- J -; ■1 *tjiir-i igvirrt i«iwa

|he J ournal>||| ,(4 \ t g o u r door. 1 . [ ■ ;.:' ; . - ■ • j ■ , - - - . ;-,r*r • i

^ »<>&- ;m n^ vA ,--H o< rjJ j;M •■’- 1

x a i g a s ^ i t a a a u a S - ---------■■I'rm

W •»umjov'4''W ";poif? >o ^fu.dJBk^-.fl.*>wf;•'rU\' 1f i tr:t$ ■/.ir£. •,♦/>][:'art‘:w>*fcV-./.y•

“i>r.V&1 f.f-j vj *^/// vA?.wfi' .; ■-. ;.;.*■• .-•'. ' \Y93.fagwJ }■>■;.' -.;•- - \'.> 1,:

f i I # '-fjfA fe B ?t e i p i A

, YSib’S-i V»>f5 S t t iU -W q n fag iz .\ \

7/’3 ___ ' ' ' 1 4^3* ' ' ) ' ■ .Ofl,L>; ,ei)ti>i 'MUrSB’i 1 ' -;■ 1 ' - r ** ••' ,."!l' ' • " “ ' '•*' '• ' • '• 1 !V « ; s x m ■ . ^ a&bury . p a rk ,^ N E w :-je rse y . vmonday, : octo^er $ , i m .;,TH>I3)T HAOSJOUqp^cE ONE CEN*F

W ! i F S : E M [ i E M ^

I R R O W 'r-'.

^ 'n - r - . r o 1-'— -— : V i| GAyjE ?£IV1, |SQ9SE EGGS, j

t >: w . r l . 1 “ n ~ .-.t;Oreos ,qft Asbury Park Do Up friKSdos of

New York to the Tune o f ! ♦ to 9Jn Footballs. ' ‘ ; j

The foothaJI eleven of,the Taserfo Field Olnti qt l?ow 'York wero, ,eney>. i^trks for

j,','r tUo 6 reps of Asbury. l»orh last Saturday •>*;■,•!' .. oftemoon. The game woo befenn at 3 80

excited pity In the atonteot. 0<cioc^j j,nt ^ ft8 too one-aided to be Inter*- | P ^ - ^ k r t o t r b g ; ! i r m m m B . -,W 'ifteen.'minnteB

SatumjF,- night. It fam ished a otory 1 eaCh were played. A t the end^of the first where,an l j^ ^ n t .w U e hBd mSered per- , be QTept had rolled np.20,pqfnt3 and

(H,Wd eh6me a t tho hnnda o f ^ o t . ECgred 12 moro cqcoiiiI half. The

Mr^wm. A. Johanson’s Story f; : S . i s r e ^ ! h c ^ c e r a | 8Q h ; ^

■ ' :. . ^ s b a n d arnaS W w n a r t i- .-

play a Long

■ eeothusband. ........

' '“ TO^'pMholpais^were Wjijiiam A , John- eon and his w ife. The fofmer ftas ar- reBtied on tbe complaint o f his wife for' non support, and anothbr chorp^of ?forqt' cation waa brought agalnet hlni at the In-* stance of his father-in-law, M elville H., Freas. The^^f&ian’w iio i/iauieitfi4f trou-» hie Is known as Mamie E. Walnwrlght. The brazen' effrontery whlph she mani­fested In the court room and while be-

^ “ ??4 to b0“ ,n;the velM of t! he court officials.'

ifa ittfiartjiga , Alisa Ifroaa married the -ie lloK joh iu on .. T he brlde’e father. wel; fcomsfl hltti' loto the household. He f ur-.

th ecsco n d h a lf, vialtora. were retired with g o o se . egga. One good feature of the game was’the ipct that both sides played clean ball, without any wrangling whatever. ji . Saturday. jof!; this week the Oreop'w ill meet tlie isinlckerbocker Field Club o f .N ^ .York* .On .tl^e. B^me day the see? ond team'b^the.’tfrtoa wfll play a I Branch eleven.• The .O j^is tbls season are considered' at least fifty per Cent, better tban tbey were last'year; <:.h . t

SAMUEL A. CUVER CHOSEN.

sharea>ln th e tie rm an to n n BuHdlUg and ] ) , . - , L i , * a '’ I ^ v ^ f i^ f o t lo & ln hia name and secured I The DetffocAflcsCWints C c m W a ji met,

blm a poiltlpn at §10 a v?eeb, Johnson 1“ Froehold today iui(J nominated io r .the;« i i o f A TOTlng disposition, lt Is said, and j Assembly. Sam uel ,A.'QU?e*. of

......... m« ■ J ohn B. Fatfeer o f Freehold , and Ray-]^ M U lin iitk ee p a : job nny.lengtlLoltline, _____________ ____________but hia' father-in-law contiaued to asaipt B. Robarto of.Keyport. % hlmv- '••*' ■• ' '' ‘ ' ■ ' ^ — £

. . I«aat auinmer ^Qhncon worked aa motor- mM ,o^, th& AtIan,*° C otia'; electric rall-

Ccrnocroto Noir.o Betegotes.Tho Damocrato ojl iiljTepthne’' T^wpSblp;n /v t\l n 1 W liflitjf Hr nil OiiimillHM n n /4'way. hls^nn belng between Pleasure Bay 1 assembled In Park Hall Saturday and-

and Asbury Park. • j named their delegates to fbe count ":.' In September bio w ife went to German-, ventlon which m et In Freehold't o w n v i s i t . She bad heard romora o f Ex-AoaeBSor Samuel A- Ollver was.inode Mamie Walnwrlght’o Infatuation for her chairman and WillfatS-itesbl^, sedretary

p “ ‘* .k=. following'aelegateo'were'chosehr ' ^huBbandi and knew that w hile living in Gentutntown, Mamie, who waa fc domoatlc, bad tiUd'to brabk bp the family. When

, t|j^ Jj&hn^on» moved to Ocean Grove the ‘ Walnj? bt w.fmoB loft hor position la ' ^ a n d ’followed them .to..the

aeathiDrei Sbe found employment in the- P f f iP S : t tllttm an T O ia jL ^ ^ l aflmmer

Bhe'wfld' wltti JobbBou more or less, fclalmS

MeaeWillo, f^ro. Johnson, who la in a

^Malting he w ent to Itve at 07 Delaware ■ «venae with SJamle Walnwrlght. Ac- ", wording to the charges mnitq, ’they pacjed

'as husband and wife. Mamie un i ^ohnson brought all th e ir . clothes to tbe. ihonse. They paid no concern, to the talk jgf tbe neighbors. They commenced liv­in g together aa husband and w ife on Sep-

'Member 17._jJ When Ura. Johnson returned a few >daya ago and leained tbe true state o f af- ■ialrs sh/y^nfjilted her fatber, with whom

--^he had declp to mab,^.)ier h e;? Her ^ " •^ in h ^ 1— formeil the r^t%f tbe

' 11 On'Batttfdly. Mrs. Johnson 'decided to f^ake legal eteps to bring her husband to ijuBtlce. She w ent before 7 ^M jstrate !jpofld and made a 'charge of nbu aupprtrt

. ‘'Igalnet her husband. Tbla was followed > n p by tbe othpr charge, made by M elville

F rea8,'herff^ih ir^"vs g- ^ ' h' '* Tbe papers in tho crj-o were put in tho

i hands of Cofictatile Samuel S. White. He i%ent to tbo house where Johnson and *Mamle Walnwrlght were living and ar-

^iJrested them.“U On Saturday night they had n . hearing.' *^tra. Johnson was present' with her two ' {children. Reluctantly she told her story

j[--how her husband had been led off by . “the Walnwrlght woman, and , how tbe - ^ o m e W S ^ k e d ^ U w i t f t i - M r i - j-Johnson was telling her story Jlam le '^Wald^rlght Jooked opjwlth ja contettiptl- t(ble sneer. . . '

' » ThV’coqrWJange* was ;at'' fe’ver'->heat C-When he had heard the story. On the

o f JibM upport' h e ’put': ’ Jolicson- finder ffiOO ball, and on the cbarge of for,

plication made <he'-hdll $2W.' Mumfe Warn- -.wright was also held uoderthQ last named.

' A m ount . ’ 'S g Ypiterday w U le;, % Rebind fto.

‘Johnson - ir o f i for-' hliJ wife, i He; i pee^ed ponltont and aoked her to forgive

. . 'biro. The_,conversatlon waa overheard by

. ;.5M AlerW SlnwrlgBVwho was In an ai- ^^olSiiff^W J. Qho cried ont to. Johnson’ * ' not to'-forsake her, aa she Intended to

.stand by him. lira. Johnson was' not In : a forglvlna mood,

i g This mbrtlngih^ndouflfed. to Alex. Bali, ilneon, Johnson wao ta k en .,to. Freehold,

- fiMamte .WMnwright was another member .'.o t the p^rty. She did not,m.lnd the,. ]iof w ire'at the rallr^nd ctvN ot so v?lth Johnson. H e shrank away

•• • fin shame from|tiib SpSctatdre.-’ j X V {*'■> FortdnaWly\ fcjr tjhe. Johnson, ijer.

jjfather bos ample"means to prbvlde'for ber and hsch?q'bhljdren;■ 7v ■ , : ! ,U : . . i iii;

- People a re looking for Just th a t Ihlng: —Advertise t f in the jo u rn a l 's Cent-A-

, WortuB<jltmiafc?i£iln aiCb'Q'fJO '!3f)fiU

.it 'l «y in the JouitRAikf t

'• 'Avbn—C/-Moyer Zollck, Walter Harris; Neptune Clty-^-GeOrgo Brown, E . M. Bouteile. Bradley Beach—T. Bar|3olov7, A . T. Rogers. F l f t t ’Ward^ Aobnry- Park —-J,_..L. Kinmonth^ Joseph J3. Patterson, CbarlesJ O. Davenport. Second Ward,

sscnsragrauRSitep , BamiMUA ^CMTotu-^aeond. D l |^ te t? r John Tbom|isoa, Cyrna Dow. T hlrjD la- ' t r ic t ^ w ^ V H a W s , ; lp b a i# ^ |? ,^ o f c ; FotirtB District—W lilfi ‘John Burke.

The delegates left

ia'in’ ■ J r -

i I S■■ this xmornlng foro r m - $

£ Others m ay w ant what, yon do no t— |Advert|se the Article in the Jo u rn a l 's Cent-A-W ord Column. r -

- Mrt- Sctidder pte^chea fa Eaformed Charch. ’^Rev. E. C. Scuider, Jt.; nm of T&v. E. C. Scudder, for many years pastor of the Grand Avenue Reformed Church, preach- ed In that ^ u ro b -jyestertay mornli " evening, eacK timeCo large congTej Mr' Scudder alluded feelingly death of hte.vftrfher and ithe; rewapj -thi had followed the acts o f a good man and

. the. Dold ‘s -d jaclplfe- ,%9S

Bids Unsatisfactory.i In all probability new bids will asked; fo t t h i o*' *iOtoirtfs'-Mw fire hoaski' Ci’C.

ho

who Is a member of tbe Building Com- njlttee, sald^thia^nornlng thjit sese.54.blda iiiid - been recelv«kl, but 'alllWere unBatle- factory, from which Inference Is taken that'the amounts were: :too ;blgb; ,Mr.: Clayton said that tbe matter, Is. to be re- opened. ■',. ' 1 IJ" • •

— 4® * IOTaiSSBy request, Rev. Dwight L. Marvin

pastor of the First Oongrenatloual Chureb) preached the -same sermons yestenlay morning andevenlngihat w ere : delivered when be began-his pastoral labors In Ab-b iry Pary.^i5'U J •„ - V f ^ n : i. x y i i x

r !Jj ' i l i j f j r . ' , Ti. V/ i 1 i.* O O. 7 V [} I .lp to n D e n ie s Porte C o rn er.

) t ’LONDON* iOcti, 8';»rSlc r TbpmaB. Dip: ton, in the course of an Interview that

.appears In The Daily Express this morn-tos- « £ £ £ & * P?>^ WChicago. H e saysi I have never yet tried to corner food. On the contrary, my object hao olwqyB been to:lower hith­er tbon to rqjso food prices. W hat hap­pened woo, dimply,thia: I received a iarge government order, cornpelltng me to keep a .big Stocky in reserve. My bpyera,.in Chicago- bo tight extensively, aiid 1 conse­quently I hold a rather bigger stock than usual.,, T t ls( .legitimate business to exe­cu te . iriy “coritfacts/ and their execution will not affect the Amorican public at all. I object to corners on principle.”

W u b' BRUSSELS,'Oct. 8.—Prince Albert of .Belgium .and his bride, Duchess Eliza- /both/ofs'Bivariav; w e re rec^yed at the. * tdwo hnll'yesterdujr' tiftern^(Sq< The royal procession Wos!wai-mly acclaimed by the populace. The socialist members of the municipal Council w e re absent froin the ceremony. When It was over .the royal c(tuple appeared on a balcon^ facing the eiiuare, where school children w e re as- sem U ed, to. the c n u m b e r 5,000. ,, The l m ® waVedHbouiaute -i6fi wlfeijkp t 'aid1 Bavarian flags, whjla the onlookers gen-

cheered ana waved hhndkercbiefs.

-n r - 'f lR njh jil oa

M }

IS TO STAND

Equal

Superintendent of New York and Long Branch Railroad

Tells1 the Journal; Money Will be Spent on Improve^, ments That WsSI Paat Asbury Park on

a M r r m e. (Greater Boon Than Any Station. .. .

• v-\ o>.;t t: .qu ’hsi '■ ,!t/ r '■ One hour to N^w York by tbQ all-rall route ia thd service which1 Superintendent Udrue 'Blodg'ett"of the Nev7 York and ‘Xottg Brapcte-Rollwait Is plaunlpg to givetbe patrons o f the coast resorts

M S 8 3 t g m S 3 ® & .but It w ill place Asbury Park on an equal footing w ith Atlantic City ;ln'ithlo-that N 6w Yorkers w l»J he ^ l e .to.,enjoyJtlie same speedy trlpa,tri,and frr>mthe bIJo o as ate .’bdV! the exctuelVe privilege <>f Philadelphia’s busIhesB men'wha cottage in-Atlantic City. - i.r. !.

Senator Blodgett ytau in- tblo cltySatur­day, and It was while dlscnssing.the sub­ject of a new station at th is place tbat be mode tbe sSs^eaVlb^&jmrd'W lmprwrtjd train service. * “ ” ‘ " "*'■ ; !i "X puBpose,”iB ^ft.t^^8K E!^?i “that j f i l wos to ca ll a public meeting Id Red Bank and ask the* cltlzeha' 6'f that place how I couldbeBt Bpend $25,000 In that town, they would c3y ‘bnlld tni a c s w iEtitioa.' ©The Bame would be tnjo in; Aebsry-I^slt; t Middletown, In. Point Pleasant opd other pointg W dt^riald i^ostprobably in tho neighborhood o f a hon-

some It. I f I was to ask a practicalra|l- road man how I could best spend .that smQuntlje^would tell me to abollsn grade Croaslngs^witii other railroads, taltp out tbe curvpa and straighten the lid®, cut down -’HMe^Tgradea and strengthen phr’

bridges, sq we could run ,our trsins be­tween here, and Jersey City In an, hour.

“That would bo good, p ractical advice, and it Is just wliat.jve propqse to do, j

“I have. g0n?Bb0Ut the matter very quietly und'hs^ had my engineer take 'measurements ^ j ,m a k e d r a ^ ^ s for several such improvements. . -

°Slxty thotis^d dollars will probably be,spent In elevatlngtbe tracks at Branch- port. Curves wiili jba straightened and grades reduced oj>:tbat our; running time will be greatly: lowered nil along the line," . . . ‘ ’’ "J. ■...

The Senator was asked if he proposed to elevate: the tracks through Long Branch, especially at the Broadway cross­ing.:;! ‘

“The fc^tter will rccelve consideration when the 'proper time arrives,’' he replied. “I haven’t said anytblng obout the matter to the people of Long Branch, as yet. When the proper tim e' arrives I may-talk to themabout lt aud' see what they are willing to do in regard to It.’’ } f'y .

Returning to tho suirject of a new ata-- tioa here, the aenatb( sold be.though^, the •present one to be clean and comtnodiohs on(J,c«2rQT^nV‘ror all needsi. '-’lle'bel! better and safer train' service was mo^e Important than anythin# else; as It wodid be a great Ihducm ent for the business men of New York to spend the Summer on the, coast If they knew it Was only “one hour' from Asbury Park to N ew York.” ' ■i'-.-l'J-:' ;J.

SAW HUSBAND KILLED;:Mrs. Brooke’s Horrifying Espcrkmce

While Her Mate Wos Cruelly to rtu red ; . by a Uvo Electric Wire.

____ , t ________ ; me'i deiiL Saturday& ftem oon. , ‘H.

Brooke and his soa were painting- on .U>e :balcqny,of. tho Aaiel cottage. ^Neiar them' was an electric light wire. Brooke grasped the wire, and hia son, whll£, try-, Ing,to free histatlKit-.Was badly bnrned: g Tlie deoth o l was wltaeBsed' bya a a ^ b er iO fj& t^ |e ii; In the neijthborl hood. He was fifty years old, and leaves a widow and three children. ' i

Mrs. Brooke saw the struggles <jf .her husband, but was powerless to aid btm’. 1 1 .

V . i in eiih l i t , "Bfjf! ‘ — “ i l "'A dvertise In the Jo u rn a l 's Cenjf-A-

Word Colnmn. .. f : ! '

The Boards of ReglBtry will meet to org a n ic tbnjorrow mo^nlbg-pt 9 o’clock, the members of the First ^ ard , st 643 Mattiaoh ftvenu©, a id the members Of the Second AVard, In Educational HalU ‘.The boards^ Will at once' begln tho house to house .canvass. Hiram Walton haa• de­clined to’lervd aa a^ member b f thei%F|rst' Ward ,bpard aod (Alfred Hart. baS’bean, Bubstltutea. ‘ .......

were xe-i ‘

Jotaooon’s luffi.; j Matt Johnson, the professionalM ain

otreitW tblack,iaad! h ls'ihu m , Joe^Wll- kins, colored, were, today placed, nodor Q100 ball. on tho charga. o f gmmhlipg in Division street, West Grove, Friday eight, They fornished Becbrlty1 nnd leased.

.r>• •; Mr.

TbomasDeelteryfor tweiyeyedratBxt >n o fvS i PWtfa Gro'jt-,has retired from the church's service asul gone to live In' lillzaheth with h lieh dren, who there reside. Mr. Decker lB years of ago. Tho official board parted with him very reluctantly.

u A «' t4< WorsWtp lt» NeU Chlurch.:;| ^ The last service la the old Bradl iy

B ^ « h M f ^ if i^ r c l i^ t f l ,|kjl(ij lastjpl On Sunday next the congregation

■ ■ ■' ' ’ ' ' ” e.w orshlp In their handsome new e.

TALK ABOUT FISH?Look a t These big Fellows and Ask Your­

self How You’d Liked to Have, Hooked ’Em. .

Charles Atkins, L. P . Streeter and Dr. G. -B. Herbert have returned from a suc­cessful fishing trip to Harvey Cedars.; '

Each one of the party made wonderful catches of channel bass and also took a number of striped bass, klngfish. aad bluefish. 'j' .-’"; ; .

Mr. Atkins Jcaught seven Cbah’nel bassf which.weighed.39,25>^, 25, 22 ,20,20 and’ 14 pounds each. . r.n ■.

Dr. Herbert also landed seven .Wg ones, Which w eighed ^8, 25, 22, 20, 20,16 and 13 pounds each. . , i"-;

Mr. Streeter, caught ten, weighing 82, 27, 25,25, 23, 28, 22, 22, 21 and 20 pounds each.. . .- These big catches have been the chief

topic of conversation In Seger’s Cookman avenue cigar store, which Is headquarters for lucky fishermen. •. -v-

PEBBLES.Picked up Here, th e re and Everywhere

by Journal Scribes and Bunched for Hasty Reedlnn.

The . Westminster Presbyterian Church has decided not to disband.

Common Council will meet tonight. The committee on the beach purchase may make a report.

W- H. Shaffer writes from Baltimore that Maryland is Republican sure by 15,000 majority.

Closed trolley Cars were placed in service yesterday on both the Long Branch and Belmar divisions. ’ .

The , McKinley snd Roosevelt club of Ocean Grove will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night in the Clarendon Hotel.

Some one has stolen a garbage can be­longing to Policemen Chapman of the township.' T Chapman calls it a sloppy trick. -ii

On Saturday night the Women’s Auxiliary of the McKinley and Roosevelt club of Ocean GroVe met, but transacted only rou­tine business.

With assets amounting to' $500 And lia­bilities at $3,000. Herbert P. -:Browb of Spring Lake has filed a voluntary, petition in bankruptcy.• Through' an oversight, tbe J o u r n a l neglected to give credit to the Ocean Grove. Times Saturday for the article on Neptune Towdshipt taxes. , , .

Mrs. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, who was to’have preached yesterday in the A. M. E. Zion Church of w « t Park, was net able to illness.

fill h e r engagem ent Owing to

Rev. and Mrs. Bale1 Home Again,r i 'j;i i-

Rev. and Mrs. Alberts G. Bale returned home Saturday night from a ten daya' visit among friends: In MasBachnsetts.,; They remained for awhile at Melrose, Isu^url^ o f Boston,■ where Dr;.Bale was stationed when he received a call from the First PresbyterianChurch Of; Asbury ?ark. Dr. Bale occupied his pulpit at^bptt* ser­vices yesterday. , : -i 0i;-v ;

About $50 daiuage was caused early'yes­terday morning: by a slight:, fire >. in’ the, Springwood avenue merry-got-fpnud.-,, Jt is •thougnt that the fire was caused by an in- cendiaiy. . ........

A meeting of the ladies who will assist in the work of making the fajr ofithe.Neptune Engine Company a' success wfl] f W held T^Esday evening, in the parlor,,of the company’s headquarters.. The date for the fait has not yet been iixcsd 1 " ' ■;1', A horpe belonging to Grocer . Treat of Main street ran away from in front "of the etere this mbrning and' ca’qeed considerable «tcitement in that vicinity. ., The animal V a se ;bt; in front of McCSibe . & Mar- gerutp’s m aW t before any lerious damage

l l f p f l f 8.; O Fr .COftV,'- n p A p a .

B ylvanlb Rdil^aadk,PflXLADBLPH IA, Oct. R -T h e Read­

ing. company has made public in advance lt annual report, which will be submitted to the coming annual'meeting , of stock* holders. The report-eovers not only the affairs of the fad ing ,com pany, but also those of the ’Philadelphia and Reading Railway comptlny add thfe Philadelphia and Reading Coal, and Iron company, of which corporations substantially all the stock is owned by tbe Reading company.

The report covers tbei year ended -lune 30 last and shows that' the tllree! coin1- panies covered all expenses, interest and other charges, expenditures for better- mehts and maintenance -of egaipment and in addition left a surplus of $1,938,- OOO1. The groBs receipts were $55,046,-. 034, the expenses $44,857,300 and the fixed charges nnd taxes $9,150,543. The gross receipts compared with the pre­vious year increased $9,062,026, the ex­penses, increased $8,£13,544, the charges increased $76,001 and the surplus in­creased $772,792. The anthracite coal tonnage of ’the year was 10,672,556; ah increase of 1,138,803 tonB, anil the bitu-' minous tonnage 4,539,719, an increase of 338,097 tons.

The merchandise tonnnge was 14,192,- 019, a gain of 2,806,091 tons. The rev­enue from coal increased 12.7 per <6ent, from merchandise 24.6 per cent and from passengers 10.0. per cent. The earnings are the largest for s i i years. During the year there' was expended $797,520 for new tracks, during the last six years

- $553,18!) for automatic signals, etc. (of which $294,554 was during the last year), during the year $127,425 for bridge re­newals and .since 1896 for, rolling and floating €K)uii<uteit;$5,997,95)0. For;the latter $G23,8Cfei tb-os contributed by , the Reading railiv;ay,J$2,299,W)'J by car trusts and $1,735,99() by the sale » f securltlea.

Tlie recently (kdded equipment is ttow being paid for in installments of $252,000 semiannuallyi swltb Interest at 4 per cent

SE N A T O R 'S E W E L L -

A N D ^ T IIE IS S U E S

He Scores Pemocrate and Says New Jersey is Sure

and Safe.United States State Senator Sewell of

this state said yesterday, In Trenton, la discussing the political sltuatloa in this, state and elsewhere:

“The paramount Issue lh this campaign Is the preservation of the present happy conditions, under which the business man, the manufacturer, the farmer and the wage-earner are existing.

"The tariff Is responsible for the happy condltlon.of the Industrial and commer­cial Interests'In the country, today. The change from free trade to protection has blessed .the nation with great prosperity.

“N ext In importance- to a protective tariff'Ib the continuation of a sound cur­rency. Under the gold standard, every man who labsrs gets an honest dollar, In­stead of-a depreciated dollar, such as /Mr. Bryan ia trying to foist upon the country. H is 'financial policies ard Exceedingly lame. ’’ ’ ■ -

“I do not tblrilt that there' is _ anything In the sp-oalled ‘Imperialism’ worth dis­cussing. It 1b like the Bbaklng of a red rag ln tfie face of a bu ll'ln the hope of makipg him mad. The men back of the alleged lesue know that there Is nothing In It. * They cannot1 successfully attack our manufacturers and the general policy ofthepresent administration. .They dare not openly advocate the free and unlim it­ed coinage of silver at ibe ratio of 16 to t, although that proposition still remains the important point-in the Democratic platform, and In, their desperation tbey hint at the bugaboo imperialism.

“President McKinley was forced into the.war with Spain by Congress; and lt was favored by the Democrats who were under the Influence of Mr. Bryan. Dew­ey’s victory and that of Sampson nnd Schley,, assisted by the gallant captains of the fleet, together with the success o f onr army in Cuba, put us in possession of the Philippine Islands. Thojf camo to us, j s a legacy of war. > Our army today, pro­tects every point o f that legacy.

“The combinations o f capital that tbe Democrats have pleased to call trusts have cheapened the cost of various products that they are responsible f<ir. It this is the result of the so-called trusts, then la m in favor of them, because they give em­ployment to labor and enable US to Bhip tbe products o f machinery and 'labor ln- stead^of gold. ■ ,

: “The situation,in N ew Jersey Is satis­factory ; there Is more or less apathy in some sections of the state', but the opin­ions of the people have changed materi­ally In tbe laBt few years, and hey are pretty well grounded In their faith. They are better educated today tban ever before. There Ib noi the necessity for public meetings that there was forty years ago.

“I am - perfectly satisfied that the Re­publicans will carry the state by a majori­ty of-from" 25,000 to SO.OOOland -that the Legislature will havea large Republican majority,” ' i-- , / ■ - -s

freebolders taspecUng New Road.The Board of Chosen Freeholders la.

meetlag today Iti ‘ Long Branch; (for - the __'Westwood pri

avenue rpad, recently completed, Free- holder Oliver of the Flis;:Ward of Asbury Park .has been over the road and - thinks t tere la no doubt o f Its being‘wscepted. i ■:

1 “Will'Betiin Worh In Grand A<'The New York and New Jersey ^Tele­

phone Company will thlB week begin th^ work of putting their wirSa underground. X a tart will likely be made In Gtrandavo- nu e; at least, this la the, understandlag tit the present time. * j i1 i >it tJt

Asbury Park Lots fo r Sa |e . ' ; , jThese lots are located on Streets one, hnn;

dred, feet, in width, with gas, sewer andwater, mains. Prices ran.............. .....npward., .Where parties,h, , ,.. r .rvquired and; in addition a'building loan j w illb o made. Inquireat Park-HalL—Adv,

v - * • ’ ■•! •!

tepresehta the'. $2,2®),937 expended dur­ing the'year in equipping locomotives and cars \vith. .automaticcouplers and air­brakes.

The company mined 9,219,7iM tons of coal during the year, an increase of

.1,036,120 vtons) and it bought 1,125,467 ton^ a decrease of 09,914 tons. The eqal

Icost to hJrie 'nnd buy $1.66.7jper ton, an Increase of 7:8 cents per ton over the previous year. The funded debt of the coal and iron company was reduced $1,- 374.0Q0 during-the yeur. . . . .

The Reading- general mortgage bond is­sue. Is now i $64,994,000, having been in­creased. -$2,434,000 during : the year. When the dividend, was made in March last of H i per cent on the first preferred' stock, there was under t^e terms of the mortgage 5 cents per, ton of- coal: mined paid on account of the mortgage, being $383,525, a^d with this sum £433,000 general mortgage bonds were bought and

I canceled. This sum, with the dividend, amounted to. $758,200, and there remain­ed in the company’s surplus fund June 30 $2,253,498, o f which; the report snys:,

“When it is considered that'the aver­age monthly i working expenses of these, companies in the laet fiscal year were $3,- 664,378, this sum, which is about two-

$1,<£0Q thirds of one month’s ‘expenses, will seem nQT.money a sufficiently small reserve fund.”

Important Features ia Youth’s Companion.Israel Zangwill, whose literary sketches

are marked by the Bam e care and finish a3 hia works of fiction, contributes to the Youth’s Companion of October 4 an amus­ing account of “Lecturing to the Dutch.”

Prof. W. M. Sloane of, Princeton has written an article on “Napoleon, the Boy,” to appear ia The Youth’s Companion of October U , He paicts a vi vid picture of the early bardaijlps 9ndt'strugglesAf-.a hoy of humble .drlgln who bepame tbei grefteat soldier and'state am ah of hlB ! time, and Emperor of the French.

YearB ago .letter-writing was, for ladles, an elaborlfe,serious accomplishment. Miss Maty E. ^ u | | ^ fin an article entitled ^Vhen People ;Wrpte Letters,” contribu­ted to Thet Ytmtli’s Companion of October 25, describes with delightful bumoT the practice o f thia now almost loBt art.

' , Call fo be Extended to Mr. Conger.

By appointment, the consiBtory ’o f the' Grand Avenue Reformed Church met on- Saturday night aud prepared a formal Call to be extended to Rev. W illis Conger of New Brunawlcl^ to become pastor of tbat cburcb. The call w ill be se n t to the ClaBSls of Monmoutb, which meets in Marlboro tomorrow, and If approved by that body will next be forwarded to? Mr. Conger. ' v

You won’t get all the fresh local news unless you read the J oobnai. every even­ing. Carriers will deliver the paper at your door for six. cents a week.

Eight-room house for rent; hot and cold water, wlth'bath ; cheap for winter ; imme­diate possession. M. M . Croabie. 282, i

■ £sr.t; $* ■ f ^ j * -£!?■ - -j

Dr. George B. HerOert, Dental Surgeon, A:V. * O. u . bank bhilding. Office hours \> u .iu A u i>. tn Us-jj i iu u u n in te r e u — iu lv « - 5 - l

ISBU RY PARK JOURNALPUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE '

A S B U R Y P A R K P R I N T I N G H O U S E 7 1 8 M a ttiso n A v en u e P. O. D raw er JE*. A abury Park , N . J.

■ < L ong D istance T e lephone , 92.

M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 8 , i 9 0 0

R E P U B L I C A N T I C K E T .

For President— W i l l i a m M c K i n l e y of Ohio. \ For Vice President—T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t o £ New York.

Foe Congress— B e n j a m i n F. H o w e l l of New Brunswick. For Assembly—S a m u e l W . .K i r k b r i d e of Asbury Park,

W i l l i a m E. H v r e s of Freehold, C h a r l e s R. S n y d e r of Atlantic Highlands.

T h l a 1* r e g i s t r a t i o n m o n th . T b e d a t e s o n -w hlclt y o u m a y r e f f ta te r a r e t h e i f t t t t a n d t h e 3 0 th . I f y o n d o

n o t r e g r l f te r y o u d o n o t v o te .

“ EFFORTS CROWNElf WITH SUCCESS.”W e are In receipt o f the following communication from Colonel Charles N"

Mann of Philadelphia, whose pretty cottage In Seventh avenue Ib never unoccupied:To the Editor of the J odbnai.: .

I have watched with much Interest the J o d h n a l ’b course In the matter that is dear to the heart of every lovpr of ABbury Park, the purchase by the city of the beach front.

Your constant eflorts in that direction seem at thU time to be crowned with success, as Mr. Bradley is now on record, through you, that he Is w illing to comply with the almost universal desire of the people.

For th is r e sa lt th e J o u rn a l is to be congra tu la ted and is en titled to the thanks o f th is com m unity . * -r; *

The way, to my mind, is clear to obtain possession of the beach. Let Mr. Bradley resign his seat In Common Council,sell the beach to the city with his re­strictions attached, and then be triumphantly reelected In the spring. '

' Very truly yours, C iiah. N . Ma s s .

Our sincere appreciation of Colonel Mann's letter we will not dwell on, preferring to sink our selfishness In our support of the colonel’s plan for the immediate transfer of the beach. That this plan is the most practical , and -practicable we firmly believe. I t is the plan advocated by all those who have expressed themselves through the medium of tbe J o v b h a i/ s coupons, containing questions bearing upon the plans that have been under discussion.

“ ONE HOUR TO NEW YORK.”Following on the exclusive announcement that Founder Bradley will place the

city In possession of bis beach frdnt before next summer, tbe J o u bh a l today pub­lishes an Interview with Superintendent Blodgett of the New York and Long Branch Railroad in which that official declares Asbury Park need not expect to secure a new station, since his company prefers to Improve the train service now given this section o f the coast.

The particular improvements Mr. Blodgett mentipns will, If brought about, he says, reduce the running"time between Asbury Park and N ew York to almost one

'hour. -"f’T C /;’■ -I f this 1s true, and we believe the railroad company recognizes an advantage to

Itself in accomplishing the change, Asbury Park can well rest content with the rather unsightly station she has at present. .

Asbury Park needs to get nearer to tho metropolis.Every minute tbat can be lopped off the present running time is an advance in

this direction.We will not need to 1 beg for better schedules between New York and Asbury

Park, and vice versa, when this glorious condition is attained, for there will then be so great traffic that the railroad company mast provide for It or explain to its stockhol­ders the reason for not doing so.

M l I I B E A C H ?

IF SO, FILL OUT THE COUPON

Do you favor municipal ownership of the beach <front ? A n s w e r ........ *

<Do you prefer that the city buy the beach and <

agree to abide by the restrictions insisted on by Mr. *Bradley? A n s w e r . . . . . . . ........................ 1

Do you prefer that the city take the beach by con- *detonation proceedings ? . A n s w e r ............... - •<

I• . • (

N a m e . . \................................................................• • - . • • • • , ' t .

■ V * ,*V-. •! - » }■' • "• • . <

W O R K k m W E SU O T

i s m ir n § « ?

Thus Says tite Adopted toy tCse OajBimlliSl-

cans Saturday.The full text o fathe resolution adopted

Saturday by the Republican County Con ventioo, which met in Educational Hail dud fenomiutite'd for the Assembly Sam. uel W . Klrkbrlde of Aabury Park, W il­liam E . Hyres o f Freehold and Charles R. Snyder ot Atlantic Highlands, io no follows:

The Republicans o f Monmouth county. In convention assembled, wonld congrat­ulate the party on the wonderful prosper­ity now enjoyed by nearly every section of this country, as the result of the Re­publican administration and of Republi­can congressional legislation, and would point with pride to the fact tbat, under the wise leadership of President McKin­ley, the United States has become a world power, whose favor Is courted by all the great powers of the earth, and instead of being a borrowing nation is now send, lqgjnoney to the great Enropoao poneta.

We reafllrm the platforms adopted at tbe national,' state and Third Congression­al District conventions, and would call the attention of the voters of the county to the fact that any change in administra­tion o f national affairs, especially the transference of power to the hands of a party which has pledged Itself to destroy the gold stahdard, could only result in a repetition of- the- disastrous period of 1892-1898. Insp lto o f'a ll the false'Issues which have been dragged into the cam­paign for the purpose of'm ystifying tho voters, the fight Is substantially that o f four years ago and'the onty oafety of the. country lies In the reelection of President

.McKinley. A protective tariff and honest money ate the issues today, just as they were in 1896.

T he skies are bright for Republican success. The sound-money Democrats re­fuse tb be side-tracked by false Idaueannd thousands of voters who were misled by the bllver Issue four years ago have real­ized their error, and will this fall vote to continue the good times. The only thing for the Republicans to do from now to

, election day is to work, and there can be no doubt as to the result.

W e pledge our hearty support to tbe. H od. Benjamin F . Howell in hla light for reelectton to the National Congress. The Third District bos never had a chore care­ful, conscientious representative, or one who more sedulously promoted the in­terests o f his d istrict H is efforts are ap­preciated, not only by Republicans, but thousands o f Democrats will vote for him this year, as in his previous contests.

We also pledge our support to tbe nom­inees of this convention. Messrs. Klrk­brlde, Snyder and Hyres made records In tbe last Legislature o f which all Repub­licans are proud, and we predict their; triumphant reelectlon this fall.

H e n r y W. B cbke,, - J o h n 8 . A p p le g a t e , Jr.,8 . T . C h a m p io n ,J. S. D a w e s ,J n o . C. P a tt er so n ,H enby F. Soden ,Wm. W. T a y l o r

cnArroc 01? a L w m n m .

PIECES- TALK;''tffo outsell everybody on Urea. No trouble to ' show tbo goods. Tbe looker o f

today m ay bo tho buyor o f tomorrow.

70 pair Diamond xxtfttta ,Regular prloo, 33.00.

03 pair Diamond 77 Tiros, .Eojjular price. S3 so

1.501.50

CO M E Q U IC K !

NAMES ARE ON THE TIRES.NO SECONDSl;

fJow tlestor Blocti. 5 4 8 Cookman Ave.

-OF THE—

' Tbe Boards of Registry and Elections of Monmoutb County w ill meet in their, rfcopeotlve districts, at tbe places desig­nated by the Township Clerks, for the purpose of correcting and revising the registry Hat. T be Boards w ill meet on the following; days:

October 16, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. October 30, ficom I p .m . until 9 p. m.

It is the duty of all voters to see that their names are upon the registry list-

JOHN C. PATTER80N , Chairman. JO HN P. WALKER, Secretary.

E v e ry th in g in S e a s o n \ \

Fall weddings m ust now be thought of.

A n excellent assortm ent-of rich cut glass, silver, bric-a- brac and all the newest nov-

1 * elties suitable for such occa­sions. '

A. W. CORNELIUS624 Cookman Ave.

Asbury Park, N. J.

F irst National B a n kO F A S B U R Y P A R K

Mattison Avenue and Bond Street - Between Postoffice and Depot[ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, l 8 8 6 ] ’

f*.'. <ir • •" ’

'I - O F F I C E R SG b o r g k F. K r o k h l , President

O. H , B r o w n , First Vice President M a r t i n H. S c o t t , Cashier

Patfons valuables received for safe keeping free ofeftarge. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Collections promptly acknowledged.

Your Business Favors Respectfully' Solicited

55abur*2 Tark Morels.

H O T E L M A R L B O R O U G H

Corner Grand and Munroe Avenues.

Open All the Year.

New House. Handsomely Furnished. Has All Modern Improvements.

A. M i SEXTON.

Grand A v e . H o t e lE nlarged a n d im proved,

superio r tab le, Eloctrio lig h t, ra n p a rlo r

S team h e a t in w inter. Open a u year.L . BILL, P rop rie to r. : '

T h e I m p e r i a lC orner G rand a n d Summ erfield Avonocra. S ix teen th M ason.W in ter andSnm m or. Porm anent an d tran e len t gue its . Term s,

■ .............................. H. A. KINGSLEY.I to $12; *3 p e r day.

T h e V e n d o m e

H o t e l E t o ta l t t

C orner Bangs Avonuo a nd U a ln 8 t. Noar U nion dopot a n d on tro lley . Open a l t th e year. F irst-class in every p a rtlea la r. R ednced ra tea tU IJn ly . BDW AItDB, PAIiEN.

C om er Cookm an Avonuo a n d Hook S treet. Open a l l thoY oar. F lrstc la ss accom m odations fo r T ransien t anil Rummor jjnosto. Special ra te s (o r commensial travelers. W . W. WARD, M aa’r .

P r i n c e t o n310 Cookm an Avonao Two bloolia from ocean, foclnir W esley L ab e . Term s $8 to SIS Accomm odations fo r 135. Ealnr/rod nn d re ap ­po in ted . 3 7 th season. O pen a ll .the year. W. C. DOHU. P ro p r ie to r .

H a n l o n821 Cookm an Avbduo, n o a r boacb, opposite Wesloy Lakb.

Torma moderate.. MRS. J. O. HANLON, Propriotor.

T h e M i l t o nC orner Borgh s tre e t and T h ird avenue. Two blocks from beach.

S team b b a t a n d a ll im provem ents.S pecial ra te s fo r fa ll a nd w inter.

Open e ll th e year.MBS. J . E. MCCARTHY.

©eean .Qrooe Hotels. . . _

S a n d 5 P itm an avonuo, 4 an d 6 McCUatock s treet. Open a ll tho year. T L . —k B n n p arlo rs a n d w ell hea ted room s fo r th e coo l m o n th s / T he onlyI H P * A H d f v l h o t e l in O cean Grove supplied w ith sea w a ter b a th s. Tbo lo c a tio n To if th o boat, lo o fee t from boardw alk a n d closo to au d ito riu m a n d

post office. N. H . KILM BBt P ro p rie to r.

J O U R N A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T S BRING R E S U L T S

. AR K A N SA S HOT SPR IN G S. > s'

A P r o s p e r o a . S ea so n a t th e G o V ern - moDt R e s e r v a t io n .

W ASHINGTON, Oct. 8 —An interest mg report on the Hot Springs reserva­tion In Arkansas ha a bgju submitted to tbe secretary o f the interior by the su­perintendent, Martin A. ISiaele. Ifr Eiacle auya that the Springs during the past seaaon reached the high water mart of popularity. According: t(,’ the bent e» iniates there were 50,000 visitors dUr- flig the season. The incomo to tbe gofv ernment from water nlfd ground rent- amounted to $18,670, while the lixe<! charges were only about $14,000, leav­ing a fair balance, which, in accordant* with the Ill>eral policy of the govern ment, waa available for additional im- provementa in the reservation.

The reservation includes 911 acres, and in this tract there are 167 government tots still Unsold. The superintendent says the Bale of these lots, which have been appraised at $75,000, wouid go far toward providing tbe money necessary in perfecting the work of park improve ment now going forward, and be earnest Iy recommends a reappraisement of ths ground and the sale ot tbe lots during March, 1901, when the influx of visitors ti> the SpHngs Is at its height. The sals of these lots, he says, also will be o t ben­efit to the municipality, a s many o l them stand in the way o t street improvement, and their private ownership1 will subject them to taxation for the benefit of tho city, while adding to the value of prop­erty by the handsome residences which will be erected on them.

The. administration of the 8 pringa by the government, Mr. Eiaele says, has been wise and beneficent. The amount of water distributed to cach bathhouse is scrupulously controlled and tbe public protected frum monopoly and extortion by tbe schedule of charges provided by the secretory .of the interior. Tbe frco bathhouse has grown to be a most im­portant institution and of great benefit to the Indigent sufferers who otherwise would not have the benefit o f tbe wa­ters. The record of this establishment for the past year shows 0,503 applica­tions for free baths, of xvhich only 210 were refused for various reasons. Tho total number of single free baths given was 169,030 at a net cost of 1.57 cents per bath. One o f'th e curious features of tree bath patrons noted in the report is tbat there ure bath fiends who have a morbid craving for the treatment much the same as the craving for drugs and whisky among inebriates. This Class Is a Considerable annoyance to tbe manage­ment.

Mr. B ryan T n fcn n R est.SALEM, Ills., Oct. 8 .—William J. Bry­

an Sunday rested-fn tbe'clty” of his birth and spent the day with' relatives. He arrived here about noon and dined at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Webster, his couBin. Thirty of b is relatives gath­ered at tbe residence and partook of the dinner. I n the afternoon, accompanied

,by James C. Dahlmnn, the national com­mitteeman from Nebraska, wbo has charge oT the special car in which Mr. Bryan travels; B. F. Shively, tbe news­paper correspondents lind old friends re­siding in this city, he went to tho farm and looked over the scenes of his bov< hood. At night he attended tbe Cu$. berland Presbyterian church, accompa-i nfed by relatives. Mr. Bryon spobo here enriy'tills morning, after which be start* ed on h is Illinois tonr. ' .

jHBttMattMW

G o o d s a t Y o t u r O w n P r i c e .W. M. Pawley Company is going- out of business. This is a rare chance to get

first-class housefurriishing goods at real bargain prices.i # i ‘V • . ,v- * t -

C o m e t o t h e

On our premises, 162-164 Main Street, Asbury Park,

' This. Afternoon and TonightA T 2 A N D 7 P . M . * ;

and continuing daily every afternoon and evening at the same hour until the entire stock is sold.

TH IS S A L E is a large and important one to housekeepers and merchants.

The stock to be offered includes new and desirable goods, in Heating and

Cook Stoves, Refrigerators, Tinware, Graniteware, Lamps, China, Crockery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Woodenware, Stoneware, Hardware, Cutlery, Silver­ware, and the general merchandise of a first-class hou^e furnishing store.

A L L T O B E S 0 L 0 ; ' A T P U B L I C S A L E W I T H O U T R E S E R V E :

to the highest bidder to close the business.Store open for inspection and goo^s offered at private sale until above

date, and every forenoon until sale of entire stock is completed.« . • • ' • , ’ * v ' a

TERM S OF SA L E -^A ll sums under $25, cash ; sums exceeding $25, six m onths credit to approveiTbuyers giving bankable note w ith interest and satisfactory endorser..'

A A i i * , < A A A L i > . a L l A i i * . 4 L l A i i i . l L A A i i i . i t l A i i » . L . l A i i * . A . i A i i * . A . l A t i i . i L l A U i . k i A i t i . L A A t f t f t ,^

■ W. M. PAWLEY CO., ; 162-164 Main Street, Asbury Park.

M. M. CROSBIE. Auctioneer.

N,B.-0ur Tinning and Heating business will be contlnuedsnder capable management

BEfUr3 II3E WICKET..

ffte Dolngo of tfco VcrJopo Secret GrCsro in Asbury Pertt end Vfclnitv.

The following eocros societies will most this evening:

Corinthian Cootie, No. 47, Knijjhts of tbo Golden Eogle, Appleby building, - at 8 o'clock. *

Asbury Park Lodge, No. 258,1. O/O. F., WincKler’s Hal!, at 8 o’clock. ' /

Park Lodge, No. 88, Ancient Order United Workmen, Manning building, at 8 o’clock.: '< AUeta Council, Daughters of Pocahontas In Mikado building, at 8 o’clock.

S a tu r d a y , Oct. 6

Advertisements :riU Bo ln'ooEtsd uados UUs hoad for one ccat a wr&eMti inn onion. Por quScS leonltp. it lo tba choDtot and most offeotWo mct£C8 Jmorm.

1 , 0 0 0 R o l l s o f W a l l P a p e r

a t G r e a t l y R e d u c e d P r i c e sA Fine Bearding House on FSMs Avenue Near Emory St

A 20-Room House in Good Repair,

PftfCEi $ 7 ,0 0 0 , _Lot Valued at $3,500; House, S6.000

Let us give you particulars.

S t r ik e o t W a l te r * a t W e » t I 'o ln t .W EST POINT, N .Y ., Oct. 8.—Twen­

ty-two of the waiters in the cadet mess stopped work just before the dinner,hour- Saturday night and refused to handle i single ration unless a raise of $5 a month in their salary was guaranteed. Major Hall, treasurer of the commissary de­partment, was summoned and acceded to the demand. A strike is also' pending in two of the other departments. The griev* ances are based upon the recent increase In the number of cadets, which naturally makes additional work for the civilian employees. The old Beale for the mess hall waiters was $20 a month with; ra­tions. ,,_______ _____

T h e W in d w a r d F a l l* to R e tu r n ,ST. JOHN’S, N. P ., Oct. 8.—The fail­

ure of the Peary exploring steamer Windward .to return from the north leads local observers to believe that the ex­plorer will not attempt to get back this fall. Probably th? season just pa»ssd was an open one in the far north. Should that hare been the case Lieutenant Pecry is likely to have take? tbs W indward, into some high latitude, hoping to <uw* her In a further expedition next .wason. Tide wonld mean that he has made no special record during the present year. •

H lc a r a i r a a - H o t id i i r & a B o a n d a r r .MANAGUA, Nicaragua, O ct S.—The

special commissioners appointed by the governments of Nicaragua and Hon­duras tb fix the boundary between the two states, a matter long in dispute, have concluded their work amicably, tho result being satisfactory to both govern­ments. President Zelaya, the cabinet and the congress are about to.return to Managua from a fortnight’s visit to the city of Granada.

J l H ew W o r ld ’s T ro ttin g ? R e c o rd .CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.—At the Glen-

ville track Saturday afternoon Cresceus made a new world’s record for trotting stallions by going, a. mile in 2 * 4 , which bests his own previous record by three- qtiai^ers.of a second.1 Cresceus did the U'ile without a slip, his time by quarters • i f s i C;C«i. 1:33. 2 tfW,

If you have a houeo or, barn to let, or have a vacant store without a tenant, ad­vertise it in the JouRHAi’s cent-a-word column. '_______ . .

TO LE T, ton riam co ttage w ith a ll m odem im provem ents, conveniently s itu a ted *“ g®"! neighborhood. Box >60, L-out. g ra n o h ^ J ta o a f

TO ew blo w ith two Btalls. Inqu ire a t JOEBStil. OIEOO. - _ _ __ TO I iE r , furnished houao fo r th e w inter.

J . 1L. J o ’JBK&i. offioe. aao ^ ta

C o c k r a a n $ f i r a a j ? R e n n e s fldMiry Parle, ti. 3 .

S u c c e s s o r t o III W . W . D A V IS HI

furniture and Titttteitt*ftooms 12-13, Honmcatb Building,

If, W. Corner Mattison Ave. and Bond St,

ASBURY PARE, H. J,

I n n 7 a f A 4 m e c h a n i c s ’ t o o l s ‘W 1 8 X E A M 8 C P P U B S

This is easy enough to add, but if we undertook to enumerate all the tilings we carry in Factory Supplies it would be like pushing back the waves of the ocean almost. This is sim ply to illustrate the completeness of our stock. Send along an order. W e guar­antee satisfaction. , ' V

2 0 0 5 2 0 2

m r :

NEWARK tU

CENTRAL HULL BICYCLE ST* E

S§5 L . F E R R I S , ; P ro p rie to r,

lach Depends on the Pen -and ink. The fate of a fortune may hang upon the legibility of a signature.

STATIONERYsled for business and social purposes should be good.

(Sir stock consists of the most meritorious articles in each line. Have tbe quality de- aired by those who use the best

And the best are not necessarily high priced. The figures will prove that

T H E Y MAY C O M E A N D T H E Y M AY GO

B U T W E A R E H E R E TO ST A YMl ths Leading Hakes of Wheels,Orient—tbe leading racer of the world. C leveland—tbe old favorite. S p a ld in g -eq u a l to the best,Dayton—ever popular and reliable B a r ie a . YStarling f Tried and true.Crawford ) —

Several other makes.P r ice s from f 22 to $75.

Repairing, Renting, Instructing,Agents I’or.Rubiscr Hssc and Mats

m i Spalding Sporting Good?,

H.C. JOHNSTON, 206Main StT H EUNDERWOOD

SPRING WATERw. & . m *e wt mM a r

* A t T u t t l e ’s *&

X T H IS W E E K ,1 C:

from the famous spring at Falmouth Foreside, near Portland, - Maine, is acknowledged by all authorities to.be

Tbs Finest Table Water Now on tbs MarketIt contains no organic matter what­ever, and many troublesome diseases disappear by its use.

Delivered anywhere by

C w A . LIST & CO.161 Westwood Ave., Long Branch.

.; ‘ \ Telephone 150-b

The best and cheapest store on the coast. O ur prices are always low, but lower nrtw ^han ever,

tvs. c. w. sBAPro. , „SJ Piiy slcJan or‘I Surgeon^SS05 Lato Avenuo, Arbury Par

Offlco Boars- 3 to O aon, 1 to a am SPECIALCRACKER AND CAKE SALE

4c. Ib

GEO. P. W1 LBCB.■ P b y a ie ia o a n d B u rg a o a , ,

so r . G ra n d s a i l 4*5rary a v e « ., A ab ury P a r t , Trunks of all kinds at low­est possible prices. An im­mense stock to choose from.

Porch Rockers a t cost. W e are closing out this lot, and are willing to sell at cost.

Alt kinds of second-hand |pad& bought and sold. In fact if you want to buy or seU anything visit Crosbie. Even old golf balls. H ighest price will t e paid for them.

Plain and Ornamental^ All Sizes a t .C L f T P |{ I C ^

JC A great chance for the

% careful buyer.

A. o. utnncon, o .o .s. I. o. bcstob,QDBTON BEOrUEES, .

DENTISTS.038 Cookm an Avenoo. iu b a ry ¥ aw.

B andonlnoB aU dlo^B ., W . C<g. Bro*d « y a n a

Not? S o tlt offlco d o sed from May u n til October.

R O O F E RSucceeded b y

W H IT T L E & G IB S O N .So da Crackers

(10 barrels)

Ginger Snaps(3 barrels}

O ys te r C ra c ke rs(8 barrels)

N i c N a c s(8 barrel*)Tar Paper, Sbcalblng P ar::, iwo and

Three-ply Roofing Paper.

£ See Our Window£JE A N THOM PSON, ,>STENOGBAPHEB AND TYPKWBXTE8 .

© ao o .1008 M ain S treet, Aaburj P a rk , N. J . E c ildoacf, M B . ESaia SM BSt.Ost.unSicra, N .J ,

Snnunerfield end Bailroad,ASBUEY FABK. H. J. B e s t M ix e d C a k e s , 7 c . Ib,

* TUTTLE’S xAsbury Park. '

* w t w . w . w . & &

; g o u js W o n ’t i| T h in k \ JI I f y o u Investigate; th e . A llen- . . JI h n r s t co rn e r re s id en ce p ro p - i( e r ty , tw o lo ts , r e n t in g ' fo r J

fS so , th a t th e M ilan R oss 1► V % e n c y . is .ofBering for [ L a r f n o o O ,« b arg a in . - J

» y o u• W i l l !\ K n o w :

JOHN N. BfeiRTlS, Undertaker and Embalmer

708 MATTISON AVENUE.

These are not cheap grades bought for this sale, bat onr regular 8c. quality, and they are fine. Not more than two pounds to each customer.

Coffina and Burial Caskets on h and or fu r o isb ed to ordnr. Telephone 181 B. W e guarantee everything we sell to give satisfaction or yonr money refunded.

Our specials are sold for caijji only, and will not be charged at these prices.C HABIiESMTOEN6Y-AT.LAW,U a sto r In C bescary Suprem e C ourt Examine!

P rocttco In U . 8 . Court*.Booms 10 an d IX, £lonm cuth B all dins-

W I L L I A M G R I F F I N , J R ,

W EST WANARflASSADEALEB IN J . J . P A R K E R ' S

G R O C E R Y .

C L A U D E V. G U E R I N , Assignee. ^

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue,

A s b u r y P a r k

A! LT H E B E S1 8 RAE1DS OF « 1I)ES M D UQOORSC O T T A G E T S a A ra iS

. Asbury Park, N. JA { jB 3 U J E l¥ IP A E I IS . J O U J S I K A I , ,

DAILY AND WEEKLY.Papers alw ays on calo. Special rates to nenaboyai

ESro«3Bey BScacSs K e tS o a -O to a r e ,Eloin Btrcot bot. UcCabo and Cook Avenues.

„ . 237 tf

: w u i a a s s agekcy , . 208 Hath St.

T e le p h o n e 8 9 ,

R e s E s t a t e

and i n s u r a n c e2 23 Main Street.

H. KOEHLER ft CO.'S ,

Fidel io Beer/»> 1 '■ \ i '■ ■ t; '

Bottled by Steam Process and Guar* meed to Keep In any Climate. \

R o s s - F e n t o n

F a r mOffice form erly oconpled by

■WASHINGTON WHITE,All binds of mercbanlise bought for spot cash, such as hotel and household furniture.

Entire stores bought, including.hardware, . |owelry, groceries or other business. ’

Chattle mortgages bought or foreclosed. Goods sold On commission.

On Deal LakeAsbury Park, N . J fo r eig n a nd domestic

' \ ‘ ’ N •.W ines, Liq u o rs , A le e , P o rte rs

and M ineral W a te rs .Orders W ill Receive prom pt Attention.

WILLIAM GIFFARDCor. Sammcrfifcld Avonue,

ASBUBY PAKK, N . J Ofilce 61 Wm, G iffard. Tom iEhio CoUootor,

E S C O L E T T S

M I ' S EXPRESSDoUvora BAOOAQB, PEEIQHT, PCBHI- -'GIlIj, PIAIiOS, acd a ll k in - ot mov«

ablo goods to any po in t lu Asbnry P a rk , Ocoan Grov& a n d vlolnlty a t nsodsrats prieea, ? o st offlco addrsss, L o o t Box r in , &t bury Paris. B asidcnseaod oSHoa. '0 1 0 eowaUavonnn. A o a n tsa ts ta tlo n .

. MAISBV '8'OG'i1, i'-'fjrlotor.

S, 3HGHE2LSOBDC:P . O. BOX 138, BELMAB, N, J

O. H . Brown,J« H . Bncbauan, D. G. Cornell, -

.'1 ! *, ^ j» 5-. '■ \ ..

.I i;l>- -— Htf *--si.>'K, 1M>»!»-*«*S'

| > \V ) .i a r g Chinese Army Advanc- S ing Along Grand Canal.

EMPEROR DENODNCES THE BOXERS.£ t a e R l o g l e a d r n S i n g l e d Out F o i

P o n lih m ^ n t—CommlffBlonerB Nam' ed to T r e a t W itli tlie P o w e r *.

T n a n ’i S n c c e ia o r N am ed.t-LO ND0N , Oct. 8.—The; Bhanghai cor;

respondent, of The.Morning Post,in, ft dig * patch" dated yesterday says: ‘‘A ll "the;for

eign troops here ace: held'in- readinest g a i n s t ji^posaiibltjilt^iek by,. S.Wft .CM

Tiese troops now' advancing ‘aloiig the 3rand canal.” ' ( ,

By an imperial decree issued at Tai uen-fu, capital of the province of Shan- i, dated Sept. 25 ,-Emperor Kwang S i

Renounces the Boxer movement nnd d«B ates for punishment nine ringleaders

i e ackno.wlrtges hi&own fault and r& bates hitaailif; ;.6trti h^p/ac«fe'",tli4 '‘chiei

ne upon the pHiicerf aijd * noble’s who icipated in the movement and pro­

jected It.I Prince Tuan, Prince Chung, Prince !Cwi Lien, Prmce. Tirni .ying,.D.ui?..Sw .Kang, .Yung Nien. president of the cen

. (orate, and Chao Shu Chiao have been named, to negotiate^ with thepowers.

According to the Shanghai correspond­en t'o lfT h e Tiines,'wiring Oct. 5, it is announced..that Huai Tapu, nephew ot the empifess dowager, who was dismiss­ed by Emperor Kwang Su in 1808, har succeeded Prinee Tuan in tho tsung-li-, yamen and has. .also been appointed gen­eralissimo’ o f th e Chinese forces, replac­ing General Tung Lu.

. The* Morning ' Post has the following dispatch^ddted' onth»J?efchot,r ,,,* a J > l

•p te Alfred .Gaselee,\ th e :B ritish' OcuB-

except the Wei-hai-wei regiment shallprepare for the winter._________ ■ . .

“The American marineB from Peking have arrived here. Some of the French troops are leaving.”

The Standard has the following from Tien-tsin, dated Friday, Oct. 5:>.

“A German force came into collision with 8,000 Chinese, described a*-.Box­ers, a few miles south 6f ‘Tien-tsin, this morning. The Germans were checked and compelled toretireo n Tiea-tjsin. < ■ / ,1 “There is reason t o ' believe that the

Chinese in this ca&e were not Boxere, but wove Li Hong. Chang’s veterans, who bad been ordered to wait near here in view of the possibility that the" foreign­ers would bar his progress to the capi­tal.”

AWAITING DEVELOPM ENTS,

F r e n e l i N o te t o B e C o n s i d e r e d —C o n -««?’* WSW?rfe3S1t t ' Coo™*.

Oet.-> & — Develop-.M n T " K ’ * “ ’ " "" "

V r r - t _______capital: 1 H e is expected tomorrow morn­ing, and on the afternoon of that day a cabinet meeting probably will be held, when the question presented by the’ French note will be gone over in an in-

cS r a ' 0 2 l 2 f s ' - © u id e . ; .

t Tho BtnnOara Railroad oi amertca.3

On a n d a f te r Septem ber 10* 1900* T ra in s Loavo A nbury P a r .M :

F j r Now York and Newark, 7 .2 0 , p.SO,а .m . 1.20. 2.85 an d 5,85 p .m . ! f

F o r t lizabetn, 9.20 a. m„ 1.20, 2 .85 and

F o r aahw ay , 8 .20 a. m., 1.20 a n £ | t § £ » . F orM ataw an , 9.30 a .m ., 1.20, 2.85 a n d 6.85

F o r ' loiik B ranch, 7.20, "8.20. 0.20, 10.88, ; .1 0 .6 5 ,a i .4 6 ,a . m . 1 20 , 3,20,; 2 .85. § 0 7 ,* W a tw n y s only), 5,35, 5.42, 0 .22 , and 7.10

£& Sad Baijh 7.26, 8.20; o.ao a.m./i.'ad'i'a.ttoForPhiladSphia, Btiad St. add Trenton, 7.2<5,'

For Camden^ad'PhUaddSila. via Toma Blrer.б.-52 and 11.18 (M ondays only) a .m .. 2.35 and

. D.ir, p . m 1 . ■F o r TomB Biver, Is lan d H o lsh ta a n d lnteim adl*

a to etationn, 6.53 and 11.18 (M ondays only),а . m,, 2 .25 ,5 .15 p . m.

F o r P o in t P leasan t and in te rm ed ia te s tations,б.53, 10.50, 11.18 a . m ., 2.25, 5.10, 6 .16 ,

* 0.02, 0,45 and 9 .00 p ; tn. • *-**.*f * $i t

t a&2°^i“tff'Trains L eave H ow 7 o r a fo r A n b u ry P a r t From W est TvJCuty-tllird Btrcste S ta tio n . 8 .55 '

a . w :, 13.10, '8.33,’ 4 .10; 4156 an d 8.55 p . m. Sundays, 0 .25 a . m ., and 4 ,55 p . m , .

From D oobm iicaaS trcot S ta tio n , 0 .0 0 -a.-B k, 13.20, 8.40, 4 ,8 0 .. 5,lQ oud j oo. j j , _ in .

a c . m . and B.1D p . til. •From C ortland t S tree t S ta tion , fi.00 a.m ., 13.30,

8.40, 4.30, 5.10 and 7 .00 ii.m . i 0 .45 a .m ., ~ * ’O n Snnda:

In place o f Ito

) for

Ait 6 .50, 8 .23 ,11 .44 a .m ., 0.80 a n d 4,03 p. m „ woekdaye. Sunday 6,. stop a t In te rlak en for

-ABbury P a rk , 8 .80 in. tlnrlio t.S fci W harf, v ia . Cam den nnd T renton,, 0 .10, 7.10, 10.80 a.m ’., 2.80 and 8 .30 p . m . L eave M arket S troet W harf, v ia Jam oohnrg, ,7.10 o. in n 4.00

ftnp’

<0.25 ' Oongressional L im ito . 6.05, 0.20, 0.65 (D ining Car]

0.7,20<

3ar), 7l81. Dining ___ plm.', find lSLQQ iilg h t____idaya. 3 .BO, 7.20, 9.12, 11,28, 11.88

1.18 (D ining C ar), 8.18, 4 .41, (6.20 irreesional L im ited , D ining C ar), 0.05, 0.55 (D ining C ar), 7.81 (D ining C ar) p . m ., and

Time*tablo8 of a l l o th e r tra tno o f th a STstam m ay be obtained a t th e tic k e t offlceo o rita tio n a .

J . B . WOOD, Gen. Paes. Agt. J^B . H C TC aiN SQ N . Qon, IJ^Dagor. y q

W YORK m LONG BBAHCH R. R.Timtf Table in effect Oct. 8 ,1 9 0 0 .

STATION8 IN NEW YORK.C en tra l B . B. of New Jersey , fo o t o f L iberty

‘itrw tim il^W hitehaU s tree t, (Sonth F e m ) , Pennsylvania B. R ., foot of W est Twenty-

th ird Btreet, C o rtland t s tre e t "and Desbrosses s treet., .New Jersey Southern B ailw ay, foo t o f R ec to r s$reet4Sandy H ook B on te). ,Leave NEW TOBK fo r A8 BUBY PABK a n d

OCEAN GBOVK.'F o o t of L iberty s tre e t: 8 .80, 11.80 a .m ., 1<80,[

» Fe&y Temjnal) a s s , - 1 1 .2 0 a , m „ :1.95, 8 .8 5 f M.8B71SM)p ^n. Sj j> y* 'i ? 5 • -;

Foot Bfttor str^eU(Sand7 fiook Bonte:) 10.00 a. ;ni.; 4.80j». m. . * : g . fi

Foot Wost Twenty-third street:,>8.66. a..bo.,1 2 .K), H . f 0 . H S f if

F oo t Desbrosses s t re e t : 9 .00 a . m „ 12.20, ♦8.40^ •4.20, *5.10. 7.00, p^ ip

F oo t C ortland t Btroet: 9 .00 a . nu, 12,20, *8.40, *4.20, fS .lO , 7 0 0 , p . ^

formal way Tb* French note which hasrecently been addrtssoo to the powers is ------ — — . . . j- . .... .>not .regarded as just now of pressing ne­cessity for action, ns several of the na­tions interested already have instrocted their representatives in Peking to ascer­tain whether the imperial edict complete­ly names.the persons deserving .of e m ­inent, and other features^.of tlie French} proposal contain propositions which can remain in abeyance. This government

lot s consider seriously the propose ^W fh look toithe prohibition of the'-

ntHirtntion 6t arms' into China and the'. .qmptpiding'/ot. the ifortiQcatioiis.

Tnterest meanwhile centers in the re­port which jtr. Conger will make regard­ing the adequacy of the- pnni.shments 'to be meted out by the* Chinese government to those persons who were instrumental In tjie Boxer revolt, and the futqre.courBe of tids”government may deiiend.iaTgely: on what the investigations now being conducted develop. No advices have come aB yet from Mr. Conger on. thia sub-, ject, but this is not surprising, as the work to be undertaken j s of considerable magnitude. ~ • , ,- j \ , 4 S ) i S y

The war department officials expect that all the American troops wbich are to be sent from Peking to Manila will be

• out o f China by the 21st inst. .

1,1 S ta r ts F o r Peking?.TIEN-TSIN, Oct. 8 —Li Hung Chang,

whose visit to Peking had apparently been-postponed indefinitely, left yester­day morning ior the Chinese capital. The five Belgian engineers and 15 missiona­ries who had ’ been kept prisoners for many weeks at Pao-ting-fu, but were re­cently released under orders -from Li Hung Chang, who directed that they

■ have safe escort- to. ^P^Jting, refpse -io start, fearing trefRgfierjSoti th ftp arto l,tie Chinese escort., —** <jf'1 * * z- -• j " *

H e b r l . A t t a c k a T o w , .HONGKONG, O ct 8.—Satu& aytlfl60

rebels attacked the market town of Sai- wan, eight miles northsqftt of. Sanfchnn, but were def eatedi - TMe* pebble Of - Snfii chun closed their shops, expecting to be attacked also. The troopB here, are being beld in readiness for any emergency,* and

t police forces along the Kowloon fron-o p . !* . ...« i n . r a a . ^

. . and New’"Sork only),(7.88, b o a t tra in ) *7.4R.(^8.00 New York only) 1*8.30 Newark a n d New York only), 0.20,10.50 a . ib . 1.20, (1.52 b o a t tra in ) 2.10, 3.85, 4.00, 5 .85, 7.05 p . m.

F o r Freehold, T renton and P h ilade lph ia ,v ia Sea G ir t: .7 .25 , 7.52 a. m.. 13.48, 8 57 , 5.22Ip . mi

“ an d P h ilade lph ia ,v ia Bound Brook

,, J - ^ • . .litiitU it y p n - tw f i '■tiadtft a i -•

", Vi;'.®/ ; ;!5i.v .wi-is? jniv»c>5liiJ> iH

\ m m-v-.-v

• nii)

,W lo slioH l

hft;704 *FlUl$-3kA. fi t-.yo %'vi S-£b& itu’

z t H nihtM't $cilisp' ' tri

.lift Ii Z'y$iKi>niW ]afcivi

4?r*hin h}K i>j

A iVtp 3i.(0;v. i & i m o a v S x i w K 'lilfif: v-' :i

4 r, jr,\3M»Vhu< . f-fljr.v

iiifeyi 6 ■, v n „ A : • « ^ 9 8 « p H -R ll5 b * J f iO 0 9 0 1 1

a r e p r e p a r e d , a s n e v e r b e f o r e . j

. 1 j;~ » 1 1 • _ • i. n ,J- ‘ ■ . iv’-Jv

w h i l e t h f e g a r m e n t s a r e j| m a d e ^ o ^ Q i r ^ o r ^ e r ,

Jtm m jjjji 4|J Cjt e hmgj,;-tooj; fo W o m e n i'tA -W j .^e- * i n e n t a n d e u r s l i o w i n g s n b w m d u d e ' e v e i y ^ c o n c e i v a B I f e s t ^ e o l ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' :. '

: J a c k e t s , C a p e s a n d f c a i l o i ’- m a d e ^ m t s

i . g a r m e n t s i s ^ s p e c i a l l y c o m p l e t e : ; T h e r e a r e s a t i s f y i n g

■ v a l u e s m ^ ^ s f - * - L- -

l - w m . r

R'J’i O lit m I 3-J

- M a ia o T T A

h a t ^ l ^ o i i k i e t i s k e p t m

a g u i - e i n t r i m m i n g , , t h e i r a m . e

t ^ a ^ ' I k i l l ^ l f i l t i n p M S T a w a i t y o u r '

.e s ^ I e d t | d . i ^ o u e , . t ^ 4 i a r l y t ^ o r S e r jM l h a t ; o M ^ s p l a c f e ’d j d l j w w i l l r e c e i v e m o r e a t t e n t i o n t l i a i i

c o m e s . J flS I 133y o u a l l a b o u t O t i H l a r e s s j ^ p ^ g j d e p a r t m e n t , b u t :

ii t o . r e m i n d y o u t h a t U e w : ^ , J b j © i n g ; r e c e i ^ ^ v i : . - , : ( " % •

d a i l y , s o i t w i l l b e t o y o u r i n t e r e s t t o d r o p i n f r e q u e n t l y a n d s c r u - * -® J J - , i , * l o e £ W 't s f & g i 4 M ib M & e d iU A .a jjo x v :A J - .ia o

; t i n ^ z e t h e s e n o w m i s y d e p a r t m e n t s . , , , 5 ,.iS

OWA TcO iI

rSW.biiiv,;.U - -

? ■ O- i v- fv1GT2i l-HOt KJ *; 1.1 ;

'it?'— ? ‘1;

ol |- i f i

; iUt

« o o w a a < i K

rArtiYl.iii!’l!»0V !>V-, ■; /‘i ,.

■ . « K ,-.'.)'l<;vv v

si ft . , ,V»a •; > 1

jr-fC:;;-! ■--'tv K ^vofiJW ;hM'-:?.v -:btrdrr>‘t~r<m<f

Leaders in S^lesfii! no waN lefsW aWsT fcs«rt rfT [ & S i 3 ; T U . 1

r.i;! *• -.-ii .'f

. -• | -.A . .X J 1 3 V ? £ I M T

* r i f & f o h a t '

, . ' ' L ‘ ' ....... ■'■ov.situ Ictsv;'?.

General Clothiere for Jlert and WoiiiehV1'I'fMlW. T.V'J;! ~.n.j

'M V®. ^ 'H i ,'Q K iln sfl i

* . . rs-v . . « ' ( « *' ^ * ? K ' , v

.rtiato* 6.17, 7.00y (8.17 change a t Bed Bank), ’lo is o i r in . , a ; io , 4.00 p . m . i

B’or.Toms -BivOr jxad in term ediate s ta tio n s to C am den,v ia Sea Side P a rk : 0.52, (11.18 M ondays only), a . in., 2 .25, 5.15,(0.02 p.m. to

^ m a H i v e r ^ , .......— except ManftsQan),

A 10 .80V 10 .^0 , ( l l i i a U onday’a Xonly)* o.ra', 12.05,12-40. t .2 5 , 0 .2 5 ^ .2 8 .8 .5 7 , (5 1 0 , excep t MafiaMit«ni),^5v! 5, 5.22, 5.46, 0 .02, 0.15, 0.26, 0.45, 8.25, 9 .00 p . m.

F o r P o in t P lea san t: 0.52, 0.59, 10.85, 10.55, (114.8 M ondays onJ>)v JL135, 2 .25 , 8 .28j U.10, h 15 ,5 .45 , 0 02, 0.15, 0 .26, 0.45, 7.28, 8.25,

• V#,00p. m.F o r IcOng B ranch an d B ed B ank : 0.17, 7.00, v 7^20. (7 .28, L ong B ranch unly), 8.00, (8.20, w o n i . B ranch only), ‘9 .2 0 ,1 <10 28, Long

Branch only), 10.50, (10.55 Long B ranch only), (11.45 a. m , Long B ranch only), 1 20, 2 .10, (2.20 Long B ranch only), 2 .86, 4.00,

" josc-Branch),'. 5.85, 2 Long B ranch

_____ i only). i

O .P A.. C. B.B.

^O T iC E OF, GENERAL ASSIGNMENT,

N otice is hereby given t h a t Jamea J. P a rke r; of the. Oity of Asbnry P a rk , C onnty o f Mon­m outh , S ta te of New Jersey , h a th - m ade .ageneral astu^nineht o f h is e sta te ; fo r th e equal benefit pf h is cred ito rs T h a t snid assignm ent wasMnade on the TW ENTY-iOURTH DAY O F SEPTEM BER , 1 A. D 1900 T b a t th e esta te

thereon. li*cated a t Asbury P a r k la n d lo t of land w ith buildings thereon a t M anasqnan,

S ta to of New Jersey .TaUe'-;-Notice, T h a t a ll claim s o£_ ^reditors^

against aaid esta te m ust be presented under o a th or affirmation to the sa id assignee a t Boom 9 , Appleby B uilding. Asbury P a rk , N. J . , w ith in ■three m onths from^fche d a te of sa id general assignm eot, o r th e same w ill be b a rred from coming in for a dividend o f said e sta te . --.

n D ' ^AD DE V G

D ated Peptember 2 4th , 1900.'

CJLADDE V GDERIN, Assignee. 1 ' Room 9 f Appleby B nilding, i , J

Asbury P a rk , N. J,i J

j

sfi? . ‘ ’

is offiered to experienced oper­ators and beginners in the , m anufacture of nightshirts by S T E IN E R & SO N . Desirable steady work is offered to com ­petent people and good w ages can be earned. Apply at

* * * * * * *