4
THIRTEENTH YBAR: .N0/l2*; I r ASBURY PARK,-NEW JERSEYj SATURDAY, JANUARY-2§, 1899.- ONEGENT ‘‘ j i'll* An elegant|resicjence proph erty ' ^ ^4br---prop€?t3J;--!n.-Asb«iy^- jPark, alsp v ' : y ‘ f |r w o w e U , I o < a t e d ;l f ) t s a t , ^ ■ ' -.-p^ ‘ t ] . ;• ^rr ~ 7n r UnV> /: Grove property. ( !-..j q. C. COVERT’S fi^ ea n d Jtasurance-igency 715 Mattison Avenuh.'! Asbury Park A S B ir R ¥ -P A R K 'anilrOCgSAK OHOV S ( Hotel BmiaWtek, OmoKs < Railroad Depot and 1702 Fifth Avenue. Principal pfflde. s i .;.81$ Oookma^ aVbottk , ■fTffWT Telephone.connection. .( > i>, O. B ox00?, - - - iBBinty PAHE.' AM, ^T^HE season is past. Now you . can take time to look after, what' has been neglected during the rush. If you have ?ny trouble with your eyes:ca!Lat one# on , WISEMAN O ptician and J eweler 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will ■disappear until yon save .used, ''Ham’s Cotisa Balaam.1' 5 DON'S expect to have tliatjp&la lo ti» •hnst, untti yoa haVB Stated J freely wjjtb 3pedfli”, . —DOirabeUeveMn bE these adtarttoefl' gnaranteedTenre*, bat try “ Ham’s Antl- Headache Powders^ and yoa will bo ustU- ded—perfectly harmless. DON'T you inow tbat “ Ham’s Floral Ammonia” Is just tho thing' that is nm& to keep ths hands soft, smooth tad white! HOST be afraid to aafcfor a freesaipie of any of them. ^ --------------------------------- •«— - — - - — Prepared only fey . w . R. HAPT, iw-'- to I5OT, $1,000, |l,5 0 0 t 12,000, 13,000, *4,000, 15,000,88,000 a t 5 and O ’per cent. First Bonds and Mortgage bought and eold. Loans quickly made. Real Estate ^ : ii v ; Now is the time tq secpre desirable furnished cottages for 1893. Insurance , - Written 'lilt complete form and in Reliable tpmpjsnies wliloh pay losses promptly, ' Agent for the Ameri- can Surety Company, ? For particulars pertaltflng to any of the above Bubjeata apply to T. Frank Appleby Yon know the location. '"T" __ 1 -__ r - • _- -".'.'.'I. 1 i ' / V Capital, $ 50 , 000 . Surplus, $ 40 , 000 . ASBURY MUOCEAN GROYE W CornerHattlsQji Avenue and Hata Street, .'v'' * ASBljRY PARK/iSft*'j 4 . *• Cor. M»ln Ave. «nd Pilgrim VocbAN a « 0VB.: . V ■.-: f ‘‘ nHKR\' C. WINSOR, president.:— ------ T^T y. - . QUO, W,.*VAKI», Vlw-PresIJcnl. spinmb'ft.oATrosr; 1 -pit . . , WAI,T8 R WY 3AVX6, A*a’t Ctshltr. - . ; -‘viy1 •' dirbctor3 i'.;'; ' Ifi H. Buehiaot, !■ J . f t t-'iiswifia-,' C.C.C>*5 itcir., \ ■ j«h9itiaSw4i (Morga W.3«n». -,v. oesre* V?. T t t t t , , •, , ' T.l»nia!:4pjilc!)y, tst, , ,j5{. <Vw:n»ar, ^-—J . ArW.- S rtrttk,3?f ■•■••/ < ABKiS TUtO! 1 c i. ,.• • ■>; - ' , ;; . . .. * . A-i'ttvnU'Mtifm/iiUi/ SdMltd, . •yV " ' ■ ••• B»U-'oiuuU,9acu**p.fUmL •IT WILL • BB. INCREASED BY E A G A N ’S - T R IA L . .... ■*\: .. .’i ■ /'w ■;* .; ■ •' - 1 • I Brief, Bitter Oonrt Maitlal—Qossljp About • ther Pc ace Treaty—Senator liodijo’e Strotnc Speecb-^-Atlmlral v^D6ir«r^H&^ti«tont«t^3eoret«r^ ,f|Alger and War InTestljcatlon. *j < Washinotojj, Jan. 28.—[Spoclal.]—Tho probablo actlonoft hof»natc on' tlie jicaco tr^vty. Is,yet, t o sx\\•;Injpor tant; q u^tionai, tho |DatlOPa] capltaV and y^lll bo romaiii anfeil‘i t - 18-Unaliy^dt8po^-of.^TS©natoP LodgtS’p fo1rccful ‘flpcecH lh,favorof a epoedy iihflwitioii ia' '^ 8 ^>blttlly bdm^Tlmentod by ths siiiipoHere of -tK6 'admlnjfiiration and ta. rt-gatdtxl naon&6£ythe fitkfligest^ttcri anoca on that Bldoof thoquegfclon. grlonda of tho treaty are also much pleased over d latti dlspaui trot# Albany giving an aof oount.of o dlnnor. given there.by tho pub; Ijahora of 'a Ufo of Admiral Dowcy% Tho Dewey of. ^lontpelier, Yt., In which ho quotod a t! Iongth from a lottcr rooelvod only a day or two agb from tho admiral, who stated that Agulnajldo<waH fast losing his strength with tho fcativesnnd could bo disposed of oa a disturbing factor in a' hurry were it not that ho is bolstered up with falseiopo 8 tlmt congress will Refuse- to ratify-tho treaty and that in some way bo will personally benefit by the stand ho. has taken for Independent recognition. BenatorDavis continues to stoutly pro- test against any ameudment of the trooty,- and ho and his colleagues of. the .majority of tho foreign relations committee firmly hold that tho treaty will bo ratified when M ore i^ t A rm r Citcltijt. General Eagiis antl tlio bet;f ooatrovorsy still porplsj; tho;war depajtmolit and tho oourt martini jim bogun. The ioqnbjr likely t<; Bo isrl8t, l)ut ,(iocia6 dly ticrlmonl- oufl, aad will, it Is believed, inorease rather ttea allay tho.<$kbtii%;bittomass in army ■oircles, - Soniyt hi cjrcf ii'sia'satlon wnB cuns- ed a day or ty;o ;b': the ..nnouricoruonr that tho war Investigating commission had Invited Secretasy jUgsr to appear beforo it and mako a staWmoht cdnccrnlng tho oon= duot of tho war, with Spain. Another instance o woman's,toot ond infltienco In .politics, .was..shown In. the Swanstjss-Btttwh sontoss In tho Fifth Ylr- icle, dlHtrlct. Claude A. Swaaiion, a I ’rtim.xTnl who j'oprvscnta tho' distriot.. may thank bis Uo that hif was not ousted te a i his seat. • It¥ 7 as contestedJohn Ii. Browi ^Republican, and tha ccaualfc teommle® report favoring tho contostec. Wtan thq chairman called tho matter up la the h’ojisa, hij expected to a hIkxkIv disposition c! tho.question.and thafiepub-. llcan sworn,In. Mr, Swaneaa is popular with many Ropabliediia, but Mrs. Swan- sea Is very much moro pojular with the Wljees at: Bopablkan mombcrs, who thpaghtlta ohsisne for Mrs. Swanson to lie thus abligcd to leava Washington - oioiy. Party loyalty may whip tbo poli- ticians into lino, but tho appcols of poli- tiolans' w U is oannot nlwaja i)o fust fiHldo, At sit events'Mr.'. S*iMeis;s«talr!f •jtha' Boat, and thn credit tor ft ie fissotdod to Mrs. Bwamqu, . The AsrUrltr ot AjeronolUo. : ybr a man'who has no offlsial status- In Washington Agonolllo, tho diplomatic a g o n t o f; A g a lE s id o f--li-! . vcry cGnsplout us pereonagoy "Hd Is parsona^Ifi gniia a t tho esato department, and thus fa? his nunier- csommunleaM9<ii«4<Jl^sed to Secrctaiy, Of State Hay havo lieon Ignorad for/the mple yetoxeellent reason that tho United 8lat^ docs not recognizs tho existenoa of ft Filipino republio, snd eonsoqusBtly is unablo to tafco oiU&ial notice of Senor Agoncillo, its Washington reproaentatiyo, OSioiala in every depirtmant at Wash- ington are watching with almost feverish Interest th® progress of- tho lnsurgenCs^i cause lu tho.Philipplnos. Tho nvmieaiiu ■repoij^that-are-pMntoji-inrthonowsp^perr to the effect that the lnsorgonts aro pro- haring tor a resort to arm* in cosd the (Jutted States detormlnes to cany ont Sts poU^^^oom^ilin^.t^^£^'amq)t: the- planning to'glve them aro not;fully orodit- od here becrsasfo, as .ono ofliolal' -ated tho oSher day, the insurgents are well aware o f. tho power or thy United. States and havo a ,bearty respect for American sol- 'lor* arid Amorican sailors.' .They saw ith wteit oaso, tho, navy_ under Dswoy do- lollehsd the Spanish fleet,'anil ttoj also - JionlSa full boforo tho bayonets of the Ssnkeo soldiers, and thoy will undoubted- ly go slow ln provoking hostilities This ftt least was ths opinion of tho official, 1 Tho report thilt the Insurgents faavt? 60 M'i-Hm ^-on>? r.t thoir ‘capitol, Malolos, Was ,Mfl 4 ypd:wSUi'inore£ullty by thia ,ofB- eiol, and yet-iidadmitted' that .tbb>-lnsi»r- gents might possess a few Maxim gana Which th.'iy had either eaptnred,or boujhij from diahonost Sjumish officials, Tbe Oppo^tl of 12*Iiaron. , . Tho onomies 1 of tho expansion policy hero, howovcr, eagerly credit nV'Vy .report ^oneernlng tho strength and stubbornness Of thi) Filipinos,t f nr tho reason thatin tholr Opinion the grorter tho oppositioa on tho part of tho Filipinos tho I bss will bo the Je«iSfa,of Uui, qspanBisjalfts t<i '^art' to furco it?-' -------- ’ 'iI"- ,u -— itirgoit Indepcndonsof , . lhat would-be aroused and bofluuso »t fhei Inorease In ^ntiexpanaion sontimont that Would flndonbtedly follqWjUhp ylioddlng of blood and the expoaditurs of Wllilj EXXKNDfOUTI/BI. TjotV ; Branch Has SamsJMBlQulty as Obhei-Coast iowns. Siiperintendei^t -B. :0. Adamson of thff .Long Branch, J3ejp.fer ...company, J b making preparatlohs for eitendtng the B8war-ontlet at the foot of North Ki-oad- way. JrtiigBranch. - 4 » .’. j *EI» present jetty rad piplhR It in'ade- quate, having beeh eaten away by the will extend ally 150 feet farther aei Ward than the present .safe." Instead'of resdng dn jattief it^will be esstlreiy sub- merged; flawing “a huge casting at the outer edd to imosd.lt tn tha o!ay,' T#o’ dditlonal weights, 1,200 poohds saol H114)5EOTirtcrl£OT:tS3:pipl%'"l^ tion. ; ‘- ' , i' The entire iihe ot ocaatrrietidB. msas- nrlng oefirly. 600 feet, tpade of 12 inch pipe, will be cut together on Bhbre.: It •'•••• IfienTeToatediSdThSiledbiSto 8ea.by..s tuit.'JCh sf ioaetging.apd-pL lag te posllion of tbw long pipe Slae wilt t» a-.ffiSSiuIt apd costly piece of •v’drjc’ . When Completed jt iis expected this will e*i etnijf m smscoobs at the sewagd oeisg disposed of at a point bo adjacent to the share, f , The above plan 'fs somewhat -slniliar to the 1,200 feet, of pipe laid by tho Os^San Grove asaoclatisn iome time sgo, to'afford s better sewer outlet for. that place, 8 o far the scheme, appears to pave boena success, and now it is stated tbat Mr. Bradley is likely to provide the same sort of an outlet forJAsbury Park’s _sewere. ________________ Tbs emptying of ooast town sewers Into the ocean.is all wrong, and it will be detrimental to such plaoc until it is stopped. If the refuse from New York’s garbage scows, damped -at sea three rel,Teach^,tfc': .beach >oo-. csaionaily; as it does, thAruijnlng of We sewer outlet a mile to sea will evident!* not correct the present' difficulty, so far as, the sewers are concerned. Sventu- aliy soma :plan must be devised to stop «iaptylng sewers into' tha' ocean, arcd the soonjBi thia is done the better ifr will be fOMverybodys^'---. -- - OHURCH NOTiSS. "Went Grove’s Gres;, Revival—Meet- . iagu to Besln In Wk-m Clbnrctn, Special revival services wlli.be held in tbe 'Flraf Sf- E. dhurch, this city, every evening" next week, axcept Saturday. immc i^lug at 7 SO Ai are invited. T H pastor. Dr. W ight, will bave oharga, - Tomorrow morning Bev. Dr. St(yker pf the Grand Aventje Reformed church, and,' Bev. H. B.' Staats of the Long Branch Baformed church, will preaoh in each other’s pulpit. s During the week SS persona have pro- feKsed convarslott at the epecfa! fjiirylcefl now in progiues it, the Kescua MisBtosi. Evangelist Van !),■ Tenter will remain anotbor wash, f The fotJKh week of the revival meet- lngs la the West Q n n M. E. churph Will end tomorrow, with no apparent abatement-of the Interest manifested. Tharsday.,nlghti-ther« .wars 17 penltees at tbe altar, • Iaagfc xilght there were 28., M & nyoftbs’seek'ers&rifpeople liTmld'dle life; and it iB said some of them have not been Inside of a church for. tea years. Testimony sprvlce tonight. About 125 p isd as Bave professed conversion since tha meotingsbegan, Tha.meetir.g 9 show no sign,of ceasing. ...... OBB-Pratl.O Prbpo8«Ia Will Be Asked to Remodel ho BnUdtnB. Ths trust?®- of the Anbury Park pub- lio library held it meeting last evening. President N. B. Beahanoa.- .was. la. the chair. . The -;sthf* trustees present orere Dr. Hanry MltclieJJtiJPl'ot J..M. Balstos «nd B. A. Tusting. Aiohitec^ M eitd-t : ,B :. <« .& Areod,- was present to eonsiilt with the trusteed conoi--ning the proposed remodeling and painting of the tmilding. The syeoifl c t U t u i w d i t e have, feeea sdoptea, be advertfeed for. Th • proposals mast be Bubmltied by Feb. 16, . Dr. Mitchell reported that the library ••(ss open to the public every Friday from.2 to 5 p. m., 1th a competent at- tendant in .oharge. L_. Next Monday evening a euchre party will ba Iglvsn at jyhe Grand Avenue ho tal, the prcisegds of -which will, ba aaaft In purchasing hew bookfl for the 11- brasy. Tbs ladies will, manage thiB event. The invitation is extended to all interested to be present. Oottnty Bow lins XonrnKment. Thursday s ight the Long Branch City team m d the Long Branch howlers 3ayed on the Neptune alleys at Long eh, with tbe following result: to compel [the £dhbronti( of itho i]p- ;iit ciiU£D,to abaluldli tHqir! clallii o t wrnleiico; boCapBC ^ ci tl\G jpyinjiathyi A BUb'ject that Is attraotlng a groat deed jf stt6pt)oi}, hero .■ Just at.prescui is:0M* jjlityot oongressiaon to hold other - Ho - An inqulry'w'as msently ordered by the honeo ot raprespntatives into tho eases of raombcrfi ,holding outside offioaii and /it yipA' intcpilftd jtoi dqterm'ina tha stotdg!6f ^djor'Gonoi^Wheelbr ih'd 6thfa?: eongressmdn who served intho ;?rmy-with- out resigning tholr seats in the house. General Whe.:>;r hid no desire to'draw t^o Baliiry ot both oillcea at the same timo, iisd did not do «o, but quietly inslstod Upon remaining » m ajor .-geuoral- In.thQ ,:-my and a congressman ^Wtt-wlngtpn;; ja ^v^g,,bta,,yle>?B.onr.tho ,^ui3]sot tft.tha idiamittoe dibni.ralWhoilp'Jsald! | .» f ;W -‘.‘ThocommtttSowill roMlly ^odecrstand ny ttraba«Tassmerit In ■ a oiiatter’ of fiis ihnriioter. -There aro throe othoi?.Jnii»aliet,s >f-thU houd) who havfl'a^ptbtfinllltliry^ oinlnlsaioila, apd "somo ,'38 others ^ho ia\n i jivil posltlpissi It would 1» .'U:V .1 tlioiii'Ior mo to Jiave aa- kumed tii.docldo this riuostibn-by attempt-, ing to K^isns,' aa It has been urgpd ithat puch aotion on ‘ply part would I.-, used a»- : t ngiilnst tfcois right- to retain ttoJr Katsfc.iwngniss.’' ' .. '-v;/ • vabtedi! w . s m j . L’i I i l U MiiiioUd^ *j 3 .jf ‘J '-Jfffi te ¥ 'om iew 7 dt !^toKW'-’ aSd arlloet datft m i will, snova froia Asbwy •'afic about Febriiary 1,1S0O. Ad>. lU t — - O . '-a-iCFETiSOS, Jeweler. - Garriet.t. Vi Oarley Nelson. , Leonard. A. Carley. LONG BBANOH, .184- ....... 98* 152 . . . . . , , 193 . . . . . . . 159 147 143 178 188 118 223 120 188 166 1'47 710 718 832 . LONG BRANCH'CITY. Woolley . . . . . . : . . 188 190 170 Cos Sr. ...................... ’ . . P7 180 185 Captain Martin - . . 1 0 5 - IB? 180 TsmBent'Aysen ..f,. . ...154 .101 154 Bense^t ... . • • • ■ .128 153 188 . . ^S4. j] ——r .* ;. ’ ; ' 607. 761 711 May Qo.to California. John Murray, ths avangeiiat, who had taken a house'for tha year on, Heck ave- *iha 'I^StAnn n»Ana ,kna ntnvarl Kldifiivnt. iDn.ldfoR»jr->iB In « hospital at ‘Crange,i N. J., wfcsr»sh 9 Istjomewbat iojproved, bat,this climate will, not permit l . r e- turn. Their chiidren'ara with lelstiv^i at- Boohsster, N. Y .’.Tfcere la a probabil- ity that Mr.-Murray will move .to Sooth* ern California when his wife’1a strong fcs: he journey.' For a month yet, S f will be engaged in evangelistic workaS d r ip g e /ii.i fKV '1 J. 1 ‘ /S U iriei bM t September, i Baaident® In tbe vicinity of Belmar >ad Avoa-tvll! V* 8«rpii«sa to learn of 'the marriage of Nelson ,B. Klanet of BaU tasr, -ni-i jSiss Tjeca W. Apgor.of Avoir, Whioh occurred on Sept.1.5 last. \Tha wadding oeremo'riy^ was performed by Justice of the-Peac'* John &. Bordenl of, thia blty.' oad haa been .'kept seofet up to this, tlsae. A record, ot the marriage kw m «»si - '■ ' ‘ 'ieiilthi-'l1' Is ‘ ,rd of hedlth Son Thrda- .................... I. KJnmonth^ so?a thrMt'speciilb ls » good- medldua ioSeep.ta —0 4 ? ,. 200^2 . snxmv is twf . oooies TIME, BOB- SERVICES — SUB- .JE(3 TS Oi1SEBMONS. Os'der a f JExorciaes In he Tarloos Hqasos of Worship at Asbury Park, Ocean'Grove snd Vicinity—Special '^btircTTW^^nlaCron'BSadrOfi^ slderntion. * Thornier obapel. 6 oean Grove. Ex- perience meeting at 11.30 tomorrow. Church pf (the Holy Spirit, Rev. M. L. LwAoj^WtokL..Mftaaj>t,l)_xi'iilock_tQ^ tnorraw morning, Christian -Alliance, Slikr,' ' building. •Meeting every Sunday at' 8.80 p. m., and every Thursday evening at‘ 7 80 CO0NIY AND STATE. .Stems of Interest From >renr and Dls- tant' Points, With one exception every manufac- turing industry in Sialem' ss running to its fullest cspaoity. Alfred Droti and Mrs. Anna Spamer, both of Mt:;Holly, were married bv Rev Charles H. Pendleton, The bride Is »?^^±a#Kt9P.e?-.ia-Q.ver_7.0. years oldT ........ The condition of Rev. Dr. J. Clement French, pastor of Park Presbyterian church, Newark, is reported, to ba woree. It is said that no hope& for hia recovery are entertained Friends j Bible ’olais tn WBIUSer hall, Je.cpjii .avenpe .and., .Ejnory.atreet.iat 8.80 p. m. Dr'. John Shotwell of Belmar, leader. • 1 % ■■'■> . ' Sisl vation Army, 611 Mattison avenue, tjg^nrrnw ,1 n.. jtprj ft. p. m.. Ip ebarge of AdJSant McK .izie and Captalit & rteli.’. First BaptlBt churoh. Preaching at 10 30 a. m. and 7.80 p, in . by tha pastor, Bev. ’4 Clarke Martens Special snuslc, Sunday-sobbol at 3.30. Bascoe Mission. J Sunday-school and Mre. Halt’s Bible class at 9 p. m. Chai t talk at 3,IS )y Evangelist Van De Yen- ter. At 7.S0 the subject of his sermon will be “Judgment.” Special meetings contlhued neil'week. ........ ............... First Methodist Eptseripal ohurch. Bev. George B. Wight, D.D.. the pastor, will preach tomorrow at 10 80 a.*m , on the subject, “The Shining W ayat 7 80 P'"‘. 3-'':.'.yyv^y'y^,y..yys,y'r yy:,v..-‘"X^yvefit:.Bfc Sunday-achool at 2 80 p. m. Special music by the choir. - Trinity P. E. church. Rev. A. J. Mil- ler, rector. Sundays—Holy Communion, 7.80; 'morning .prayer and sermon, 10,89; evening prayerand permon, 7.80. Week- days— .daily (exceptThursday) fl a. m .; Thursday; morning prayerr 3 80;"Heij! CommusioB, 9 a.'mi; Friday, 7.80 p. m. First Preabytarian church, Bev, A. G. Bale, pastas-,.. Morning worship at 10 80; onb^ect of ssrsaon, ••The ‘ .neihfi«at!b!i Chrint.” Bnndaysahool at 3.8 m. ChrisFlan Endeavor .'day me'w...* atfl, 45.-Evenlug. 8ervIce at 7 20 ; aer- nion topic, “Be Sure Your Sin, Will Find You Out.!’ Friday evening prayermeet- ing at 7.30. Weat Grova M-.E. churoh, Bev. W. G, Moyer, pastor. Pentecostal day. Class meeting at 9 80 s. m.. followsd hy gar- mon at 10,80 by pestor, and reoeptlon of new members , Sunday-school at 2 p m. Bevival sneetlng at 8 15. Young peo- ple's service as ® 80; sermon by pasta* f.i; 7.80. Bevival services will be con- tinned next week. Grand Avenue Reformed church. Preaching at 10.80 a. m. by Rev. B. B. St&ats, pastor of the Beformed church at Long a Brnoh; at 7 80 p. m. by tha pastor, Bev. Dr. P. Stryker. , Topic, VThe Early Lifeof the PatriarchJacob” Sabbath-scboolAt 2,80 p.- in. . Y;.. P.. S. C. E. at 6 45. yJ?e« S^iday.Rt,T30p.m.s service preparatqry. to communion. Westminster Presbyterian church. Morning abtrviee at lO OO. r Rev. Dr.-GyJ. Mlngiua will deliver the first sermon of a aeries on “Life's Battle and How to. Pight It." Sunday-school and pastor’i. Bible class at 2 80. Y. P. S. C E. taesta at,;7 o’clock. Evening sarvice st 7 80; sefmbti topic, ‘‘A Solemn AJfalsr.” Special vocal and instrumental music. First Congregational church, Bev. Howard T. Widdemar, B D.. pastor. Services at 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. Topic of morning sermon, “Heaven: Where is It and Whatf ” Evening topic, "What istheMegfling of HelJ and What the Experience of a Lost Soul?" Sun- .day-school. at..2,39.p,m..Cliriistiaii.3nv dsavor at 3.45. Bible'class tonight at 7.45. Prayer ss s KCotive Power, •!y^*^o<Ml--«tory^ia-J»oing-t2ld-itt.Ving. Branch concerning the trip; of the Bev. Father Rocbe, rector of St. James' church, to.Bermuda, mention of which «aa made in the Press a few days ago. Tlje reverend gentleman sailed from P. ? York on wedcmdar of last week in one of the slowest-"'of the alow but safe ettebshlpe plying between this Country ia d Bermuda. The same day a beautlfn! and salstly saembsr of the St. JamM'congregation, a. great admirer ol th'a' Bev. Father Boche, called on the Bev. A, J. Miller of this Uty, and tuiked him to sffer np prayeirs at the following . .oriilng’s eervice for the safe arrival of Fatlser Bocbe at Bariauda. Whether it was due to Dr. Miller's prayer or not is not ot course known, but it is neverthe- less a fact that the vessel on which t;hi ftev; $fr. ISoche was a passenger arrived at Bermuda s®v#ral hours in advance of her schedule time, breaking her record by two hoars, in spite of her age and the inoletasnt weather. The congregation ot St. James' churoh, however, are in- clined to attribute the suceessftl voyage, to 4he efficacy of the Rev, Mr Miller’s prayers, and be'ja likely, therefore, to be (n great demand for similar services by ttaxfc summer's travellers. t. ----------------------- , A Soldier From Santiago. T. Edward Murtaugh, a member of the 7l8t New York volunteers, ia at _e£n avenue, this Sty. He was at San- f«!tgo during the late war, and will give tea account of army life at that riiace cast Monday evening at 7,80 o’clock be- fore.'the Social Studenie, who will meet At The Hanlon. Mr. ^Iiirtaugh will alsp ondeavorto tasswer any questions‘that, may be asked'in regard ,to tbe recent War., Besides this talk thqte wiU.be, itWerjlntweetio'B^ featdres' bn tbe • pro- prahl -»fc Murtaugh.'is here to'recruit ii8 healthafter his trying experience in Juba, ' Coir.mfftto In Se^iOn. The Neptnns townsbip ■ibmmittee 5s iis sesgiqn this afternoon .st '.their head- mart era, otf'South Main street. One of As prinoipal qneetion^ scheduled to re. lektJ Banslderatlon. is the franchise vhich has been applied -for by the Sani- ary Sewer and Sewaga ' trtility e®m. i&ny,: The matter has bpSn'of gteat In- «re£t to iilo inhab^auti of the toipn- Chlp bd the action of,the committee is ktoked forward to witu great anticipa- :ion. . - o ■> .**• ----------------------------- ’■ ;> , * Wants a Board ot Trade. JjongBranoh naedqya.live bo&rjl of .radii, and -Mayor \ Chandler wants to jaiaone.orgattleed.-Onca upoti.a, time Long Branch boasted of - a bbisd ot trade,’ but-Jt soon cutjlmdi !ta,iisefal- :im!, The orgar.feRtioi:- <jt a paw. boi r i. Wilt prphsHf •>« 'perfected’at aa early Sate. -'. > •. "r ; OrriindMTsr-jEicg'f—Jr'Rg6d''fff- 3aa' Bright will aaii todayfrom New York on a steamer tof Europe, They will travel ten weel -3 in foreign countries, and thgir trip will oast 81.SOD, Miss’Jee?le Hires daughter of, Chris-' tophe? Hiresra-well-bn©<7a-residenfc-of isfillville, lias beea vary ill with swhat wae thought -to.Be the grip, but Thurs- day she had a fit of-coughing an-:; a la£ge.3pJintei.,waa»dislodged~^io!o,4jer. throat , 'The child does not remember when Bha swallowed the splinter. Thomas Patteraon of Allentown, is the inventor of as improvement on farm wagons which does away with the hounds, the slide bam and tbe tongue block. He has also adjusted the swingle* tree so that no weighs of it is brought on the horse's neck, causing it to' be i-preventive of galls, whioh form on tlie neck from the weight. Roach poispn used in mistake for bak- ing powder in the making of buckwheat caStwi made Mrs, Marsh of New Bruns- wick, her daughter, Laura, and her grarfdson, Eugene Seuddej, very ill. It der from a oloset Mrs. Marsh mistook the poison box for the baking powder receptacle. George W. Byram, the East Orange lawyer who was recently convicted at Newark on a charge of uttering a forged check for $15,000, was taken to the state prison atr-Trentoa yesterday to aerve his Mntence of seven years. After hia beard h been shaved o': Byram, it is said, will bo pub to tvork faaking' trou&ers. For s;ogd behavior he will receive a ra- bste of 515 days in his sentence. Hig sentence also iucludes-a. fine of $500, Jpseph Cosgrove,-B“ 0 year:old ‘boy; was charged in the Jersey City courts' ith malicious mischief, in having broken a store window. Judge Nevin, b,> questioned him. elicited the fact thas 5 t9Uhg Cosgro - tq b mother ia dead, and that the child has taken her piaci; and does the housewark, including the Cooking, for his father and two brothers. 'Don’t keep me long, judge;“ he said, 'because I muBt ha dinnet “eady at 12 o’clock.” 0 a was discharged,' SEVENTH AVENUE! FESTIVITIES. Winter Kesidenta Contimu > Enjoy Nnmcrons Social E,rents. The winter gayeties of Saventh ave* nue hove been continued-with-tsnabated fervor daring the past .week of ten days. Ob ^Wednesday -evening lira..Harrison gave a _ mmlcale and eupper party, at which sear y 20 persons vara present, including several young people.-- -------- On Monday a large party under the leadership of—Mr.-and Mrs?^Qeorgc A1-. lardyce of 808 Seventh avenue, visited New York and enjoyed ,one of th© 'ijgatrea, a trip through Ohin%towijland isbsur or two at the bicycle show. Tonight Mrs. Sesdam and Miss Emma McKune give a card party, for which a number of invitations have been iesned. A few nights ago the entire circle, or the “whois pusti,’- as the boys aay in de - scribing the aociabie crowd in the ave- nue, gave Mi-, and Mrs. Pugh of 811 Seventh avenue, an old fashioned sur- prise party lor the benefit of some New -Y&rkfriendsr.-ho-were'Vfsitiogthem, shd it was well sn towards the early- morning hours before the party broke up. . J i : Tha baSanea of the iveek' bss been i-.hd other points of interest, advantage having been taken ot fcbts beautiful moonlight nights for that purpose. SLOWLY RECOVERING, The Injured in lie Allenwood Rail- road Crossing Accident. Mrs. Kate Allen .-.u.l William Allen of Aiienwood, two Of ths three survivors of the terrible accident that occurred at Aiienwood Dec. 18 last, have not yet fully recovered from the injuries sus tainod by thets at that time. They are slowly improving, however, and will eventually be able to get about again. Tbe third survivor was the little child, who * as only alightly bruised. Tomorrow- (Sunday) evening services in raemory oJ (be flva persona who wore killed in this accideut will be held In tha Ailst: wood churoh. Harry Magone- gal, the blind evangelist, will be pifesent to take part in the service. F.very par- son in the village will doubtless attend tbe mamorfal Sorvice. Tha na.mps of those who were killed are David F. Al- len and Eimire. ais wife; their daugh- ter, Rebecca.B, Alien'; William A. All- gor, and Jennie Cranmer. Carpenter Pell 30 Feet. JoSrn Hassott ci 1West Qrove fell from A.bui!iii!ig.,aLEiberoa._yi».ti;rd9 y_morrii lug, but escapeci serious injury. He is & carpenter, and waar putting shingles on a dormer window, >The strong wind baiiaed iiim to lose hia balance, and be fall to th» ground SO feet below. In his descent Mr. Hassott struck several raf- ters with such force as to break them. Although badly bruised about the body, no bones were broker*. My. Hassott waa picked up by hia fellow workmen and sen't to- his homo at 37 Corlleg avenue. In a few days he will bs all right again, >v Parents’Bay. Tomorrew will tbe “parents day.” at the First Baptist Sunday-school session from 2.80 tofl.80. -Parents are especially invited" to be present. 3eat« are reserved io visitors. The children’s ohoir will render s bew'selection, and others will take part in:tha program. It is jjxpectsd the new orchestra will also be present. Postponed One Night. The card- party scheduled to take place at the Asbury Park Wheelmen’s clubhouse next Wednesday evening, Fob. 1, has been postponed utiiil the fol- lowing evening, Feb. 2, 'owing to i{n> btherImportant event which oacuns on ■he evening-of-Feb, 1,. . G rip, m i l e ve3, TSft vlblwst'hiidarth'j tltendliig tte" arljpf. Is relieved Imtfaodlateiv bynidngKlhmontn &Co’s, beadaclte pow3sin,—Adv. 5i3. tty .; BROKE TflROH fiH -TBElCH ; HOIS NEARLY DROWNED IN WESLEY LAJfE. Venmred ion loo'^ThaE Was Thin, One Boy Taken From the Water ._Kao.«D9RlaBte4tm.Q«lcKIJtJBnslicd to the Rescue—Yombs Cared fbr ih &fr<. Daniel’s Home. Bert Woolley, son of Thomas K. Woolley of 108} Mt, Carmel Way, Ocean Grove, nd Oscar Morgan, jon of Prof, - .......7: .,:' Grove auditorium choir, had a narrow escape from drowning in Wesley lake shortly aftar noon today. The boys are both about 10 years of age. ^TbBy^®re'(!iijoy!Hg“th" 4m1slves—upon the ice, which was very thin, having on ly frofcen during last eight.' 'They had reached a point midway between the two bridges and nearly opposite Grand avenue, in the center of the Sake, when -thewiee-^sTw^WBy^beneatlnrtiBarEW they feli Into whafaaamed for a brief period tc> be e watery grave. Neither of them could swim, and the water was so deep that they could sot touch ths bot- tom. Their screams for help were heart- rending and attracted the attention of the people of th© neighborhood. Several men, including' William T. Johnson, son of Dr. Samuel Johnson. R. H. Wortnmn, Charles Sexton, James Mack, Louis Bruninghaus and others, who happened to be in the immediate icinitv at the time, rushed to the res- sua. A boat was launched and Johnson jumper! into ,the water and forced it through the ice. ■The rescuers finally reached Morgani'-y''^g’w®'ih^'an,eih'austed eon' dittos, but was able to speak. The little Woolley boy, his companion, was nearly drowned, and whei; taker from the water was unconscious They were quickly taken to the resi- deped of E. '■> Daniel, 519 Lake avenue, and medical aid wan suiinnotied. Mra. Dijoie! did ail in her power to provide for the care and comfort of the little follows. Their wet clothing was re- moved. and they were rolled in warm blankets, pnd other hot applications ad- ministered. Young Morgan was offered a doee of brandy, but he refused ft, say-- ing that he d{3 not' want to become a druntord. A cup of hot tea was substi* tufced/X DrB. Kiqmonth and Coleman respond- ed to the call, and did .what was neces- sary to relieve the condition of the little sufferers. ---- - ■ Henry Beegle, son of John D. Baegle of ^tbis city, Ta said to have been on the ice with the boys, but luckily he was some distance away from them when the ice broke.. A Press reporter called at the Daniel residence about 1.80 o'clock and saw both of the boys. They each had a sep- arate room, and were huddled between warm blankets. Both were very com- fortable and seemed to be none the worse pB tor theiJLbath... One of the lit- tle fellows smiled and said* that they were trying to imitate tbp Ten Broeck girls/ -They both stated, however^ that they* did not ci*re to repeat the experi- ence, and would kee£ off the ice here- after unless they were sure it was per- fectly Bale. ____ . ' ‘0 _______ THE TRAMP QUESTION. Monmouth's Freeholders May Adopt the Middlesex County Flan. The committee appointed Bome time ago by the board of freeholders of Mon- mouth county to devise some method of ridding this oounty of the tramp nuis- ance, visited New Brunswick last Mon- day and interviewed Middlesex county officials. In Middlesex tramps are put to^prk._Xh^baUand.chain. Byfltem-ia. employed, and it is effective, the Mid- dlesex people say. The “wandering Willies” do not bother the residents as much as formerly. . pleased with the plan, employed in Mid- dlesex, and itrfs'"u^der6tood will report in favor of adoptinjkCfie.same method at the meeting of the^board on Feb. 8. The committee consists of Harry J. Rockefeller of thiB oity, John Guird Long Branch, William R. Ste*etf£'l£S&> ontown, C. E. Conover?" Holmdel, George R. Snyder. Shrewsbury. A reso- lution introduced by Freeholder Rocka- feUer at the board’s last meeting, brought about the action taken on the tramp question. GPFER^OR ~ One of tKe most desirable ^ building lots in North • — A&bury--Bark-.-“— —— Size of lot, 50 x 150 feet. , Price low and terms easy. ------- Let us give you particu- lars. —---fUrAIfROSS-SGENCT-"' ------ 208 Hain Street Asbury Park Monmouth Trust ■AND - Women as Minstrels. A Mg audienceswast.-ent6rt(jUI&d in Winckler's hsi! iast night Ey the female minstrels benibers of Liberty Tempia, No. 8, Ladies of the Qoltlen Eagle. The participants all had fictitious names on the printed program, and unless persons were acquainted with their particular part, or recognized their voices, their identity waa unknown. Songs and jokes in regular hiinstrsl style tasde up the first part. “It Ain’t No Lie,” &song by Miex Viola Lear, , -.h full of local hits. Miss Lear- and Miss Sadie Bath, tbe latter, a r.mie impersonator, c/ere the rag time cake walkers. Miss Minthorne Worthley of Red Bank scored a hit as a song and dance artist. After the per- i.irmance dancing was indulged in un- til a late hour. liadioa May 'Wlenesa the Games, Two more series of games in the Mon- mouth county bawllng-tflurnasaent will be rolled on Uie clubhouse alleys, this city, aa follows: Long Branch oity, Feb. 2, and Bad Baakon.Fe'b.,14. Numerous requests have been made by members of the wheelman for permission toubring their wives to ths clubhouse on these two occasions, in order that they might witness the tournament games. The house committee will recommend to the board of governors that the ladies ba In- vited on the'nlghta upon whioh match games are to be. rolled. Euchre and Dancing. A progressive euohre party took place SSst night tindt’:; -the- saspioes of: Ehs Monmputh club, its their rooms, third floor ol (.he Monmduth building. The faomroittee in charge of' tho o-.’ont con- aieted of John Acs--man, Milan Roes and E. H. Wilcox, -The occasion was a very enjoyable one. There were nine I as and the prize Winners were Mrav Clfcrance Annker, Mra. E. ff. WllCor, Oscar Grenelle and J. E. Davis. Danc- ing waa Indulged in aftor the card party [was overrand during, the evening ra- Treabmenta Were-served., ' .-.Ml XSV-. -!j : -..7^. ...... ;M^diwhe.Xieillefrreil.;.!'': If rca' iiave bmdabln ■ay'fflEtaonth ^ Safe Deposit Company Monmouth Building:, AsbnryParB, N. J, CAPITAL, $ 100,000. • • - SURPLUS, $ 25,000. Executes all trusts known to the law. . Loans moaey on b^nd and raorlgpgc. Receives deposits subject to check sad allows Interest on daily balances. Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent. Pays crfUpons. Makes demand and time loans on approved collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A. C. TW IN1N&, President. -------- G. B. M. HARVKY. Vice President. BRDCK S. KEATOR, Secretary. D. C. CORNHLC, Treasurer. O. H. Brown, t H. Buehanon, . C. Cornell, W. J. Harriion, Col. G. B. M. Harvey, George P. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, M. D, DIRECTORS: Isaac C.“ Kennedy, • Henry Mitchell, M. D., John P O'Brien, Thos. F. Ryan. Milan Ross, A. C. Twining-. H. H. Vreeland, G. D. W, Vroom. W hat’s in Name A good deal If it*happens to be "WEBER oh .the fall bodrd of a piano. It 'means that upon that inatrument is concentrated the skill of. tliree generations of piano makers. It means a tone that cannot be surpassecl, if evef equaled, and wearing Qualities that can bo Bocured only by tho . best materials and highest grade of workmanship. It is Impossible to improve on the best, however, and the WE6ER is the BEST. i IT/X ' tusting ”' M attison anil jBond, JOHN F. SEGER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In High-Grade Fish - ing Tackle. Anglers' every requirement con- stantly on hand. Repairing of eveiy description at short notice. A full line of choice Imported and domestic clgara.- 647$ C ookman A vence . Opp. TenBroeck'8 Market. Headache. y Many thousand people Buffer f?3>- from chronic headache, find- ing no. relief either in medi. cine, moderation of work or other remedies. In many caaes the trouble ' is caused in defective oyea, whicli can be remedied by .SWn'qd appticatiori of jSropOT lenaes. LEECH, STILES jc COT Eye Specialists. At 223 Main Street Eveby Fiuday. -HOTranrTBtrT,TK— --------- “*■ O ur ffeun CutBiMAl. P oints wnrr Capital, I -$ 100,000 5 Surptu ^70,' rpius, ooo First National Bank o! Asbury MATTISON AVE.- AND BOND ST. Ooton Qrove Branch: AseoeiATioH buobiko, Maui A vetoe. OPFIC8RB Gko. P. Prest. O. H, B boww, 1st Vlc^Prest. , M.l* Dammjlit,Sd Vlce-Prest M. V. Daobr, Cashier. M. H. Scott, Asst. Cashier, * DIRECTORSt G. P. Kroehl, ilshlon R, MargeruiS, Oliver H- Brown, • Wm. H. Beegle,. _ Bruce S. Keator. . 8. W. Klrkbride, -V '. -_^; D. c. Co^iertt V M.X.fltrt)riin,v ; : y Isaac C. Kennedy, ’Chas. A* Yottng» AlbertC. Twtnln*,, v Samuel Johnion* \ r ’Milan Ross,. Bh^rttu^PfcOvlatt, Wm. Hathaway. . Foreign Exchange bought and aoldv ColUc*-' iionapromptly acknowledged.' ■ > ;•. —Your biTslncsn favors n^pectfhjly «ollcited«-- —'A\ :r

f Monmouth Trust Safe Deposit Company - DigiFind-ItO pt ic ia n a n d Je w e l e r 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will disappear until yon save

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Page 1: f Monmouth Trust Safe Deposit Company - DigiFind-ItO pt ic ia n a n d Je w e l e r 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will disappear until yon save

T H I R T E E N T H Y B A R : . N 0 / l 2 * ; I r ASBURY PARK,-NEW JERSEYj SATURDAY, JANUARY-2§, 1899.- O N E G E N T

‘‘j i'll*

A n e l e g a n t |r e s i c j e n c e p r o p h

erty ' ^^ 4 b r - - -p r o p € ? t3 J ; - - !n .-A s b « iy ^ -

jP a rk , a l s p v ' : y ‘ f | r w o w e U , I o < a t e d ;l f ) t s a t ,

‘ ■' -.-p ‘ t ] . ;• ^ r r ~7n r UnV> /:

Grove property. ( !-..j

q. C. COVERT’S f i ^ e a n d

J t a s u r a n c e - i g e n c y

715 M a t t i s o n A v e n u h . ' !

A s b u r y P a r k

ASBirR ¥-PA R K 'anilrOCgSAK OHO V S

( Hotel BmiaWtek,OmoKs < Railroad Depot and

1702 Fifth Avenue.Principal pfflde. s i .;.81$ Oookma^ aVbottk ,■fTffWT Telephone.connection. .( >i>, O. Box00?, - - - iBBinty PAHE.'

A M ,

^T^HE season is past. Now you . can take time to look after,

what' has been neglected during the rush.

If you have ?ny trouble with your eyes:ca!Lat one# on ,

WISEMAN O p t i c i a n a n d J e w e l e r

6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

FIVE DONT’S■ DOS*®- think -y ew oongh^or-sjold w ill

■disappear until yon save .used, ''Ham ’s Cotisa Balaam.1' 5

D O N 'S expect to have tliatjp&la lo ti»

•hnst, untti yoa haVB Stated J freely wjjtb 3p ed fli” , .

—D O irabeU eveM n bE these adtarttoefl' gnaranteedTenre*, bat try “ Ham’s Antl- Headache Powders^ and yoa w ill bo ustU- ded—perfectly harmless.

D O N 'T you in o w tbat “ Ham’s Floral Ammonia” Is ju st tho thing' th at is nm& to keep ths hands soft, smooth tad w hite!

H O S T be afraid to aafcfor a freesa ip ie of any of them.

— ^ --------------------------------- •«— - — - - —Prepared only fey .

w . R . H A P T ,iw-'-

t oI5OT, $1,000, |l,500t 12,000,

13,000, *4,000, 15,000,88,000 a t 5 and O ’per cent. F irst Bonds an d M ortgage bought and eold. Loans quickly made.

R e a l E s t a t e ^: ii v ;

Now is th e tim e tq secpre desirable furnished cottages for 1893.

I n s u r a n c e ,- W ritten 'lilt complete form

and in Reliable tpmpjsnies wliloh pay losses promptly, ' Agent for the Ameri­can Surety Company,

? For particulars pertaltflng to any of the above Bubjeata apply to

T . F r a n k A p p l e b yYon k now the location.

' "T"__1-__ r - •_- -".'.'.'I. 1 i ■' / V

C a p i ta l , $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . S u rp lu s , $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 .

ASBURY MU OCEAN GROYEW

CornerHattlsQji Avenue and Hata Street, .'v '' * ASBljRY PARK/iSft*'j 4 .

*• Cor. M»ln Ave. «nd PilgrimVocbAN a«0VB.: . V ■.- : f ‘‘

nHKR\' C. WINSOR, president.:— ------ T ^ Ty . - . QUO, W,.*VAKI», Vlw-PresIJcnl.

sp in m b 'ft .o A T ro sr ; 1 -p it . ., WAI,T8 R WY 3AVX6, A*a’t Ctshltr.

- . ; -‘viy1 •' d irbcto r3 i' . ; ';' Ifi H. Buehiaot, !■ J .ft t-'iiswifia-,'

C.C.C>*5itcir., \ ■ j«h9itiaSw 4i ■ (Morga W.3«n». -,v. oesre* V?. T t t t t , , •, , 'T.l»nia!:4pjilc!)y, • ts t, ,

,j5{. <Vw:n»ar, -—J. ArW.- S r t r t t k ,3 ? f■•■••/ < ABKiS TUtO! 1 ‘

c ■ i . ,.• • ■>; -' , ;; . . .. * .

A-i'ttvnU'Mtifm/iiUi/ SdMltd, .•yV " ' ■ ••• B»U-'oiuuU,9acu**p.fUmL

•IT W I L L • B B . I N C R E A S E D B Y ■ E A G A N ’S - T R I A L .....■*\: .. .’i ■ /'w ■;* .; ■ •' - • 1 ’ • I

Brief, B itter Oonrt M aitla l—Qossljp A b ou t • ther Pc a ce Treaty—Senator liodijo’e Strotnc Speecb-^-Atlmlral

v ^ D 6 ir « r ^ H & ^ t i« to n t« t^ 3 e o r e t« r ^ , f|A lger and W ar InTestljcatlon. * j< W ashinotojj, Jan. 28.—[Spoclal.]—Tho probablo a c t lo n o f t hof»natc on' tlie jicaco tr^vty. Is,yet, t o sx\\ •; Injpor tant; q u ^ tio n a i, tho |DatlOPa] capltaV and y^lll bo romaiii anfeil‘i t - 18- Unaliy^dt8po^-of.^TS©natoP LodgtS’p fo1rccful ‘flpcecH lh,favorof a epoedy iihflw itioii ia' ' 8 >blttlly bdm^Tlmentod by ths siiiipoHere of -tK6 'admlnjfiiration and ta. rt-gatdtxl naon& 6£ythe fitkfligest^ttcri anoca on that Bldoof thoquegfclon. grlondaof tho treaty are also much pleased over d latti • d lsp a u i trot# Albany giving an aof oount.of o dlnnor. given there.by tho pub; Ijahora of 'a Ufo of Admiral Dowcy% Tho

Dewey of. ^lontpelier, Y t., In which ho quotod a t ! Iongth from a lottcr rooelvod only a day or two agb from tho admiral, who stated that Agulnajldo<waH fast losing his strength with tho fcativesnnd could bo disposed of oa a disturbing factor in a' hurry were it not that ho i s bolstered up with fa lse iop o8 tlmt congress w ill Refuse- to ratify-tho treaty and that in som e way bo w ill personally benefit by the stand ho. has taken for Independent recognition.

BenatorDavis continues to stoutly pro­test against any ameudment of the trooty,- and ho and his colleagues o f . the .majority of tho foreign relations committee firmly hold that tho treaty w ill bo ratified when

M o r e i ^ t A r m r C i tc l t i j t .General Eagiis antl tlio bet;f ooatrovorsy

still porplsj; tho;war depajtmolit and tho oourt martini j im bogun. The ioqnbjr l» likely t<; Bo isrl8t, l)ut ,(iocia6dly ticrlmonl- oufl, aad w ill, it Is believed, inorease rather t te a allay tho.<$kbtii%;bittomass in army ■oircles, - Soniyt hi cjrcf ii'sia'satlon wnB cuns- ed a day or ty;o ;b': the ..nnouricoruonr that tho war Investigating commission had Invited Secretasy jU gsr to appear beforo it and mako a staWmoht cdnccrnlng tho oon= duot of tho war, with Spain.— Another instance o woman's,toot ond infltienco In .politics, .was..shown In . the Swanstjss-Btttwh sontoss In tho F ifth Ylr-

icle, dlHtrlct. Claude A. Swaaiion, a I ’rtim.xTnl who j'oprvscnta tho' distriot.. may thank bis Uo th at hif was not ousted t e a i his seat. • I t¥ 7as c o n t e s t e d J o h n I i. Browi ^Republican, and tha ccaualfc teom m le® report favoring tho contostec. Wtan thq chairman called tho m atter up la the h’ojisa, hij expected to a hIkxkIv disposition c! tho.question.and thafiepub-. llcan sworn,In. Mr, Swaneaa is popular with many Ropabliediia, but Mrs. Swan­sea Is very much moro pojular w ith the Wljees at: Bopablkan mombcrs, whoth p a g h tlta ohsisne for Mrs. Swanson to lie thus abligcd to leava Washington - oioiy. Party loyalty may whip tbo poli­ticians into lino, but tho appcols o f poli- tiolans' w U is oannot nlwaja i)o fust fiHldo, A t s i t events'Mr.'. S*iM eis;s«talr!f •jtha' Boat, and thn credit tor ft ie fissotdod to Mrs. Bwamqu, .

T h e AsrUrltr o t AjeronolUo.: y b r a m an 'w ho has n o offlsial status- In W ashington Agonolllo, tho diplom atic agont of; A galEsidof--li-! . vcry cGnsplout us pereonagoy "Hd Is p a rso n a^ Ifi g n iia a t tho esato departm ent, and th u s fa? his nunier-

csommunleaM9<ii«4<Jl^sed to Secrctaiy, Of S ta te H ay havo lieon Ignorad fo r /th e ■ mple yetoxeellent reason th a t tho U nited 8 la t^ docs not recognizs tho existenoa of ft F ilip ino republio, s n d eonsoqusBtly is unablo to tafco oiU&ial notice of Senor Agoncillo, its W ashington reproaentatiyo,

OSioiala in every depirtmant a t Wash­ington are watching w ith almost feverish Interest th® progress of- tho lnsurgenCs^i cause lu tho.Philipplnos. ■ Tho nvmieaiiu ■repoij^that-are-pMntoji-inrthonowsp^perr to the effect that the lnsorgonts aro pro- haring tor a resort to arm* in cosd the (Jutted States detormlnes to cany ont Sts p o U ^ ^ ^ o o m ^ ilin ^ .t^ ^ £ ^ 'a m q )t: the-

planning to'glve them aro not;f ully orodit- od here becrsasfo, as .ono ofliolal' -ated tho oSher day, the insurgents are w ell aware o f . tho power o r thy United. States and havo a ,bearty respect for American sol- 'lor* arid Amorican sailors.' .They saw

ith w teit oaso, tho, navy_ under D swoy do-lollehsd the Spanish fleet,'anil t to j also

- JionlSa full boforo tho bayonets o f the Ssnkeo soldiers, and thoy w ill undoubted­ly go slow ln provoking hostilities This ftt least was ths opinion of tho official,1 Tho report thilt the Insurgents faavt? 60 M'i-Hm -on>? r.t thoir ‘ capitol, Malolos, Was ,Mfl4 ypd:wSUi'inore£ullty by thia ,ofB- eiol, and yet-iidadmitted' that .tbb>-lnsi»r- gents m ight possess a few Maxim gana Which th.'iy had either eaptnred,or boujhij from diahonost Sjumish officials,

T be O p p o ^ t l o f 1 2 * I ia r o n . ,. Tho onom ies 1 of tho expansion policy hero, howovcr, eagerly credit nV'Vy .report ^oneernlng tho streng th and stubbornness Of thi) Filipinos,t f nr tho reason th a t in tho lr Opinion th e g ro rter tho oppositioa on tho part of tho Filipinos tho Ibss will bo the Je«iSfa,of Uui, qspanBisjalfts t<i '^ a r t ' tofurco it?-'-------- ’ 'iI"- ,u -—itirgoitIndepcndonsof , .lhat would-be aroused and bofluuso »t fhei Inorease In ^ntiexpanaion sontimont that Would flndonbtedly follqWjUhp ylioddlng of

blood and the expoaditurs of

W llilj EXXKNDfOUTI/BI.

TjotV ; B ra n ch H a s Sam sJM BlQ ulty a s O b h ei-C oast io w n s .

S iiperin tendei^t -B. :0 . Adamson of thff .L ong Branch, J3ejp.fer ...company, J b m ak ing preparatlohs for e iten d tn g th e B8war-ontlet at th e foot of N orth Ki-oad-way. JrtiigBranch. -4 » .’.j *EI» present jetty rad piplhR It in'ade- quate, having beeh eaten away by the

w ill extend a lly 150 feet farther a e i Ward than the present .safe." Instead 'of resd n g dn ja ttie f it^will be esstlreiy sub­m erged; flawing “a huge castin g a t th e outer edd to im osd .lt tn th a o !a y ,' T # o ’

dditlonal w eigh ts, 1,200 poohds saol H114)5EOTirtcrl£OT:tS3:pipl%'"l^

tion . ; ■ ‘- ' ,i' T he entire iihe ot ocaatrrietidB. msas- n rln g oefirly. 600 feet, tpade o f 12 inchpipe, w ill be c u t together on Bhbre.: I t

• • ' • • • •I f i e n T e T o a te d i S d T h S i l e d b iS to 8ea.by..s tuit.'JCh sf ioaetging.apd-pL la g te posllion o f tbw long pipe Slae w ilt t » a-.ffiSSiuIt apd costly p iece o f •v’drjc’. W hen Completed j t iis expected this w ill

e*ietnijf m smscoobs at the sewagd o e isg disposed o f a t a poin t bo ad jacen t to the share, f ,

T he above plan 'fs som ew hat -slniliar to th e 1,200 f e e t , of pipe laid by tho Os^San Grove asaoclatisn iome tim e sgo , to'afford s better sew er outlet for. that place, 8 o far th e scheme, appears to pave b o en a success, and now i t is stated tb at Mr. Bradley is likely to provide th e sam e sort o f an ou tlet forJAsbury Park’s_sewere. ________________

T bs em ptying o f ooast tow n sewers Into th e ocean.is a ll wrong, and it w ill be detrim ental t o such plaoc un til it is stopped. I f the refuse from N ew York’s garbage scows, dam ped - a t sea three

rel,Teach^,tfc': .beach >oo-. csaionaily; as it does, thAruijnlng o f W e sew er outlet a m ile to sea w ill evident!* not correct th e present' difficulty, so far as, th e sewers are concerned. Sventu- a liy som a :plan m u st be devised to stop «iaptylng sewers into' tha' ocean, arcd th e soonjBi thia is done the better ifr w ill b e fO M veryb od ys^ '---. -- -

O H URCH NOTiSS.

"Went G rove’s G res;, R e v iv a l—M eet- . iagu to B e s ln In Wk-m Clbnrctn, Specia l revival services w lli.b e held in

tbe 'F lra f Sf- E. dhurch, this c ity , every evening" next w eek , axcept Saturday.

immc i^lug a t 7 SO Ai are invited. T H pastor. Dr. W ight, w ill bave oharga, - Tom orrow m orning Bev. Dr. St(yker pf th e Grand A ventje Reformed church, and,' B ev. H . B.' Staats o f th e Long Branch Baformed church, w ill preaoh in each other’s pu lp it. s

D uring th e w eek SS persona have pro- feKsed convarslott a t th e epecfa! fjiirylcefl now in progiues i t , th e Kescua MisBtosi. E vangelist Van !),■ Tenter w ill rem ain anotbor wash,f T he fotJKh w eek o f the revival meet- ln gs la th e W est Q n n M. E. churph Will end tom orrow, with no apparent ab atem en t-o f th e Interest m anifested. Tharsday.,nlghti-ther« .w ars 17 penltees at tb e altar, • Iaagfc xilght there w ere 28., M & n yoftb s’seek'ers&rifpeople liTmld'dle life; and i t iB said som e o f th em have not been Inside of a church fo r . te a years. Testim ony sprvlce ton ight. A bout 125 p is d a s Bave professed conversion since tha m eotingsbegan , Tha.meetir.g9 show no s ig n ,o f ceasing. ......

O B B -P r a tl.O

Prbpo8«Ia W ill B e A sk ed to R em o d e l ho B nU dtnB .

T hs trust?®- o f th e Anbury Park pub­lio library held it m eeting last evening. President N. B. Beahanoa.- .was. la . the chair. . The -;sthf* trustees present orere Dr. Hanry MltclieJJtiJPl'ot J..M . Balstos «nd B . A . Tusting. Aiohitec^ M eitd -t : , B : . <« .& Areod,-was present to eonsiilt with the trusteed conoi--ning the proposed remodeling and painting of the tmilding. The syeoifl c t U t u i w d i t e have, feeea sdoptea,

be advertfeed for. Th • proposals m ast be Bubmltied b y Feb. 16, ’ .

Dr. M itchell reported that th e library ••(ss open to th e public every Friday

from.2 to 5 p. m ., 1th a com petent at­tendant in .oharge. L_.

N ex t Monday even in g a euchre party w ill ba Iglvsn a t jyhe Grand A venue ho tal, th e prcisegds o f - w hich w ill, ba aaaft In purchasing h ew bookfl for the 11- brasy. Tbs ladies w ill, m anage thiB event. The invitation is extended to all interested to be present.

O ottnty B o w l in s X onrnK m ent. Thursday s ight th e Long B ranch City

team m d the L ong Branch howlers 3ayed on the N eptune a lleys a t Long

eh, w ith tb e fo llow ing result:

to compel [the £dhbronti( of itho i]p- ;iit ciiU£D,to abaluldli tHqir! clallii o t wrnleiico; boCapBC ci tl\G jpyinjiathyi

A BUb'ject th a t Is a ttrao tlng a g roat deed j f s tt6pt)o i} , hero .■ Ju st a t .p re s c u i i s :0M*

jj l i ty o t oongressiaon to hold o ther - Ho - A n inqulry 'w 'as m sently ordered by the honeo ot raprespntatives in to tho eases of raombcrfi ,holding outside offioaii and / i t yipA' intcpilftd jto i dqterm'ina th a stotdg!6f djor'Gonoi^W heelbr ih'd 6thfa?: eongressmdn who served in th o ;?rmy-with­ou t resigning tholr seats in th e house. General Whe.:>;r h id no desire to 'd raw t^o Baliiry ot both oillcea a t the sam e tim o, iisd did no t do «o , b u t quietly inslstod Upon rem ain ing » m a jo r .-geuoral- In.thQ ,:-my and a congressman ^W tt-w lngtpn;; ja ^v^g,,bta,,yle>?B.onr.tho ,^ui3]sot tft.tha idiamittoe dibni.ralW hoilp'Jsald! | .» f ;W -‘.‘Thocom m tttSow ill roM lly ^odecrstand

ny ttraba«Tassmerit In ■ a oiiatter’ of f i i s ihnriioter. -There aro throe othoi?.Jnii»aliet,s >f-thU houd) who havfl'a^p tb tfin llltliry^ oinlnlsaioila, apd "somo ,'38 others ^ ho ia\n i jivil posltlpissi I t would 1» .'U:V .1 tlioiii'Ior m o to Jiave aa-

kumed tii.docldo this riuostibn-by attempt-, ing to K^isns,' aa It has been urgpd ithat puch aotion on ‘ply part would I.-, used a»- : t ngiilnst tfcois right- to retaint to J r K atsfc .iw ngn iss.’'' . . '-v;/ • vabt ed i! w . s m

j . L’i I i l U M i i i i o U d ^ ■ *j 3 .jf ‘J '-Jf f f it e ¥ 'o m iew 7 d t !^ toK W '-’ aSd

arlloet datft m i will, snova froia Asbwy •'afic about Febriiary 1 ,1S0O.Ad>. l U t — -O . '-a-iCFETiSOS, Jeweler.-

G arriet.t. Vi Oarley N elson. , L eon ard . A. Carley.

LONG BBANOH,.1 8 4 -

. . . . . . . 98*152

. . . . . , , 193

. . . . . . . 159

147143178188118

2231201881661'47

710 718 832. LONG BRANCH'CITY.

W o o lle y . . . . . . : . . 188 190 170Cos Sr....................... ’ . . P7 180 185Captain Martin - . .1 0 5 - IB? 180Tsm Bent'A ysen . . f, . . . . .1 5 4 .101 154Bense^t . . . . • • • ■ .1 2 8 153 188. . ^ S 4 . j] — — r.* ;. ’ ; ' 607. 761 711

M ay Q o .to C a lifo rn ia .John Murray, th s avangeiiat, w ho had

tak en a house'for tha year on, H eck ave-*iha 'I^StAnn n»Ana ,kna ntnvarl Kldifiivnt.

iDn.ldfoR»jr->iB In « hospital a t ‘Crange,i N . J ., w fcsr»sh9 Istjomewbat iojproved, b at,th is clim ate w ill, not perm it l . r e ­turn. Their chiidren'ara w ith le lstiv^ i at- Boohsster, N. Y .’ .Tfcere la a probabil­ity th a t Mr.-Murray w ill m ove .to Sooth* ern California w h en his w ife ’1a strong

fcs: he journey.' For a m onthyet, S f w ill be engaged in evangelistic w orkaS d r i p g e / i i . i fK V '1 J .

1 ‘ / S U i r i e i b M t S ep tem b er, i Baaident® In tb e v ic in ity o f Belmar >ad Avoa-tvll! V* 8«rpii«sa to learn of 'the m arriage o f N elson ,B. K lanet o f BaU tasr, -ni-i jSiss Tjeca W. A pgor.of Avoir, Whioh occurred on Sept.1.5 last. \Tha w adding oeremo'riy^ was perform ed by Ju stice o f the-Peac'* John &. Bordenl of, thia blty.' oad haa been .'kept seo fet up to this, tlsae. A r eco rd , o t th e marriagek w m « » s i - '■

' ‘ 'ieiilthi-'l1' Is ‘,rd o f hedlth

S o n Thrda- ....................I. KJnmonth^ so?a thrMt'speciilb l s » good- medldua ioSeep.ta —04?,.200 2 .

snxmv i s tw f . o o o i e s

TIME, BOB- SERVICES — SUB- .JE(3TS Oi1 SEBMONS.

Os'der a f JExorciaes In he T ar loos Hqasos o f W orship a t Asbury P ark , Ocean'Grove sn d V icinity—Special

'^ b t i r c T T W ^ ^ n l a C r o n 'B S a d r O f i ^s ld e rn tio n .■ *Thorn ier obapel. 6 oean Grove. E x ­

perience m eeting at 11.30 tomorrow. Church p f (the H oly Spirit, Rev. M. L. LwAoj^W tokL..M ftaaj>t,l)_xi'iilock_tQ^

tnorraw morning,Christian -Alliance, Slikr,' ' building.

•Meeting every Sunday at' 8.80 p. m ., and every Thursday even in g at‘ 7 80

C O 0 N IY AND STATE.

.S tem s o f I n te r e s t F r o m >re n r a n d D ls- t a n t ' P o in ts ,

W ith one exception every m anufac­tu rin g industry in Sialem' ss running to its fu llest cspaoity .

Alfred Droti and Mrs. Anna Spamer, both o f Mt:;Holly, were married bv Rev Charles H. Pendleton, The bride Is

»?^^±a#K t9P.e?-.ia-Q .ver_7.0. years o ldT .. . . . . . .

T he condition of Rev. Dr. J. Clem ent French, pastor o f Park Presbyterian church, Newark, is reported, to ba woree. I t is said that no hope& for hia recovery are entertained

Friends j B ible ’ola is tn WBIUSer hall, J e .cp jii .aven pe .and., .E jn ory .a treet.ia t 8.80 p. m . Dr'. John Shotw ell o f Belm ar, leader. • 1 % • ■■ '■>.' Sisl vation Arm y, 611 Mattison avenue,

tjg^nrrnw ,1 n.. jtprj ft.p. m .. Ip ebarge of A dJS an t McK .izie and Captalit & r te li .’.

First BaptlBt churoh. Preaching at 10 30 a. m. and 7.80 p, i n . by tha pastor, B ev. ’4 Clarke M artens Special snuslc, Sunday-sobbol at 3.30.

Bascoe Mission. J Sunday-school and Mre. H alt’s B ible class at 9 p. m. Chai t ta lk at 3 ,IS )y Evangelist Van D e Yen- ter . A t 7.S0 the subject of his serm on w ill be “ Judgm ent.” Special m eetings contlhued n e il'w eek . ........ ...............

First M ethodist Eptseripal ohurch. Bev. George B. W ight, D .D .. the pastor, w ill preach tomorrow a t 10 80 a.*m , on th e subject, “ The Sh in ing W a y a t 7 80 P'"‘. 3-'':.'.yyv y'y ,y..yys,y'r yy:,v..-‘"X yvefit:.Bfc Sunday-achool a t 2 80 p. m. Special m usic by th e choir. -

Trinity P. E. church. Rev. A. J. M il­ler, rector. Sundays—H oly Communion, 7.80; 'morning .prayer and sermon, 10,89; even ing prayerand permon, 7.80. W eek­days—.daily (exceptT hursday) fl a. m .; Thursday; m orning prayerr 3 80;"Heij! Com m usioB, 9 a .'m i; Friday, 7.80 p. m.

First Preabytarian church, Bev, A. G. Bale, pastas-,.. Morning worship at 10 80; onb^ect o f ssrsaon, ••The ‘.neihfi«at!b!i Chrint.” B n n d aysah ool at 3.8 m. ChrisFlan Endeavor .'day me'w...* a t f l ,45. - E v e n lu g .8ervIce at 7 20; aer- nion topic, “ B e Sure Your Sin, W ill Find Y ou Out.!’ Friday even ing prayerm eet- in g at 7.30.

W eat Grova M-.E. churoh, Bev. W. G, Moyer, pastor. Pentecostal day. Class m eeting a t 9 80 s . m .. followsd hy gar- m on at 10,80 by pestor, and reoeptlon o f n ew members , Sunday-school at 2 p m. B evival sneetlng at 8 15. Young peo­ple's service as ® 80; serm on by pasta* f.i; 7.80. B ev iva l services w ill be con- tinned n ex t week.

Grand A venue Reformed church. Preaching a t 10.80 a. m. by Rev. B. B. St&ats, pastor of the Beform ed church at Long a Brnoh; at 7 80 p. m. b y tha pastor, B ev. Dr. P. Stryker. , Topic, VThe Early L ife o f the P atriarch Jacob ”Sabbath-scboolAt 2,80 p.- in . . Y;.. P .. S .C. E . a t 6 45. yJ?e« S^iday.Rt,T30p.m .s service preparatqry. to com m union.

W estm inster Presbyterian church. Morning abtrviee at lO OO. r Rev. Dr.-GyJ. Mlngiua w ill deliver th e first sermon o f a aeries on “ Life's B attle and H ow to. P igh t It." Sunday-school and pastor’i. Bible class at 2 80. Y . P . S. C E. taesta at,;7 o’clock. E vening sarvice s t 7 80; sefmbti topic, ‘‘A Solem n AJfalsr.” Special vocal and instrum ental m usic.

First Congregational church, B ev. Howard T. Widdemar, B D.. pastor. Services a t 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m . Topic o f m orning serm on, “H eaven: W here is I t and W hatf ” Evening topic, "W hat istheM egfling o f HelJ and W hat th e E xperience of a Lost Soul?" Sun- .day-school. at..2 ,39 .p ,m ..C lir iistia ii.3n v dsavor at 3.45. B ib le'c lass ton ight at 7.45.

P rayer s s s KCotive P ow er, •!y^*^o<Ml--«tory^ia-J»oing-t2ld -itt.V ing. Branch concerning th e trip; o f th e B ev. Father Rocbe, rector o f St. Jam es' church, to.Berm uda, m ention of w hich «a a made in the P r e s s a few days ago. Tlje reverend gentlem an sailed from P . ? York on w ed cm d a r o f last w eek in one o f th e slowest-"'of th e alow but sa fe e tteb sh lp e p ly in g between th is Country ia d Bermuda. T he sam e day a beautlfn! and sa lst ly saem bsr o f th e St. Jam M 'congregation, a. great admirer o l th'a' Bev. Father Boche, called on the B ev. A, J. Miller o f th is U ty , and tuiked him to sffer np prayeirs a t th e follow ing . .oriilng’s eervice for th e safe arrival of Fatlser B ocbe at Bariauda. W hether it w as due to D r. Miller's prayer or not is not o t course known, but it is neverthe­less a fact th at the vessel on which t;hi ftev; $fr. ISoche was a passenger arrived at Bermuda s®v#ral hours in advance o f her schedule tim e, breaking her record by tw o hoars, in spite o f her age and the inoletasnt weather. T he congregation ot St. Jam es' churoh, however, are in ­clined to attribute the su c eessft l voyage, to 4he efficacy o f the Rev, Mr Miller’s prayers, and be'ja likely, therefore, to be (n great demand for sim ilar services by ttaxfc summer's travellers.

t. ■ ----------------------- ,A S o ld ie r F ro m S a n tia g o .

T. Edward M urtaugh, a member o f th e 7l8t New York volunteers, ia at

_e£n avenue, this S ty . H e was at San- f«!tgo during th e late war, and w ill g ive tea account o f army life at that riiace c a s t Monday evening a t 7,80 o’clock be- fore.'the Social Studenie, who will m eet At The Hanlon. Mr. ^Iiirtaugh w ill alsp on d eavorto tasswer an y q u estion s‘that, m ay be a sk ed 'in regard ,to tbe recent War., Besides this ta lk thqte w iU .b e, itWerjlntweetio'B^ featdres' bn tb e • pro- prahl -»fc Murtaugh.'is here to'recruit ii8 h ea lth a fter his try in g experience in Juba,

' C oir .m fftto In Se^ iO n.The Neptnns townsbip ■ibmmittee 5s

iis sesgiqn this afternoon .st '.their head- mart era, otf'South Main street. One of A s prinoipal qneetion^ scheduled to re. lektJ Banslderatlon. is the franchise vhich has been applied -for by the Sani- ary Sewer and Sewaga ' trtility e®m. i&ny,: The matter has bpSn'of g teat In- «re£t to iilo inhab^auti of the toipn-

Chlp bd the action of,the committee is ktoked forward to witu great anticipa- :ion. . -o ■> .**• ----------------------------- ’■ ;> , *

W a n ts a B o a rd o t T rad e.JjongBranoh naed q ya .live bo&rjl o f

.radii, and -Mayor \ Chandler w ants to ja ia o n e .o rg a ttleed .-O n ca upoti.a, tim e Long Branch boasted o f - a bbisd ot trade,’ but-Jt soon c u tj lm d i !ta ,iisefa l- :im!, The orgar.feRtioi:- <jt a paw. boi r i.

Wilt prph sH f •>« ' perfected’a t aa early Sate. -'. > •. "r ;

OrriindM Tsr-jEicg'f—Jr'Rg6d''fff- 3aa' B right w ill aaii tod ayfrom N ew York on a steamer to f Europe, They will travel ten w eel-3 in foreign countries, and thgir trip w ill oast 81.SOD,

M iss’Jee?le H ires daughter of, Chris-' tophe? Hiresra-well-bn©<7a-residenfc-of isfillville, lias beea vary ill w ith swhat wae thought -to.Be the grip, but Thurs­day sh e had a fit o f-co u g h in g an-:; a la£ge.3pJintei.,waa»dislodged~^io!o,4jer. throat , 'T he child does not remember w hen Bha swallow ed the splinter.

Thomas Patteraon of A llentown, is the inventor o f a s improvement on farm wagons w hich does aw ay with the hounds, the slide bam and tbe tongue block. He has also adjusted the swingle* tree so that no w eighs o f it is brought on th e horse's neck, causing it to ' be i -p r e v e n tiv e o f galls, whioh form on tlie neck from th e weight.

Roach poispn used in m istake for bak­ing powder in th e m aking o f buckwheat caStwi made Mrs, Marsh o f New Bruns­w ick, her daughter, Laura, and her grarfdson, E ugene Seuddej, very ill. It

der from a oloset Mrs. Marsh m istook th e poison box for the baking powder receptacle.

G eorge W. Byram , the East Orange lawyer who w as recently convicted at N ew ark on a charge of uttering a forged check for $15,000, was taken to th e state prison atr-Trentoa yesterday to aerve h is M ntence o f seven years. After hia beard h been shaved o': Byram, it is said, w ill bo pub to tvork faaking' trou&ers. For s;ogd behavior he w ill receive a ra- b ste o f 515 days in h is sentence. Hig sentence also iucludes-a. fine o f $500,

Jpseph Cosgrove,-B“ 0 year:old ‘boy; was charged in th e Jersey City courts'■ ith m alicious m ischief, in having broken a store w indow. Jud ge Nevin,

b,> questioned him . elicited th e fact thas 5t9Uhg Cosgro -tq’b m other ia dead, and th at the child has taken her piaci; and does the housewark, including th e Cooking, for his father and tw o brothers. 'Don’t keep m e long, judge;“ he said, 'because I muBt ha dinnet “eady at

12 o’c lock .” 0 a w as discharged,'

SE V E N T H AVENUE! F E ST IV IT IE S.

W in ter K esid en ta C o n tim u > E njoy N n m cron s S o c ia l E ,rents.

The w inter gayeties o f Saventh ave* nue hove been continued-with-tsnabated fervor daring th e past .w eek o f ten days.

Ob ^Wednesday -evening lira..Harrison gave a _ m m lcale a n d eupper party, at which sea r y 20 persons vara present,

in c lu d in g several young p e o p le .- - --------On Monday a large party under the

leadership of—Mr.-and Mrs?^Qeorgc A1-. lardyce o f 808 Seventh avenue, visited New York and enjoyed ,one o f th© 'ijgatrea, a trip through Ohin%towijland is b s u r or two a t th e bicycle show.

Tonight Mrs. Sesdam and Miss Em m a M cK une give a card party, for w hich a num ber of invitations have been iesned.

A few nights ago the entire circle, or the “ w hois pusti,’- as the boys aay in de­scribing th e aociabie crowd in the ave­nue, gave Mi-, and Mrs. Pugh o f 811 Seventh avenue, an old fashioned sur­prise party lor th e benefit o f some New -Y & rkfrien dsr.-ho-w ere'V fsitiogth em ,shd it was w ell sn towards th e early- m orning hours before the party brokeup. . J i: Tha baSanea o f th e iveek' b ss been

i-.hd other points o f interest, advantage having been taken ot fcbts beautiful m oonlight nights for that purpose.

SL O W L Y R E C O V E R IN G ,

T h e In ju red in l i e A lle n w o o d R a il­ro a d C ro ssin g A c c id e n t.

Mrs. K ate A llen .-.u.l W illiam Allen o f A iienw ood, tw o Of th s three survivors of th e terrible accident that occurred at A iienw ood Dec. 18 last, have not yet fu lly recovered from the injuries sus tainod by thets a t that tim e. They are slow ly im proving, however, and w ill eventually be able to get about again. Tbe third survivor was the little child, who * as only a lightly bruised.

Tomorrow- (Sunday) even ing services in raem ory oJ (b e flva persona who wore killed in this accideut w ill be held In tha Ailst: wood ch u roh . Harry Magone- gal, th e blind evangelist, w ill be pifesent to tak e part in th e service. F.very par­son in th e village w ill doubtless attend tbe mamorfal Sorvice. Tha na.mps of those who were killed are D avid F. A l­len and Eim ire. ais w ife; their daugh­ter, Rebecca.B, Alien'; W illiam A. All- gor, and Jennie Cranmer.

C arpenter P e l l 3 0 F e e t .JoSrn Hassott ci1 W est Qrove fell from

A.bui!iii!ig.,aLEiberoa._yi».ti;rd9y_morrii lug, but escapeci serious injury. He is & carpenter, and waar putting shingles on a dormer w indow, > The strong wind baiiaed iiim to lose hia balance, and be fall to th» ground SO feet below . In his descent Mr. H assott struck several raf­ters w ith such force as to break them . A lthough badly bruised about th e body, no bones were broker*. My. H assott waapicked up by hia fe llow workm en and sen't to- his homo a t 37 Corlleg avenue. In a few days he w ill bs a ll right again,

>v P a r e n t s ’ B ay .Tomorrew w ill tbe “ parents day.” at

the First Baptist Sunday-school session from 2.80 tofl.80. -Parents are especially invited" to be present. 3eat« are reserved io visitors. The children’s ohoir w ill render s bew 'selection , and others will take part in:tha program. I t is jjxpectsd the n ew orchestra w ill also be present.

P o s tp o n e d O ne N ig h t.The card- party scheduled to take

place a t th e Asbury Park W heelm en’s clubhouse next W ednesday evening, Fob. 1, has been postponed utiiil th e fo l­low in g evening, Feb. 2, 'ow ing to i{n> btherIm portant even t w hich oacuns on ■he evening-of-Feb, 1 ,. .

■ G r ip , m i l e ve3 ,TSft vlblwst'hiidarth'j tltendliig tte" arljpf.

Is relieved Imtfaodlateiv bynidngKlhmontn & Co’s , beadaclte pow3sin,—Adv. 5i3. t ty .;

BROKE TflROHfiH-TBE lCH;H O I S N E A R L Y D R O W N E D IN

W E S L E Y LA JfE .

V e n m red ion loo'^ThaE W as T h in , One B oy T ak en F ro m th e W a ter

._ K ao .« D 9 R laB te 4 tm .Q « lcK IJ tJB n s licd to th e R escu e—Y o m b s C ared fb r ih &fr<. D a n ie l’s H om e.

Bert W oolley, son o f Thom as K. W oolley o f 108} Mt, Carmel W ay, Ocean Grove, nd Oscar Morgan, jon o f Prof,

-.......7: .,:'Grove auditorium choir, had a narrow escape from drow ning in W esley lake shortly aftar noon today. The boys are both about 10 years o f age. ^TbBy^®re'(!iijoy!H g“th"4m1s lves—upon the ice, which w as very thin, having on ly frofcen during last eight.' 'T hey had reached a point m idw ay between the tw o bridges and nearly opposite Grand avenue, in th e center of the Sake, when -thewiee-^sTw^W By^beneatlnrtiBarEW they feli Into w hafaaam ed for a brief period tc> be e watery grave. N either of them could swim , and the water was so deep that they could so t touch th s bot­tom . Their screams for help were heart­rending and attracted the attention of the people o f th© neighborhood.

Several m en, including' W illiam T. Johnson, son o f Dr. Sam uel Johnson. R. H. Wortnmn, Charles Sexton, Jam es Mack, Louis Bruninghaus and others, who happened to be in the im m ediate

icinitv at the tim e, rushed to th e res- sua. A boat was launched and Johnson jumper! into ,the water and forced it through the ice.

■The rescuers finally reached Morgani'-y''^g’w®'ih^'an,eih'austed eon' dittos, but was able to speak. The little W oolley boy, his companion, was nearly drowned, and whei; taker from the water w as unconscious

They were qu ick ly taken to th e resi- deped o f E. '■> Daniel, 519 Lake avenue, and m edical aid wan suiinnotied. Mra. Dijoie! d id ail in her power to provide for the care and com fort of th e little follows. Their w et clothing w as re­moved. and they were rolled in warm blankets, pnd other hot applications ad­m inistered. Young Morgan was offered a doee o f brandy, but he refused ft, say-- ing that h e d{3 not' w ant to becom e a druntord. A cup o f hot tea was substi* tufced/X

DrB. K iqm onth and Coleman respond­ed to th e call, and did .what was neces­sary to relieve the condition o f th e little sufferers. ---- - ■

Henry Beegle, son o f John D. Baegle of tbis c ity , Ta said to have been on the ice with the boys, but luckily h e was som e distance aw ay from them when the ice broke..

A P r e s s reporter called at the Daniel residence about 1.80 o'clock and saw both of the boys. They each had a sep­arate room, and were huddled between warm blankets. Both were very com ­fortable and seemed to be none th e worse pB tor theiJLbath... One o f th e lit­tle fellow s sm iled and said* that they were trying to im itate tbp Ten Broeck girls/ -They both stated, however^ that they* did not ci*re to repeat the experi­ence, and would kee£ off the ice here­after unless they w ere sure it was per- fectly Bale. ____. ' ‘0 _______

T H E T R A M P Q U EST IO N .

M o n m o u th 's F r e e h o ld e r s M ay A d o p t th e M id d le se x C o u n ty F la n .

The com m ittee appointed Bome tim e ago by the board of freeholders o f Mon­mouth county to devise som e m ethod o f ridding th is oounty o f th e tram p nuis­ance, visited N ew Brunswick last Mon­day and interview ed M iddlesex county officials. In M iddlesex tramps are put to ^ p rk ._ X h ^ b a U a n d .ch a in . Byfltem-ia. employed, and it is effective, the Mid­dlesex people say. The “w andering W illies” do not bother the residents as much as form erly. .

pleased w ith the plan, employed in Mid­dlesex, and itrfs'"u^der6tood w ill report in favor o f adoptinjkCfie.same m ethod at the m eeting of the^board on F eb. 8.

The com m ittee consists of Harry J. Rockefeller of thiB oity, John G uird Long Branch, W illiam R. Ste*etf£'l£S&> ontown, C. E. Conover?" H olm del, George R. Snyder. Shrewsbury. A reso­lution introduced by Freeholder Rocka- feUer at the board’s last m eeting, brought about th e action tak en on the tramp question.

G P F E R ^ O R

~ One o f tKe most desirable

building lots in North •

— A&bury--Bark-.-“———

Size o f lot, 50 x 150 feet. ,

Price low and terms

easy. • ------- —

Let us give you particu­

lars.

— -- - fU r A I f R O S S -S G E N C T -" '------

208 Hain StreetAsbury Park

Monmouth Trust■ AND -

W om en as M instrels.A Mg aud ien cesw ast.-ent6rt(jUI&d in

W inckler's hsi! iast n igh t Ey the fem ale minstrels benibers o f Liberty Tempia, N o. 8, Ladies o f the Qoltlen Eagle. The participants all had fictitious nam es on the printed program, and unless persons were acquainted w ith their particular part, or recognized their voices, their identity waa unknown. Songs and jokes in regular hiinstrsl sty le tasd e up th e first part. “ It A in’t No Lie,” & song by Miex V iola Lear, , -.h f u l l of local hits. Miss Lear- and Miss Sadie Bath, tbe latter, a r.mie impersonator, c/ere the rag tim e cake walkers. Miss M inthorne W orthley o f Red Bank scored a h it as a song and dance artist. After th e per- i.irm ance dancing was indulged in un­til a late hour.

liad ioa M ay 'W lenesa th e G am es, Two m ore series of gam es in th e Mon­

mouth county bawllng-tflurnasaent will be rolled on Uie clubhouse alleys, this city , aa fo llow s: Long Branch oity , Feb. 2, and Bad Baakon.Fe'b.,14. Num erous requests have been m ade by members o f the wheelm an for permission toubring their w ives to ths clubhouse on these tw o occasions, in order that th ey m ight w itness th e tournam ent gam es. The house com m ittee w ill recomm end to the board o f governors th at the ladies ba In­vited on th e ' nlghta upon whioh m atch gam es are to be. rolled.

E u c h r e a n d D a n c in g .A progressive euohre party took place

SSst n igh t tindt’:; -the- saspioes of: Ehs Monmputh club, its their rooms, third floor o l (.he M onmduth building. The faomroittee in charge o f' tho o-.’ont con- aieted o f John A c s--m a n , M ilan Roes and E. H . W ilcox, -The occasion w as a very enjoyable one. There w ere nine

I as and the prize Winners were Mrav Clfcrance Annker, Mra. E. ff. WllCor, O scar G renelle and J . E. Davis. Danc- in g waa Indulged in aftor the card party [was overrand during, the even ing ra- Treabmenta Were-served., • '

.-.Ml XSV-. -!j : -..7^. •......; M ^diwhe.Xieillefrreil.;.!'':

If rca' iiave bmdabln ■ay'fflEtaonth ^

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building:, AsbnryParB, N. J,

CAPITAL, $100,000. • • -SURPLUS, $25,000.

Executes all trusts known to the law. .Loans moaey on b^nd and raorlgpgc.Receives deposits subject to check sa d allow s

Interest on daily balances.Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer A gent. Pays crfUpons.M akes demand and time loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A . C. TW IN 1N & , President. --------G. B. M. H A R V K Y. Vice President. BRDCK S. K EA TO R, Secretary.D. C. CORNHLC, Treasurer.

O. H. Brown,

tH. Buehanon,. C. Cornell,

W. J . Harriion,Col. G. B. M. Harvey, George P. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, M. D,

D IR E C T O R S:Isaac C.“ Kennedy, • Henry Mitchell, M. D., John P O'Brien,Thos. F. Ryan.M ilan Ross,A. C. Twining-.H. H. Vreeland,

G . D. W, Vroom.

W h a t ’s in

N a m e

A good deal If it*happens to be "WEBER oh .the fa ll bodrd of a piano. I t 'means th a t upon th a t inatrum ent is concentrated the skill of. tliree generations of piano makers. I t means a tone th a t cannot be surpassecl, if evef equaled, and w earing Qualities th a t can bo Bocured only by tho . best m aterials and highest g rade of workmanship. I t is Impossible to improve on the best, however, and the W E6ER is the BEST.

i I T / X ' t u s t i n g ”'

M a ttiso n an il jBond,

J O H N F . S E G E R ,M anufacturer of and Dealer In High-Grade F ish­ing Tackle. Anglers' every requirement con­stantly on hand. Repairing of eve iy description at short notice. A full line of choice Imported and domestic clgara.-

647$ C o o k m a n A v e n c e .Opp. TenBroeck'8 M arket.

Headache.y Many thousand people Buffer

f?3>- from chronic headache, find­ing n o . relief e ither in medi. cine, m oderation o f work o r o ther remedies.

In m any caaes the trouble ' is caused in defective oyea, whicli can be remedied by

.SWn'qd appticatiori of jSropOT lenaes.

LEECH, STILES j c COT Eye Specialists.

A t 223 Main S tre e t E v e b y F i u d a y .

-HOTranrTBtrT,TK— --------- “*■

Our ffeun CutBiMAl. Pointswnrr Capital,

I - $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

5 S u rp tu ^ 7 0 , '

rp iu s ,o o o

First National Banko! Asbury

MATTISON AVE.- AND BOND ST. Ooton Qrove Branch:

AseoeiATioH buobiko, Maui A veto e.

O PFIC 8RB Gko. P. Prest.

O. H, B boww, 1st V lc^Prest., M.l* Dammjlit,Sd Vlce-Prest

M. V. Daobr, Cashier.M. H . S c o tt , Asst. Cashier,

* DIRECTORSt G. P . K roehl, ilsh lo n R , MargeruiS,Oliver H- Brown, • Wm. H . Beegle,. _Bruce S. Keator. .8. W. Klrkbride, -V '. -_ ;D. c. Co iertt V M.X.fltrt)riin,v ; : yIsaac C. Kennedy, ’ Chas. A* Yottng»

AlbertC. Twtnln*,, v Samuel Johnion* \

r ’Milan Ross,. Bh^rttu^PfcOvlatt,

Wm. Hathaway.. Foreign Exchange bought and aoldv ColUc*-' iionapromptly acknowledged.' ■ >;•.—Your biTslncsn favors n^pectfhjly «ollcited«-- — 'A\

:r

Page 2: f Monmouth Trust Safe Deposit Company - DigiFind-ItO pt ic ia n a n d Je w e l e r 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will disappear until yon save

The Daily Press.£SfABU8HED 188?

J . Ii. I t I,V M O N T H-HEITOR AJ«D rXOrSJBTOK.

P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y EV E N IN G(KXCBPT SUNDAY; ---

DAILY PH85S BUILDING,0 0 7 M attlflo n Avc«m e,“ A sb u ry P a rk .

T E R M S OK SU B S C R IP T IO N ;:One year (strictly in advance).One week..................................Elngle copies.... . : ........... - ..

..,..$3,00r 06 %01

A d v e r t i s in g R a te s o n A p p lic a tio n .

SATURDAY. JANUARY 29, 189ft.

“ P R E S S V W E L C O M E FUND.W ithout any canvass being made th e

P r e s s “ welcom e fu nd” now am ounts to nearly §125, but th is sum is entirety

"inadequate” to the . occasion. Other ..tow ns are raising $500 aruF$1,000. W e

do not propone to raise any such sum -but~w e m ust have~at-letot-$3Q 0. -T he ' tim e is short. Plane can not be made

u n til it is known how m uch m oney there is to spend. M usic, entertain-

MILES' CHARGES DENIEDrr ,; ;

L u d lo w J ja y s C on fu sio n a t S an - ~T T ago W a s N o t H is F a u l t .

0HDEES WEEE TWICE CHANGED.

D R U G S T O R E G H A T ,

“ D r u g s t h a t c u r e . ” P r e ­s c r i p t i o n s f i l l e d h e r e l e a d t o q u ic k r e c o v e r i e s .

W en t to T nnnm to* H elp S lin f te r n n d ■’■WlWTo lil“ T il lt»n p l-H « «h J»h re? ’*-

f in d C linrire o f l.nn<iing 'T ro o p s . Co nil let iti Hr Inu t ru c tio n * .W ashington. J an . 25.—Tho w ar Inves-

5 on t-m vaffidavit by G eneral Ludlow in answ er to the charges th a t he was responsible for the confusion In landing the troops a t Santiago.

General Ludlow in his s ta tem en t d is­claim ed all in ten tio n of d isrespect ttf* w ard G eneral M iles before catego rica lly con trad ic ting the la tte r s testim ony as

propriate souvenir of the occasion, such as a silver badge, or m edal, for each member, o f Company A w ho served in the Spanish-Am erican war. These are th e item s that w ill require money.-

Founder Bradley has offered th e use of E ducational hall for a general recep­tion , so that no m oney need be spent for hall rent, and there w ill be ample accom m odation for all w ho may wish to jo in in th e big reception to the mem­bers of th e company.

Other details of the entertainm ent

Send your check for a liberal sum, so that th e reception accorded th e Asbury Park com pany may be one o f which *not only the members o f the conbpany but th e citizens of Asbury P ark w ill be

...proud. _ .......... .......... ..... ................................................................ ...................... ......................From present information^ the com­

pany w ill arrive here about February 8 or February 10. Contributions m ust be in at least a week in advance o f. that date, to g ive an opportunity to vn*ake proper preparation.

Contributions w ill be acknowledged through the columns of th e P ress the day th ey are received.

C O P P E R C O M P A N IE S .

InT w o Big: C oncern* In c o rp o r a te d Mew Jerw ey.

Jersey C ity. J an . 28.—A rticles o f ' in ­co rpo ra tion of a copper com pany have been filed In the coun ty c le rk ’s office In th is city . The com pany is known as the M iners’ Copper com pany, butt<t?fl- n lte in fo rm ation as to its field- o£ op­e ra tio n h a s been w ithheld . Th* persons

.... m en tio n ed .in th e docum ent .as..prom o­te rs a re F rederick B ulkeley Hdye of B oston and Jam es B. Dill and George W . M ark o f New York." I t Is understood th e com pany is incorporated in the in­te re s t of certa in persons in B oston who recen tly have made efforts to combine 8om(e of the la rge r copper m ining com­pan ies of the L ake S uperio r region.

A rtic les of incorporation of the Union - C opper M ining rmnpany-of-Roselle-have"-

been filed a t E lizabeth . The cap ital stock is $3,000,000. of w hich $2,500,000 is paid in. W illiam dV N ew m an and Byron P . S tra tto n of New York and Tem ple T ay lo r B erden of R oselle a re the in ­co rpo ra to rs . The com pany will con­d u c t a general m ining business and will pu rch ase an d operate copper and zinc m ines in d ifferent p a rts of the country.

-■ ~~....- .............S f lv e i l f tT r a l n r :..... - ...... ........ Buffalo. Jan . 2*8.—Joseph Bach, a b ra k e m a n 'o n the E rie ra ilroad , w as S tippled fo r life la st n igh t, bu t he suc­ceeded in av ertin g a Collision th a t prob-

e ra l llve$. Bach w as ..at w drk a t S ilver Springs sw itch ing a fre ig h t tra in . H e b a d ,tu rn e d the sw itch fo r the main line an d w alked tow ard his tra in , when he sa^v a passenger tra in approach ing a t a h igh r a te 7 of speed. B ach ran fo r the sw itch and arrived in tim e to throw it o ver a c le a r track , but he could not get o u t o f th e w ay himself. The passenger

' ’tra in , s tru c k him. passing over his left leg. H is foot w as a f te rw a rd am pu­ta ted . .________

N aval M ovem ent# .W ash ing ton , Jan . * 28.—T he Raleigh,

hom ew ard bound from M anila,, has a r ­rived a,t Aden, a t th e en tra n c e to the R ed sea. T he C astine, w hich is bound o u tw ard for M anila to ta k e the place of th e R aleigh , has a rrived a t the A zores. T he M achias has arrived a t H av an a . She also will head for M anila a s soon a s she can be m ade ready for th e voyage. The E ag le h a s arrived a t C a lm a n e ra .^ h e S terling has sailed from San J u a n fo r Norfolk and th e Lebanon from S an tiago to K ey W est. The Y ank­to n h a s a rriv ed a t Santiago.

O ne \ e w Y ork V j^ tim Dent!.N ew Y ork, Jan . 28.—John F . Shea, the

coal p a sse r who Inhaled s team In the boiler acc id en t on th e c ru iser New York on T h u rsd ay , died in the N aval hospital in Rrnnkly.n lasloftight■pijg-.w.a.a flLygflxa. o f age, and his liitme w as in W orcester. M ass. T h o m as H ickey, who w as rescued by Sam W allace. Is in so seriaus a con­d ition th a t he m ay not live. The o ther fo u r m en a re Im proving. Commodore P h ilip , com m ander of th e ya rd , has o r­dered a c o u rt of Inquiry to Investigate th e acc iden t.

P a n -A m e r ic a n E x p o a lt io n ,•' Buffalo, J a n . 28.~SubBcrlptlons to the s to ck of th e P a n -A m erican im position h a v e reach ed the’ m illion ' do lla r m ark , o v e r $300,000, hav ing bpen received w ith ­in th e p a a t 48.hours.' I t is now propos­ed to in c rease the c ap ita l s to ck o f the

• com p^n^ from $1,000,000 to $2,500,000. T he ra is ib g of $1,000,000 by p o p u la r sub ­sc rip tio n w ith in fiwe days is a fea t, the in c o rp o ra to rs of exposition say ,t h a t h a s n ev er before been accom plish*

’ ed In th is coun try . .

Q raV eB ton ra F o r M ain e S a ilo r* .B o sto n ^ J a n . 28.—Q u a rte rm a s te r H yde

o f .Boston h as received o rd e rs to send 28 g ra v e s tones to K ey W e s t to be set u p 6 v e r th e re s tin g p laces of 24 vic tim s o f th e b a ttle sh ip M aine a n d fo u r , ylo-

; t lm s of th e torpedo b o a t W in slo ^ , who - a re b u rle d there . T hese grave* , w hich

a r e am o n g those of th e so ld ie rs who ' d ied In th e la te w ar, w ill be tl\e f irs t to . sec u re th is recogn ition fro m t^ie, gov*

e rn m e n U . . .«* ________»

U s a W h i t e P i n e C o u g h B a ! - s a j n f o r a l l c o u g h s a n d ' c o l d s . N o t h i n g e q u a l t o I t , F i r s t d q s e r e l i e v e s a n d p u r e s o o n

f a i l s . O t h e r c o u g h m e d i c i n e s a r e n o t g u a r a n t e e d . S e e t h e p o i n t ? T w o s i z e s , 2 5 a n d 5 0 c e n t s .

press of work in H av an a had prevented his earlier a tte n tio n to the m a tte r, andthen continued: ------

“H av in g on ly new spaper c lipp ings w hich were sen t to me by friends, I am

tl]leTl^5^XU■f 9.011^w h a t G eneral M iles really s ta ted to the com m ission, and m y tim e Ih H a v a n a has been so engrossed th a t rto o p p o rtu ­n ity has ofTered to d ra f t th is ,s ta te m e n t u n til now. ^ “ “

“If these c lippings indicate co rrec tly the na ’tu re of'G enerat~fttlles' -sta tem ents and of the re sponsib ility which is th e re ­in m ade to a t ta c h to me fQj* a n y sh o rt- c o m in g s-th a t m ay be supposed to havem eqt and a reception banquet must be

a ix a i>g-6d^5'3''here*sh042ld~alfl0~iw-*a B-a p— "Itt T o n n ert it t r ’the^tT tbarica tio n and d isem barkation of the S a n tia ­go expedition. I beg leave, d isclaim ing a ll in ten tion*of d isrespect, to exp ress su rp rise a t the s ta tem e n ts made.

W h at th e C h arg e* A re.“ I had the honor a t the tim e to be a t ­

tached to G eneral Miles’ staff, a s chief eng ineer of th e a rm y in the field, and such orders as I received w ere g iven me by him . In th e new spaper s ta tem e n ts it is represen ted th a t I had been ordered by G eperal Miles to supply m yself w ith every th ing necessa ry for th e d isem ­b ark a tio n of th e troops In C uba; th a t I failed to com ply w ith these In s tru c ­tions and th a t p rac tic a lly 1 had done no

ponToori boat#" th a t ‘ would be" e n tire ly useless fo r th e purpose, a lthough I had been sen t to v a rio u s places for th e p u r­pose o f -collecting a proper- equipm ent. I beg leave to m ak e the following s ta te ­m en t of th e a c tu a l fa c ts of Jh e case and of m y responsib ility and du ties fo r theInform ation o f " th e com m ission, tow hich I propose to append my affidavit a s to th e ir correc tness , a s has been w ith one exception th e custom w ith s ta te ­m en ts m ade to th e com m ission.’1

G eneral Ludlow th en explained th a t h is first orders w ere to p repare an ex ­pedition to land &t“M‘tt'rlel,—o n 'th ^ n o r th - C uban coast, to o p e ra te again st H a v an a . Only from 6.000 to 7,000 m en w ere to be la n d e d - in a; sh e lte red harbor, and he provided the pontoon boats for use as a landing pier In sm oo th w ater. T he t r a n s ­po rt Alamo w as equipped for tw o com panies of engineers an d o b u n d an tly su p plied w ith the necessary tools, picks, shovels, etc. W hen the plan o f cam palgn was sudden ly changed to the south coast, th e A lam o had been loaded for an o th e r exped ition and w as o u t of reach , and the problem s to be faced In the u n sh e lte red , roadstead a t Siboney were radically d ifferen t from those a t M arlel.

Concerning G eneral Miles’ , In s truc tlons. G eneral Ludlow then goes on; to say : “ I w as m erely ordered in w ritin g to proceed to T am p a , accom pany G en­eral S h afte r 's exped ition and ren d er him all th e aid in m y power. T his w as the only form al o rder I had from G eneral Miles o r from an y one ela*"

S itu a t io n a t T am pa .General Ludlow explained t h a t on

a rriv ing a t T am p a | he found G eneral S h q f t p r h a d “to rrre d o v e r~t h e~w Irol e~m HT=~ te r of tran sp o rta tio n and d isem barks tion to Colortel H um phreys of th e q u a r­te rm as te r’s d ep artm en t, and General. Ludlow thereupon confined h im self to s tudy ing the p roblem s of defense and roads around S an tiago . He did, how ev­er, buy tw o la rg e deck scows a t Tam pa, one of which w as lost en route and the u th e r did invaluable service a t Siboney. He a lso tried to g e t s team launches to a id in the-landing , b u t !t .was Impossible; and he figured th a t w ith the a ss is tan c e of th e navy 's boa ts all the force could be landed In one day.

T here were' o rders, an d .co u n te rm an ji-

low explained, and he did not know till " ju s t p rio r to the sa ilin g of th r. S h a fte r expedition” w h e th e r hfe w as to go w ith it o r to Porto Rico. At the last m om ent he received a fo rm al le tte r from G eneral Miles announcing th a t he (Ludlow ) w as charged w ith ' the full responsib ility of the S hafte r exped ition’s tran sp o rta tio n and d isem barking: th a t he w as “u n re ­s tric ted in his o rd e rs and expend itu res” an d would be held to account fo r the succofis d r fa ilu re of the expedition in these respects. G eneral Ludlow th e re ­upon form ally d isclaim ed this full m eas­ure uf . responsibility , expressing his opinion, however, t h i t the p repa ra tions

/were adequate.In conclusion. G eneral Ludlow re ­

quested th a t the com m ission should g ive his s ta tem en t a s m uch publicity a s the s ta tem en t of G eneral Miles.

A SctoN ck*K or Icem en ..^Gardiner, Me., J an . 28.—t h e ice d ea l­e rs o n -th e K ennebec have been forced to suspend o pera tions on account o f the continued mild w eath e r. T he o p era to rs w ere umVilling to g ive up a f te r hav ing begun harvesting , b u t as th e work progressed it becam e ap p aren t th a t th e ice s teadily w as grow ing poorer. T he suspension is p a rtic u la rly d iscouraging to the laborers', m any of whom have com e from a d is tan ce and have n o t ye t been a b le' to earn enough to pay t heir expenses. J

N a tio n a l S k a t in g C l/am ptonnh lpa .- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan . 28.—In th e na tiona l sk a tin g to u rn am en t here th ree chamirtonshipB—th e 500 m eters, 1,500 m eters and 5,000' m eters—have been d e ­cided, the first tw o m entioned g61ng to Newburg* N. Y.f th rough Its re p re sen ta ­tive, Teddy Thom as, and the 5,000 m e­ters to the New York A thletic club* re p ­resented by M cClave.

S e n o r I to m e ro ’i S n^ce ino r.C ity of Mexico* J an . 28.—P res id en t

'D iaz h a s appointed M anuel Aspii;az, a s ­s is ta n t sec re ta ry of foreign re la tions , to be em bassador a t W ashington. * H e is a n a tiv e of Puebla, Is 55 years of ag e and w as prom inent in the Liberal p a rty d u rin g Ju arez 's adm inistra tion .

P lo t to- K i l l tb e S a lta n .London. Jan; 28.—The C onstantinople

corresponden t o f_ T h e Times say s : “A plo t to a ssa ss in a te the su ltan h a s been denounced Ijy a consp ira to r, bu t th e po­lice, by too p rec ip ita te ly a rre s tin g fou r o f th e p lo tters , enabled several o th e rs Cq. escape.1* - .

P o p e P ro p o se* ^ * J o b i le e ^ .L ondpn, ^an. 28.— o p e Leo, accord ing

to th e Rom e co rresponden t of The D ally C hronible, co n tem plates a unlversa3 Ju­bilee in 1900 to m a rk th e opening of th e tw e n tie th je f f iu r y . _ . . ..

H o u s e w o r k w i l l n o t . c a u s . e r tr u g h , r e d h a n d s i f y o u u s e F l o r a l T o i l e t C r e a m d a i l y . I t k e e p s h a n d s a n d f a c e a l w a y s s m o o t h a n d w h i t e . , 2 5 c e n t s .

A p e r s o n w h o h a s a p a i n f u l c o r n t a k e s - a l m o s t ^ f i e r i d i s h - d el i g h t i n w a t c h i n g i t s h r iv e l , u p u n d e r a f e w a p p l i c a t i o n s o f 0 9 m . S l a y e r . C o r n s c a n ’t

^ t a j ^ d ^ t h a t ^ ^ C o s f e ^ ^ ^ J o e a t s ^c u r e s 15 c o r n s .

I f y o u a r e u s i n g E m u l s i o n t r y o u r s a n d s a v e m o n e y . A 1 w a y s I r e s h , a l w a y s p u r e , a n d w a r r a n t e d e q u a l t o a n y d o l l a r E m u l s i o n in t h e w o r l d . O n l y 6 0 c e n t s .

M a t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

• DINNER TO MRS. SLOANE.H e ro in e o f t h e A lle g ed S c a n d a l S ti ll

In S o c ie ty 's -F av o r .New Y ork, J a n . 28.—Society Is p re p a r­

ing Co show the w orld and th e gossips outside its charm ed c irc le th a t Mrs. H enry T. Sloane has sacrificed no p a r t of its e steem -^ th a t her socia l position Is as secu re a s it ever w as; in fac t, im ­pregnable.

Mrs. E lb rldge T. G erry h a s announced & a t she will soon g)ve a la rg e d inner fn Kpnbf o f M rs. Henry. T ; S loane a t th esplendid G erry home, 2 E a s t Slxty^first street.

Among those who will a t te n d th e G er­ry reception to Mrs. Sloane a re M rs, As- tor, Mrs. Ogden Mills, M rs. C ornelius V anderbilt, Sr., M rs. F ra n k Pendleton, Mrs. S ta r r M iller and M rs. I. Tow nsend Burden.

The & erry d in n e r will be followed by one, also in M rs. S loane’s honor, by Mrs. Ogd^n Mills, a t w hich g u ests will be of equal o r g rea te r p rom inence and rep resen tin g even a w ider influence, than those w ho will assem ble a t the preceding function .

B an co Efcpanol’a B ond iie tu rn 'fed .W ash ing ton , Jan . 28.—T he w a r de ­

p a rtm e n t’s order., o f . th e . Jith ..Inst, pro­viding th a t the Spanish b an k o f H a- vaha shall collect the tax e s Ih C uba for the fiscal y e a r ending June- 30 n ax t has been reyoked by the s ec re ta ry o f w ar and th e bond re tu rn ed to D r. J o v e r A n­tonio an d by him accepted . G eneral Brooke h a s been cabjed to estab lish a system fo r .th e collection o f tax e s , In tro ­ducing such m ach inery a s in h is ju d g - m em m ay be necessary fo r th e purposeT*

CnatADM R ece ip t* a t H a v a n a .Havana.J J an . 28.—The custom s re ­

ceipts y e s te rd a y am ounted to $49,000. The receip ts T h u rsd ay w ere $46,000. The gross rece ip ts fo r Jan u a ry , including yesterday , a re $724,000, a n d Collector Bliss expec ts to reach $800,000 w ith the end of th e m onth . This w ould be a t the ra te of $1,000,000 a year m ore th an Spain Sflllected—annuallK , ..d u rin g ...th e -.la s t-12 years of h e r regim e under a ta r if f 60 per cen t less. T hese figyres g ive an idea of the ex ten t-o f Spanish official peculation .

R ochester, J an . 28.—F ire b roke ou t In th e v R ochester Pow er com pany 's six s to ry build ing a t 11 o'clock la s t evening, a n d before. i t w as ex tingu ished dam age to the e x te n t of $20,000.. h a d been sus­tained. The loss Is covered by in s u r­ance.

lin n m G arrlao :Boston, J an . 28.—The f irs t defin ite o r­

ders M a t! ve to the m arine g a rriso n for G uam h av e been received a t th e C harles­town n av y yard . L ieu ten an t Colonel Pqpe will tk k e w ith him fro m C harles­tow n a d e tach m en t of 45 m en, 40 w ill go from P o rtsm o u th , N. H., 20 from the ba rracks a t N ew port and a few o th e rs from v arious o ther points, a ll o fw h p m will rendezvous a t N ew Y orlc*about Feb. 10, read y to take passage upon the tra n sp o rt Yosemlte.

l le e f P ack ers* D e fia n c e .Chicago, Jan . 28.—The C hicago p ack ­

ers, Swift Co. apd Libbey, M cN eil & Libbey, a s a resu lt of th e c ritic ism s m ade ag a in s t th e fresh m e a t fu rn ished during th e w ar, have announced th a t they wouM Join tly pay $100,000 to an y ­body p rov ing th a t chem icals w ero used to p reserve a n y beef pooirpd by them .

A P r im e P o l i t ic a l R ea s o n .It was in the N ew inton ward, where

the candidate on tbe Liberal side was-BT fTR Tfctircrrm jr knffwet 'eonfHotira&rfrand rest aura tour, whose pies and rook were equally famous in A old Reekie. After the poll the fo!Jpwiug conversa­tion wtilB heard between tw o w orking­men who had ju st emerged* from tha voting station : “ W eel, Tam , d id ‘ ye vote for Kitohip?” *‘ 0,*’ said th e oth­er, “ I d id n a .’’ “ And w hat for no?* aBked his a^toniehed friend, ** Y ou’re a Leeberql, are na* ye, and R itohio's.the Leeberal candidate?" “ I ken that fine,** retorted h is companion imperturbably, “ bnt I n iver could bear R itch ie ’s piepI* —New Century.

W A S H IN G T O N .

N ext T h re e -D a y P e r 8o n » lly -C o n d tic t ' ed T o u r v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R . R .

The next Pennsylvania railroad three-day araonatly-conducted tour to Washington, . C-, leaves Thursday, February.16. Tho

rate, 114.50 from New York, $ 11.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points, Includes all necessary expenses during the entire trip—transportation, hp- tel accommodations, and capitol gnlde fees. An experienced chaperon will also accom­pany th op arty ..

For itineraries, tickets, and full Inform s tion apply tb tioket agent*: Tourist Aftent, 1106 Broadway,- New Y ork ; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. Jv {.*>£ address George W.-Boyd. assistant generalv passenif"“ agent, ^road street station, Philadelphia,

B e g in n in g : W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 5 . . - r-*w.-.._________ ,______r„._.- Onr storeiyviBiyamallwdtffMTw^stoolMa^to it¥Wmoatcafaoity wFtti

"Wiater-ahd^teaoaable goods. The early Spring will noon ba with us, and we must/ljMtejroOm for onr now line. That is the cause of the SPJX!JAli-O J> JU K E E K -^ A L E .- , ^

' MEN’S U N D ERW EA R AND H A L F HOSE.W rlgh t’a H e a lth U n d er w ea r . .' . . .■ • ......... , LU,.-. . II--:__ . . . . . .A ll W sjoI S h irts and Drawers (w h ite ) V . ;

“ “ “ “ , « ( p in k ) . . .W ool F8efeed :Sh irta and D fa w sw , . - .H ea v y Cotton “ '«• ■‘w h ite) .

M en 's A ll W ool h ea v y H a lf H obs (b lack )“ ■ “ . • ■ (g r a y ) .

- “ — p art w ool " “ ------ — « V .

Gloves

was.51' 50, noW 51.15 was S100.-DOW75O

were H TO, now 75c . were now ?5a . K were 5(fe, Sow,‘40o . . ;were 50o, bow rto

. . .. . wer© 60o,-i'e w 40c'-1-----

. . , . were.s^c, non 20o

. . . . were 26o, now 2<te ;wereI56, nowSpaJrSfo

M EN’S H E A W CHLOVEB. ----- . . . . . . . .-were?6c, now60e—

“ • . . . . . . W ere50c,flow40o- ................ were 25c. BOo

: M EN’S D E R B Y S A N D ^U kP IN E S. HATS-AND CAPS, : ' '

® erbys a n d - ^ ! n e s v - r -r-“ ~--rT-wfir«r$r'0()rnW J2 '807“ w ,re?S 80, h o w 52 00

rw ere ?2 OO. p o w J l 75'* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w.eref 1 80. n o w ?l 25.

............................. , . , were I I 00, now ?5o................................' . . . . . were 78c, now 80c- ........................ were !0c,-now 40o

C a p s .

A B RO K EN LOT O F SH IR T S, . ,ghirtB . ............................................. w e re fl 00, now 75o.S h i r t s . . ................................................................. were 50c, now 35o

; GOLF HOSE. Golf Hose . . . ' .............. -were 81 *0. now §1 00

“ “ • . w eri 91 00, now 75c........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. , were75c.nowSOc

“ " ........................ . . were SOc, now 40o

HATTERS AND M EN’S OUTFITTERSNe^titoIPostolfice . ' 8 0 S MATTISON AVENUE

w

E

rE S L E Y E N G I N E a n d H O S E C O M P A N Y j w i l l g iv e ^ t h e if c —1

i g h t e e n t h A n n u a l R e c e p ­t i o n o n W e d n e s d a y E v e . , F e b r u a r y 8 . T h e y a sk ' t h a t y o u

S h o w y o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e i r s e r v i c e s in t h e p a s t b y y o u r

o y a l s u p p o r t o n t h i s o c g a - — s i o n . B u y a t i c k e t y o u r ­

s e l f a n d e n d e a v o r t o i n ­d u c e

" v ^ r y o n e o f y o u r f r i e n d s * t o d o t h e s a m e .

Y o u r f in a n c ia l a s s i s t a n c e a n d c o o p e r a t i o n w i l l b e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d .

G o o d m u s ic , a g o o d s u p p e r a n d a g o o d t i m e i s i n s t o r e f o r a l l w h o a t t e n d . *

R e m e m b e r t h e d a t e , F e b . 8 .

i m e m b e r m e p l a c e T W e s t E n d H o t e l .

M O N M O U TH

L . H . V A N S A N T . lWltlUgler. .

R E A L E S T A T E .Room u , H ora ion tt Bnllilbic,

A«bBf,y N. J .

Is your house For K ent or Sale? P o t i t tn our bahds. We um receiv­ing applications now tor Hotels and Cottages.

!Do you want to borrow money on Bond and. Mortgage? A pply to us. We havo money to lo a n in a n y amount deaired.

Bo you rent to R en t or Boy a prop­erty? Call on us. W e have a lUt ofdesirable properties f o r Sale or B e n t

o t ln sW h y n o t Insure your House or Fur- n lto ie against lioss by .Fire?j r w i ^ a j ^ Y A J i a A C f f ^ A i w n u . . ..

WU’ Insure yoac property In good reliable oompinlesl

Room 12, Slesaoatlt BolldiGg,VA8BURy PM IC, N. i ,

N. W. Comer Mattison Ave. pnd B ond

GRANDCANTATA,

The Flower Queen— O R -^— '

.The Coronation of tlie Rose.'Under the direction of itMB.- Oa»Ei<

Cran e , a»el«ted .by her pupils - su'd nholr of First Bap-

' tlet Church.

T h u r s d a y E v’n g , F e b . 16‘EDUCATIONAL HALL.

Magnificent Scenery GoreetnuCostiuses j A dm lsffllon 8,r« ; \R e 8aivedj;8*sata 6Co •”

Tickets ooBalf»tQrecol)a’«.

S p e c i a l J i a w r m e a t i i t t

Adyertiflementai oontauuu# not move than twemy-nre worda inaerted under chia headlajr for^wcDty-flTfJoenta^rBtlMenicff andflftoen o«ata each rohseanenttnaartioiir— :—?------

( W A H ( T E D iColored frirl wan#s p’ace as coolfi laundress or

general- housework: can ;©to arood references.S d ^ p' f f r , ,k ,v w ' “ A,b"r i p*™'

J ' W A N T E D .White girl to do general housework. Call at

804 Emory street. 28-?4?

F O R R E N T .Desirable bouse for tbe year, unfurnished,

from * prill, 1890: oneof the flnm residence l£ cations in the Park; near .to church ra and trolley cars; twelve rooms; all Improvements. Addreas Owner, Press office. 207.77

* O A E D . ________CJottage board, C08 - fe'iret avenue; all hnprOv©

menta. Mrs. W. H. JewelL ................... .

T H E G R O W N ,1453faln avenue. Ocean Grove. Oven all the

year. The most-homelike- boarding house In Ocean Grove. 8team heat, batha and all 1m- provementa. Tenna reaaooable.— —^— fifstf—

S T A N L E Y H O U S E’ ’ Daytona, Fla. .

Open November 15 tA April 15. Legated on the borders of the Halifax river, one-half mile from the Atlantic. A delightful place to spend'the winter amid sunshine and flowers. Terms mod* erate. O. SEDGWICK HUNT, Mgr.

Bummer season, Yorkshire, Asburr Park.

I O A B D B M S W J i H T E D .The Hmislon, 831 Oookman afenoej opss aU tb

year; terms'low. * * i

W H E N I N L A K E W O O D —9TC7 at. Th* iowxas, Mato 8trte t bppo«!l«

Laaral House. Tterasa refteacmble,OPAB. J i Htrf.T. Piop,

J .F . Oa?*h. G.LarnrC. Hiqbt.CAPEH & H1QBY

Architects 7 8 4 Breed S treet, Newark. N. J .

B. J . 8TKO0D, COKTRACTOTG PAJSTBB.

Po«tofllcebor9W..' — A sauKrPiM ,N. J .

C e S C E B K I f l B f > lA N O S .

can boat eron tsmaepunaaBnsstores., Ol ooane you jrzut t - trS * > it, 0 :WBprettar. p<»r; 5 ® wt»l o tlslii% oFii^ m M g p d e d « e . '« » a « U )} « a t! tn lU acsftat P y t Tbis la not Juet edTertlain^. t&ui, b S ,'too plain troth. ,> cg»n really end honeetlj eeU yoa a ■?jJsjso for •>! w s s e n Is ■ town werecharged M50 Xhleweek I eoW to Mr, Jemek State* otSViMlioM, aplimo f6r VM| tbrmudi tbe regular aewonU fcaf^jsaM HfflowI t aurte to Jiare Ih tm prloej iivide publlo, but. Srt tc -trti » t .; >.-,2, “ tfi.; .-rraetes.. good greataet nnmUn’ 1 polntorilew . She deefc? cad It rJS, now t i n tbe people * I: tuneElanos-ao aeuef latow n can. .1 know piano*,

, r e no uuunr.e^peneeei . id 1^1 anyJfaler. I * if BaCeton Brte-, 8trlcb & ZeUUr. Bradbuiy, Fischer, and In tact almoetany piano you want. ■ . *

(P ta S '& e r lB v S ta )SID CookEian Awaue

DEALER n r

Don’t take anybody’s wojfd, bat try one ton yonrself. •

2 2 C 0 R L IE S A V E N U Ev. . W est Df Railroad

Branch Offlce, 314 Ban4 St., AsbnryPanc

V M v t m n ,

. J 1 C O B B C B V T i B T J l f - .

m m W W u a i f cj ' /L 1 .‘ .i

branohea of Ted to.

y/tV carry oiiiy a high grade.of Iron beds, the kip'd that'ar^riiSde‘6ffgood^materialandprouerlv

trdii and. are; nb^^orlKrrali'^ling hohie^^as a gift.- , . For, onlj^ 3.00 we can sell you a very neat- hed. full size ornamented head and foot, and

with brass,knphs to pos^. - ; .beautiful , bed,

curved footi hrasu vases and top rail and or­naments: inj brass.■ • ’’ “

jssice' as sbsvei'is very or­namental and: pleasingjin idesign.

We also have many otheiPpatterns at $3.96,$ 4.30, $ 6.00, $io .o o and ^ i 2.oo.^ f Somfe of tHese are special values, and the better grades of them

. - r. 1 are iSBBiglor'anything in enameled Iron beds _,it will jiay .' yoa

'toexami^e ouf stock. We guarantee them to

Springs atjil mattresses of ail kinds to go with them. Let us.fit you’!out.'

W A L I T E ^ W . D A V I S .

i f * and’ 145 Main Street, Asbtft^ Park, H. j .

L ,„ ._

TO X O A NA t F iV e P e r C em t

$ 1 , 5 0 0

5 . 0 0 0 o r " -1,00a

3 . 0 0 0 4 , 0 0 0 -6 . 0 0 0

J. W . H etrick & Son 6 2 6 M a t t l s o n l A v e .

Keator Bloolr,

PAWLEY’SAn Explanation.

W A L L P A P E R .JACOB DOLLj jr.

Practical Papei' Hanger and Decorator «.

Bag oa band tbe largest Mid fisest new designs of

W A L L P A P E 5 ? -------.Ream S o 'p s f X t^ I a a d u p w a rdEsx>m Mouldings from 2)£ e»afe per foot and'up, to smtoh «U<ntw».

_We also sen varnishes, W oaa Filler, Wall Tfists, B^sbsss. .Slha and Palotjra1 ana Paper Hangers' Bm>j :!I8S

Paperbanetsic, Palntlne and W all' Tint Inst, by1 Allied workmen at few­est priota. Only give oa a trial and oompars ptkm *

541 CO O K M A M A V E .Adjoining Stelnbacb'aUrge store

ASBUR Y PARK.

R e m o v a l

BostonDentists

D R . R . P . D O R M ,

Successor REMOVED TO

7 * 5 - 7 « 7 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

W in k le r 's B n lld irr

. W ho noes Your

And Up-to-Date Material Used atthe.

Daily Press Priniert.

w e w a i t - - fOUT Y O U D O N ’T I

W s wait yotir plesurare for Bretdc-

Yoa don’t walfc a t all; So bnt p. liulok and olenn mnfuk Tha ises . «idnir (n tewn, the

best ssopolnted restannuiti, and- . I ‘ tbe1 leff'tat vftom oonatetteffirtQi'

* BPEClMl--'-Ws8ft l l trtve (the.tirislBesa nmn) a dinner from la toaforloo. Try,<)«<*, and If yoti Are npt col tod tell va why, aa.w/fa«> hsro to please yo a . 1 .'= ' .A ':■<

■ ■CnABG^.OJ.MKKU DAICT.

Boi u i i * R TN extta4fiam »at]i's.0!'U rA isr« .-ik.tr

Owing to the fire that oc­curred in the Campbell build­ing pn; Main, street, on the fioraing of December 27th,

Ave.businessjenterprisea-were- suspended.

We occupy part of the build­ing, and some of our stock was slightly damaged by smoke

i‘ < f Beitaiwe che at" tention required by'this mat­ter, our Christmas ad. did riot get changed at the proper time. Our own building and the stock in it is absolutely un­damaged, and though the odor pf-smoke still-remains; we are doing business as usual and would be glad to see you.

W e h a v e / s o m e a t t r a c t i v e i t e m s t h i s w e e k i n

Z f? -

SKATES)

at .“skating" prices.Big sale of G ranite W are

at 10c. and 19c.

W, M. Pawley Co.F u rn is h in g s .

I 6 6 - 1Q8 WAIN STREETA8BUBY PABK.

Get Your Heaters Fixed Now!

If they used repairs or oleaning now to the time tc attend to .them., ft jonr Bsnp-or 06ot Stove in good condition. F I f . not, pall npon ns. Prompt at* Mention, reliable work and low prioea, *

;T .F , O’Brien SCO,.CCS-

640 M attison Ave.

M. PERRIS,Saceeswr.to .

j' , W . 8 , ^ B T I S ,

! p leeB nrein ln fcm lsstbB pnb llaI TAKEnnalfiesabf ........... .. .Ot trartls & ZlnunennBn, and -ehall con tin us tmjlcem at the old ataat! "j' • - n 4 « A ^ 0 H - A y i a r u a , - . - ' w iye sasttw^&s age.netes ot.-jEjbei old. 1%

. J i ' ^ a i S ^ j M l S S a a r , 5! ' ‘B M to jy f K O ntj*- aa4 "prlent." ■ -Ip addition Ao theeewllale6 hand's « to ,«Boca«itei»*»4 MlmperliU,’’ seMlritiff in#ll it«branches as usriai;- ' Qoed -wheels for tent*

ne for.yqnrseif..V'll-ilii

Page 3: f Monmouth Trust Safe Deposit Company - DigiFind-ItO pt ic ia n a n d Je w e l e r 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will disappear until yon save

THB ASBURY PARK I>AlL,V PRESS,

afting Powder' - le fi pare: cream' of.tartar.

aKg£®p§ gie fpoC ir e ffc® gr« --.-^

Wu»a Kgrcw cr:-., « * W , ' ~

>*RBS8 SAMSHJ8A54,;■% -.........

l e n te d I4 » to fC o n ) i« ij t ;E v * n M fo r !‘ ' Q n l o k K e f l e r e n o e . ,

iy,. Jan._51—; a - i t • f>; tofc ivea Order of Hed Men in vv mokjcs

Ji'A B bnryPark.^!);'; • •■' -'.-I,.-.?;) iesday, F e b .l—Lunch bo* soeiable fa ie Baptist chapel a t Avon 's t o , Fob. a—Annual tnrkex; an] t-Commercial ladles qft. . .rand Avenue .Reforqied (Arose:; .— ;...

J a y , Feb. 7—Masquerade iooloblp of lleta Connell, Wo. 26, Degree o l r oijtaS^ln Wlnckler ha)L ;.-t

i^E ugw etM aH oM company,'day, Ladles’ minstrels, under raploes localauxillary Monmouth Me

• I hospital, ta ParkOpara House. ,y; M b. iS—ilib Wednesday,

ent begins.ida.y, Feb. 16—Cantata, “Tha Flower neen, or Tbe Coronation o f the Rose,” 4 ofinoert, by Mme. Ogdes-Crane, her ipiM and choir o f Fin t Baptist church. ^ ,tF $b .8 i—TOM-sbciable and ssaepr on by the ladles’ auxiliary, of, the oean Grove board of trade, Ih AssOoI4‘ de ball. , *ay. Feb. 81—Leoture. by George Ken-

Kn, “Recent Experiences In Cuba," to gh School bullditur,

esday, Feb. f l - l b r t M ’ Waahingta? dtablebrtbB’ladleroftJiwFtrapM7"Ef torch,'In (Irand Avenue hotel, esday, Feb. 22—Annual reception aijd TO<inet s f ■Washington.' Engine com- a y of Ocean Grove, in engine house.

w ilj becloe^un tlL *pf|s?g..'Fletol’e r ’WeeclAn , Zm Ss Bennett

bare returned io thfs.city from oh ex- ■ tea a ed ^ trrR -to T T reS S H T IP K ila ll^ lip

W I<W r#j.»?3)W M tita(iton<.A Martha W ashipgton sociable w ill

■b9-gl«aTby-the-!ad!e(roHha-BiratrMr-Er ebqrcii, in .th a Grand ; A v e n u e , hotel, f f w „-sa: i Feb._S2.) .J&a^John. G te is , Mr. A rthur Green and Mr, old Gr«*er§ o f Orange, have,been spending a f e w-days w ith !Mr. and

t3sy, Feb. 2$—Ball and entertainment the Young Men's Hebrew association' ilsrtow ’aliall.- West Park,

sy„ Fob. 39—Cantata. “Ruth” in asr mbly room of High Softool building, soan Grove.esflay,. March-8—Sixty-third annual nference. o f New Jersey Methodists .■Atlantic City. -• ; 1.:.....

tte ln Hlch ftahool auditorium

1 T h e W ea th er , governm ent weathar bulletin re-

I a t th e Pkbbs office tbls nodh eays; itenHig w ea tb era u d e ss w tonight Sisadfty. Probably , fsir-"8upday ipon; ■ a

T h e T id es.SS^High tide. 8.54 a. au; 8 Mp.-m.

Low 20—Hlgh

.■ Low .80—High

Low 81—High

Loa1

2.15 9.20 “ 2.48 “

10.06 “ 3,24 “

10.4S « 4.W ••

2,41. a.sa8.15 0 85

.50 10.13 4.27

i F i n a o a D pg Actura..all She illu striou s dog* jjh lo h rod the boards the m ost famena-ia ®,-tbo property o fC a p ta in M o n t-

• tha Francis array Thia gentle- ■waa innrdered ' I n ih u forest q f

by b is -feijBBdi- L ieutenant Ma- of tbo same regim ent. After the

Dragon 'show«$ each a atracge on to M acaire tbat suspicion wns id against bin3. In the end he sedhia crime, and b is *eoomplica, y , In trying to escape, waa seized • .fa ith fu l anim al and bitten to,.

a story has held the'English stage, oB, since tb e year of Waterloo, la only three decades two

^ • ^ a in a d 'X j a m ^ r p a d ^ a a ^ t l fin .ttw itb tfceirttalneddag Carlo: iTMaEFlSbop* theater, I^tujdoni

lirobtod by Joe^^bam* fh is aaimal ' *o.^to_|!irliioiga!^^arforj»«e~ln.ii drama named “ Poor Dog Tray. ” yes us ago thero m s a theater at

«e wbare a youth named John In Baakslono m ada his debut as

jnred oaptain. .“ < J |« tM eriW pth^ tria iD Isgjad*!at«»b u^mha^'r^a s . - -.4 B > m " (>g tha leading tragedian w m taken d the prompter rushed o S id the

so inform' him that the play r unngod. “ H ow yon alanned

Raid that worthy man, ordering fc of „(|rong brandy and water so :'h'5«< lio ivta “ The- tragedian nn-

I was afraid it w as the dog.Pc»k Tijntia.

m i l o lo a r r * i ) h W t i i .lahadian b an ister is raponalble a fo llow ing: One day a farmer in to hi?, office and requested thltL graph w ill shonld be prepared ftir g s a tsr a Tbe law yer b eg in at ® explain terms,: tint the tiller <jl Mirie, w ho )firid6d"‘B im self ''nbt K npon bis.’ legal' HMdwjedge, only ingry. “ I w a ct a hologsapli w i l l ,” dared, “ and I'm going t* have .. added in parenthesis/ W hen tbo

fron tin g ottf: “ f t —n it t«ird a h s io g r a p h w ill , I ' l l olaroed

lie intestine I"-oi: as funny was the tradesman itd rececily been left some land, me 16 the lawyer -with Instrno- tor •- deed o transfer to be pre- in favor of himself. On ■ leg biis reaaopK, isa gave thorn then: ‘frtee! sort of comfortable r«fcont St of cuantry. J’ ipow Jsbw par- t yost lawyer geot? ere, aai, I IfOiiaybe Sbat If d ig u ed a O. ed. ig vi«r tbe pjrqper^ tft faySSiiE no Qtdd b$ able kr touch i t ” Whets

BplltBtion w&k* Kj^nBsd, h? w ect o a'rage, and oabssqnently tried

Qg 'an aation against! the lawyer, he im agined, wnn try in g to de- h im .~ C a rn h ili M ggaziqe.

»e*as - Tontny Di>hd, ty.nay, P ao lo Josb, that your- tx» protniBoa to be a -great omtor D ^ p a t l^ te ! * - / : - . vft.W gBf6rl9ttiil ioo- hlghfftrlntln ly t I bV.aB te liin th at boy ftll? tbit mu. tbat Eksna^iiuajas,. Ciaera asfi am ole' tlkr.oieUe^a oaver spok®

■SW SIWMMj)

JIIEF-tOCIt SBIMIY,WHl/rniR GOlNiS ON IN* AND

' AROUND'THE CITY.

liixam o f I n te r e s t l'o o /ameill fo r a ' H e a d l i n : 0 ABpprjiTiK‘ Pfin tu im !

. K M ,'O tl)e r a )n I l i i t W fij H e lp to M a lt e t b f H i l t o n Qf AabnrT Paplt,

— N e»«n n e T (swii«hlp a n d V tolrilty .

Mias L ucille Coiby o f 809 Seventh ave nue, Ja;vislting friends,in;New..York. . ,-; Dr. t>;Mr.'Hr3-I'...V,.-0!firk;.,ori ;.iiftre-ry-- tnrued .to t|tiB ..oity. from .euvUit to relct- ’

J1,The H ollysv«*d'6o!f club w ants esti­m ates from landscape g a td m n - for tab- in g w e o f th e « lub grounds th is year.

Re«v A ndrew Armalrdng, w ho racent-

church, batfgpai)to Oakland, Oa|., lor th s^ tin ter . 1

Mrs * - wiiT|ggg earlikman avennefthia^olty?

- '- 'A n t l J < t a a ^ t t c r I n n r e a x r R e m r t i r ; — Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—The BuainesB

Men s league has- offered rewards ag-... .. _ . .— ^regating 125,000 for Information lead-

JIra^£ugh^t.lUL8eFentb^>venu0 f- - - - — -ing-to-tfac-dtBtoTeria- Tiurghaae-CT-a^-Dr, Jo h n H , A lday and fam ily of

Otsean. O /n te w ill leav.e. a n t Tuesday lor Enterprise, F la l, w here th ey ’.sill re­main s e r i a l w e t te s t the Brock House,.

Neatly 100 books w ill be added to the First Baptist- Bar. lay•fiihoai library whioh wero procttr^d througli a goeiable held, at, W., Ci Wec-Jitn'ii T bu. day ni|(ht. ■itbtfyltpMa'the * ric »f adtriiaaSon.

. _ ,> h |8 t party for th e ben­efit ofthaM onm outlj omerlai hospital w ill be he14 at-tha Grand .venue hotel r.oxt-Toesi’e.i- afternoon, Jan, 81, Thoaa in charge o f th e e v en t, sra anxious -to S a fe arltirgp gat&arltfg on this occasion.

e a m m ltte so f distrifeutioa o f tha “M>v sagss.aad D ocuc its o f the residectts,” ts- ta p p in g , a t 408, Third avenub, Mr. .C u sh m aitw Jllib e in th e c ity for--two or -three ewa^ks, receiving orderti for th is valuable work, w hich was com plied by, crddr/of congress.' ■ '

I k e j S to re d I c e A n y ffa y .S in ce Jsat w inter tb e *»bject o f get­

tin g jce a t Oranbury, and tfce r lg h to f S.' 1). E(y, the ovvner o f th e m ill. to brevent persoBB from catfctnR -iCfii o a . his-poBci.. liaa-been-dlsousaed^BliHOBtr'dSIlfrTIrr E ly gave th e people Savitfg' ic e ihcHiaes no siatisfactlOB % to tb s' amour:t- to' be charged, and Unail; allow ed th e w ater to be drawn frons tha pond. Ona day ••ist w eek A, 8 . Cole & Son cleteri- nea to casks « te st oase o f tho lega lity o f Mr. E ly to p revsa i ice gathering. They, placet* t» force of- met. oa th e ic e - st«d nl!?a their- latger'lsoas®. E fy M nt theth ataotioe to stop tret-.ini: tha iis-v.. but th ey kept at-work u n til th eir-ice house ivas

Ifed. E ly now threatens legal proceed* la g s . The e«u!t is eagerly looked for- ward to by th e ice house owners o f th at vicin ity.

A t th e >A<l»9einy o f S tog ie , Aairaw^Mdok is nova Su ing h ia . four

w eekn^engogem ent » t th e i e a d m y a fM asio,-N oif .York, where he has m ade-a trem endous h it, and where ha is p lay ing to phenom enal receipts. Sfo eusli" an- thusiasm aaj th at bestowed n igh tly on th is deligh tfu l fla y er by th e academ y audlenoea hag beea vouehsatett to an

i B i o r

O r l t a n n t c , W JIh I I n n d S a a liej-:r F r p m O h e ^ o T h r ^ e D a y « Iin te^ ,

New^Yorkjr-Jan. 28.—^hree bl^ linere are overdue at this port.t They are the

^Whlte^Star Bteamer Britannic and the NdrtKZQerman 'Lioyd-. steam ers Saalie and K aiser "Vy-Hhelm II. A t m idnight last night none of them , had been re­ported by the Fire Island or Sandy H ook marine observer* -

The Kaiser W ilhelm II left Genoa-on Jan. 12, Naples on the following day, Gibraltar on the 16th and passed Bt. Michael's, Azores, three days later. She .should-Jia.vei.ar rived-~here~on-^Wednes- day. ■

The Britannic left Queenstown a t 1:65 p.-m . on Jan. 39 and to equal her rec-’ ord—? days, 7 hours and 30 , minutes^- w as due at the Sandy Hook lightship at 4325 pf m. on Thursday.

The Saale left Southampton a t .9 p. m*. on, Jan.' 18. To equal her, record^-7' days, 11 hours and 60 minutes—she ^pLgd^ha-ye^-rejichfd^rtli^rlighish^p-'at-8:50 a. m. on Thursday.

In addition to the foregoing there is a large-fleet—of—belated—steamers;— The* Malabar, a British steam er of 1,208 tons, from Batoum for New York or.. B alti­more,' passed Gibraltar on-Jan. I l and

'S h ^ u id 'h a v e ^ a d e ^ q ^ jy n w e ^ st iir ^ — ST The t ie r man steainer. Italia, chartered by, the International N avigation com ­pany, left Antwerp on Jan. 13 and was Tlue.here oirWedneBday. .

tem pt to purchase^h^ vote or influence of members of the Pennsylvania, legis­lature in the interest of any legislation and the conviction of fhe perpetrators,

rm -

T H E B I G F A I R .

I jh e S r e a t T ju tt ie S to r e

" i i t s o n ^ u e .

EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN BAY

The Ribbons a t 10c a Yard. ' r ~ ~ T e «ces:ar4c~a

N O T I O N S . N O T I O N S .H etninway Embrojder> S ilks Now Inf*’

3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap; ioc.

S ilk Garter W eb sfp er y t^ d . . .10c ■v-8poolOottonr200yat«l8r-.4.-. - - 8c

A lu m in u m T him b fee ................. toH air EJns, per j>ap!r ............... lc

| J p a i ^ o a p t - l i e s f c * - - * ^ 5 o —F in e T ooth B r u sh . .......... .10cG o o d O o m b e . .................. 5e

~ ^ a l r C iR ftrs ... .v : : . : . . ."7“: . . 8 o :S a fety P ina per dozen ............. 8cA d p ierrC o llar B uttonn. . . .t ;t4<SB e*t \Vi'(ch H a ze l .•.............. 10oH a ir B ru sh es.................................lOo

— H ooks-and-E yesrS'dozen. . . . . 5B asting C o tto n .. lcS h oe D itM in g ....................r rrrrr 7c -t

S ^ e Q u r I p c B o x W r i t i n g P a p e r ,

. P r l r n l f B a t t e r .1 rik rth.i.,<'t<l of an inoiilent on one

i ttJe. Atlautio steatners w hich took 'a;i‘ ji# | h-ejt ngo und in w hich a mar- *-<! u .ti^ itr t.f a fam ily, to whom it Ss £ uei-pfsnry to alinde, was a party,

hi, I, nr Mind and w ife appeared at all tais. R;;:;!:.til ob either side.b y a large

iuli of Ljtttr.As it wm* nu English ship and butter

was not curved at many of tbe meals,'M ftr 0 ^ h ^ w r tfg ig B T j® ',WSr6',aaTfgfi't?'ed to see tbat tbe hors d ’onevre bad at last a'place on tbe tab la Tbey helped them selves boantifu lly at luncheon.

A t dinner they Were”Bnfprised to see little sticks in tha m iddle of tbe monnd of butter w ith a pasteboard card attach­ed. The card road, “ P rivate Butter; Keep Off the Grass. ”

It is-needlefi: to say tbat tbe h in t was taken.— .New York Journal.

Irish com edian In' th e m etropoiii since th e - la te - D ioo 'Boucicault' made., hia fam ous h it lb “ The Stsaug^ran,'*

"Will H fore to O r w fo n l , N. J .H qwsoyI H eath, who hag been em-

plpyed in the barber shop o f L, O. Bar- m ore, th is c ity , for several yer •>, haa pnrchasad a shop at Cranford, H. J , H e w ill m ove B irfath ily to Cranford early next w eek , end take possession o f his E#w-placi5 o f business on W ednesday.

H o w H o c t o r « D I P . r .Vo. solid years,'' said «;Wen Baaf bxov;.~r;. “ 1 lived iu .p a m ln a l

apprehcngibn o f Bidden deat(4 . A doc­tor in Tessas told me-r-confound his^ piO-' ’ a-nn

■ tare^ iin if-M ia i^ B tvtn B ^ egiirg isgsssr and i f I wanted to stay on earth I mi s t tt’vold every species o f exoitem eot. 1 slid m y best to fo llow hia advioe, bat that m iserable specter was at m y elbow tlflyttnd olghS i\n^ ei!ibitt;!!Md iej wbf)U

» S j l s i t .tm ’thpaghi ostm^vitf-MI I Began to^fear fcr m y s ib ity .1

' A t last, after a ll these years o f in ­finite praoautiot^ I w ent to a drat olona specialist to Snd' out how muoh longer I 'd , last and w as assured that I hadn‘t one ainglujiyaiptom of th e m alady. Talk atioat m ov in g a mountain from a man 1 T hat assurance knocked off an en ­tire range. I t changed the color o f the u n iv er a c in & tw in k ling, and I w as hajpSqr I torntMi to jnst threw, up my bat and y e lL .

‘•That was a couple of yeurs ago,, nd I. have enjoyed m yself tiptop ever since ujl to one 4#y l^it'wee;;, when I hap­pened to bs ebqtting w lt t the specialist and remarked that I ’d like to murder th at S a lo n e n in Texas, ‘I don’t blam e you,* He k id . 'That man .had c o right tb te ll ~-oa that y o s had heart dl^fisft K I bad found yo a right nt death’:,dot®!

oerteiajy ^ p uld never l,aye let*.jgM know ti," by Jbv?, I'sSon’tkaoWw ho ot w hat to belieVe aad Sm driftingribility of b is request waa s till __________________________

. *- | • w is h -1 lived :in a cannibal-island aadhad neVBr ^ a a ^ lo t dopt«ra.,’’— New- Or­leans Times-Bemocrat.

'■ T h e E d l t o r o p C u r e le a an c« a.* ? « ' ' w lii th e sA ii& 'ee ha p iii hi*

gum brush itito tlie ink bottla aa--:! t?ltd io p^iite, o s ^ olippiyg w ith h is peii,' '.'yes, th e great fau lt oJt'nb'wspajH^ oo ^ Uribntcrs-ia carelessness.

“ Iudeedi" be obatinued /aa h e drop­ped the copy be bad liees w riting in to tho wafltsbcfiket arid marliod “ Editd- riai'' acrose tha-'-oornar uf a poen; on- titled "A ir.O de to .D eatb ," “ oontribn- to n aro ferrlbly, at les^. ** i ” Vou w o u ld ' bij ’su t^ ise d ," sa id he

aa he clipped!.<int-« solntr,!. o f fashion note;) rrnsi fh ew Bffrm,1' “ tomh tb e ^ ijw h p d j^ y tb i thatepm ei into the editoriftl eanqtpm.''V

''MiMpeliyai 'mi)punotpated,, writtSE on I out; tid es’o f th s i , : ( J |leg ib le , nbr g.«atis£St|4i(Bs.i stnP. . Ooatei,b^t<)rs axt> terribly iarelcso. Thoy ara1’—'; J u s tth e a it.f>offlco;b<>y esiq.- So Vrlih th at diotsw rsal and -atitoorailo in'aiuj.'? t- i baa a nd ' ^t^dariflad.' iso ia ’ ,obpy, aad toe .^ lj,~ rh '«s3«J 81w, ha.nhd^UBt'wrftic'i.' jb’J l > 8weei3*ea*t.Tr*

'■ ~:—

Gm cltsl). A rm y. P ay , Ti;rf;itiJ6f ot a subaltern-inth e ISng

iish jr m y says that’hie son, “ after hav tag bad about { 5 ,0U0 speot on hia edu­cation at a pablic sobool and being crammed for hiB exam inations by varioas tutors and about |3 ,2 8 0 more spent on his uniform and Indian outfit, obtained a second lieutenancy, for whioh be re ceivcs tbe mnriificent pay of 6s. 8d ( t l .8 0 ) & day, a sum scarcely scf&cient to ipaj for b is m essing, w ashing and servant,” Ia India thiB is increased to 303 rupees a month, bnt h is expenses are at least 340 rupees. A balance is thus left on the wrong side, w hich th is British pnrent has to make good.— Exchange.

T h e “I*r****' 'W eIcom o F o n d .The fo llow ing contributions have bean

m ade toward the P e b ss w elcom e fund w hich w ill be tised in arranging a su it­able reception for Company A. Ie your nam e on the lls tt I f not, leave your contribution at-tbe P r e s s o ;K-r. ; iw ill be acknowledged,8 . W. 'S irkbrida................................. 510 00‘-S-YYalooitttii..S. A , P a tterson . . . . . . . . .Tw in C ity Council, No. 48, L. O.

B. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stelnbach Oompany . . . . . . .Liberty Temple, No. 4, L. G. E. . Tecum seh Tribe. No. CO.I. O. R.M.

7 00 5.00

5 00 5 0>i 5 00 5 OS 5 008 00 S 00

T. Prank Al H enry C. WinnerD avid Harvey, jr ...................................Br. B ru te 8 , K ea to r ..............................o COG gorK aF.K rfiehl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 -MlMrs, B aary K ro e h l............................ 5 09J . H , Usok ................................. ■ 2 OOGreat A tlan tic and PaciflcTeaC®, .2 00 A . W . CorneliUB. . . : . . . ... * 8 00

Henry. S te in b a ch . Br.^Peter Strjrker . . . Baadolph Bose . • . . . W illista H , AHardyc® . B ev. G. B. W ight .

2 00 a oo a ooS 00 2 00

i ’artln ¥ . B a g e r .............................. 2 00Dr. G. F, W ilb ur. . . . . .H opper & Co ..............................John H u b b a rd ....................... ....S , A , Weda.l ..........................B , A , TuBtlng ......................G uarantee C lothing C o . . . .Cs»h' . . . . . . . . . . . .J . 0 , Cotfpar . , .....................Master Riobard A . Martin . .Master George Castor MartinB. F . B en in . , .................Sam uel As O liv er ................. ....F . L. T u tt le ..............................Gash . .

a eo a oo a oo 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 i 00 1 00 1-00 1 00 1 00 1 00

.8 5C

Total . $111 50

U ow 'a T b is ?We offer One I'awSre- • Dollars Reward

for any case of Catarrh that can not ba unreel by H airs Caterrti O n . ‘ - •

F. J. CHENEY ® CO.,-Eropa., 'Toledo, O.We, the. uadersigaed, have known F. J,

tjtmay ter thu last IB years, and believe him pejlectly-Jion'orabte In -a ll baslEees KfanB^cJIoiiv and' ft i ble to carrytrat'any obligations made by their firm.

WEST i, TSCAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O hio.1

VV'AUiK'j, KHWA5 & M kirns, Wholesale

’> Catarrh Ctsra !s tukan lnterbally acti&g directly npon the blood and mucous (Oirfacfci t ie system. Price 7&«nt8 bc-ttle. Sold by all .druggist;" Teal free.

Ball’s Family Fills ere the best.—Adv.

Advertise in Th? daily l aans.sc-

B U S IN E S S LOTB o r S a l e

L o t adjo in in g M cCabe’s M eai Mar­k et. i.n 'M a ia street, I f required, a b u ild in g loan w ill be m ade.

E sq u ir e o f

N C. T. baileyPark Hall •

H o u s e F o r S a l e ,To be removed at once.

The house at the junction of

Ggokman- and G rand A ves.> *. . .

•Knov n as the- Pettengill Residence.

For Particulars Apply to

W a l t e r W . D a v i s ,

u A Firgjmpression Is a Lasting One.”

I have the pleasure to announce that 1 have assumed thomajiage- iflent of the B ion m S ath S h a v in g P a rlor*, and In so doing I purpose to give a service “ seconu to none'1 in tne state. *

For sillied workmaaship. com- bfnad with deanlinesa sail prooipt attention, I do sot' propose to be- excelled by snycao ln ths trade.

I tbai-efora take the liberty ot soliciting your patronage, believing that if you will give i»e' a trial I will bo rewarded by your pennan-

’ eIA tei?^5a8sBarber Shop’in areaT neoesalty In ai.;.’ well regulated com-_ munlty and iahoulfl receive liberal support to insure Its permanent establishment.

' Ottf prices are uniform and rea­sonable for strictly first-class ser- VlCOi

Call ta and give m a trial, and we know-yoa will .-enjoy our efforts assliStejitftsrs Ie y ear‘behalf.j

V I C T O R D E W Y S O C K I ,N . W . Cor. M attison Avff.

End Bond Street. Under First national Bftak.

HAVE YQtXB

.Wheels

our work.Spokes treated with this Invisible preparation, fifty cento a wheel...

4. B,

Cyco Bicycle Co;5 3 8 COOKMAN AYB

rASBURV PARK.SOOY, SH*n«t«r. *

O U R

■Tmcki for aorir^ t'.u’u t pSsao* tad :-«M>Socltn entaa. fw. Soliverwi in yopr n » » ?«?iJSSnTm**:*-* Vtt* '.fi Otwaa?frjTO«ue3«<»tt!AitmsirDepota. <

H oliday sale of candies was all th a t wfl could" ask. "We now desjie yonr a tten tio n to tho ex­cellent p roducts of onr bakery.

H o m e M a d e u n d

C r e a m B r e a d ,

Rolls’, Cake and P ie£ Yonr patronage tespootfully solicited.

H. BRESNAHAN, Baker and Confectioner,

636 COOKMAN AVE. Horton's lee Cream. I

J f o l h r i t j i i B u r t i s .

U N D E R t A K E R708 M.atpqon;Ayenue -i

' CWBm’aaB "B yiia 'H&tteie cs hanfl-t*, hn utobeatoM exc ‘ ‘ •’» *.1 {rksttov Wnmtn* lA aUivtylo » ppee(iiUr^ >

ProfessionalR. JOSEPH H. BRYAN.

BuocMSor to Dr. Brace S. Keator. 231 Aabnry aTcnue. Offloe Hours, 10 to 12 a, m.» 7to 8 p. m. Telephoae oonnectlon t '

Ok, F. F. COLEMANOffloe Hours; to 10a. m., 1.80 to 8.80 p .m

1 tb 8p.m«Telephone 1 B.

OR. MARQARET 0. CURRIE,180 Main arenue, Ocean GroVe, N . J ,

| 7 to 10 a. tn.Offloe Honrs >2 to 5 p.m .

) 7 to 10 p. m.

DR. ELLA PRENTISS UPftAM. ' W Third ATenuerAsbury ParK* K .J,Offloe hours until 10 a. m., 18 to *, 6 to 7.80 p. m.

Telephone CaU 891

I. FRANK SPECK, M. D*! 914 Bangs Arenue, opposite Opera^Hovse.

Bpkjiahit—l?oac, Throat, Heart, l<ungal and Chronic Disease*. —^-OffloetoourBno*.' T toTjP-K. . •

H. S. KINMONTH. M. P._.and avi '

jDrug Store 7M710 Grand avenue, and a t Klamonth f t Oo.il

Oookman STenue.Asbury Park, M. J.

DR. H. S . TAYLOR-j. ’ (DENTIST.

(Qraflnate ot University otFennajlvsnla), Oorner Oookman svenne and Emory atraet* a m

LeMaiitre’u, oppoelte boat offlee. Ent^tuioc onKmory,«treetj Aabary Park.

Offloe hooni from 9 a. m* to B, p, nu : Telephone 93 r.

ISO. t, 0. TOMPKIiS, O.O.S.Dentist, fll7 Hattlnon avenue (the Keator bloqi,

near postofflce), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly vrlthont rendering the patient unoon* scioufl. Gas admlnliitered. Offloe hours; 9 a .m . to B p.m .

From the. rait atmospheio i&i storm}! ,-er,t:ii:i by .our Traiia- parent Enamel,

W e grinraotki this prepara­tion 11)111 prevent spoifas or any Biekel work from rusting.

CaU a t CYCO’S Bhoo atid.Re&- Y on w ill n o t m m a a e unconscious, sample wheel and investigate but j o b s tooth w ill be p a in less ly re­

m oved i f A.lglne Is nsed

BURTON BROTHERS

/ DENTIST8 I COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

C onsbitation and exam in ation flree, W e a d m ln lste i freah gas

O U R T ER M S ARB OASH

WM. C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Flans and upeclScatioai- / irDi.-’ e-i s t short no­tice. Hoteil ork a specbilcy. 416 Lake Avenue.

EMORY STREET

MEAT MARKET/DARBIES A FULL 8UPPLY OP

C h o i c eM e a t s !

!

W H IC H AB,B SO L D A T R E A S O N A B L E P f ilC S S ,

S , RIUBV, PrsjKictw

„Jffie.selL4t..tiie.smanesfc-pFofifeipossib lo and: g iv e -tliB51b e s t T a l u e to be bad for tb e m o n e y . Oiir low prices a a d r e l i a b l e g r o c e r i e s b a v e w on th e g o o d w i l l of t h e people. •

O u r L e a d e r s f o r T h i s S a l e :IO C en t Can T om atoes'vfo r f Cents.

—-No douStabQ Ul_theeez.-£IUiey:arKgoild'.ooW /pM Ked:“ W olHing K t t e F e v w ” canned. E very can guaranteed

8 C e n t C an o f S u g a r C o m f o r 6 C en ts .T his Is our regular 8 cen t com , and m ost r.i.iree are g e ttin g 10 cen ts ta! tfes

gam e qu a lity . I t la y o u ng, tender, a_weet an(}.Jalcj,...JSsery-CaxiLguaraiit«ai.- -

B e s t f a m i l y F lo n r 4 9 C e n ts a S ack ._Thi» ia .rea lly J b e fiii!f!s ?»ra.lly-ilour-mad8. 8w a et and nuirikioua-ftreiid-ii-------------------r liy — ----------------- -------------

alwaya the resulttwhen this flour is used.

* E n t i r e W h e a t f l o u r 5 5 C«jnts tf S ack .B u y a sack o f th is flout and m ak e nome h ea lth bread. T hese sacks s ta

regulariy-sold for 70 cen ts, TakeTine w h ile tbsj^areRBliiiig..{’9r.vi-->.-.«at>-...

5 P o u n d s F an cy C ream ery B u t te r fo r $1 .00 . *T ry th is. T here is abso lu tely no b u tter 'lh at ca n be com pared w ith thiajfac

very m u eh m ore m on ey . -

j„ 5 Q u arts B est N./Y. S ta te B eans fo r 25 Cents.Rem em ber, th ese are best n ew beans. Y ou can n o t buy them- everyw hera

a t thia low price.

B est B ean .P o rk a t 4 1-2 C en ts a P ound .Ju st th e th in g y ou w ill -want to cook w ith your beana. I n fact it Ib put o p

for ih is purpose.

2 5 C ent Ca n of^Red .SaIm on.,for^l5-C ents g-rt'W e h a v e o n ly a few o f these left, bn t w ill le t you have w h a t there ia.

are tw o-pound dans and regularly sold for 25 cents.T h ej

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY:T he B est C alifo rn ia H am s 5 1-2 C ents a P o u n d .

G ood C ream ery B u tte r , 6 P o u n d s fo r $1.00.The q u a lity of a n y article bought o f us is a lw a y s guaranteed.

-F O E -C A S H O N L tA T -E U R C H A S E O 'jR D E L I V E R ’t 'e F G O O D S .

J . J . P A R K E R ,- T H E ' G R O C E R ,

Other Stores :Long Branch,Manasquan, Little Falls,

60^f 6o6 , 608 Cookman Avenue, Cor. Leke Avenue and Main Street,

Tel. 69 ASBURY PARC*

Jfibnry Park fjottfe Asbury Pars fiot«lsFAMILY HOTEL

G rancL a n d S o w a U A v e n u e s. OPEN. ALL THE YEAR.Steam h e a t .1 Electric lights.

All modern Improvements.Sun parlor. , Reasonable prices.

I he AdrianOpen all the j ear. P lrst A venue and Emory Street.

Newly furnisheS; well heatefi bedrooms; gas, baths and every convenience for tf*» comfort ot guests. Most central location for an aU-the-ye&r-rouhd home in Asbury Fade. Superior table. For terms call or aldress

10-88* / ■ JOHN S. ADRIAS.

- The Stafford- - Corner Fifth Avenue'and Heck S treet '....... ' Open All The YearN ew house; n ew ly furnished. S tea s t h ea t, gas, electric ligh ts, b ath s aad

all possib le iaoprovetueDts for th e com fort an d enjoym en t o f guesta, F t e i s location for sm a ll-the-year house in A «bury P ark; oppoeita S u n set lakd; two bloakf. &6m beach sunpsrlera; special accom m odations for bicycles.

For te rm s address M BS, A . Eu 6 D Y .

j . f . ......... ' ' Oiie« ial *T f | | f gloy1 ' steamboat, bath^jgas; large^aiidcomfortaJ^rQmbSpecial terms for winter and spring: months. S. FLYNN.

The Warwick 404 Seventh Avenue, thoroughly heated. Terms reasonable.

Now operj. Large, cheerful rooms Near Seventh Avenue Sun Parlor.

G r a n d A v e n u e H o t e l Open all the year. Enlarged and tm proved. Electric lights and gaa. 8 u t| iiors. Superior table.

iu ana gaa. But pax L. BILL, Proprietor

M g — ' Corner oran d and Mnnroe avenue*. One block trom ’ etociria *ft- h A I I t * < 1 T% r w * cai% five minntea from beach or railroad station. Special rates

■ I I JIW v i C l l l g V for families Superior table. Steam heated. Open all the veac,- OBNUNQ ft MT?HBTTTf

T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a307 Sunset Avenue.

Two minntea1 -walk from beach. Open entireSteam heat. Modern improvfimrots. flat_rates, 18 to $15. Pall and winder prices, |5-to Families considered.

. . . Corner-Cookmannue and werb street Open all the year. Oom-

. . . man ding full view of the tsea. Bn?# d porches,large, airy, comfortable rboms. Steam heated throughout. Servloe,and cuisine excellent. Bp te rn s for the fall and winter months. _E. VAN i

C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l DlL-'l, full - f ..

Ocwn Groue Hotels I Ocean eroveT h e A l a s k a

3 and 5 Pitm an sv«nue, 4 and 6 McClintock street, open all the year.

This hotel (a - ,uo pariora a m u u iu it a ie a rooms for the cool

months. The only hotel In Ocean Grove supplied w ith sea water baths. The location is o f the best, 100 feet from boardwalk aad close to auditorium and post office. N. H. K IL M E R , Proprletac.

P a l o A l t o 80 8outh Main street, Ocean Qrove. Table supplied with milk aad • vegetables from our own farm. A ll modern improvements. Term* •,

moderate. ~ H. A. TRTTAY.

Our LaundryWork

We want yon to try us and see for yourself what kind of work we do. We will not let you alone, until we have ■secured a trial from you, because we be-

dleve, If you will try our work, we can please you, better than

' any laundry you. have'ever pa­tronized. __

Our wagon calls any day,

I m p e r i a l L a u n d r y

814 Cookman ‘Ave. -

P a r k e r ' s H o t e l a n d R e s t a u r a n tfyext to First NaUooacffiank.

REGULAR DINNER,* <- Cents. OUR SPBittALTIBS:

Welsh fteirehit \ . OystersStotoi ed OIudm ..' i - ' Devfied Owbs

"" .....................

MONEY TO LOAN.

$ 5 0 0 . 0 0 t o$ 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

AT FIVE AND SIX PER CENT.

Lots f o r S a l e , n d m o n e y r e ­

q u ir e d , _

GlirFARD & PARKER, ' RADI STRBEJ

I E state and Ine ranee,

V VVl i-V i>;' ] ■ T..A7:

i iM sm M s

m b -

Page 4: f Monmouth Trust Safe Deposit Company - DigiFind-ItO pt ic ia n a n d Je w e l e r 645 Cookman Avenue FIVE DONT’S DOS*®- think -yew oongh^or-sjold will disappear until yon save

ROCKSHULLBI

Strong OppositionForces Chair­m a n to Offer Amendmi

TO REDUCE ENLISTED STRENGTH-

B ut r r e k ld o n t W ill I I tire A n tH o rlt? 1<b It n ine It to 100.000 If He T h in k * ji& s e u t n ry —!*t*nn.«or I*lnt»*» - Multi i‘

W ash ing ton , J a n 28.‘—The opposition lo th e a rm y recrgam zonon bill on tlv R epublican Fide of th e 'h o u s e h a s t e ­nd m e' so strong1 th a t Chalrnyan Hull, a f te r Mr. H enderson of Iow a, one Cf

. th e floor lenders of the m ajo rity , had th rea tened , to vote to recom m it the bill, decided It would be wise in order to. in--gurg-lt-3 pafisag:e.-lo_-iibandQn.li3e.iUea.^of.

—provld tng “tfirFcrlyrOTra regTiiar-arm y of 100,000 men. He announced on the floor th a t the com m ittee 'w ould offer am end­m en ts to reduce the num ber of enlisteST m en to about 60.000, but lodge in the p res id en t’s d iscretion the a u th o rity to

—•in c rea ^ -th e --a rm y ^ lo —a—iiia-ximuwv-of-

A lexander Ja rd in e an d T h o m as C av­anaugh , firem en, first class, will receivem edals fo r heroism on board the P o - « ^m ooo « u « v»m IDU o u u wt<>mcio-ot>-tho-n%ht^C^^v^HF-ivU iea .the .(^ha t4he-adm in lstra tJon -ha4 -ln tercep ti^X Wf^ f W ^ ,^ + ^ » ^ ( w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^t<*» iimn nnlorad frnm f’nt lqlon/1 (n a <1lana(nh oo n f fn ihn Dhlllnrilnn ^

THOMAS C. PLATT.100,000. These am endm ents h av e been

- d en t m ay In his d iscretion en lis t oniy'60 m en in .the in fan try com panies and 60 in

* th e cava lry troops. By the te rm s of the bill therv a re to be 30 in fa n try regi-. m e n t s o f 10 com panies each w ith a s tren g th of 146 m en an d 12 reg im ents of c av a lry of 10 troops each w ith a s tre n g th of 106 men.

T his discretion, if the p res iden t should exercise it* would reduce the n u m b er of en listed m en about 31,000 and p ra c tic a l­ly leave in ta c t the o rgan iza tion p ro ­vided in the bill so fa r as officers a re

concerned. How fa r the proposed m od-~ r~ ---- iflctttirms- wi!l_arllny*the-oppo9ition-re—

m ains to be seen. Mr. Johnson o f In ­d iana, who took a p rom inent p a r t in the fight, a f te r the general debate ' closed declared th a t the purpose of th e bill w a s to have an a rm y of lOO.OOO e ith e r by d irec t au th o rity o r the exercise of th e p residen t’s discretion, and he* de­clared his’ purpose to fight to th e b itte r end the m achinery w hich w as being lo rged for a cplonial system .

P la t t H n k « i a G oqd Im p re m lo n .P a rtic u la r in te res t w as m anifested in

th e sena te / yesterday in a b tie f speech delivered by S enator T. C, P la t t of New Y ork on the general sub jec t of exp an ­sion. Mr, P la t t took for h is te x t th e an tiexpansion resolution offered by M r.

V est o f M issouri, b i;t-In -th 6 course oZh is speech m erely touched upon the

"constitu tional question invo lved in the proposed declaration . H e spoke in a clear, -resonant voice, and no t on ly be­cause th is w as th e first speech he had delivered in the senate since h is 'r e tu rn

The body, b u t a lso 'b eca u se—tbe^ad= dress w as a thoughtfu l and w ell con­sidered sta tem en t, he w as accorded th e undivided a tten tio n of Ms colleagues on th e floor and a la rg e audience in th e galleries. A p le a s in g ,' though quiet, vein of hum or ra n th rough the speech, sh arp ly poin ting h is s ta te n ^ n ts . H e took stro n g ground for the ra tifica tion of the pending tre a ty o r peace. ,

A resolution was offered by Mr. Sulli­v a n of M ississippi declaring th a t ' the ra tif ica tion of the trea ty shall not com m it the governm ent to a colonial polrcy. The pension app rop ria tion bill, .the second of the general app rop ria tion TOeasures, was passed a f te r som e de­

v ia te . . .L a te In the a f te rn o o n - eulogies w ere

pronounced' on th"e la te T^epresehtaTTTg' Cooke of Illinois, addresses being m ade b y -S en a to rs Cullom, Allison, Wellin'g* to n and Mason.

F ro * en to D eath .Seattle , 'Wash., J an . 28.—T he s tea m e r

C ottage City, from A laska, b rin g s new s s h a t 'a num ber of Copper r iv e r 'p ro sp ec ­to rs perished in V aldez glacier. T he

•♦'following are known to have been lost: Charles Khron. New York c ity ; D. P. Sm ith, Chicago; Ole E v jens,’ B aldw in, W is.; —— Henderson. 'Wisconsin, and George Svveesey, New York. A m ong the m any, badly frozen m iners a re George PoaJowitz, New York city: S y lvester

NGrog. Pt. Joseph. Mo.; Holv^n Evjens.Baldwin. Wis There a-re six men a tValdez suffering from frozen feet, hands and faces. A hospital has l»ei*n e s tab ­lished a t Twelve Mile cam p. <*n the o th-

•••>"*1*“side of the glaf*ler, aff<I 15 men urn sufforing there Trom thV sam ^ cause. All tv.*re frozen tryin^tO'<Toss_.j.hfc g la ­cier, but nianatibd^Xa gVt'.jaa’ck intotam p . _____ <

Se«*»nil 'M il|»l»tid nr D oiikhuborH , H-alifax, Jan . ^ . - T h e st<-urm*r Lake

Superior, with the .... .. b iitelr ofDoukhnhor.J. L'.OOO in numlH r. gointj . to the C anad ian northw est, has aH'nvwjX]from Uatuiim . Th** of th e a d ­vent of ihp srfon«i font in te n t nvas the

’ - presHncf of srtiiillpnx nn hoard. r death from th is disease hav ing «»c<-urreU four ag<* a t s<*a. The Lnlte Supe­rio r had a good uassag*-, being five days less nt sea th a n 'th*- I.ak*- H uron. The paspvn.c«'is iu*' ar*<*omi;ani»‘il by C ount Serg'.t T*'1stf i. son «»f the elder noblem an Df th a t name r

U driicil lo Dentil In T e \a rt.^ FTiIlsb>iro. -T<x., Jaa . 2S.—■ Hugs I.eary and Andrew iJrisw cld. fnrm»-r.% from Hill c-otir.ty, w*.-re hiirnwj i«‘. •death in «* fire w h ich d e s tro y ed ‘ tlie f ’nnm n-rriaj riotet. an<l Jolyj^Mcf’itire, ;in'. ther gu*.st.

' is itiissing. H is body, is supiM.st-d to !>.* in the ru in te r ''T fie . p roperty loss w as

„ sm all. ’ . ■ , ^

IEF NEWS NOTES. ■Tlie c a rp e t fuel or)- oC W 'illiam Judge

A Brn., phlhulolijhlii, has b4en burned, LOW,. JIOO.UOO. " ,' T he Winers* ’Copper com pany, w ith Jioi 000,00(1 cau jta l, been., in co rp o ra t­ed In T renton . . ,

M rT T osept. H. C hoate. U nited S ta te s em b assad o r to G reut B rita in , h a s re ­ceived h is final Instructions.

Louis J. Snure Qf New York, w hp sto le''$20,000 from -.fils em ployers, ila n d e l,P a rso h ,& W einer, has been sen tenced to ■Sing" Sing prison fo r seven years .

Chicago will supply Europe w ith -10," • 100 coach "apdibus-horsea. I h e y afiTto.

com e fr;om different parts of Illinois ' and Iow a and w ill be shipped a t the r o te o f 200 tie iaT T W eilf u n 4 e r c o n tra c t.

MEDALS FOR SAILORS.w i nE n l l i t e d M en \Vh<i*» n rn v c rj-

1 . D r R e w a rd e d , *W ash ing ton . Jan . ’iS.-Vln recognition

of g a lla n t conduct during the w nr w ith S ^a itr 'a "n u m b er Jof enhsted- men of-the- n axy h ave been aw arded medals of hon- 3r7?*w j?eant John H. Quick of the m a ­rine corps' who was* h ighly com m ended By CaplalrT'GrF;rEJllfcrt, h+s'rom m and-

,ing officer, perform ed an act of ccnspic« uous b’ra v e ry ^ a t Cuseco, Cuba, where, in the m idst of the enem y’s bullets, he

"phin” to " th ro ^ s h e l i rT n to “ tfie"~enemyr« h iding place. He gets a medal.

T he .navV dep artm en t has also com ­mended the courage.d isp layed by L ieu ­te n a n t F ran c is B oughter, "WHlmm L: Morin, boa tsw ain’s m ate ,-second class; Axel S u n d q u is t, 'th ie f carp en ter’s m a te : W illiam Speyer, g unner’s m ate, a n d Sam uel T rip le tt, o rd inary seam an .’who jv£re_en£a£<?.d_ ajtj varjous_. tlm es search - tng 'fo r-contact- m iries-in-'the-approaches- to C aim anera . All have been aw arded medals,

tu g w as ordered from C at Island to N assau to re p o r t th e presence o f th e T eresa ashore on the island. L ieu te n a n t W H . AVfllnrdj' com m an d ing th e vessel,Is a lso com m endedl A ccording to L ieu itenan t WUIar^^s repo rt a flaw developed in the s to p va lve stop o f'{ft e fo rw ard boiler. T he valve gave w ay and th e tip ­p e r portion o f the flreroom w as fllf<9dv w ith live s te a m. I t w as found abaolu te- Ty^lnece^ary to^eF'fV ie“aruXT1 Ilffy'^vSIVe’ open a t once, a s *the w a te r w as low in th e boiler an d th e re w as d an g er of an explosion. Ja rd in e and C avanaugh r e ­sponded, and a f te r repeated a ttem p ts , enveloped from head to foot in w e t b lankets, th ey succeeded In g e ttin g th ? valve open.

A s lm tta r-acc id en t. ort th e Iow a gave P . B. K£efer, coppersm ith, and R. Penn» firem an, second class, an opportun ity to disp lay th e ir courage. They will receive m edals.

The d ep artm e n t lias com m ended th e courageous conduct o f Passed A ss is ta n t E n g in ee r W. H. Jones, J . Schleicht, w a ­te r tender, and J. H. W elsh, b lacksm ith ; i& Iso.oihawcaurAg^ous^aaduct/.oM K^Ara Crouse, w a te r tender, an d J . h . H u ll and J . W . Ehle, firem en, all of the Con­cord. M edals a re aw ard ed to th e la s t th ree . •

T H E POISON MYSTERY.I t laF e l ix J . G a lln c rh e r Im p lic a te d ,

S a id .New York, J an . 2$.—Several persons

who a re thorough ly fam ilia r w ith th e h a n d w ritin g of Felix J . G allagher, a u ­d ito r a t th e New Y ork a th le t ic club and a n in tim a te friend o f R oland B. M oiineux. la s t n ig h t declared, a f te r ex- am in lng th e “H. C. B arn e t” w ritin g and th a t in th e facsim ile of th e ad d ress on th e poison package sen t to H a rry C or- nirfh, th a t there is a g re a t s im ila rity . I t Is believed th d t the ad d ress on th e poi­son package w as w ritten w ith th e le f t hand . .

G allagher w as form erly a n em ployee o f the K nickerbocker A th letic club, b u t le ft th e re a t th e tim e, th a t M olineux severed his connection w ith th a t o rg a n ­ization and w ent to the New Y ork A th ­le tic club. Their, d islike of Corfiish is sa id to have been In s tru m en ta l in In­ducing them to ‘sever th e ir connection w ith the K nickerbocker A th le tic club.

A lthough H eckm ann said la s t n ig h t he-hadL n o t.beeo . asked, to. identlfy . a n y one. C ap tain M cClusky announced th a t H eckm ann had failed to iden tify Felix J . G allaghe^ a s the m an who ren ted box No. 217 a n d called for **H. C. B a rn e t’s ” m ail. . . . . .________ . .

-C H A N G E ^ A T -H A V A N A ._____

“ T he fa ls i ty of th e s ta te m e n t Is show n' by th e fa c t th a t I h ave cabled m y g ov - e r rn n e n O o ' con tinue th e sa^meifriend- sh ip w hich w as b o rn oh the^ ba ttlefie ld a g a in s t S iiain . T h e P h ilipp ine people h ave , 'no w ish to figh t . a g a in s t th e

'7 C m e rl^ lfS " iin Ie^ n fh ^ ^ ar^ an v e H ^ iy 1 t^I t is Itnow n, how ever, th a t Agonclllo

h a s been u n d e r su rve illance since h is re tu rn to W ash ing ton , an d th e a u th o r­itie s h ave been keep ing ad v ised of h is doings. , I t is know n th a t he h a s sen t m essages to H ongkong, London a n d P a ris an d h a s been in co n su lta tio n w ith ptiblib n ieh’ o f h igh s ta tio n . ' ........ ...

I t tvas rep o rted y e ste rd a y a fte rnoon th a t th e A dm in istra tion had de term ined to p rev en t h is m essages reach ing ..M a- n lla , an d a m essage w as s e n t to"Colonel Thom pson, th e sig n al officer a t M anila; by G eneral G reely reg a rd in g a s tr ic te r censorsh ip . T he nam e o f Agonclllo w as n o t m entioned.

T h e p re s id en t is de term ined n o t to -take a n y s tep s a g a in s t A gonclllo a t th is tim e an d th u s c rea te fo r h im in th is c o u n try a - s y m p a th j^ lle does n o t de­serve. I t is a lso poin ted ou t th a t h is a r re s t an d d ep o rta tio n m ig h t precip i­ta te tro u b le In th e P hlllppines. _ \

B u t h is im m u n ity w ill In ot" ex tend be ­yond th e d a y w hen th e t r e a ty of peace Is ra tified . Agonclllo is now a Span ish sub jec t, an d th e a rm is tice p reven ts th is governm en t from o p era tin g a g a in s t Spain, o r h e r su b jec ts . W hen th $ t re a ty (a .-ria tig ed ^_ h ia I_ n a tlQ n ailty becom es

W o o d M ay S u cceed B ro o k e aa Gov­e r n o r o f Calm .

W ash ing ton , J an . 28.—I t Is announced on excellent a u th o rity th a t the p re s i­d en t has decided to rem ove G eneral Brooke, m ilita ry governor of Cuba, a n d appo in t G eneral, Leonard W ood in h is place. The change is to take place Feb. 1. G eneral W ilson is reported to be, scheduled fo r second in commartXi.

T his new s w ill be hailed w ith de ligh t by the Cubans, who have not been p lea s ­ed-w ith G eneral-Brooke’s s te rn m ethods,- while they all adm ire G eneral W ood. \yho is no.w m ilita ry governor, of the. province o£ Santiago.

"V^ashlngtofi, J a n . 28.—G overnor Jo h n E. B rady of A laska, who is in W ash ­ington , h a s received w ord of the e n ac t­m ent of a law by th e B ritish C olum bia p a rliam en t provid ing fo r the, exclusion of aliens from the A tlln te rrito ry , w hich Is w ith in B ritish dom ain. A s-th e A tlin goldflelds a re e x p ec te^ jto b rin g o u t a ru sh 1 of gold seekers in th e sp ring , th ia aetlon is regarded by the governor a s of g re a t significance, and he h a s u rged th e ad m in is tra tio n to have steps tak en th a t m ay e ith e r repeal the exclusion of A m ericans a s such or th a t re ta lia to ry m easu res be adopted . B ep resen ta tlo n s w ill be m ade first td :th e B ritish a u th o r­ities of th e In justice the m easu re w ill w ork upon Am ericans.

SuK iir In te rc u t* C o m b in in g .P eo ria , Ills,, J an . 28.—N egotiations fo r

a com bine betw een the glucose and th e A m erican S ugar Refining In te res ts £ re , it’ Is said , being conducted by L evy M ayer, who is now In New York. P ro -

V ision is to be m a d e 'fo r th e inco rpo ra­tion o f th e tfeet su g ar com pany, also in th is com bination , and if the p lan c a r ­rie s It will b ring ab o u t the g re a te s t In ­d u s tr ia l consolidation in th e coun try . The s tro n g opposition to the su g a r re ­fin in g ^ com pa pies w aged by the Ar-. IjudkhU* an d Dosch'er fac to ries is sa id to have prom pted the. .proposed com bina­tion.

D e n th o f ( ie n r r n l (J re e n e ’H F a th e r .New York. Jan . 2S.—G eneral George S.

Groyne diod of old age a t M orristow n, N. J., afc 1 o’clock th is m orning. H.e ‘.eaves th ree sons—G eneral F ran c is V. Greene, G. 5. .Greene, J r ., both now a t M orristow n, and M ajor Charles X- Greene, I.\ 43. A., re tired , of Brookfield, Conn. G eneral Greene w as born in Ap- ponaug, W arw ick. R. I., M ay 6;"R01.

1 ^ G llle^ t’d C re d ito r# S u tls jn in l. _K an sas City, Jan . 28.—G ra n t CT. G il­

lette th e K an sas c a ttle tra d e r who r e ­cently fa iled w ith liab ilities a g g re g a t­ing over $1,000,000, h a s tu rn ed a ll h is p roperty over to his c reditors, and i t is s ta ted th a t the la t te r h av e prom ised th a t no qrlm inaT action wlU. be in s ti­tu ted a s4 it i j t him if he re tu rn s from M exico. • ' »

■ C up D e fe n d e r’s Mnt<*.Boston, (Jan. 28,—A Globe specia* from

^ a r r a g a n s e t t P ie r says th a t C ap tain F rd n k M. Allen, one of the best knowfi' y ach tin g m asters a lw u t R h o d e-Is lan d w aters, has accepted the position of m a te on the new A m erica 'cup defender.

O. W . H oIm enT.H ro tlie r. D ead .Cam bridge, M ass., Jan . -28. — Jo h n

Holm es, brother, of the la te O liver W en­dell HonifiJr Is dead a t h is hom e here, aged 87 years. H e -was never, m ajrlod , H a hail devoted h i . life to classical ( tu d y a n d general lite ra tu re . ____ . . . .

GOOD .NEWS FROM

fables That Situation at Ma- : Jiila^ J s_ Im p r o v in g ._ .l .

THE AG0NCJLL0 aTO_HY'-RIDIQ_HLEI)

F i l ip in o D en tea . S e n d in g D la p n tc h .I t In K n o w n , H o w e v e r, T h a t th eD e p a r tm e n t I* K e ev iu g .: a . C loae

— —,

W ash in g to n , ^Jan . 28.— A d isp a tch from G eneral O tis received a t the w a r d e p ar tm e n t la te y e ste rd ay , a fte rn o o n sa id th a t th e s itu a tio n a t ’M anila- w as improving* T he d isp a tch w aa. a long one, and S e c re ta ry A lger -considered ..it v6ry encouraging .

A no the r c ab inet official d ec la red 1 hia conyiction ^ t t th e .p a c iflc a to ry policy of—th e -a d m in is tra tio n w o u ld -w in — the day. "T he policy of th e p re s id en t 'will no t be ch anged ," he con tinued , “u n til affeV~the r a t lflc a tion of the*- t r e a ty of peace.'*

S ec re ta ry A lger rid iculed th e re p o rt

a d isp atch sen t tq th e Ph ilipp ine ju n ta a t H ongkong by Agonclllo. A gonclllo also denied H hat he had sen t such a 'die- p a lc h .a d d ln g

A m erican , and., should he com m it a n y a c ts of a n Incend iary charac te r~ he m ay be tried by c o u rt m a rtia l an d su ffer th e p en a lty of d ea th if h is offense should be of sufficient g rav ity .

T he a d m in is tra tio n is not only w ig ry a t Agonclllo fo r com m unicating w ith Ph ilipp ine J u n ta s concerning th e s ta tu s of. the peace tre a ty , b u t is d isgusted a t h is action In pub lish ing com m unica­tions w hich h e p resen ts a t th e s ta te de-. p a rtm e n t. I f he w ere a d ip lom at, he w ould receive h is passports .

D esp ite A goncillo’s im puden t req u est thiftLhe be inform ed of the reason for. S Q ^rng re -en fo rcem en ts to th e P h lllp - p in esp tro o p s a re s till being sen tf lo M a­nila . T he w a r d e p artm en t is Inform ed o f- th e - d e p a r tu re f ro m -S a n F ran c isco of th e tra n s p o r ts S cand la and M organ Cityi c a r ry in g 33 officers and 1,263 en ­lis ted m en o f -the T w en tie th in fa n try . T he vesse ls a lso ca rried 500,000 rounds of .am m unition:

ta te » tK e w » - F p o m -M « n IU ,—=-----M anila, Jan* 28.—T here Is no illness on

th e tra p s p o r ts a t Iloilo. T he F lf ty -f lrs t Io w a reg im en t is re tu rn in g to M anila on th e P en n sy lv an ia and w ill a r r iv e to ­day, T he E ig h teen th reg u la rs and S ix th a r tille ry rem ain at Iloilo.

A n a tiv e com m ission from th e re com es on th e t r a n s p o r t to consu lt w ith A gui­naldo.

In flu en tia l n a tiv e s w ish th e A m eri­c an s to land . T he r^b o le a rm y a re -k ick ­in g an d w a n t to loo t th e tow n. T hey h a v e a lre a d y b u rned several v illages n e a r llbilo.— --------- —— — —-- - ---

T he lo^yer c lasses in th e is lands of Cebu an d N egros a re repo rted to be a t ­ta c k in g th e lan d p rop rie to rs a n d looting esta te^ . .-.j *1 .

* " th e tro o p s Is good.T he is land of M indanao is overrun by

M oros. T h e S p an ia rd s a re concen tra ted a t Sam boagan.

EAGAN TRIAL ENDED.C o u rt M a r t ia l F ln lahea-.. I l l ^ l ’orU

W ith S e a le d V erdftrt.W ash in g to n , <Jan. 28.—T he case of

C om m issary G eneral C harles P . E ag an , charged w ith conduct unbecom ing an officer and a g en tlem an an d w ith con­d u c t ten d in g to th e prejudice of good order a n d -m llita ry discipline, Is rtf»w In the h an d s o f th e co u rt m a rtia l ap p o in t­ed to t ry him . T he tr ia l la sted th ree days and consum ed less th a n eight hou rs of a c tu a l s ittin g . A sess io n 'b e ­hind closed doors of an h ou r o r so su f­ficed for th e cou rt to reach a conclusion and. em body it In a report. W h a t the v erd ic t w as is a lto g e th er a m a tte r of specu la tion an d . olfictal’.y a t least, will npt be m ade public by the tr ia l board, m ilita ry regu la tions requiring th a t Its findings shall go th rough prescribed ch an n e ls .an d be ke'pt secret un til action be had and prom ulgated by the p roper review ing au th o ritie s .

In th e regular, o rder the findings and p roceedings r^ust now b^ carefu lly gone over by Ju d g e A dvocate D avis. He will p lace th e paper* :n the hands of Judge A dvocate G eneral Llwher, whose d u ty It wll! be to m ake a n-. “t carefu l exam i­n a tio n of every p a rt of *l-.e record and findings, w ith a view 1.1 the detection of any Irreg u lar itie s In tb.e fo rm s .P re s u m ­ing th a t he finds all of these th ings re g ­u lar, he will fo rw ard the papers to the s ec re ta ry of w ar, w ith hi«t indorsem ent, .If he sees fit to acid uW, anU the la tte r w ill a c t f in a lly • “by M iration of the p res iden t.” nor jrd .n s to tlie form of p rac tice adopted..in S ec re ta ry L a m e n t’s tim e.

A $B U K Y P A R K M A IL S

MAILS CL08K. »For New York, and. points north ; 7.30.

11.40 a. m., 8.S0, 6.00 p. m.* For Philadelphia and points south: 7.00

11.40 4. m ., 8.30,' 0.00 p. m.Fpr Trenton : 7.00,1L40 a. m., 8.30, 6.00

p. m. iFoi Freehold : 7.80, 11.40 a. m l, 8.80, 0.00

p. m.For Point Pleasant, and way stations:

9.50 a. m., 1J3.50, 5.60 i). m.. .Ocean ^ rove—7,80 a. m., 12.50, 5.69 p. m.

MAILS ABPIVB. \ • ‘ ‘. IFrom New Y ors ana poluUrnorth : 7.05,

10x23 a. m., 1.18, 6,22 p: m.From Fhlladelplilaand polnte south: 7.05,

10.58 a. m ., 5.40 p. xn. *From Trenton: 7.05, 10.58 a. ^n., 5,40 o. m.

'JYom Freehold i 7.05,10,22 a. m., L18, 6.23 p. in .1 - __i_ ■* e ■

Tol&t Pleasant and way stations 1 9,06 a. m.. 12,12,4.00b fi.D0 p. HL

For Ooean Grove i 8.00 ft. m ., 12112* 6.80 ^ - ,♦ »

^ • *■ ; , '

C L O A K D E P T . ;100 L adles SKlrts, broondo an d ■ lain

i n ’b lack a n d colors', w ero J l.V 5 .n ow 08o. -■75"Xiadles’,‘'-MisB08l7‘ a n d -C h ild i,eli'8 Coats, were 52.00 to $3.50, n o w OSo.

25 L a d le s ’ Coats In b lack and colors, w ere $0 50, n o w 83 .50 .! ' i (■ i ■ ■ •.{' - - 25 L a d le s ’- Cijpea, w e r e . J8.50, now. $1.49, • ,i,26 ^ d l e s ’ Capes, w ere 56-00, now

11.98. ' ’ •: ti 150 L a d ies’ Suita iij c lo th , serges and. chev iots , w ere $5 50 to $8.60, n ow ta,49;

S H O E D E P f .150 pair L adlee Sh oes, bu tton or lare!

-W orth $1.87 ,$L 75,51.60 ,.a ll.go a t *1.25' 75 pair L ad les B u tto n an d L ace, 98cL

w o r th $1.25 t175 pair Missea and Clilldron Shoes

98c.' • ,•72 pair M en’s JLace a n d C ongress, up i

to d a te sty le s, 99c, w orth $1.50. <■;—COrpalr BoyB’-L ace, U8o, w orth $ l,2K

• 100 pair L ad les’ R ubbers, 17c, w orth 26c. , . .— . .P .i?10 drz. L ad ies’, O ver Gaitera, .18c, w orthSS d' '■ ■ v ‘ t.i' 25 doz. B ix b i ’s S h o e P o lish , , 7c per

now -fed .— : - ■

D R Y G O O D S D E P T .50 doz. D am ask T ow els 1} yards long'

w ere 16c , n ow 10c.100 pcs. Cra*h T ow elin g , web 50,

n f l iw a ic . . ..............F ren ch C am bric 1 ja r d w ide, was

12Jc, u o w 5c. .25 pcs. O u tin g F la n n e l, w as 8o,

n o w 5c.10 y d s . o f Good M u slin , SOc, w as 70c. 10 pcs. A ll W ool S e -g e , w as 89c n ow

25c.25 pcs. in A ll W ool L ad les Cloth,

w as 8«c, n ow 26c.- i!6 - p cs . - A ll ' W o o l . F a n cy ’P la id j.4 0

in ch es w ide, w as 50c, n o w 25b.25 pcs. M ixed P la id , dou ble w id th ,

w as 25c, now 12J. _ .10,pcs. B la ck B ri'lla n tin e , 40 in ch es

w ide, w as 59c, n o w 39c.10 pcs. F an cy P la id B edford, 40

inchijs w ide, w as 62r\ n ow 89c.~50 d oz .'L ad ies* F le e ts H O ee,; w ere

25o, n o w 12J6. ■/50 doz. L a d les’ G ray F leeced V ests

and P an ts, w ere SOc, n o w 25c.250 p -ir L adles Corsets, H . A H ., H .

& S ., and- M adam e M elv ille 's, were 81:25.Trow fi9c. . . .

60 doz. Jjadles K m bfoiSered H and" kerch iefs, w ere 15c, n o w 10c, 3 for 25c

26 doz. C h ild ren ’s G ray VeslB and P an ts, w ere 39c, n o w 25c.

500 yard s Torchon i L a c e , , w a s 10c, n o w 6c per yard.

50 doz. L ad les’ a n d C h ild ren ’s M it­ten s , w ere 25c, n o w 12Jc per pair.

60 doz. C h ild ren ’s B ed F la n n e l V ests a n d P a n ts , w ere 65c, n o w 39c.

C L O T H I N G D E P T .M en’s a ll w ool B la ck Su its. wSre

$7.60, n o w $4.93.“ M e t i 'r B r o w r t tB ^ G ir a y - M r i i f f ^ i t f l r w ere $0 50, n ow $3.90

M en’s B row n M ixed S u its , so ld for $7 50 and $8.60, now $4 98., - M e n ’s-F in e S u its itt-plain a n 4 -fn n c v colors, so ld for $10 a u d $12, n e w $7.48.

200 pWr o f M en ’s P antJ, so ld for $1^0 n o w 7 9 c . i. •- •.

83 pair B o y s ’ pan ts, so ld for 50c,-now 19c. * -----“ M B tt'ao .'re icoa ts ;3o ra '-T oT :ts;oo_ sHa1 $10 00, now $4 98. .

100 B o y s ’ S u its , so ld for $2.50, now 41-47

B o y ’s Beefera, so ld fo r$3^60a n d 94 00 n ow $1.98 an d $2,47.

Boys’ Overcoats. aold> for $8i00, nowiioyi* r 4 7 r, M en ’s la te s t s ty le D erb y H a ts in

black a n d brow n, so ld for $2.00, n ow $100. •= , .

"Men,B ^ F ed o rs--H a ts-in -“blacIr~am hbrown, regular price $l.fe0, n ow l

M E N ? S F U R N I S H I N G D E P T .

25 doz M en 8 W ool U nderw ear, were sold a t 50c, n ow 39o, 1

25 doz. M en ’s W ool U nderw ear, w ere 89c, n o w 23c.

50 doz. M an’a U nderw ear, w ere sold at 25c, n o w 19c.

10 doz. Mein’s A ll W oo! R ed F la n n e l U nderw ear, were.ijojd.at $1.00.,now ,09c. 1 60 doz, M en’s A ll W ool H a lf H ose,

w ere so ld a t 25c, n o w 15c 160 M en's a n d B o y s ’ A l l W ool

Sw eaters, w ere-so ld - k t $3.50,' $3.00 and $3.50, n o w 98c -

50 M en’s B lu e F la n n e l S h irts, w ere sold from $1.00 to $1 60. n ow SOc.

125 Meu'a Percale Sh irts w ith collars and cuffii, sold for $.1.00, n o w 39c. iHaSQTMoatd.-andyB ova'A C apsi-K B oldiat

t0 c ,n o w 3 9 c . • v '

2 9 4 0 y a r d s D r e s s G i n g h a m s , ' 5 o , w o r t h 9 c .

4 5 0 D a m a s k T o w e l s , 1 2 1 - 2 o , w o r t h 2 0 c .

-T"; .A .

M ILLINERY D E PT.at500 F an oy F eath ers, w ere so ld

60c, h o w 15c. /200_ Ladies,' an d . C hild ren’s F renoh

F e lt H a ts in b lack an d colors, so ld for $1.26, now-25c.

75 la d le s ' and C hild ren’s T rim m ed Sailors in b lack fe lt,-w ere 75c, now 25c.

3000 yards B ib b on frota 2 to 4 in ch es, all s ilk , a ll colors, 16c yard .

S 0 ..b o ie9 B iacfc O atr ich -T ip s, _\vere39c, n o w 19c.

50 L adies T rim m ed H a ts ia velvet and fe lt, so ld from $2 SO to $5.00, now $1.49.

U n tr im m ed V elv et H a ts in b la k a n d colors, w era $1.30, n o w 50c.

SO C h ild ren ’s S ilk Caps, w ere 60c, now l«e. . .

26 C hild ren’s Cape in a ll colors, w ere 98c, now- 49c.

C O O K ’S B E E H I V E .-m a r k e t s STRONG.

-P ric es -p f- E v e ry t b I n s - b a t - W o ^ l Go­i n g t 'p .

N ew Y ork, J a n . 28.—R , G. D un & Co.’s w eek ly review of tra d e say s:

T he c o u n try Is in a s tro n g e r position th a n :a w eek ago. R em ark ab le s tre n g th In its Industrie s Is im p o r tan t, b u t is not th e ch ie f e l e m e n t . - c o n f l H e n t f e th e business of th e c o u n try a n d in its secu rities h a s been te s ted to a n u n u su ­a l e x te n t by th e au d d en fa it i n . stocks a n d th e 'subsequen t rise .

C onfidence in th e v a lu e of w heat, corn an d co tto n h a s been sho*wn by th e m a r­kets, an d a t r is in g prlceB th e ' w orld buys because i t ! h a s to buy . T h e v a s t supply* of. unem ployed cap ita l h a s been show n im pressively , a n d th e new and s ta r t l in g independence of. foreign jnoney m a rk e ts fixes a tte n tio n .

T he lu m b er m ovem en t is u n u suallyla rg e fo r th e season , w ith p rices of low g rad es sh a rp ly ad v an c in g . R ailroad ea rn in g s an d to n n ag e h a v e s h o w n 's u r­p ris in g g a in s. >' f V > .. . .

^ W q p ! jn ro ^g ^v ieaker-^G cauaecfQ i^ _sp ecu la tio n a y e a r ago to p rices w hich th e m a rk e t fo r goods could n o t su s ta in an d h a s been m uch em b a rra ssed in t r y ­in g to s u s ta in ev e r since.

W h e a t h a s ris e n 7 cen ts, w ith m uch b hy lng based on e x tra o rd in a ry expo rts from A tla n tic p o rts fo r th e week, flour included, 8,813,301 bushels a g a in s t 2,971,- 333 la s t y ea r , from P ac ific p o rts 321,255 agalrfst 1,180^572 la s t y e a r and from o th ­e r p o rts 462,454.

F a ilu re s fo r th e we^K h a v e been 224 in th e U n ited S ta te s , a g a in s t 343 la st y ear, a n d 33 in C anada , a g a in s t 84 la s t y*ar. ___'

C o lo ra d o T r a i n L o s t I n Saovr. .D enver, J a n . 28.—A n accom m odation

tra in on th e C olorado and S outhern r a i l r o a d . h a s been lo$t- in one of the m o u n ta in canons, arid*?fears a re held th a t i t h a s been in gu lfed In a snow av a lanche . T h e s to rm o f T h u rsd a y de­posited a b o u t th re e -fe e t of snow on top of th a t a lre a d y pactffed on th e f o u n ­ta in s , an d th e cond ition fo r snow sildes w as m ade-com plete . T he tra in is on a b ra n c h of th e ro a d ru n n in g to a jnin lng d is tric t, an d fo r tw o m o n th s tra in s have been run_dn ly a t ir re g u la r periods ow­ing to h e av y snow s and w inds. The to\Vns a lo n g th e road a re now s h o rt of provisions, a n d K okom o rep o rted la s t n ig h t by te le g ra p h th a t th e last^ delay In t r a in serv ice th re a te n s t h a t tow n w ith s ta rv a tio n . P ro v isio n s o f a ll Islnds a re ex trem ely sh q rt, a n d th e b ran ch is com pletely tied up . —

A G ru * lie r.Legge, bishop o f Oxford, w ho bad

not youth as Bis excuse for hia vanity, asked h is friend Canning to come «nd hear h is first episcopal- sermon. T hey dined together aftepwafdi and from the politic ian’s silence, thfe other onght. to have known better than to puBh h ia , but being ra*tber»netfcle^ ho exblaimed, "Canningi you havo said nothing to me about ray serm on.” “ W ell, i t was abort.” “ O b ,” " said the bishop, “ it ib better to ■ Jia -short' tban^.tedious.” “ B u t,'’ replied Cnnning, 4‘yon were

Hrat* too. ” •■'''> .. .A th le tIc M U « lo p R r le * .

Two E nglish hom e m issionary work­ers were recently introduced by the Bev. A . JL Bobfnson to a B irm ingham audience in theBO words? . -

11 You B irm ingh am ,obapa haye* a lo t of atb letioA /and ^fuiite r ight too. The tw o m issionaries a re .t)6th <jld atWefces» yon w il l be in terested to } earn. One an old chum^of n j in e /w a r in th e Cam­bridge e ig tfc and ^ w a s fam ojB W ong h i* fe llow # a s a jampehvJBro oould jm np flsh ig h aa h is head. V^rliiv^ etpool Mercnry. \r . •..* •*

C i n e C a b l e s

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O iD .

Tbe Standard Railroad of Aiierlca.Ob aad after October 4,1806,

~ nA hn LXAT* Aonfti r j i iX —r a z - x u n

ForEllmbech.O.tOi d , 2.85aad&£7 p m. ForEahway, 9.10 a m. 2.83 and 0^7 p m. forMatawa&t 9.10 a m, 8.85 and B^Tpm. forlUowrBraac^?^5,OJO, 1058m ajB>,

5^7.5.40,7.07 p m . fo r Bod Bank. 7.15,9 JO a m. &.8S aid 5J87 p nx. For Philadelphia, Broad St., aad Tveatoa, 7.89,

7.S9 a m, 12.80, and 4.07 p m.For Oamden via Trenton and Bordeatowa, 7.29

7JJ9 a DL19LS0 and 407 p na.For Oamaen and Philadelphia, via Toma Hirer

U B »m .For Ton* Blrer. Island Helshta and intermedi­

ate stations,! .IS pm .For Point P leaw nt and Intermediate staUona,

ItOf a m, 2.B8,5.18 p m.For New Brunswick, r ta Konmoath Junction. " ?:W'8Tnr lfcaMadcoT-nmr— ;------

T iu m l u t i n v r o u voajuouaf r m From West Twenty-Third Street station. 8J(0 a

m, 12.30,8^0 and 4.50 p m. Bnndays, 9^0 a » and 4 BO pm . t •> '9.10 a m, 12,50,8.40 and 5.10 p m. Bnndays, am and5.15pm .On Sunday will stop a t Interlaken1 and Avon In

place of North Asbury Park a r i Aibory Park to letoff passensers.

n u n lxavs n n r iD B im (Broad B t) ranASBCST PAJLK

i t s 20,11.14 a m Aao and 4.08 p bbl. weekdays; Market Btreet w harf, r ia Oamdea and Trtn ton, 7.10, 10.80 a m. 2.80 and 3.80 p bu week* days. Leave Market Street Wharf fla James- burs, 7.10 a m, 4J» p mweek-oay*.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOtXBL*AT* BBOAI)

fo r Baltimore and'WilOJ0O,lh2S'a oa. 12.09 (12.81___IjF m in lM Car), 8.J2,4.41, (520 LimttedVDitttng Oar), 8.17, (L557JU (Plnlmr Oar) p m, and 1*<_______

J u i Sundays. Me, 7^0/9.12; 11.28; a m. 12.09, r i i (Dining Car), 4.41, (Sio Gongraarfona^ Urn- Ited. Dining Oar), U 5 fDining Oar), 7 M (Dinls# Oar) p m. and 12j05 night.Hme-tablee of all other m ln a at tha system

may be obtained a t the tioket offloesor (tations.31 R . WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.

B. BTDTCHINSON. Oen. “ --------

Oar),weak*

T k L u x u r y o f H o m e M a d e B re a d

May bo enjoyed in every house­hold. There ia a knack in the making and" only good bakers with the best of material oan hope to produce such bread da we deliver to onr customers every day.

Ice Cream delivered daily.

y^lNCKLER* rBaker arid Confectioner -

717 Mattison Avenue.

P l u m b i n g /

T i n n i n g

F u r n a c e W o r k

r i . E. ELITCROFTv •• r-O-.A h , i 1 .: :Oppoaita BoQtofflCQ

QCBAN GROV.Ee Bi)'A . w nen m ■ J6b

rlmtliur . -\ i ‘prlatlD«

FULFILLING OUK PROMISES-- EVER

W e p r o r i i i s e d i n l a s t ^ e e k V ^ a t e H i s e m e n t ^ t h

H e r e t h e y ^ a r e r

D O M E S T I C S4 9 5 0 .

w o r t h - l O C r -

3 8 5 0 y a r d s D r e s s G i n g h a m s ( l i g h t s p r i n g s t y l e s ) , 0 • w o r t h 1 0 c . - • /• .

L o t N o . 1 — 1 3 9 d o z . - L a d i e s M u s l i n U n d e r w e a r , n i c < a s s o r t e d , c o n s i s t i n g o f G o w n s , S k i r t s , C h e m i s C o r s e t C o v e r s a n d D r a w e r s , o u r p r i c e f o r t h i s s a

2 3 c , ' c h e a p a t 4 5 c . . . ,

L o t N o . 2 — 9 5 d o z . L a d i e s M u s l i n U n d e r w e a r , n i c e l y s o r t e d a n d f i n e q u a l i t y , c o n s i s t i n g o f G o w n s , S l £ i r C h e m i s e s , C o r s e t C o v e r s a n d D r a w e r s , o u r p r i c e J t h i s s a l e , 4 8 o , c h e a p a t 7 5 c . * - - '

T v J y. J . 1 'J j...

7 9 d o z . G e n t ’s U n l a u n d e r e d S h i r t s , 2 5 c , c h e a p a t _ 4

4 9 d o z . G e n t ’s L a u n d e r e d , d e t a c h a b l e - c u f f s , - f i n e M a d i S h i r t s , o u r p r i c e 6 3 o , c h e a p a t 9 8 c . ~ _ '

5 9 d o z . G e n t ’s N a t u r a l . W o o l a n d C o t t o n m i s e d . U r i c w e a r , o u r p r i c e 2 3 o , c h e a p a t 4 5 c .

D u r i n g o u r i n v e n t o r y w e - f o u n d n a t u r a l l y a g r < m a n y o d d s a n d e n d s , d e s i r a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e . W e m e t o c l o s e t h e m o u t , a n d i f p r i c e w i l l s e l l t h e m t h e y s u r e l y y o u r s . D o n o t f a i l t o p a y u s a v i s i t .

Steinbach M A M M O TH....O or& sr.M *;

Emoiu S t. aq d .Qm km aq

OCEAN PALACE. .. .C o r n e r .* ,,

A S B U R Y P A R K .

TO MA|C&

V

S T E IN E R & SO I' • ' * ' , -1 . vC-

. . . , < > . 'f

A S B U R Y P A R K N. J .

Ia m e s H . S exton ,

m m i DIRECTOR,159 Main Street Asbury Park

< Coftins aad Burial Caskets, 100 style* in stock, and furnished at 3 moment’* notice, .'

Years of experience. I Telephone con- ■ectloou -

CHARLES F. W7CK0FFl im te rt ,OILS, BROSHES VARNISHES ,

;! MRDMRE AND NOTIONS. ,,! AU klnili of Interior and ExterlorW jnUu, ! — done, clthor by contract o t d<«f’« woik. I . Etflm»tz«ciiMrfuUygtTMi.,,

i IS E N i. ALSERTSOM,•J ■ O o n tr a o to r s b d B u i ld e r ; ‘ .

a t LAKM AV*mne. AfiBUBT FABK. •■ . - , . ' f

C i m t C a b l e s

/^ENTRAI, RAILROAD OF N \ J JKB8KT.

Anthracite Coal Used BicInslTelj, lit Inf Cleanliness and Comiort.

"1' Time t»We b> Norember 20.1888.{ I I IO I UtTVASSDST r i u

M r Vim York, Newark ind Zllubath tU al ;llontfteS0.8 00»m ,lS«,400,880 p m .' 'd»TUr°m l.tw lakaa itaUon, ? 8 7 .m, 4 IS

' ~tor ntlladetpbla u d Trenton tU BllubMti ; 0 Sti. 800 am , 18.19, 400 p m. Bnndajl iiBtolnkwi«t»tlon,I V « m .4 18pm . a

»or B^tlmore m a B MWiytnn, 880,800

Wot WHkttibwtB Mia BomntoaJB 00 a m ja JC lo r Bntblo And GUMro -io >> W; I ISCOam, 400 p m. Bixtsdn;.:,trota lnt«1

•UUOO.418 pm ...

te a re New Tork, foot ot Liberty street, all !ronte,4 80,650;880?«80 fm /4 1 5 ,4 4 ' ‘

, m. ^mdays toi Intorlakea -station, 9 14 00pm . :

tear® Hmr Tork from Booth Fertjr, M I .treat, 8 28. 1 » a m, 8 63,4 85,6 10 p «I a iya to Interlaken autlen, 1M »m , 8 8 I™ "'V >; J. H , O i n ' la . P. .BiU>«n.^«n. n n , Ant, . :

■ 5 -

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