Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-09

Company passed by Council on Thurs
day evening, is published in full il
another column.
The regular monthly meeting O
Common Council was held on Thurs
day evening A full account will APP
pear in our next issue.
The quail and rabbit season is from
the last day of October to the 10Th day
of December, according to the game
law passed last Winter.
A number of Beverlyites went to
Burlington on Monday evening to
witness the entertainment given by
Van Derveer's MINISTRIES.
Sixty thousand peach trees, 5 to 6
feet high, $500 per hundred, $35 per
thousand. For sale by n. P. Greedy,
Blk 1853, Burlington, N. J.
Don't forget the entertainment of
the young ladies of St. Stephens P. E..
Church, on Nov Both, Dec. End and
3rd. See local in another column.
The Democrats were jubilant on
Tuesday evening after the returns
came in and party of merry-makers
made things lively for several hours.
We have received communication
"From the Girls of Beverly" request
ing us to ascertain when the skating
| rink will open for the Winter season.
A party Of young folks had mas
querade party ON Hallow Zen at Mrs.
Martin Landenberg's on the Charles
Lucas farm. A pleasant time was had
by all.
The work of laying the tagging on
Church street is progressing rapidly.
Theodore Higgins, the sub-contractor
has the work nearly completed to Will
merton street.
Marshal Fish was kept busy this
week looking for the boys who will not
attend school. He overhauled several
of the truant lads and took them to
the public school.
Rev. j. B. Graw, of this city, was
elected on the Committee ON Temper
ance, at the regular weekly meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal Ministers As
ISOLATION at Camden on Monday.
People are beginning to think of the
holidays and consider what they will
buy for presents. Consult our adver-
Using columns; trade with those who
advertise and you will be happy.
The annual meeting of the Beverly
Building and Loan Association was
held on Monday evening. A new series
Of stock was issued. The old officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
A journalistic weather prophet says:
"The weather will remain long enough
for months yet for the enterprising
business man to plant advertisements
on the sunny side of local newspapers. "
A large number of residents of both
political parties went to Burlington on
Tuesday evening, to.hear the election
returns which were given out at the
headquarters of the political clubs of
that city.
A special operator sent by the Sup
erintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was on duty, on
Tuesday evening, at General Grubb's
residence, where the election returns
were received.
Gunners' notices are for sale at this
office, printed on paper, cardboard and
muslin. A few of them posted up
around your premises will ward off a
good deal of annoyance from the rush
Of gunners and their dogs.
The 1890 east bound line from
Camden Tuesday morning, was held at
Delanco while Gen Grub, who was
pass enger on the line,went to the Town
Hall and voted. He then returned to
the train and went on TO jersey City.
The American Association for the
study and cure of Inebriety will give a
dinner to its President, DIR. Joseph
Parrish, in honor of the seventy-frst
anniversary of his birth, at his home
in Burlington, on Tuesday, November
18th, at II o'clock.
The Street Committee have made a
contract with Mrs. Baggs for the pur-
chase Of gravel from the pit on the farm
on which she resides on the Delanco
Road, which is now being used in
crawling Warren street from Broad
to the west township line.
Persons who like to select their own
weather can have any kind they want
this Winter. The goose-bone crank
predicts very pleasant Florida-like
Winter, and The man who can read
the CON husk says it will be good
Winter for sealskins and overcoats.
The steamer Norwood" is now tied
up at the company's wharf, at Florence,
preparatory to taking her place as a
regular passenger boat between Phila-
delphia and Trenton. She will be
completely over-hauled and put IN
frst-class condition and when finished
will be the cosiest as we'll as the fastest
boat on the river.
Eight thousand dollars have been
raised by the people of Johnstown to
continue the search for dead bodies alb
andoned by the State authorities The
misery of the dreadful disaster in the
valley of the Conemaugh is prolonged
and intensified by the mystery which
enshrouds the fate of hundreds of I'M
accounted for dead.
After the first of March there will
be no more cleaning and filling of
lamps and replacing broken chimneys,
but all you will have to do is to turn