Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-30

captain damllCOn Mufrell, OF Ine
steamer Missouri, arrived in Philadel-
phia on Thursday, from London. He
is in splendid health. He left at once
for Riverton, n j., as the guest of
Charl Davis.
William Gleason, the well-known
pitcher of the Philadelphia base ball
club, of Burlington, has purchased the
trotting mare Daisy c., of T. H. Bow
ker, of Mt. Holly. The horse is four
years old and has a record Of 2.45.
A. Dalsemer, the well-known shoe
dealer at 1876 North 9Th Street, Phila-
delphia, will allow ten per .cent. dis
count to all purchasers from this
vicinity, for short time. Read his
large advertisement on our fourth page
VIM. Glasgow, father of the proprie-
tor Of the Burlington Gazette, died at
the residence of his son, William Glas-
gov, 800 North Seventh Street, Phila-
delphia, at a late hour on Friday night.
He was in the eighty-frst year of his
age.
"The Festival of Days" to be given
by the Kings Daughters of St. Steph-
ems P. E. Church, on Nov. 80, Dec. l
and 2, promises to be fine affair. The
festival will be held in Mrs Rodman's
house, corner of Church and Jennings
streets.
Co. H contemplates taking the Bev-
erly Rink for the winter, for drilling
purposes, the armory being too small
for skirmish drill, battalion movements
and guard mount which is the desire
of the officers and members to become
proficient in.
The sixteenth anniversary of Co. H,
formerly Co. F, this city, will be held |
on the evening of December 18th, in
Odd Fellows Hall. Fogarty's orches-
ira, with an increase in the number of
musicians has been engaged to furnish |
the music for the dancing.
Local dealers are stocking up for the |
Christmas trade. 1t will soon be time
for them to tell the public what they |
have. A properly planted advertise
ment is the best investment, next to
having good goods, to secure the best
share Of holiday trade. Try it.
List of unclaimed letters, etc, re-
naming in the Beverly Post Office, at
Beverly, N. j., November 18th, 1889.
Mrs. Brady, John Compton, j. L.
Compton, Miss Anna Driscoll, Mrs.
M. S. Hanson, D. Ann johnson.
w. K. VANsCIvER, P. M.
Under the new contract awarded by
the Post Office Department the one
cent stamp will continue to be printed
in blue; the two cent stamp now
printed in green will be printed in
bright carmine, and changes will be
made in some of the other denomina-
tons.
The state board of canvassers met
at Trenton Tuesday to examine the re-
turns of the recent election for COVER
nor and declare the official result.
The certified returns at hand show a
plurality for Albeit of 14,253, and
outside of Hudson county plurality
Of 1877.
"Bob" Edwards, as he is known
among the boys, and one Of our Sum
mer residents, was married ON Wednes-
day evening of last week, at 6 o'clock,
at st. James Catholic Church, West |
Philadelphia. A large number of |
friends from this city attended the
ceremony.
Assistant Attorney General Tyner,
of the Post Office Department, has de-
cided that the printing Of advertise
ments closely resembling United States
money orders is violation of the spirit |
of the law, and has ordered that their
publication and distribution be discon-
tinued at once.
The State Board of Health has Or
dered that rigid Investigations be made |
of all premises of hotels, colleges, semi
naries, boarding houses and restaurants,
especially those at the seaside summer
resorts. This is the first State to make !
such inspections under the direction of |
State authority.
New and fashionable fire screens are |
mounted in white wood, traced in
gilded vines, and one of the three |
panels is draped with boiling cloth, on
which dancing shepherds and peasant |
girls are painted. Against the freight |
or window the effect is almost atmos-
pheric in beauty.
The variety entertainment given UNI
der the auspices of Reliance Lodge /.
o. NJ, on Monday evening in Odd |
Fellows Hall drew crowded house |
and many had to stand. The pro-
gramme was lengthy and the perform
ance did not close until 11.30 o'clock. |
The lodge will net about $40 from the
event.
Burlington residents are awaiting
with interest the result of test suit |
brought by the Board Of Health |
against Samuel r. Hunter, shoe
manufacturer, for maintaining NUS
ance. 1t is charged that the burning |
of leather chips in Hunters factory |
causes odors that offend people in the
vicinity.
Prof Elmore and his great company |
will appear at the Odd Fellows Hall,
on Friday evening, December 18th, in
his wonderful performance entitled the
Egyptian canopy of wonders or fooling
with the spirits, Admission, 10 cents,
reserved seats, % cents, children 10
cents. See large posters for full par
ticulars.
A travelling umbrella tinker, who
was intoxicated, made it quite lively
in the vicinity of Jennings and Church
streets. ON Saturday afternoon. Mar