against

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originated, and its successful execution demonstrates the strength and speed merits of the Steaira as these virtues have never before been tstablished

. for any bicycle. This ride over trails, mouff&Su passes, rocks, boulders, railroad ties, deserts and cactus fields in such time Is simply marvelous, and It all stands to the credit of the Stearns, whose makers originated and successfully executed the relay. 1 . *

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V

Imeodments to the Constitutionproposed, by

THE. LEGISLATURE OF 1896.

1 .

PROPOSED AM ENDM ENT TO TH E CONSTI­TU TIO N . .

Bo it Resolvod (tho houao of assbmbly con­curring), .That the follow ing amendment to the constitution of thia state bo and tho same is horoby proposed, and when the Bame shall bo agreed to by a m ajority of. tho members eleoted to tbe senato and houso of assembly tne Baid amondm^ent phall bo entored on thoir J^urntris, w ith jlie ycaB OUd^nfiya thoiw^i, ond reformed tg^tho log! Blntuwf noxt to oo cbostm, and. ptiBIfflhod for throo^montho previous to tho first; Tuesday aftor tho first Monday o f N o­vember noxt; being tho third day o f eald month, in nt least ono nowapaper o f eaoh county, to bo designated by tho prosldont of tho sonate, tho speakor o f tho housd of asaem- bly and tho soorotary o f otato:

ARTICLE H.Amond Boctlon I to read aa follows:1, Every malo citizen of tho United Btatea o f

tho ago of twonty-ono years, who shall baVb boon o rosident of this stato ono year nnd o f tho county o f which ho claims hia vote five months noxt boforo tho olootion, Bhall bo on* tltlod to voto for all offloora that now aro or horeaftor may bo oleetlvo by tho peoplo: and ovory fomalo cltlzcri o f tbo United States o f thp ago o f twenty-ono years, who shall have boon o resident o f thia Btato one year and of tho connty o f which sho claims her voto five months nost boforo said mooting, shall bo en­titled to voto at any school mooting hold In any Eohool diotriet o f thia Stato in whloh.sho may roaldo fo r mombero o f boards of educa­tion and all other eohool offlcora that now aro op horeaftor may bo olootod at ouch mootings; provldod, that no parson in tho military, naval or marino corvloo o f tho United States shall bo considered a resident in thia otato by bolng stationed in any garrison, barrack, o r m ilitary or naval placoor station within this stato: and no paupor, idiot, insono porson, o r persons convicted o f a orimo which now excludes him or hor from being a witness, unlosa pardoned or rootorod b y la w to tho right of. suflrago, shall on Joy tho right o f an clootor; and provid­ed farther; that in timo o f w ar no elootor in tho actual m ilitary sorvieo of tho stato, or o f tho United States, in tho army or navy thoro- of, shall bo doprivod o f hia voto by reason ot his absence from suoh olootion district; and tho loglslatnro shall havo power to provide tho manner in whioh and the timo and plaoo at whioh ooch absont clootor may vote, and for the return and canvass o f their votes in tho oleotlon district in whioh they respectively reside.

2 .

PBOPOSED'' AM ENDM ENTS TO THE. CON- ' STITUTION.

it^Bcaolvod <tho houso o f assembly oon* -^currlngVTThat ■ibo.foH ow lpg ameiidmEfitBXff

tho constitution of ihia mate bo and~the-eam©- aro ' hereby proposed, and when tho same ehall be agreed to by a m ajority o f tbo mom­bors eleoted to tbe eenato ond houso o f assem­bly, tbo said amendmotiti Bhall bo entered on thoir Journals, w ith tho yeas and nays thore* on, and referred to the legislature next to be chosen, and published fo r three months pre­vious to tho firat Tuesday after tho first Slon- <Jay o f No vombor next, being tbo third day of said month, in at least ono newspaper o f eaoh county, to ba designated by tho president o f tho senate, tho speaker o f tho houao o f assem­b ly and tho secretary o f state:.

1. Amond paragraph B o f eagtleu I o f article IV , so as to road ea follows:

a Mombors o f tho general assembly shall bo elected on the flrst Tuesday after tho firat Mon­day in November. In tho year eighteen hun­dred ond ninety'seven members o f the general assembly shall bo elected for tho term o f one year, and in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and ©very second year thereaft­er, they Bhall bo eleoted fo r tbe term o f two years. Each houso o f tho legislature shall moot separately, on the second-Tuesday in January noxt after eaob olootion for members o f tho goneral' assembly. Tho timo fo r bold­ing suoh elections may bo altered by tbo^Rjg* lalaturo. ' . f t

3. Amond paragraphs 1 and 2 o f section I I of. articlo IV , so as to read as follows:

L The,eonato shall bo composed o f ono sen­ator from eaoh county in the'state, elected by tho legal voters of the counties respectively fo r four years, except aa provided in tho fo l­low ing paragraph:

2. The terms o f tho senators elected in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-six shall bo

, ektendcd to four years from tho commence­ment p f their terms. As soon as the senate shall meet aftor the flrst election to be held after tho adoption o f tbis amendment, thS toen* ©tors ©looted in the' year eighteen hundred and ninoty-sovon Bhall bedivided by lo t under tho direction o f tho aepate, into two dasaop, aa nearly equal aa may be; tho seats o f the senators o f one class shall bo vacated at the expiration ' of three yoara, and of the other olass at thq expiration o f five years. Tho seats o f tho senators elected in the year eighteen hundred and ninoty-oight, and o f all senators ©looted thereafter, shall be vacated at the ex ­piration o f four years from tho commence­ment of their terms, bo that ono-half the num­ber o f senators, as nearly Sa may bo, shall be elected every second year, at the same time that members of the general assembly are elected; and all vacancies caused by resigna­tion or othrewiso shall be filled for. the unex­pired terms only. .....

fl, Amond sootion I I I o f article IV , by strid­ing out tho word annually.’ * —V .

4. Amend paragraph 7 o f Boctlon IV o f artfois , IV , bo as to read as follows:

7. Mombera o f tho senate and general assem­bly shall each receive the sum of five hundred dollars fo r each year o f tho ir term, and no other allowance or omolumenfcrdireotly or in ­directly, fo r any purpose whatever. Tho pres­ident of the senate and the speaker o f the houso of rassembly phall, in virtue o f their

-offices, recoivo an additional compensation equal to tfno*third o f their allowance as mem­bers.

5. Amend paragraph fl o f article, V, so as to read as follows:

— & Tho goyornor in office shall hold his office until the third-Tuesday o f "January, dnethoU- sand eight hundred and-nUiety-nine; there­after tho governor shall hold hfa office fo r four yeara, to commence 6n the third Tuesday of January next enduing hia eleotlon, and to end on the Mond'tf’ preceding the third-Tuesday o f January four years thereafter, and ho shall bo incapable o f holding that office fo r four •years noxt after his term o f service ahall h^ve expired, and no appaintraout or nomination to office ahall be made by the governor during tbe laat week o f hia said term.

PBOPOSED A M E N D M E N T S TH E CONSTI- ^ , ’ TU TIO N.

Bo it Resolved (tho house o f assembly,con* eurring), That the fo llow ing amendmont to the constitution of th lM tate be and the same ia hereby proposed, Otid when the Bams shall be agreed to by a m ajority o f tho members eleoted to the senate and house of assembly, tho said amendment shall be entered on their

"Journals, w ith the yoaa and nays thereon, and referred to tho legislature next to ba chosen, and published for threo . montha previous to tho first Tuesday aftor the first Monday o f No­vember noxt, bolng tho third day c f said month, in at least ono nowapaper o f eaoh county, to be designate# by the presldentrof tho Bonate, the spoakoe.of tho house o f assem­bly, and the eecretary o f stato,

Amepd paragraph 2lbf Boctlon V II o f article IV , bo as to read as follows:' 2. N o lottory shall bo authorized by tho leg-: iplaturo o r othorwlso in this-statej and no ticket in any lottory shall besought Of cold within this statfi, nor shall pool-solUng, book- making or gambling of any kind bo authorized or allowed witbin thia Btato, nor shall any gambling 'dovico, praotice or g’ome o f chance now prohibited by law bo legallstd, o f ^hs

remeay, penalty or punishment now provided therefor be in any way diminished*

fHOPOSED AMENDMENTS TO TH B CON­STITUTION.

Bo ’itRosolved (tho Senato concurring), That the follow ing amendments to tbe constitution of thia state be and the Bamo is horoby propos­ed, and when tbo samo Bhall bo agreed to by a majority o f the membors elooted to tho boo- *te and house o f assembly, the said amend­ments shall bo entered on thoir Journals, w ith Ihe yeas and nays theroon, ond referred to tho legiBlatnro noxt to bo ohosen, and publish­ed for throo nJonths previous to tho firat Tues­day aftor tho first Monday of November noxt, bolng tho third day o f said month, in at loost ono newspaper o f eaoh connty, to bo designat­ed by tho president o f tho sonato, tho speaker of tho house of assembly and tho soorotary o f Btato;

Add tho follow ing to sootion X II o f artiole* V :N o porson who shall havo been nominated'to

tho eenato by tho govomor fo r any ofllco o f trm?t or profit undor tho government o f this otato, and shall not havo boon confirmed bo­foro tbo rocesa of tho legislature, sboll be eli­gible fo r appointment to each offioo daring tho contlnuanoo o f Buoh recoss. « .

PROPOSED AM ENDM ENTS TO TH E CON­STITU TIO N R E LA TIN G TO TH E

JUDICIARY.1. Be it Resolved (tho house o f assembly con­

curring), That tho follow ing amendments to the constitution o f this state bo and tho same are horeby proposod, and whoh the Bame Bhall bo agreed to by a majority o f tho mombora eleoted to tho aonato and houso o f assembly, tho said amendments ahall bo entered on their Journals, w ith tho yoaa and naya thereon, ond roforred to tho legislature noxt to bo ohosen, and published for threo m on tha provious to tho first Tuesday after tho first Monday o f No­vember noxt, boing tho third day o f said month, in ot least ono newspaper o f each county, to bo doslgnatod by tho prosldont of the conato, tbo speaker o f tho houso of assem­bly, and tbo secretary of otato:

(1.) Btriko out paragraph 10 o f section VH, o f articlo IV , and chango tho'numbera o f tho follow ing paragraphs to corrospbnd.

(2.) Chango paragraph 10 o f article! V , so aa to read as followa:

10. Tho govornor, or porson administering tho government, tho president Judge of tho supremo court nnd tho attorney-general, ot any two o f them, may romlt fines and fo rfe it­ures, and grant pardons and paroles, after con­viction, in all cases exoopt impoachmont.

(8.) Chango Gootion I o f article V I, so as to road aa followa:

SEonosr ITho Judlolal powor shall bo vested in a etfurt

fo r tbo tria l o f impeachments, a supreme court, a prerogative court, circuit courts, and such inforlor courts aa now exiat and as may be horeaftor established by law ; tho prerogative court, the inferior coarts now existing and such as may bo hereafter established by law, may bo altered or abolished by the legislature as the publio good shall require.

U .) Strike out.aU o f section JJ, o f article V I,{8.) Chango tho unmbor o f bqstion JH ^o f^r--

11615 V I, to sootion I I . •(0.) Btriko out all of sections IV , V , and V I,

o f article VI, and inaort tho fo llow ing: Section III.

1. Tho suprome conrt shall ponsist o f such number o f judges as tho legislature shall de­termine, but thero shall never bo less than fif­teen: the Justicos of tho snpromo court aa horotoforo consttnted, and tho chancellor and

. vice chancellors in office whon this provision takes effect, shall become judges o f the court, and,continue aa Bucb .until the expiration c f tbe respective terms of office for which they shall havo been appointed. :. 2. Tbe supreme court bo constituted ahall

have all-tho Jurisdiction and powers that are now possessed and exercised by the court o f errors and appeals, the present supremo court, the chancellor, tho court o f chancery, and tho prerogative court, which Jurisdiction and

'powers shall be exercised in divisions; such divisions shall be:

Firat, Law diViBlori, in which shall bo exer­cised tho Jurisdiction and powers o f the su­premo court; now existing, except aa herein otherwise provided; two or more Judges sit­

t in g together may have and exorcise such Jurisdiction and powers.

The dork o f tho supreme court as heretofore constituted shall bo the clerk o f this division.

Socond, Chancory division, in which shall bo oxerciaed tho Jurisdiction and powers o f the chancellor and tho court o f chancery now ex-~ isHpg, oxoopt ns heroin othorwlso provided; one or moro Judges may havo and exorcise such Jurisdiction and powora.

Tbo olork o f tho conrt o f chancory as hereto­fore conatitutod shall bo' tho dork o f this divi­sion.

Third, Appellate division, in which shall bo exerciBod tho jurisdiction ond powora o f tho court of orrora ond appeals now exiBtlng and tho Jurisdiction horoby conferred; five Judges, o f .whom four shall bo a quorum; may exercise such jurisdiction and powora, and the concur- rcnoo of threo Bhall bo noccBsary to a decision.

Tho Judgo o f tho appollato dlviBlon longest in ofllco Bbail bo prosidont of this division and o f tho court whon sitting as n whole.

Tho boo rotary of atato shall bo the clerk o f this division and shall also keop the mlnutea o f tho oourt Whon sitting aa a wholo.

Tho appellato division shall bo composed of Judges assigned ,thoroto by t^o governor to Berve thoroin until tho expiration o f their re­spective terms, but no judgo shall sit in tho appollato division for o longor period than aovcn yoora consecutively nor bo ellgiblo to reassignmont thoroto until after serving fo r at loast throo ybarB in the law or chancory d iv i­sion : prOvidod, that during tho absence or disability of a Judgo o f thia division, any Judgo of tho court moy bo temporarily assign­ed to 1 his place by tho govom or; a Judge as- -Bigned to this division ahall not, during his term of sorvieo thoroin, sit in any other d ivi­sion or court,

4. Tho Judges of tho court not serving In the appellate division shall from tim o'to time be assigned by tho court sitting as a whole toBorv* ioo in the low and chancery divisions, respec­tively, and the judgo longest In office shall be the presldont o f tho division to which he la as­signed.

5. On the hearing of a w r it o f error o r ap­peal, a Judgo who haS given a Judicial opinion in the cause in favor o f oif against the judg­ment, order or decree under review, shall not

~aitii8 a member of-the-appellate-division-or- have a voice in tho hearing.

6. In all causes in whioh a w rit of error could horotoforo issue out oP the supreme

,court, such .writ shall issue only ont of-the appellate division, and bo determined therein.

7. The court shall convene at the ca)l o f the president judge, and when sitting aa a whole may prescribe rules not inconsistent w ith statutes, and appoint masters and examiners in chanoeryT ’ *

8. Additional jurisdiction may be conferred on the court or on any division thereof.

Section IV .1. One of tho judges o f tbo law or chancery

division o f the supremo court Bhall be aslgned by the court from time to time to bo tho or dlnary or surrogate general and judgo o f thb ptcrogatlvo court.

2. Tho soorotary o f stato ehall bo olerk tp tho, ordinary or surrogate genoral, and register o f tho prerogative oourb.

0. From apy order or decree o f tho preroga­tive court an appeal may be taken to the. ap­pollato division of tho eupromo court; and all opppuls uuw cognlaablo in tho "prerogative court Bhall horcafter bo made dlrootly to tho appellate division of tho supremo court.

Section V . ]1. Causes and proceodinga may be com­

menced and progoouted either In 'the law or chancory division o f tho supreme court ac­cording to tho fuota, and’may be transferred from ono o f said divisions to tho other. *

2. Circuit courts shall bo held in every coun­ty o f $bi.5_atato by ono or moro jutfgea assignedto tho law division of Ttholsupromo court, ahd“ shall in all casoa within tho oounty, except In thoso o f a criminal n a tu re havo common law Jurisdiction eonourreut w ith tho law division o f the supremo court: and any final judgment of the olreuit court may be dookoted in the law division of the aupremo court, and shall oper­ate as a Judgment obtained in the supreme

oo art in Bucb division from the time o f suehdocketing*

8, Orders refusing new trials in the circuit oourta mayJjo reviewed by appeal in the ap­pellato diviaion ot.tbo supreme court.

4. Tho legislature moy vost in the circuit court chancory powora, to bo exorcised sub­ject to appoal to the appollato division o f the supremo court.. (7.) Chango paragraph 1 o f seotlon II, o f ar* tiolo VH, so aa to read aa follows:

1. Judges o f tho snpromo court Bhall bo nominated by tho govornor nnd appointed by him with thoadvico nnd oonsont o f tbo sonata; thoy Bhall hold thoir offices for a term o f seven yoara; they shall, at stated times, recoivo fo r thoir Borviooa an equal compensation, which Bhall not bo diminished d u r in g tho term o f their nppointmonta, and thoy Bhall hold no other offlco undor tho government o f this stato or o f tbe United S to too.

(8.) Strlko out paragraph 2.(0.) Chango tho numbor o f paragraph 8 to 2.(10.) Chango paragraph 4 bo as to read as fo l­

lows:8. The attornoy-gonoral, prosooutoro o f tho

pleas, clork of tho law division of tho suprome court, d o rk o f tho chancory division o f tho, supremo court, ooorotary of otato, and keeper of tho stato prison, Bhall bo nominated by the govornor and appointed by him with tho advice and oonsontof tho eonato; thoy shall hold thoir offices for flvo yoora.

(11.) Chango paragraph 0 so as to road aa fo l­lows:' 4. Ono or moro roportora of judicial dedslon

shall bo appointed by tho cuprtfmo,court and ehall hold oiilco fo r flvo years.

(13.) Chango tho numbor o f tho succeeding paragraphs bo aa to moko cach boar tho pre­ceding numbor to that It now bears.

(10.) Articlo X , Btriko out paragraph II.(14.) Chango paragraph 12 oo aa to read ao

fo llow s: •11 Tho legislature shall pass all laws neces­

sary to carry into ofTeot tho provisions o f thia constitution and tho amendments hereof. „

T h e M u t u a l

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

C o m p a n y o f

N e w Y o r k .

R ichard A, McCuedt, PreB’t.

Geo. B. R aymond, Gen. Afft.

-740-Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

I f a perfectly reliable and trustworthy banker should agree to Bell tho bond o f a wealthy corpo­ration or government fo r $20,000. payable in twenty years at farthest, on the condition that itshouldb© paid for iu twenty annual instal­ments, of about five per cent, o f tho face o f tho bond, with the addod provision that in tho case o f tho doath o f tho bondholdor before tho com­pletion o f tho twonty annual payments, a ll un*, paid instalments should bo cancelled, and the? bond or its equivalent of its full face amount* should bo at onco paid to his ostato, few monj would hositato to mako tho invostmont. This; is precisely tho position which TH E M UTUAL L IF E ItteU fiAtfCECOM PAN V O P NEW Y&RK authorizos itsroprosontatlves to mako when thsyf offor tho well-known “ Consol ” contract tp thg insuring Public. < I

For further Information address or apply to \

W .KNO W LTO N ,. 'Agent for Asbury Park and vicinity4!

610 Cookman Avenue,

Ti P. ApplebyHas $ 1 ,0 0 0

5.0003.0001.5002.500

to loan oif bond and mortgage. Apply immedi­ately for any or all of tho abovo amounts.

I:<1 J o l t a n d C y c l o n e P r o o f . " ' " • >

T h.® P a t h l i g h tj ; T h e y w h o ride must see the,, i «» road. T h e P a th ligh t m ates ! > bright the way^ A l l dealers a !! s e lf It, . T h e Place & T e rr/ f I M fg.O >^247Centre S t.,N .Y . |

R-I-P-A-N-S

The modem stand­ard Family Medi-, cine: Cares the common evfery-day _ills of humanit-

L I P P I N C O T T ,

t a i l o r210 Main Street.

aVI’en s Furnishings.H . B . J O H N S O N ,

Practical Watchmaker,in Fino Watches, Jowolry, Spoctacles, &c.

Watohos and Jowolry repaired at City Prices.

Qookman ayonne and Bond street,' v ABIiUKY :*AEK, N. J.

JO H N HUBBARD,

Housa U r , taper Hanger & fiecorator

P. 0. Jlox 075, Rosidonco—700 Fifth Avonuo*SST^featimatos givon for all kinds of painting,

pnpor hanging, interior and oxtorior decorations

ABOS\3 L IP P IN C O T T ,Contractor & Builder_ . . . Eatimatoa ohoorfally fnroiahod.Jobbing in all branchos prorapty and carefully

attendod to.... , _ Reaidonco and shop,

807 Main Stn bet.' 1st ond 2d, Aabury Park, N. J.

M. r-1. CRO SBIE*(Successor to David Cartwright),

in ti taitaisl M«.Tar Papor, Sheathing Papor, Two and

Throo-ply Roofing Paper.. O. B o x 80a. A s b n ry . P a r k , W . J .

A. A. T A Y L O R , Mason and Builder;. Bricklaying and Plastering in all branches .. of Masonry Work,

JtalSbing promptly attendod to.•, P. 0. Box 607. Offlco, 710 Mattison Ave.

Brouse & Arend, ARCHITECTS. ^

STQful attention given to rlanB. specifica­tion a and^suporvision o f ali classos o f architec­tural work. Correspondence solicited.

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

B u i l d e r ,, Office:

010 West Munroo Avo. Asbury Park, N. J,

SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDE, CONTRACTOR*

Carpenter & Builder.’ PlauB and specifications*Yurolshod.' tfoljfflng promptly attended to. Best of reference given,

Resldonce—First av., bot Bond and Emory sts. Shop and Offlco—First avo. ond Main st.

P . O. Box 743. ASBURY PARK.

BURRIS,U n d e r t a k e r a n d E m t a l m e r

7 0 8 M A T T I S O N A V K .

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

0 . H .

S TO R E S ., , t **■ *

SPRING LAKE, N. hLAKEWOOD, N, J.

Leiding Establishments ia the Slats for High Brads and Moderate

PricedFurniture,

Domestic and Importod, for ovory require* mont.

Carpetsfrom tho notod loonjs^of this andlother

: countries, v . ___ ___JF~' '

Cblnafor Domestic purposes and ornament,

i .Cutlery

fo r tho Tables of rich and poor,.

Brlc-a-Brao . ,for thelConnoissour and Art Collector,

Engravings . • '• . _, f for the Drawing RoSm or

Crockery\ for Hotels^nd private families, ^vith spo- f cial docorations.

Ehjerytbiriftfor the furnishing of Seashoro or City Homos,

'Eli ton ere chf rgo,

V IS IB L E W R IT IN G .

- - .- 1, ..............

P er fec t io n t b e A im o f In v e n t io n .1

t b e ; n e w

G u a r a n te e d t l i e B e s t .Of»SOBFA8SED FOB■ ■ -• .

Manifolding,W f % W ' r Sim plicity,

c k f o e % D u r a b i l i t y .PRICE S-JS ■. W rite for Illustrated Catalogue.

T O W E R , D A W S O N & C O ., 3 0 6 - 3 0 8 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k .

- $75 i $ 7 3 I $ 7 5 $75Ihb Statutes regulating tho

oporatlons o f all Nntjnnpl Banks are of such wiso con­ception that conscientiously conformed to by Offlcors and Diroctors, no Institution o f Banking approaches tho Na­tional fordesorvedconfldonco o f and security to patrons.

f e t l a i i o n a l l a n kOrganized February, 1880. ■

GEO. P. KROEHL, Pres. A. C. TW IN ING , Cashier.

O, H. BROWN, Vice Pres. M .V.DAGER As s’ t Cashier,

MattiBon A ve. and Bond St., Asbury Park.

For convenience of Ocean Grove patrons:Office Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation Building, Ocean Grove, N. J,'

C A P IT A L , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

SU R P LU S, 7 0 , b o d ’

Transacts a geqoral banking business, issued letters o f credit available in the prinoipal cities o f the world. Foreign aud domestic exchanges bought and sold. Collections care­fully made and promptly accounted for.

Boabd of Directors :Geo: F . Kroehl,S. W. Kirkbride,Milan Ross,— ........ —John S, Riploy,V . C. Covert,

Albert C, Twining,Oliver H. Brown,.

— M. L.Bamman.-------—Sherman B. Ovlatt,Wm. H. Beegle,

Isaac 0. Kennedy Samuel Johnson, Bruce S. Keator, Chas. A. Young, Wm. Hathaway. '**"

Asbury Parkanc! ©cean ro^eBankM a tt is o n A v e n u e a n d S la in S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a r k .

B fa ln A v e . a n d P i l g r im P a t h w a y » O c e a n G r o v e .

H. C, WINSOR, Prenldent,G .W . EVANS, Vico Pres. ■

E. E. DAYTON, Caflhior.W. W. DAVIS, Ass’ t Cashier.

DIRECTORStN. E. Buchanon, John Hubbard,C, C. Clayton, Lewis Rain ear,Dr. J. A. w . Hetrick, Gtw. W i Evans, " T. Frank Appleby, J. A. Wain right,J. 8. Ferguson, Henry O.,Wfia80r,Goo. W. Treat, Amos ifllia ton.

Organized January, 1880.

Capital, $50,000.Surp lus, 033,000.

Transacts a general Banking Business. Issues Foreign and Domestic Drafts. Prompt at tea* tion given to all toattors entrusted to us.

Collections mado and promptly acknowledged. — - - VOUR PATRON AGE SOLICITED.

Authorized Capital, $100,000 Capital paid in - • 50,000Monmouth Trust

and Safe Deposit Company,Monmouth Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

Rents safes o f various sizes in fire and burglar proof vaults at $5 t<> $15 per year, Wijls receipted for and kept without chargo. Interest allowed on deposits.

T . S. Darling, President.Isaac C. Konnody, Vico-Prosidont.

David C. Cornell, Secretary, C, Twining, Treasurer. .

a t -. M . l# Ja 'S 2 rZ ^ O X I fCONTRACTOR AND DEALER IN

BLUE STONE and MASONS’ MATERIALS■ - --—M AIN STREET, bet. Third and Fourth Avenues, ASBURY PABK.

-• ..ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE MATTER MAILEp FREE.

M. H. CLYDE. A. T. M. . A. J. COLE, Gon’l Pas’r Agt. T. G. EGEB, T. M.

W Pd. P . C L Y D E & C O ,, G e n e ra l A g e n t s , .3 B o w l i n g O m e n , N e w l o i k . 13 NonM i W h a r v e s , P h l la d e lp U la , P » .

MILAN ROSS, Agent for Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Vicinity

rtlmatos givouTokoorfullj? nnd courteous at- ion to all visitors or patrons. Gopds doliv- at any o f tho towns along shoro freo o f

l tondicg purchasers aro' kindly advised to nlno tho now andfresli Btook at my opring

L a o establishment, Timo ond mtino».savod, in »1 Itting entiro or partially refurnishing for

summer

0. H. BRoWn,.

i i s ;

SPRING LAKE, N .J.

aiWOOD.N.J. ' : ’

SAVANNAH LINE— :TO----

FLORIDA AID TIE SOUTH,

rylng the AmericansCar-ag.

F IR S T -C L A S S T A B L E D ’ H O T E ,

u n s u r p a s s e d A C C O M M O D A T IO N S

S, S. Kansas City, ' B. 3. ChattahoocheS. S. City of Birmingham, SAS Nacoocheo, • 1 8. S. City of Augusta, S. S. €ity of Macon, 8, S. Tallahassee, “ S. 8. Gate City,

S. S. Dossoug,

STEAMERS LEAVE

Evory Tuesday, Thursday,

and Saturday at 3 p. m.,horn now pi ■ i and 35, N. H.. foe )t Spring Stroot, NowO&rk, connecting with oxprOBB trainsfor J a « n p n T U l e . T lioxz iaa rv illa andN g w O r lc a m * Through pasaago tickots.'and bills o f ladinyisauod for all principal .points In Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

For further particulars regarding passage or

j ? a b s j # rG. M. SORREL, Manager.

"* »rk.New York

Local!Agont.J. E. WORTMAN,

716 Mattison avenue.Asbury Park, N J,

BITDARY.Tbo death o{ Albert j . Cole, passenger

agent of tho Olyda Lino, wna n gient shook to hundreds of friemlB in all parts of tho country. Mr. Colo succumbed to nn nttnck of fexer, tho result of overwork nnd pros- .tration. Ho hnd beon 111 three weeks. Tho Olido Lino loses ono of its most populnr

and etcry pnascnger who traveled Jh® eo>nr>nny’s steamers feels thnt ho or

phoxhas Kv> a personal friend. Rlr. Colo had wert with tho compiiny sineo boyhood. He was the sou of a captain who lost his life

. .*t_ s£*u-aix<i. hli adtancouiont to one of the uwsS rwpoiwbl^ poulticns on tho line was

tbtoush (.»•-'rit nud conscientious Tbiee jeaw aso Mr. Cols married u

q£ Slit! 'E'bew. O. Kser. traffic man . U)« c<.>iB”aay.. ,

MWK IftlriSjr Ifc. t£te<i last Friday ataiq. r.«i<iitnou ofi boc- soo-ia-taw, William

-IWRWifc.Qfi <SJcn<iDlit.. • SliU’wa# t»T years old. Irit. Shnlti#, w<|i>. (J) widow ot George W.

Sjtluftflj, Off Htiiui|tj)i|. wl>o. died two years H8*K tJinHtior- hoc- son died. Tbe imwftt: 'WS? w ill oy. MomJirj'i.

Qbnvl^ l'';, w.'SfceaJke* o ftta^RHf^Q»fB(iJjws^tit»kiyesi. diw lust Fti- dluylttiWwyftffr httMjitsfl «6 .Mtata*G*., of i^kttflttWsi;- • ;

IfcMlft-UiVftw «i Nui&wiii*?JfrpsJiti. 5r». SJufirftjfj, off iwtwwil Hall.

!««U*VlTKfl(ifft’.QQ.lniimm, o£r yjc-Cttfton, oo 'IJtitfVi Usya- MUad! tiite Cwxrt otCSwrw jvtft'lpeMft-sni ilriJmeSiiwii testanialns Qouiib* Btftk'ftoim oguoiAin* tftreit ttvert fttaWft.' <Wi ijtowfc. EwE» ot tbeStefflSfel MStottutftlfeatoutS t&f siaftfiiy and it

acwic®' tttuebom arft. 0:iw&n*)9kito. antB at Jitnrage to the

WANTEDH I

LEARNERS ALSO TAKEN.

- Efcoa.* sSsfeitse is a "g&nsmttd&qj&teQft aJ2fe$&fiiQcs. SamuelAv tWftQJfc wi)cyijcntf tbe complainants.

-T2ter uir btzforc* Yteo-Chancellor- Tuesday. R. T.

* ,.«StTO. B>. Stauk, wpcggeaSIag Combs Bros.,1 afiltoi fftxr tite? d&mifceaS of tbo complaint,

but fcftfi motwir. wus- cmerrutedL *

.. .* A Sqpeere ia a Mangle.- Joiiiur WWter?v jot Ocean Grove, engineer at Laundry, had his right bandand arm badly crushed in a steam mangle onTto-fiday. Mr. Walters wuh engaged in <»lp«nfng the machinery, when his hand caught .in the roUere and was drawn in to the elbow One of tho workmen saw his predicament and throw off the belt. It was necessary to turn back the rollers before the , arm could bo released. Dr. Williamson took several stitches in the fleshy part of tho hand, where the mangle had cut it open. It will bo several weeks before Wklters will be able to work again. _ '.■ ••••

ONE HUNDREDFEMALE OPERATORS

' —AT TUE--

F R E E H O L D S H IR T F A C T O R Y

Also l ea r n er s taken

Those not" accustomed to our work will receive instruc­tions free/ and will be paid while learning.

Steady work and good prices.

APPLY IM M EDIATELY AND SECURE EMPLOY­M EN T LASTING A L L W IN TER .

Steiners’ Mill,ASBURY PARK.

PLAIN FACTSABOUT OUR. MOVING

w ” w w j,i,w y

. The old Commercial Hotel, corner of Cookman ave'nup and Empry-street, is being moved to a new location. The contract for pur new modern store is about to be. awarded. The goods we have in the old store M U S T B E SO L D . We have put prices on them that will sell them. j

This is your chance.

C L O T H IN G D E P A R T M E N T .Everything must go in Men’s, Youths’ and Children’s Cloth­ing, as we don’t propose, to move any of our clothing to our newjstnre. This is a rhanr.e of ' a life-timp, as we^hav^ spm° elegant.baTgains tOiofferregardlessof-cost;

TOR SOUTHERN TRAVEt.

A Fine New Steamship Added to the .So-' vaniiah Line Fleet.' ■:/ ;

Tho steamship La Grande Duchesse, which was launched nt Nowpott News, Vn., on January 30, will take her place in the. fleet of tbo SaVanpah Line early next month. 9ho is built of ateel and ia equipped with every modern xlpvice for safety and comfort. Her dimensions aro 404 feet long over all,* 380 feet between perpendiculars, ,47 .feet .0 inches beam and 37 feet‘4 inches deep from, top of deck'tb base line. Sho will bo fitted- with two et ol masts, foro-and-aft rigged. She haa a water bottom, extending from her stuffing-box bulkhead to her colllaion bulk­head, and numerous steel deoks-^'Tho, machinery consists of two inverted direct * aeting surfaco-condenalng qundruple-ex- pnnniou' engines, diiving twin oorewo; wheels made of the best manganeBO bronzo. Tho total horse-powor of tho engines is about 7,000.

The Baptist Congress.For this great gathering of tho denomina­

tion at Nashville, Tenn., on Nov. 10-12, special rates have beon made by the Nor­folk & Western-Rail way. Thero Is a choice bf two routes from New York—the Shenan­doah Valley, all rail, and the Old Dominion Steamship Company to Norfolk. The rail route from Norfolk passes Petersburg, Lynchburg, R6anoko, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Lookout Mountaint Rer„ turn- trip, is by rail, branching off at Boa- noko and up tho Shenandoah Valley to Natural Bridge, Tl;o Grottoes, LUray Caverns, Harper’s Feriy and^Woshington. For rates, address the New York passenger agent, J. E. Prlijdlo, 317 Broadway, &ow York. * ________ . < '

Tickets to all Resorts*.On Novombor 1 tho Pennsylyania Rail­

road Company will placo on sale at. its prin­cipal ticket oflHces oxcursion tickets to ail prominont winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georlga, Florida and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at the. usual low rates.

The magnificent facilities of tho Penn­sylvania Railroad, with its many connec­tions. make this tho favorite line for winter travel.

An-illustrated book, descriptive of winter resorts, ond giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will bo furnishod free on application to ticket agents.

Visitor to tho Zoo—“ Why do you call that bear Trouble?” Keeper—“ Well, ever since he haa^oeen here, trouble has been

e- -brewin'.”

$l!&75 Men's Ulsters 12.60 Men’s Ulsters 9.50 Mon’s Ulsters 8.00 Men’s Ulsters •

Fine All Silk Lined $22

ll£00 Cassimere Lined

13.50 Cassimere Lined

15.00 Cussimere Lined

■ reduced to $9.48 reduced to 9.37 reduced to 6.98 reduced to 4.97

Overcoats reduced tp 16.00 Overcoats reduced to Overcoats reduced to Overcoats reduced to 10 .0 0

7.98

9.98

$11.50 Men’s Fine Suits reduced to 7.9812.00 Men’s Fine Suits reduced to 8.4814.00 Mqn’e Fine Suits reduced to 9.H815.00 Men’s Fine Suits reduced to 10.5013.50 Mens’ Black Diagonal Suits,

reduced to 10 .0014.50 Men’s Black Diagonal Cutaway

Suit, reduced to 11.00: 1 Lot of Children’s Suits at SI. 98 , i

reduced from $2.50 to $4.00' 1 Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters at 98c and $1^25, reduced from $1.75 and 2.50

The same can be said of our-Furniture, Carpets and House Furbishing Departmenis.

Millinery, Cloaks and Capes.In these departments the display'is one of; the best we have ever shown’. All the new novelties can be seen here. .. y :

Among the specialties are25 Ladles’ Capoa nt $1.75 each ; worth I Our $8.75 Ladles’ Cloakff aro eitra good

from $2.50 to $4.00 fy {value. Everything new, stylish and o f tbe.Another lot of Capes at $2.48. i best make. . • v; •Elegant Ladies’ Coats at $4.76, worth $7.00 1 .

' M E N ’S S H O E S R E D U C E D . IAll ou* Men’s $3 50 Shoes now $3.00All our Men’s 3.00 Shoes now 2.50Ail our Men’s 2.50 Shoes now 2.00

Our new Waterproof Shoe for $2.00, the best'shoe 6n earth;

- : Fir^t-class board, at three ' dollars per week, can be had

with private families near fac­tory. ’

’<; ■ » ’ * *

V. Henry Rothschild & Co., Freehold, N. J :

NOTICE OF ELECTION

Ladies’ Dong. Button, patent tip, • square and opera toe*

Ladies’ Donsola Button and Lace, width B to E, sizes 2% to 8,

i:25

vYium d iw u, ei£ca .75 tw 0* 2.00 Tar Walk Sohool Shoes for boys and girls.

SPECIAL BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED IN EVERY DEPART­MENT SATURDAY, OCT. 31, AND MONDAY, NOV. 2.

' . - A N D -

Heatings of the Boards, of Registry.Notice ia hereby given that an election

will be held under the laws of this State for Presidential Electors, a Member of the House of Represpntatives, State Senator, Sheriff, three Assemblymen . ond three Cor­oners, on '

Tuesday, Nov. 3, ’96Polls Will Open a t 8 A. M. and Close

a t 7 P .M .

The places of holding the election in the various districts In Neptune tovtaship, are

‘ the same as those given below for tne meet­ings of the Boards of Registry nnd Election.

The .Boards of Registry an^ Election of Neptune township will meet in their re­spective districts _on

Tuesday, October 13,1896From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M., and.on

Tuesday, October 27,1896prom 1 P. M. to-9 P. M., for the purpose of making the registration of voters, etc., required by tbe election law.

The places for holding the electioua and; the meetings of the Boards of Registry and Eleotion are as follows:

First .Ward of First District—Brown’s, store, 610. and 612 Mattison avenue,'As­bury Park. , • , ■ ♦ -v

Second Ward of First District—Educations al flail, Asbury Park.

Second District—Fees Bros’, reutaurnnt, South Main street

Third District—Unexcelled Enginu House, West Grovo. ' ■’ .

Fourth-District—Goodwill Engine Houso, rWeat'Park.' ~

Fifth District—Woodward’s gorcery store, Bradley Beach.

• • ■ WILLL\M OI1TARD. ,Township Olerk.

COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCT. 24we will give Absolutely Free a handsome Rocking Chair when your Cash purchases amount to $!ao or over. This amount need, not be purchased at one time. This offer good until ' January i, 1897. f To secure this offer apply at the cashier’s desk and se­cure a card after which we will punch each purchase.

Other, prizes will be offered later.

Brunch Store, West Eud, Long Brooch. • Wooden Building, Asbury Park.

BROCK HOUSE.ENTERPRISE, FLA.

'* Tlio Garden Spot o f Florida.”

JANUARY TO MAY.

W W t W W H W W W

HALF PRICEAUTUMN SALE*

STOVES,; GRANITE W ARE, /

w i n d o w s h a d e s ;CROCKERY, &c.

To reduce stock, w© will offer for cash, until sold, onr entire stock of new Self- Feeding'Heating Stoves at exactly one-half of former price. Listen:10*in. Firo Pot Stovo,$4.50. former price $0.0011 “ “ 6.25 “ “ 10.5012 “ “ “ 6.00 “ “ 12.0018 41 “ “ “ 6.75 “ “ lB."5a

Square and fancy Stoves in samq pro­portion.

GRANITE WARE. New invoice. Double the quantity we want. To sell, quickly we cut the price just In half.

CROCKERY. Dinner, Tea and Toilet Seta. Our immense stock must b6 re­duced. We offer:180-pc. Doc. Dinner Sots, $12.00, formerly $24.00ISO1801151 1 2100

56 Tea

11.25 9.00 7.88 7 85 642 2.50

Toilet Sets, $1.50, $1,87 ond upwards.

22.5018.0015.7515.7012.855.00

These are the fine goods Intended' for odr beat trade, and not tbe cheap grade usually offered.

W INDOW SHADES.^lOOdoz. FoltShades, Spring Rollers, 10c T im r " Opaque •* *v “ £0o

B^Come and see the goods

- -W M . M. P A W L E Y ,V „ ~u v - ' The Popular.Store for Stoves

and House, l^urnishiogs,^W 160108 Main Street,

Asbury Park, N. J.

OCEAN HOTEL. LARGEST AND LEADING HOTEL.

JUNE TO OCTOBER

GEO. h r ATKINS & SONS.

Edgemere Inn

T H E H A N LO N321 CoQkmhn Avenuo, Aabury Park

“ Open all tho ye^ .J. OGDEN IIANLON.

o Fourth Avonuo, half block from tlio Ocean. Accommodates 150 gnests. Modern improvomonts.

* Opon from April to Novombor.) ' T .W H KALP, Prrp’ r.

ATLEE HOUSE.206 TH IR D AVENUE,

Open during tho wintor forpornmnont or tran­sient boarders. Wurm rooms ond homo com forts. Near fomch nnd p.nr linn. $5 t/> weok.

THE GRAND VIEW.212 SECOND AVE.

• 1 Vt blocks from Ocean. Special roducedrates for Fall—$6 por week. Fino location. • — ~

F. A, M ERRITT k S. BO W ^S.

forts. Near boach nnd car lino. $5 to S7 di C. PACKER & M. A. BRANDT.

G O O D BO A R D .A comfortablo home at reasonable rata can

bo secured at FX#)RAL LODGE,. 1 Socond A^npe.

T H E M E L R O S E ,500 ASBURY AVENUE.

Winter boarding, $5 to $7 por weok. ExcOIont location and honqcliko accommodations, i

MR8. T. S. ROGER *.

A DESIRABLE FARMFor Sale or Exchange.

Tho undorsigned has a^lrst-class truck farm o f twenty acres iocatod about two and ouo-half miles wast o f Asbury Park.. Tho ground is vory- fortilo and farm iadosirably located.

For particulars inquire of

T. FRANK APPLEBY,Cor. Main St. nnd Mattison Avo.,

ASBURY PARK , N. J.

F O R S A L E .HOTEL SITE,

Sixth Ave., N. E. Cor. W ebb St.Size 100x1 ftO feet.

A. E. DeBAUN, Owner,41 L iberty St., New York

Loch Arbour Lots For Sale

Nos. 17, 59. 140, 147, 148, 140, 150,154, ‘ 155,161,102,105,100..

On Euclid ayo., Adjoiningocoan and Doal Lak e : opposito Asbury Park.

For prices, etc., *_____ •J. F. GAYLORD, Owmor.

* . Catskiil, N. Y.

SHOESNot included

in this Sale.

W e were fortundate in securiqg the stock formerly owned by

CHAS. SCHWAGER * CO.• 1

from Assignee Walsh, and will offer the same,

C o t p ie n e im i S a tu p d a n , O ct. 31.ON THE PREMISES,

* . *

620-622 Cookman Ave.

This is a great opportunity for those desiring to secure sea­sonable goods at half pricer

HENRY STEINBACH,O C E A N PALACE.

S k @ @ i I ® t I s i M i I In i S a i t ,

F A R M E R ’S C O A L Y A R D ,Office—Main Street, opp. Ocean Grove School

Branches with Tolenhono Communications—Barnman’s Grocory Store, Aebury Park; Wainright’s Furnishing Storo, Ocean Grovo. -

ami (Jhenpeut GOAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL Hono^tWoight,L im e, Cem ent, H a ir , P ia s te r au d O th e r B u ild ers* M ate ria ls . v

. ____________ ...... AJriaLorder wilLproYQ-thatthis-is-tho-placo tod ea lr- ' ------- -

A Good Businesscannot be carricd on roitlioithgooS printing an f more than' a wagon or ~Z, railroaa train will move without molire power-^eitlier bv ' HanH, a iiorse, or a. locomolive. 1 _

The Asbury Park Printing House. supplies good printing ' o f ever^ l^infl. "