davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Enah1nn Hints.

Those who still have summer dresses
10 remodel should make ruffies al the
top OF sleeves instead OF putfs. This
fashion is especially pretty in light
wool goods for early autumn wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

gether with a pink silk cord. In this
pretty case half-dozen handkerchiefs
may be placed. 1t may hang on nall
near q bureau or may be placed on the
dressing case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

Drs. Copeland Bell and Davis treat sue
cessfully all durable diseases at llsI Main
a.m.,2 to 5p. m, to Q p. m. sunday, 10 to u
a. = to- p. m. Specialties: Catarrh aud all
diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; SKIN
diseases cured. -,
MANY cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2cent stamp for question bank.
Address all mail TO
DRS. COPELAND, BELL y DAVIS.
1921 Main street. Wheeling, w. Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
qRANs.oHIo DIVISIONS.

1RANS-OHIO DIVISIONS.
For Columbus, Chicago aud the west $50 a
m aud l.25 D. No., daily, and $50 p. m, except
Sunday. ,or
Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis l2ls
ST. CiSiryilie accommodation, lOSoA m. aaa
35Op. M, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago 8 s. q. N. and 40 p. m, daily
and 1905 D. m, except Sunday.
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Columouh
200 a. m. and Up. m daily.
ST. CIairsyllls accommodation, 1905 auda0
p "'' '-''f ~ CHAs. o. sCULL,
General Passenger AGENT
LANE. T. p. Agt, Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
OArAKRH OF STOMACH.
Symptoms of This Distressing Affection
y. hich Seems to be so Little Understood
by the Average Physician.

SYMPTOMS of This Distressing Affection
\. hioh seems to be so Little Understood
by the Average Physician.
When the catarrhal Inflammation extends to
the stomach and bowels the symptoms are varl-
able NOT only do they vary In different lndl-
viduAls but in the same lnilyidual al ulHefeht
times The following questions describe the
most common symptoms;
is there constant bad taste IN 'he mouth
IL Is Is YOUR GU, throat filed with Shiny mucus"
DO you hawk and Spit:'
"Is the mucuS easily dlslouBeu: OF Is ~ VOuehi
stringv and tenaciOueg"
DO YOU have TO hawk at times until you gag
and vomit?' la,
AIS there nausea especially ~ meal time!
"Do you bloat after satng:
DO YOU rift up sour gas:
"Have YOU distress after eatlngI"
''Is your tongue coatedf
as your breath foul:'
,sWbep YOU get up suddenly are you dizzy"
"Do YOU have rush OF blood to the head!
Are you at times weak and nervous: 49,
apo YOU at times have trembling ieellng'
'Do You at times smother up and leel tha'
you will choke: ss,,
..Do YOU At times spit up your food?'
sis there often rain after eatlng:
"DO YOU have sicS headacheJ
"Do YOU at times have dlarrh9a, al otner
DO You have gnawing sensation in the
the stomsch?" -,
.'6r when stomach is full feeling OF op-
"Do You have rumbling in stomach and
bowels" ,..i.
OF the heart:' ., -,
s'Do YOU often have shortness OF breath and
smothered senSatiOnE'
Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis have the quick
est most certain and wonderful treatment Tor
anv of the above symptoms ever known. Their
treatment has passed the period OF experiment
and IA based upon correct physiological and
tberapeutical principles, and they point with
pride TO the many permanent cures they nave
made during their location in wheeling the
like OF which has never been known IN tue MS
tory Of any medical practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Wheeling Bridge &TGrminal Railway Co.

Time Table No9 to take effect lS:0l D. M
Sunday. July 2, 1893.
Leave wbesling-to;49 800, S'O'' WS
Issvs pesinsnla-f6.45. f5:O5 $500, s9:5l,
+l6.O5 a. m, 1921, '2:46, '4:3j, Sg:O5 ?; N -
Arrive Martins Ferry-te:5z ISL t5H
$3.50 tlO:l2 a m. f2:Ss, .S:SS, ~; - ~. ~ H.
s,6.na no II m, 1915 sl:zs - ~. ": Is, = m
Leave Termin nal Junctlon-tI;2, $500 -lo:4h
ti.ss y. 80, IS: IA, S5:H, t5:2s So 81 m:
Leave Martins Ferry-t7;1S Sg;W; 'lO:SsA
m, II :43, '2:3S, 70: ~ y; ~ 1oiS1 49,
81. 20 s9.4S. +5:25. g5:25, 1888, 5000 ?. 10.
Arrive Wbeellng-f7:4 s0;D, sll;o0 M
+i.Sh s2:52. 1871. 1881, 1913. tio:ll p; m.
sDaily. tDaily except sunasY' souh1s'
only r..,.,r TINA
~ J. L. TAUSsIG, supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Are Xou Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headecahe? You
can be relieved OF all these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which gives
nerve and bodily strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
o.. after June Is. Passenger Trains VIII
a. follows: 'DAily. tDaily, except Sun
day. Central Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
.,gave Won main i'm The side?"

Have you pain in the side:"
"Do YOU take cold easily:'
as there \ burning pain in the throaty
lis there tickling behind the pallets:
"Do YOU have 70 SIT up al night TO get YOU
braathsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore. PAT
adelphia and New York, SOS a. m. and DIV p
m. daily, 80
Pittsburg accommodation, ISO q. m, aAly.
pittshurg express 80 D m except sunday.
washington, Pa. accommodation, 600 p. H.
Pittsburs express, 600 p. m. Sunday only
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington and Pittshurg, ~ 10 and lob - m
PittsburE mall. l245 p. m, except Sunday
and $50 p. m, daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation. 1.oO - N
except Sunday. ,.,.
PittIburg express, 1888 a. m sunday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
RAILROADS.

" KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Wsdnes-
day, June 1882, trains will run As follows
city time. "
Ie.v. WheslipT. Leave Elm GroVs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
lHRRnSylVdnid lines

~ Trains Run by Central Time.
r,cxEr OFFICE At PENSsrLyAEIA STATION OK
WATER ST. FooT OF ELEvEHrA 81 nHEhL.
-gr PyxxsY1yASIA station. BRIDGEPoRT.
Sor-uwrsr sEsTzM-"PAS HANDLE EoUTs.'
sDaily. Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
FOR THF4ADIES.
Anew INTERESTING TOPICS DISCUSSED IRON
THEIR RINT OF VIEW.
People VIZ Present Different Faces at Home and
Abrf NINE. Adam has Won Distinction
A SAty Case for Haniksrchiss-A Word
LbN Gloves and How to Clean Them.

Some individuals exhibit their good
manners In much the same way as they
parade theirvery best toggery.
Roth are reserved for occasions.
But courtesies and suaye tones ana
careful spe Eh that are shelyed al nome
and worn 4 society" seldom exact'y
ht a persoNNty.
III the Exceptional case when some
kind OF awkRardness does not oetray
the natural inclination for ways that
are rude and unkind. ~,
There are individuals who are churusn
and disagreeable 10 their home associa-
tions, and yet are courteous TO an ex-
IRENE when there meet friends" or
are ssin society," Also there are those
Who average only excellent" when
with the casual lot OF their own Kind,
bpt who within their own domestic do
main are afably generous and delicate
~ cOnsid crate.
Good manners are innate with some
peoDle. with others they are more or less
acquired. With the former shouiu
there be ignorance Of a late, modlsh,
good-form rule, tact always helps MIN
or her ont OF the breach OF etiquette.
Ills. indeed, important that eryoody
should be vsrsed In the social forms.
But the foundation OF good behavior
should be kindness OF heart. This
good will toward all" should be care
f1llv trained into polished expression.
And this expression should be practiced
at home as we'll as outside It's front
door.
Needless persons bring up topics OF
conservation regardless OF the feelings
or the sensitive opinions OF others.
Those who are essentially well bred
treat the convictions Of others,reiatlyes
included, with proper respect
Home is the place where the germs OF
kind feeling and good manners should
be cherished and cultivated until full-
grown into the tactful courtesies and
noble principles Of worthy life.
Children are quick TO initiate and the
example OF courtesy and the golden rule
among the older members Of the family
will be followed by these small folks.
A future OF pleasing possibilities Is
for the child who is being taught that
good manners, like charity, should be-
gin snd should be every day practiced
within the home.
such a well-trained child, when grown
70 manhood or womanhood, may not
achieve anything heroic, but be or she
will. through kindly act and gentle
courtesy, be 3 blessing for somebody
whose burden OF sorrow is hard TO carry.
In these preceding remarks Is an out
line sermon which we wish might induce
some needless mothers TO preach the
subject out TO themselves respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
JOHN BAILiE, loo Market St.
juss4dh T. 2. DUNBAR, Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, 7.4OS m aud 9 10 p. M. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 4bo p IN. sK'
Grafton accommodation, i0S0 a m, daily;
Noundsyills accommodation, 80 a. IN, La
and 1885 .. N except Suudey.
Train No. Al, at $40 p. M, except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

tDaily except Sunday. ,,.,.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm SroVs
II. Z. WEISGERBER,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
NORGANTOWN NOTES.

HOOPS PILLS are easy in action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
FEoN WHEELING TO

IT. Wayne and Chicago.
Canton and Toledo-.---..-----.
Alliance and cleyeland-----.
SteubenviIle and Pittsoarg-
stsuhenville and WelisTille
Steubenville and Pittsburg-.
Fl. Wayne and Chicago.
Canton and Toledo 80. -
Alliance and CleyelAnd..
| steubenyille and Wellsvil
4 Philadelphia and New 70
baltimore and Washingt'
SfeubenTiile and Pittsb
Etsubenvills and z. Liv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
1S TrOttiGs, Pacing and Running Races

Large and hne exhibit OF Live Stock, Agri-
cultural Implements. Farm Products, Plants,
Flowers, Fruits, Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
Nay - lee2 EXPLANATION OF kEFKkEscE
MARKS: sDaily; tSaRday excepted: -Aoa-
cay excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
okiy: iSAturaAy only. Kastern STANDARD Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

This Half-price Sale will be conducted just as
advertised and continued this week or until the ad-
vertisement is Withdrawn.
All are cordially invited to ava themselves Of
this rare opportunity OF getting the best OF goods at
half and less than half their value
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
REV. MIR. MACMINN'SP PLEA
Opposed Rev. Dr.. Scudder's
Motion to Endorse
Colonel Toffey.
JUSTICE TO STANTON, He SAID
The Delegates 10 the Moral Reform
League Upheld Him-Mass
Meeting Next Week.

DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst. of Hattie
Adams fame. and ex-Mayor of New York.
Abram S. Hewett, are going to take a
hand In purifying the politics Of Hudson
County, at least that is what the Cons
mittee OF Speakers informed the Moral
Reform League at their adjourned meets
ing last night In the United Presbyterian
Church, Barrow street.
Before this interesting announcement
was made the Co mmittae on Coustitu"
ton and Bylaws presented a report
which after a lot OF talk was adopted,
The constitution provides that the
organization shall be known as the
Hudson County Reform League. 1t is to
be non-sectarian, non.partisan, = aud
ing race track legislation, gambling aud
the suppression of all forms of publ C
vice.
REPORTS OF CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
Rev. DR.. d. Halleron of the commiLtee
appointed to present resolutions TO tn y
Republican Shrievalty Convention, re-
ported thar he had been received by that
body with great courtesy and the reso-
lntions were read before the delegates,
who heartily %appIauded them.
Mr.. w. E.. DRAKE, who VISITED the chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee, said he couldn't present such a
hattering account OF his visit. Mr.. Young,
he said. informed him that none but
delegates could be present at the Demo.
cratic convention, and as he. Mr.. Drake,
was not a delegate he considered it use
less to press tie resolutions
WILL NoT ENDORSE AT PRESENT.
Rev. DR.. j.. l.. Scndder followed with a
vigorous endorsement of Col. j. j. TOT
fey, who he said was the best caudiI
date for furthering the interests of the
League.
Rev. e. MacMinu was not so sure that
such an endorsement should be made.
He thought that all the candidates should
be interviewed. If Mr.. Stanton should
pledge himself to support the league, he
didn't see why Mr.. Stanton should be
Ignored. The better plan would bs to
lay over the matter until the conf ittee
had called upon the candidates and re-
ported upon their pledges.
Chairman Rev. Cornelius Brett also
warmly advocated the candidacy of Mr..
Toffey. That gantlem an, he said, is q
emb OF his, DR.. Brett's, church and Is
u mxn of honor and principle. Mr.. Totfey
had informed the speaker thai he would
only draw men Tor the Grand Jury who
were of known integrity and good stand
ing and who would suppress gambling
aud other forms of vice. With such u
pledge he, the speaker, was satisfied.
Other me nbsrs followed endorsing Mr..
Toffsy. but the matter dropped as sug-
Qested by the Rev. Mr. MacMinn.
THE MASS MEETING.
Final arrangements for the meeting
were made, and it was agreed to hold it
in the Tabernacle next Tuesday. Twenty
thousand haudbiiIs have been printed tor
circulation, and the meeting will be ad-
dressed. among others, by the w dis
tinguished gentlemen mentioned above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
PRIVATE GALWAY THE WINNER.
He Won Medal Presented by Car
tain Bumsted of Company A.

He Won the Medal Presented by Cap
tain Bumsted of Company A..
At the beginning OF the drill season of
Company A. Fourth Regiment. last fall.
Captain Bumsted announced that he
would present a medal to the ma who
at the end Of the season had a record Of
l0o per ceut. for attend tnce at drills.
Wnen This announcement was made 1t
was expected that not more than three
or four men would reach the record. When
the season closed, however, and First
Sergeant Max0n examined the records.
1t was discovered that 10 less han six
teen men had attended every drill. These
men were SerReauts I Bergen Gaddis,
G. Frederick Long. Harry A. Rink,
Corporal s. Fl. Cornell aud Privates
Atoiph Albrecht. George H.. Burger. A.
Freshwatsr. William j. Galway. j.
Howard Gilbsrt, Frank B. Copley.
Richard LaBau, William J. Matthews.
Charles D. Mills, Cuthbert L.. Mccain.
Nathaniel Sanborn. James P. Van Cleef
and lgnatus Judge. 1t WAS decided to
select the winner Of the medal by a
competitive drill, and. last night, at the
armory, the event took place. In honor
of the event. all the members Of the COM
pany doomed their full dress uniforms
and drilled In them. After tbs drill the
one hundred per cent. men lined up,
q Luoh oCVCI irilucu u w nlS ptSts
Lieutenant Colonel Mason, Lieuteuant
A.. LaRue Christie of Company B ami
Adjutant Pring!e were the judges select.
ed by Captain Bnmsted. All but the
following men compsted: Sergeants
Gaddis aud Long. an Privates Mat,
thews, Mills, Var Cleef and Judge. This
left twelve competitors. The orders
were given by Captain Bumsteu and
only manual movements were executed.
AT the first rest Privates LaBau, Cop
ley aud Albrecht were ordered to drop
out" Gilbert, Freshwater. Burger and
Howard were next dropped and
then Sauborn aud Mccain. This left
Sergeant Rink, Corporal Cornell.
and private William Galway and they
executed the movements as though their
lives depended upon the result. 1t was n
hot and even race between the three and
many movements had to be gone through
before the judges decided upon the win.
ner. The lucky man was Private Gal
nounced the large crowd present APP
plauded loudly. The medal was pres
ented to Mr.. Galway by Lieutenant
Colonel Mason. II is as pretty a trophy
as has ever been presented to a
member Of the New Jersey National
Guard. 1t is of solid gold and of re-
%uiarkaoly pretty design. On the Jou bar
is the Inscription, 100 per cent. duty"
suspended from the bar by two gold
which is surrounded by q he IVY fTostei
gold wreath. Dangling from the bar
between the two chains is a miniature
regimental badge. The medal was much
ad nlired by those present ut the armory
and many were the words of praise be-
slowed upon Captain Bumsted for giving
such a valuable trophy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
HOBOKEN NEWS NOTES.

Checker Champion freeman will play tonight
at the headquarters of the Hoooken Checker
Club, Berg's Hotel. Mr.. Freeman will play
from one to eight men at a time. Dave Gotham,
the local champion, may play against Mr.. Free
man.
The concert of the Quartette Club will be
given tonight at their hall, Washing ton street
A reception will follow.
The c. J. Taben Association held a regular
monthly meeting last evening.
Messrs. NJ. j. Connors and Ostendorf started
today for the Chicago Fair. Mr.. Ostendorf is
accompanied by his daughter.
The Past Grand Masters of Columbia Lodge
No, GO, l. o, o. f., will meet tonight with the
I lodge.
Hazel Kirke'' will be presented at Ross'i
Theatre tomorrow night by 'Our Union.'' of
Jersey City Heights.
The Hoboken police were given their winter
hats last night by Captain Hayes. The hats are
Of the regulation style.
An enthusiastic meeting of the James Fox
Association was held last evening at headquar-
tiers, Second street and Willow avenue. The
members are solid for Stanton.
The Willow Independent Democratic Asso-
citation met last evening. The report of the
committee for the annual ball reported that the
ball promised to be one of the greatest sue
cesses Of the year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty. fou nth
day Of July, 1898, application was made 10 tue
Board of Street and y alter Commissioners by the
New York Standard Watch Company and Others
for the Improvement Of
WOODWARD STREET.
between Communipaw and hall avenues, in
the following manner, including all intersec-
Lfons:-
To have the street for the full width thersor
graded TO the established grade. by excavating or
filling the same to the established grade.
ana ~ oLnsr WORK done that may be necessary
con 9iete the Improvement in a good and substan-
tial manner
or september. 1893 the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed with the Board of StFest aud Water
Commissioners their preliminary sketch, showing
probable amount of benefit to eacn lot or parcel Of
land. also the probable amount OF assessment per
loot OF frontage for the said Improvement, and
Office OF the Clerk of the Board Of Street and
Water Commits toners.
streets er avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment, namely
from Communtpaw avenue 10 BraUhall avenue.
CoMMG NIPAW AYENCE,
on the west side, from Woodward street about
BRAMHALL AVENUE
on the east side. from Wood ward street about Is
feet south.
And that the sixth day of November, 1888. at 10
Board of Street aud Water Commissioners are
hereby dsed as tine time and place
Waea a Gomn wnsEe me w snard Of street aud
parties Interested In said application. and
all circumstances against the said Improvement
that MAJ be presented in writing.
By order OF the Board or Street and Water Com
SEQ 7. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City, October 6, 1893. '~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18


Notice is hereby given that on the tenth day Of
Street. ana Water Commissioners by 7. Q. ellison
and others for the Improvement Of
DUNCAN AvENJE,
between Bergen avenue and The easterlv line Of
the proposed boulevard. In the following manner.
including all in tersections
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by eScavating or
filling the same 70 the established grade.
thereof.
TO have the present curb reset and new 2 inch
TO have the cutters on sither side paved with
stone paving to a Width of 50 inches
TO nave the carrtageway paved with Telford
10 have new bridge stoue crosswalks laid.
to nrovide for the now Of the surface water and ~
complete the Improvement in a good anu substan.
Notice Is also given that on the rwenty.hfth day Of
September 1879 the Commissioners OF Asses .ment
fled with the Board of Street and Water Commits.
sioners their preliminary sketch, showing what
property will PROBABLY be assessed and the proba.
bic amount OF benefit to each lot or parcel Of lana.
frontage for the said IMPROVEMENT. and the same
is now 0, en- TO public inspection in the once OF
miss oners. And nodeo is also given thaS the foI.
lowing streets or avenues or particular sections
thereof are included In said assessment, namely:
DUNCAN AVENUE.
from Bergen avenue to Hudson County Public
R G AVENUE.
on the north side. from Duncan avenue, about 3s.5
feet east and Is feet west.
And thai the sixth day Of November. 1898. at 10
o'clock a, H., and tine meeting room OF the nosrd
OF street. and Water Com snissioners are hereby
fixed as the time aud piace when aud where The
meet 70 near the parties 1 .terested in said applica-
ton and5al remonstrances ataInst the said I'm
provenent t1at may be pre- iented In writing.
BY oder OF the Board Of street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. t. BoUIoN,
Dated Jersey City. October 6. 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-18
FOUNDER BRADLEY AT FREEHOLD.
Special to The Jerseu Citv Ne,os.

1EtNe ~ ~ OSf"N ttV NVtOos
FREEHOLD, Oct. Is. 1S93.-Ths Citizens
League Of Monmouth county formally
opened the campaign in the Opera House
last night. Colonel James G. Yard,
editor of the Monmouth Democrat, who
has associated himself with the Citizens
League, presided and explained his
action in bolting the ticket. Theodore
w. Morris Of Freehold, who has also
bolted the Democratic party, talked
against the race track act.
The Rev. j. L. Percy Of Matawau,
spoke against gambling. James A.
Bradley made his inaugural appearances
as a politician and was greeted with Ioud
cheers. He formally accepted the nomi-
nation and declared that if elected he
would use his efforts in repeating the
race track laws. He closed with a chal,
lenge to Henry S. 1erhune. his Demo-
cratic opponent, to debate the issues OF
the campafgn with him in four of the
largest cities OF the couutv-Asbury
Park, Long Branch, Freehold and Red
Bank.