{ J & r . j A dant* V 7 J * w ank a c a r r ie r J

, w i l l l e a u s the■ J- \ f .. .

• d a ily edition o fThe Journal

^ , a i.your door, ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Is "'•

v g l ; x v ii.. n o . 3.

J ■ S'flB w o n ' t , g e t .* a l t ' t h e t o o a t ~

n e w s u n l e s s y o u ■ r e a d t h a

JOURNAL_ e v e r y a f t e r n o o n ?s ■_

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tY <|A R K , N EW JERSEY, W EDNESDAY A FTER N O ON, . J AN U AR Y‘ 3, 1900. PRICE ONE GENT

CITY’S LIGHTING PLANT ■] WOULD C0S^ $25,00(?

W ater Superintendent Coffin. Report! to Common<Countil H ls ts tlm a te of 'tlie - ‘

■ ' . Cost of Putting in Oiid Operating- • an. Electric Ught.Plant.

Pursuant fo & req u estln sd e by George W .. Trent. • chairman of the E ire and Water -Ciimmlttee o f Common Connell, John Ii: Coffin, superintendent:' of: the water department, submitted* a.report on tlie probablo im st'of Installing' esid opsr- •ting a municipal electric light-piant’for stree t. lighting, In connection with tlje waterworks. V ; . .

. Tha report was retid in Common Coun­cil Tuesday nigh,tj having been tendered

7'W M f.L'Meel:s,~ltti tberabsence‘.of- Mr; T rea t I t reads tis follows: •

■*. I have based 'tlie estim ateon the fact shat to place at least one light at each street intersection will require about 125 Samps, or about 85 inore than were isi ser­vice last summer. To this I add 25 more, «?hlch gives a good m ar^ n for any extra

, lights that may be needed at special points, or which may be.1 furnished for commer­cial - purposes if council should se t fit. The lamps would be* of the enclosed p a t­tern and 2,00g3?andle powep

a The plant wpuld. require, tbrea engines and three dynamos of 75 lights capacity

;h. This allow* two of tliem to Barry jibe load while one Is constantly held Id \reser»e. One additional boiler of 160 or 200-b. p. added to ihe 857-k. p. wo already tiave will be amply urtfHelent for steam supply for. both water'and lights

ESTIMATED CO^SpF INSTALLATION,Three 75-lighfccsnglnoa and dynamos, @ ‘

S3.800 o n c h ...___ --—*11.400150-h.p; boiior.coinplolb— . . . . . ... 2.000. 4C0 80-foot tsoSya, w ith Cross-arms, p-aae,

Insulators, otc.»- poles, sot end winsBtrunK.>0 $S (inch....... ........ ■---- , . ------ %,2 M>

Wlro, 40,dsj0 foot. . . ...........-/........ .............. 3,400150 sir..: . w ith irons, hoods, ot©., 4fi i'2H

each__ __................... 4,300Engino and dyunmo foundations, adill*

tion t « . bnilillnk. shram and" oxhanstfittings, utc ................ . . . . . ........ . . 1,000-

^.iSwitihbdnntr lSffhtiiiiin nrroatorH. nraiiit.’-"'"" - ...tors, c lo .......... .................. .. 3S0

Plaits sjHicltlCrttiMi anil suj>orvisinu ofconstruction-----1...--------- 400

—C o n t in g e n t - i i '* . . ----------------- -1,000

T otal. .$25,000If lamps are to be swung over tlie cen­

tre of tl’e Intersection «f streets, 125 addi­tional pnlns will he required imd. the extra ciist wili’ he about $800, * Pole* with iron ('.runes or goose-necks wOnld s;ost friim $5 to $25, or more, each, accord­ing to the vtyi* adopted. . But thfvmethod of swinging the lamp between’ two poles,.Whlif- r*lve. . •;

To operate this plant wg^wouliT require 'but two men In addition to those now em­ployed in the water department, u trlpi- mer and an oiler. By using the enciosed lamps the trimialng would , have.' to be

- done not oftener than once in five days.. ... so that- the trlmmer'would have ample-

linie for line and lamp -repairing. The cost of carbons is also greatly reduced.

1 estimate the cost per nnoum of oper­ating 125 lamps of 2.00S-O. p. t-acb, burn Ing'all nighi, as follows: •*I n t e r e s t - $2(5-000,^ 4 per cfm t.. . . . . . . . .$1,000D epreciation of plants 5 p e rc en t., i.SHO B * p * lra ....: . . . . . . . . * ...... 1,000 Voal. 4.S00 hours, 40ts 14a per h o a r . 1,800 Carbbtu, 10,000 aet* « *88 per t.OOO, . . . ; . 880 O il,w ak te ,pack ing .eta 840

■ . . ; labors - ■ • O SfiO each per m onth 1,200 Oontlngf-noloB.. . -■ 180

................................. ......*7,ooo, ,v For the sjourscyjofjj;he princlp.al.figurea

of both.Construction' and operation I am indebted to the engineering depytmenl of the General Electric Compsoy of : New York. The estimate ot operating charges shows that the coat will be $58 a lamp per year. and togt total of $7,(Klio will gire the city SSmortfdlghta than it bow has in ittmjBesi ®ach light of .66 per cent, n o n power and :burotng sll night all the year, a service that will eilm'tnate any-grounti for coniplaint T^0 ,u rplu8 °f 25“Ught8 may be aold .to" privato^consumti:/ anil made to bring In sW en u e whichf would' decrease the cost Of city lights. • “ . ..

Ths angines and dynamos epecifleo wl.ll each require a floor space of 7*24 feet.: Two of them can be placed in the west end of tbe present engine room without interfering with tha machinery no* there. For the - third one an inexpensive addition 10x80 feet can be built tiv the west on gTound that is now unoccupied. The'oew boiler canybe erected In '.the space now occupied by the tw.; old horizontal boiler*, which-are. now condemned and entirely useless^ -

■ ’ I may add that J . C. Bennett, electrical engineer"of tbe General Electric Com­pany, estimated tbe cost.of construction of a 175-llght plant here at $22,000; So that' my. eitlmate, deduced from detail

. figae/ss, is |2,B00 hlgbar for a somowhat smaller plant; but I heve preferred to err,

. if at all, on tbe safe side.I ghouldi'ecommend the letting ot the

entire work to a sio^lo 'reliable and ,re­sponsible contractor, «rid believe, that 's figure conslderablyuudertbelbstalUtloa «$tlmate I hs»r* give may bo obtained.

All of wtticta" Is raspeotfuity submitted. ■I Jo in t L .C oi^in, -.

Buperinteadeat of the Water Department report wi» received and filed.

WEST SIDE ITALIANS' - TEL! OF THE MURDER

Coroaer;. Flock. and . a . Jiisy Investigating ; t t e Killing of . Benienico B.ertone by ■ ■

Genaro 'Semlnw.'in West :7 ■- Park on Monday. '-

Th® elaying of Domenico Bertons-by Genaro Gemlno In . West Park last Mon­day was'taken up yesterday by tha grand

'JajQr-lK Freehold. Mrs.jBertone, the dead man’s wife, appeared before tbo jury and Prank Moscb and his wife, I^oac, both witnesses,''in whose' bwise this • shooting took place, were taken to Freehold thin morning aiid they, also appeared before the grand jury.

YeBterday afternoon Dr. J , T. Rose per formed an autopay ugon 'the remaUss of. Bertone and found on«,bullet In the cuvl. ty of the stomach. This bullet - had en teresl the right side below the ribs, pene­trated the liver and lodged in the stomach, after having passed through a valve lead­ing Into the same. T he'w all. c;f ihe

.stomach was no t torn or punctured:' I t was also, fo.unti: ihat another bullet had passed from the point of entrance between the second and third ribs on the right side through iba right lung and, deflecting pn the breast bone, and taking an . upper course, was lost, having,' to ail ajjpearau cet, left tbe body at the moutb. •

Bertone was, in the opinion of Dr. Kose, a man of.excellent heaitb, no vital organ having been found diseased.

Coroner Flock panelled the jury yesier- day, which held an inquest this afternoon ii: ihe township, offices. ’ The jury wat* composed of tile following: Jam es Ijei ton, foreman; Heuben Imlay, Walter Gra- vatt, Daniel Buxton, \Vlllinni Utifner and JamM Estell. '• • The following .witn«Hse»,AV(ire exam­ined by the ooroner: John ’AIcNabh and Henry VanNorman of No.'S Atkins ine. nue; Luigi Masella am i. Ka.-.tasla jila'- .se.lla,.hls */ S fi , Fruok Moaeo ujd J i la wife.Rose; Joe Rublno abd bis wife, Jennie; Frank Sabrltzs, Antreia Davazza and Fred Kinslnger. . 7

Luigi Miisella,’» brother of Mn>.JBer> tone, testified that the trouble started in tha trip" w,Js£ew-Y<.irk taken by Gemlno .with Bertfire' wife. «■ ... .

Ills story was in this particular that published by the Jou.itNAii-Tuesday;

Fred Kinslnger testified. be saw two shots fied.

Henry Van Norman and John McEfabb3BSlD !H l3iB O lr(^3aa33iS5S^lB jC ^ii& : bat fire , one sho t In the .cHrecrtbsi.fiT 'the dpor’of 'Franlt llosco’s house. The man had a cut. on the left side of hi* head. He ran north after shooting.

tc^Tlie inqueat *111 co.ntinue throughout the afternoon. . 7

INDICTED FOR MILRDER;Genaro' Gemlno Charged by^thn Grand

Jury Wltfi Murdering Oanijnici ‘ ■ • ' • ’ B ertone.' 7

Justice ..ttavels: swiftly in Monmouth county , This > wa» " demonstrated today, when the grand jury now in sesaion at Freehold came into conrt a t noon and pr» HUM an indictment for sinrder- against Genaro Gemino, the Italian who killed his eountrymai Domeuieo Bertone, in. West

Asbury Park, on Monday.The iccuaed. Italiao wan arraigned in

court anA1 pleaded not guilty .' H is ' trial was, fixed for Thursday, January 18. He' has not yet engaged counsd.'

The grand jury also returned an indict­ment for murder, against William Bullock, the .negro who murdered Town Marshal Walsh .of Red .Bank. • Bullock :^as ar-. raigned and wantediio plead guilty, but was ro t permitted to do so by the court. A plea of not guilty was:ti!ea laade by -Cltfck“'Moi“ Dermott, by order of. tlie court. Bullock’s tria! will * begiti oo 'fuesduy, January 16- George C. Beekman has been tussigncd by the court as his cohniel. ' ... i'

Pollconsan Hogers Aiixioug. ' - 1 .Policeman William B. Rogers’ case was

brought up s'galn'iast n ig h t'in Common Council by hia attorney, Charles -E. Cook;Mf.,Cook asged tbe chair If anything ba«J

■been done. He T»as Informed that th? case remains 1ti the Police' Committee’* bands. . ■■.. / ’ - . . ■ •

"Is It not a rather unusual .thing for s ^fliobsjr to Bleatl for a tria l!” aske'd the attorney,’ ! City Attorney liaw kins has told die he knows nothing about the case. If Something^!# not *(M)h done for"rny client:I must take other .measures I limply want to record my protest tonight againal this delay; We would also like to know.' a b o u t salary.11 ' -, .

Tbe chair toM 'Mr. C ^ T 5 ^ - ' S ® ’ i S ^ W a g e w n y , an in T a lfd ld tm a c .Sasy, if liable; but . fac ho. <?!d

not belteve any youbherifhad been elgned.

- Regardless'of Cost.The balance of Ladies’ and Childien’s

Cloaks. .- .......V- - ■T h e StetnbaohCOmpahv—Adv.

, T#o-ply tar paper, fl.QO i roll, this wi*k. onjy, K Newlin's Hardware Store,—‘Adv.

- " r . : .7 ' -'...-

ENGLAND MUST ANSWER ' '. FOR SEIZINS OUR SHIPS

th e ' State,, Department Is Acting Firmly in .the Delagoa Affair and Wili

Protect tho Right* of Amef -ican Trade. -. ' ' ■ ' '• •

: W ASHINGTON, j W 3.-The-; state department has received from . United States Embassador OhoaM a t i tinrfoa by cable a statement of the farts he "had de­veloped in connection'with thcs seizure by British warships of Ainsrican goods on the three oierchant Y€-s8eis/Beatrice,.M a-

.-sbona and Maria, The goods.comprised not only flour,'.but miscellaneous articles of common trade; and while they were shipped for Xjburencd Mitrqiies in British and German ships-yet the contention of our oliid'als is thatrthcy ■h'crc n(it subject to sj'ismrc. ...They could not, lodge, repre-■ sentations oti the SHbjcctJrintiiitlioj^wcre jjo^essed 'of a kiiowledke 06 the facts, but, a s soon as „ Mr, Choate’s statement eatoe to ..hand an instruction was cabled

;to him td .iiifiirDi the British government th a t . we co^ild not admit .the right .of seizure in-these-eases.

This is the preliiiiihaiy step usually taken in such negotiations. Next in order will, he a report from our 'consular Repre­sentative a t Louceato Marques respects ing the present condition of.the seized-or detained goods an'ff damage sustained. The department is not yet fully inform­ed on these points, though that will be netcHsary to the fui ther presentation, of the cases. I t is not even known just where the goods me or if they .have all been seized or only in. pa.rt- ‘

I t . w ill be tlm- diil.v of our eimsnlnr agent a t T-iburenc o Marques to ascertain and report these faets. and lie is now en­gaged in doing this under tho original im .structinns,of (he Klnt^depai tmonf.\

While Ihe deiiai'Kileut is acting; u(s 'ii promised in the' beginning, to firmly.pro-, tect all Anieiieiiii rights of trade, it is

, showing no iinseeiiily lnmte in the presen­tation of the, ease. The instruetiou to Jtr . ('llua.Ic was-not ii demand for. tlft* rer lease of.’thc goods nor:yet for inilcniiiity, lmt rather a .precautionary notice to the British government -to stave, all, of our rights in the case. I t will he-sutlicient to

' inaugurate • the settlement bf the matter by negotiation, aiid the state department has not the slightest 'doubt that.the Brit-

tlsh-antboritiefr-w ilH nak^ull'am endssto the owners of the goods when the facts are all laid befoVc it.

. 'P n lt lle B e lt l D e c r f f is e s .■r •WASHi^'GU!O.Nrdaur-iJ.“ Tiie-.iiionth-- 1 y statemclit of the' public debt, -shows th a t at thc'close of business Dec. 30 the debt,Jess cash in ihe treasury, amounted •to ■ ,£l,i:S4.:!OO.IM7, a deciense for tlu’ month of $5,701^824. This decrease 'i,s largely accounted for by the purchase of bonds during the month. The debt is re­capitulated as fnllo'ws: luft'i'Psir hearing

Tlfebt',^?!Hi20;772;,fi(Trifehr bn"vwhich ~in^ terest has ccascd sin'l-e iiiiiliiiilv7 .yi.2ns.

040; total, $1,417.8114,^0. Tills ;aiiipiint Kowovoii, docs not include $liiSH,670.-l(Kt in certificates ajid 1 reasury linn-s :oiifVtnnd- Ing,, wliich-.are offset by an equal. amouM of cash oil hand.' ■

tn m liilid ;- s i .M n r r is la n d ;VA1.I.E-IO. f a l i . .Ian. I!.—A serious

'landslide has occurred on the w ater front of NJIare‘lsland,.us ir result- of Which-150 feet, of the sea wall si.id into the bay, carrying with it tons of granite .work, ce­ment and earth and loosening up fully 50(1 feet iiiore of the wall. The bleak is believed to be due to the fact that h,eavy rains of the past few days had so filled the soil back of the embankment with w ater that the pressure could not .be Withstood. I t Is estimated that the actual damage * in money caused by the land­slide-will be $75,000, to, any nothing of the loss Of time.

..W estern New -York Snow ' Bound-.D U NKIRK , N. Y., .Tan. 3 .—A fearful

Wizzard is raging in Chautauqua county. No trains have reached Dunkirk on the W estern New York -and Pennsylvania road, as the drifts between Mny.villc- and Silver Creek e ten feet deep. Trnina of the Nteke! P late road -art1- Using the tracks of the L'akb Sborelietweeu Brock­ton and 'Buffalo. I.akc Shoiv trains are getting through, but are, late about two hours.' TrafJle over several stage routes Is. blocked. In many places the snow issix fecT~d5eifmt“i» lcvoir- '- . ••

---- - — 7p ' - roy.l|,'(, 1I1.U D i o , . — - ------IM W I. A jy 1 r.P I IiA . .I u ii. :{.-*-Tbe 'work

of deuuiiisiiiilK the steel dies th a t .ctfinciT the o u ttiu to f the U n ite d States 'mints during 1800 has been commenced in( tlie blacksmith shop, of .the mint here. Exact ly 1,070 dies reprcafiitiiiK the money coined'ill this-city, were destroyed. The dies used a t the New OHcans. mint wilt also be rendered useless. Those from San Francisco have riot ypt'.arrived. Every die used by the United Stutea- mints is en­graved and destroyed in this city. ,

. \ " r M. B nitet G nllly . • ■>P A R I S ’, J a n v 3 .—T h e ;sen iite , .s ittin g .as

a h ign cou rt;, . in te r ru p te d its , Je lib erar t io m f y e s te rd a y and 'announced th a t f t h a d deci4ed_by..a ..vote o f 148'to 48 th a t SJL B u ffe t w a s g u ilty , w ith e x te n u a tin g c irc u m s tan c e s : th a t i t ' a cq u itted M M . G o d efro y a n d - D o V a u x bw ing' to th e la rg e m in o rity In ' th e ir fav o r a n d th a t I t a cq u itted M M . S a b rn n "and D e R am el. T h e c o u r t " tlltn a d jo u rn ed ' w ith o u t a r r iv e In g a t a ^diEclsion’re sp ec tin g M M . G uerin ai- i1 'Deroulc-dc. . . ...; I ,

In rJ illtt ^ a r r .1 to. Ilea'^h. ; .' J a n . :t.—M rs, C lau d e

eway,b le to rtovt. f ro f irf ie r bed , w as b u n je d to d e a th s M o nday night.. S h e w as - a lo n e t In th # house w hen th e f ire ’ broke, out! and th o u g h d e sp e ra te , e ffo r ts ', w ere m ad e to re sco s th e nsfortUB^tc* w om an tb e flam es h a d g a in ed ; Bach ■headway th a t e n tra n c e to file bu ild ing .,w as im possible.''

Tfce Joi)«SA.r, gives mere fresh reading Butter .daily for one .* « « than' any other Mwapa'^er In Asbn> PaiL

THteOLONIAL TROOPSP . BRAVE IN BATTLE

Butler’s Army in Fine Fdrni and Confident of Foture Success—Ihe . CaWffet ;

’To Spend five Million Pounds^ • ;’* . For. National Defense. : *

L pN D 0N , Jan . 3.—Th(& morning pa­pers are Unanimous in praising 'the' gal lan try ' oi the Canadian'^ and, -colonial troops. The Times' says: ^ J / ;. “The: mother 'country wilL share’with the ; Canadians and • Australians in the pride and gratifk'atiori they mus^ ^eel a t tlie ’ fine qtiuli'ties displayed •• by - their troops in this dashing little engagement.**

The Standard suys.: ?..' • -J‘The Canadians and Australians had

been* spoiling for a'Oght. Now tjifey have had their oppovtUiiity, and thpy* have greatly distinguished ktliempfelves: by^their* coolnohs and d iscipline. F rom the view? point o f ‘nhpUrill tiiiity. the; little tight may fairly b^deseribed as one of the moat ’ gratifying •.'events recorded in * the

.history of ti\e British raee.,T " ■: Although the.continrtanee of niinor suc-

eeaseH' gratifies the. B ritish‘ piibljc^it is not forgotten, tilat The largep^uspcpts of the campaign are unehancod^ 1 Aa The Daily News ' remarks^*^x is a /u ay ' of small mercies.” .

T h e i m p o r t a n c e ,o f bo th G en era l F re ilch ’s and Colonel P ilch e r’s v ic to ries lies In the. eflfeet they, a re like ly to hnvev upori th e colonial D utch . T h e la te s t dis-. p a tch from D o u g las confiriim .1 th e ' e arlie r re p o r t th a t th e B oer l a a g e r s , consisted chietly o f B ritish su b jec ts .w ho , on th e a r r iv a l of th e sm all .F re e ‘S ta te com-* m ando, .a c c e p te d ’ probab ly a n invitation* to tiittr ty tu /ttlie ir lo t w ith th e B oers.■ Colonel I’ilcliei- rep o rts , th ro u g h th e oflicor^comnifinding a t-th e , O ran g e riv e r:

“ l . h a v e com pletely d e fe a ted a hostile- com m and a t th e S u n n y side la a g e r th is , day , U lan . 1, taking* th iC la a g e r and 40’ p riso n ers besides th e f‘ kilied a n d w ound-, ed. O u r e asu a ltie s~ are tw o p riv a te s kill-.ed. and Lieutenant Adie wounded. Am encamped nt Dover farm, .. 20- miles, northwest of Belmont and ten miles from.

*Simhyaide.,\ . * v .'The 'subcoss of General 1 reach’s coi-'

iiniuMs. a t:-I(‘nglh ciiuHrmed ollicially, the w ar‘oliiee this afternoon issuing a dis- patfh from Capo Town, jlalt'd Jlonday,'. *Ian. 1.*as follows: " • “~F-r(M»rh-i'ep<»i-t^n^^p^inir-t-<»da:yf*fr-oin: Colnskop l»y JinUograph as follows: • .• ‘.‘Leaving i;f • ‘Bcnsburg, holding the

piiemy in front, half of the. Firsi: Suffoiks and' a rse<*tion of the .Uoyal horse artil-

noon, Dec. Ill, taking with ine five <(iuadrt>ns of cavalry, half of tlw Second. IV M'ks and SO liiounifd, in fa n t^ v infantry ‘•!iiri«*tl-in yva^o.ns, and tmi.guus. t halted Tor ’foivr. hours at .Maidor’s -farmland jit- jjI’O this liiorning orcupi<‘d th(>l;opje over­looking and westward of Oolesbergv The; iMiomy !s ou tposts were . ta ken completely 4>.v s11rj»i.*ise.~Al- d11yIigIifc we .shelled t lie la -igi1 r ra u<I ; nnfiladed TtIio~Jvighrrof~t he;

lily was very hot from • u !5 jiounder using Uoyal Iii bora lory .ammunition and

idUiuilgilns. AVe silenced the guns on the enemy’s right flank,, demonstrating with cavalry and giins t i 'the north of Coles- liergn toward the junction. Where a strong laagtr. o f ‘the enemy .was holding’a. hill, ft mi ii position southeast of Colesberg as far as the junction. . Our position c u t^ llm_Jine^,qf retrea t^v.ia’- the . .roirduniL bridge. Some: thousands of Boers with two'guns are reported to be retiring to­ward Norvals 'Pont. All ; Remington’s scouts proceeded toward • Achterland yes­terday morning^ Slight easualti.es; About . three killed and few’ wounded. Details later.” . ' ‘ .

Tire Boer strength' in the engageibent with General Froneh was estimated at- from 5,000 to -7,000 men.

The Da il.v ^Telegra |>h has received the following, dated .Kui, 2; from Frere camp:

‘■ rhe weather Is line. The Tugela rivei* is now fordable. General Boiler’s army Ir in tine form, ready and confident for the work before-It.

“The.Boers inquired by heliograph to­day: ‘Why is. Roberts.coming? • W hat- has Buller done?’ , •

‘‘The British replied, ‘How did you like our lyddit»‘ in the last battle?’- .* “ The • -Boers signaled in response, 'Hats.*i,, . . ‘ *

A t a meeting held at the London resi­dence of Viscount Curzon Monday a 1‘ommittee of ladies was; formed to, equipa._hospjtal_base_for the yeom^nrjv The Priheess of .Wales accepted the preaiden-* cy. of. the committee. The Diichesa of Connaught; 'arid tlfcrDuchess' o f “ York" agreed , to serve as vice ■presidents.-The*

incmbership o f . the committee* -includes most of'the leading women of the British aristocracy, among theih .the Duchess of Marlborough. '■. The -Daily INIail m akes-the folIoTvlng

statement this morning; ‘ .“We understand th a t^ iP d e fe n se ‘Com-;

mittee of^the_cabinet, after careful con-' sideratiori:>of the question of the 'defense* of the-empire, particularly with regard to’ artillery, Will shortly call for the expendi­ture of £5,000,000 to make good ‘defi*. •jiencieSjand to place the nation on a p a r jvith other great powers.,. i . ..:.

’“^rhe new equipment -will be provided as Speedily as possible,*, and, while siiffi- L-ief tly mobile for use in "the field, i t .is intended to be. adaptable to the necessi­ties of what; are known as gun's of posi­tion.” . ' V

The queen has accepted the services of 12 battalions'of militia for foreign sta ­tions. Seven' o f‘.tliese- are. assigned to South Africa, y . * * ' ' : v * l'h{* Eatsl, of Albemarle wUt command.

the Qity of ,I«ndon infantry **division in-- stead | of Colonel S ir . Charles Howards ““Incontv . . .

V • PiixiHEii'S^ RAID.-:t.:-I:- iD rlU Ia n i C a v a lr y S k i r m l^ T>y G o lo -

is la 1 T roop ii..BELMONT, Cape Colony, Jan . 3.1—Anl-

other dispatch from: Dover farm , dated Jarii t ,

“The colonial * troops, .who have, been longing' to be' allowed, to meet the Boers, have a t last been given anropportunity' to do so’ and w ored: & brilliant success.

'me raid cond]ictea by •CoioneJ I'Ucnet was very difficult owing to the fa c t that the-movementsiof the troops1 were iriirne- dintely-' communicated 't o the ^Boers .'by/ natives./ In .order to prevent,this ColoneV Pilqlicr in making his forced, inarch*from. 6 elm6nM eftwid^BiMHsh trooper a t every farmhouse \V i f h instructions not to ’allow Mie nativea to leave their huts, the p a -- trols-^Calling the-nam es of the natives hourly in order.to prevent their escape.■V In the maneuver a t Cook’A farm Color nel Pilcher sent* mounted patrols eaats- One of theBe, consisting of four, men com­manded by‘Lieutenant Adio, suddenly eri-

‘countered 14 Boers, \Vho opened fire. Thd, .lieutenant was severely;. wouncle3r ’7fliid P ritato Butler^ gave’; up liis horse-in^or- der to carry tlie. lieuttmant oiit^of range.

Meanwhilb. Lie\i t ei la ii tltynnV. \yho’ had worked .i^gnificentlj', reported that the veldt on the riglito f tlio eliemy was clear> whereupon Major de ltougeinont ordered the •guns to a tro t.. They arrived within *1,500 yards.of the laager, uulimbcred and

: plantL,d^fiye”s}u‘lls‘'! iu"ubr~nijni3'^miiiutes- 'within the laager. . . ... Immediately Die eneujy cr/ahl be_seen streaming - over’ tbe "kopje. They were completely surprised, but' quickly opened a well directed fire.

A press representative had /the privi­lege of carrying an order to the.-Toronto company to double quick iiitb action.- The order was received with great, satisfac­tion. The company rushed forward until within a thousand yards of the'enemy’ position, w’hen it opened a hot fire upon the kopje ami completely * subdued tbe Boer. fire. ; •

X)uring,the advance.the Boer fire sud*; denly. ceased. Thirty-five Boers hoisted'

* a- white Hag and surrendered. A* portion of the Torontos moved across the front of the guns and entered the-laager. T he Boers had fled. Fourteen tentsi-three- wagons, a great store of rifles, ammuni- tion _forage, .saddles-and camp equip­ment afid numerous incriminating papery were' captured. ••

The Boers lost 0 killed and 1!2 wound ed. The Torontos stood the galling fire \Vitlr-ad mi ruble patience, never wasting, a shot;.i.,.. -. ; '. ' . r . . - V

10WER TAXES,

Councii’s 'f inorct Committee Believe Ihat the Tax Rate Willjj be Lower .

This Year. - - ' ■■■

T b.J llBHlice C'c.nmiilUe ««* Cumnon' Council ’ ii-in!.-r*-ti -1 luv "!'t,|lo\\ fng ivpgri Inalnight:

• ^ « w r a i j ; i s i iu ; t i i r s o m '« n n ^ ^251 SY wss puid to tlie countx, collectdr f.'.r t-tiit. Jim) couniy ii.x; leaving a. bal- a'ner.of $5 000, which witl be paid within, len days.

One year, ago the city was. obliged to hiirrnw'jlS^OlU ili-.dHln' in pay the stale and county tax. ■' We also report that the..noln.s^mtm''0 'fHii^iif fh.. prpsptrf j jn ie s rp$22,500, aiahist jSOjSOO t ih e y e n r a'gi)..

We have also>|;aid tn the schools over $9i)(j0, which was due-the .schools from list year’s tax, and lor ibis year $8,500, against $5000 last year . All the de- pVrtnients, fscept’TiiTft will pmbably have .ha'anjies at tbe t-nd of tlie tlscalr year.

The city tax rate, we hope, can lie're- ducey'tiie coming year. (

. Signed, IW. L. .Mkekb,

■ • * . '1 . G. W. Tbbat,6 . F. W ilbcb.

Chairman Appleby w as th e only . one w ho re m a rk e d ufmn ‘th e r e p o r t He said, ‘ th ffT eport is a Battering o n e .”

Free ’Phones lor the City The.New Tork and -New. jersey Tele,

phone Company, through. Its repreteiita :tlve, Ja»t olghs notified Common Council that Ihe company had agreed ip furnish nln* free telephonies and.the use of polet that will no longer tie used after the Isjf (tallatlon of the underground system .'ol Wires had been completed’.^ ThU 'was tiie demand made liy council at the meeting whes tb» ordirsinoH ptt^asited, ..(iv Viie telephone "people f<iMhe;go*eriife|;jiLfhjs. laying aod th e subseqtient uses-, of the conduits for tbepropoaed.eyBtem was read.- Tha matter is still to be decided upon.

SANFORD’S BAND EOR SUMMER CONCERTS ?

Common Council Petitioned to Contract With the Local Musicians t o . Pro-

-tide Music for th e Beacb --■ 7^ . 7 ih is 'Summer.-l— i»W» MM

Common.CouOcTT'dfd not begin it« ses­sion promptly last nlght,owing to the fact that Messrs. Klrkbride • and<Treat wero pn tl\e sick list and tbe'num ber required, to make up a quorunfw&s not counted u r tU 7.45 o’clock. But the aessioti wa* not. delayed for all that. In faot, l*fore. 8.80 o’clock, all business had been transacted and an adjournm ent'taken-until JanuEry 15. ; . ' ,'.

'T here was. no opportunity for .discus-^ sion; or. If there .was, there .was no dis-,' position to" discuss; A ~calui Eerenity of mind,, due, in' all probability, to new year’s resolutions,, marked tbe counten­ances of those who sometimes display considerable sparring, ability.

.Councilman W ilbur hid a chance to talk music, bu.^only ln.a xelatiye way. A petition was" r?ad' by Clerk Burroughs, which was signed by a hundred or more'' persons, asking that Sanford’s ba’lid' be . given an opportunity to demonstrate it* worth as an Instrum entality In affording entertainment for 'summer visitors this coming summer. The petition said it would-be to th»’ Interest of Asbury Park to employ lccal talent, since the money expended would thus return to the coffer* of those wbo defray the expense of the music.. This petition was in line with tbe asser­tion made by Councilman Klrkbride In the last meeting held 'in 18897 He said at that time he would be glad to eee the day when Asbury Park*.could .entertain • tbo . summer, contingent on tbe beach with'' music by local talent and was in favor of giving local talent a show as soon as they showed themselves able to undertake the work.’- "Wilbur to o lre iC ep tr^ ' urthe-'petltloB rsaying the preamble contidned a paren­thetical clause-that would permit anyone to sign the'petition. The clause referred to *wa8~*“Ail tbings being •' conildfereii equal.” o- . \ . 1 , • j J

“Anybody would sign such a.petition,’ . said Wilbur. ,-I belleve'that'every four out of flve-that-signed it did so .because

•of that parentheses) exprysaion.”T he point was om th^Lniejut* of , the

blind-and the ahUlty of. tbe sggregi^tion to.

. The petition was referred to the'M usle Comuilttee.

PEBBLES

Barn and ice House 8um edf.s Avon.Eiro this a f^ n o o n df " «neii-

man JollnJCbijmson s Ice h,owfond Imrn, located in Norwood. msenue.Tneitr the xallroad, In Avon. • The ice house -was empty; the barn contained three tons of hay, which was; sated. ;The damage 1a about $8,000, insured.' The origin of Tlie’ fire ja unknown,' Wesley Engine Company went to ren-' der assistance but lagk of water prevented the Sreinen • from rendering service. Chief*.SthneUJer and Scott accompanied the apparatus. • >

Date far Concert Changed"*....At iha rehearsal of the Ocean Grove

and Asbriry P ark Choral Union, held last night Ih\thB Ocean Grove high school' building, it wse decided-to'. pojtpone the date., of th e n ex t. copcert, which .was J to have been glven?anuary 16. ' Tbo cbisge wasxaade'because'the chorus does not feel prepared to sing on the original date. The next date will hd announced later.

u_

, Great Reductions . 7 " 1In ail tfio 23 departmeritit prior to stock taking; ':Jy. 1 ,■• • '

Tub Stkwba-ob Cohpant.—Adv.

Picked up Here and .Tiiere and Bunched for Quick Reading.

l<[eir moon 1’ The pubiic schools reopened today.Zacharias A Co. will grind your skates.The legislature convenes Jiext Tuesday.

' Wesley lake was alive with skaters last -evening. ‘

Ice yachting on the Shrewsbury river U now a popular sport.

Ice is being hauled and stored by tho«tf owning private ice bouses.• Good Will Bose Comp®ny‘of West Park received its new hose carriage today.

Why not a moonlight skating carnival on Wtsley"lakes in the near fnture? ' ' J-

-While Peter TenBroeck, ong of the nmyor’s sons, wss in Philadelphi* x e a tlj hp slipped -and'Yell, -spraining liis right wrist... . •

Tonmrrow ,t!i e raids made on beer ark drivers and disorderly houses in West Park will cuinc up before the grand jury in Free-,hold...........• • " , .. ............ .- '.» The twebty tifih aiinuai meeting of- tlie Kew ,/crsey htate Horlicaltu'ral-Society-will be hflci in the state house, in Trenton, to-, morrow and Friday. 7

A birthday offering will be ;.made. by roembers of the First Presbyteriah Church Sunday, January 14, for the purpose Of en­larging the Sunday school library. J •;,s .

Wesley and Xeptune engine companies, will .play a series of bowliog'- games tomor­row evening, in ihe Asbury Park Wheel*- men’s .alleys. The prize is it clam supper' to be given by the losers. ■ •

Georgi; F. Kroehl, and- not Claude V. Guerint-'wasrelected. a - member of the Ad-»iJ sory Hoard-Of‘the Neptune Towhship Re> publican Executive Committee, as published ■ in Munday’s issue of th e . Jgc.'iNAi., ■

Thomas J . Wood of Lexington avenue and Fifty-sixth street, New York, wants the police of this city lo tell him of the where- sbouis of Howard or Harold Kearney,' who, he says/was at the Lafayette hotel, last summer,'

George W, Brown, Henry D. Jhciaber-. iain, Horatio. Coxson, Tunis V. Hendrick­son, William R Bagermai), Lewis Matthews, Samuel Shinn and Joseph B. Weir, Jr.; .wo iho-poti5~juroraf™ m-Neptuno— ownahip, serving th)s term of court.

; - Rare Business Opportunity. *. The Dairy Kitclien, in Keator Blockj for

I'rent with o r " without hotel apartments. ’ P « 8(Msion-glven April 1, when present pro- nr/etors will njovo 'in-rheir new hojel in Grand avenae» Enquire of agent* or, owner;—Adv. ___ 2tf

V'* *T" TBestnuality driving glover,'blanket and

harnw« s t D. W- Newman’*. / AdT-127-32

Desirable

158 Main Street Neai* Codkman

FOR SALE~ ExceptroiiaL

Bargains in.'. .'R eal' •• v -

EstateEasy Terms

The Choicest Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry and Table

. - Delicacies at the Low- __ _ _ A-. est Prices.

Also6 percent

. . — .....

■ ’ ' . Bonds V"0 Pf'Jperty West Park worth $4,500; will sell for

. Hotel, Anbury Park, furnished, worth $23*000; will sell for $22*000.

‘ . Apply Box 982, Asbury Park, N. J.< > *■ - . . . "... ... .1 ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »

Cake Avenue ana main Street

'Einaneial Tinaneia

Perry R. Smith. Milan Bobs',

Mattison' Ave. and Bond St,

. > Organiiw) February, 1889. ' ' .QEO. F. KROEHL, Pms. 1 O. H. BHOWU, Vloe Pro., M..V.DAOKB, Oa.hi«r M. L. HAMM AN, id Vioe Pn».

'.7 , M .H. SCOTT, Aeslfltant Cflflbier. *

- September8& “8« # W ^ S . 7 8 , 7 0 4 67

Patrtma’ valriablfla’recolyed for unto keoplB* free b f charge. ^ o re ia n lJ x c b a n ^ bought and aold.- Collections promptly

i’oarbuslpiiM tavora respectfully .cllcited., j . - v

Prospective buyers' of Christ- itias 'prCsents1 will find .my

Ftv” •fle#stoSe'<:ompletiety stpdtejd ... with modish "Jewelry, rich

Clit-glass, handsome Clocks and-reliable Sterling Silver Novelties, together with a carefillly chosen line of Dia-

L _ m niM ps: '. V : : ‘

Jewelry, Watches and Clocks . -

lC H .C a s w d l

___ B oxIn jcJB loyes, o r a“M r m le w A tr g lM o l,

he will amuse himself for hours' indoors. ' : -i!

;; ' We'sell theseand other sporting , '. g o o d s . V " /-.!

ZACHAWAS & CO.,r » *ATTISO|l'AVEmnB,! r r.•.a-' f : t v.-fMli: <ASiSTOY Pi$LE.

■

YOST'S EXPRESS---’ ■;' , D6l[TOWjAOOAaB,!FRJBiaHT, PUEHI-

iTBBBi':* ''•BJ.'and.JMl kloda pf' mov-

- ^ l : 9«,^:,Qratwahd-Ttcfnftjrat.modBrate

, '' S l d t i i b ^ ’F ark , Residence and office; ; * ' j Vj ht f j -i- i- ] •

FOR'CHUROHBOOIABLES,■ - BAtfcs/pA riE i'.tetor11.

^fnn;I«bad o t ebort notice.' ■ L ea ts ordere w ith

o t ’s d t w ro n g

printer's got Journal. •

f t '«%%

v - •. poBLianab hvkbv 'attkenoon

■ . EXCEPT anytoAt>T • . * ’ .. H t-A S B U R rT / tR K ' -pR I NT IN G HOUSE

4SBt’8V PARK,MATTISON avenue, . v •

° ' ' new JERSEY.

P.. O. DRAWER F i .LQui OllTAMCt Y«L«WfOH*»l ••

Wednesday, January 3, 1900.

- Minor Matter* Disposed of. a t Tuesday v ' . ' ' -tv^nliig’s Meeting.'

Tbe'following' minor ' maUo'rs. were die- posed of at Tuesday night's cptinsll ni«ello3: .

. - i Berman Steip asked permission to-, re- .baiid on the promises at Main street and Sawall aVanue, recently damaged by flr^. Permlsslon'waa "granted on the basis of plaris submitted to the chamber..““The balance of .salary, left since the res­ignation. of the^lteense inspedtor"was br- dared to .be turned over to the police ap­propriation from ' the maintenance'.farid|

- on the recommendation of thei'Finance Committee. • . .

H. B. Bhafto, sealer of weights and measures, submitted bis report /o r the year. He reported receipts to the amount 'o t t98.W >ndjtKi»^ltar!».>10^)5;;leaTlptf a balance of $88.33. . About 80 scales were

T y 6 e x -p re s id e n ts o f th e ..U n ited S tn f t s l i r e , l iv in g , C leveland n nd , ilir r i- ,- ■son'.'-'' •

B efo re t h a e x p i r a t i a B a f J o h n A d am s’ lerm ,V 1801, th e r e w a s nb 'e x rp res id ep t l iv in g ' W a s h in g to n h a v in g d ied JJeccm -: 'b e r , iv a a ' . . • ' . . . . -A

. I lu r in g J e f f e r s o n ’S a d m in is tra tfo n < \dnm s w a s .e x -p re s id e n t. B o th 'd ie d 'o n th e 's a m e d a y , J u ly 4, 1820. B o th w e re ' e x -p re s i( )e ii ts • d u rin g -1 th e ' a d m in is t r a ­t io n s o f M ad jaon a n d M onroe an d - a p a r t o f th e a d m in i s t r a t io n 'o f J . ,Q.

•A d am s. - .W h en M onroe w as p re s id e n t t h e th re e -

e x -p re s id e n ts w ere A d a m s,. J e f fe r s o n and Madisbn. J 1'

J . Q. A d a m s b ecam e p r e s id e n t in 1825. 'A t t h a t t im e Adiuns7J<-’tT erson, M adison a n d M o n rn e .were liv in g . B u t b efp re . l l ic e x p ira t io n o f J . Q. Ad_ains’. te rm . i S 2 v W l v M ad ison a n d i 'lp n ro e w e re liv in g . ■ .; D u r in g J a c k s o n ’s f i r s t a d m in is t r a t io n

M ad iso n , M o n ro e a n d J . Q. A dam 's w e re t l ie l iv in g ^ x -p re s id e n ts . . B e fo re th e e x ­p ir a t io n .o f J a c k s o n ’s seco n d a d m in is ­t r a t io n o n ly J . 9 ' A d a m s re m a in e d as' : fo rm e r p re s id e n t .- . • . • • • ' .

AVhen V itn 'B u re n w a s p r e s id e n t J . QV A d a m s a n d J a c k s on w e re th e liv in g «.\- ■presidM its. ! ’ . .L

D u r in g W illia m H e i i r y H a r r is o n ’s , t e r m .o f o n e m o n th J . Q. A d a m s, J a e k - lioii a n d - V a s B u re n w e re th e liv in g e x - '

. p r e s id e n ts

corrected . sine* last reportrt lhBi’J^pori ■was received jm d filed. • • '

Reflections of th e . Movements of Promi-. . hent Residents and Visitors .

. . Percy Wregg of Fair View was a' New Tear’s guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sutton .drift. Taborj|ray, Ocean Grove.

,-Rey. T. 8ndwden Thomas liia left Oceaii Grove for. Philaiielpliia for « indefinite period. - -

Rev. Joseph G. Reed, pastor pf St. Paul's M. E. Church, Ocean Grove, left Tuesday for a tour ofiSveral weeks in Florida.

Miss Add.ie . Brown lias .returned from Cranbierry Station, her home, where she had gone on account of illness. Miss Brown is- a teacher in the' Ocean Grove, high

- school. . .Mrs. James. P.^rombarger'pf-Pliiladel

phia & visiting relatives in Tiifrd avenue,. She is accompanied by her daughter, Sara,

who is a graduate of Vassar College.■Mrs. Rw idolpii Ross has returned from a

v isit to P h ilade lph ia . _ ;•

..QniiJuetoBvJ ^ ei^ ^ t ^ ' a L A jie -P h lla - delphia, ‘express on th e . New Y ork and Long B ranch R ailroad Com pany, lias talteti5' charge o f h ii tra in a fte r enjoying a vacation

—o f Berenil w e i B k s . . .. -------— -EUUF. Ayres and family of Allenhuret

.,ha»e removed to Newark for the winter.

BEHIND THE WICKET. , '

Tiie Dofags of the Various Seen t Orders >n Asbury Parit and Vidoitv.

-.The.foLlowing^fte<;rt i_iHucietiea..idll_meeI_

S ^ C d Y ^ I N E X - P R E S I D E N T S

r o n r d V e r e ^ t i l n B - a t J r h r t ^ D I I I e r t t i t - T im ea In -khe .Hlalp'py o /^ th e

-O o n n lr y . •

J o h n T y le r a s 'v lc e p re s id e n t su c c e e d ­ed H a r r is o n n n d w a s in oflice from .1841 to 1845. T h e e x '-p re s ld e n ts liv in g d u r ­in g h is te r m w e re J . Q. A d q m s, J a c k s o n a n d V an . B u re n .■ W h ile P o lk w a s p r e s id e n t th e liv in g

e x -p re s id e n ts w e re J . Q. A d am s, J a c k - spri,. V an B u re n an d T jr je r : B u t b e fo re th e e x p ir a t io n o f P o lk ’s te rm .V an Bu- re i a n d T y l e r o n ly re m a in e d .

T riy lP r’s : t e n n la s te d le ss th a n five m o n th s . I n 'th a t 't im e V an B u re n , T y je r a n d P o lk w e re liv in g , a l th o u g h I’o.lk d ie tl 25 d a y s b e fp re T n j 'Jo r, th e re b y le a v in g Van B iire p a n d T y le r liv in g e x - p r e s id e n t s . ' .■ W h en . F i l lm o re vvas' 'p r e s id e n t V an

B iire n o n d T y le r w e re s t i l l liv in g .WitbyPierce as president there were

three living- ex-presidents. Van Buren,r Tyler and Fillm ore. .

W h en B u c h a n a n w a s p re s id e n t V an B uren ,- T y le r , F i l lm o re an d P ie rc e \yer«>' liv in g . •; - ‘ - _ ' . '

D u r in g I.incolp-‘iT*tcriij of-ofU ce F il l- m o re , P ie rc e a n d B u c lm n an . w e re iiv>

•: ■'In th e 'a d m in is t r a t io n o f J o h n s o n B u­

c h a n a n d ie d j le a v in g F il lm o re a n d P ie rc e .

D u r in g G r a n i ’y f lT s t te rm F i l lm o re an d J o h n s o n w e re J iv in g . B efo re th e ' jexnirflliPri o f b is seco n d te rm th e r e w as

j i o l iv in g e x -p re s id e n t* .‘ Gra'iTt w a s th e o n ly liv iilg 'S x -p re s i- d e h t w h ile H a y e s w a s a t t h e w h ite hotlSe. * "; "' ........ ■ >.. '. . ' ■ ' . . . .

-th is e te n in g :L iberty Tem ple,,N o. 8, Ladiaa of Goldi

E agle, W inck ler building, a t 7.30'o’clock.N ep tune’Loige,'N a.*84J I . O. O . F , Mai

n in g building, a t 8 o’clock. •'■' llN ational T en t, N o. 6, K nigh ta of th e ' Maocabeea,- A pp leby ha ild ing , a t 8 o’clock.

... - ----------— ' "C ' • . •George: V . M eUel, founder o f th e 'I m

proved O rder o f Heptaspp.hs, i s dead in Stewartstown, P a . D eath was due to ap o - ^plexy. H e was a - native ' o f B altim ore. E a rly in l i f e .h e become identified, w ith se­c re t beneficial orders a n d ’ was among th e f i i i t m em bers o f th e o rig inal o rder of th e Seven W ise Men. A bout twenty-two yearn ago be conceived th a p lan o f th e organiza- tion now know n -as th e Iiiiproved O rder of

; H eptasophs. .

Under the "direction of S. Isaac fiuftnl the ladies of the Golden Eagle are preparing to give a minstral performance on January 31V

The installation of the officers of Atlantic , ■" Rebekah Degree Lodge, I. O. O. F;, took L- place in . the^-Maiimng-liuilding Tuesday

night. “ Deputy Grand.'M aster Knapp of Key port performed the ceremony. A qiiilt was voted to tyrs. RiehArd Wil«on, Sr., of

r - : O cean-G rovel"T his quilt has bee^ the ■ means of paying ten years’ rent for^the

“ yRebekalfB. " After .the session refreshments '. were served by .the-ladies.

. ..^ . ;---- ;— —:— .-------- -----Mrs. Pettlogill Wins Against M rs. Crossett

j u d g e C onover re n d e re d h is d ec is io n . T u e sd a y I n F ree iho ld Tn th V ’case o t^M rs.’

N a n c y I . P e tt ln g l l l a g a in s t M r s . ' R ose ■ C rosse tt, p ro p r ie tre s s o f th e L a k e A venne

, H o te l. d e n y ln g th e a p p lic a tio n fo r a n e w ' t r l a l . a n d a f l l r m ln g t l ie ju d g m e n tg lv e n

la a t j u q e , w h en J I r s . P e tt in g l l j b ro u g h t Hult-in th e c o u r t o f c o im tton p leas to re ­co v er a b a lan ce o f $240, w hich sh e c la im ed M rs.^C ro ese tt Hud -un liiw fiilly h e ld as real e s ta te a g e n t from th e Hale o f th e p roperty

• / o n th fr n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f . C ookm an . aye- h u e -a n d H e c k ' s tre e t. M rs. P e ttln g ll l re ­c e iv ed a l l o.f lh e p u rc h a se m oney ex ce p t $240 a n d sh e lii o u g h t s u i t .to recover tjhis

: amount. M rs. P e tt ln g liL recovered jurlg- inent fo r tbe a m o u a ^ a h e - c la lm e d and'iiris.' Cr'oesett’p a ito y fe y b eg an p ro ceed in g s

’" f o r a n e W tr ia l i w h ic h en tfed W ith (th e ,ab o v e r e s u lt . C o u n se llo r S a m a e l A . P a t-

D uring Garfield’s short ternfi .,Grant and ,Hfiyes-were living....In the ndm in i^ra tibn of A rthu r

G rant and H^yes were still living. A t the time of A rth u r's death Hayes was living.~i '• D uring Cleveland’s first term G rant,

Hayes and A rth u r were living. Before the expirslion of tUnt ferm .only H ay es .

-rem ained, i- ■ ■ ........ -■W ith' Benjamin Harrison as president.

Hayes and Cleveland weraiHvin'g,: hu t before the expiration of. H arrison’s term only Cleveland remained as a liv­ing ex-presidenf. —'• .v

In Cleveland’s second term there was but'one ex-presldent living, Harrison.

D uring McKinley’s term the ■ two liv­ing. ex-pre6j(lentRr8r.e...CleT.e| and. .and H arrison. ' - y .

T h ree tim es in the history of the cquniry have four ex-presidents been living a t the same tim e. Frequently th ree; once there was ofle ex-president living during, the Incumbency of his predecessor; tw icenone,—N. Y. Sun.

-------- ’ '.PO W E R O F IM A G IN A TIO N .

"j terson represented Mrs. Pettlnglll.

er Harris Married.:....... , . . ......... .-'f-d'JVf ID- 4U1V. ■ ' .

J k f t^ ^ a th e r ip e C a s p e r ^ n d W a l tc r P_u t Sb. ^ol.A’WW wert n^rried.T 'ipa^TTe»«J“ g »*.

thff, r^ddenoe &f,tbe bade by ltt* . T., B ^Taylor, pastor of the Avon Baptist,Church. Mr..Harris is «-bHrthpr of Township Clerk

"-',v • - • 1

i .An I n s ta n c e W h ic h K llaatratea Ita In —

fln en r e Upon th e A v e r a g e .. ' '. P e r a o a . ,

T h e iu f l i ie i ic | of im iig in a lio n is a f a c to r w ith w hich, p h y s ic iiin s j ia v e .to ^ i-eckpn very la rg e ly , an d in . th e m in o r , a i jm e n ts o f life, a t a n y r a te , the, m o s t s u c c e ss fu l p r a c t i t io n e r is. h e w h o p o s- “s e s se s ‘th e f a c u lty o f in s p i r in g co n fi­d e n c e ' in h im s e lf to tie g in w ith , a n d U ien in t lie ^ tre a tm e n t h e a d v ices . A r e ­c e n t n u m b e r o f th e P s y c h o lo g ic a l R e - , v ie w ,re la te s a n I n te r e s t in g e x p e r im e n t n iad i; by M r. S io sso n w ith th e v iew o f d e m o n s t r a t in g i o w e a s ily th i s f a c u l ty c an be c a lled in to p la y . In th e c o tirse o f a p o p u la r le c tu re h e 'p fe s e n te d to h is a u d ie n b e u r t o f t l e c o n ta in in g d is t i l le d w a te r , w h ic h h e u n c o rk e d w ith e la b o r ­ate- p re c a u t io n s , a n d th e n , w a tc h ir .

. band ,- lie . a sk e d ^ .th o se ip c e a e ii t j to i n d i - - c a te th e e x a c t m o m e n t a t w h ic h .th e p e - ’ c u l ia r o d o r T5,a% p e rce iv ed b y . th e m . W ith in 15 sec o n d s th o s e 'im m e d ia te ly in f r o n t . 'o f h im h e ld u p t h e i r h a n d s , a n d .w ith in 40 sec o n d s tlio se a t th e o th e r en d ^ o f t h e ro o m "de6raf<j<Tthat th e y d is ­t in c t ly p e rc e iv ed th e o d p r. T b e re w a s an o b s t in a te m in o r i ty , . la rg e ly co m -

. poped o f m e n . w h o - s to u t ly d e c la red t h e i r in a b i l i ty to d e te c t a n y o d o r, b u t M r. S io sso n . b e lie v e s t h a t m a n y m o re W ould hpve g iv e n in h a i l 'h e n o t J je e n c o m p e lled to b r in g th e e x p e r im e n t to \« c lo se w i th in a. m in u te "of o p e n in g th eb o t t le , s e v e ra l p e rs o n s in ’th e f r o n t r a n k f in d in g th e o d o r so p o w e rfu l t h a t th e y h a s t i l y 'q u i t t e d th e ( le c tu re ro o m . I t . w o u ld h a v e .h sen I n te r e s t in g to .k n o w th e a t t i t u d e o f th e a n d ifD c e on le a rn in g th e . . l ib e r ty ' t h a t h a d ,h g e n .. ta k e n ., w i th , th e i r im a g in a t io n s ,^ b u t on tblB p o in t ,

7 in f o r tu n a te I y , t h e r e p o r t l a ; s i le n t .—-Medical Press. '

... f... *r- - - - *M A lllte n tlT f .

W illie — I w o n d e r umpln, seemx ^ter be

Ploddlni matter. ” i wld ua.

iW*ary Pete-^Dal fool Cur nAmeit mixed.—N. V;

* n ir« c K i l l e d b y li T r a i n . '.' -LEW ISB U R G .'.'I’aV Jan .. a ^ h r e em en W^rc k illed 'b y a ti e a s t h ahnd Bxpress'

'.trdin on* the^-Philadelphia and B rie diyl-: sion njf- th e P e n tisy lv an ia ra ilro ad a t > '

Jc ro ss in g .n ea r M onta'nddh, a b o u t ten m iles n o rth .o f ‘Sunb'u'ry. T h e im u n w ere riding in h covered w a g o n / , t . v

' ^ tiih iW ey R e s i l i e n c e B n r u e d . f BENNINGTON, Vt., I Jan. (.3 .r-T hj Lodge, the sunmieri. refe’idonoe "Of 'fornlcr-

. Senator Legrand C. • Tibhetta Jh ’tlre'm l-' •joining town of Hobshc,. N. Y,; has.i-btfcp!' burned. The pidperty was insut^d- for $30,000, but. that amount will.not. covet tjieloss.; ■- JK l . y ';-j

Mp . Cr^oKer D p ln ff W e i l . .'-L O N D O N , J i f n . '3 : ^ i f r : R ia ia r d Cro-

k e r o f N ew Y ork . w ho b roke h ls leg M oh- d a y n e a r W a n ra g e n w hile m o u n tin g 1a'' h o rse , i s re p o rte d to bp p ro g ress in g fa - y o ra b ly to w a rd recovery . ’ • • .'

SCHOOL OF SM O B tH A N p. ; •'Now claeaos begin iTanuary fi to t Bhortlmnd

a id fcypowr.itinif ,, -MISS J . N.-BU3XER., 157*19 **"'■ ' HUaB-i.Room, Post Offlco Builtiiflg..

A' dosirabla Cornorliotol property no^r beach, size lOOxltfO feet, 70 bedrooms, fully furnished antl.will bo sold a t'-a 'b a rg a in on easy torras. Cause.of Belling, otB6r bnsino8s. v-

Address ^A. N. B / ’ J oohnal offico. 101 tf

G R A D IN G ,t»f all I kinds. ' Privet on 'o r Tiddross

P. i Box■ t*»otr

Contractor for gradlni lodging a specialty Hendrickson. ftS2 Prospect avQhub. 1002, Asnury P a rk . N*. u.- •

• Turn over a new leaf and resolve tcf'smoke only the . standard brands of Cigars 0. and Tobaccos during the coming year.

BERINGI:R’S152-154.'Main St. Asbury Park

^ ' ; • P r o f e s s i o n a l . - r

Tlis.-DIIYAW AND iBtJtiT,, Physiclansnnd SoPhysiclansnnd SQrgoo'ns,

221 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park>Office Hour#-r8jto 12 a . m. j 2 to 8 ; 6,to 9 p. m.

,?!TelbphtfnbNo. B. : u f . •

A. 8. DtEToN, D.IK8. I. O'. BUB*ON> P.Il.B.g U E T O N BROTHEBSi ;. V.

' ■ DENTI8TS. : . y '• V. . 620 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. , . *

New York office clpsed from jJ a y nn.til.Qflto^or,I iE. GEO. P.JVILBUR, i VI ' . ... Physician and Snrgeon, - S.\V. cor. Grand and Asbury ayes., Asbury Park;j j e a N THOMPSON» v;; • • •. _ ; <f b t e n o g r a p h e r a n d t y ' p e w r i t e r .

rt\•0ffico;jl003 Main Btreeti Asbury Park,. Residence; G4B. Maiu Street* Ocean Grove, N . J ,

C n A « L E H ^ K f e y — - •

M aster in Chancery. Suprenie.Court Exaimlner.Praoticoin u i B.'Courta. ' * .• ••• \ *

* Booms 10 and 11« Momnouth Building.^ ,

J. JT, HAWKINS;' ; _ FRANK DUBAHD. :O 'A W KIN B & DURAND, j - ~ , *

COONBELORs /aT-^AW, ':•* '' . Office»—Asbury P a rk a n d ' Ocean Grove; Bank

Building, Main St. and M attison At . Asbury Park ,

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.• * % * ... ' ■■

A F in e P ro p e r ty on '• ' *’ -. '• '■<.

MLNR0E AyENUE.H aa O R oom f. L ot^O xlO O r^;".'

. Can be bought on

.EASY TERMS.

W e'wlll gladly show property

arid give'particulars., '

A Full tine of JEWELWATCHES

SILVER NOVELTIESSUITABLE FOR - '-

HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

CLAUDE J. WI3EMAN,Optical Goods •••• <45 Cookman Are., Eyes Examined Free ' ’. Asbury park.

Hill’s Cash Meat Mar ket

629 Cookman Avenue

- o u r m o t t o : ' .“ When it Comes’ from HILL

if is-the Best the Market

No; 1 S u g ar Cuireil H a n iv whole o rv l i f t l f . 10j c lb

Shoulder o f Lnnib C h o p s . . ...... 3 lbs fo r 25cF orequarle r of L a in h .... . . . . . . .Legs o f l am b (no t M u tto n ).. . . . . . . . . .....O r lbR ound S te a k .. .. .. .. . Ibn for 25fcCU\uck S t e a k ............... . v3 lbs for 25cFrankfurter* S au sag e ...: .. .,^ .. . . . . , . 1 0c 1*»P o rk Sausage . . . . . . . T . . . . . . . . . . . lb ,S a u s a g e - M e a t . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .8e lb

Come and See Us-Bo BuEibeBs.

^ Iphona EDWARD E. IIILL.6^9 Cookman Avenne.

GOOD THINGS FOR . . .CAPITALISTS.

• If you are looking for good things in '.

R eal EstaLecome in and see me. t . I

J. E. W0RTMAN,716 Mattison Avenue- ■ __ r’,1 ‘ ;• | —

«® *.I am >elling tickets to .Iaiksonville Fla., via the Ocean Steamship1 Line, for $15.

A IVholesoiiie, VVcW Fed jBio. Needs some amusement to keep his

. ■ spirits, within bounds.- 'W ith a . . P u n c h i n g

MoBmouih Realty Go.Rooms l 2 - i i , rionmouth Building, ■

N. W. Corner Mattison Ave. and Bond St.,, ASBURY PARK, J.

Insurance I Mortgages

MILAN'ROSS AGENCY*.. , 208 Main St. ;

V " -

Twenty years ago I engaged in the Piano business, lii thfit time,I have sold and rented lhousan% ofjpianos and

• Prgaiis!anU I'haye yet tofind a di^tisfied.cfistpmer.. My.i 'Hne ofjPiatios include the . .. ’ \ : - udf|P

‘ ............ . .

, & Bach and Stnltz & BanerNo better instruments.are made. la lso handle the famed ' ’ -’

; ESTEY ORGAN.u I do not claim to know more about the Piano business

than any other man living, but I know enough about' the business tojuiaintainjiijrliotd foja the public’s confidence.'

"I.do not afell all Uie Pianos sold’hereabouts, But I’jn kept busy these days attending to my increased trade'.'

• The' instruments I sell are of standard make .and .1 guarantee to sell any standard grade ‘Piano or. Organcheaper than any other dealer in Monmouth cownty. . L

.. ... J iy p tt axe thinkingjof- purcliasirjg a.PianoIor Organ for Christmas, conie in and let us talk it over. I am sure you will• be«.delightetl with the instruments I show you arid'the tenns of sale will be satisfactory, I am confident.

Musical Instruments Sheet Music and

^Mlusician's Supplies Kept in Stock.

Special Sale of Sowing IDacMnei■From liow. until Jahuary i, I will sell1

the noted

New Ideal Sewing Machine0t the special-price-of Thismachine is* manufactured by the New Hom e Sewing Mach\he Company, and Has been sold in Asbury Parkas a bargain, atfeo.-,- ' : - " -

1

J O H N N . B U R T I ? !ASBURY PARK.

fflONMOU^H ©l UST ANDS a k e D e p o s it

O lO N M O U H H B U IU D IH G , P s B U ^ l ’AKiK.

Executes all trusta known to tho law.; loans n>oneyon bond ' and mortgage; freceivea deposits sn b jec t'to ', check and allows interest on daily balances ,* acts as trustee, reg istrar j

‘ coupons; makes domand and j

Capital, $100,000 and mortgage; Treceives W '. g s t s t s x allows interest on daily bSurplus, $25 ,000 g^|ss?“

A. C. TWINING, President. *BRU0E 8. KEATOR, Secretary.

G. B. M. H A R V E V ice-P resident. D. C. CORN ELL, Treasurer. “

‘Is: V , d ir e c t o r s . •' .*

O. H . Brown, f Col. G. B. M fHarvey, Henry Mitchell, U* Dr~ , A: C. Twining.J , H i^ u ifian a n , • Geo. P . Kroohlr ;■*. John P. O’Brien, , ■> H. H. Vreeland^D .C . Cornell,* Bruce 8. Keator, M, D. - PerryWip* J/H arrison , - Isaac C. Kennedy. .

T**

a.7m.'(Long Branch onlyJV g branch only), 2.25, 4.00,

BmDch only), 6.20, 7.07

Harry A. Borden

Papal1 Delegate tq Philippines ^R ^ches Manila. ~f.j

DELICATE ANDM w f . U e i tg l i> D f f f ^ r e t i c n W h i c h ’

Need .AdJnitment<7-G avernor J L e a r > P r o c la im * 'T o ta l ' A T io lltlo n o f '

’ 1 S la v e r y In -G n a m .1'

—' MANIIjA, J ob. 3. — Archbishop Clm- pcllc, the papal delegate to the Philip-

• JiiricSj . S iss-just arrived here on I be Unitqd Jjtatcs transport SJtcnnun, which

. iailedjfrom San Francisco Dee. 8. tie will fortge-in the house formerly occupied by -MW'€hurlea Denby of the.'Pbilipplut advUorJr'comiDlsslbn..' . ’ - J?;W*

>. • This- action .on tbfe p a rt-^ f Mgr. Clta-> pelie settles tbe couti'fct between she va-

rioua.frlar brotherhbojjB iri -Manila who, separately^Jiftye been asingT-thcir inSu- jence td -ub tom ^l^ privilege t.f eutertain-

. insf tbe archbianop and the Kev. Father MeKiisnon, laty* of the California yoltm-

<r‘-!teei-e an4 now a regular army cbuplain;who v^aS also a prfs^engf r oil tbe Sher-

. man. ‘ I t Is said thilt-ihe friars are s.trlv" , lug to secure Mgr. Chapelle’a^eur for the

• purjisae pit securing better protection for ' individual interests. .The arrival of the

p ap a l\ delegate dicecis uttei>flon ‘to the question: o f ‘thiS church and the_brotlit,r-

u t c n m s n o r c i i a p k i .i .e . /hoods io. the rinlippines, including the m atters of deciding, the .brotherboodH’ claims to rertl estate mid other >j>ropei'ty, of- the chtirch receiving sta te support and of the re-establishment 'of Sminitll cu- rates "1n- native par(jihesl liy ..the iip-“ point men.t of Mgr; Cliiipoile..its Archbish­op Nozaleda's successyr tlie Filipinos am! Spaniards feel that ste.ps Witl fie titkiju iu these mtfinftntoiis * m atters . which may bring infinite Rood or evil to the-islands.,

A mival officer, ivho has arrived here from Guam brings a proclamation issued

• by Captain Leary, naval governor of th a t, lnlu ml^UH'rW’i ng-lluv-ubw^li tV'iHiiUi". bltlon anil tofili abolition yf slavery, or peonage,, the order taking effect Feb. 'J2.

The prologue of the prorlttiuutiop de-.... dares .that the Spnnipi ,sy»t:cni._oX_P;s.‘fl)k-

•go, amounting to slavery, is a menace to popular liberty anil d violation of the. privileges guaranteed by the American constitution" .•

, Captain Leary also, dej^irteil all the *‘8p#i5islr priests for reasons .which were

sufficient for him, ,

T o Slav© SSraipeFsirV S*8etar«v ..* NEW YORK, Jan. 3i—The. Hungarlau ^jjinrtrajt painter Arthur Ferraris, a t

" T prSientTn'‘&f«>w ‘YS5rB^E5ST35rB5iBS,®®v' f iid ; by the ' C h am b er o f C om m erce oif

B W s A h rS ‘t h a t ^he em p ero r off O erm ari.r ' h ta 'd e s ig n a te d h im to p a in t th e llffcsiise

p ic tu re o f ,h im s e lf w h ic h th e C h am b e r .o f ..C ow toerbe .vlll p re s en t to th e Kssm burg- A m ertcm i l in e 'f o r th e bi^Ioosi otf she new; I r t i 'J i c W # . ;axpresrf 's te a m e r .d e u t i tc h -

■ lan d , o ^ o u t to be la u h c h t i i M r. f e r r a r i s a rriv ed . I t t e a b o u t M s Wtieks ago, hitvim?

commissioned by the wife of the French embassador in Vienna,-the Mar­quise de Rerersaux, to paint si picture of Iser mother. Mrs. Storey of .W ashington.' (• L ii il l - "■ ' - 1 ■ J -i- ‘ • : ___M llw m nk» S t r e e t R t l l n s r K lirh l .M ILW AUK EE, Jan. 3 . - I n spite, of

the fact that three injunctions were, hanging over Sh'e heads of. the uitij*or,

•city clerk and members of the common council restraining those official* from creating: the street railway orditfunce into

‘a law, that measure, over which there has been a lively fight fo r several weeks past, was fiunlly passed by thc-cuiniuon to n s i l u t last nightV session by a vote of 2 5 'to 'l , Hi uteitibers refltsing to vote. Tbe ordlimiici' wits/Immediately-.'kIkip'iI l>y Mayor Itosf,

*" A lle n JV'ot it t’an d lrtw lf.W ASHINGTON, .Tan, 3.—Senator Al­

ien. o f■ Neliratikn 'in n n interview anthiii- “ ized an^ffimiiii'tp-di'niiil of repoits that lio

___ wouhr be the eundiduto tor, the presi-.' deucy part of the ftisloti force's. He

said: "I would not accept.the uomljtution if It wVri1 uiinniiiionslj- tendeiinl me. Ml'i

• Bryan undoubtedly will bi;, the candidat# of the Democratic, I’opblist and Free 811- Ver purties for the pi;esliienc.V'. Nebraska Tvill give him a uniti'il, active delegation to all three of the conventions." . •. 1

T U e l ’o r l .Ifervlw Ilnujkv. MIDDLETOW N, N .. Y , Jn ii. 3.—%

'com m ittee orthc>stockholdei'HoI the I'fiH U erv is , NutioiVitl hnitk reports, ,-that the

v. H >auk’s. citpitul has been 'impaired to the• amount of ubout'75 per cent through the.

defalcation of Iicwis E. .Goldsmith, for-' m erly. ussisttint cashier. The.committee

rdcummends an assessment of 73 per upon ' the par valup: of t th e '1 stock.* The

_ proposition of the committee, it iff thought, will be adopted'tTnd ihe""bank re-

• Bume business.

T h e H o lln en ic T r ia l .NEW YORK, • Jail. 31— The eighth

weck'Und the' fo rtjaeveiith 'day of the. trial of Rola.nd.B. Mollnetix for the mur­der of M rs^Jitttharlnc 3. Adams opened with1 lliirjry S. Cornish again -on the stand.' The cross examination of Cornisb

' by Attrtrney W edrtTwas, the feature of the difyV-procecdings'.;' ' The wltneKs’ pri- vate life^was shpKiiUp in u.ncit 'veiji en- viaiih-light, • * '•• ___

KENTUCKY POLITICS.; - .....O »»»rito( .T s r lo r ’i M ecsnse—OliKcIc-

ttl«■ FRANKFORT,^Ky., Jan . 3 — Govern­

or. ^|r, Sr Taylor sujjmlttesl .a messag'.? o f over. -7,000 wor^s, .cqvering state nSTafra' andrpresenting elnboiratft reasons for the

t repeal-6f the Goebel'election law, which lit cnllcd the ' “infamy of I808 thnt 'bad demoralized, disturbed nnd dlsgruced tlic. state.’’ . -'-v'.o'-••■ 1 \

H e recited.at leitgth hbw many citizens had bflfth disfraiShlso(fAjad-iDla|m<d that tveil .a fter - the ballbts ^yere ciiBt' jherc w asinjusticeV lh count! th t is- makiug tjie returns.* ;fle',poii»ted '6u6 the.

’great danger to the conubouwcalth. of all the power a t elections being ..vested in anjr dne party to the exelusloij of all. oth­er parties. The governor recommends a new state capitoi building, stringent hiws'l against lynching; abd ail mobs and tht prohlbijlon- of the h’sti a» Weil as the i&Ie of cigarettes.. :

A f t i r lour years of retirement former Setmtor.■ Joseph .Clay Styles-’ BlackSsirn.

-waii cbosen by the joint caucus of.*the. beuiocriitic. niembers j o f the legislature, ha the suceessor of Senator W illiam' Iiihd: ‘say in ti«\U nite,d SfcateS senate. • Not- •withstanding -' Blackburn’s nomination, :was a foregone conclusion 'and his elec- tidu morally certain, ‘the proceedings of the euueiis were .enacted iti the presence pf-a galaxy s f Kentucky .beauty and a denstTthrong'of ndmtrers. ' " "

John II.' Whallen, who, is' accused by Senator S. B» Murrell of having nttenipt- ed to bribe him by offering him. $4,500;tq vote against’ Gbebel in life gubei'iiiitorial contest, has arrived heisa and given bond in the sum of $ 10,000.

P O N D E N S E D D I S P A T C H E S . ' “

Tlijr-rcnnsylVafiia-^railroud—syptem^~pt‘ pensions # eu t into effect. • •; A movement has been started to con­solidate the. milk companies of Chicago,

The torpedo boat Goldsbprottgli liitil.u ^successful builders' triill'a t I ’oitlaiul. Or

A scheme to combine.the zitlb interesfp af the country was reported started in KansaB City,. •„ .^Gomtniasioner Geneva! Peek announced th a t 7,000 firms of this country would have exhibits a t tlie l ’aris exposition.

Ten .villhges' were reported' destroyed by an earthquake in the Achalkitlak di£- ti-ict of the iforermuent of Tiflis, ftiissia.

I t was said Iu Washington tlmt ‘JifeOC troops are to be withdrawu. fniin (.lujtti and tlie number of inllitarjT department.' reduced to tw o ., '

T reasurer of the.United States Itoherts said the distribution of intei-nnl revenm receiptsvto'the lirst group of iianks would be completed in about eight’ days.

♦ • ' - : ”. . .. • AVIiy II«*‘ Hined W e r ile r . .

‘ ALBAN V. Jjim K.—Oowxilor It<msi*volt hus stattMl tliut Ti.i* took s|»e<ri«l;pl<‘aHuie In (imsitfiiufinK AVilliani K. AVer-nor tin assooiato jiiHtiue of tlic* court of appoals as .ii wyll oariHMl m.otfiiitioii o( tlm 8erviot^H'heT6ndi'r«*(l us pV^sicliujx juH-

a t/tlic Hi'HHioiiH of tlu.* waiii!jury which imlh'tini violators of tho/olof* tion Jaw.in XiV>v York d ty at tin* late oluctioii. ;rPhe>Kovt*rhqr'>8atd that it \va.< a very diftirult..matter to- Heeftro. oonviu-.

^tioiij^-iu-cascH^Vf-thiH-xJiarautor^rii-thU-

To la T c it l t f a t e D«, L . a n d W . W r e c k .■i r A T R H S O N , N>, J .,T '3 fan .‘ . « ; ^ J u d g e 5

D ix o n , ’lii'.o^ehlnK th e J jin u a^ y te itb ' o f 20u r t t<Charged ■»the ,.K fand .'ju ry to, thor^-i oughl^’ ftiv^Htigfft^’th e -w feo k on thiB-Defa- ware', a 1 a n d 1 W este rn ' ra ilro adon Thaitksgivinflr n f^h t, aa ‘ a - r e a n l t r o f '

•even , p e rso n a Ip s t th e ir jlb u r n

instntioo, with -40 indictments and 20 eon* visions, some.'tir tho offenders'receiving; terms as loiig as five .years, tho- work ol

udgo Worner; was deserving tlie higllost cdmiuojidation. ■ : • ••

D ia m o n d ltol»l»^r Id eu tPITTSBUUC*, .Fan. 3.—.leroino I>es*

eio,-a jeweler of Washington,^has jdon-. tlfled Charles K. Hoyt, nqw at the Ven- tral policy. Htation, as .a uiemlH*r of. tlm ia n g • which robbed Ids store of ta tray ot diamondk valued a t ?J1,000 on M arch.10, 1807. Hoyt was brought to . Pittsburg from Boston; by Detective Charles O. Mc-

have been implicated in the diamond rob­bery a t ; A. ;E. Beidle’a store, in this city about a njoiith ago, in which a tray of diamonds ^;as stolen. Hoyt says the* dlQmonds are' in a ‘‘fence” jn Brookly.in;

,0f Whfch he gjive tho; address, but denied •cortiplfcity infthe robbery.

T h e H « *a«ob an rtta S p fH k r r ih ip ,BOSTON; Jan : Jir^After a Vharp and

vigorous campaign. Iwginoing over, n year ago,, the speakership of the lower branch "of th^ legislature of 100() was de­cided ryesterd ay by the nom inatlm r. at

IbFB epnbiican caitinis o f .Tames J . Myotfe of Cambridge. Two ballots were neces­sary before Ml*. Myers received the ma­jority of vvotes, for ho was closely pressed in;the first ballot by Frank P. Bennett of Saugus, while Churles K. Saunders of Boston altfo seemed to be a . controlling factor. ’ The vote oh the second ballot wos: Myers, 84;.-Beunett, J»T»;. Saunders,

.24. • - • • ■ ;• ••, :,Dfir fin* ."Weil on F l«*r

PAKKKKSBUKt}, W. Va.. .Ian.The* big IJSiiiiter; gas _well,- bolonging* to

• th^sMonhwiin 8 tato (Jus company of this city, located in Bitchie county. Iras.acfi- dentally caught fire," and all efforts to ox* .tinguish the flames have been.futile. Mil* lions upon millions of feet of gas is going to waste, and the tinaiiclal loss wilj be enormous. The .roiir frbni the burning gas can be heard 12 miles,,"anil the firt Hluhiinatos the -whole surrouhiling. conn-*

■ tvy ..■ • ,\- j :V • ■ -‘ , T r lr j l to th e Km nlly, i

’ ItALKHJH; N'. C., Jan . a.-^Agnos Ut-• ley, a.iiegro.girl, has been committed, to jiiib here oiKtUe charge of attempting to poiaou the. family of ltichard C. Bi\tcli- olor, a tuerchant, for )v.liom she had been rcookiug,.by,putting a box Of matches into .the coffee. The girl had* been- discharged for refusing to, properly perform Home household work, and. lt is supposed she put the matches into the cofTeepot for re­venge. .• , ;.t •/ .■‘r; . * ■ . . ■

• . ; l e e B r id g e ait JWaa:arii. ;Bt^I*,i*vAIiO, Jony 3.—An ico bridge has

^.formed in the gorge at Niagaya-Palls'just: above'the upper steel arch bridge/ but It is doubM’nl; whethe^_ it ‘will develop

/strength enough to beair any considejjablc weight. Superintendent Welch ^ays it is the earliest bridge that lias ‘formed with; in liis recollection, although bridges have formed between Jan. ,8 and 10.* -Thr ice

■’scenery in the.park is the finest iu years.■ -r ;■ & !. ■ 7 :v •

P f tta l W a te rb a c k BxpIobIodn.; BRIDGETON, K. J;; Jan , S ^ T h e wa- tel’back iini the.* home of * Samuel CoBsa- bbon . exploded- lyester.day* blowing: the rangt to atoms aud wrecking the kitchen. A I)aby aatce^ 1 n ; a cr^die was instantly k ii led. TH fy tTIoga t(?7 'who' w u s te r r i 1 y, injured by the explosion- of u waterback ip the hojrie1 of1'William Beunett, is dy*iug. - : : r lJ v.: ( ; •t io r o c d P la y in g S an ta O lin i,

j M ID D O T O W N ir il , Y,; JatK1 3 , - ,.While distributing gifts in the garb b l S^nta.Claup, JPrank Tuthill’B.fewhieaM

GREAT CANAL -OPEJI.- ■' r<i i V iitm ro W ralnage Dftolt F lo cd ed

'W n iT ^ V a f e ? . , ..CHICAGO,. Jan . 3 - T h e -?33,ftp6,000

cnnhl, a t present used for sewage dia- posfili'biit ultimately to be a ahip can^l a lso /is iri use 'aftcr sevcn-years of hard wofk by tUQ. trustees o’f the Banitarj1 dls* trlct, tvhieh is the nume of a;corporation including, the larger part of tlie city of Chicago• and many of its suburb's. A t least the Chicago eiid of it is in use, but tlie water* Inis not yet. reached. tbe'othec end', a t Lockport, liW.V.and .'will not reach it for several dayti. ■" ,. - -

Proba.bly jieyer before has the comple­tion of a public Work o f such magnitude- been marked wjth such absolute; lack of ceremony. ' There were no ftpeeehea, - no exereiaes-rind no ehceripg. About 8 a. m. the sanitary -district trustees, and engi-

•neer gathered a t the- scene.. Besides a few .workmen,, there, jyere not .a dozen spectators present. ’ There was no grand rtish , o f water, to be; followe’d by the cheers "of spectators, r .Indeed, tbe open, lug of the caAal. resembled nibre the tiny stream of water that flofWed over th , Holland dike and jgrew larger and larger, until It swept a 'g reat'ho le In the wall of earth.' TlWt is the';wa’y the g S a t Canal opened. .This method wits 'used . to .avoid the danger .of a suddeb, rush of waters; but it rbbbed the opening bf all ipipress- IvenijKH. ■ ■ ' ' - .', . "'i •> ; -

Tite canal bad been built, to carry *300,-000 etibic feet’ a minute., b u to n ly a b o u tSO,000 feejl a, minute <vill.bc ndtnitted^nu-- til the'eliiuinel.is ftiil;. —

NIXON FOR S pkA K E B : ” .

X ew Y o rk Ijettrlnlntnre CIiooKe* It* i....... ' O'flleer s . . ..-.’v.* ...

A r.liAKY, Jan . .‘1. —,Thc Itepublican hsseiiilily 'cnueiis IirKt niglit was presidetT over'by Jam es'T ^ "'Rogers :df Bropnie, The following-nominations,, all of which w-ere cqtifirmed by election»today, were made: - . . . •

Speaker, S. Fred Nixon of Chautau- -qua; clerk, A. E. B axter o f -Chetnung; principal doorkeeper,-Thomas F . Mtsrphy of New York city; tit'Kr ilHsistant door- keeper,“ Charlffi^Rl“ HbUghtaliug of Al­bany.; second assistant doorkeeper, Ros­well B. Warr»n of W ashington; stenog- rHplmr, II. C: Laminert of Kings.

Tho Deuiocratic“5aucajis of assembly­men made these 'nominations:. .

Speaker, J . Franklin Barnes of Schuy­ler; se.rg(>ant-at-anus.- .1 erelitiiih Bum s of New York: clerk, William.’ Leonard of New York; doorkeeper, Thomas J . Barry of New .York; Hrst iissiKtout doorkeeper, Henry Christie «*f Uoeklaitd; second as­sistant doorkeeper, Denriis M'cTighe of Erie; stemigrilpher, Caleb Itedfern of

.J>'ew York. )• These nominations, liei.-ause of the fact

of the Deinocrncy's being the minority, are purely t'ompliinentiiry.’eScept: that of Dr.. Barnes, which...i;iirrii"» with if the leadership. - . ' - . :v

A <;«n v e il I Io n P r e v ie w .CLEVELAND,* Jan , %—Accprtling'-to

-tlii'. -Cleveland Leader, information re­ceived by it from u source secrtnd only to President McKinley and Senator Han­na is to the effect that not only will Sen­ator Hanna be tbe chairman of the neat Ifeitubliean nntinnal'committee, but will

"be^botlr^tlre ”teitipof»Fy“and:~peiTOanen^ chniriiuin of the Kepuliiican national con­vention." The staSenrent is made that the only, question which httR_ever existed.as

"Tr>“the—cmitimmtinii - of-Srnntoi—n an traV leailersliip.in the coni?hg campaign was that regarding his health. The same source of informntion<ls Authority for the statement that the lelegntes at large frsm Cfhio to the Republican aaticnttl conven­tion will be Senators .Hanna arid Fora- ker, Ooveruoi-;Naslt anii Genera! Dick, chairman of tht- state executive commit

- tee.« - Tfefs-k Ice Ise t h e H ag r tg . . .

cold wave whid^ entered the Hudson Valley'a week argo still holdB sway. The ice in the driver''opposite^ this {place :\iu from five to six inches thit;k and of a fine quality. /JChei Connumers* Ice^ com- pany and the many private concerns, along the upper Hudson are preparing to commence operation*.’ Tt Is. estimated that nearly one-third of the ice stored last winter still remains in the honses. Iceboats have made their appearance. Several owners of ydchts are out with their boats eiijoying th e ; port.

T h e P h i l ip p in e C om m lH nion. •W ASHlNGTONl'*tJSnt. 3. —President

Schurman .will not return to the Philips pines w ith ’ the other members of the Philippine commisHion when that body goes back to^Manila on account of his duties at C ornell.A dm ira l Dewey’s re-> turn \h also-more than doubtful. Mr. Dehby and Professor Worcester will re­main ‘ on the commiHsion„Rfier_iit^comi. pletes tho report mlon which it is now en­gaged ami will return^to Manila to 4iid in*the establishment of civil government.*

. ! e r v w A ll I^iint Sn>;e O n e . . . .' ST./; JO H N ’S ; X. ! V \ Jan . M. — th e

schooner Puritan was driven ashore on Cabot island-^in a heavy gale Monday, ‘‘andjeight ou to f.h e rfc ro w of .nine were lust.' .Six. wijre hiaijried men with fami­lies. The survivor broke his arm. * It ia feared. that other disasters will be chrbnk ieied within a day or two as the results of tho same gale. .

W e a th e r P r o b a b il i t ie s . ,F a ir; .fresh westerly .winds. . ,

N e w Y o r k M a rk e ti i iN E W Y O ltk . J a n . ' ' i —F L O U R -S ta te ‘

and western* quiet; b u t a little b e tte r In tone; w in te r patents,* ?3.55o3.75; w in ter s tra lg h tsv , $3.35a3.-l^i, M innesota.^ p a ten ts , J3.80a4.(Kj; w in te r extras,*|Z.55a2.30*'

W H E A T —-No. 2 rod opened 'A rm on ca ­bles and w a£ fu r th e r advanced ; on p ro s ­pects of a visible su p p ly 'decrease arid ligh t offerings; M arch, 76a7PV6c.,; M ay, 751-I6a75%c.; Jlily , 75%a7Bi4c.^ R Y E —S te a d y ; s ta te , 060.; No. 2 w estern , 60%c.’, crfli f.^B uffalo . l ' : V.; CORN—No. 2 w as quiets b.ut flrm er, w ith w h e a t an d on cables. . :

OAT&^Noi. 2 slow ; 't ra c k , 'whlte.v -state, 31a54V»6. V traek ; White, w estern . 31a54^c. '

P O R K -rS tead y : m ess, JlOatO.BO; fam ily , H2a l2.o0. 3 * V* , . . V

'•ong';- p rim e w este rn s team ,P^al..!R—S trong ; s t a t e ; da iry , 20a2to.;

. ie cream ery ,' 23a29c. " • ' , ' . ? O H E E B E rr-F lrm ;. • fa ll , m ade, famcy,

sm a ll} 32^4ail$c.; fa ll?m ade,- fancy , la rge , 12%ai3cV ‘ . •. trE(3a S —F irm ; s ta te ,o n d P e n n sy lv an ia ,

24a25c.; w estern , ungraded , a t m a rk , 15a”“ ‘-* ‘7 •. : -

'v S U O A R -R a w .. stead>j; . fa ir refln lng , 8‘ii-t6c;i^.cefttrtfulnil.HiM test; 4i4c.; rvflned 8te a d y : c ru sh ed , 5 &-lSc.; pow dered, 5Uc.

T U R P E N T lN E -^B teady !M O L A 89E 8^atettdy{ N*w O rleans. 32a

40c.-; : '■i^RICE-M Julof; dom estic; is&jic.; J ap a n . i%aLc.. ^ ; • ; ,^TALLOW—Stead y; city , 5c.; . country,

iJS Y ^ Q U ie tr sh ipping , Ca7Sc.; go«d to c h o ic e ,..............

^Erai3e],ers' Quide:

1 The S ta n d a rd 'B aU rosd o f-A m erica . 1:f :v.v?f ::.-. '. - r— ; * ■;

' On and 'after Novombor 19 I860.Trains Leave A abnry P a rk —W eek Daya

• tfor New York and Newark, 7 ,10/8 .50 a. ml;2.25,6.83 p.m . a ' / .t* **. .* .. /.V

For Blizabeth, 8.50 a.m..'2 25, 5.88p.m , ■For B^hway, 8 50 a.m., 2.25, B.88 p.m. - • For Matawan, 8.50 a.m., 2.25, 5.88 p.iri; FortxtngrBranch, 7.10, 8.50,11.00 a.m ., 2 15,

2.25, 5.88, 5.40, 7.07 p. m.. v> • J 'For Red Bank. 7 .10 ,8 .50 a.m., 2.25, S .Saprm . For Philadelphia^ Broad Bt. and Trenton, 7.20.’

8.05:a.m., 12.15, 4.07 p.m .' . : .’For (Jamden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 7.20.

8.05 a. m., 12.15,4.07 p.m. . 'For Camden and Philadelphia, via Toma Biver,.

1.28 p. m. •. < ■ vF6rToma Hirer, Is land H eights and Intermedi­

a te Btatlona, 1.28 ptjn* • :For Po in t P leasant and in tennedlate^tatlonb.

10.59 a.m., 2.58. 5<19, 6.48 p .m .For New«BrunBwick, via Monmonth Junction,• 8.05 a.m.; 12.15. 4.07 P.m ., . . T „, T ra in s Leave N ew Y ork f o r A abnry P jirk From West Twenty-third S treet S ta tio n s 8.65

a.m., 12.40, 8r25, 4.55 p,m. Sundays, 8.25 a.m.V4.55p.m, ' .« —- - •

From BeabroBses/Streep Station#'. 0.00 a.m.; 1J^50,^.40, 6.10. p.m. BnndayB, 9.45 a.m.,

From ( lo r tia n d t^ re e t Station, 0,00 a^.in., 12,50, 8.40r5:10 pan. Bnrftiays, 0.45 a.m., 6.15 p.m.’ On Bnndays will stop a t In terlaken and Avon

In place of North Aabnry P ark and Asbnry Park toletoffpassenKers, . . r ■ . ' •T ra in s Leave P h ilad e lp h ia (B roadStreetX fof

ABbnry P a rk . «-* :.At.8.20,11.10 mm., 8.ao, 4.02 p;m„ weokdays.• Market St. W llarf, via. Cam den'and Trenton,*• 7.80,10.80 a.to.i 2.80, 8 .80 't).m, weekdays.' Jjoave Markot Bt. Wharf, via Jau ieB b u ^ ^ .ao , a.m.?, 4.00 p.m., week-dayb. ’ . * • ,

W ashing ton a n d j th e South .J-,*-.- LEAVE DEOAD BTEEKT, PHILADELPHIA,For Baltimore and W ashington, 8.50,7.20,8.82,

.1 0 .2 0 ,1 1 .2 8 ,1 1 .8 8 a.m., (12.80 Limited,. D iningO ar), 1.18 (Dinins:0 8 ^ ^ 8 .1 2 , 4,41,

•. (5j26 CongreB8ional Lim ited, 'D ining CarXF — OiO5rO,QOr.0 .56-fI)i£ lp rC ar)rJ7;81-(Diniug

* Car)p.m .,arid 12.2(Tuight'Woek-day8. SnU- dayB, 8.50, 7.20, 9.12, 11.28, 11.8ff a.m.,

■\ 1.18 (D in W ,Car), 8.12, 4,41, (5.20, Con- gressional Lim ited, Dining Car), 0.05, 0*55 TDining Car), 7.81. (Dining Car) p.m., and12.20 night. -------•

Time-tabled of a ll o ther trainB of the Bystem may bo obtained a t the ticke t offices o r stations.

^ J . E. WOOD, Gen. Paa&vAgt.J . B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mtnaffer.

YORK AW LONG J R 4NCHR. R.Time Table in effect .November 19 th, 1890.

• . 'I , . STATIONa 1N NEW YORK. .1,. GVntrai B. B. of New Jor»oy. foot 61 Liberty

aud Whitehall streets. (South Ferry terminal.)Pennsylvania B. R., ftM»t of^t-ortiandt, Des-

broaaos and West Twenty-third streets.Leuto NEW: YORK for ASitURY PARK and

. OCEAN OKUVE^ ■ .Foot of Liberty , street j 4.30,-8.80, 11.30 a. n».,

- ■*4.80, 0.23 p*. m. ■ •Foot of Whitohall street (South Ferry termi-.

nal:)'8.25,113*> a. m., *4 25,0.10 p ni.- Foot of West Twon’j third street.* 8.55 a.m .,

12.40, *3.2G. *4.55 p.*in.' .... Foot Deabn>86ea street^OrOO a."m.',12.50, *3.40.

*5.10 p. n* . "4 •Foot Cortlar ««.street: 0.00 a. ni., 12,50, *3,38,- *5.10 p. ii y • ' » —Leave ASBURY PARK and OCEAN. GROVE for

NEW YORK, 0.17, *7.10. (Newark and New York only), *8.00, 8.50 a. m., 12.10, 2.25, 4 0Q, 5;38. 0.20 p.' in..

For Freehold* Trenton and Philadolpliia,viff8ea'' Girt, Penn. R.R., *7.29, 8 05 a. m., 12.20, 4.07

. . p m , i ‘ -For Tronton and Philadelphia,via Bound Brook . -route, 0.17, 8.00 a; m.. 1SJ.10, 4 00 p. m.For Toms Rj.ver and intermediate stations to.

(’amdon, 1 28 p. m.For Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manas-

quan, 7.00,7.29, 8.05. 10.27, 10.50 a. m., 5nJ38^8;23z

• - p.- m.F«»r Point Pleasant,7-00.10.27.10.59 a.m, 1.23,

2.53, 5,10. 0 16. 0.48.8 23 p. m.For J-#ouk branch and Bod» Bank, 0.l7i 7 10.n r ........ ................................■ I ■

B.S . ____v „(Long Branch on|y).

^♦Denotes bxpresa trains. • ■ ■ ■'i\ BUFU8 BLODGETT, J . B. WOOD,Supr. N. y. A L. R. R.B. G. P. A., Pennf B.B.

H .P ; BALDWIN,G, P. A?. C. KB.

__________ m o r n c RODTD'■ i W E S T ■ A i r O S Q U 'E H , ! «

T K e F ^ V? "ifsdild train^vo f ‘ P n B ifiiS rv ^ ilitilrBleepers,'dining c a r and day coaches,-New Y o rk to C ln c ltw ^U rap d ^L o a lS T ille

-via-WashJngton w ithout extra fare, leaving New York by Pennsylvania rBailroad a t 4:55 p. m./PhflAdefphia a t 7:40 p .in .; arrives a t H ot Springs ,7.25 a.m., Cincinnati 5 p.m, LonisviUe: B.lfl pm ., Bt. Lonis 7 ^ 0 nex t morning.

./ F a s t C incinnati KxpreSB, week days, leaves New York 8.00 aim., Philadelphia 10.20; ar» rivea Cincinnati 7.55 a.m., Louisville 11.11 a.m., Sb-Louis 0.60 a.mr<, giving direct connections to points beyond.

First-class lim ited rates from Asbnry P ark o rj New York to Cincinnati, $10; LouisvilleS19;60; St, Louis, $21.25; SanFrancisco, $78.75:: ex­cursion, $148.50. 10 days’ stOp-over a t Wash* ixigton, D. 0 ., aBowed a ll tickets. ,

Through tickets aud baggage checks a t Asbnry P arkandaU New York and.L ong BranehBta* tions, and all principal Pennsylvania Bailroad offices.

JOHN KUBVY, Ticket Agent, FBANK McCONNKLL, P. A.

302 and 1828 Broadway, NrY;, H. W. Foi.r.KK. G P * -

and Insurance222 Main Street.' 0 ^e*ftii?l|ierly occnpied'by

■ WASHINGTON" WHITE.

In su rance w r i t te n In re lia b le com panies and in good form .

Beal Estate bought,.sold and exchanged.L ist of Cottages for roht. . - ■-«Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage, —- .

w i l l i a p c s if f a r o ..Officeof W m .Giffard,Township Collector.

Winter Mail Schedule.T h e poBt office w in te r sch ed ttte o f clos-

log and. a rr lv u r and c jd lecflons and d e ­live rie s of, m ails in A sbury P a rk h a s . b e^n announced a n d - ls a s fo llo w s: , -- -ft 1- ;. 'T- J ' 1 - ' • CL08E1. :. ■ ‘ ‘' For New York arid points north—7.30, 11.40

a m ; 8.80,0.00 p. ,m. , ' ’. For Philadelphia—7*00, 11.40 a m ; 8. 80 pm . For Philadelphia via Now York—0.00 p m. For N ew ark-7.80 11 40 a in ; 1.55, 8.-80,

0.00 pm . . • r-' • ‘i . -For Trenton—7.00,1 1.40tC m ;^ .80 p m.F o r Freehold—7.80, J l . 4 0 .a m ; 8.80 p m ,.

’ For Point PleaSant and *way stations—9,65 a m : 12.55,0.00 pm ; J

For Ocean Grove—7,00 a m ; 12.55, 0.00 p m;•• ,. V ■'' ARRIVE. / ' -f 1

Frffm New Yorlcand points north—7.00; 10,27 am ;l;2& ,2 .63,O v80k>m» . ^ *

From Philadelphia—7.00, 11,04 a m ; 5.40

P From Newark direct—7.00, 10.27 a m ; .2,5^, 0,80 p m . ,’ - 1 • ’ ’ . X '.l v 6 -- .

From Trenton—7.Q0, 11 .04 'a -m ; 2.18, 5,40ptrii " .......... *vi• From Freehold—10.27. .11.04 , a m ; '1.28, 0,80 p m. , *

From Point P loasant and way stations—8.00

FromOc«KoOrote—8 .0 0 a m ; la .0 0 m,

'c b u tB c n o ; .tbom p ik e e t iB o j^ s . - 6:8<>,il l l8 b » '^ i 8 .a» tfB lit )':■)" I

s l t i ^ v ld u B S . •8.80,11 a m ; 8 3 0 p n .

RAILROAD,

0, s'” ; irt'-j-- - •It may be you overlooked a friend on-

Christrrias^in .your 'gift "giving; if so,

-a New Yearns token will, atone for the,

lapse, of memory; W e have ’suitable

presen ts in

Rabies, bme 1 aad Silver Watches

Rings, Brooches, Buttons, Pins, Charms, etc. Umbreljas attd Caries, Fine Leather .•/':

•Goods, Rich-Cut Giass,

Imported Bric-a-Brac, Sterling and' Silver-Plated WSfe, ■ “ .Gold*and -Onyx Clocks anc Bronzes,' Eye Glasses, Black Ehony Goods, Silver Brusfaes, Combs and Novelties. V.

-Jf* W* Cornelius■ 'j fo w e ie r

m m m w m m w w w ,

624 Cookman jfpehuo

n r I I T H T P T r i Nature h.as been kind to Deal, ,1 / l i L 1 vI-J I I XT U [>' for at no other-resort on the New

Jersey Coast can so many natural attractions be found. Here'are

• ' some of the-features for prospec- fiVe iirinic liuikiers to consider ;

-'''Kt iIiirir^ora itrljeturfifuFsi'eneryi-no-m'osquito'es^vertih^pleaS-- l. iires ttccessibiliiv, (iticludiiig; express train and boat service)', macadam-

ized aittl gravtrletl streets, SHiiiiary sewarage, jpare artesian water,' illmni -uatitin; by/eletnrtcily, congenial surroundings, social advantages,-club lif'-, restrictitius iiotn* nuisances, clear titles, reasonable prices aqd,suitable'

. terras, ■ .:__^ v "■ ■■ . '•

With these points, in'view, we would be pleased to-have:you visit

Wfiere in adciition ro the above t ere is a magnificent bluff along the T<' entire ocean front, landscape architecture, 18 hole golf course, $15,000 * ,clubhouse, and new railroad station, which is coiiceded to be the finest . on the entire line of shore resorts. !

v> . -: T1TLE5 . . , . . . GUARANTEED

by the New Jersey Title Guarantee andJTrust Co. of jersey City

A t a very moderate cost. • ■ .Prices are low enough to guarantee safe and profitable investment •To those who' desire to build we are ready to riialce especially

. attiactivc terms,;W e shall be pleased to m eet visitors at the station by appointment. Highest references.given and required.For appointm ent or other information address '

H fe 4 .

RTLRNTiC CORST REf\LXY CO.

Subscriptions to Magazines. Fountain PensT Gold Pens

/ •.1900 Diary. Card Cases.

Bibles: and Prayer Books., ' Letter Scales. Scrap Books.

Christmas Cards and Booklets. Fancy Box Paper. Blotters.Bound Books, etc.

,Cqr. Bond St «&d Hattisoo 'A«:;v -1;

~ T ~ T B o W TO GATJGE HEAT.~

W h y I t Kb T h n r B I m I i In 8o¥n« E t t w b o ld * , A » e H ot Ser»eU .

- P ip in g n o t .

F e w b o u s e w iv e s re a liz e t h a t th e te m ­p e r a m e n ts o f t h e i r c o o k s a t e o f te n re ­s p o n s ib le f o r t h e . f a c t t h a t th e food a t d in n e r is f r e q u e n t ly s e rv e d in lu k e ­w a rm c o n d it io n . S a id o n e ^ w o m an ;o {

. l a r g e e x p e r ie n c e t h e .o th e r d a y : “ K ev er e m p lo y a c o o k jx W T y e ls th e b e a t . * W e h a v e a d<w *'im sh c o o k ^ an d in th e m a in * !i tf i a v e f y s a I is f a e t o ry .'X f e re a re b e t- t e r ^ o o k a , to b e s u re . an u w g ’’ lifgh -t'a l a r l c d s e r v a n ts ; f o r g o o d jilWtn b o o k in g I A o ti ld n o t e x c h a n g p f i iy B r id g e t fo r m a n y o th e rs y U u t t h e r e is on e t ro u b le —

, -J sh a t s h e t y f c . th e h e a t an d ju d g e s th e i c a t o f t h e fire b y h e r p e rs o n a l fe e lin g s . F o r in s ta n c e , in tb c a f te rn o o n w h e n s h e is g e t t i n g 3 ! n n e r sh e B a tu ra ! /^ -lie-

. c o m e s v e ry w a rm a n d th e -m e rc u ry o f h e r ju d g m e n t o f th e fire in . t h e ra n g e g o e s u p a c c o rd in g ly . I t is a lm o s t im -

.' “p o s s ib le f o r i s . to h a v e • a n y /o f th o s e 'm a n y l i t t l e d in n e r d is h e s w h ich re q u ire h a l f a n h o u r o r 20 m in u te s ’ c o o k in g lji a q u ic k o v en , b e c a u s e B r id g e t c an n o f be m a d e to b e liev e th a t-w h e n ! she;.is e x ­c e e d in g ly h o t h e r s e l f th e oven is n o t a a h o t a s i t c a n - b e m ad e , a n d tli'e tviU n o t ru s h . t h e .f i r e t I t is o f te n th e s a m e w i th h o t g r id d le s . N ow , I know , t h a t w i th m a n y th in g s , p ra c t ic a l ly .ev­e r y th in g coo k ed ou th e g r id d le , i t sh o u ld be n s h o t a s i t p o s s ib ly c a n h e . B r id g e t , s ta n d in g g v e r th e s to v e , b e -

‘ com es v e ry w a rm , even-.on’a colfl’m o r n - ■ in g , a n d d e c la re s s o le m n ly , a lm o s t te a r fu l ly , t h a t t h o g r id d le is a s h o t as. i l r e c a n m a k e i t w h e n s h e s t a r t s th in g s c o o k in g , b u t i t i s n o t, a n d c o n se q u e n t­ly w h ile th in g s a r e p a s s a b ly g o o d th e y

. a r e - n o t e v e r y th in g th e y s h o u ld be. N ow , I lik e f r ie d egg'6 o c c a s io n a lly . In ­d ig e s t ib le ? N o t a b i t m o re th a n a; g r e a t m a n y o th e r th in g s , I d o n ’t be-

; lieve, w h e n th e y a r c p ro p e r ly c o o k ed ;’ a n d w h e n B r id g e t i s a w a y o n c e in a w h ile vre in d u lg e in fr ie d e g g s , th e w h i te a s d e lic a te a n d te n d e r a s c an b e a n d d e lic a te ly b ro w n e d on th e o u tr id e , s im p ly b e c a u se th e y w e re cooked q u ie k -

,ly . D o n 't g e t S. c o o k w h o fe c is th e h e a t .”— C h ic ag o C h ro n ic le . - "

THE GlfelT WHO I s WELCOME.

" " X - c o r r e s p o n d e n t a t Ijsfoo ii s e n d s ns" j o in e p a th e t ic j l e t o i l s o f . th e d e a th ,of D r. C a m a ra P e s ta n a , w h c actually^ c iU ight t h e p la g u e th r o u g h h is a n x ie ty

-to--learn ' a ll th a t h e co u ld a b o u t I t, s a y s ’ th e L o n d o n T im e s . B e w a s d is s e c tin g I li e body , o f ^ “'p a t ie n t w h o h a n d l e d from -' p la g u e , . a n d in. p fd ’c f f o ~ e x t r a i t llie v iru s n io re th o ro u g h ly fo r a n a ly s is

t€<ys p(ft. a s ld p J irs in s t r u m e n ts find w o rk ed w i t h 'h j s 'f i n g e r s . 'T h e poisO n e n te re d , h is s y s te m . .u n d e r th e f in g e r liitils a n d lie w as s t r u c k dow n w ith t h e - m ;r i,b1e /d iscnse \y h le h jie _ w a s in v e s t i ­g a t in g .. lie . Avas a t oihee; m oved to a n

'i s o la te d w a rd s c t . ;a p a r t .f a r p ln g u e b u It fe re ri'. a m l ,i h e re ’ h e se t li I m s e l f to s tu d y h is o w n case a n d to re c o rd f o r ^ i e b e n e ­fit o f h u m a n i ty Isis ow n’ sym pro& ns a n d th o 'c o u r s e o f th e d isea se . ;|te:% eftfsfed to see Jiis S jro llier fo r f e a r o f in fe c t io n , and in e v e ry w a y , even in m a k in g a r ­ra n g e n ie n ts fo r h is ow n fu n e r a l , h e to o k every p re c a u f lo m jlo p re v e n t, t h e s p re a d o f th e p lag u e : \IIis iflind a n d w ill .con­quered^ h.is b o d ily s u f f e r in g s u n t i l th e - very era?, a n d even n,s h e d ie d ,h e w a s s t i l l t r y i n g to in d ic a te to th o s e a ro u n d h im th e le sso n s o f h is o w n c a s e , H e le ft a .let t e r fo r t h e q u e e n o f .P o r t n g a l b e g g in g fo r h e r in f lu e n c e in fa v o r o t h is c o l le a g u e s - a t t h e L isb o n b a c te r io ­lo g ica l i n s t i tu te . D r . ,P e s ta n a h a d b e ­lie v e d E t n ^ J f n S i t m m e o n 'a c c o u n t ’ o f t h e in je c t io n s o f p ln g u e s e ru m h e h a d ta k e n .-" ■■■"’ . . - *'

GROWING CROCKfiRY.R a re a n d B e a u t ifu l N a tu r a l P h en o m ­

e n a W hlcI* M alcp*lC lilna Im - ■ m eU B cjf V a ln ffh le .

Sbt* W ho W hen V liU I n g la C a p a b le o f Taking? C are o f H er

O irn R o o m .

, The welcome guest is the. girl, who, knowing the hour for breakfast, ap-

-pears a t the table a t the proper time; does^not keep, others w aiting and does not get in the way of being down half an hour before the hostess appears. The welcome guest is the girl who, if there are not m any servants in tlie

. house, has sufficient energy .to take «ore

arid^if there are people whose. du ty it is," she makes th a t du ty as light as pos-

—sibl^oi:~t^emJi)3 u t :tjo

i f . J. — D E L U G E OF CALENDARS*

belongings, and so necessitating no ex­tra w orkr slie is the one who knows how to be pleasant to every m em ber of t he family* and-w ho lifts,yet enough taet to- retire^rdn^a room \vtyen some special family affair is under discussion; sire is the one who does not find ehildre,n dis-'V agreeable o r . the ^various- pets 'of- M hV household things tp b e . cTreadctl; she is th e one wlio, when he r hostess is busy,

<>«ajj^nt©»lohn<4ieitsel^awi'tl>fcaabot>l^n^i ^of-sew ing o r th e w r i t i n g o f a l e t t e r ; she I s 't h e one w ho , w h e n h e r f r ie n d s co m e t o see h e r , d o e s n o t . d is a r r a n g e ’ th e h o u s e h o ld in w h ich s h e is s t a y in g th a t , s h e m a y e n t e r t a in 't h e m ; slie is th e one w h o , h a v in g b ro k e n th e b re a d a n d e a te n t h e s a l t o f h e r f r ie n d , h a s .set b e fo re h e r

4rlips-* th e se a 1 -of :s i 1 erieev s o th a t : w li e n-sh e- g o e s fro m th e h o u s e sh e re p e a t s vnib tl i7 i n g b u t th e a g re e a b le th in g s- s h e h a s e ee n . T h is is t h e w e lco m e g u e s t , th e o ne to w h o m w e s a y ‘*Good-by” w ith re —. g r e t , a n d to -w h o m w e Call out'-**Wei- i c a le n d a rs , on h is h e a d , h is .d e s k a n d h is r a m e ! " \y ith t h e l ip s and^ friim th e ( la p ifn til th e o ffice 'o v erflo w s w ith th e m , l ie a r t .— L e d g e r M o n th ly . ' I •! I a tiv ^ rtiH in g ’c a l e n d a r fyobit s ee m s

' IC'.VICTI H“T QT SCIENCE. ~ 7?

The P e r s o n a l S n crlflce . o f a B p a n lih P h r » lc ia ‘n W h ile I n v c iH g a t in g . •

. ’ V V t h e P lm m e .

R ecently there was sold in-Ne>v York’, for no lessen sum than. $1,000,- an old- fashioned "cliih a p late of the extrem ely rare kind which is k n o w n 'to th e col­lectors as ‘‘growin’g crockery.” From th$ p late itself had .sprung/to a heigh t of more than a third of an Inch, a so rt of. eruption of beautiful c ry s ta l .th a t ’ seamed to-take the-form of elegant trees - and m iniature pagoda. The grow ing crystals were gradually ris in g 'h ig h e r and higherj and they had b rough t up :sv.ith them the enamel surface of:'the., plate at. every-,.point where theyTKad sprung .from tlie 'body of the' le tte r .’ 5uch. pltf.fes aVe. a chejpical m anifesta­tion of the ra rest possible kind, arid only 'k very few years ago a teapot, the property of a, lady, in .^Woburn place, London,* that had became Covered,w*ith bealitifu lcry 'stals 1 n th is wav* was sold . to a collector for $5,000. ' ' -

The clay of wliiqh suc^dhi/ia is made, says the Cincinnati MuqniVer^coETratnV- altimin*T - a n d . inagnosia, a n d jn certain

nctvifcase.y'T.n*c.stf v ' acted .upon- by the presence of sulphuric acid as to produce. •fibrous ery s-tals (hat are, in rea lity , verym u ch o f t h e 'c h a r a c t e r o f E p so m s a l t s ,

c r y s ta l s o f .a lu m . O nly" few ,' v e ry few . I n s ta n c e s o f th i s “ g r o w in g c ro c k - e ry M h a v e , eve r O ve tirred , h e n c e , t h e

funey '’*' j i r ie e s . I m tt • ' exp n ip levs fetch.'. T he p 1 a te^ jin ld -1 h e a t he r • d a y h ad -b e ^ |o n g t/d t o a poor, p e rso n w h 6 h a d ne ver a t ta c h e d m u ch v a lu e to i t . ., V

Gaoli H o lid a y Sennon BmtlneMs .M en O v erru n w it h G ift OfferlnKN

of_ Ail v e r i inrr« . .

This is the season of the .y ea r when the business man on en tering his- pf- flce trip s over a pile of calendars, finds another .bunch- on his' chair .and ha^.to# liftrhalf a dozen or so before he, can ppe.h his desk. All day long queer-looking ndividuals keep poking their.unshaven

-•Good-by” with re— -faces, in.,at :hU door and dropplng-m.on^ to-w hom we Call out *‘Wel- ‘ t-'alendars. c

God \ t ‘eda' th e H e lp o f 2llotiaera,The grareTrilstalcpk of repressing chil­

dren is caused by th e mothjer's failure to be keen enough to see where sh.e mayx’ touch a child's life and where she may n o t; where it is for h e r j o guide, to- help, to eucourage, and '\\here the child* - life is sacred to itself alone. T hat the

• child is ano ther individual never occurs to some m others, nor that he has- hi? ow:n possibilities fo r grow th, not to be

.tam pered w ith ; his own privacies..not to be invaded; his own “holy of holies,** to* be held holy. The Power that is Work* ing in the vast life of this universe is ■working in your son or da tighter as part o f it; and. it has it s.own purpose in re­gard to each child-life ns surely as for* each planet in its orbfti~ . G6.ti needs, much help frpm mot'U^s, but God does no t intend to be effaced by m others.-1

-C ooperate.-then, with the-Power-work*-! in g .th ro u g h your children, m others.. jDo not m ake the great m istake of at- j tem p tin g to compete w ith it.—Barbel la Brown,’ in .Ladies’ Home Journal.

D o c k s w i t h D ro w n K a le .Strip the leaves from four Itirge

bends of 'brow n kale; wash •several tim es tn cold w ater.;, place th em .in a . larg e saucepan over the ffrc; ‘ cover w ith boiling w ater; cook ten m inutes, th en d ra in the kale on a sieve; laj' i t on a chopping board and cu t -it coarsely with a knffe; re tu rn the. JcaleHo th e saucepan again ; place a Tvell-cleaned duck in center;, add suf­ficient boiling w ater to barely cover; season w ith one tablespoonful sa lt and one-balf teaspoonful pep p er;'.ad d two- fine choppfed on |ons and cook till ten­der, W hen, th e duck is done remove i t and lay i t on a dish, se t in a warm p lace; T e tn n i the kale to ..the nre, cook till done; tas te , if necessary add

I o'grow with the pass ing, 43 f "they ears. , Some tim e Ugo it was*tfjmanacsrw tljn w hich it he people were flooded qt * tne lk*ginningof eitch new year, various pat- t n t medjeine proprietors issuing the lit-. Me pam phlets se ttin g forth the phases of t he moon and the o th er information ■itt f- i tc h r on o I» gi cul it at u re d e v i v ed n e v-. cssary lo liunian happiness. But tbe pictorial and. r highly-colored ; calendar jfisr t ake n,,ihe j^.:it’ of i )i.p aUoiin'y c t o a large ti:xt enf. ‘ lOvery insurance . coin- jvany, railroad com puny and prin ting am 1 e n g ra yi ng. fi rm ■ p f^a n>*,pre t e n sion s

•seem s to" feel .called! .upon n o w u d n y s to g e t n u t a n a n n u a l c a le n d a r w h ic h w ill

Jl*ing a b o v e .th e d e s k 'o f t.h^ b u s in e s s m an in d . k e e p <the n a m e of- t]ie f irm w h ic h len d s o u t ' th e c a le n d a r c o n s ta n t ly be-- fo re th?> e y es o f th e o c c u p a n t a n d h.is c a lle rs . ' . . --

TTOF~\SSir.rS M E S T r

Net ice is-liffntb.v gi,v»*r». lli)it Kolrfml < \ lfimsl*ll t <_•*•» li (lr«v**, • i> w Joi>o,\V la Ivly‘of

tl<i*kfer

m ore sa lt.—Brooklyn Eagle.'

B e W an Obllj^lnff.. Lady (sitttng for " p o r t r a i t )—And

m ake my m onth sm alI, wjU y ou, ever so mmall? I know U is large, really, but jmake i t quite U ny i^ lH you? /

A r t i i t (po liteIy)~ C ertn ln ly , madam. I f yon p re fe r i t, 1 will leave if out a lt6- gether.-—London Tit-Btts. . . . ^ __

!'«!•>’ busim*?K n i-ih a t pluc6,in

hath, this. lit} nitido a KciHTrtl jitHiKiiment i«it UurViuaj .’biMtoItt of all hia cnMliUir**, ti** tho H.nbi*,crit)or. 'p iirriian t tt» tlies act of t'-»> li-KiHla'uni of the Matt* •*£ NfW.Jto w«.v, entitleij. ;\ \n act c* ticorn- iiiK K'*tiHral H>MiKiimt!nfa.v revision. i»f eiBh'tcen- 'linntlieii and .mui'it-niue, (iiiprovocl Milrch 21, 1m»I), a u d th a t all cloimp of crcttitor^ against siiiil eh.tnte o f Koland -0. Rntisoll m uft lio pre-: «*nto<kuii(inr ont.lt o r unirtnation to tho anb- PCfiber, assignee nsnfonjMaltfm^ hisolllco iu the! Moninbiitli Trimt Huiulinflr, At<bnrj’ Park, N. J ., within threw mo.ntltK^fr«»m tho date*of. so»u Konoral aKHipnmoht, yiz: December fourth.eiRh- teeon liuiiilred and ninety-nino, o r the same will be barrod from coming in fo ra dividend of said«*itati. , ‘ ----... . -w_4v===-; Dated Decemher.4,1809,

I05d52(CHARLES E. COOK, Asaignee. .

p . O. Addre8a;-/A8bufy pArKj K. J*

Notice.All itills heretofore due

and~payabIetbJ.TK.W al lacfe, are payable, by order of the court, to Elias Long- Street, as receiver for J, K, W allace..'

Elias Lorigstreetv Receiver.

^^TEINBACH^MPANY^ “ STEjNBACHTCOMPANV STEINBACH COMPANY STE1NBACH COMPANY

. Thanks to our .generous patrons, our Holiday Trade last week broke all former records; .This week . we devote to the sale of Christmas s:oods-—the <rleft o v e r S i )■> Prices, of course, will be

.reduced. Stock-takings now'due, and in order to reduce stock we have revised prices in every dlpa^tment, with nojesei^vatiohs. You know what this means to ^our purse. Balance of Cloaks regardless.of Cost. ' . ’ , :

m r

Ocean Palace Cookman andTiain

Mammoth Cboki

and Emory

“ Time and TideWait for No Man*'

■ ' - ' ■ N E IT H E R 'D O THE-* BARGAINS ;A T

Sricfci.k’.ro g iiio if'..lwrinw8.-a»-w>-had 1i» s tj» i» fc-Tion.,PrM >w.nnd,Sainnl»y-wa.8ol'il: >utrrKls- o t n.u!« nlone, titid everyboify tlnit b o i f g a v e i T l t i t e w~ce nts’a^'VUnXlV T h a t ih e k p v n o te o f th e w hole s to re —th e sarfte g<»ods a t low er p r ic e s th a n e lm v h e re .

• There*ll be buying for New? Yeara this week.anti.we will have our usual low

T his is one c orn. Our own

prices «>n everyth ing, also a numWi* hf'' ^ i

S p e c ia l B a rg a in s f o r O n e W eekS w e e t , T e n d e r , C ream y C orn , a t T e - .p b .;

of lilt* lie*t hiinds in tjie market' O tliirstares Ret 12 anil 15c. tor'similar •regular price is 10c, but for this .Bale you can.take it along at 7c. . ‘ * •

‘O n e o f th e B e s t .Cold P a c k e d T o m a to e s ,,at.t.Cv C an.

- G ran u lated . S u g a r , 5 c. lb , in 5 lb . S a c k s . - -I ’liin is the best American fins Granulated Sugar, the Barne Isigh quality you til» ays.

get ut l.’ariter h, and remember voU don’t have to buy other goods' to, get at this price,

B e s t S u g a r C ured H a m g , 9 l - 2 e lb .We, gnaratitee them to he-best sugar c u r ^ . EveFylxxly shou ldi lakeyudvain?

this low p r i w . ; • . r I'-’ . », •. - .

, - * F in e Xiarge E g g s f o r 3 5 c.Kn< h etisjopier is limited to 2-5o. worth, and then it takea many thousands to go around.

•Fat,, W h ite M a c k e r e l, 3 fo ir lO c.' , TJiese mrprist joii with iheir size, quality'asd teste.

W f h.aje «im<{^ore Mised Nuts aiid"VValnuts for yoiyfor New^YearV, at last week’s sw’cial j>i-i<*>. • .

B e s t M iss'd XuIh, IO c lb . B la c k W a ln n ts , 1 3 c H a lf P e c k .

Come io Headauarters for Your Flour, •' ..-.I-...T H E VEJEty B E S T F tO U M S M A D E .

Our Special Price.

In Half Bbl. Sacks,-A Fe.w M on ey S a v in g ^ R em in d ers:

$ 4 ,2 9 bbl.Aniler-onV Preunred M ince M ent, 7c I'kge, . I '« .t l ’re |iared B uckw hm l, Ste pk^e lUnt-’W h ite -lteanH. 7<i «ft ; :I.ight Po rk , !sy piece. 5 K !- 1% . Q nukerO ity Soap; ih e oUi reliable, 3 for5!! Or

I Gobi! Rlce. 8ic IJ>- " .Pienic Olives, 10c bottle.Large Cluster KaitMs, 2 lbs for 25c

j (Jalifornia l'rnne«, 4 lbs ,for 25c

< >Tir gjiarantee goes with fl!l.sales.. Satisfaction or yoiir money back. : ; .. Our specials lire sold, for cash only, and. will nut be changed at thcffi priOeii.

J. J PARKER,604, 606* 608 Cookman.;Ayenue,.

Cor'.<r

O t h e r S to r e s : . -

L ittle .Fallfi, .' . U a n a B y d a is . ,

Lake/Avenue^ and-M ain Sp-■ . . . . ■ r e l e j - . ho^* 0 9 ,-

Asbury Park,...! S, W, IIRKBRIDE M. M* GSOSBJE,

Plain aq4 Ornamental ’

-amThe fineat^Stunmer homeBat Deal were bu ilt nn dor my Bnporyialon; - Plans furnished and^eati mafea cheerfnllrgiven.

Sttoji: First Atenue and MalasC ^ v ASBURT PA K £ "

' Suooeeded b y • ;

WHITTLE & QIBSON./ - ! •:— —— ■ ■

Tar Paper, Sheatbto? Papsr, Two and Tbrcc- lj BooHng Paper.

Soasme^eld axtd Baikoad, ASBUfiY PABl

Ideal Christmas Giftsi am now exhibiting and ■selling riclvand durable Kbony, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Toilet Requisites, made especially for tlie Holiday trade. No other store carties a better stock; no other store sells more reasonably.

--Sm iidH raK xtrm ^tsftD o^puriipitfdaihty^ '3 "^ cutglass bottles—just the thing for a

JGfe~rMB!ias..gifLfQ.rJ. wjfe. sister.i.ot-swjeet

Conie in and look the stock bvtr. heed not buy unless you desire to. ~

L. 0. GRENELLE.214-216 Main St. . " Asbury Park

ATHESE LOTS RAN0E FR0M ONfi TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

‘"The s t r e e t s o f i s b o r y P a r k a r e ItiO fe e t b r o a d , a n r a d v a n ta g e p o sse s se d b y too o th e r S e a s id e

- ' i8 e s o r ts0n. th e J e r s e y C oast. '

Thefe will never be another seaside town -in',Monmouth coqnty that will compare vith the broaS streets and open spaces, such as.shown. on the map of Asbury Park, 'fhis assertiAn is based on. the fact that all the ocean front lands tetsv^en. Seabright and Barnegat are already laid out with streets averaging f i f t y ? H R c e n t , l b s s in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as Asbury Park. • •

■f

Where,.parcba8e n erect baUdlnga tlie wlioie amount • o f purcfaaee moinej may remain on mof-tarase.

In q u ire of

JAMES Ar BRADLEY, OwnersT. BHILEY

Leacilng Establishment iri the State f&/ High-grade Stock!and Moderate Prices.

O. H. BROWN,.S P R I N G l a k e ;

i . N . J .LAKEWOOD,

N. J . ■ :F u r n i t u r e , .j".

. DomeBtlo and Imported, for every rev Q u ire m e n t._ _ _ . * -

C a r p e t B ’ *from the noted looms of th is and other coimtries. ‘t5 .

C h i n a .for dbcoestio purposes and ornam ent,

C u tlery ,foc-tho table of r iohand poor. “ -

B rlc -a -B ra o - -'■■fo r the connoisseur and a r t collector.

JSnfirravings .■*for the drawing ^oom and library.

C rockery . >to r hotels and private families, w ith u

specia l decorations* V!' E v e r y t h i n * r- : T, :.- __for the furnishlnff oriieashoret)r city

. homes. •

Estim ates given cheerfully and conrteons a ttention to all visitors or patrons. Goods delivtirod a t any.Of-the ttJwns ahtag shore free of charge. ' , ' •. In tending.purchasers are kindly advised to.ezam lne the new^and .

fresh stock a t my Bnring Lake 'establishment. Time and money saved in outfitting ep tlre .o r partially refurnishing'for‘ the ctunmer. .

0. Hi BROWN, Spring Lake and Lakewood.

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