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^DEVOTED Tp i:HE DIS^Efv|;i NATIIOht OF jSELIGibUS LITERATURE
Subscription, $ 1.00 per YearOCEAN GROVE , N. J ., SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897VOL. XX III. NO 23
w ho I in vu passed o h before. . f t - t
•goodly he r itage th e y h a v e g iven ’ us. -Oh, i i d tilL*irv'|mrt,\vi*iK/ T hev.: tpugh i
th e ir battles[ b rave ly , a n d n o w th e y rest
:no\V: tViey :re'eeiye,tl\eji: rew ard ; /• ■ , /.'
■/.** Sleep, Comhid^s,-sieep and rest . V v On tilts F ie ld of.the G rounded A n n s ;
..Where foes no more molest, v •X or sentry’sH hol a la rm s ! .
/ " Yehave .s lep t on the.gioundbt-fore/ And started to.your lyet/ : . ; . / ' ■ ■
'.'At the eatinon’ri sudden roar - ,. : O r tliftd rum 's redoubllh i; bpsit* V; \;
. v " JJut in th is cam p o f Death, ' .. S o sound your Hlnniber breaks; ;
Here Is lio fevered breaths. ;' jS’q w'ound tb u t Weeds.find' uiiiws,'
ltest, Comrades, rest and sleep!,- V . / .T h e thbughta.of- mcrishalt.be
. As jientluels:to keep. - . ; . '•Your rest 'from' danger free..; :y]\' v;‘;'
.. '-‘ Y our s ilent ientsi o f greetr ! ; • :' W edeck ’w ithfragrantllow ^rs,,:- , '
Yours has the sutlering been ;Tire m em ory shall be ours.”
Memorial Day Sermon. ore,-until one tiny, when His own time ^uiOffi^ne, -the 'Odd of Heaven arid of
f'.itb w «,' op e1»ecl II i a. lifis anu said to one old' man, “ I Am the: Eternal, :mighty in. power.’ ’ ' And as this Voice rolled overHoreb, and on across? the' desert to the batiks of the .swollen Nile,: it solved . the problem • i t . broke the slave-a -shackles; it created a. Nat ion;- and wIlere Poarno 1 s wisdom Had failed and his: slaves’ weakness had trembled, God’s . '.eternal. power opened' i a : path ;through • the’ sea;.: mid / Israel, 'scarce knowing how or whence; stood free .on the .Arabian - shore ;!aiid the'.;great;.per*-' plexity of Egypt’s slave race was forever Hettled. God unravelled.' the pii/.jde in Hisowri.- marvellous way : and; wti are 'to-rday woi’shipping Gbtl- ; through■: - the Lord/. Jesus Christ because Tie ; “ came down to deliver ’■ those wlioni- no liliirian • power could help. ,
Theiu was another ,;nation; the greatest in the West as vwas Egypt in the ICast,•; Upon' thi>- :Uuid, too- there ; lay a 'curse. Human s layer amidst//Christian light,; under a'cbarter declared.that “ all men,. .are .borri free-;and equal,’ Vwas eating out the heart of the nation. ' / W isemeivplah;/■ ned; statesmen gravGlyqiiestionod of-ways and means; of cure"; .bolder men and. woman cut the bonds where .they coil Id, and sent; the1 rescued ..ones into .liberty,, •IhU alJ , the.se only. toiichedthe.sorp on; the outer edges. • .They could hot 1 iea! it. Iii the South the' true’hearted men and wonien wished. slayery;away ; blit how: could ,it. ever * be abolished ¥’/■ The great '^orth:vcVieU';.pUb.‘wpoiit*Jt\!iMr6f' shaine*’/;btii,i they,offered - no remedy; the dark- skinned men • 'and women *gr6andd and writhed and.prayed; but they, lay helpless, u nti 1 the God of Iieifven and o f :Ariieriea arid of the; slaves of the .SpiiUi ariise in His niighV; and • whiUj ,11 is own • time had comeVHe took.into riiis'.clasp ihe^hard haud of.a coinmon workinghuuv fr.oni thjj West, aiid that hand wrote God’ word ;‘-Let thenCgo free,” ,and iii all this,land, there were- no inoro slaves lorevermbre.: .The Lord .Teliovali guided that pen,- and. 11 is was th6'wisdom that' found the way. 9fdeliverance;itnd. the.ciirse wacgbne.• Brethren,'comrades,-frieJJtls, there'rests, upon America to-day another ciirse,'-deeper,darker and fouler-Ilian even. the hu-; man /slavery which /God: removed from us. We .who care for our; fellow men and ..love purity and;truth and' manliness, are : q u e s t io n in g ^ ' 'o n e t h d r , V-:‘V P 5V-’ .shall we rid our nation of the.awXtil blot of. I ntemperance.? / What shall we - do. witl11he Kunitratlic? . Who shall • forge
. the .weapon that will strike this J-fcviI/of. the.*Salbon I'ower.with death V M '. There is no ahswinv .There’ is no wisdom. . We plan and advise and labor. _ We again touch ;tlie edge bf the festering sore,; but
'.‘its hea r t we iie ve r reiicl u ;/ It; li ft s i ts.de - ■ iiaiit liead and. laughs at our.;despair.-: lint, brethren beloved;, know:this:: there is a God in heaven. ' The solution is utterly beybnd 1 i.uman ppwc*r. . ^bne of t he laiis ot^biir: wisdom wi 11 \vbi k 11lis iuin'i--.
ele. . It-miist: be the'direct interposition ;of the-Lord;of our laii,d again. -And;that. interposition.will cp1iie.: • Just as -by .ii word He made Israel free'wlien Ilis time came; just as- by the stroke of the :n>n- tiersman.'s. peii lie eiiiled slavery when, fie was Veaiiy; so in some manlier-which we cannot even imagine, on. sonie (lay of 11 is own calendar,Me will strike througlr the deadly armor of the ’fimn power, ami eyi/r, aiid foreyermore • it.-;;\viIt/ be goive. This bur eyes, who believe, shall see, aiid for this our praises rise to 11 hit “ who du- etlr wondrous ly.”
Tims the great movements of hisNiry,' and the/smaller affairs of .life arc Ainder His haiul. This day. Comrades -of the G rand/ArniyjVistlie'J.oi'd’S^i which’you jind ; u4e n'rej b,;keep■ ;is/aV/ieiisc. jintb Uini J ’ondl bur/geiienitibns,:because t is ili p Memo rial o f/bh e 6 f 11 i esc m ig 111 y.
*.h istor tC7 n ove in e jit so f -God’s providence; of \yhJch. J:,|iaye;sjpokeii;/ ^; We;cotiiijiein* orai'e to-daynot tlie battles you fotigh tyV
;■•UO>.‘'th(j'^woiinds ,'ypui*li;iiids.:gii\’<i't|ti'.Uia«iv ?\vj »Vj \clespi i £ ul-rViing i* Vybt*‘ vvvwi: •bipt-liv cprs./ But1 this day/ this ineinorial of ttie,
celelVmt s viVvf »Vc!a t / ;x> rl i i c; i p| ci c.vlo ;Whicir Vonr coiniades;Iii arnis liiid xlo wn, / Wi I ling. ' ii ves. :‘I t celebrates 'v 11 is proy i- :deuce worki ng /throng!» tlieni aud you, toaccohvplishainigl^ty . ^ -!jaltJ; ;!:Vn"d-'iiot;-
; the;least of 11 iii great thbhg 1 > ts . wliicli it fitiiYst lay• lipbii yourjiearts, is tliat w|iich te11s yoii/ot/t11 e. uiisiiqaka.I' Ie digni ty t hat ia yours, in that. 1Jechose. .voiihto help. 11 inr/.vDo you evertliiiik- of that^ as .vbti. .go oil diiy by day/ livin’g /out• youi*v;liyes iii their, routine ’? The min'd bf- Gud/ Jias I .touched ypiiJ;,; .YotVh jivp \ ie 1 ped h i iii do one- of ;H i s 'gveatest deeds. •. / W-hije ' I t e 11' you I tow you r: praise for this; is. oil; every' .iip^i alsb-bid you stand^^aiid'thiuk‘as;you:.never thought;, before bf the. stupendoiis ■responsibilitywhicli rests'upon yonyou wlio sit .befoi'e /ino ; iio\v, becausP God joined Ini rids: av i 111 you: to iiiake -tliis ii, tand.of freedoni and; thitli/and beeause He chose you to ;be ‘11 is ilistruinents to- purge the /cbiintry! s i in ndred .year' old Magria Cliaria of its lie,. wheii it declared, equality mid freedom' \yhere.they did not, exist. Stand still awhile ;tb*day, I say, arid thirik as'yoii novbr thought; before, of this hotior placed upon, yon, and then dp not dare to go out into yoiir lives arid live, them as you have been, living.them.' This choice of His—this partuei'sliip—has ennobled you, it lias uplifted you, it- - has' left a glory upon you. - I had almost dar- ' ed to say. that it has sanctitied yoii.:. Qh that, the thought of so great diunity con-1 ferred may indeed:lead-evefv life aniong you to.a truer manliness and higher de-, ■votibn ./ Yoii stand ’ as 11 lose; cro wned amoiig men. * •. ' ■■ '7 -' •
And yet, 1 should- be false to.God, false. to iiiyeelf and iriy coinmissioJi,; false to you iis well, if I ;should rest he re .W hat you have done has been, well, done; but it is of this life only, and unless your souls have been'touched; by the pardon- ingiove of Jesus Christ, and your lives turned heavenward, ho earthly deeds of valor will-coUnt beyond the grave. That God lias taken you into His. plans and
TVIemorial Day Sermon,
nv » kv . now A im t . w ioinjA i^S
n .i) ., in t u b niLsr con oiu-o a t io n .v!
^UIJJICI! OK ASHLMtY KAUKj- .V. .r., m a v .*>0
T.S07, lJKKOItlv. t*. K. HAM, l'OHT,.tl. A. 11. •
[This sermon was preached without notes, as Mr. Widdemer’a sermons all arej arid afterward written out by him in it condensed-form at the request of the Editor of the Kixoan.] ^
. An am.’using st«>iy is told in the/./MiirA* moii of a rebuke admiiiisteied io a hard bargainer, who sent the following advertisement.to a paper : " A lady in delicate health wishes to riivut with a useful nun*. panion. -'Sjliu must be domestic, jminical, an early liser, amiable,,of good appear- am e, and have some experience iii liuiy*' ing.‘ A total,id^'ainer .jnefened; -Cpiii-j Tollable home. : No salary.” . /. A few days; afterwaid tlie advertiser received'by l*x-. p'ess a basket/ luheled.: V This sidiMip,/ wit 11 ca r<'.; peri11 a b i e.? ’ • ()n r*pe»iing it. / she.foiind a/taliby eat. with-a letter iii'd to its tail. It ran thus '• "*• Madauie, in response to your advertisi-ment,'-1 au.i; happy to furnish.you with a very/useful.
,cbmp*:inioh, which voti Will find exactly suited to your requirements. Slie is domestic, a good vocalist, ait early riser, possesses an annable disposition,’arid is considered handsome. Slid lias had great experience as a nurse; having hrbuglit'up. a laitje family. Tnbed s('(fi'cely add that she ten total’abstainer.’ , As salary is no object to her, she will serve you faithfully iii return for a coinfortnble home.’*
• -Soipe professors 01 teiigioii'are like the vo.iing moon that shines feebly above the hori/.on for. an hour or two; arid then goes down. • The true Christian should be like: the full moon that sheds its steady beams the whole night through. Clouds may occasionally Hoat across and hide it*; spots pn the surface can be detected with the naked eye. But in Jjpite of all these blemishing^, the .steady orb is there, reflecting the glory of the 011 of -iii^ht- eousness, arid shining on and on, until it is swallowed up in the glorious day dawn of heaven. To be all this is within the possibility bf eVery soul, even the humblest/arid the inoat tempted,-‘if that' soul: will simply cont inue in the light and love of Christ.-—/iV/1. Ur. T. L. Cuylcv.
Anothr Chance. ; «
If you are watching for a chance to buy a good place cheap; you hud better examine the 10-room house on Embury avenue- near Central, .we are offering for $2,J00. It would take several hundred ot dollars more than this to create another such a property, but the owner for good reasons must dispose of the property and sutler, the loss , involved in this eacrilico price. Prpp'erty may be examined at any time upon application at 4S Main avenue,
•'W. H.'Be«?Lt*;—fittf.’
The piercing eye of the King of Birds can
discover no production in the Cycle
MORE BEAUTIFUL MORE DURABLE
OCEAN GROVE RECORD, SATURDAS; JUNE 5/1897.
OCEAN GROVE RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
.|8 A ln in A v e n u e .
W ’m . H . B E E G L E , P u b l is h e r .
Rev. E. H. STOKES, D. D.y,;■ ,. Corresponding Edilor.
• To Correspondents—W e shall t»c* jrlnit-torr- oelve' e o iunbu llo n s 01/ w Uvllmous vhameter. The fu ll.nam e and address oft he w rller should
' accompany n il Com m unleatInns. W rite «vnly on and skit* ol’ the-sheet. am i a s . t l a l l emu- tnunlentluns 10
Puhl Isher «>C T I1 l-M t KCO It P,th-eant trove. N; .1.
a d v e r t is in g RATES.
W eek* . ■ M o n ths . •| '1 2 1 3 .1 1 a | 3 l 6 I >2
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• !'/.“ 1 2V 175 225 ;t 4X1 4 50' 0 50 7 50 1:1 00 1! I 1 50 - 2 2V*2 75 3 5n <1 00 7 50 1100, Hi 00 3 “ I 175 275 32-V 100 71*0 S00 I3W 22 00
>4’ " 1 200 3 25 -100 5 25'. K(Kill 00 17 00. M 00.2 5 >; 3 75 I 50 112.*) 0 Oil l:| 50 22 00, :W «w
0 “ : 3 05 4 50 5 *>() 7 25.11 ;>0 10 00 2(1 00. 11 00 s •• fa 75 a ov .7 no » oo u oo in uo .12 00 r»s 00
; 0 • •• j -15!) 7 00 • S 50 10 50 IK 00 22 (O 00 00 71 HO .'2 “ ‘ i ,5 oo:. s 05 10 00 15 00 21 00 2*) 00 15 00 SO 00 . ;> •* i 7 53 12 t*0 15 00 la m 2rt no;fci Ml ro ifl 05 00.
col. 1 1)00 15;no 10 j u 25tw WOO 45.00 75 00 125 00
r«S» l,refcri,0<l positions 25.jut rout, extra.Local not lees' 10 rents per line; each laser*
- tlon : 5 weeks'-or-inure.25 per rent, d iscount.• They m ust In all eases have Attv attached;
D isplay Heads. 15 cen ts .. per line . Seven . words m ake a line.
■ V V . : . 1 ' W in . H . BEEOLE, Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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S A T U R D A Y . J U N E 5 . 1 8 9 7 *
Thoughts.
Let Uiul choose.. • ;Mesui* died for you;. God’h pnjiii iseif are sti re. . I
' The-faith ini wijVhi» re wardeil..Have yOir.lonrncil 10 say; “ lioV-V.
V “ Tnietand obey.1’ ' The royal renal io, ‘ happiness. • • /V-.'
:■ The t Hu;.discipl(Ms-) 1 ii1111 lie-nticl watc) 1 -
ful. •; ■’ : V Vi • . All: niUHl give account lo God.. You n.rei'0 exception. ../ . •.‘ ,Ii is not. the longest piayer . that goe> the farthest. • ‘ * . ., ■
.. The warning has been sounded. ‘fXow js’the.accepted time.”
God pays liberally. Ilavt* you proved this?
: Give. God ti|e best. li- '»// belongs to• him;;v 'fivi.". • •**;.' . ;;*\Vv'.V
God never forsakes tfs; ft is'we who wander. * 1V;.;,.r.*,-,’.'ry'
God does not ask of us inipos-sibilitie^. ■ Kemeinber that God has promised to provide. • ; .
Never lose Uu opportunily for doing good. \ . . . • ■ . •
Let God lead. We 'may. then follow on to victory.. .
Vy toy not let the world reniLMnber you for, .your evil deeds. It is a pobr nionnnient.
You cannot do it . all. You may reap what others have sown.'.
All are invited to the greal gospel feast.• Neither creed nor color makt* any ditier- 'ence. • , . _ . ■ _ . .
The failure to accept the jospel is the greatest of lost opportunities.
Before \\c can teach others we tnhst ;t»rst lehrii.
Would you' work for God ? J^egin in yonr'immediate neighborhood.
The terms of salvation : l< Believe * and thou slialt be .saved.M,
. Christ prayed for his enemies. i>0 you ? ' ' • ; v
True upnversion means a complete and permanent change.
Christ was tempted and he knovvs and sympathizes with von.
We seldom.realize our own weakness and danger. When we boast the niost Nve are often the weakest. • .
I f you are true to Christ you may expect with confidence his promised bless- mg- •;•' . : '• Punishment is sure for those who do not repent. Thus saitlV the Lord.
God is always with those who are in the right..
There is nothing too small, for God to see.,’ D9 your part however humble
• jt.may seem to you;
- PleaSant words.are always in place/; Ldarn to diKtinguish between them and flattery._ ■ . ^. Obedience is tin? secret of iruehappi-. nese.1. Obedience to (Jod brings its own
;.-vcwaf&- v>.V
,. Sewage.
Au executivecommitee ineciing which takes; rank among the most* important ones ever held in * Ocean Grove, took place on. Saturday , afternoon . last, 'in which was considered reports of- new plans for sewage disposal, which for a number of/ rnonths have-' engaged the special, attention' of the electric' light aint .water committee, together with the sanitary ofllcer. There has been no time in Ocean Grove .history when this question lias nut been under consideration, although its plans and improvements
•/have always received tho approval of the ■Slate .Sanitary Board. These plans have been even with the latest scientific knowledge aiid. sometimes beyond them.
t They were of necessity experimental, for the seaboard towns, after expending enormous amounts of money, were as much perplexed as Ocean Grove.
All experiment was expensive, and the Gove expenses u ere limited by its resources. The plan last adopted followed t he introduction of the water system and involved the carrying of the sewage through lion pipes over four hundred, feet into the ocean by which it was hoped there would bo no return from the point, •where it was djsehai^ed. An ocean pier was built to.support itj and except from I>ipe breakage caused by wrecks or exces* sive storms, the B^steiii has done its work. better than anything else Wliieh IniB been devised. Since its establishment .many, other systems have been projected lincl veceived atteniion, but none which promised fuller relief or met with iinancial
obstacles. The s^i was lVie natural re- ■ .ception for deodonzation and had to be taken into the neeount’in any plan which might be'adopted, and this fact finally' led the committee inta.the idea thaVihe extension oL the present system might solve the difficulty. Months ago soundings were taken by Gen. Patterson nnder the directioii of the committee, of-every foot oVthe.ocean, lloor out -to a', distance of eighteen .hundred feet; and a; tnap made’which wassubihilted h> the inspection of watermen \vlio had been lor many years thoroughly nctpiainfed with tlie. hpttom and pronounced correct, and correct .for all the years of their knowledge. Jt-was again submitted'N* practical engineers and wreck)n>; companies, who all pronounced the liiVing of a pipe for that ' distanee ontivelv ‘ pvariicable. It. was loiihil, ImweVer. tuat ill ’oije. ihousand feet tlie bar wns elevated on the-'shorn side «if which; particles of discharged sirwiige linder the stiets of wind storms would sometimesreturii. Hevond this the he a undercurrents W(»re believed to carry the otilllow. seaward,. The drift of. New* York which, while inodorous, was a La ays offensive, Would be. aided in an outw’ard direction, if ourojitflbw took the same course. • To make t hi effective the pipes which on our present plan are supported nearer the surface, would lie upon the bottom, a ith a short upward curve at the end to clear the sand which in a depth of t wenty-three feet would make very little di Here nee .in the under. cur-*: rems. There was a critical investigation made <>{' all surrounding places, viz : Allenhnist, Belmor and . Spring Lake, which Inni followed us in our ways of outllow. with results favorable to tlie extension. . .•
There Was also an exhaustive examination made of the relative length of life in wrought or east iron pipes* and also between flexible. or solid joints inlthe pipes. A meeting of the executive committee was recently held: at which these facts and plans-were presented: with’ competent, practical men for their explanation.. They were deemed sufficiently feasible imd* important to justify the* meeting again on Saturday last 10 consider the whole (piestion of adopting the plan, and if adopted, "whether it should use flexible or solid joints, ;iiud whether it. should be of east or wrought iron. A. full discussion' of all the points which could be presented was eiven, and the bids for- each plan considered. In every one the cost was large,,and the*, recent ureat outlay for the repairs and protection of the’ ocean front made the strictest rctrench.- ments necessary, hut the pureness of the sea watei for tlie.bathing of the people was felt to be t he predominant issue, and the. general .plan-extension for twelve hundred feet. adopted; Wrought iron was accepted in preference to east, mid; solid joints rather than flexible ones, as best calculated to resist, the dangers from wrecks and t ides A Her considering the bills for the different plans a contract was made UtweeivMr. Conover, a competent engineer, whose practical service has been >01 great value to Ocean Grove in tlie past, and the Ocean Grove Association, by which, a solid pipe of twelve, inches diameter is to be laid from the shore-1 welve hundred feet into the ocean, at a cost approximating six t housand dollars to be completed by July J ,*.1SW, was agreed upon and the contract referred 10 the committee on electric light and water, with, the sanitary officer, with power to carry it into execution/the present date being selected on account of the favorable condition of the winds and tides at this season of the year.’
The present system of outflow.will be temporarily repaired and used until the other is completed.-
At the holiness meeting on- Sunday afteruooii 'Mr. pelhiven, after reciting the fact that when the Auditorium .was built there was special prayer that no liftmight be lost or body '‘injured by those engaged in its construction, and thni.the prayer was favorably answered, and so ho requested that similar prayer he. made in this ease, which, received a hearty response. - ' ..
It is asked that all the good - people - of the Grove give prayer to God for 11 is special providence over this work.
. ' A. K: Bai.i.ai»i»;.
Program.
The jnogram of summer services at the Auditorium in Ocean Grove, has been issued by 1 lev. Dr. Stokes, who for twen- tvrseven consecutive terms, has fulfilled tjiat delicaleand perplexing duty., When
the difltcully attendant upon relaiiiing what is best in what has .been here before, and excluding What, like ministers
whose force or adaptat ion Inis ceased, are laid aside, is considered;- it will easily be seen that its preparat ion is no easy matter. ..When to this is added the acceptance or rejection of all new firms of ser-. vice and entertainment, as well as tlie selection of the ministers to be invited, the task grows upon its executive unviI it is felt to he a matter taxing the energies of whoever may have'it committed, to them.' The prograin for the seuson eipials- at least anything in the past; both., in what it passes over.and what it selects. *
The Holiness meeting under the charge, of Key, J. K. Daniels, conference evangelist, of Newark ConleiOnce, will con-, tmiie no doubt to be a sourceof spiritual., strength and power. .
Yatman’s Young People’s meeting will have the added experience gained bv a lour around the world of its leader. j)r. Hanlon’s ■ Bible class will be conducted under as Sharp a sysiem of questions and answers tis ever a crew of rail way inen • will conduct a service in ' their peculiar fashion. Ilisliop Newman and .Secretary .Smith will Jake July 4th, while Senator. Stqkes, Superintendent. J. Knright and Prof. .Sweney will celebnite the National anniversary. Mrs. Bowiie will still dir rect.the W. C. T. I/. Bov. Mr. .McArthur will represent, the National Sabbath Alliance and Kev. .Mr. Loomis the Sunday- school-Assembly. The; African church will have its jubilee, and the New Jersey Sunday-school, rally ; will follow. Uev. Mr. Davenport and . Mr. Kankcv, .witlr floml surroundings, .will Mil a day for young people. ‘ ‘
The .Deaconesses ami Woman’s Home Missionary Society will each have a day. Tlie National Temperance with the Silver I-ake Quartette and Col. Bain will have a place, as will Oceair Grove’s Memorial and. King’s Daughters.. The Summer School of Theology, with- its distinguished sneakers and wonderful. musical.festival, the Woman’s Foreign Mission, the Indians, the Songs in the. Night, the Woman’s Khcburagementand the Zion church will each have their day, the others before and the latter after the great camp meeting, .which will be the. crowning gl<5ry to which all these services are expected to lead. A. K. Bai.i.aho.
Distinguished People.
Already a very considerable number of persons whose work of.life has marked; them for uselhlne’-s somewhat mote.than the majority, have made the Grove tlieir rcsting place for tlie-$uinnieri ; Among, these.are'BVsiiop. l?itzgcrald,.a .lerseyniah by .birth’ and .educatibn^aiitl >vho naturally seeks Jersey air when . the exhausting lalHirs of ;n,r; Episeo'paie,-ex- ■ tendi hg in i 1 s if iiieralh’y f'roni Caniidiv to :the Gnlfj a 1 id JroiirClii 11 a,a 11 aiou 11 d ;11le. -:\yoi;ld and back t<) China-'.again;;>vi 11 per- nnt, iv little.recupersitivin;. V , .. Two of the ge.iieral niissionairy.secrela-
.ries Of t he’,ch 11 irhVtliQ track; .of: 'vvhose, travel extends nil over, the States, aiid' wllofcii.niisaipiiiiry (iversight is level with the BisVioji-s’-are' here; in; the .presence of,-;Key.- Av ,1. J ’a11 iieaVt.<I■ \V. T. Siinth..Aiieditpr of a genenytcohterence paper,; 15ev. JCitgene'Sin i th ,, is aIso located for the^Summer.>’-T;'^*;:^-v-^v!: ;' . f
M r .J . K. Aiid rtis the treasurer of many of the.great enterprises of the Methodist Chu rch, coll eges,’ u n i vers it i e> and -. 01 h <; r * institutions,:as well as' Ocean Grove,,is; ..occupying' his cottage; : • v ■ '• ;
. A gentleman wlio :is credited with the ability of forming and carrying- but; tnore- plans* for UhoC reconciling Of..differeiices ' between great bodies of niieii, than any; other, and who has been one;of the most generous contributors to^the^Auditorium,1 sal sol 10 rei n the pei;soii Of A. Cvl^ields,, and 111 a .short tiiiie we may look for the.; presence of J ra Saiikejv who has th rilled the world . with religious songy and who 1 io doub t w:i ij be apl e to do' so h .. • Av II. DeliavetV,;alread y. "occupies ; l’» is: cottage!by. th(‘ sea.-; T.;J. Preston is get-; ting ready for an early Season, . llohnes >V. ; lurphy, withs health - greatly improved,, will soon l)t3, here. J. l{; Van-; Kirk is preparing his l.iome fur the stt m- 1 iierin wliich he.a 1 ways gives his pres- eiice .to us.' Dr; Wallace is-at his hotel getting: ;a ,-.little.-of ; the rest which for srt many years, life 11 as: been;'denied, him. The vice-president, has, perman*ently ■ lo* ciited here. Rev; Mr. Watdelb while in charge of an appointment will yet; be here mostly during the sinnmeiv--;[{?!■'/?;The. resident jnenibei’s bf the ■. Associa
tion will alt be here, and . such of tliein. AvhosevdiitieH will not allbw.of .penua- nencyi. /will . slill .be here ? inaclr of' the, time, whi Icvihaiiyotherpeopledist ingii ish-. e‘d and ; liudist itlguished, aie coming so. nuineronsly that everything, like, the magic of a dream, will ‘ put on the gm> nients uf smmher life again.
The Privet Shrubbery.
It has been very difficult to get any*, thing of a deciduous nature to periun- ne/itly glow here in the (frove without a large’ anioiint of !artificial helping.' ;' Jt. was a .dream of the pvesideiit to see; a • lohy: 1 ine of:stately nin'ples the .whole extent of its■ i»reatOst ayen'ues, but the. soil;, see 111 ed so n tter 1 y 1111 responsive a s to p re-’ chide- all hope of its realization; ; Yet soi 1 was found to. uive tlle jhots a spot 10 Which tliey:could hold oil, iiiuVthey held.' on. : Tliey-did mb re, they found that the Jittle rootlets, like grains of religion could, rtin out in tlie various eari hs. wh ich coy- erecV the streets and dra w tlic niUriihent from them; which ehiibi.e«l thtni/to live, and gro\vl .'The same thing haB been found true of theVKhglis.h/ privet which the' Association, with many of the people, iire introducing:- now: in place of. the fences, which are cost ly'and soon rot. A hedge of them planted around tlie property of Rev. Miv Wheeler, oil New J6i>ey: avenue, only, a few yearsrsinee, have/mown both large; anil beautiful, and stimulated ,hts lieighbbrs to fojlow; liis‘ example.,- . The. residences o f"Mi-. Ba 1 lard, M r. vari -Gi 11u we and ^lr/Kvaus have; them.now around tlieir lots wit l i . every evidence,of successful growth, and it- is likely'that before: long very many of the people, will have discarded the fences in tjiejr favor.
The New Paint. '
The auditorium under the skillful hands of Mr. 'K. P-ridhain and associates is assuming an appearance of elegance in its exterior which contrasts grcatiy with .what it was before the.painters. pnVtheir brushes upon it. The storms of the winter and the salt of the air together had eaten out pretty much of the oil, and paint when the oil is gone is pretty much likea sermon, preached by a man with a dried up religion—it only mulies the sub* ject more repellaiit. There is plenty of the best oil, however, in the present routing, and, together witli the briuht- ness of the coloring the whole structure glistens with beauty.
We sometimes affect to believe that the enjoyment of religion is independent bf external circumstances,1 but we mistake ourselves. Tlie religion 'itself may be so but the enjoyiiient of it is not. The sunshine is better than the cellar gloom for the happiness of life, and the. beautiful and cheerful exterior of this izreat church edifice will touch the sight with an initiatory enjoyment that wilt go far to increase the religious of the summer poo-* pie who shall worship within it.
The Bridges.
These light and airy structures which cross Weslev Lake from Ocean Grove to Asbury Park have recently received their fresh coating of bright colored paint and begin to be pressed by the footsteps of the many, hundreds who will use ihein for convenience during the season. Their; presence saves from two to three Philadelphia blocks of distance, ami.so far is a convenience. A structure which, though; not unsightly in ‘itself, marred the view,' has been, taken away, and the seaward sight left unobstructed. ; -V.
The collectors, who arc;Coiiimissioned- as policemen, whose presence is absolute-, ly necessary as a guarantee of order, and' a Btill further guarantee of safety to the hosts of children who will hang’around the entrance, and who will occasionally tumble in. The mninlonaneo of this policeman is paid by the small amounts collected for that purpose and the’other expenses connected . witli them.
A .K .B a 1.1. a no..-.
FOB HKNT.—That elegant 10-ro.oni cottage, 11 Ocean Pathway, furnished; lot runs through from street, to street. Apply to W. It. Beegle, or S. D. Townsend,* 14 Pitman ave.—m/r.t i
Do vo you- want a PERMANENT- PO: SITION with GOOD PAY ? If so address The Haw'lca Nursery Co., Rochester, N.Y.-
-*apr. 4. 3-m#r .
§1100 or $300 available af'.once 011 approved bond and mortgage security.
Wm. H. Beixw.e.—Adv.
ELECTRICAL WORKis a science. It is not mastered in a week,
•omething that every Tom, Dick: ami Harryl uumth or a year. It is ii particular work-1
. ........................ . ..... cannot do. The hiost expensive, eleefricalwork is tlie kind that is called “ cheap.” Good 'materials and good iiien are the necessary things 10 make good electrical work. It is far cheaper in the. end to.pay enough in theheeinning. We do not. Iry to sec how cheap we .can do electrical .work, but how good. (Quality tirst —then price. We ask a small prolit, and our nrices are usually less tlinn yjon would’expcct to pay for thoroughly first-class work, that is iully guaranteed.- We want Io number ycarambn’g.oiir customers.-
BEIlfiilNG Si ZACHMIiSS, Asbury Park, I J.W E CAN SUPPLY' ANV HtCYCU: NEE!> YOU HAY.HAV I;.
>ENNSYLVAN!A RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.'y-.
On ami after mr?. % :• ,. ;TltA 1 N's LBAVK OCEAN’ (1 UOVK—WEKK-i)AVS. Kor New- York aiid' Newark, tM0, 7.-tv 8«20v
p.10 a. m.,, 1.10, and 5.27,' p.mi •;Kor Elizabeth, 0.J0, 7.15,8.20, tU0a.inM'l,t0,and.
.- 5.27-p.in;Kor ItahwayYfi.-JO, 0.10 a .n i., 1.10,-and 5.27 p.m . Kor Matmvan, 6.40 0.10 ii/m;; L10, and-5.27 p.m.; Kor Lotif? Branch,,0.-10,7.15,8.20. 0.10; and |0.2i,• 11.00 a .n i., 1.10, 2.25.5.27,5.40 and 7.07V pm .
Kor Bed B an k ,.0.40, 7.45, 8.20, 0.10 a . in., Lie, aiid 5.27, p.m.- • . ■ .
For Ph iladelphia , Via Broad St.. and Trenton, 7.20, 7.5H, a .m ., 12.15, 4.10, and .5.57. p'.im ;
Kor O um len via Trenton and Borden town, 7.2H,7.50n.nt., 12.15 and 1.10 p.m .
Kor Camden and Ph ilade lph ia ' v ia Toi.i’s • Ulver,2.!Cl, p.m;,Kor Tom’s lltver, Is land Heights, and Inter
mediate slallons, 2.:w p.m .Kor Po in t Pleasunt and Intermediate stations,
1,48,11.08,a .m ., 2.18,4.11:1. 5.]3(iad «.42p.ni.For New BriitiHWlelc via ^ lonm onth Jiine tlon ,
7.50 a.m ., 12.15. and 4.105,57 p. m .TltA in s I.KAVB.NKW vok k (via Beshrosses add
CorllanrttSts. .rerrle.s) Kou ockan o u o v k 'At 0.10, a.m ., 12.10. 2.30,5.40,5.10 and 11.60 p. in .
Sundays, 0.45 a .m .,.and 5.15 p.m .On Sumla.v w ill stop a f ln io r la ue n and Avon
In place of North Asbury Park a n d Aslntry Park to le t oil’ passengers. • t u a ix s i.r.Avn enti.AO K i.rnrA (Broad S t)
KOU OCEAN fillOVE.A1 (5.50, 8 2". 1 l.aon.m .t .I.IIO and 4.00 p.m .; we».‘k.
days. M arket St. W harf, v ia C .onden and Trenton.0.10,7.10, i0.:i0a.mM.2:K)aml5;:i0 p.m., week-days. Leave 'M arket St. W h a n vfa
' .honesburg, 7.10 a .m ., 4.00 p.m .. week-days. Leave M arket.S t. W harf via Turn’s Blveit 8.:a) a.m .. week-days.
W n N l i i n x I ' t i i : in « l I l ie S o u t h , il.EAVK illloAl) STIlEKTi-i’fin .A f.KM'IUA. |
Kor B a ltlm onrand W ashlna tou, a/Ai/7.20, s.:t2. { 10.20,11.21/ a .m ., 12.00 (12.51, L im ited Bln- ! Ini: Can, 1.12} ::.18, 4.41, (0.1 a Conerrsslonal | Lim ited -litnlng Can , 0.17. 0.55 ( l) ln lnu Car), 7.31 .(U ln im ; <*ar) *p.in.. am i ' 12.a', ‘ n luht Weekdays. Sundays, 3.50. 7^20, ■ 0.12, 11.21 a.m .. 12.00, 1.12, 4.4L (5.15 Comrres- I slnnal L ln illed D in ing Car), 0.55(B lu ing C a r),'• 7.31 (D in ing CAr). p.m ., and 12.05 night, 'rime-lables of a h other Indus of tlie system
m ay he .obtained a t the tleUet. otHers *d stations. . •
' V .1. B. WOOD, (Jen. Pass. Aai..J. B. in;T i;)ILNSi>N . tien. Mainiger.
A U . HETHODISTS ATTENTION!
The Hew Jersey Methodist Publishing Company
Of 131 Federal Street, Camden, N. J.,
PUBLISHERS OF THE
Furnishes Sunday School and
Epwortli League Supplies. .
MINISTERIAL AND CHURCH SUPPLIES AS LOW IN
PRICE AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT, ON
. ' TERMS' SATISFACTORY TO ALL.
■Siibscrilii' fyr your St:»to Methodist.- nn'd Kpwurtli I^iigiie paper. Terms
jler yenr. In Clubs of 10, SO Ceuis. .Advertise in' the. “Jveuv Jorgey Alrtho-
cU(it,’ iui(l:41 Kpworth" Advocate.’’ . No butter modimn in New .lovsey.
NEW YORK & LONG BRANCH
RAILROAD.. T im e Table In etlect May-III, 18i*7.
Stations, New York : C. It. It. o f New Jersey, foot o f L iberty st.; 1\ It. I t .,.lo o t'o f Cprllandt and Besbrosse-s sts.I.KAVK NEW’ vbltK KOU. ASliCJlV I'AUK ASU
v . / '. - o c e an oaovE . ' . . . :• L'cnln))-M.:i0, 8.X0, 10.15 a .m .,. tiW, +L45, 4/15.
M.40, 5;W, 0.16 p tn.
Pennsylvan ia—9.10, a.nr;-, 1-’.10, *3.40 *5.10, and 11.50 p.m .
I.KAVK ASUUUY. VAUK ANU f»VHAN OUOVK . KOU .KU/Aimrit, NEWAltK ANIt NEW VOKK.
0.18,0.40, (*7.20, Kxcept Newark and Elizabeth)’ K.00,'S.20.0.lO, 11.0.)a .m ., L10. 2.10,.* 1.00,5.27, 0.30, p. in . . . .
Kor Freehold,Trenton am i 'PtrV^'elphla, via Sea G ir l/ *7;2i>, 7.51), a.m .. -i.lt) 5.37. p m .
For .Ph itade lp lila ' and - Treiiion via BoUnd, Brook Route,. 0.18, 8,00, a .m ., 2.10,4.00 p. in .
. For Bel m ar, SprS ng Lnke/a m i ■'Sen G irt. TA f>. 7.25,7.50,10.21,11.08. a .in .. 12.45, 12.40, 2.13; 3.28 4.10,.5.13,5.37, (1.22, (1.42,7.J15and 8.13pirn;,
For M anasquan and Point1 BUmwxm, 7.lO, 10.23;11.08 aan ., 12.40,2.13, 3.28, 5.13, 0.22, 0.42, 7.35
■ 8.13 p.m . • • .
For Camden and M l. llo lly , via sea s id e Park, 2.13, p.m .
For Toms jltlver aud lulcrmedinUt stailons " via Shore Houle,' H»08a. nr., (.Monday’s am i
Saturday ’s only.) 2.13 p. m . .* Kx press.
IttlF U S BLOU C iE lT , .L R. W OOD.S llp t. (J. P. A'. Pa. It. It.
I I , P. B A L D W IN . :. G .P . A . C. It. It. of N .J .
.//.' 48 Main Avenue,
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.LISTS OF COTTAGES FOR SALE AND TO RENT
FORW ARDED UPON APPLICATION.
Subscribe for the “Record.”
or WITH EASIER RUNNING QUALITIES,
Than the Line of
EAGLE WHEELS,$4o.oo, $50.00, $75.90 and $ 166.00.
THE $50.00 Machine is Superior- in Graceful Outlines, Running and Wearing
Qualities and Finish, io many, of the $100 wheels of other makes. Call and examine them.
W. H. BEEGLE, Agent.48 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.
OCEAN GROVE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5 , 1897.
•tei* Bank Veterans.
!)H. OKOitiili j , ; M V E l i s ’ A-STI imt.Vfii ; V'skuStON jiijJ.-oiiB TilH’.\VllHOJVSMITti' .
• , ' ; v»wr, o*. a . it. • .
..Tlic Kuv. (jcorge J. Mingius, D.‘ I)., of the Wostiniiistor hesbytormn Church of Asbury Park, and a late wiirdmplnm, prone lied n field sermon in tlie baptist
i; ehurth at Hod JJniik, on. Sunday.eveniiig before the veterans of* the .Arrou>:inith Post, Grand Army of the Hepublie.
Prow I(•: ?>1—"Ho (hat is«io\vtoauuer is better than the mighty ; and lie tfiat rulctli.lns fjnirit, than ho that (akelli a eity.."; ;■
• * At the close of the war of the rebellion' it was invgood fortune to witness the yictorioua Onion army pass through the streets of Richmond oil tlieir way to their northern homes. . -
It: was a glorious sight to watch those war worn veterans and listen to. the solid tramp of iheir serried ranks. They were worn Jind battered in appearance. Their clothes and accoutrements were torn and shabby; their flags Btained with the blood and dust of battle, and torn almost into ribbons by the whistling bullet and the screamiiigshell, hurled by a bitter though
. valiant foe. ' • *They passed in comparative quiet
through the streets of that city, for they ■ were victors, and the conquerors are not apt to be saluted by the conquered. They were: brave bronzed men, and all who saw them could not but acknowledge thilt they were fearless and brave, heroic and self-sacrificing. Their country applauded them, the nation t hanked them,. lor- they, had , saved the Union, and tonight we commemorate their.virtues and their victories,, and to-morrow the remnant of that grand army of the Republic, strew the graves of their comrades, who have.been miisteml outof lime »M/» efer-
, nitv, with (lowers, and make mention of their valiant deeds and noble sol fsacri lice.: But my hearers, let us thank God; wars
: of this sort aru but. occasional, and often : accidental.*. There is a war that lasts a
lifetime, and every man is engaged in it. A holy, war, the war of a man with himself. To such a conflict the text alludes, and the teaching of it is simply this, that, the 1:0011 man is not only a brave man, hut.in u very important.-sense a, Iietter nian than the mere soldier, of war. No-
. tico/. That lh>' tmr snblii r jioww * rmovn/*'.
, Tnat principle called.Courage, or pluck, is a noble quality atuj desorvudIy piai^ed. It is however cllieflv a constitutionul endowment, though it* may be cultivated by judicious training and.experienced It is that unflinching steadiness of nerve which
• impelled Putnam to enter the wolf’s den• and face the greedy brute, in his very lair. Jt- is a sentiment which. renders a if iudir viduiil superior to a feeling of. personal danger; It- is the peculiar iitness of a Hoklier- who is called upon to exercise coolness anti deliberation in situations of peril. - ' •
During the late civil war we.hadmany . exhibitions of this, noble quality. At the
battles of Pittsburg Landing, Frodericke- h\irx, Antiotimi and Gettysburg, whole regiments and brigades, displayed the most marvelous courage. Though torn almost to atoms by shot and shell, they fronted the foe ti I f they fell, and the survivors returned with'their banners unsullied. . ’
Were 1 to speak of individual courage 1 should take all mv allotted time, and you who liavoiseen it need not to be assured of it.. Hut my. hearers, this courage
.tfmiglt grand and valuable, is. not the greatest test of true courage.
“ Tr«r? courage is not the brutal.force *JT vulgar heroes, but the 11rm resolve in* virtue and of reason, - lie who thinks Wit hout thclr.ntd toKtime in deeds of arms, iiuiids on a sandy basis his renown A dream, a vapor or.an ague lit- May make a coward of him."
This is physical courage. It has to do ’ with the things of.earth. . But there is a. quality known as moral courage, which has to*do with the thing?? of heaven, and
, is used .in that battle which every man must wage for himself, Hence the words of the text, “ He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” The ruling of a man's spirit requires more thanmere ■'physical courage. This brings into plav t ho true elements of mond courage, wutcl{- fulnes's forbearance, forgiveness and love.
Jf. The true soldier nw*i }tract ire **//-' i denial. - * ; ’ * .
A patriot is one who makes a sacrifice, for his country. The true soldier is always self-denying. War is no foors play, no holiday parade t« .show, off our uniform or arms.. These ant but home guards, carpet knights, ladies’ darlings, military dudes. In M l this world there is no more sturn reality than war. • War is an evil; a desolation. It may find a land like Kden; it leaves it like Sodom. When, the true soldier goes to war, he thinks not-of his own comfort,’but of' .conquest* over the foes of his country No soldiers in the world have shown more sclt'dcninl than the boys in blue. Wealthy men left their homes of splendor ami their well spread table for. the tented field and soldiers* Homely fare. Students
. left their collegesand books for the front; Ministers left their pulpits and their snug parsonages for tin* smoke of battle and the fielu hospital. Men all over this land loft their quiet firesides and tliuii* loved ones, in exchange for the weary inarch, the fierce assault, and often dea»h itself. This was heroic self-denial. .Mothers gave up'l-heir sous for the land tli»»y loved... This is marvelous self-denial, and yet we are told that he that ruletli his spirit is.greater than he that taketh a city. Denying one’s self, lighting agairist the Justs 01 the flesh, etc.’, requires * inoje courage and *elf-denial tfnin to stotm tin*
’ deadly breach. -I I I . . The trite xuldier jv w wh ..
That is loyalty, iirinness, iaithfitliii'ss At the critieal moment'in the batt le «*f Wati/rloq, when.everything depended on
’ lhe Steadiness Of the tro<ips,•courier.after ’ /courier kept dashing into the. presence of
the I hike of. Wellington announcing t hut unless the soldiers at an Important point, were ini mediately relieved or withdrawn
.,tiiey. niust soon yield 'hefore the itnpetu-
. oub onsets of tlie French. . By a.ll of these
.• couriers the Duke sent back the'self-same mee'sago, “ Stand firni.’’ . I hit we shall perish replied the ollicer. “ Stand lirtii,” again answered the Iron Duke. Volt’ll find us there answered t he officer as1 lie fiercely galloped away. The result proved the truth nl the reply, for every man of tiuit brigade fell bravely fightinc at his ■poet.’ . Quito us grand was the-reply of
• Napoleon’s Old Chiard on the sunie Held, “ Tlie Old Guard dies, it never surreii-
. derH.” ■ ’ ‘ • . ■ ;.The history of the late war supplies
niany 6iich instances. While individual fidelity was of common occurrence, at the fiuht- at Scary town, Va., a soldier was wounded. He was a handsome, , intelligent young’man, as bravo as a lion, and tlie pet of his company. His right hip
was shot away just as hc.Avas, passing a ball to his gun. •;WhenIiis; eaptnin saw him fai 1, he rhti and pickedhini up and placed 11im in:a j)jace of Vsiifety.. The fee: was-aga in ad va licing. ‘*;XeVer in in d - mb • Captain,’‘crie^tlie,lad, “ fall in and light, t he .Ionnie.s—fo~r God’h sake don’t let t he, flag go (lown.’’ : This was great fidelity,: ami yot'tliere is a. inoro glorious: fklelitvr./ Wlion a rtirin; is faithful hot oidvho Ji.id:1 o wo couhtry, bli t to 1 i.i nisei f a tul I lis God.. No nobier hion 1 uiye eyer liVed tliatj tlto. .Cflu'istian.sojdior.:- The hoblo Gen. Uicej (lying oti the ikild of Bpottsylvania..Cdiirt I Iousei desired.to he turned over, ‘‘'Vhicli way,” asked a f ieiil. 11 Toward the eitL'iiiy,*’ was the irid 1st inet reply, f Ie was turned so as to face'in death the foe he fought in life, lie wnsaskedj How does Christ appear to voti now?” “ Near by,” was his whispered' answer. Thus died the real hero, true to his God and his country. : "
My hearers the conflicts of.man over the lusts of his passion is more terrible than the war of races. The one is temporal; the other spiritual—the one is of the. flesh, the other of . the spirit; . Paul found iteas ie r'io contend; Avith Wild beasts at- Ephesus," than to conquer his; sins.; ; ;.The.man yhb subdues his evil nature aiid conquers his.sins, is greater and. better .than he who taketh-a city^ Yea, • as much so as the. loyal mart wns better in the estimation of Jiis coiintry tlvan th.o rebel, though both were brave. • -
J V.: Thii 'true soldier Ycill bc'reihiriUtk ", , ^riiis reward cojiies in many ways. Dis
tinction in rank, fame, pension. A cbtiii- try’s gratitude. Hut tliese are perishable for they are of 'the earth; earthv. All these, are good and worth fighting for. Hut to him that overcometh the lusts of the flesh and the pride of this world there is more. Of the one wecan only tenderlv say:
•*Clo«e h is eyes; his^.work Is done!W’ltaf to hfm Is I'riefid or favnum, .
. H tseof m oon o r set o f sun,H and of.tnan or kiss o f w om an ?
I.ay h im touv lay h im low. •In i Im clover o r the snow !.
• W h a t eares he. heeanho i k n o w :I*ii.v l i lm low. .•
Fold lifm 111 Illseoun lry ’sstars,Itoll the d rum and tire the volley,
W iu it to h im are a ll o u r wars,W’h a l b u td eu tli hemoekin!? folly.
• . J-i‘jive h if» to Ood'.s w atchful eye. •. Trust, h im to the hanii llm l'm ad e h im ,,M<irtaI love weeps Id ly hy, •
( !od alone lias.|io\vcr to ah l in m .” .
Sly comradcs in life's battle if you and I can say with thal old )ier»i, Paul; “ I have i’oiight a good light, 1 have kept the. fait h,” t hen shall we hear tlie.Great Captain say. '** Well tlone good and faithful servan.t.” And this ri*wan! will be im porishable glory.•
“ Thy life's a Warfare^ thou a sole Her art,. S a tan 's thy foenmn, ttiid a fa tih fu l heart.T hy two edficd weapon, patleuee Is thy shield. Gotl Is th y elileftain. and the world thy Held."
Soldiers, if you desire to I e trttlv-vjil- iant, fear to do any injury, lie that fears not to do evil is always afraid to suffer evil; he that never fears is desperate, and he that fears always is a coward 5 ho is the true valiant man that dares nothing but what he may, and fears nothing-blit what lie ought. ; •
At Ocean Qrove, N. J., = = ?
= • = = Por the Season of 1897.
Agency of WILLIAM H. BEEGLE, 48 Main Avenue.
: ALL IUK M 5HB IJ UNLESS OT H I; R W IS E S T ATI;!). •
Rast of Pilgrim Pathway.
Deslnible lJJ-room hoarding H ouston W ehh Ave., K*block from theoeean..........'..,;Handsome private residence, A bbo tt Ave., bloek ot ocean, H rooms and biitji.;;.;;...Siinie as N o. 2 . . ; ..... .......... ;;V . ; . ; .v..Ii- .'...I. . ..V,’..‘ '.1. . * ; .H andsom e private residence 011 A bbo tt Ave., one b lock o f thedeean, !l rooms H andsom e private residence oil A bbo tt ave., one block ofopean, Orooms.......Handsome private residence 011 Abbott;Ave.,; block o f occan, !> r o o m s ' . . .1..On Hurf avenue,near the ocean, ld*room c o t t a g e . . . v .
. 7-room co t hi ge o n 011 li s t ree t n ea r th 0 oeen n ........................ ii‘. ;v. „...........A l^ ro o m boardlnK l>ouse/Abbott Ave., block of bceaii..'.»..i..1..M..*;...i..;.v.;....,.v.....i'..A ttractive 8-room cottage,-llfif ll ave'., near the oeeiiii,..................-'..............-.......;.'...:..!Kmelv located 12-room cottage on l i road wa y ; . . m;.;. . .1. liroatr.vay 1 blocks from ocean, .corner, l.'f-roobi cottage, suitedjfor lx jiirding liousc..Neat and nicely furnished Cottage, P itm an ’ave;,-containing 7 rooriis......'.;Heck avenue,stna ll board ing house; cdn la ln iuu 12 rooms,-well l«»ciittd..
• 20*room house Ho side P itm an ave,, block of.ocean, su itable for board ing purpose^.;;Ulock of.ocexin,: W ebb ave.. p leawm t a m i well located cottage, {■otitjUnlinr <i.roofu^.,
'Desirable private residence, block of ocean,-Webb ave./contafhlngsrortiiiK..;;;.'.,.:*..-.Well equipped 27-room bonrdlng lioiise, block of ocean, 011 A bbott aveniicv.C...;,....;Desirnblu opardlng house, Broadway, conta in !ng 27 rOoms. llu e location..:..i,.'.,.....;.l ’a r t of double house, Cookluau ave., east o f Pilurun I'a thw ay , » rooms and tiath
ho t and eold water....... ................... .............. ................. .................... ................ .................. •H a lf o f double house 011 Cook m an ave., U rooms, i>ui h, oc»*an view ..................... . 225Cozy K-room eot (ago, W ebb avenue, near ocean, w ith view ot sam e.,../...................... 22.>Com modious boarding house, south side Kmbury avo., b lock ofoccsinr2tt rooms.
electric lights......... .sldi
S :ii"». ;m
■ :ftK) •'iJMKJ
il7.j-.17(1:m
:ii*»
‘ 26052"»
•21177A0m
On north side o f Heck aye., block and a h a lf from ocean, desirable* l!>-room board-.
2 and h a l f . b l o c k * T r o m ' o c e a n . .Ing house, hot.and eold water-.
■' •ulra’ " "Denirablc s-room cottage on iiroadway.Same as W............... ................. ........ .............................. .................................................... . . •p leasantly located S-roorn eottutse, >0. side S urf ave.. east o f Beach...;.......... ................Handsome private residence on 'Surl avc., corner o f Beach................ ........ : .................O n u te u tan d well-located cottage Webb ave., east P ilg rim Pathway lu-rooms..'. 7-room cottage on C lark avenue near C cm ra l...... ’
■■ 12-1 2ii») 2<S). 275 liMl'
:200 . r
Glorifying God.
L have frcipiontlv asked peiiple, in Social religious meetings, what tliey thought wad meant by the so frequent Scripture injunction that we glorify (»od.I do not jiist now remember that J ever got a quick and clear answer to the question. People had a kind of lia/.y notion about it. But we should liave a definito notion.. Let us attempt to gain it.
For example, our Lord says,. “ Herein is My Father glorified, that ve bvar nnieh fruit.” Our (piestion is, I low eati the Christian by hirj fruit-bearing glorify (lod? Already (Jod: shines with a glory, limitless. How can tiny fruit-bearing of mine add to a ‘glory already iiifinite? How can.you add anything to an overbrimming fullness? . * ■'
But when we are exhorted in Script me to glorify (.Sod, it does not mean that wo are to attempt to add to, or to. imagine that we can add to, the already sumless <;lory of the inlinilc God ; it tuoans that we are to display His glory, to become the surfaces, so’ to speakl striking on which it shall go reflected forth.
Tlie. wavelet cannot add to the glory of tlie win, but it can so catch and scatter the sunlight that, the benign radiance shall seem more beautiful, ", .
The. flash*of tlie difitnond . does not niaIce ilie suti more 111 nil nous, but, opening its clear heart to the-entrance of the sunbenm, it does so fling it out that you have a new joy in (he Min’s effulgence.
She was hot a verv pleasant member of the family. She was fretful, complain itig, irritating, set on a ministry of titi- comfortableiiess. T/iey sent lier away to ‘ boarding school. It was a good riddance. But there .the I.o'rd met her and she became a genuine Christian. (Jolting home, sho was': seen to be an jther '.person— patieiit, cheerful,, kind, beautiful,-with a steady service of usefulness. Arskeptical cousin looked at her askance for some time, nltributing the change to any reason but the right ’one, and sure the old ■unpleasanthi-fis would soon display itself. But it did not. So ho asked her tfiecanVe of the tiaiiHorinalinn. The reply was the grace of God hail given her another sort:«• f 11 ea rt. He said to* h i 11 i«e 1 f, •1' I don’t believe that Mod liad anythiiig to do with it, though slie tliinks tie liad.” And he s«*t himself.trying to be as good -its she. I hit where she. all the time succeeded,.. Iil* failed; until, at last, certain Rhe liad some help he misled, and giving his skepticism to the winds, be sought and found what aev, heart and power <d' continuance had coiiie to her.
.1 am sure you can plainly see that, while that {’ImM.ian niiiideti did not adil to the meaSureleVh siim of tjod’s glory, slie /did manifest forth -and commend* Hisr glory, and So. diil, in, the tnost ival waybill. tlie ‘prpVise way in " which the •Scripture ineansj* glorifv («od.™ W*iyUt\ni Ifni/i, I). I). '
WA-N.TIC0—’To Veil a gilt* edged, six per cent., $12,0011 first mortgage 011 the largest and most valuable property in Ocean Grove. Title guaranteed. , Apply to '.1.- K. HaS* w a im, cor. of. f^die and New .lersey avenues, Ocean (hove, N. .1.
oi/iSma-4t
--- . ............................. ......... ................ ottiiKCConvenient li-room holiso north side Bath ave., block am i h a lf from oeeau^........ . .
; W ith a in,h jek o f ocean, south hide of Km bury ave., plcasaiit.*5-room eottaue....-.; 2»j(»1)csir^uio].|.room boarning house, W ebb av«\, 2 bkvks o ft he o c e a n . . ......;......... 27.>I la ml L>«u (j p it vale residence, 10 ?ooms, LVntrul ave., cjverk.oklng KletehVr . Lake ^
Verv p leasant'.room private cottage south side A hboti ave., near the ortrau. ' . i'i *lCorner Hurf and Beach aves., well located a room cottage, cash...... .............. ........ ‘ 22-»(Jne o f the handsomest, am i .m ost comm odious iv.-J del ices in tlie «Jmve t i roums- and balh , private .................................. ..................... 1.................................... .......................North side. Bath avenue cast o f Central, 7. room m ilage ......... ................................On Ceiitnil ave., line view o fthe ocean, 7-room coiumi*................. ............. ......................Very attractive H room cottage Frank lin nvc„ corner P ilgrim Pathw ay....... ....... ....Ple4isautand well located lu-room cottage, Webb ave,, near the ocean ...:......... .i 'unimod Ions board ing house,so side Ocean Pathway, hear ocean, .*>iJ m om s......Part o f double house o n l im b u ry avenue cast ot Cent m l. S rooms............ i ...................
. W ith in block and a h a lfo f ocean on lim bu ry ave.; pa rt of ilouhie house 10-rooms...• On the ocean front, ham lsjane prlvnle.residencc, conta in ing 1:1 rooms and b;ith...;.. .VK),
Pleasant and well located cottage, conta in ing s*rooms, O iln street......... :........ v.....200• W ell Iwated, li-room cottage,-Pit m an a vei.ue.,...*.';...................... .*..................*........ ..................221(*o/.y(J-niom cothme m i.K ihtutry avenue, east o f P il jr lm Pathw ay............. ............ ........... IfiUPleas'alitly tocaled and comfortable cottage 10 rootuson H(*ck ave.', east o f Beach... MOSm ult am t pl«*jisnut.j room cottage on Heck a.vcuae. cast o f Beach.........125Very pleawmt.su 111 m cr cottage corner K m la tryn in l Beach aves, 11 rooms..............-MWOn Abbott ave, near I la* ocean, good 7-room h»a»M*;............. ................... '............................. 17-"*Large a m l com mod ton > t'-room house on the ocean trout, cor, fleck .ave .......... 250Cor. HecK and Centralavcs, 11-room boiirdtuu In.■use............................... ....................., 27."»
I'ar tlie ocean......;................ ............;..... 275Comfortable 10-room house. Spray View aye,-near-Xear tlie ocean on llt-ck ave., 7 roonis...................AVI I b ln 2*4 blocks'of the ocean on Broadway, de>li rontaining>inible boarding ho.u .. l.*i rooms' and b a th .... ....... .....;.............. ..................;............................'..... ........................:’»501 latidsome H room cottage on Malti live., w ith tine ocean view..................... :...........;... -TSi-One o fthe best modern residences (u the place; situated on: W ebb ave., 11 rooms, :i
blocks from theoeeaii, till improvements; bath..:................................................... :..... 10010 room house on Heck nve.,:l blocks 4lrom the ocean, convenient to the post-otliee
and aud ito rium .................... .;...................................... ;...... '.......... ................ ......... .*...... .i ;,>00S nug h i tie cottage on Abbott ave.. co n ta in ing^ rooms, :l|4 blocks from the ocean.. 12*5Comfortable 0 room house on Webb ave.,2 blocks from the ocean, w hit bath.;......... ;a>0 .Same as 112................ ;..... ............... ...................... ................ .............................................. , :l(X)N icely located 10 rootii houseon Heck ave.; w ith in 2 blocks o f the ocean, suitable
J'or hoarders;.......... ....... ............................ i..,..... *. 1.............. .;............... ................................ . -W0A pleasant S n sm i eottaue on K tnbury avenue; 1 bloek from the ocean, not plastered 2U0 (.’ommotllous boarding houso on the nortli'slde o f Ocean Pathway, near t lie ocean,• eonta iu iu ti20 rooms ...... ................... ................ ;......................... :............... ..................1000
’ A desirable hoarding lumse conta in ing .'Hi rooms, new ly furnlslxrd, on Ocean Patti-way, hear the ocean ......’................. ......... ...... ................... .............. ;.....•...... I.;..,........... W0
South side o f I ’m bury ave., 1 yt blocks from the ocean, a iles ira lde lit room <;0 ttage 27.VA :i0 room hmise, su itable for tJoarders. on A tlan tic ave„*near the ocean......... ;........ '• * 700N icely located 0 room cottage on WebO avo, w ith in two blocks o f the occan • .. 22.}O tuK inbury ave., near Cent n il ave., 7 room cottage ................*.......... ............................. ■ l-r»012 room cottage, suitable for boarders, Webb ave., near Central.............:............. .'...... : ..fiOA desirable l l room cottage pti Broadway, w ith line v iew o focean and lake, bath :>2.510 room private eottagc, north side of. E m bury ave, near P ilgrim Pathw ay /....... 2.50A pleasant {I room cottage on K tnbury ave., a blocks from ocean .......... ........ ......... *. 200F ine ly located 1.5 room board ing house on Broadway, 2 blocks from the ocean J
w ith tine view o f lake and ocean ............ ............... .............................. ....... ................... . 5HWW est side of double house con ta in ing ti rooms, 011 M a in ave., blocks from ocean 1W)On A tlan tia ave.,. near the ocean, 8 room private co lla^c.................... ..;.....;....... * :125A conveillent and wcU located boarding house, con ta in ing 11 rooms, W ebb ave., .
• 1!^ blocks from theoccan...;............................... ....... .........................................*................. :**00Partfy furnished » rofmi cottage on Abbott ave.. near Cent m l, year............... ............. 225Handsome private residence on Ocean Pathw ay, con ta in ing 10 rooms, w ith tine
view o f theoeean am i aud ito r ium ............................. ...........—-..........................!••.•••......Very handsome private residence »>n Heck ave., 2 blocks from the occan, contain-
iiigH rooms........................’............................................................................ *........... .............. ; isnVery pleasant S m om cottage on O il 11 ave., one block front w ea n ....................... ; .......•A very tittraetlve and hom elike IIroom cfittageon McCllntock st:, w lth inone block .
o f the ocean..;......... ;................:.............. ............................................................ .V............. ...;. : 200'Handsome 0 room, eotttnre new, on A tlantic uvc., near ocean.;..:,.:....................... ........ .. ; ;hk>,A eozy .Vroom eottagc, Bath ave., near the ocean.............. .......................:..... ............... 17.5;Tent, Cook m an ave., n e a rC en tr il.................................................... ............ ;...... ...................One of the most handsome private residences In Ocean Grove,- feltuate on Abbott
ave., one bloek from the ocean, 12 rooms am i bath...,;.....;.......... ...................:......... r . WN);Com lortable 11-room cottage on Km buryuve ., 2 blocks from the ocean,........;....... . : . y • ‘ 15A well-located lo-room cottage oii Bath ave., near the Oi-can........ ....................... .....rrrr .27511-room cottage on S urf ave., su itable for sm a ll boa n l ing house...,*.,;...... ;............ :t50Handsome 10,room cottage on Ocean Pathway, h a lf block from ocean..... ................. • *50
W e s t of P i lg r im P a t h w a y .
Pleasant 7-room cottage, Main ave., hear Pennsylvan ia , for. the year........ .-...... .............Barn on stable groum is, accommodations for two horses and carriages.................. ....On A bbo tt avenue near New York avenue, com for table and well lurnlshed cottageNew atid'desirable 0-room cottage, Cookman avenue near P ilgrim Pathw ay......Broadway, south side, near New ^ ork avenue, pleasant 0-room cottage..;.................Sm all b u t cozy <5-room cottage on Broadway near P ilg rim Pathway....... :......... ...... . *.Well furnished and well located S-room cottage oil Kmburj-ttve., near New Jersey..Uesimble ciirner cottage Pennsy lvan ia an il K m n k lln avenues, 7-rooms...;.......... :.....On Abbott ave., east of New York ave., pleasant 7-rootn collate...;...............:....... ....... .I)eslrable7-room house Carmel W ay near New York uvehue.................................*......A comfortable K room house on K ingsley place close to A ud ito r ium .......... . ...............One o f tlie handsomest dwellings on Wesfey Bake near Bel. ave., a room*, bath...;;.10-room cottage, Abbott avenue near New ,1 ersey. . . . . . . . . . . ...........Spacious and .comfortable dwelling , Heck ave., near P ilgrim Path, 12 roonis, bath...Mt. Hermoii W a y near New York ave., very desirable 8-room house....,....*.,...............Well appointed and desirable 8-room c«»Uage,Heck ave .n e a r Dclawareuvc............Corner Broadway and Pcm iBylvanla ave., good ll-room house....,....;..................... .Pleasantti-ruom cottage, F rank lin ave., near New A ork ave..........................................O n Wesley I^ ike near Pennsylvan ia ave., comfortable 7-room h o u s e . . . . . . .........'Sum 11 -butdesiruble ti-room cottage, Carmel W ay. near on tup grounds................ .........On Abbott ave., near Pennsylvan ia ave., nice l-room cottage.........W ell loctited house, suitable sm a ll boarding house, Heck ave., neilr P ilgrim Path... M t. Tabor W ay near*New Jersey Jive., pleasant.und comfortable 7-room cottage...:..U ug e an d comm odious 10-room lionse cor. Z ion W ay and New ,^ork ave....:............Verv nice, comfortable SI-room house, bath, Broadway near Delaware ave............... .fioo’d 7-txKUu house cor. PennsyJvn nbi nm i.l'm o k lJn aves................ :.............. ...............Pleasant 0-roont cottage. Pen n*yl v im la -near K m n k llh aves......,v................ ................N icely turulKhed S-rootu eottnja*. Mt. Hertmm W ay near New ^ ork uve,.:.........Part o f double houseon Tubor W ay near New Jersey ave, S rooms.............. :............... •Comtortuble tuootu collage on Km bury avenue near P ilg rim . Pathw ay.... ...*.............Verv Pleasant cottage 7 la rue rooms,'/Ion W ay near Pennsylvan ia a .........Sm a ll but comforluble and pleasant 5-room house, K tnbury near. New Jersey aves A very deslnible tvroom cottage w ttli hath, veiy pleasantly IocuichI mt M a lu ave;,
near New York uve...On C lark ave near P ilgrim Pathway, handsome private resilience hrrooms, bath.
».i7 Verv comfortable 10 room hoUse cor New -lersey ave, utid-iMrmel W ay 10-rooius; ;;,s Very nice, turnl>he«l cottage, Webb uve. m 'urNew York lives. Ill numis..
M l. Herm ou W ay.aitd
Special Notices.
52,'iHO w an led «m nrst. bond am i mortgage, covering htjndKoine pmperty on Wesley l.nkef two lo ts .in the plot. F irs t mortgage 0 per cent, interest, ln n u ire o f
. W . H . HKKGIiK.
Wanted-fln Idea . ........Kr°.lcc u « u r IdetiB; thojr may bring Dou wealth. Write JOHN WKDl)EKBtmN & CO., Patent Attor- nejB, Washlnffton. D. O., for thclr tl.Btfl priao offer anJ^ncw list of one ibuuBaud InyentJoufl wanted.
Who can thlnlt of fcorao BltUplo thing topatcnt?
. ery nice, turni>heil cottage, Wehh ave, n w ir :.Sm a ll but comfortable and pleasiiittiy loeatcd cottage
* New. Jers’ev aves; S rooms.................... ................................... ........................................Cosy 7 room collage on M t. Tabor-Way nca.r IVnnsylYUula ave...........;......v..:.*.... ....:,Sam e as2U1................... .......1.............i...... .............. ....................... ..................................................N orth shtenf I Anbury ave., netir Pennsy lvan ia ave., n mont.cottage............. ........... ..W ell located S room cottage on Broadway near Pennsylvania......................... .Handsome house corner C lark and P ilgrim Pathway, e opuun lnu 1:1 roonis w ith
ba th , handsomely furnished....;...................................... ............. ............... •A deslnible 10 room cottage on M a in ave., corner o f iVtinsylvtlnla .ave., suitable
fo ra board ing house.......... ;............ .'...’. A . . : . ......................... ............... ......... •O m otn cottage on Mt. Tabor Wfty near P ilgrim Pathway............. ...... ...........................W ell equipped 17 room bonrdlng house, well established..*..-............. •*••"•:...... ■•■■■...... vO n K m nk lln ave., near New Jersey, « room cotiuge...v....................... . .............O n Cookman ave., near New Jersey uve., a cosy 0 loom cottage,........ ............. :..... ......Handsome private residence-on Wesley Lake terrace, com a hung 10 rooms, elec
tric ligh ts .........................;... *...,..............i...,................................... ........ ..................Very Immlsotuo prlvate re.shlenceoii Broiatway near Penn>ylvanla ave,, contain-.
ing-12 roonis and b ijtli....................... ..-.I;................................................ ............... .............' Deslnible 11 room cottage on i;iark ave.. nejir C cm ntl ave.... ..................;...... ...............Snug liit lo cottage on the north side of Abbott ave,, lammltiiUK a rooms................ .t ’om forlab leii m om cottage on New;York aye,, near M t. 'labo r \\ ay, opposite parkOn M t; Z ion W ay curlier o f Pemn;y!vanlii ave., 0 room cot 1 age......... ............................Pleasantly located 0 room cottage w ith large al tic, W ebb ave., new Jersey ave......... ..Corner of Heck avenue and New Jersey ave., 11 room cottage well lurnlshciL...:..... ■On Cookman avenue near Jlcnson ave.,0 room cottage....:..... ..................v ......20 room board ing house on M ain ave,4 near the Gate*.......... .;....... ....................... .O n Anbury avenue near New Jersey ave., 7 m otn cotuige;..........;.....:.:.......... ..............
. Deslnible.5 ro*nn cottage oh Abbott, near New Jersey live,. Ju ly hud August.....South side of Broadway near Pennsylvania avenue, 11 room cottage....... ....................Cosy 0 room cotb igeon M t. H en tion way, three m onths ...... ....... ............. .................Ot. C lark avo., near New York, deslnible cotlnye ten t.......... ...... ............. ........South side o f M l. Tabor W ay, near W h l tell eld avenue,.8 room chttageand bath;:...7 room cottage,.Mt. Herm ou W ay , opposite park.*........ ........ .......................... ........ v—New Jersey and C lark avenues, U room eottajie............. ....................... .....................Cozy'7 room cottage on M t. Herm on W ay. near Benson avenue ................•......W ell located 7 room cottage on Asbttry avenue, near New \ ork avenue.............Coxy 0 m om co ti age ou Heek avenue, near New Jersey avenue, .July j\nd AueustA ttractive a room cottage on M l. Hermou W ay, opposite W Oodlawn Park ..............K inely located a r<M)in cottage on C lark avenue, near P ilg rim Pa thw ay ............;......14 room board ing houseon Anbury ave,, near P ilg rim P a th w a y ....... .......... ..............tlu K m bury uve.,.ncur New York ave,, west side of the new double house, 8 rooms8 room cottage on M t. Herm on W ay, near the ga tes....... ................................................ •South side ot M l. Tabor W ay , near DeluwnrCiive., 0 room co tta g e ......... ......................Very neatly furnished cottage on Abbott ave., near Delaware, 7 rooms ....... .South ship ot Cinrk uve., near Pennsy lvan ia ave.. 0 room cottage, :l m onths.........A ttrac tive ? room collage, w ith Bath, corner of W ebb and New Jersey, aves............ .
•On M a in aV 8'room
In aVe., -nenr I,lelii\vare ave;; 10 room!coitiige:i.- .;i.i:4. e . v , V - v . * : cbltiiVe.Vrorner PI Igrini J ’a th Way iind. A bbo tt 11 Ve.;il blocks'from 1 he oiicatr.)
10 room Cot lace on I kl Igrl 111' Pal 11 wny,' n|;a r, Broad w ay I,.'.';:, i ^ . v . . . ....; 5,;;S my 11 ij room e.ot tagoou. Cook tmi n av is . n«;ii r New York a vo ■ w , . .;U..
■. Ve ry11.1111 d so rn e, cot h i ge o n \v cs h *y; I*.a ke,; hear-1 iel a wi»re a ve.,. 1: f rcjon t s • : VVery: neat, well fu rn Ishcd OroOjii cot tiige on* Kui bn ry live.*, neiir: Pllgrltii I ‘at hU iiy ,; \v Jocab i{.cottnge, 7’ ro<ims, V»ppi*slt<? . ti p«rk ,\cor/ier; X < : VorIt i i v e * f t.
■ -<■ 1 ii Broiid\vily. 'i bb(<:"k» fr< n 11111 • • i iceit t t. jV r« h 11 n cot hi g e ; . ; . ; ; ; ; ; . , . ; : , . 1, • Kmbury aveaue; 0^ . blocks" iroui.t he.oeejm,- deslrable lO-riioni .cottage;;;i;i..‘ ^ : ^ ; ^ v
. Cozy.tri.ooiii Viathge oil Asbur.v.n ve., near PiIgi l m Patliw 'iiy. . . .'vj.;.; V:;•,AV'e 11 *liif'a led., eot nice oii. A bbot t.a Vc;V tiea r. 1 'ennsy I vifh la; 7- rooms.. ; . .■>
Vu u fort h I il e.li-r« >< m i- cot tit ge. c 0 0 k tiia n : jri ve;,tif>a r ' 1 ‘etin'sy I vji u la M t. Z ion /W ay .near New Y o rk n w ;, In roo;n Vottuue,. partly .'furnished', hath and, litsiter, for:t jM‘yenr„.v,..'r:...,.... ‘ Mye .eottiiiri? i
viiifairbs,;...,.;
'.‘100;. >;2!0; '•210- f i(xr.•iiocK
• 250:: :17125*1
V' 200' ;Jo0v
: rT*’;:itK)'
• The "seaMm** compreln.tids ; four m ouths, .troth J iin e .fo October. In soine cnscs the • tltheo f nccupnney Is. lith ltfd 10 ji s luu le t period, and In tuany e»,teH It. m ay be extended If desired. . ■.: ■ ■ ' ■ ■" ■ ; ,•' .r. • ' •
'* 'J'he various hmisevd)tier w idely In the chnracier o f furnishing . buWusunIi.v conta in the needeil a r tic le son itid eo f ih ien,bed eocetlng, silve rnnd cutlery.
. I l l s o llheull tocivr-by leiierai)y>atlMfaetor description of.tlie foregoing-proper! his, and • it Is recomniemled that applicants come in person an d . Inspect-them. T liey can bo exam ined a t a n y time, and the suI im ti tier's otllee Is pro tiiiiien tly located oh. M iilh avenue, Oceanlirove.opposife the Assoeiallon Bmldlmr; • . .'...*•’ *. . \
Thh Ocesiu G m ve stages meet a ll trillnsi and any o fthen i • the otllee. ’ . ' • .■
M np o f grounds w ill be.for.watd'-.d ti non Application.': *•
eiti w ill brine passeiiuers dlrect-to
W m . H. BEEGLE.
48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.
MARINE VILLA
Splend id ly [located on
the ©cean 3pront.
25 t(domgs JIbWIiJ Furnished Tfirougtiouo.Qvertf room with an Qcean U ’iew;
0 p e n and fre e to the goutb ,
W)ith» gjolendid \)iev« of Qa^e
2 ^0 2 5 S A L E a t .a B A E & i i l i T '
W. H.
48 Main Avenue,
BEEGLE,
Ocean Grove, N, J
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass, nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-liiler; cotton packed oil fount; double convex ground photo-
lens; burns kerosene, throws a light 40 ft. and
weighs but 12 ounces.Three years a leader, and three years'
improvements now sdded. Absolutely the
handsomest and besf bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers.
THE PLACE & TERRY MFG. CO., .247 Centre Street, New York.
See our new, cheaper,’amp—the "Scorcher."
r nSUBSCRIPTION BLANK-
P u b lis h e r “ R e ro u / ," , .. •
. - . O tirtU C rIO t'l, .V /
I ’/east ft m i cut inset/ (h fe J ) o / / n r : in b tiy m eu i 'o f
tin t1 ve ilrsys iih s c r ip lio ii fo t / if ( k m // (irm v . i\ et:ohl. to ,
'■he /m il'fe d !o the fo i/o ie in ^ iid t/ress,
[X an te )',.
4 OCEAN GROVE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5 , 1807.
; RELIGIOUS. THOU3.HT.
• GchtK o f T r u th Ciieitm-d J'rom the Tench-:
; •. Ini;*, o f AH . Dcr.imilimtiottVi
A niiih would bo a Icjol ro'preach (jio '.V.wonl of tint! i f In* had In.apologize for
iioing it-.*—llov. W\ Y. Patty.-ou, Methodist, -Eultuiu. ■' •' ■ ■ . . : ..
’ -Machine ('liiir ity ,
-Many oftheie.eipu utH.of aim* foe! as if they were in t he pi th-i ice of a ina-
• chine \vJien, dealing with some. of our. charity.-societies.--Hahln;Saimiol:Sali\ St. Louis. .
. . O n ly u .MultOHliirt.
hv y,'Suioiclp.:: iit. Uio beV'V is. ouly a, niaktS;shift.-. It does not. destro^liiV, but add*
. a new Kin to those from-tthieha man is (iedinK.-To quiot ihti heai't is not to stop the life.—-Rev'. A. l ‘\ Perry in Ch’icaj;o..
'■ N't*WH|iajiC*rrt I>« <«»»d.
Thu newspapers are not tlio enemies, but t bo friends, of righteousness; aro
n o t liiiidercrs, but. helpers, in tho fight.; Tho power of the newspaper cannot bo ovcj' .'!’::i:|tp(l;—Kov. UcorgoH. Conibs, Ghrisu..«, -i.ausas City.
W he re lte fo rnm M ust lle gh i. -
Tho1 fam ily is the center from .which good citizenship must spring.. Then why.' not lmvo some method of cultivating
• tho principles of good citizenship in tho home? • Reforms must begin at- tho hearthstque.—Rtiv. Dr. Burnham, Congregationalism ;St, Louis. .
A lta p F o r Chaperons, .
. When a woman would, rather chapnr* oil a ball than stay.ut home with her family, I say there is something wrong. 'A chaperon nsuiiiidtt 1110 of*, a fish,in the- Mammoth cave—sho has. ho eyes and cannot see anything that goes on.—Rev. L. O. Broughton, Baptist, Atlautn.
H ifflii'til and Lowest.
■ In social and political life tho niou-• archy is tho lowest expression of the. unit, tho republic tho highest expression
, of. unity, in which men are brought into unity by choice and development instead, of by sonic powerful coercive force.— Bishop Sessums, V. M. 0. A.. Hall, Now Orleans.
. . The Meuiis of U n joym ent. -
Too iiiueh time ‘is talcen up in con-' tcmplation of the species of others’ enjoyment; If tliui. timo was taken up in
; developing * the means of. enjoyment; within,tho reach of all there would bo moro happiness ami contentment in the
' world.—liev. Charles H. Parkhurat, X^resbyterian, New..York. • : ■ ,*
Lovu T ha t S hou ld l ie Suprem o.
. Tho lovo of husband and wife should., ' lio supreme;' none higher, and nono;• shfthld.usurp its place. Young’married• petiplo should. 1 ive by thomselves. on• tho start and not with “ her people” or '..VIijs, ” and theii there w ill be no mis-understandings O r ill feelings.—Rev.
' D r . Northrop, - Baptist -Kansas <-rity .
; • ’ Yoiilh-’nm! tho Saloon.
;j ;‘ -Tho saloon is the head center of tlio< modem drinking craze and tho starting
point for the drunkard’s grave. - It takes longer for some than others to reach tho
' fatal goal. Yet a vast .array of our fair youths arc annually marching 011, i 00,-
..t.OO stiong/ from. tho saloon to tho gutter.—Rev. Janies (J. Kussell, Presbyterian, Oainden, Ba. .
AVI 10 Would Win Must Train.
Tho prizes ‘of life are not usually taken by -those who are too indolent or
•impatient to train for them. There, .would bo fewer cases of heart failure in tlje1 raee of life.and fewer knockouts in life’s battle* if . men trained themselves for tho. . strugglo as. the Greet trained himself for the contests of the stadium.
: —Rev.; \V. AI. Padden, Presbyterian, Philadelphia.. . . '*■■■'
(,'iiurcli hlusfc. ..
V.. Tho Ihirt-jenih century saw tho oarli-• esb- suecessfu 1 development of ehureh inunic,- Baronius, the father of eliuroh diislory, was u patron of- music, and St. Philip was a .suir'essful composer of. nu;.;ie. Pop:vI3ins iY appointed :i sland- i\Vfi\ oumjittu* toselvet suitable airs and m lit* s and was ahyays n' adv’ to.adopt •gobd niusie.—-Father *1. J. Jirie, .Catho- * lie, Philadelphia. • ’ , . •
: ‘ ' • Wui-mti'J l ’; ir l./ , ’ . “
'■ AVon'nm’s parr, iii - he economy, of . life, is to loster the.Ij«tn 1 y of tho ?:ou 1. Hers-, are the Igraci’s.ei: -a. loving heart/ and .
.ijho; us. the: pfiet has saiil, is the Ueing■ •1j'eatiteou< giyeii' more than all things else, in ; earth ' and heiiven, to lovo. us.
l and., io.lend ilie hearth lire of pure; and.Her abiding place.is tho
' iioiue.?'fi1 i101V1111£ and tlio ioruiii are hot .. her sph( uvaiitl if lucklessly by wreuch- ing tljo very frame of naturp she should
ijlMi driven loith into the.eniel struggle.• of life;the dearest spot iii -all the eartii would .lose its. charm for .us.— Hiibbi
; Saiiiuei fe*ale, St. Louis.. ’ .
’ Tho ^lusseH iiutl th o Tuxes.
< ; Tlio masses of tlio people aro 'ineapt - ble of . higher education; they;havo . 11b
: uso for it. What education they, need is elementary, tho education given in tho
•’ primary schools. The higher schools are for tho few and hoc for tho masses/ And yet the masses are:taxed to support tho
’ higher . schools. They pay their taxes indircetly, perhaps, but st.iJfit is they .
« who.pay, most of them in.rents, and in higher prices for. t}io necessities of life. I t is unjuHt to tho inasses to niako;them pay for the.higher education of tho fev:, an education from which they aro de- barred by .many circuinstances.—Father
• Henry A. Braun, Catholic, New York.Tiu> Sulcltlt) Craze.
I f any ono w ill study with an impar- tial mind tho lesson of history, ho will;
.see, I..think, that;tho passion for and, tho justification of suioido always appear in periods of social desperation. It’ is a symptom of moralio-’s declining health, AYheu: tlio whole system is deteriorated and'nieit grow seltish and self centered becausb of tho lack of lino ideals, and tho deterioration of religious conviction, or when the selilshue«H of tho strong has created misery and destitution and despair for tho poor and woak, then this passion for. self destruction grows strong in society and finds a voico in certain types of intellectual power.—Jloiv John Suyd91V. Ohurcli of. tho Messiah, St. .libuis. ' .
RELIGIOUS -THOUGHT.
firtii't o f T ru th <Jh*ahe«l F rom (tie T «n d i'
Ingrt o f A ll U ouom itm tio ii^
No man is justitied in gratifying his fas ft vi for operiis : and theaters whoso cliildren. tieed bread and clothing.— Rabbi Samuel i ale", St. Louis..'
. lln r itrs t to. Ite llevo .
Thc'. iiardest .things’ to believe are ..those' most I rue.', The perception of things ( Verlasting is.hard. £0 arc things in nature, out. tliey.anr true.— ilev; P. S. Henson, Baptist, Chicago. . .
('i)nrn^c anti Sj-injmtliy,
Bid you eVer know a courageous man who wasn’t a sympathetic niaii, .or a leader of nien wlio wasn’t at rhe.samo tiiiie a leader of chi ldVen'.*—Balling ton' Booth, at- Bcthaii.v Church, Phihulel- phia.- |
Itna(>fnl Iiittiieui'erti .
Thero^re certain at.uiospher.es which, when iVrought into contact-with certain conditions- of mind and heart, wi)l result in sin and ■ crinio as sure as fire starts-from a tinder box.-—Rev. U. W.. Briggs, .Methodist? Louisville.
The K c lig lo n .Men A V m Select. .
When wo admit tlia$ religion is aii opinion, something that wo may select at will,-we may.bo suro all w ill select an easy religion. People will not. then profess a religion that restricts. —Father. Gallagher, Catholic, San Francisco. .
A F.riettil o f the ltleyele. •
Tho Pharisee who cannot ride a hicy- clo doubtless derives great comfort from his censoriousness, for tho easo is very truthfully stated in “ Hudibras:”
We eompuuml sins \ve Imve a mhut.toBy dam ning tliuso wO'ro not inclined to. ‘
—Rev. Dr. Seddou, Christian, Atlanta.
The C retan I>« u Greek.
To all intents and.purposes tlio Ci.c- tan is a Greek. His religion, language sind customs are identical. Ho desires Greek brder and rule, and . w ill obey tho laws which appear to him natural :nnd Christian,—Rev, George S. Bum- ’field, Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
The Snored T h ings o f E a r th .
There: aro some things on eartii so sar .•red and so deep, so well'secured against .ill possible risk, so sure of being carried forward wJien timo is clone; that heaven itself w ill only bo . tho proper sphere for expanding their joys.— Rev. W. D. Williams, Congregational, San Francisco. • '
Our IJay Dreamt).
How often we look up from and awav' from things by which wo aro surrounded and long ior the ability to do.. Kven when wb are most neglectful our.minds aro filled-with fair visions of wiiat we tliink we would do if we were only differently. situated.—Rev. Reilly, episcopal, Sun Francisco.
; * . Celjii'a1 J u s t Cause.
Does justieo reign on. tho thrones cf tho .earth? Docs.justice reign on the throne of SpainV Cuba has asmuch rca-. soil for rebelling as wo had a hundred years ago. Have not.' the unhappy; Cubans as much reason to expect us to go 100 miles to help them as we had to expect Lafayette? to come 8 ,0 0 0 miles to lieJp us?-—Rev.' J. O. Wilson, ^letlioUist. Ne\v York.
M odern Ido la try .
Any worship that dees not have jmin for its ultimate . object, that does not tend to uplift him and make him juster, wi.-er, kinder, is idolittiy; Go into any $<)(),OUU church in Iowa today,’with its adjuncts of ivstly upholstering, elegant inihister and expensive choir,- and tiiero learn a . lessen l'tom the prayers that they' (itfcr to their god.— Rev. J. II. Paltucr, Uuiversalis.t, Ccdai- Rapids, la.
Music 1» <Ud T imes. *
The aneiynts used the term “ music” in the same way. as we. use,, the term• ‘art. ” To them it was^quite a coniprc- Iiensiyo tvim, iind ii*i.*lV.kd all that we. at- this time inelbde in the term art.' .According: to mythology/music had its origin with the-ged, lleny.es. He took u tortoise, aiid after.’ disemkov.H 1 ing . it made a lyrtj onf til* its baeii. He mralo seVen strings froni sheep gut and iihiycd' tipcn ,tiii‘in with a pii.co of bone.—Rev. Care.v E. Jlcrgau,- Church of Christ, J)liiineaj:bli^;.y!. •'
■ * ’ .Su'mlay Is 1'or. Itest.; ‘
Bo not question the. religion of .the - overworked clerk or business man. who spends this morning in the quiet of his library, seeking .'reeroation amgng his books. I f he is ebntenfto rest and read We should:say hbthhig. . Do liot chide a . man -if he . seeks Sunday enjoyhi.eilt in tlio parkp, or some other public institution. • It*-, is thu only day in the week in whicli Jio inicy.rest from his labors, and it is surely hot desecration or Sabbath" breaking lor him to relax his mind aiul body in a legitimate manner.—Rev. A. \V. Arundel; JCpiscopal,. Pittsburg..
T he I>rvH> K in d lin i; W o o d .' ,
: Cigarette.* smokiiig is n«ilonger eon-. •fined, to boys, but linds liiany victims among fiirls and young \yonif;n. In the manufacture of eigaret fes muclrof tho lobaeeo. v.setl is. poor; add it is impregnated with' opium hud other poison. The wrappers foi tlio most, part are* inado of paper bleached \yith* arsenic. Cigarette*? are. the devil’s kindling wood. They clelilo tho body, derange the htomneh, destroy tho appetite, and . alTect seriously tho nerves, eyes, teeth, memory,, conseiencu, power of application -and blocd.—Rev. Frank Crane, Methodist, Chicago.
i l lu G ood / b u t N ot Goody 'Goody . •
Society is. composed of our evils as w e ll'a s of our virtues. -.“ Why do the wicked prosper?" is ofteii asked. Tho answer-• is,. “ Because, we let them and because by their business ability and enterprise they deserve to.” They prosper by what is good in them, not by what is bad. Bo as good as you can. A lot of . moony theologians say bt; good, bo good, be. good, meaning be goody gocd.. Tho : scientists say be good, but don’t be too good. Tho stoics say, “ It is not right to wring , tho neck of a chicken-without cause.” ' Contemporary philosophers, luughed ««' them, but' tho stoics worn right.— R oy . il; S.. Wright, Unitarian, New York. * •. ' ' •
STRONG. DRINK ON TRIAL.
After llenriiiRT the !-*vidcnce the Jury Find Him Guilty of'jMurdbr.
Thoro is to.be a great trial today be* foro Judge Public Opinion, whon Air.. Strong Drink is to be ])laccd in judgment for his life:. Let us attend, ;,Tu-‘ niors, and watch the proceedings.
“ What is the charge against this man?” asks the judge.
' ‘Your honor,” replies Lawyer Christian, “ lie is cha'rge«l with many crimes, •that wo lmvo witnesses hero tp- prove;. If 'it bo your pleasure, I shall call tho witnesses.” '• :
“ Let them ,bo heard;” says tho judge. So ono by 0110 tlio witnesses advance to tho stand and give their testimony.
First Witness—I saw the prisoner fighting 011 t he street mid creating greait disorder.- Ho. Was so dangerous tlmt policemen had to. be iiired to watch him, and Ja ils built to imprisoU. liini, and almshouses established to canv for his family— all with tho public monoy.
Second Witness—I saw Strong Drink steal a poor m an ’s self respect and character and rob him of his brains and his health and take away his clothes and dress him in rags. Beforo Strong Drink met him this man was clean, fluo looking and uprifiht. Now ho is worse than a dangerous nnihial.
Third Witness—Many times lmvo I. seen Strong Drink beat his beautiful wife and children, and helms driven •respectability and happiness from his homo, which is . now only a miserable hovel.
Fourth Witucss—Yes • your, honor, and I have seen him put his.own children to shame, so that other boys and girls would liavp nothing to do with
.them. IVIoro than that, ho has niado them poor and Iningr3* and ragged , and has prevented . theiu from becoming respectable eifcizens. ' . ' ’ {
; Fifth Witness—My testimony is this:' I liavo seen Strong Drink bribe lcgisla- [ .tors to pass bad laws and also.pay ofli-.• cialsiiot to enforce good laws. Ho has 1 rorrujjted tho state.! Sixth \y it ness—I had a triend, a fair;and noble yoang man. Everybody ad-
| mired him,, ami lie was his mother’sl.’joy and'^01e dependence. Strong Drink : took him aside one day and robbed him
of his'manhood and iiiadt; him steal i froin his1'mother - and - striko her and .bring her to shame.and poverty.[ Seventh \yitjiess—Your honor, and gentler.:?n of tho jury, with my own eyes 1 lmvo'seen the prisoner commit crimes and sins without number. X have seen him steal, forge, assault and liiur-' tier. . To my positive kuowledgo lie. has killed 10,000 iuuocent people in cold blood. This I solemnly.swear.
The. jury now.go out. Soon they.fiio, iii again,, and tho foreman says solemu- ly, “ We find the prisonor guilty of mur-
I tier in tho first degree. “—Golden Rule.
I Knock* .
I Ictioek, 11 m l have I hope** .■: W hereof1,' livdnysbi* yore,liftvc 1 not oiien liennl
. . H im k iio e ttin jiu l n iy doorV
D id 'I iwik'o Im.sle tm l iy w '*Tiie hotis? a ml w ith n sin I to •
■ O f welcome, bid R im soiim*W ith in u t id ii's t a w ill le.' •
. D id I provide ftn*'lifiu ’t iu to t m y a 1 npie si<ire? - -
I—I lei h im slnm l,K nocking oalsiO^.my d o o r !.
W hn l hope Indeed have I' i ’hiil--he w ill answer me,
, As 1 outside h is tlonr. :S tand knocking.eMgerly.'
A footstep d raw ing neur- -. I Hhnll not he.denied—..
= A h iind Iso n the lu le h , ’The door is opened wlile.
A nd l ie who ofl o f o ld, !HoslUe m y door d id stand ;
A nd knock, now welcomes m e,W il li gmehms, outstretched hnud.
—Arthur IK K jia tu lv lp lt in AVie Vovl; Oh.svn.vt
An Historic Event.
Tllli-CIII'ltl'H Ol' KNOI.AMl M II.I. CKt.KIIIUTK
THK i'.’.OOlll ASSIYKIISAHV 111' IT SIOVN1;- ; ATION.
W H Y HE QUIT tJRINKiNG.
A T ram p Caused a M oderate .l> rlnU er to
G ivo U p I l ia M o rn in j; D ram .
. A professional gentleman, who was accustomed to take his morning glass, stepped into a saloon, and going up to the bar called for whisky. A seedy-individual stepped up to him and said, #,I say, squire,.can’t you ask an unfortunate fellow to join you?” ' •'
He was annoyed by tho man’s familiarity and roughly told him, “ I am not in.tlio habit of drinking with tramps.’.’
The tramp replied: “ You need not bo so cranky..and high minded,, my friend. I venture to say tliat 1 am of just as good a family as you are, lmvo just as good an education, anti before I took to drink was just as respectable as you are. . What is more, I always knew how to act the gentleman. Tako . my word .for it, ytni stick to John Barleycorn, and ho w ill bring you to just tho sumo place I atn. ”.
Struck with his words, the gentleman set down his. giass and-turned to look at him. His oves were .bloodshot, his face bloated, his boots mismatcd, his clothing filthy. “Then was.it'driuking that made you liko this?” ' .. “ Yes, it- was, and it w ill bring you
to t lie same i f you s t iek t o i t. ”, Picking- up his untouched glass, lie poured.tho contmils- upiui the flooi* and said/ “ Then it’s t jj'iic 1 quir, ’’ and left the saloon never to enter it again.— Classhiate. • •'. ' •. '
They O uo to T im o thy ;
. lu an address before the Catholic 'Knights.'of. Anidrieii tlio president of the. Nebraska council, Wilbur F. Bryant;.eloquently exhorted For total abstinence. IIo said, among other things, referring to Paul’s injunction to TimofJjy to use a lit.tlo wine for his stomach’s sake, tha t. “ it contains'iio moro nioral precept- than docs the request of Paul to Timothy to bring his cloak and books down, from Troas And.yet tho whito aproned tapster behind tho shining bar of the gilded saloon quotes Timothy;., the genteel tippler quotes Timothy; tho bloated sot, lying in tho gutter, hiccoughs die .text .from* Timothy. . Had- wormwood occurred in'. tho text in tho place of wine .would tho text huvo'ro- ceived any such liberal.construction as has beeii put upou itV” .
They I J f j j in .W U h I leer.
Yet another fallacy on which wo need tp concentrate the light until jt be-, comes a burning glass to destroy it is the idea that lager beer, if not harmless, is the least harmful of alcoholic drinks. I t is, in fact, tho most dangerous of all, partly because this fallacy has made it -seem one of the Vlittlo sins” that so many are w illing io do. I once examined tho inmates of tho Christian Homo for/Iii tempo rate Men in New York city as to -tho way they reached the last ditch of drunkenness; and 80 per cent told mo that, they began with beer.— Key. Wilbur F. Crafts, D. D. ,
r«ycJioUicJeal L iquor KQceli.
Brandy, ns^d habitually as a beverage, is said to aggravate a tendency to suicide. Exc«\ssivo beer drinking pro-- duces shicido Indirectly by diseases of tho heart and liver productive of mel-; aucholy. / . '
.The Inst- week of May .was- a season of niorc than usual' importance in the Church ot' ICnglatid and its ofispring tho 1'lpiscopal Clmrch of America^ Beyond
' thelnet of it being .the week 111 which ,o'ccu rs.- ‘ Aficension Day,.'- it is tlie land- limrk' of .the/ .Church hi England and hehceinAuierica. The opening chapter of that church’s history, St. Augustine's DaW •''■■*-
The Key'. Dr. A. II. Miller, of Asbury Park, in his senium, on Sunday evening last, outlined that part of tho history relating to St. Augustine mission, which in briens as follows: • .
‘•Christianity was preached rnd tho church was established in Britain) no one knows when. It dates , hack so far. all record is lost. Anglos and Saxons went over to Britain and cm.quering the Bri tains, drove J hem froui the southern part- of the country, and many of them into Wales. . The. Anglos and Saxons were heathen, and their temples soon took the place'of the Britain’s church. Many of the Christian Bri tains were sold in bondage and the story is.told that Gregory Bishop of Rome’, one day in passing the market place, saw exposed for sale several boys. Boys rich i 11 youthful beai.ity, with the heuveiilv blue eyes and ilaxen htiit; peculiar tu ‘their race. Angel faces, said the'Bishop, when told they were Anglo-Saxon slaves.. At all eyehts the I^ishop became interested in them and in the latter pan 01 the year oOO decid.cd to. send 'mission-- ariet to Knglaiul, as the country was now called. ■ ■.The Southern part of England, the dis
trict of Kent, was ruled by King Klhel- beil, who though a pagam had married to a Christian queeii, Bertha, the daughter of a Frankish, king, who, under the guidance of a bishop from berown lam} and had always lived and worshiped asa Christian. Ami therefore Gregory de- lerminciUipon this part of Knglaml as the place, to-start the mission work of reclaiming the Britains for'Christ,
In tho spring of otH» Augustine and forty missionaries started ' for England,, hut travel was slow and tedious in those days aud it was not until the spring of 507, after wintering in France, that they landed in the southern paiL bi Englantl at a place which is now called Ebbstleet. This event- which meant so -much to England and America, took place" in Ascension Day week, 507.
After 11 short time Augiistine niet Ethelbterand told him the story of how .lesus Christ, \>v Ins suffering and death, upon the cross at Calvary, had opened; the kingdom ot heaven to all believers. The king received his message kindly, and the'.missionaries traveled on and settled at Canterbury near the present she of the cathedral:*
It was not long after this that King Kthelbert was baptised,'; and many of his subjects soon Jo)lowed . his. example. A ugiisl i he was before Ioiig «Vmsecruto< \
-'■* Arch ’ Bisliop. of Englaml,” aiiil • was therefore'the first: hishi>i» ot Canterbury. But a few months aj*o liis ninety*.fourth fciieec.<sor, Dr. Teinple, was cnt h 1 otied:
Tliis year, tjierefore, is the thirteen hundredth, anniversary «f i his great event of i*Jngli.«h climcli history, and it is proposed in July to commemorate it ihroii}»h- out Knglamt with Very iiiiprcssive cere- nioniep.. • • ,
. P e rsonh l a n d P e rtin en t,. .
Mi*.,and ..Mi's. II.--l'i’'- J>'.*uer, or IMuia- dejphia, arc spending a lew .days »n their Ocean Crove Cfdtage.. .■.Mvs. Miuy Simonson, of Paterson, is
occupying her pleasant cottage on Cook-‘ nian avenue, Ocean (irpve.
-M. • A. Tliseiv the proprietor of the. .Summerlield House 011 Ocean Path way,, took possession ou Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs.- \V. 11. .Stevens, formerly of Scranton, l ’a., hut now of Ulen Cove,, L. 1., receii tly spent a few days a f t he Grove. '
Mr.. ami' 3Irs. \\'. .P. Hays, .01 the National Hotel, came down 01 r Decoration Day, ami will remain: foi* the summer. \
Miss Ida I’ii Ihiyinond, of rMiddletown, Pa., who has rented the cottage at, Ho Atlantic avenue, took .possession 011 Friday last. • • ;' J. K. Bird, of Newark, came to the Grove on Friday; Mr. Bird rented :a house on Bath avenue near Central, and with his family will spend the..summer there. - •
Dr.,Elbert Todd, with his family, has taken possession of his pleasant cottage at the corner- of'.Abbott avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. , The Doctor is a prominent Now ^Lork dentist. •,• Mrs.- M. E. .Schofieldj' who has beeii
spending the winter in Cohoes, N. Y., returned to the drove last week and took, possession of her. houep. at the corner of Main iind Beach avenues. . .
When ready to come to Ocean Grove or Asbury Park, write to Jacob Stiles to get your freight, 01* inquire for his representative at tlve railroad station and give him your checks if you-wish, your baggage delivered promptly;. . •. .
Mr, and Mrs. Charles ltiissell and Mr. Edward Burtis, of Jamaica, L. I.^M r.' and Mrs. I'M ward Beeves,- Miss' SadiO Mott and Mr. D. B. Itugsell, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday by the.sea. They were the guests of Mrs. A. B.' Turner, of o2 I leek; avenue j Ocean Grove. ........
Tommy—“ Pop,' are. the Irish great inventors?”. Tommy’s Pop—-“ I have never heard, so, my boy.” Tommy— “ Then why do we always.sec ‘Pat applied for’ on everything?” • . .:
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.,New York, Charleston, South Caroline, and Jacksonville Fla., Service,
S t. .Jo h n ’s It!vepyci-vlce hetweca «IacKsoiivitle a iu l Kmiford, Florhtii, nnd u ti h ite r iue ila t
laiu llugfi on ,S(. Jo h n Iltver. *'
Tri-weekly departure between New York and Charleston, 9 . C., thc iH outh n a d y o u t i.
w esi,. .lacksoiivnte, F la ., a n d . a ll
F lorida Points.• • •. . . • . y •
Tiie FleeL-lH composed o f tho follow ing t l .
RantHteaiuers*
COM A NCI IF , (iicw j; •• Y EM ASS I-:,
A l g o n q u i n , c h k h o k k e ,
I l lO l iU iS , S E M IN O L Ii. •
Oae of w h ich is appointed to salt from Pier 29
East R iver, {foot o f Koosevelt Street),1 N . Y .,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ot 3 p.m .
This is the only line between Hew York and Jacksonville, Fla., w ithout change •m ak in g close connection a t Jacksonv ille , w ith the F. C. & 1\ 11. It.,
J . T. « tK , \V,tty., im u Kast Const It . It. .
- 3 ! t lG iy d e ’ s S t . J o h n ’ s R i v e r g t e a m e r s K t -
. . . (Dk B a u v I , in k .) . • * .
Com prising tho elegant, steamer.? C ity of JncksonvJle, Fred’k DeBarry, Everglade; and W olaka , leav ing Jacksonville da ily at8.tf0 p, in ., except .Saturdays, for 3antord. Fla., and In termediate landingB, m ak ing connection w ith a il. rail lines at Palatka, Astor, B lue Springs, , am i Sanford for a ll points in F lorida . • • • .
Passenger accomm odations unsurpassed steamers being supplied w ith all modern Im provements, steam steering gear, olect rlc lights, electric hells, hath, etc.
'.Tho Cuisine o f tho steamers on the C l VY1) E L IN E is unexcelled by any o ther line tablo being supplied w ith the best th a t Northern and Southern m arkets atl’ord. „
For further In format Ion, a p p ly to • •M. I t . C I.Y IlE , A . T . M . . - A . J . COMO, Geu’l i^ s s ’r Agt. T. G . EG EU , T . M,
5 Bowling Green, New York.
Wm. P. CLYDE & Co., General Agents,5 Bowling Oreen, New York, . . . . 13 5outb Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa. *
MILAN ROSS, Ajcent for Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Vicinity.
Work Superior.
IRA S. FERRIS,
x- GET ESTIMATES NOW:<v: f o r
; I’APEI!! ' ■ AND - DECORATING1. your h o u r > th a t they m ay be ready,
for su m m er oec 11 pa n cy. .
T h lscharac tcro f im provem ent coain
b u t little and you r property w ill sell hot
ter, rent bet ter, o r w ill prove, m uch m or pleasant, and attractive , i f you oeeiipy
: It yourself..
. Send for Prices.
103 Webb Ave. Ocean Grove, N- J
A tlan tic House:Ocean Grove, N. J.
22I7U SEASON.
Now Open for the Reception of Guests.STEAM-HEATED ROOMS.
Centrally located. 300 feet of the . ocean. Near the Au
ditorium, Bathing Grounds and all points of interest.
CHAS. J. HUNT.
H O U S E ,28-34- Bath Avenue, . . -. Ocean Crove,‘N. J ;
'T W E i T T T - T I - i r E r ) S E A E 0 2 T . S T O * W O P E i T . •
Tnlili; t*n>ur])a^eil.’ rapii'e liy UK) G'nestn. Terms. HeuM.nnhl»\! ig n i t io n —hiock and u..................‘ : , .J o d i from lUelc St reel llridge. Same Disiauee Irom ihltlgi:I/.H. I\ Ih.IX 111
C. R. PRIEST..
“TIIICII 1C Is- no ti.su look-
i»j» s«» dejected about it
II:ul.ymf followed 111 v. ad
vice, lagt year and adyel*-
tised your house in flu* Ocean (Jrovo lvt:c*t»j:i», finances would have heen much easier with you at. (he end cdt he season. Voi 1 .A 1UST reach the prospect I ve yisi tor to the Grove, to till; your lunihe, and the l{i:cot!i»:is the medium' through \yhicli it can be done. The publisher jrave nie a special raie and 1 understand this* is open to -ail'-I lot el, and Hoard! nji I louse Projnie-
tors. Write to him at once and get- your ad;.started, it von watit to make the coining season a success. ■’
Hotel LeChevalierCorner Wt'bb and CVntnil Avoimes,
.-. § o c a n ( I r o u e , ^ . ©f.
NOW OPEN,
Sptendhliy l .o ia ln l, near uceiin, Lalu* »»ml UalliluK Ciiotmds. Kxtni I / uko , Cuol and
N icely ■ l-'iirnished ltooms. .Spaelou>.. A'erjuntns. IHredle M}:hls. Table
Kir.st-na>s. lV rfie t San itary Arrnm'emiMii*, • Terms Iteasonable.
Box 2 9 0 . H. M. BLAKE.
^ DURING THE V
0, G. MEETINGS,will be a good time to take the Gold-Cure foi’ t lie Liquor or Morphine habit,. without exciting tlie suspicion of acquaintanceij. i f you heed it you tee W or have a friend
who needs , it,.send postal card.for circular to DR. O. B. BIRD, lies*
ident Physician and Manager, Asbury Park, N. J. No publicity while taking treatment. - Dr. Bird '
.has Jmir.35 yearn practical experience.
T E ' W E L E E l ,H AS R E M O V E D T O T H E
BRICK BUILDING,Corner Cookman Avenue and Bond St
A s b ii i ’j P a r k .
All tho latest designs and navoltios
in WatoliCB and Jewelry.
CHARLES J. BEEGLE,
ELECTRICAL WORK,i OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
General Repairer.
Ocean Grove, N. J . .
Olin St. opp. Post Office,
Clit- KOOK, Proprietor.
Best arnui};cment« forra^U l and th'oroiiffh work a t rea.sonable prlee«.. Articles eal(ed for and delivered to any pa r io f the Groveor Park *- w iien dos/red.
O PE N A.LIi’ T H E .Y E A R HOUND. ‘ !
I-'. I*. iTlcCiii'lliy,
Harness Maker and Bspairar,'
No. 11 M a in S i., N ex tto ae s to n ’H U ndertab im j
KHlHhliRhinem. AHb^ry I'nrlc S . J .
Wanted-fin IdeaProtect yoar.tdeaaj they may bring you wealth. Writ© 30UN WEDDEIUiuHtf & CO.. Patent Attor. neyfc WftBhlnston, D. C.,for tholr fl.eoo prlto offer and list of two hundroil luvoatlons wanted.
Who can think of some slmplo thing to patent?
PnttnTl P lfln te Send two stamps to m a ll tULLUU r l u l i l 0| need and directlonniiow lo grow cotton planlH N orth . Address .Seed do- partm cnt, yetiboard A ir Line, P Iaoblult;(W in- .■ ter health resort,) N . C '. r
[ A valuable medium for
; . local ana general
Advertising;.
T
VOLUME V, No. 23. OCEAN GROVE, N EW JE RSE Y , SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897. Subscription, $1.00 per Annum.
THE APPROPRIATION CARRIED.
Resolutions Favoring the Bonding ot the Township to Raise Money for School
Bulldlags Passes Without
Opposition. '■'■
Tho voters of Ncptuno township met on Thursday afternoon, in Association Hull’, Ocean Grove, to consider the question of bonding tlie township in tlio sum of $50,300 in order to raise money for school buildings, By 2 o'clock, tho hour for opening tho 'meeting, tlie. hall was fairly well filled.: Mr. L. vail Gilhnye, district clerk, cnlled tlie meeting to order and asked that a permanent chairman be choseni.v Gen.. J. C. l’attereon was selected,"and Harold B. Avere Was made secretary. Mr. Avers read the call for the meeting and Gen. Patterson announced that .tlie session'whs ready for business.
The following resolution wns offered by A. Allison White: ,. ■ .
Jtcaohcd, T hat Hid Board of Education bo empowered to mlBO by tho hands o f tho toivn- sh ip $5(1,800— (3.85U thereof to bu ild a n add ition to lh eS ch o o l a tB rad le y .B e nch ; 8300 thoreor to purclmxQ a plot of g ro und .co n ta in ing One Acre, on the North-West corner 01 tho farm of
: Charles Rogers, tit tho intersection o f tho road lead ing from Anbury P a rk to H a m ilto n , undlead ing from Anbury P a rk to H am ilto n , and [jom tlie County House to. the Green Grove,
'-. School House, and erecting thereon a Two- Itoom , Brick School B u ild ing , to coat not intm : thnn 52,550: 80,600 thereof to erect a Four- Hooin, Brlok School B u ild in g on a p lo t bf g ro und in Wcftt Grove, on tho block bounded by R idge, N in th and Tenth A venues; 913,000 tbereof to erect on the p lo t o f ground In Ocean Grove, now occupied by tho present Hehool B u ild ing , u now B rick, G n im in a r School, to ■contain Sixteen Rooms and a n Assembly ltoom , w ith n il Modern Improvements.
Chairman Patterson asked if the meeting was ready for tho question, and it looked for somo f imo as though the resolution would puss without deoiito.
At last the Rov. .1. It. Daniels arose and expressed his delight at tho interest manifested in this educational question. He said ho was pleased with tho form of the paper and tlio disposition of the fund throughout the district. It waH his hope that the people of Neptune Township would vole tho resolution through with considerable enthusiasm.
Mr. While offered a second resolution, which lead as follows :
Jtcsolveil by the legal voters In Ncptuno tow nship school d istrict, th a t tlm election for tho determ ination of tho proposition to raise 9oO,:jOO for school pu rpose , by tho Increuslng or school bonds o f said d istrict to th a t nrnm lnt, lw- held by ballo t In Association• H a ll, Oocnn Grove, June :l, 1KD7, and th a t tho polls sha ll open a t '-i-IKJ* and clqso a t ti-IJO o'clock. *
l!cv. A. E. Ballard spoke of his regret in after years that greater opportunities had not been offered him when a boy. He said he felt confident'that if a parent was compelled to stiiit a child in order to give it an education, they will have thanks instead of reproaches for us in after years. '
George \V; Evans raised n question as to tlie apportionment of existing bonds, and asked Whether Asbury Park had
“assdisied hor-full share-of the indebted* ness. Mr. L. vim Gllluwe answered by saying that.both boards of education hail endeavored to read ran equitable fettle- ment, but that there was a law which governed the cbeo which - must' be lived up to. Under it Asbury Park must assume the responsibility of bonds issued to build her own property *80,500, and no more no less’ could be demanded of her. ..
Asbury Park, it wns stated, has but about 700 scholars, whereas tho township district has,.2,200. It-will probably cost Asbury .Park this year about $25 par scholar, wliilo the average cost throughout the State is but $10. The Stato pays
' il per capita appropriation of 55.. A. 1). McCiibo nominated John Hiils- hart for judge of election, and C. .T. Beegie and \Y. A. Berry were named its inspectors. They, were elected and opened the polls at half after 2 o'clock. When the polls closed at half after 5 o'clock and the votes were counted, the result showed that there had been no contest at all, tho vote was almost unanimous. The total vote cast was JilO ; of this number 470 was in favor of the bond issue, II were against, and 5 votes were rejected.
JCvery effort will wow be ramie to push the.work so admirably begun to-an early complclion. Plans and specifications are already in the hands ot the Town- .ship Board of Education, and no time will bo lost , in getting the. new houses under way.
' Death of a Prominent Mason.
Marcus Chandler, of 2SS Bioad street, ■Newark, who has been occupying with llis family a cottage at No. I I .O l in avenue, Ocean Grove, succumbed to a complication of diseases, shortly before $ o’clock this morning
A year ago Mr. Chandler, who is about 71 years of age, suffered from a.paralytic stroke fromwhich lie rallied, b u t: in March last a complication of diseases set in and lio was brought to Ocean Grove in hopes of liis recovery; I hiring the last few weeks he has been steadily loosing /.'round.
For over thirty years Sir. Chandler inis been jtjio 'manager of the;- Newark News Company and for twenty-live years a Mason of more or less prominence nud is « member of the following orders: Newark Lodge Xo. 7, !'■ it: A. itI., Union Chapter No. 7, R. A. M., Kano Council No. 2, Daihaseus Commnndery No. 5,. Knights Templar, Jersey City Consistory and Mecca Temple, New -York.
Tlio remains will probably be taken to Newark late this afternoon, for burinl.
II. A. Summers Elected.An election was hold Inst Saturday in
Neptune Fire' District Np. 1, of Ocean Grove, for a fire commissioner. to eerve for tlircb. years to succeed J. M. Dey, which resulted in the selection of Harry A. Summers, of Washington Engine Company. Sixty;sevenvotes were cast, out of which Mr. Summers received a majority of twenty-three. ‘ The appropriation voted for contingent expenses tor the year was $2,500, and the.next election is to be held at Eagle truck house.
■ A Missionary Tea.
-The Home Missionary tea Which is to be, given at tho -National Hotel, Main avenue, Ocean Grove, under the auspicies of the Ladios' Homo Missionary Society of St. Paul’*. M; E. Church bn June 17th promises to bo a thoroughly enjoyablo atfair and unusually well attended.
HONORED HEROES.
.Memorial Services and Decoration Day Exercises —-.Graves at -Mt. Prospect
and Other Cemeteries Decorated.
Services and ceremonies in memory of those who had fought for tlieir country’s honor wore begun tit daybreak on Sunday, when the members of Company A, Third Regiment N. G. of N. J ., escorted C .K . Hall Post, No. 41,.Grand' Army of the Republic, to the soldiers’ monument on Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, and to Library Ilall, where the stars and stripes were raised to half mast.
Again at 10 o’clock the militiamen called for the veterans and escorted them to Library Hall, where the Post attended church services. The Grand Army men, members of the Ladies’ Relief Corps, and the soldiers of Company A occupied Beats at the front of tlio church which had been reserved for them in Bpiteof the crowd which filled th o church. National colors were displayed along the line of march, arid the church was beauV tifully decorated. Gabriel’s well-known Memorial Hymn was sung by the choir, and tho Rev. A. H. Widdemor delivered a masterful sermon upon “ The New Army of tlio Grander Republic.”
At tlie cloBe of these services the soldiers of old and the soldiers of to-day, followed by the choir and congregation, adjburned to the lawn and sidewalk in front of tho church where an unusually impressive service was held.
Captain Muddell :stood with his .lhen in double line upon the pavement and saluted the veterans as Commander Borden led them into line just in front of tho militiamen; Mrs. H . Lebnrn sang in a clear, sweet soprano, accompanied by the choir, Hymn No. I l l , ^Slcep, Sweetly Sleep,” after which Drummer Naftul plaved a dirgo and the notes of the buglu sounded the “ call to colors,” which wns tho signal for the color sergeant to run the stars and stripes tothe inast-head. Bugler Kendall played a salute, and the men stood with bared heads as the flag shot up to its place.
Hr. Widdemer delivered, a brief address, referring' to Garfield, whoso Western grave is honored among others on Memorial Day. He quoted an utter- anco of his at a Decoration Day ceremony a short time previous to his death : “ The reunion was not for the dead, for we cannot help (item.; they cio not need us, but we need them.”
“ My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” ' was sung by the congregation, and Mr. Widdemer pronounced tho benediction, after which a like ceremony was held at the soldiers' monument at Grand and G’ook- man avenues.
On Sunday evening the soldiers again acted jis tho Grand Army!s escort, wlieu they attended the services at the West-. minster Church, and listened to a field sermon by Chaplain W. T. Abbott.
Through rain and , mud tho veterans tramped'In'early morning on Monday to resume the work of . honoring their comrades so gloriously begun the day before. The Post, accompanied by t/io widow’a and orphans of the dead heroes and the members of tlie Woman’B lieliof Corps No. 25, wlio rode in stages and the' life- boat from the pier, made their way to Mt. IVospoct cometery, where 22 graves were decorated at Hamilton 17 graves were similarly honored, and 111 at Glen- dola. : ; :v ...
Sliortly after noon the Post, headed by .the post drum corps, with Isaac Cola-. man acting as marshal and tinder tho command of Post Commander John A. Borden, marched from their rooms on Cooknmn avenue to tlie soldiers’ monument at Grand and Cookman avenues, where a memorial service was held and the monument decorated. The services were conducted by Commander Borden and Chaplain W. W; Henderson, Adjutant John H. Hngerinan rend a portion of tho address delivered by Lincoln at Gettysburg, November 10, l’SKI. Master John Leonard, Jr., a son of the ollicer of the day, recited a war poem entitled
■ ‘‘ Tho Surgeon's Story.” . Tho Post was addressed by Rev. .I. E. Sawn, pastor of the West Grove M. K. Church. The firing eqimd, under the command (if Ollicer of tho Day Leonard, fired u salute of three rounds in honor of the dead.
The line of march wiis then continued down Cookman avenue' lo the monument on the beach, erected in honor of the Fourteenth New Jersey Regiment, where a like ceremony was conducted, ..the addresses being delivered by Rev."W. Wi' Ridgley., pastor of Bradley Bench M. E. Church,' and Rev. ,1, • R.. Daniels, of Ocean Grove, y " , '.'pV ■o-'; o
The.evening was! devoted to n romp- lire, which W ns lield at l-Mucutumnl Ilall. A large audience had gathered some time, before the exercises com- menced, and at 8 o'clock the nnditbrinni was cmnded. An iiiiiisiiiilly eIribhhito program was presented, and n'n enjoyable evening passed. . Dririiig. the evening Comrade Chaplain W. 'l’. Abbott presented to Hon. James A. lini'lley en- grossed'' resolutions of thanks • for his generosity to tlie l’nsl. They .were accepted on behaif of Senator Briidley by Rev, G. R. Middleton,.X'ominarider . Boroen thanked 11 hi friends of the Post, for the iiilerest they: had shown iu the' Decoration Day exercises, and congratulated the Post upon their good filllces.
Thrown from His Wheel.
. Isaac Coleiimu, of iiOi Main street' Asbury 1’ilrk, met with what promised, to be a serious accident on Tlnirsday evening,'. Mr. Coleman had a business engagement in Ocean Grove mid in order to, shorten llis trip rode down the tar walk beside the lake, os lie neared: the bpard- walk his wheel1 struck the iron supply pipe,which extends over tlie wiilk, lit Ross' ’bathing establishnient; He was thrown from hiB wheel and biidlv cut Over the left eye. his filce whs'Incenitecl by the sand and gravel. Pluckily, lie continued on his way, to.keep liis engagement, but when lie reached the . T im e s
■office was' unable to' go farther. ; Dr.. John Taylor was called in und dressed his'wounas. This morning ho was imported to be doing nicely and to be fairly comfortable. , ' ..
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT. -
Bond and Mortgage Invkstsibxt— 3,500 wanted on first bond arid mortage on a fine property ficing tho o:eau. V. H. BEtdix.— adv..
Pleasant PenciUrigs About the People;Place and Properly. • j
Miss Emily L. Price, of the Surf Avenue House, came down on Thursday. ,
Mrs. L. K. Myers, of Now York; is at the Ihimiltoii cottago on Central avenue,.
Mrs. White, the lessee of the Wilming; ton House, took possession on Thursday,
Mrs. It. H. Eastburn, of Frankford, Philadelphia, spent Silnday last at the Sprayview House. :
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Courtney have ref turned to their cottage on Embury ave- une for the season. '■ Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Price, from Washington, D. C,, have token H. .1. Price’s cottage for the season; ■.-"
Mrs. Lizzie Biddle came in on Thursday und is comfortably located in her cottage at 7!1 Abbott avenue. :
P. M. Day will return. on Thursday to get his Ocean Grove establishment ill order for the rush of summer patronage.
Mrs. F. B. Barber, of Philadelphia, is occupying the cottage at tho southeast corner of Clark and New York avenues.
Mr. Walter Mulford, of Philadelphia, the proprietor of, the Multard House on Ohio street, came down on Wednesday,
Mrs, E. K. Bovd, and Miss'Emma M. Johnson liavo taken tip their residence for the summer at the- Bradley Beach House. . .. - ;■■i' ;■
Mrs, Knowles, of New York City, who rented the cottage of Miss Letitiu Jaquott oil Asbnry avenue. canio dowii on Wednesday. e
Mr. li. IV. Tucker, of Newark, wbb reined Mrs. . C. B. Smith’s cottago oil Clark avenue, will take possesson on Saturday. j
Mr. arid. Mrs. W. S. Conner, of Trenton, N. J., have opened up the nandsoihe cottage at the corner, of Ocetiii- Pathway atul Central avenue.
John G. Ahrens, of Brooklyn, came to the Grove this week, and With -his family will occupy the. cottage corner of Lake and Delaware avenues. •
Miss M. J . 'IIolt of the "Langdon,” on Ocean avenue, is in town again, and w ill toon bu rendy to greet her many friends mid'patrons at tlie old stand.
The handsome cottage of Mrs. Banks at the corner of Olin street an’l Central avenue, has been made still more attractive by the application of a good coat of paint,
Mr. D. W,. Burnett and family of 'NeW York City,, came down on Tuesday and took possession of the cottajje at the corner ot Sit. Hermon Way and Delaware, avenue. \
Lillagore'a hot and cold sea batlia were opened on Tuesday lor the season.,Many improvements w ill be noticed, which add materially to tho comfort of thepatrons. ' ' ■ v _______ _ , .
Mr. Marlin Todd, of Neiv York Statey will pass the summer in tlio same cottage on Aobolt nveniie wh'tSh lie occupied iii ISOti. Hu came down on Wednesday arid took possession. '•' Mrs. Clement, of the Balmoral Hotel on Surf avenue, came down the early partof this week and took possession, She expects to have the place in readiness for guests at an early date.
Dr. P. L. Tantum, who.has been spending the winter in New York, returned this week and witli-.his family is occupying their pleasant cattage at the cornerol Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway.: Tlio family of Mr. A. B. Osgoodby, of
New York City, took possession, on Wednesday, of tlio Ward Cottage, on tlie, ocean front, which Mr. OsgoodDy rented through the agency of W. H. Beegle.
Mrs. Hannah Barton, of Crogswicks, N . w h o fonuoriy managed the Arbor- toll House, reached tlie Grove on Thurs: day. Mrs. Borton will-.manage the lin'itth some, new hotise recently construeted on Sea View avenue.
Mr.: P; A; Mackie, of .Arlington', X. J., with liis family, wine to tlie Grove this week und took' rooms at the Elwotid House, onPilgfim I’atliway. Mr. ilaekie is a properly owner in Ocean Grove and lias spoilt his summers here fnr uiaiiy years. ' . in - v ;
.The seaside hotel property, known as the “. Waverly,” situtited on Ocean Pathway, which hns accommodations for two
'hundred rind severity-live guests and is complete in -modern improvements, hns beeir bought by .Mrs.. K C. Alcock, of Philadelplitn.
.Hiss M. kilbiirii, of Onmge, X. .i., \vlio; has been a summer resident for many veain, 1ms rented the . Sea . Breeze cottage on Seayiew avenue, und.will take possession .at a n early date. The rental was negotiated through the ageiicv of W. ff Beegle. ■ ’
Mr.'1 W. Harvey Beegle, who hns been suffering for the past three week's from a severe attack of quinsy sore throat, left on Wednesday Inst for a two weeks’ trip to tlm mountains in Orange county, X. .1. His mother, Mrs. W. H. Beegle, accompanied him.
1’alnting the Auditorium.
.Early this week (he real work of painting the Auditorium began under the supervision of tlie Association's foreman of this depnitmerit, Mr. Edward P. l ’rid- ham. ■ The color selected is ri huff with dnrk brown triinrriing. This is n imich lighter color I bail .'was used the last time the building was painted, and tlie gtruc- lure will present u very handsome appearance when completed;
Experience: the Best Proof.
The Steinbach Company of Asbury Park had it provon by experience that -largo variety'and low, prices will bring■ buyers from almost all parts of the county providing sutlicient attractions are offered. As this house is in ; position to give these inducements, large crowds may be looked' for. Rend tlieir circulars.—nilr.
A lady from Washington, D. C., will give instructions in tlie French svstem of cutting arid fitting for $10. One week re- quiredfor learning. Address Box 754, Ocean.Grpve, N. J ,—jun5 lit*
Hondnomo Corner P ioporty , II roomS fu rnished,.near Itoss’ P av ilion , ono block from oeean. O n ly 91.000- W . H . B tJEGLE .
Asbury, Park’s City Fathers Meetand Arrange Music and Police Matters.
.The meeting of the city council of Ashury Park on Tuesday evening at Park Ilall was au interesting and not infrequently promised to be ah exciting one: Interesting because considerable work of importance was accomplished and exciting because charges of too great lcnioncy were preferred against Police. Justice .Wyckoff.'.r Senator Bradley is chairman of tlio Police Committee and he made the following report: 'To tlie Honorable Council:
The chairman of the Police Comiriittce respectfully reports that a man named Chew was "arrested charged with accosting in an improper manner n respectable colored woman/ on Fourth avenue on Saturday night, Before hiB arrest lip drew a loaded revolver oh tlie ollicer., Chow afterwards gave the pistol to a by- stander claiming ho did not knon- Applegate was an. ollicer, while at the same time Applegate said his light weight overcoat was thrown opon and h is officer’s, dress was plainly visible.
An examination waB hold before Police Justice WyckofT and Chew was .held in $500: to. aivait the action of the grand jury. •
The bail was afterwards reduced to $200. A druggist named Ham becoming bondsman. When the case was dis-' posed off Justice Wvckoff gave Chew nn order to Chief of Police Smith to deliver up the loaded revolver.. This Marshal Smith declined to do and his action .was emphatically sustained by the chairman of the Police Committee.
The leniency Bliown in this case of Chew by reducing the bail and the giving of the order for the restoration of the pistol with the other recent decisions, of Squire Wyckoff, has led me to instruct the niurshaf to take his police cases before some other justice unless the Board of Commissioners should otherwise order. Respectfully submitted,
J a m e s A. Biuiii.Bv.
“ For some time past,” tho Senator said, “ ladies lmve been accosted in the same locality at frequent intervals." The Police Committee, lie naiel had at a. meeting discussed this serious nuisance and had determined to break it up and now when they have arrested a culprit lie is leniently’dealt with.
He cited also a case where some tram pa are reported to have occupied n barn. These offenders were discharged, lie said, by the Police Justice. Another tramp case was referred to where the justice had discharged the prisoners. Marshal Smith told of a case of a drunken man who wns arrested and fined $5, which was afterwards remitted.
The climax of this discussion was reached when Dr. Keator moved the acceptance of the report and that Marshal Kinith be insfructed to take all cases be- , fore another justice.
This brought Councilman Harvey to hit; feet Willi a protest,-■' *• We only have one police Justice,” lie said, “ anil there is a right and a wrong way to overcome this difficulty. If Mr. Wyckoff don’t do liis duty he can be retired by impeachment. In my estimation, Justice Wy-, okolV,” he continued, “ made a mistake ill making the‘bail $500, ill the first place.” Bail, the Councilman contended, was not intended to piit a man in prison, but simply to insure hia appearing when •wanted. "“ I.believe in fiur, play,” said Mr. Harvey, “ and every man Bhould lmve a fair arid honest hearing.’.’
Mr. Bradley, thought the justice, had not only heard the evidence, but had heard' Chew’s friends also. “ This is only a colored girl,” remarked the Senator, “ and someone is trying .to injure her character,”
Justice Wyckoff denied sending any order by Chew to the marshal, and asked that the paper be produced. To this the ihaVshal, replied that it was a verbal order. This , the justice .likewise denied having given, but acknowledged lutec that when Chew' came to him arid asked for the revolver lie had told him that Marshal Smith had it and told him to go to him.
Mr. Bradley acknowledged his mistake about the written order, nut said it. was the natural inference from, the marshal's statement. ’■; Again Mr. Harvey sprang to his . feet
arid demanded: “ Where did ypu get your infoi'n'ntion regarding that order'.’ ”
"At the marshal’s ollice,” replied Mr, Bradley. '
“ That’s just what I expected,” announced Mr. Harvey.
Dr; Wilbur said as'there had been ii misunderstanding lie thought the' report should be modified, and this the Senator agreed and consented to withdraw the section regard the taking of prisoners before other justices and that portion concerning the order for the.pistol. He still considered, . however, Mr. WyckofT was tpu lenient, and said liis favorite motto was, “ Let justice be tempered with mercy.” This was denied by the justice, who claimed for his motto, “ Let justice be done though the Heaven’s fall.”
Another interesting period was reached when Chairman of the Music Committee Kirkbride presented his report, which recommended the engaging of Fred Voss at an expense of $4,405 for a period of two weeks in June, the months of July rind August and two weeks in September. ■Twelve men to play in June and September and sixteen in July and August wasri condition in the bid.
The verygeneral sentiment throughout the city favors a longer Benson than thirteen weeks, and Mr. Harvey voiced that sentiment in council clniiuber, ns did also Councilman Jones. Captain Minot nnd Mr. Treat spoke in favor, of a longer season. ' Dr. Wilbur referred lo u Philadelphia band which had beun heard and which could he procured within the limits of the appropriation from tlie present.time till October 1st. Councilman Harvey cariio to tlle doctor’s assistance aiid for a while it looked as though the professional men would capture the contract for tjie Quaker City.
But some one announced that it was foreign talent and the sentiment ran to the patriotic. The couneilmen faltered and the Quaker’s cause >vas lost. -Chairman Sam Kirkbride arid Senator Bradley, came in at this opportune moment with the name and recommendations of a young American, wno will be remember
ed by inaiiv Asbury Parkers, W. W. Bartow, of New Yorlj city.
The discussion lasted for sometime but eventually wns brought to a close by the board authorizing the chairman o l tho lmisie committee to employ Mr. Bartow with as many men as possible linder the appropriation arid to begin oil Saturday next arid continue until October 1st.
Bids for the removal of garbage, rubbish rind ashes were opened and awarded. Three bids were received. Tlie. highest, $4,1100, waa from Gridin, the holder of this year’s contract, and.the lowest, from Elwood White, $3,500, to whom tlie contract will bo awarded if his bondsmen are satisfactory. •
On Wednesday Councilman Kirkbride arranged with Mr. Bartow for liiB band to begin! on Saturday, June 5 and play until October Istiind a contract was signed. . . •' ' , .
THE OPPOSITE SHORE. :
Interesting Items Pertaining to Incidents; and Individuals fn Asbury Park.
—Mrs.' Riggs, of New. York city, will spend the summer at 513 First avenue.
—Mrs. S. S. Knapp, has taken tlie Keystone House, at 305 Sewall avenue.
—Mr. C- Boyer, cf New York city, will occupy the cottage at 1012 Fiftli avenue.
—Mrs. H. K. Clark, of Now York city, will spend the summer at No. 403 Fourth avenue.
—Mr. -L. C. Baker with his family, came down Monday. They are located at 701 Grand avenue.
—Mr. C. H. Dilliher, of New York, lias taken possession of the handsome house at 404 Fourth nveiiue.
—Mrs! E„ F. Galloway, of New York, has opened her cottage on Sixth avenue, Asbnry Park, for the season,
—Air. C. A. Seliatize came to tiie Park on Monday arid with his family is comfortably located at No. 408 Third avenue.
—Mrs. A. Hendrickson, and daughter, of Red Bank; are agaiii in possession of tlieir cottage on First avenue, Asbury Park. - \
—Mre. E, M.. Wilson, of New York city, came to the Park on Monday last anil will occupy the cottago at 510’Flrst avenue.:1 • • . .
—Day's ABbiir.v avenue, Asbury Pnrk, establishment will be reopened on Saturday next, June' 5th. W. F. Day will again have charge.
—Mrs. Woodhuli, proprietor of the Westminster, came down on Thursday and will open tlio house for tho reception of guests at an early date.-
—Mr. E. L. JIcLane,. of Now Yerk city, will pass the Eeason at 410 Fourth, avenue. With his family lie came down this week and took possession.
—Mrs. William L. Boswell, of Philadelphia, camo to tho Park pn Wednesday, and will spend tho 'Bumiper'tttUr. Shotwell’s house,.513 Ashury ayeniie.
,l —The handsome residence of Dr. Kin- : mouth at the corner of Asbury arid 1 Grand avenues has rented to Mr. Twibell, of Philadelphia, who will occupy'the premises this week.? —One of Asbury Park’s new police
ofli.cefs is a man of Herculean stature, one of the finest, and riviils even Philadelphia’s famous, “ reserves," Ho is Officer Janies C. Cause, arid wns appointed last Tuesday; .
—William Behtty, a prominent wholesale cbtnmission merchant of Philndel- pliin, went to Capo May last week. With his family he has been; occupying his cottage at 410 Fourth avenue for some weeks, arid will return again in September.. •
—The taxpayers of Asbury Park have organized tinder the name of the Taxpayers’ Association of Asbury Park, and with1'a membership of more than two hundred. George L. Atkins is tho president; It. I; Sloan, vice president; George A, Smock, secretary and Jesse -Minot, treasurer.' The object -of-tlie now association i's to restrict the sale, of alcoholic liquors, to secure honest administration bf the laws, to correct defects; in legislation and to procure the municipal ownership Pi public works, sewers, beach and lakes.
—The century fun of the Mercer, County Wheelmen, which was postponed' owing to the rain last. Monday, will lie run tomorrow, Saturday., Captain Harrison has announced that the Asbury Park -.Wheelmen will leave at'01.45 a.' in. from tlieir clrib house and ride to Eiitontowii to meet and escort the century riders into town, where they,will arrive at 11:30 o’clock. The cetnYyites will .leavo at 1:30 p. in. for the return trij) and completion of the. century. TheyWill again be escorted as far as Kntoritown by the A. 1\ W.
DR. GRIFFIN LOCATED. .
President of West, Park Water Company . Found in Pittsburg.
A report from Pittsburg brings the iiiforiiliition of tlio locating, of Dr. G. Hamilton Griffin, the Wall street pro- i'riptei' of companies and the late president of the old West Park Water Coiri-
finiiy, for whom mtiny of liis victims mve been anxiously searching. ,•'Tlie Doctor was located at 177 Wylie
street, in that city, where he was living W ith his wife arid child under the assumed nnme of Jean Baptiste Le Bliinc. He came .to Pittsburg about April 27th, butweiit into hiding on May 20th, .when the New York papers published his^picture, disoription and record, I t wasrthis picture that Jed to his dis- covery. Dr. Grillin hns acknowledged liis identity, but. says that rill' tho companies-in which lie was interested were legitimate business concerns arid that lie is guilty of no wrong.
It is claimed that .the doctor is ill anu hia wife pleaded that liis identity might not bo made public,-but tho police authorities were informed and have notified tho New' York and San Francisco officials of his whorenbouts; and that .he is under surveilance and wilt be.arrested if wanted, no : - \i;•-?.
WANTED.—Two rooms with hoard for two adults and infant; near beach. -Terms m.ust be -reasonable.- Address “ G. J. Fl” 354 West 122d street, New York.—mn20tf
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.
Nlriety-Flrst General Synod of the Re
formed Church in America Meets . in Asbury Park.
® The niiiety-iirst general synod of the Reformed Ctiurch in America was convened in tlie Asbury Park Reformed Church ou Grand avenue oil Wednesday nlleriioon last at three o’clock. President, Itev. John B. Thompson ofTrenton, opened the conference with prayer, after which the permanent clerk, Rev. Dr. W.II . TenEyclc of New York, and stated clerk, Rev. Dr. \V. II. DeHart of Raritan, proceeded with.calling the roll by classes.
Election of officers for the ninety-first synod was the next business; before the convention. A score or more names wero presented in . the nominating ballot for' president. Tho first ballot for election was ns follows:-Votes cast 130; Itev. John Scudder, M. D., 1). D., 28; Rev. Clmrlos W. Fritts, D. D., 52; Itev. Professor Cooper, D. D., 10; scattering, 43. After the result of the first ballot was announced, Professor Cooper asked that lie bo.allowed to withdraw in favor of some One, but ns nominating speeches are not permitted in tlie Synod’s meetings, and lie was called to order before he could mention the name of his favorite, although he was pretty generally known that Professor Cooper had refereuco to Dr. Scudder.
President ^Thompson ordered a second ballot, whloli when counted showed tho following result: Votes cast, 131; Rev. Dr. Fritts, 70; Rev. Dr. Scudder; Gl, Tho president declared Dr. Fritts elected. ,
The balloting for vice-president was then begUn and resulted in tho election of Dr. Scudder who received 80 of the 130 votes cast. .Permanent Clerk Rev. Dr. W. II. TonEyckof New York, and Stated Clerk Rev. Dr. W. H. DeHart of Raritan, were unanimously re-elected.
The newly elected president was called to the platform where the retiring president presented him with the gavel of authority, rind in a few well chosenWords wished as successful a term of ollice as had been his.
Some minor business relative- to the .hours of meetings, etc., were arranged, after which the conference adjourned.
After tho Syriod adjourned a short devotional service was conducted by. Rev. Dr. Fritts, In tho evening tho retiring president, ReV. Dr. John B.,Thompson, delivered the SyiiOdical sermon in the Asbury Park Reformed Church, Grand avenue. His text was taken from John xiy, 10-20, and liis topic was “The. Other Paraclete.” . . .
Yesterday morning.the Synod was reconvened in Educational Hall, when Presiderit Fritts announcod liis standing committees. The afternoon was devoted to routine business, hearing of reports from .committees and missionaries. In the evening tho Sacrament of tho Lord’s Supper was observed-in the Reformed Church. To-day the sessions will bo glven over to the consideration of educational work, .................... ..................
THE TROLLEY HEARING.
The Matter Apparently Not of Great Public Interest-Only a Few Per-,
sons In Attendance,
■The public hearing granted bv the township committee last Friday evening on the application of the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Company fora franchise to opemfo a trolley line on the west side of Main street attracted only a few persons. o. .. '
Sbpn after the proceedings were opened , Mr. Hulshart, of tho committee, desired to know of Mr. Kennedy, who was there in tho capacity of counsel to the railroad company," whether the proper number of consents from property owners along the proposed line had been obtained and was advised that somo additional ones were yet required, Mr. Hulshart argued that the proper consents should be filed before a public hearing Was given; but' upon Mr. Kennedy’s statement that it was the usual course to give the people ail opportunity to express.au opinion for or against tho proposed road pending the gaining of the consents, the objection was withdrawn.
There were only a half dozen property pw'nera present, and there was', little discussion, Mr.. Gravatt thought the proposed’road it n objection., because the street was too harrow, and the railroads also carried the trading people by his door rind into Asbury Park, thus proving detrimental -to his business interests. Mr. Patterson, counsel-for the Township Committee,:, objected to too frequent meetings for the consideration of the railroad franchise, as it involved expense to the township.
Jt was finally decided to hold another meeting Friday evening, Juno 25th, at 8 . o’clock p.m., for the further consideration of the question, at which tinio counsel for the railroad stated that the necessary consents of the property owners along the roiid would bo filed.
Odd Fellows to Celebrate.
- Neptune Lodge No. 84,1, 0. 0 . 1'., will : celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of its institution on Sunday evening bv attending divine services at the First Con- gregational Church, Asbury Park. Tho Rev. A. Howard Widdemer will deliver the anniversary sermon. The lodge will meet at Manning Hall at 7 o’clock with white badges and gloves. Visiting brothers are invited to accompany tho lodge and to take part in the exercises. On Wednesday evening the regular meeting of tlie/lodge will be brought to a close nboqt 8:30 o'clock, when the rooms will be thown open and a musical and literary programme will be prcsojlted for tho entertainment of their guestsr1
Home Missionary Tea.
Ladies Home Missionary-Society of ^t. Paul’s Church, will give a Homo Mission-: ary Ten on June 15, at tho Notional Ho- , tel, Main avenue, Ocean Grove, from (i toO p. in. fee Creairi on sale;— A ite .S t
FOR Rl'i.NT.—That elegant 10-loom , cottagii, I I Ocean Pathway, furnished; .lot runs through from street to street, . Apply to W. If. Beegle, or -S. D.Town- send, l t Pitman ave.—odr.t 1,
OCEAN GROVE T 1MES-SATURDAV JUNE 5, i897.
AT THE CHI' IM-.-H DOOIl
Whtm ho. Htartcil west, from Now York, ho rail] lio -wns Jiowns jjolng to R6t homu In tho autumn. • '
Tlmt indicated u rmilcal rlinn^o of koh*. timunt. DurinK Ms Jivo yearn’ mijourn abroad ho' had frequently ;jli*t>r«l Jds homo coining, and tlicM? r.Siirininj' *5- gnnttcs and imshds Voro.invariably tlniwd with tlio briffhtiii^s of tlio Hiirlngtinuv His was an initial mill Vu toiniiunuitoUt, and lio liad revolod in dreams of triumphal niarolms tlirmiKh aytmiH*sni»d drives wJioro tender leaf and opening had and' fragile
.■bloom, all radiant with llm perfume o( n nmvly awakened earth. nodded and smiled at him from elther* side, wlilio admiring
• friends thronged round 1dm with adulation and pAiise in recognition of tho fnmn and honor bo had won. It was in that kouhoii of tho year that ho had go he away, and bis fancy had ovohod lioatlfle visions of a reunion with old friends In wlnwa. company ids genius should sldm: forlh re* splendent in contrast with their mwlh'cro a ttn in mouth'. • They had been Inspired liy no such heaven born aspirations as he, and it. was only fair to presume that they had not passed tho half way point of tho ladder on whoso topmost rung ho was securely poised. That was* thn way lie reasoned. Ho had intended to eomo back the spriug after his pictures met with such a decided success in three .European capitals, but his Bister frustrated his plans.
“ I am gnlug to California for- several months,1* kIiii wtote. “ Don’t eonie until fall.”
Tho long anticipated Jiomo coming was gloomy enough to suit even his tastes, which delighted In t hi iso extremes of lifo that unite to -form a hurmonioits whole. There bad been blinding dashes and Hurries oC. -stiow during the morning. By: noontime tbhso .sudden . outbursts of tho storni. Jiad been; supofseded by a strong, steady wind that shrieked and whistled up and down streets’ and alleys .and whipped Into tho faces of pedestrians tho millions of sharp' pointed iey.needles , that leaked out now anil then from the leaden sky. Thun, ho . lin'd' left Xew • York two days sooner than ho had planned, and his sister,' who mado'nil; her arrangements according to seheduhstiine, hnd'gono 'outv of town for a few days. (%insei|iieiit ly tliu’ telegram whleh ho' had sent ' p ^ .r io his departure laid failed 'tU ful(ill its; mission; Thera
. was iio carriage awaiting him at the depot, nnd tlio lilm i rah deposited;. Ill in before a house whose ptv.try nd-tress had llow’ii and .taken tho spirit of hospitality with her.
At :i oYI'.iek he found himself in tho rooitiv of a young man who had been his /noon compaiilnit in days gone by. That
- gout Ionian laid been laid up with rhetima-- I ism for several, weeks, and having been in no condit-ion to read or to ivceivo visitors bo had but little to teli, but he was moro than anxious to listen to a '-recital of tho achievements and plans of .the tit her.
The young artist was reticent at first. Prosent ly t In* ehlmes of St. A ml rows peak'd outonee more,'aud with their musle camo a desire to break through the. barrier of reserve ho had built round; him after going abroad and to tall; freely With somoone.
“ All,'tho ehimes.!” ho said. *tcppltig to tho window..which commanded a view of tho church near by. "They do lay heart good. .Somehow.their notes seem vibrant, whit sadness today, but, for all that they aro woleomlng'me homo. And what mem; ork’fi t hey awaken! 1 )o you over SOe Mary Conover? I wonder if she .Is ‘-organist thoro now?” •
“ I think slio Is.” said the rheumatic sufferer feebly.
a> You asked-mo a ummcut ago,*' slid tlio art 1st,“ what was myuialn object iii coming home. I ’ll tall y o u .1 have never acknowledged it to inyseU'befoiv. In fact,I don't knoiv that iu has ever been clearly deliiied. 1 think tho playing of tho ehlmes must have cleared my brain of eubwehs just. now and brought, out my objeetsand ' desires clear cut- as a cameo. I came home to marry Mary Omover."
“ To niarry Mary Conover?” repeated tho rheunmtjo blankly.. •• Why; l. did n’t know you were eugagod:”
"Wo-ro not, nnd never were, lint I ’m/ •going to marry her." And the artist smiled. “ You rpc, it was j*st. like tills: I hiul always admired Mary, and before going away I was on tho point of jiroj-.oslng- marriage, but after due consideration. 1 decided Hint it. was wiser to remain unfettered. I looked at. it in this way: .1 knew tlmt with proper study and application my futuro would lie/a creditable One. ,1 n other words,' I knew t hat 1 bad lt.‘ i n me to roach. tho sumiuip of suceOss’ and that wealthy:fame., and -power would be mine. And I didn’t- know \viiethmv Mary Conoynr would bo ii fit niato for/iiie when I aUained all that.: She was.always tho-dearest, best and BweetesJi girl thoL'ord ever lot live, but ahe was sue ha simple, quiet little thing that I thought. 1 might Jlnd it policy to choosb Hiitnobody hot ter quali fied tO:. do honor to my station. Jtlmstakenmo yonrp to find out, but at last i realize;that- there ia no other woman liko Mary t’onoyer. It makes no dliforeuco what else X may have, without her life will bo Incomplete. The probation must havo beeti pretty hard for: her, forced as she lias been to eoneeal bar emotions, but 1 won’t keep her in suspense much longer, lfolhi! There’s something going on over at tho church. L think 1*11 go over and slip insldo and tee how* t lie rid plaro looks.’’
When ho reached the streets, tho ehimes rung tint tho opening strains <if 41 f.o hen- grin” and through t he windows of tho carriage that had been driven up close to the curb be could see tlmt tho bririo had come. Tho uninvited guests still retained their places waiting to catch one glimpse of the lirido. .
Atnl nresently slio came.Half ati hour later lio Vv«uf up to his
friond’s rooms*.“ I stahl away too long," he said. '.*1
made a mistako. A woman can’t wait for- ovor.! '—Chicago News.
A ScotcJouao’H I<Uu DrmiUeunew*.“Cell and I bid young Jhmulster an
Caldor to dlnnor acHadloy’a Thoy’ll have no laughin an singin thoro, but wii took a private room—like yacht owners tra’ Cowes.”
MoPhee grinned all over ami lay back to think. ' r
“AndthonJ” aald I.“ Wo wore no drunk inony prweeso sense
o’ tho word, Imt Itadloy's siiovyed mo tho dead mon. Thcro woro six • magnums o' dry.olmmpagno an maybo a bottle o’ whls- ky.”
**£)o yon mean to tull me that you four got away with ii magnum and a lialf a piece, bosldos whisky?” I demanded. .
;- ilcPheo looked down upon mo from be- . Itvoon his Bhouldors with toleration.
'•Man, wo wero not sottii down to drink,” ho said. “ Thoy no moro than
• mado us wtitty. To be buw, young Ban* nlstor laid bis hoad on the.tabio an greeted like a balrn^an Calder was ail for callln on Stolnoi ot 2 in tho morn an palntln him galloy green, but they’d boon drinkln thi aftcrnooB. Budyard Kipling hi Mo- Oluro’fl.
UP IN A BALLOON.
flip Aeronaut T<?ltii n Story Out vf HI* Kxperlunco la tlio I'rtifeNHlou, ../
^(uui'tliing or oilier suggested Uio subject, nnd tlio tall nutii, who sut at tlio hotel tabic where lio couldii’t see . tlio nuui opposite owing to Uuvenstoi* which Htout ( between, stuck.lns, fork into a po- tatonnd begun talking.
“ X .Hujjpose,1 ’ lu* said, ‘ ‘tliiit when Elijah went to heaven in a liand htisket, ho liked it and it was till vi&lit; but, as for n.e/IM rather go by land.”
The man at tlio foot<jf tlm table look- rd r.p <piestioningly.
“ By the graveyard, of* course, I uitan,” hastily explained the talker. "You see this aerial navigation business ain’t any good after you’vo lift'd ii 'ras- sle* Ayith it that pulls all o f a inati’^ nerves put liy tlvo roots, twists them around a ’stuiup and then begins to yank ■ aiulsftw on them. You..understand\vhut I mean? •ftised'td be au aer<umut, I did.. I guoss I niust haye made 1,000 ascensions. Out in iny stat(‘ lnr a long tim e.
j no ccuinty fair was (‘oinjilt^te witliout me,.' and I got the topography of tho state down bo iiiav ;fr«iin my birdseyo' vieW.of it that I could draw a.lnap of tlio whole layout with .iny eyes shut. Great thing it.was lo be sailing through the air, in them dttys, undra thought I never would get enough of it until ono. fine JiftenuKin a rope broke in a ticklish place, and it gave jiio a kind of iien'ous lit, just iis it does a railroad engineer wlieU he lms an accident uud jsurt hurt that auybody can see. Just 'the same, he is hurt, and so was I , but I kept 011; so does.tho engineer.
“ After that, though, I didn’t go up feeling quito as sassy as I used to feel, , aud sometimes as I would go shooting upward I'd woiidtT how laird tho ground was in case ii iikiii had to light sudden.I always done a trapeze aet in eonnoc-
| tion with my jjorformanee. tuid, if I do ; say it myself, it wasirt any slomdi of a j trapeze show. And I didn’t liko that : half as well ufter. the rope broke as I did | beioro either. Indeed, 1 begun to think ! the whole dern balloon business wasn’t ' what it was cra<*ked up to be. -I was thinking abmil tying a rupe around my waist s«i as to catch ladd. of things i f I fell, but I didn't like *0 do that, though
• tlieii*. was about 1(IU feet (if' rojie f had | hung out as an anchor nr grab w ith a ■ hook oil the end to help ntt* to land• when t he si 11 .w v.;as oyer.
* ‘ The ilay I 1 ct 1 im l ft 0111 busi 1 iess there was a slate* .fair going 011 that week,.and I went Up every day. It was
•'a line day, with just, enough wind to iuovc ilie balloon along majestic, its the
• papers said,’ and when I shot up I was ’ so nervous that I actually said my prayers as 1-saw* the ground tlropping uwtiy under mo. lin t I took ;i luster on my- .self anti begun my trapize act, the , balloon tfoing up faster than 1 everfelt it. By tjiis time I was up half a
: niile. and m y turn was to swing with . iny knees aroumi .the bar, which looked mighty dangerotts, but it rt ally wasu’t any worse t hill) it I had lucn 111 a t heater with a liet. Well, I give liiysell’ the swing, and f never did know--.why, but I lost iny firip." and v.*itli a tswish JL lelt myself ily out into space. The Loni knows *wlair I ’ thought about, bur it wasn’t for long, for I. didn’t know any
. more until 1 came to in tlx room at the hotel where I was stopping.*’
“Como oti\*’ inti rruptcd the man at the fool of. tin: table. ** You can’t tell
i this’ erbwii you fell half a mile and didn’t get kijli d. S'ou are a* plain, unvarnished liar, that’s what you arc*.’’
“ You’re another, if you say A said 1 fell half a mile.” responded the retired u'lonaut. stud it.looked as if theiv might
; be a scrap. •. 4’\V!un I did dti.’Vhe continued wiien.
peace was restored, “ wns to strike that anchor line within ten loet of the end
: of it as it trailed mirier me, and by .some stot oi a merciful Providence the auehor llew.around my body and caught the rope above, thus looping hie in. There 1 bung until the balloon came-down, aud s:s everybody below saw tin* aect-.
• ill nt you may.imagim* that 1 lnul a big reception when 1 landed, thoughIdidu’t knmvanythingabout.it. 1 «lid know,
/ though, that I eouldn’i teinpt Provide nee twice; and so i quit aud went to editing a country newspaper, whieli is nioro lingering than falling out of a lutlloon.”— Kcw. York J’-un,
AFTER THE THEATER.
I low to Serve it Unlnty Suppe r At Home.A b o u t SnnihviclH'it,
After small dauct s, card or theater parties there- is: a new way of serving KUpi>ei*s athome._ •. When the. hopr fpr refreshmeiitfl nr- rives and the dining - room doors aro tlixowir opbii, in plaeo of tho doubtfully inviting cold collation on tho long Side- ; board nr at . tiiie end !of • the. /stately dining table the steam and glow from a couple pr trio, of big chafing dishes greet tiic liun^ry guests.-:'
Over the. gi*etit. silver • heaters, with their doublo. power alcohol lamps, in tho very smart houses the family chef or'a caterer’s man brought in for tho occasion presides. IjVoiii. top' to too lib' is amiyed like a lily,, and' ho probably speaks very broken Knglish,
If a couple of donble chafing, dishes, which supply* in all four cooking basins, tire used, two men can rapidly feed almost any. number of persons, and a de-
. lightful informality reigns. A ll about tho cooks are bowls heuped with raw materials for conversion into dainty messes. Every utensil used in preparing the supper is silver, and every guest, selecting what plates, knives, spoons, etc., ho or sho. desires from piles on a side fable,^goes personally for helpings from tlio chafing dishes.: *.. /i./'/
On tho br<>wn. 01* white Svieker plates tlie bread is piled aud topped by a silver \viro fork, wJiieh holds a card. On tho card, iii legible g ilt letters, is written ' ‘ham, chicken, salad or jelly sand? wichts, ’ ’ tis tlio casomay bc, and as the maid passes ,by ( I ioko wlio /aro hungry, iuay read and umko their selections. As long as supper is in progress these baskets of .bread; are kept circulating through tho rooms, and tho ices arc dished up in tho prettiest littlo. paste-
| board boxes, inside tlio boxes aro lined 1 with waxed jmper, aud it is a faet to be 1 remtimbercd that napkins seem rarely ! or never used now at such suppers*.
I low ItiirtHlno Caviare ]* JUade.
Caviare is a very important product \ 111 Hussia, the most, of it coming from : tho slurgeou. Tho rot* is taken out of i the lish and nibbed on a sieve to remove . the skin, tho meshes being large enough j- to allow the eggs to pass through, leav- ; ing the skin behind. Tlio cavitmi is then covered with brine. Tho difference bo-
| tween tho fresh caviare and tlio ordinary 1 kind put. op for export is in the length I of timo itrcmaius in the brine. After it : is removed ami drained it is,put, up in cans, jars and small kegs and is ready for market. Thu cheaper kind is put into linen bags au<l pressed. This is called pressed caviare and is a much inferior article;
j ’ Sluiiff. W ordK tiu il PhraseN ..
: J iofess.or l-’pgi'iio. H. Babbitt of Columbia university, a . seereisuy of tllO Aim rican Dialcet society, recently scut
| to all the -leading Aim rican colleges a ; circular asking for'assistance in collect- ing information about college slang.
The'circular <•«wtains a list of words about which tin* memliors of eaeh.col-. lege are requested to give tlio following 'in format ion: !. Whether t he word is in use among them. i*. In’wlrnt-sense tlio word is usetl, wit h examples. .’I. What part r f speech it is. These are the words ;u question:
Ball-up.- lame, eineh, ct)-ed. rrani, crib, fiend, llnng, fresh, fruit, j i’ind, grub, horse, jolly, lunch, hooks, play horse with, .pluck, play pony, prep, prune, quiz, ride, roast, sheepskin, siiup, stunt and trot.
fu addition to answering the abovu questions concerning tho words contained in the - list the college officials aro asked to interest tho students in collecting lists’of slang words and phriujcs pc- r.uliar to their own institutions, that these additional collections may bo compared by the Dialect society with slang exjeeasions in use elsewhere.
Itinv to IV'axli Milk Ve«tn W ith o u t Iru u lo g .
A very simjde. and pretty front is made of wash silk carved out at tlio
j throat; lines and hasted on a stitl' collar,< about which a ribbon is tied, finishing
in a how at the buek. The silk is long enough to hang, a littlo full at: tho
; waist. A thread is run about; two inches ! from tin*, bottom, drawing tho fullness< into tho front, and this is tucked under ; tho baud of tho skirt aud held firmly in
plaeo by the belt of leather 01* ribbon.To launder this all tlmfc is necessary
*■ is to rip oil’ tho collar, lot; out tho draw- ‘ ing thread, \yash it thoroughly in warm : soapsuds, rinse in cold water and while . nt ill very wet pin it, stretched tightly,■ 011 a lapboard or any sniooth surface.
VVhon tIrv,' i I; wi 11 bo as fn.*o • from wrinkles as if ironed and te* soft as new
J silk. It; it* a great, mistake. eVer to iron tluu silk, as; if done when danip, it- be-
i conies as crack ly as paper, whilo if al- i lowed to partly dry first, it. is almost j impossible to. entirely remove thorough, j dry appearance, unless a very hot iron I is used, iii which easo thoro is danger ■ ; of scorching. . ‘ .
’ How to M ufcr 'D u tllty -Koiilioii ISoxes.-
.Very pro! ty honbotr boxes for a lunch*11 in insiy be mado at* home. You will
\ need tv.mlhoard boxes, one for every ; guest. Coyer them with creamy ehiuu ,i‘ bilk over a layer of cotton wadding and i decorate them with water colors, A •pretty design is .a delicate fern pattern i in shades of i*ool green. Line’tho boxcfl t with gieeit erapo paper, fill with candied !. violets ami tie with/ bebo green ribbon, j Put tho guest’s naino across.ono corner.
Boxes covered with linen and. hand painted aro exceedingly pretty.
How 31os»it: I k JUutte.
Landscapes, portraits anti figures of i at! kinds, aro represented by very small j pieces'of glass or st ono of dilTcrent col- I ors. They are often so small that moro j tlnm 22,0(10 pieces w ill be put in a square ! inch.
Each.of these has to bo selected so as to be of till.* right color and put in exactly tho right plaeo and eemcutcd there;. .Homo of them aro so fiho that it musk lmvo taken a man months to do a single square inch.
In the British museum is the finest specimen of these. I t is less than half an inch squaro and represents tho sucred hawk of tho ICgyptians, overy feather of the bird’s wing being pniduccti with, a great number and tints, eaehquito distinct; and so mhiutn that a strong magnifying glass Js require to distinguish details.
RUM F IL L S T H E JA IL S ,
DrutikenncM Is tho Main Cause of tho Cominoucr CrlincH.
The courts of any country are especially qualified to render authoritative, opinions regarding /tlio effect of the liquor business There, is probably no man who ever won a higher plaeo iii tho judicial circles of any country tluui- tho lato’Lord Cliief Justice Coleridge of Knghmd. After .years of service at the, head of the highest court of Britain, Lwrt Ooleriiige died two years ago aud \viis succeeded-by'Lord Charles, Hussell, thii present chief justice. Lord Cole- ridi*e wtip. profoti11 tlly - impressed with tho evils of the rum business from his ■experiences on tho bench, and frequent-• ly spokti his /opinions in tho ; phtinesfc language. A t Durham in 187‘7i referring to thn drink business, he said: , .
VTho oriines of violouqo, Avhich tin a- largo proportion fill tho calendar, without a single exception have begun in publlo htutses and aro. dUo to drunkenness. I thiiik.it. is in tlie course of my duty to say tirni, \Vithin my experieneo as a judge,.iuld jiaviug lived some conr sitlerabhi tiuio in tho world ainbiig other judges tuid judgtss of miich larger experieneo than liij'self, it is certainly tlio case that if we could mako Knghmd sober ytxim ight shut up nino-teiithHof the jails.”• Tlio next year, t;t Bristol, he expressed JiimseJf thus:
“ I suppose it is hcctiuso the fact is so plain that,nobody pays tlm slightest attention to it—via, that drunkenness is a vice which fills the; jails of Kuglatid, and that if wo could nmko Knghuid sober wo could do away with nine*tentliH of tho prisons.”
A t Mamdiester, iii .1881, ho made this rcmnrJcabio statomenfc :
“ All the cases that, havo como before me, with one oxeeption, havo. iintl their bpginning or ending in drink.”/ Ten years later, in a speech at Bir
mingham, ho gave itns hisopinion: “ Drunkenness is mainly thn cause of
tho commoner sorts of crime, aiid if Knghmd could bo nuiito sober, thiee- fourths of her jails might; bo closed.”
Two years before his death, at Liverpool, he mado this ptiblio.dechiration:
“At a moderate estimate sinnothing like niueteeu-twentieths of -tlm crime that has to .lie tried in courts is duo to drink.’ ’ • '
This is t ho cold opinion of one of tlio greatest judicial, minds tlm fU reat Britain over produced. / .
On another occasion Lord Chief-■ Jii1-*- tice Coleridge said:
“ I can keep no tt‘rmswith a vico that Jills tun* jails; that destroys tho comfort of homes and tho peace of families, and dubases and tirutali/.es the people of these i».;ands.*’
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE, i
The H a b itu a l l> rlnker Iw >*« 1.o iib «t Tol- 1
• c ra te d I n ISiiHiuesH.
After all, however, tlio thing of main [ importan'co is the story of tho progress ; of temperance during nearly a quarter J of a century that' tho Union has been in existence. In tho eourso of this comparatively short period a remarkablo clmngi' has taken place iii public sentiment and in private conduct with regard to the sale and uso of intoxicating liquors.
There is 110 longer any indulgence for tho public man who gels drunk, nor is it possible any moro for a man to maintain a first class standing in private life if. he is known to be given to intoxication. It is exceedingly difficult for tin* habitual drtiikcr to prosper in any pro- fession or. *0 seeuro a situation in any branch of bntiiichs. Most of the corporations ni.iko sobriety one of tho tests of fitness for employment, and society shuts its doiir in tho faces of ihoso who (launot’or do not control their appetites. This gain for temperance has brought with ifc a general elevation of tho standards of morality and propriety.—St. Louis Globe*Democrat.
Outing Times and Outing Goods.
T W O D A Y S O F G R A N D B A R G A IN S .
SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 5 AND 7.SPECIAL PRICES to Hotels and Boarding Houses in
Sheetings, Table Linen, Towels, . Napkins, Blankets and Counterpanes, Ready-Made Sheets, etc. .
Bargains in Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Separate Skirts.
SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS QUILTS # COUNTERPANES
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS;Ingrain I'm prts, all Now and Liitwt I ’atlonip, 18 etp. worth :I5 els.
Ingrain Carpctx, all New and Latest Patterns, 2'> <:t!>. worth 40ct».-0 Pieces, Fine all Wool. Ingruiii Carpet, 45e. worth 00c. and SOr. north (tic.
•Jl) Pieces pr Hriissels Carpet, vory i>retty pattcriw, 45e. worth Hoc.SO Picccs Brussels Carpet., IieBt Quality, 75c, worth $1.00.
•SO -Holla iff 'Matting at $3.75 per roll,. worth $5.00.oO Hdiis of Heavy Seamless Matting, nt loc pur vard worth 2oc.
oli Hulls of Cotton Warp, tip t/> 2~icts-. per yard.
^ S p e c ia l § a le in £ a d Je s ’ J^ lac^ Q rese Q oods <5 _ THE FINEST LINE IN THE M ARKET.
•- DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. :7;- ■,| llifli) Yiird* Mne Hufeons, at 10 Ceuta worth IS CVnlH • ’I ■ oiMH) yds Imported Dimitio.s iunl Organdies, nt 10o worth 2.jt*.| 4 ■' oCKHi Yards Apron Ginghams, at G*nts worth t» Couth.: oOl111 Yards Kino JVofk Oilij:h a ' a t He wortli Jl’J Cents.; Yards Fiiiu Domet Flannel, io yards for ( ‘ents
1000 Yards Ki«« ^-4 iMnslin, 4 Cents worth S ContK
' Special in Ladies' Bicyelc Suits—Leggins and Cap to Match.
' Special in Table Linen Napkins, Towels, Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Slip;- 100 Dozen Towels at 8 Cents, worth 15 Cents.
Special Sale of Lace and Portiere Curtains.• 100 prs Liice Curtaina at .50 worth $1.00. i. 100 ])rs l^icc Curtains at .7.> wot th $1.25
100 prs Kino J^rtioion S-.00 worth J12.00.: 100 prs Ijito Curtains at. $1.00 worth $1.50. '
100 prs r^nce'Curtains at 2.00 worth ;»,00._____ _j - . • • ••_____ •_________ _ 100 prs Lace Cmlains $.‘{.00 worth $5.00 '
5 0 ,0 0 0 R o lls fl e w S p r in g S ty le s VV)Qll P ap e r .
........ ...........23 Men’s. Suits at $4.40 wortli $S,00 I....................................
' Cl OTHINfl !■ 25 '''orl s S,lits :lt *5-49 worth 510-00 I f j OTHIlVifi !, ^ L U l n i l- N U :i:50■ Hoy's Suits, , - $2.40 worth $4.00 Vr1' * r lliN O !
I i...................... I 50 Hoy’s lrine Suits at $1.29 worth S2.UU ..............
G R E A T S P E C I A L
S H O E S A L E .
WIiiHkj’n Wiirly Wtirl*,
In thn Cuban army aro sumo 50,000 men. Shnuld it noiiio to puss tlmt General Wuyier tii*iiies aiul butohers all of tliiisn inun,; what a righteous prefceefc Would go tip from tlio American continent I Civilization would turn.; livid •witlii grief and rugo. Aud.yeb tho ruin powoi* of tho United States is guilty of tho massacro of this vast number of lm- mun beings, and tlionKuuds juoro, every -yGaiv— ISzcbauge; . '. ‘:.iv Vv: .
' M arie i t I ’oiBoa. : _
Thera is ii good deal of talk about passing ’a law fixing tlio standard of beer. An - tho stuff is poison the law ought to itiako that standard declaration, havo tho commodity marked with tlio regulation cross bones and skull, and then lot ittako its chances as a bdv- eragor with tlio other death doalers.— Voicn.' I .. ■; ' • .!', ■■'. • • ••
prti Ijulies’ Donjroln, Pat Tip; at 85c. wrh f l.m 3S0' “ “ . . “ •« “ «»*•.' •* 1.2c1000* “ . “ *' “$1.40 2.001000 * “ . *• • “ . “ 2.00 ” 2.501000 Pairs Douglas Celebrated Shoes all Prices
Suit* As.,*‘iit for Aph'iry Park and Omin Grove.Mid Childri'n’H pon^ola, Pa^ot Tips, sizes »i to 11, a t . . .. worth 51 .AH*
WO pairs Misses Donuola, Patent Tipp. sizes 13 to 2, a t .............. Sfte., worth #1.26
HANDSOME PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
C. C. CLAYTON,MAIN AVENUE, - OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
S T I X j E S S ’
m m ® s t m ® ^ itE is rs ,
Is t l i o o l d e s t e s t a b l i s h e d l i n e i n G r o v e , a n d A.—• b u ry . P a r k . S p e c i a l - f a c i l i t i e s l 'o r t l i e p r o m p t a n d c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g o t 'a l l k i n d s o f . F u r n i t u r e , P i a n o s , B o i l e r s a n d S a fe s . S k i p p i n g t a g a f u r n i s h e d f r e e . S t o r a g e t o r a l l k i m t ( i f g o o d s . S e p a r a t e C o m p a r t m e n t s . B a c h i n d i v i d u a l f u r - n i s l i o d w i t h k e y .
^ J A C O B S T Z n i j D S S - # *
.U f p ic b b :~ N o . 702 Mattisou Avenue, Railroad Depot, Aabury Park; Avenue, West Grove; No. 46 Main Avenue, opposite Association Office. Ooean Grove. PoBt Office Box 069, Asbury Park, N. J,
t\ .!. IIA .USK. .• -■ W . I IA J IV K Y J O N t «
Q ua lify , Q n lc ltn i’ss, U uiiiitity .
A s b u r y
S te a m
A llocxor** Bation.Dr. K. S'. Stone, snrgcon general of
llivludiuimuatioiuilgniu^, has designed ■ a lmdgd to answei- tlie piurposo o£ inter-' | national insignia for physicians. I t is a, | .button in tlio form of & circular ehiold, in thu !>eiitflr of which ian niedifle(l,'forai of a Maltcsi* cross, opposite tho <arms ef wliicli arc, -tho letters “ M. S. meimiup inwlieine, surgery, obstetrics aud hygiene. The buHou isof gold, and th6 cross 'is-at red . Dr. Stone believes the design i'jpreseiitfi tho hfetory and traditions of the profession iu t l» fullest souse. ■
H im til lm pruv it tile Currhifii'. t
An erect liml graceful ciirriago is ul- ways a great chunu in a womnu. A stooping, slouching gait is ugly, aud it is always advisable, for yoaug. girls to lmvo iiliyjiicdl. trairitug and he taught how. to I'arry • thomselves. Exereiscs (vliicli .tend to dovclop graco of body and motion elxuiil lio practiced daily, and it is as w«U to remembef that.tlie body needs ns much training as the mind;.
H ow to M oke .Toasted Cliecec W it h Kjfgn.
Beat 3 tablespoqnfuls of bread crumbs soaked in mill; ivitli a oggs, then add 2 tcaspooiifulj of lrinde mnstnrd, salt'and ' pepper to. t .isto and, lastly, haK a pound of grated ohecse. Beat all together lightly , sprend OTenly on slices of toast and plaeo iu tho oven to brown quickSy. Before sending to table' fitro’-- a littlo dry grated cheoso over.
the danger isin ..the neglect— ] H A L E ’S that’s why j H O N E Y so many | of
.coids h o u n dlead to a - ANDfatal disease. im• Hale’sHoncy.of Horehoundand Tar Is j
' made lor throat and lung troubles. I t j acts like magic.. Sold by druggists, . j
Pikc’KTooihache Dro.pscUre In one minute.^
George M. Bennett,
4 P K I N T f N C ■•+IN ALL ITS BRANCHES- .
Lock Boy 2 t3 2 . Ocean Grove. N. J.
L a u n d r y ,812 Cookm an Avenue.
Asbury Park, = N. J.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
.IAS, H. SEXTON,
FDHERU' DIRECTOR 3HH BMBILMEBA large iw ortm aU of Gaskets, etc. e.9ruitanUp <m
hand . Flowers of any design o i short notinr.
Parlors anil OfiVce—No. 17 TiTani Strwt,
A8BUH7 r\RK, X. J . .
Also Superintendent of M t. Prbspect Ceroeterj.
H. TRUAX A.SON.
PUKE GOUNTHY MILKono Cows M ill; for lu fnnb i nnd Inva lid s .
Box 393, Anbury Park, or Ikjx 398 Qix&r. Grove. Milk'Diipot, Lawreti'wavf.. between Main and Broadway Gate, -Ocean Grove. Telephone Counectiqp.
ICE! ICE!Pure Manufactured
-- \XI>—;—
Natural Ice.! RICHARD W ILSON,
j O f f ic e :
1108 HECR AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE.
■ Deliveries made Daily. . j Twice on Saiuiday. .i ORDER BY POSTAL CARD.
! ---------------- ---------
i f O H K
Sanitary PlumberOpposite Ocean Grove Main siv* ■ Gales,
Efltimutea on Sewt*r and. Wat^r Connwt ions Promptly Pumiphe^
Priccsanirfiood \Vo’*V.
J . H. PARKER’S
g o t e l a n d P e s t a a r a n t ,
7 09 M A T T ISO N A V E N U E .
A S B U R Y P A R K , N .4 . :
Com fortably Furnished Rooms by the Day or .Week:
Regular O inn ir from i t to j , 40 Cents
OCEAN GROVE TIMES—SATURDAY. JUNE 5 . i8p7.
A HIDEOUS TYRANT.
LORD JUSTICE HAWKINS THUS RE
FERS TO DRINK. :
After Twenty Veara' Experience on slie Bench of EdiIkdiI llo Is of tho Opinion That 80 Per teat, of Crlmo Is Duo tf> Alcohol—Soiircu of M lorry nntl Want.
Iu tlio 20 years tlmt; Lord Justice Hawkins Jins mit upon tlio queen's bench uf England he lias won tlie respect of lawyers tho world over. His record 1ms been ono tlmt lias reflected honor ou perhaps tho most famous ot judicial bodies ou this earth. Ho is known as u mail of great breadth of Irarniiif; und ucutcucBS of observation. In tlm 20 yearpthat lie has honored EkkIuuiI 'h judiciary ho has made u oritinil study of critmi and its causes. In;this investigation tho liquor irafflo has constantly loomed up beforo him ns the ono great fountain of crime.
. At tho Leeds winter assizes in 1870, at tho Bedfordshire summer assizes in 187S and at the Chester spring assizes in 1B8U his lordship declared that uiue-
. tenths of tho crimes in tho various calendars wero in ono way or another attributable <o drink. At Durham, in I881J, Lord Justice Hawkins repeated this sumo declaration with more eui-
. phasis. Ho said:“ In many u cottttgu that is denuded
ot tho commonest articles of comfort and nccassity artiolo after articlo has Kone to tlio pawnshop, simply for tlio \mrpose of providing that hideous tyrant, drink, and I do believe that nine-teuths of thu crime committed ill tiiis country — and certainly in this county—is eu-
'V gendered within thu doors of the drinking house. ”
On unothcr occasion ho is on record as follows:
“ I liavo thoujjht very seriously os to wlint is for the most part tbo origin of crime, and every day I live and tlio morn I think of thu matter tlio more iinuly do I couio to tho conclusion that tiio root of almost all crimo is drink, hat tyrant which affects all sgos and iotb sexes, tiiu young, tlie middle aged,
. the old, father and son, husband and wife. -
“ It is drink which for tho most part is the immediate and direct causo of hose fearful quarrels in public streets
iu tho night which terminato either in serious mischief to one or other, of thu parties, or in some other ennso of crimes of dishonesty. I t is drink which causes v man to bo impoverished, and if yon irucis to its souren tho causo of misery ic is to bo found in drink. ” .
In Bristol, in 1880; jio said:“Tliero are millions of men who nru
' in their sober moments as quiet and well ouuducted ns men can be, but the moment they get excite^ by drink, evil intentions and vicious spiritsariso w ithin thorn; hence an immense number of men appear in calendars who never would if they had been sober. ”
A t Berkshire assizes, in 1H!)!, ho said that 75 per cent of eriuies of viulence woro trnceablo to drink, and at Gloucester assizes, also in lH'.ll, ho. said that more troublo was c aused by drink than all other things put together, and that of every 100 persons who got into crime, lio believed 80, either directly or indirectly, assigned tlieir fall to drink. At Liverpool assizes, in May, 18115, but u littlo moro than a year ago, Justice Hawkins referred to that terrible habit of drunkenness, which got. everybody who had it into trouble.
A TEETOTAL. VILLAGE.
KIl'rrtH <>1‘ N o Kit in J ii a n ICituliHh
. .M ln lnc T o iru ,:
rfoum interesting farts have recently ■ boon published-respecting tho teetotal colliery villugo of lion Green in Lauoa-. Hhiro. Five and twenty years ago tho houses of thu village belonged almost exclusively to .tlio Bridgewater trustees, who employ most ot' tho men;. Today, out of 140 honses, >>1 are. inhabited by their owners. The Kr.clmbite Tent has a membership of Ji?0, the Bund of Hopu. :J8G. There is a co-operative store, the property of. tho villnge, yielding a profit, of shillings in tlie pound. The chapel anil Suiiday school have been built by . tho workmen themselves at a cost of £3,700, and, while, in the United King* dom as a whole, ono in four .persons over 00 years of ago receives purish pay at least for a part, of the year, iu Roo Green thero is not a single one? over this ago receiving : pauper relief. Clearly thcro is something to bo said for a teo- total village.—Westminster .Gazette.
W re tch m l Tee to ta l era.
Ono of tho best known stories in connection with the .jttfu .Sir Benjamin Ward Riobardson’s advocacy of temper* unco telle how ho hud been on a visit to ono of tho three or four small towns in England which lutvo no public house. Although there were -1,000 people there/ tho doctor was nearly starving. Ono day a young medical man canto to Sir Bonjumiu for advice as .to taking the practice, and Sir Benjamin, placing liis hands on tho young dootor’s shoulders, said: MTako my.advice, and don’t Those wretched teetotalers, not only shirk accidents, • but, when wounded, heal so fast that there is neither pleasure no*profit after the. first dressing.”— Westminster Gazette. '
Strong T reatm ent.
Tho aurgenn in charge of tho troops of Vancouver biu-racks hns a stern and effective treatment for drunkenuess, tho main features of which are, in brief, tho stomach pump, stomach cleansing with l\ strong solution of soda, a.bowl of hot 'beef extract with cayenne pepper, an hour’s rest, return to work. The malady is said to be on tho decrease.:—Ex- olmnge. . '
In c o m in g C iv ilized . . .
Iu tlio British possessions 011 tlie lower Nilv sholls wero formerly used for money, but a fow yearn ago the "sound moyoy 'crazo struck the . country, and uo\v wliisky is tho modiuni of exohange. Verily, thoy arc becoming civilized on the lower Nile.
WOULDN’T DRINK BRANpy,ft Y o uu c .So ld ier Itnfuncd I t , T houcJi Told
■ I t W o u ld Have l i l » I J fo .
The following Irtto incident is frOm the lips of Gnptniii Henry H. Ayer of tho Third regiment of- New Hampshire volunteers, relates a correspondent oftlio New York Voice:
“ Wo were lyingfflrMorris ishmd; fbat God forsakcn place, digging trenches, watching, fighting; taking our chances from bullets, Hindis aiid ■ fever, but our men were patient and brave, heroes every one of them, with tho granite of their hills their blood. To show you what stuff they were made of, I w ill tell you of bhe*of the boys, a member pf my.company. ‘; “ Ono day this follow, not more than
10 years old, was brought in from the picket lino badly wounded. ' A painful surgical operation was necessary. The surgeon examined him and prepared a glass of brandy, which lio offered him. Ho refused, to drink it. The surgeon appealed to me, saying: ‘Ho has lost much blood, and his vitality is low. I f lie does not tako this, I cannot answer for his life. ’ I said, ‘Frank, to oblige mo you w ill drink this hrandy. ’
“ Ho said, ‘Captain, I would do almost anything to oblige you, "but not this.’ • *' •' .'
‘ 4 ‘Frank,’ you have 3#'ver_disobeyed me. You must not now. I command you to, drink this. ’ '
“Ho looked up to uie, his hlue eyes dim with the anguish ho .enduredi and replied, ‘Captain, when you command 1110 to go to tho cannon’s mouth I w ill do it if I can, but this I w ill not do. *
“ I was getting excited, for I loved this hoy as if ho had: been my brother, and tears I could not restrain began to flow/ I cried: ‘Why do you pain mo so? You aro puttiug your lifo in neril. Yon havo no right to do it. IWnik this for your mother’s sake. *
“ Ho trembled, and tears his agony hadHot wrung from him came to liis eyes as he replied: ‘Captain,- it is. for, my mother’s sake that I w ill not.drink this brandy. JVIy father died, a drunkard, and sho has told mo I may have inherited his terrible appetite, and I promised her never to taste the deadly poison that mado-her a widow and me an orphan. I f I die, tell her I kopt my promise.’ ” •' ■ ;■ .4 .••
By that tim e; we were both crying like girls. . .
“ Did ho die?” I cried. > .‘‘Oh, 110; he made a rapid rccoverj%
Fi-om that time my faith iu brandy luis been growing less.”
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE.-
1’lrn t C u m t lio DlKi'aKn o f IiiiO ir ii'ty i Then
the ItCHt I h Kasy.
The management- of tho inebriates calls for reform. No easo of drmiken- ness, as such, should bo piinishcdj.for punishment as a rule only iixes, and clinches vice jis well as illness. I t is. right t o restrain criminals for reformation, though disease or degeneration often enough underlies crime, and it is right to restrain lunatics and inebriates and even consumptives for purposes of cure. The victims of gerni; diseases Will • eventually ho restrained by tho stato for / •ciiro and to prevent diasemination of these diseases. Inebriates who w ill not bo cured should lip put under restraint • for purpose's of euro. ; ■
Moral und psychic influences, as cures, no doubt havo their influence, .but it must be admitted that the. ancient incantation as well as the modern prayer is a variety of tho same attempts to iiiovo a mountain of granite with a faith ho larger than a mustard seed. Disease is chemistry and mechanics; it is nod mind. Prayer may relievo hunger, hut it is not food in the stomach. A pledge may overcome tho sensation for a time of tho craving for drink by psychic influence,- hut it does not cure tins disease of inebriety. Good resolutions organized into societies and fort ilied by mutual encouragement w ill not alono prevent such chemical mechanics as mi epidemic, nor w ill it hojd up it superstructure of total abstinence. Organizations or combines among people for liioral, political, religions or other social ends are right, if not oppressive, hut do not' reach phenomena and things outside the control of voluntary effort. “ Temperance work” must hereafter mean the euro of inebriety lirst and the ‘ ‘ temperance” bragniza.tioii af tenvard.: fc:<dciitific teiiiperauco niust reCognize tliut inebriety is a physical disease tlmtr is not coii- t rollc'd by moral c;r spiritual metliods.— Dr. Leslie E. Kecley.
A lcoho l nntl Suioide. ./A t the.rcccnt international congress
of psychology Dr. Muller gave? an interesting historical sketch ot! tho etiology of self murder, and, l;y mean's of an elaborate series of statistics, traced to alcohol the primary 'cause of its marked increase of luto.years. Tho author osti- matck tho number Of suicides iu Europe at HO, 1)1)0 u year, thus showing that the <jvil is increasing at a greater rate than tho population. .Tho most favorite month lor suicides - is June,- the least December. Early morning: is chosen in preference to the night, while the imrhahic class furnishes tho largest.number of subjects ami tho peasant tlio least. Dr. Muller considers brandy the most pernicious form of alcohol, and truces.to its influence the blunting of thoso weupons which in tbo struggle for life are tho most necessary to sustain the conflict.— Westminster Gazette.
LIQUOR UNDER THE BAN.
Public. Opinion Condemns tlm lino of Al-
coliollo Drink*. ' -
I do not believe there has iever beforo been a time when it was so unfashionable in New York c ity . to he found drunk as now,: ..never a tiine when it would have been deemed so disgraceful, never a tiim? when ifc would have been so hard for a m an ;to'recover from the sceial degradation of , indulgence in strong drink. . . . j
Take, for exaniph*, this instance. I | was in couveisation with a gentlemun | who.occupies oiie of the most responsible editorial positions on the literary publications of tho\United States.' Wo wero speaking about the great change Sf sentiment 011 this questiff. and then lio referred to the attitude of nien who drink; toward tlioso who do not when, there is liquor in sight. Ho spoke of the young man iii. literary life of say a •quarter of a centuryago an dhow. Now, when he came into a company of companionable, genial literary men, and when the. f proposition to drink was made, if made at all,-lie was iiot looked upon as peculiar, or eccentric, or fanutr iculj.or a subject of ridicule, if lio de- cliued. On the other hand, his absti- nenco would bo reeognized as a commendable virtue, not an indication of any goody goody, nurnby panibyiicss, but a token of self respect, of self reliant man hoodi and ii proof that tho young man was worthy of respect.
I t was iny pleasant fortune recently to be the guest at luncheon of another I
• man, 0110 of tho leading magazine edi- I tors of the country, at his residence. Ho
is a brdud minded lnuu, certainly nob ! puritanical in . his tendencies, and,!| judged ...by'the - standard of. olden time | Boheiniii, he should have been quick to I entertain w itli wine as well as jneat;;. But there \yas no 'wine, at table, 110 , wine offered, no trace of wino pii side- j board or in hutlor’s cure, but; on the otlici hund. proof 111 the conversation
• ut table 011 general affairs that liquor ; drinking in this household was not• considered an accomplishment.. ’ v
Now, Awhile hot overlookihg tlie vast ■ amount of"Intemperance yet in .the land,
and while not ignoring the fact that «onio 111 eii; of letters nmy still see n 0 harm in. tho red, red wine, yet-1 believe it is not stating the. case too strongly to.
; Hity that liquor drinking amoug literary men today lnW fallwi.' nijiro iii to the place it deserves than ever- beforo in tlio
- centuo% that .never before was the ub-. Htineneo from drink so sure a token of true manhood. .
But if yon want to set! a still wider 1 upplication of tlics principle that liquor
drinking has fallen under tho han of ; public condeinmition note tho fact that you may ride for days up aiid down;the . street ears of this great city, upon tho
I.- bouts plying in and,out of the harbor,. ; or' Upon any , of the 311 any passenger : trains which center here from all over
tho continent, and you w ill not see nn j employeo in all tlie vast army of this j truusportution service under the infln- ! enco of liquor to even a slight degree, j It is another proof tliat the vast evil is | being given check.‘ . There is mi rail for a relaxation of , effort, but there is encouragement that » the noble endeavors of the temperance | men and women of tbo land are bearing ; fruit.—Marcus Duncan in Chicago Bap- ! tist Standard.
. EACH In CASH* MONTI/ a tc Y a e s w w A K ffE s
< v n N T
Fox full particulars npply to LEVER BROS,, ltd ., Hudson and Harrison Sl=« New York.
^ 0 2 3 S A L E .
The Property .of the late W illiam Scott, s itu
ated at No; 8 2 Lake Avenue, extending
thro iigh to Asbury Avenue, consisting
OF AS 8-ROOM FDRBISHED, COTTAGE.
And Three Lots W ith a Nice
Orove of T re es ..............
APPLY TO
D. C. COVERT. P ilg r im Pathw’y,
Or ROBT. LAVERY, Executor,
P. O Box 137 Ocean Grove, N. J.
PERRIHE & JACKSON
Is already feeling tlie effects
of returning prosperitj- and
many inquiries are being re
ceiver,5 from people desirous
of making investments in this
class ttf property.
AN ACTIVE MARKET
means an . advance iii prices,
and to secure the most profit
able results you should buy
.now.
I have a number of
Decided Bargains,particulars of which will be
cheerful^’ supplied upon ap
plication.. ,
Mortgagew y y w w v v v v v y v v v
Well Regulated
is as well wortli a visit ns an art pallery. I t is an art gallery. The Jeweler’s ‘ and Silversmith's art is one .of t he oldest and linest, its productions among the most, exquisite. If such things are not artistic, they are of little value.
A. W. CORNELIUS,W atchm aker, Jew e le r, Optician,
01 aCv k n u e 'N ASBURY PARK, H. I
D E A L E its IX '
Meats & Poultry, j investments.i 125 Heck Avonuo, corner. Whitcfiold, !
O CEAN O R O V E , IV. J . j Fresh Stock. Prompt Servico.
'■ ■ Free Delivery. ■ !I liwtmn.
i ' _ _______ : _____ ^ ___________ :______ii ". •• • • ;■
! C . M . F E K M I S ' !
> i o n t r a c t o r n n t l B u i l d e r , |
! Slum iiml Itwnlencc Avenue nour, tlio depot. ASUUKY PARK, N.J.
, ’A xpi-elnlty nmde ofJoUbinv. J’luns find spec- . iiUuiioiiH luruKUpiMor nil kinds of Cur
pcnlL*r WorU.
AM OS L IP P IN C 0T T ,
Merchant Tailor and Men's Foraisher
TWO KEGS OF RUM.
Tln*y Swej>t an Mntlr»* l^kiino Vlllac« Out uf KxiKtenei*.
Late one autumn a whaler 011 her return voyage, brought up in front, .of. a ])0plll0US villuftu on au. island' in, the northern parr of the Bering sea. A lively trade t;nsnrd with the natives, who .wen* anxious to niako tiieir bargains, quickly and go in pursuit of tho walrus which wero j iow passing, and which every year ’provided'tlio.winter's food supply. Hut in addition to; the legiti- inaie urticles of trade a l onplo of kegs of strong rum were put ashore, and the schooner sailod a\(ay ftir ,^an Francisco with all tin1 wrulth of. the village.
By the linn: Hie natives had finished the rum and got ’ over iis eltects the walrus'hud all passed, then* was no supply of food put up for the win ter,, and
■ ice wa-*' beginning- to drift in the seii. The result was inevitable. Tim next wlmlir thai/ called at tlni island was aide tii.lake home atf interesting collection of hones u.nd skulls «>f the ICskiuio type to an <;tlmoltjgical institution, hut' * lien: wa^ no inan, woman or child left ulive.on the runi stricken island to tell the story of Sturvatitai and death.—
.From ••Through the Snhurctie.Forest,” bv Wash bur ton Pike.
j ,210 Main Street,Opposite U. K. S|nlion. Asbury Park, N. J
............................................... ..............
! R. E. K. ROTH FRITZ,
1 . ss.rt'CKssott t o .ii;xi;.N(i a co. DK A I.K It IN
GRANITE AND MARBLE
; Monuments and Headstones,( Ciifbinj; atul I'lugijiiig and All
• kinds of lhiilding .Stone.
1 Yard and Office 905 Main Street.
A S B U R Y P A R K , n ’ J .
J D I S B R O M ’S
TOOTH WASHFor Cleaning and Preserving \ *nt) i
Gums, and Imparting a Refreshing ludte and Feeling to the Mouth. Compounded, and for sale by .
S. D. W O OLLEY , D rugg ist,
4-7. Main Ave., 9 South Main St.Opposite Oecuu Grove Gatcf.
Ililitur Iu In«ll»<
’ So convinced .were tlio authorities at ono time.that Europeans could not live, in India without alcoholic stimulants that they actually prohibited the formation of temperanco sccielies among the Boldiei’p., The theory is now altogether changed, and tho Knglish soldici-s in In-, ilia today, include 110 fewer than 20,000 total abstainers •
l)ani»h Teuiperancii Socirty. .•
The Denmark Temperance, society lists, u membership of .40,000 membei*. and receives a government sub.-.idy of $1,000 per year. After -this yertr it is !•> rsceivo' „?2t'')00 per year.
. The .siim ttf A l l V ilJitOdrs.
The liquor ti'aftle is a greater curse to the nution and a grcater-source of mis- »ry, wretchedness and pain to the peo-
I pie than are'all other sources of <?viJ- coinbined. A ll crimes united, from petty thieving to burglary, house burning, murder, piracy and rebellion, iuilict fur less e.vil to tho country than the vast armies of rum shops now established by law. up .ami down through our territory, which live .aiid Nourish only by spreading everywhere among tho people puuprrism, poverty, brutality, degradation and ciime.—Neal Dow.
liveryhm(y*s U iishii'M . ,
It’s <•viT.vlirnl.vV-; !iu*hu*s-, lit tllln old U'Ld'lll nl' mu>,
To roo ln i* a ll thexyn-iln hr llnd.s . Ancl imilsi! room fur thu HowrrH,- So that every Jit I I f jfarih ti,”
No iiu ittfr wheru it lies, *Slhy ltntk lUo* tlini which tlm t otn-o iliaGo
A tu l riilh-d it ii!ir:i»o*f.
• H’h cveryljc-tiy*- ImiiH-W- • When a *uan 1ms fit Urn down To init-hhn on his lVrt a^ain
*’ A m i help h im through tin-t<i\vu. « ThmiKli wh*i» and.strong and imrfcotfolka-
Mfty Hucer.aud proudly tc»y,‘*lY»mfd hottri* let h im tako hl.s eournc;
’TIh kinduri'f* throw il nway.**
• I t ’s is very boily’s-liusb:i!«is . ■To bo fu ll o f h*»jie and joy,
A nd bn :•-» merry as hn.ean Whatuver m ay annoy, -
For he who «ots silmul th r streets*, Pan id iiifj a ll b is jm bi, •
TVill cast a rross 011 other hearty And liavo In1* own remain.
P. F. DODD,
Justice of the Peace,Office, Police Station,
WEST ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Collections Promptly Made
w v w y w w w v v w v v yyry
I f it is preferable to invest
011 Bond and Mortgage, I can
offer FIRST-CLASS SECU-
RITIES, ou property worth
from two to three times the
amount of the loan. These
are first mortgages, bearing
six per cent.- interest, net.
Payable semi-annually.
ALL EXPENSES for
searches etc.,"paid by the bor
rower. No expense to the
investor.
RENTALS.*IF YOU desire to . rent
a Cottage or Boarding House
for. the Season oi 1897, send
your name now and a list of
available houses, giving loca
tion, number of rooms, price,
etc.. will be furnished;
W. H. BEEGLE,48 M A IN AVENU E ,
Ocean Grove, = N. J.
PneumoniaMay be avoided by-
using:WHITES Cherry;
Cough Mixture in time.
Good for all and sun
dry coughs and colds.
WHITE,The Druggist,
Opposite Auditorium
Floral - Ammonia.MY NEWEST AND
GRANDEST CREATION.<Jives the Hlcin a velvety KoftneRS.The Sca lp is cleansed and purlllcd .Tho Hair Is restored .to its natural gloss.
T h e S k i n w i l l n o t C h a p o r C r a c k • w h e n y o u u s e I t .
P R IC E , 3.1c. A .B O T T L E .Prepared o n ly b y •- • '
W . R. HAM, Pharmacist,.
159 Main St., Asbury Park, N. J.
COHTBACTOB and 3TCX£SBm .o . gS i f f i n .
Plann and Spcoificntions furniahed at short notice. Best of rcforenoc gi vnn,
Orders for ohanges, alterations or repairs will receive prompt, and
careful attentiou.
R esidence. No. 66 H eck A venue O cea n G rove , N. .1.
STEWART & HERBERT,
Contractors, Carpeaters and Builders.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.Sniidl .Jobs Promptly Attended to. Rest
.. of References Fttrnishedi
S hop and Itesidenee,
F ilth Avenue near Main Street,. Post Office Box 53 Bradley Beach, N, J.
Wonderful BargainsFRED E. BASSET, j
I Practical Stair Builder j. . . ...[.
1 Hail Work and MantelH a Specialty. •, l*>tlinat«’H Clu-erfully Furnl.sheu and ’
1 Sallsfaetlou G’nnranteed.
; Shop; Cor. Honroe and Railroad Aves.
ASBURY PARK, N. J .
. --— --' _ —r
SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDE,
' Contractor, Carpenter, Builder! Plan* anti Kpceltl cat Ions furnished. Jobbing j promptly attended to. Best of rcferenco given 1 llesidonee,—First Ave., between Bond and 1 Kmory Streets. Shop mid ollice—First Ave.,, und Main Street.; P.O. Box 7-1:5 .ASUUKY 1*AKK
— AT-
J. A. WAINRIGHT’S
F. A. PROCTOR,
] . ' i23 Alount Hermon Way,
-I'I.t'WInn ni-rald. i OCEAN'QROVE, NEW JER.SEV.
BIG BRICK STORE,
,=’ Ocean Grove, N. J.OLIN STREET AND PITMAN AVENUE
Every kind of article needed in the home/at astonishingly
low prices.. A full stock of Furniure,. Crockery, .
. " ■ etc., now Combined under one roof. ' ,
A Splendid Line of Groceries.
COME IN AND EXAMINE ODR STOCK.
4 OCEAN PROVE TIMES-^ SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1807
OCEAN GROVE TIMES,PUULI5HKD BVERV SATURDAY AT
No. 48 Main Avenue.
W. H. F. WOOD, Managing Editor, Wm. H. BEEGLE, Publisher. :
Kiitcri-rt n l tin- I ’ost Onico 11! OdM UKIM W . N..I iiK-.Sncoiid'ClfivH Matter. '
To OmKKsi'ONnKNTH—W e sha ll boI'tad ioreceive Hciiim o f iicwk and com m unlcitlo iiK on BuhjeciKtifiniert-Ht/to th is com m un ity . W rite on ly on out* side ol 1.I10 Kheel.
The hill name imd hUiItcsm of the writer should uceompuny nil .eommnnlcatlom*, not □ece*K«rlly for publication, but»#a jnmranlee offcooti faith. Anonymous lettem will not heaotlced. . ,
\f1itr«*“«nil communication*, either Mir the 6 hwirlul >*i* 1'fWn department*. to the
Eiillor of the On:an Guovk Ti.mks, Ocean Grove, N, J.
ADVERTISING RATES.
V, In. 1 “ • IK"
Ir,uK 10* \'l ‘ J.‘» ‘
•ol.
W kHKH. ’ MONTlls.-" I I 2 I 3 1 ! 2 | 3 | e | 12
? <'1 $11*) 91 'St ?J fiO & tKI $1 U) JHHIS ft U0 I'- I (Ml I iiO 1 r.V 2IH) :l A*I I Nl 11 fit) 9 (X)
1 ar* 17*1 - u"i* ;i on 4.r»u «i ail'. 7 »» i:uh> > r'Hi 2 tiv u 7.r»; a rn •« in), 7 m, 11 oo-ki *k», I 7ft' $ 7ft !{*2.*>; I (Mil 7 (X) K (XI 111 00 ••‘2 liO■ 2 ini :vw' i ikiI r»a3: sot), 11 110,1700 :«kw : i! fin • 7ft. -i mi 0 12ft 11 cio in ai-JM 00 :istxi , .Too 1 fto :>'W 7 2.l i j .hihioo lnioi! m: 0 - :i 7*1 1100- 7 0(T| H0CI l ioilmoojfioo. fiS 0
i m (w s fi»; 1 0 .w :ititxnvm m no 7 1 m. • .11 >:i s do 10 00. t:i 00 21 110.2.1 nvri.ro ko.(ki 7ft) i2iHi'ir,w);iiioin»»uio;:w«(M«ro: tifttxi !i (hi 1.', in) in oirjft 00 :lil oo-l.l 007ft 00 ia*» oc»
i t i r PrelWTcd positions !».’»percent:extra';. \ Local. polices 111 cents ,pcr line; eaeh lhse
Inn; Inrtt weeks or more, i!ft percent discount.; They must in all eases have .!</»•. ntlaehw l.. Display -Heads (.*> eenls |M*r hue .. Seven words m ake a line .. • '
5UHSCRIPTI0N RATUS.
One Year, s ix Months. Thns* Months,
? 1.00 -.in ,:|i
Single Copies 3 Cents Each.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5 , i897.
Don’t Grumble.
Kach year the business man, the cottage owner and the man who leans over
the display canes in the cigar .store and debates the topics of tho times with the proprietor has his clleut upon tho season.
i'Toiti eacli of these classes there comes the man who is heyer'happy unless lie is giiimb]ing about the season < Each year to him ipiodmn'H thu dullest season ever
known at liis imirt; Clouds ure -ever haiiging. over his: business sky. lie is worried; blue and tin happy, tilings annoy hiiu. and’ho annoys every one. lie wor
ries. every, one,; make? «vmy one blue itnii.unhnpjiy.-. Up is the nmh who don’t. Juilieviv iii ad vertishj^, who can’t see any
use in iim?t 1i ng,‘ -I t - don’t ' pay, he says. If that man;would spend half the energy' lie wastes in worry it i booming the season, itJwould conihumeo twoweeka earlier.
The Asbiiry Park couucijmen took a step j 111 he riiilit dii eetioii wiien tliey au- tjiori/.ed ihe ehiiirnian of the nmsie ebin- mittee to engage a band to begin its season oh .Saturday evening, ^liairinati Kirkhriile has been tireless in his endeavors to get it. Now do your part get nut and honm tjies nsoii;
I ’*isr m .\sri:it ■. 11 \«11 >x was duly i n- stalled in his oilieial posit ion oii Titesdav,
.hint* I..
A Vote or’ Confidence.
The metnl»ers of the Hoard of l<!ducation of Neptiini! Township, in their ell'orU lo provide suitable school accommodations for the children of the i )istriet, have cause
for congiatiilal/ou in the fiict that I heir carefully prepared plans for new buildings received almost a unanimous support and sanction of tho voters at Thursday's election. In the entire vote amounting to four hundred'and ninety there,
were but nine wlm-opposed the project, and it is - probaOle that several of these: were influenced more by outside considerations than a desire toeritiei/e the projects of the Hoard or to block the wheels, of education.
There was also another exceedingly
gratifying fact in ibis connection and
that is, the intelligent interest manifested in the entire question by tlie people of the community; for the iradiering ol*
nearly live hundred persons at si school meeting indicates that they aie fully
alive to’ the importance of the question at issue, and. stand ready to encourage'and a.ssist.lh(?ir Triislee« in the fnliiJhnent of plans providing, for needed accOmnioda-
• tions. ’’ : . ■ " . ’While it is a matter of impossibility (<»
devise a seheme that will meet the.ap- jnoval of eyery citizen and taxpayer in the District, yet it may he. saul that tju? methods of ex pending the proceeds of the
bonds meelH with very liftl<» ohjceiiuu. Tlie neetls of the entire township J'orthe nt?st ten years will be provided iiir bv this appropriation, with the one- exception of West 1’ark. There is need for- more accommodation at this pooit, but.
the Hoard thought in .view of a possible consolidation of West Park with Asbtiiy I’arl; it, Wf 111 Id he unwise, just now (o expend money for improvements there, for in the event of such’ consolidation ihe children couUl he cared for at the city’s high school. If at- the cud of another year there is no probability of such a
niovement tin*' capacity of the building 'will have to be doubled. •
All of the members of the Hoard*have displnyed the greatest interest in the wel
fare of the District, and with the stimulus of Thursday's election and the knowledge
that their efforts are appreciated, by the people of the. community we expect to see as the result of their labors a series of splendid school buildings throughout the
township second to no district of similar importance in the .State.
Patriotic America.
The true American cannot be too. patriotic. Oar gloriotis country was in the cradle of patriotism, nourished at her breast, taught at her kiiee and now lives
in the memory of those lessons. Memorial Dny is past and glorious day it was despite the dnmpeuing influence of the
morning rain. The heroes o f ’ill have been honored and now while we congratulate ourselves upon the success of iOnr efforts let us, prepaid to honor, the heroes of ’TtVand their adueyements.-';
Let I ndepcndcnce Day this year lie one
tliftt out* people nvay point back to iu years to come as iin iijstorie celebration of an'historic event« If Jersey gave her
eons to the.late war, phe gave the ground on which was fought one of the greatest battles of the Itevolution. Almost every inch of ground in this grand old State is
the ‘historic page oh which is written; some event in the wav for Independence.
Keep those deeds of valor and self-sacrificing valor, bright in the minds of tho. coming generations by preserving them as patriotic days of Glory to (iod and Honor to Mnn,
. TJien may the nation never call in vain for men of the same noble caliber as those who answered in *77 and Nil.
A TARIFF COMMISSION.
Congressman Fowler Introauccs a Bill
to Regulate this Unsettled Question.
•; Oharies ■ Newel I Vo w ler, pif; Kl izapeth, and .member of Congress for the eighth; ■Xcw ./eiccy district, has presented in tljb House. of Kepresentiitives Hill Xo. ‘ISMS, ]jrobably the most practical solution of the tariff question.
The bill provides for the establishment of a taritr commission to be composed of seven members, appointed by the Piesi- dent with tho advice and consent of the Senate, whose duty it shall be to in vest 1- 'gate all questions of Federal taxation and annually make a report to tlie I’resident pf ihe United States, with such recommendations for changes in'import
■duties and internal revenue taxes as they may deem wise. And with the approval ot the President- the commission is authorized to suspend any part or the whole of any tax, upon imports nr any internal lax* under certain time limitations. Provision is also made for the commission'to yMi. the dillereiil stictions of the United States with, a view to stndying the local conditions or of sending a* committee of their number to any foreign country or countries for the jnn- pose of collecting information that, will assist then) in the performance of their mission.
Tin* term of otlice is to be twenty-one years. The first -com mission, however, is lo range from a twentv-otie years t .mure to a three year « term, in order that hereafter one.vacancy will occur upon the Hoard but oii'ce*every three years.
A sahiry of seven thousand live hundred dollars, is iutaobeij .Jo the otlice, save in thO.ease of the Chief t.'ommis- sioner, who is to,receive eight thousand dollars, and each mem tier, of tin* Hoard is allowed a s'ecrclary at twelve hundred dollars per annum j .tlie Commission- is allowed all legitimate expenses.
It is I'mther provided that ihe Onti* mis'-ion shall be unpointed by the 1‘resi-, dent on or before January‘1, iSUS.
W iiut; Peace and 'War Depcii^Qig,^
Tho most perseoute<l people of modern times Imvo boon tho Jews. As thoreaolt
of that reaction which is always exactly equal .to the. action the Jo\ys nro tho roal rnlers of tlm \vorld this day. It is not. oiaporors or prooidents or even United States senators that are arbiters of earth’s destiny. It is cash..
-The Iionse.of JRoth'fichild is . tho high bank of all the kings/ emperors, princes and governments of Europe. Every nation of Europe is in debt. I t has 'borrowed money and borrowed it heavily from tlio ORothfichilds, a ■ JEJpbrow; banking house in operation now over 100;.' years, A fow centuries ago ho Jew in Europo was allowed to own real estate. But Jews belonged to a raco that could -, not bo. put down. . Therefore they determined to accumulate vast stores of personal property instead of tho real estate thoy could not * possess. Tho /esul t is that they iii tho courso of centuries be- , camo possessed of largo sums of money and became bankers, lending to government^ as to private individuals.
No matter how bitter a grudgo ono ruler of Euroiie may cherish against another, ho cannot light without borrowing more money. from tho Roths- L'hilds. While they do not. always lend great sums from their o\vn.; pockets, they control tlie world over the channels through which tho. money of .all tho people must flow who do lend it. If thero is a prospect of ■ war between two European nations, tho heads of tho consolidated banking interest inccfc and consider whether they w ill gain most from war or poace. This depends on which nation owes thom tho more moii‘ L»y and which* is more likely to pay it. .V lu tlm recent war between Greece and Turkey the interests of tho great bunking powers lay with Turkey rather than with' Greece.' ' Nearly all :tho national debt of Turkey, amounting to about $000,000,000,- is owed to the house of Ilothschild. Tliey bought Turkish bunds for almost nothing and -then practically took tho management of Turkish limtnccH in their own . bauds. Tho bonda have appreciated in value, and tho great banlc'. is making money. I f tho great bank had so dcerced, .Creto
would-huyo passed over to Grceco without tho lifting of a finger by tho po\Vr
ers of Europe, hut that wop Id havO made tho sultan sulky and refractory and caused Turkish bonds to fall in value, possibly even to bo repudiated! Sec?
In the United States Cuban belligerency would probably have been recognized long ago only for tho fear of heavy moneyed men that their 'pockets would be hurt.
UOING-S OF CONGRESS.
SHNATE M AK IN G G O O D PR O G R E SS :
WITH THE. TARIFF BILL.
The Bicycle a Gift Prom-God, . .
.1. I1*.' Uaudoljili, .who is tln» pastor of of SliiI0I1 • Haptisl Church, Ued Han!;,
.announced to his cougn'galion his tn- j tent ion of establishing a bicycle check- [ ing system in the; lotitiy of ihe church j foi; the convenience nf the biking tuem- hers ot\his congregation.. -
‘ In (lie support of his novel plan ho j announced his belief tlint “ ihe bicycle
was a gift from tiod,” ahd.urgi’d tin* nien 1 and women, of tin* church to appear in 1 bicycle comiinte. Of course all his con- , givguiiou did not.concur with his views, ‘ but they refrained, from any adverse I crit ici-ni..[. Kater Dr. liandolph said :
.*• (>f course, we will not 'countenance: the weariiisi of blo'itners, b.*cause it is eminently immodest, but the short skirt and knickerbockers are perfectly proper, and there certainly can be no object ion to one comimr to church to worship ‘(Sod in such a costume.”
Peary After a Steamer.
A report from St. John’s, N. V., slates that Lieutenant Peary is negotiating for a sailing steamer to carry him into the Arctic regions this summer. He will probably charter the Hope, .which took lust year’s expedition. In that case Captain Bartlett will, go again as commander. Lieut.: 1 Vary is somewhat acquainted in Ocean (h iVe, since v his fa 1 inly occupied the cottage owned bv Misses Oaklev and Hall, of the Ocean drove Academy, at the corner of Webb imd New Jersey avenues, during tho season of JS0H.
Live Savers off Duty.
In accordance with the law, the crews of the life-saving stations on the Now! Jersev. and Long Island: •eoast .went ofr duty for the summer season at. midnight Monday. Each of tho crews luulVsevcii; men. Jf aiiy vessel should -neeti assistance in the meantime, ii volunteer crew would luive to be pressed into service. Thero itro forty two stations along tho’ Jersey coast; on tho Long Island coast I here* are thirty:
A;r the school election Thursday, of the four-hundred and ninety votes cast,'two hundred and forty-eight were by men and two hundred and forty-two by women.; There was a good representation from all over the township. • :
Notice. . . . *,
Notice.is hereby ^iven.that to interfere with the Kleetric Ltghtssuspended in tito streets is a State Prison, offence. Thbse. who are disposed to meddle with them should be warned fand save themselves from punishment, as the law .will he enforced. . ' J no. O. P.\rn:it'Ox,
Chief of Police.
M oney. . • *
• ^300, $000, SfSOO, ifOOO, $1,000,. $I,oU(V f2,000, $2,500 to loan oii Bond and Mortgage. Call or send description of prop- orty. W. If. Bcegle, .J.S Main avenue, Ocean Grove. N. ,T.—(ulu
. P’DR $.1,o00 I can sell yoii-a comfortable. 7-room cottage op Broad way, near •Now--York aVenucv>'*f^iiwer;^titf [water connections. Cbttiipd'flirniMi^d. *■ ( ' feb20-‘2m . W. IL Hkeoi.k. .
Talk of women’H gossip I There are; no 211020 . prodigious gosKijis* alivo than some.of tho ofllcers of a garrisAti in the United States arniy in these piping t ihics of" peace, as tlio evidence at the court, martial in the Korney 11 ease allows. Their trade is .war, and when they are not wi»rking at their trade too many of them sink into a state of nee- nous d*;MH i 'j/lc. TJ:o government ought to give them ;i gi:cd stiiriug up. several tiuics si year I'.v sending the' ones congregated in the eastern cities away out upon tlie frontier. There, is no man who has. more leisure lo improvo'his mind tlitin the army oHleer; only he docs not st em to take to it somehow, it is hmiiiliating ’to discover that our ex- Ijcnsivcly (ducat ed and eniametital army men, who are supposed lo be. the pink of chivalry, occasionally at least, indulge in such tittle tattle as one would expect only from unpleasant old women.
The BattenbergH are the most convenient family in Europe. Whenever a prineclct, a kinglet or a puppet- of any kind is.wanted by the powers as a political stop gap. in ono of the little geo-
I graphical divisions that exist by their favor, there is always the Battenbcrg family todraw on. The dispatch, therefore, announcing that Francis Joseph of
Batt’enberg was talked of for governor general of Creto was .to have been ex
pected.
/ It must have been a tough morsel of ‘ hmnblo pin Henry Labouehere wub obliged to hi to into when1 lieapologized for charging publicly that Dr. Rutherford Harris, secretary of tho South African company, was engaged in stock jobbing in connection with tho Jamcsou raid. Able editors should not be rash in making sweeping.charges. They do not look dignified when they aro Obliged to enfc their own >vords. • , •
Would it bo safo for congress.to pass the bill certain persons aro now trying to put through tho senate allowing railroads limited/pooling power so that they lmiy lix freight and passenger rates for live years? Who knows what w ill happen in fivo years? By that time now inventions probubly w ill be utilized cheapening by 50 per cent tho transportation of freight ancjl passengers.
Rhodev Island is tho smallest state in the Union,- bat its governor- has ‘the la tes t title belonging to any bfilcial in tho country, the president not excepted. Hon. Elisha Dyer has just, been inaugurated as ‘.‘governor, captain general and commander in chief of tho state of Rhodo Inland and Providence Plantations.” • • ____•. • j
While tho powers were considering availablo material for the governor generalship of 'Crete, they-should, have , turned their eyes to America*- where:'
thero ‘ure -80- nWo statesmen for overy1; office in Presideut MoKinley’s gift.
Tho M en il Hclie«lulo Now Undov Consltl-
ntlon-'-T iltinn ii A hUh Kor a *?nitlol»l-In-
vcntigBllon o f tho South ' -Carolina DU-
|)oo«ury L aw —ruafc \V»*ck’« •rrocecdlnKH.;
W a s h ln g lo n , J u n o 3.—T lie se na te m ade g re a te r p rogress o n th e ta r if f b i l l th a n
in a n y session s ince th e deba te opened,
c o m p le t in g m o r e th a n - h a lf of the im- p n r ta n t m e ta l schedu le .
The spcak lm ? w as by th e D e m o c ra t ic sena to rs , th e R e p u b lic a n se na to rs , t a k ing no p a r t In th e d eb a te excep t a t
rare in te rv a ls to a n H w e rq ue s llo n sw h ic h
.w ou ld exped ite the a d v a n c e o f th e M l j; jlc s s rs . J u n e s o f A r k a n s a s a n d V e s t e t
M is s o u r i u rged n u m e ro u s am en d m en ts , e m b o d y in g in the m a in th e W ils o n ra tes ,
b u t these w ere re jec ted w i t h o n ly one exception . T h is excep tio n re la te d . to
a n vils,• on. w h ic h M r . : V e s t secured a re d uc t io n o f the c o m m itte e ra te fro m 2 to
1% ce n ts p e r p o un d . I t w as the firs t c h a n g e , m a d e ;w ith o i i t th e assen t o f the '
c o m m itte e ,- a n d It w a s - d o e m a in ly to
the lis tle ss m a n n e r o f m a n y se na to rs In vo tin g .
M r. T i l lm a n o f S o u th C a ro lin a secured the p d n p l ln n o f a re so lu t io n dl- re e t ic g the J u d ic ia ry c o m m itte e to. in
qu ire in to th e recen t d ec is ions a g a in s t the S o u th C a ro l in a d isp e n sa ry la w , w ith
a v iew to r e p o r t in g s u ch le g is la t io n as m ig h t In :.des irab le .
In e xe cu tiv e session, the senn to spen t som e tim e in d isc u ss in g w he the r co n f irm a t io n s ; s h o u ld be d e la ye d . because
o f the ab sence o f , a ; S ena to r oppos ing them . T he iiu e s t io n .a rose : In conncc-
U"U w ith th e a p p o in tm e n t o f J . O'P,; pehopey to He reee lver a n d F . G . Deck-
iibaeh- to be. re g is te r o f the la n d ofllCc a t O ly m p ia , A V ash . . S e n a to r P e t tu s objeet-
ed to th e ir c o n firm a tio n , s a y in g th a t S en a to r T u rn e r , w h o Is a b s e n t f ro m the
c ity , had requested th a t the : n o m in a t io n s be he ld u p u n t i l h is re tu rn . W i t h
o u t s e t tl in g th e p r in c ip le In v o lv ed , th e s ena te a llo w e d the n o m in a t io n s to ;'gc .over/* :
S en a to r T u rn e r o b je c ts to the . corifir- m a t lp n o f these nom inee s because theh
predecessors w ere rem oved fro m nfil.-e w h ich he c la im s w a s a n u n ju s t if ie d p ro cedure on th e p a r t o f the . execu tive .
ONE THING YOU CAH’T "A.PF0ED■ ■*: ’ ;. . » \> ■?/,«/
5 *• • • * ,
And tlicit is to ignore the bargains offered by .
n . l . b a m m a n ,V; O U R G R O C E R
on Saturday of each Week. The advantages are so plain that everybody can see. it, and this is the reason why these sales are so popular.
On Saturday of this week we will set aside a certain quantity of Flour to be sacrificed at a price that will seem simply ridiculous.
The price of a number of other articles will also be cut considerably, but!
‘ FLOUR” W ILL BE THE PASSWORD ON SATURDAY AT
BAM MAN’S,Railroad Square and Main St., Asburj Park.
AAAAAAjU ,
T lir l'anfc W eek**/ I ’roccodlngs.
W a s b lh g to n , M a y . 28.— T he sena te
itiade go<id progress o u th e ta r if f b ill, d isp o s in g , o f i ab ou t* 10 pages. S eve ra l
vo tes w ere tu k e n d u r in g the session,
the f in a nce c o m m itte e b e in g s u s ta in e d h i e ach ease by m a jo r it ie s v a r y in g fro m
G to 15. T he f in a l co n fe rence re po r t on the s u n d ry c iv il b ill w a s ag reed to , In
c lu d in g th e p ro v is io n s u sp e n d in g u n t i l M a rch 1, 1K9S. th e execu tiv e o rd e r c re a tin g e x te n s ive forest reserves. • T he vo te
w a s : 'Y e a s ; :’,2 ; n ay s , 2.V .. T he liLMive he ld o n ly a b r ie f session.
M r. L e w is (D e n i.) o f W a s h in g to n e n
deavored to .g e t c o n s id e ra t io n o f . a C u ban- .be llige rency re so lu tio n u n d e r a
q ue s tio n o f p r iv ileg e , b u t w as ru ted o u t nf o rder, l i e a p pea le d fro m th e ru lin g , b u t w as de fea ted by a .v o te o f <01 . to To.-
W a s h in g to n , M a y 29.— A fte r a lo ng period o f s ile nce S e n a to r T i l lm a n of
S o u th C aro lin a , s ta r t le d th e sena te by a
•speech n o loss d r a m a t ic in Us de liv e ry th a n 'se n sa t io n a l In Its a lle g a t io n s , l i t
preceded it b y p re s e n t in g a r e s o lu t io n ;
fo r the a p p o ln lJu e n t o f a spe c ia l c o m m it te e ol . live* s e n a to rs to In v e s t ig a te
e h a rsc s o f . . s p e cu la t io n Jjy se na to rs w h ile tho ta r if f b ill w as before the
'f in a nce /co m m itte e :
. ’T lie -resolution a lso provides* fo r a n In q u ir y as ; to w he th e r the S u g a r tru s t
" h a s in an y w ise c o n tr ib u te d , to o r .c o n
tro lled tin* H cc tio n o f a se n a to r in th is
b ody a t a n y Omi.'."M r. T .llln tan s :ip p o r te « l.h is resolution-
in a fiery speech, w h ic h m a d e a . d e
c ided, sensa tion .Mv. A ld ilc i i ; In c h a rg e n f the ta r if f
b ill, ’in s -.v<>reil M r. T i l lm a n l i r a sw oop
in g d en ia l o f it 11 I r re g u la r ity on I he
p a r i o f t in f in ance .co ro in ltleo a n d n spec ific d e n ia l o f ■ c h a rg e s t l ip t th e S u g
a r tru s t h a d d ic ta te d the .:s iiK a r sched
u le o f the ’ ta r lti’ bSH .'.W a s h in g to n , J u n e 2.-7-111 the sen at'*
co nsiderab le , progress w as m ade on the- ta r i f f b ill, th.* m e ta l schedu le belliir
reached .
A s a’ seque l t«i the recent s e n sa t io n a l, speech' o f .Mr. T il lm a n . S ir. S m ith o f
N e w Je rse y rese to a <i nest Ion o f p e r
s o n a l p r iv ile g e a n d n ia d o i i b r ie f b u t
po in te d d e n ia l o f a l l spec 'p la tlon in sug-
n r .s to c k , e ith e r .re c e n tly o r a t a n y t im e
w h e n s u g a r w as the s u b je c t o f le g is
la t io n . .I n the. holts*' Spea.ker R e ed ’s po licy
w a s a tta c k e d b y M essrs . S im pso n ,
L ew is a n d R ic h a rd s o n a n d defended b y
M essrs . P e n d e rs im a p d G rosveno r . T h e
f in a l 'con fe rence 1 e f w t -on the s u n d ry
c iv il h ilt .w as ado juen ..'
Wt* arc glad to Jhavc warm weather conic again, im it is Piano Weather, and otir Pianos never fail to -1 cut. This year it is «' plcbsuic to look at our htfick. We luivt* s ta n d a r d
. makes in a variety of.beautiful • cases; oak, while, mahogany, antique miilioga.ny, w a ln u t and rosewood.
Call and.look,at them. Our latch-stiing is a I wa vs out.
R. A. Tusting,
^ W ’
Cor. lion J St. ond Mattlson Aye.
Asbury Park.
ry*v‘yv’v,’vr\rv vV W V W Y
p r o f e s s i o n a l ( K a t b s .
r ) R . B R U C C KCA-TOR, acslros lo an- ^ nounco tlmt he Iiiir sold his ood-wpl,practice and property to . •
JO S E P H H- B R Y A N , A- M*. M . D- . -
formerly of New York City, nnd commcnd Ills successor an compotcnt nnd thoroughly reliable. Asbury l’ark, Juno 1,1894.
Ofkick—221 Anbury ave, Asbnry Park. IIouns^-Bto 10u. in., 7 tol^p. in.
Telephone tf7.
J J I t . IiKEO LK , , * . V -
No. 78 M ain Avenue, I)bean Grove,'N* J . Of f ic p . H o u k s -7 to 9 a . m „ 12 to 2, (t t o 8 P. M.
I ^ A W K IN t f & DUHAND,
A*n*ORN E:YS AT LAW .
A sbm y i»«rkandO cea ii G roveU ank IluJJiliug, .
. ; Asbury Park, N ..J , . .
Q L A irtJF r.V . GKUUrN , .
A r r o itN K Y AT LA W
M AHTlCIt' IN CH A N C K H Y .
i*OBt -Ortlce I3uild lng, A sbu iy Park , N . J .
J A M ils 1). CA RT O y ,
'Attorney-at-ijuv,
Master and Solic itor m Cliaucery.
Otllee, Asbury Par k-Otrean Grovo I la n k i n d ’g.
TENTS.OF THE VHRY BEST GOODS. .
LOWER THAN EVER
Call or Address
l 4ifa y c tto ’rt Tom b Decoratcd .
P a r is , M a y .'11.— E m b a s sa d o r Porter,' fo rm e r V ice P re s ide n t S tevenson , S en
a to r W o lc o tt , G enera l P a in e , r e t ir in g
C onsu l G enera l IVlorss, M r . H e n ry V i-
g n a u d , M r . Theodore S ta n to n , h o n o ra ry
secre tary o f the A m e r ic a n • U n iv e rs ity D in n e r c lu b , w ith a n u m b e r o f m em - ,
bers o f the c lu b a n d o f em b assy a n d
c o n su la te offic ia ls w en t to the to m b o f ’
T .a faye tte n n d ptaced the re a m agn lf l-
c e n t w re a th a n d o th e r f lo r a l ' d eco ra- ;
t lo n ’s. - . •
The I llv ln e IIeiil«^r I)rlV**u O u t.
S t. L o u is , J u n o 1.— D iv in e H ea le r Sv 'hrader ]j;is been s toned o u t o f C la y
ton , a s u b u rb o f th is e lty , b y a cr<*Vd
o f m en a n i boya. '
Orneral Mftrkcts.New Yokk, Jonn 2.—I'LO U It—Stftto and
western quiet, nm l about steady; city m ills pat-. entH, SI.W'<i-r'.a*; » itiier patents, citym ills eIi!aii»;SL70ii<.ft); w inter straiBlits, f t. in a
• • .W 1IKAT--No.2 red opened steady 011 higher
cables nnd front news, but BubscQuently ensed otr under rpnllzlnp am i forolgn seillhK; June , 74 11-trta7rie.: ,lu ly , ;^Ba?:t%c. '
I lY K - D u ll; N o ,2.western,37Hc.C ORN —No. - tlrnier. on stroiiK cables and
frost daiimtte; Ju ly , t 8 Ifi.ltle.; Snptember, o0c,: OATS—No. 2 du ll and nom ina l; track, while,
stab*. 2An'JlJ$o.; track, whin*, western,-iaa|i£e.PO R K -S tcady ; mess, fam ily , 8U,Wa
10. Nl..' L A R D —D u ll; prime western steam,
.nomhiaK ; ■ .'-v-. ■R l ’-TTKU — Steady; state dairy, lOnMJ.je.;
Btnto creiittiery, lln ine . . * •'CI1KKSK—Easy; s t u f e , 8aS‘ Ptnail,
TKaoVJe.KGGS-Sleady; state and Pennnylvatiin, l la ;
H ^ c . ; western, HljiltlJae. ' * .SU G A R—Raw llrm ; fair, refinltnx, 2%e,;cen-
trifuKai, W test,:i‘ ie ,; retlncd firm ; erimhed,- 5Kc.;powdored,^o. .'• T U R PE N T IN E —Firmer at, 27»C,THc.
M O L ASSKS-r Qujet ;/New. Q rleanH, 22a28e. .■ R IC E —Sieady; dunivhUc.^M '^’v Japan ,
T A LLO W -S teady 5 city , 3e.; country, 3*g>:. H A Y —Qubit^.ShipptnK, 60|C.,; good,to choice,
tioa?Bo. '
■f, pEMMEMWflY.-. 617 Cookman Avenue,
61S Mattison Avenue,
ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY.
Aft Orders W ill Receive Prompt Attention.
“V A V Ill H A R V E Y , JR .,
C O U N S E L L O R AT LA W .' M o n m ou t h ItuiMMNO, A s n u a v Pa u k . N, J . CommlsKloner of Deeds o f New York and
Pennsylvania. Acknowledg;emeitts taken . or.nlI States.
J H. L A N N IN G .
C O U N S E L L O R - A T - uA W ,R 0051 No. ID. M o xm ou tii R lM l.i'iX o .
A>hury Park, N .J .
J^U H K R T A L L E N , J u ., ' .
C O U N S E L L O R ,
IT. s , Coininlssloner, Muster in C lianeeiy, Notary Publle, and t.dmndssioner of l)e»!im, etc., for F lorida . Red R ank , N .J .
^ J A L T E R R, PIKRKON , '
* A R C H IT E C T .Office at Roucrs Milts, ‘ Asbury Park, N.-.t
I*. O, Ro.x. 7t> ; ■ / • .
3 . W IL L IA M KORERTH,
01first
H WANT to be the Jewelers
that-;come into vour mind
! J e w e l s —/U> .
§ < - R e s e t
Tlie cliectof many perfect gems is imrjfcjtl by poor settings. We will moilnt gems at little cost, in settings tlmt ‘ will show them to
advantage.
IF YOU WlSH-v§)
(§^-T0 BE PLEASED.entrust your, jewels with, us to be reset in the latest styles-
ANDERSON,THE j e w e l e r ,
No. 6o5 flottison Avenue,
• ADJOININH POST OFFICE.
.................... .................. ... ........... jL.
K V I M I I i R .
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER ’
Plans und'speclflcatlonR drawu for a ll k inds ofm odorn wood.Htoneor brick build ings. For w orkm onsb lp and prices w ill refer to a ll for whom i have done work In the Grave and Park. Estimatescheerruliy Klven.
Rox 2087. P itman Avenue, Ocean Orove
^S JU M P-X».Q K I',
A R C H IT E C TPost uitfce iiu ild ln u • Asbury Park, N , .L
LL]A M 11. R E E G L E ,
„ C O M M ISSIO N ER OF DEEDS. For New Jersey, and Notary Public.
■18 Main, Avenue. O c k a k G h o v e , N . J .
I J C. MARRYOTT,
n * ^ "BUILDER.O f f ic e 9 1 G ‘W 'o c t M o a r o o A v e . , ■
A s b u r y N . J .
YJJOR Sio.oo we give you the
IP BEST set of Teeth that can be made.
B U R T O N B R O S . ,
D E N T IS TS ,ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Consultation an<l Examination l-'ree.
Our Terms are CASH.
DR. G E O R G E B . H E R R E R T , ;
D E N T A L S U R G E O N /
Otlice opposite tho Depot, over the Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo Hank, corner o f M a in Street n nd M attlson Ave., Asbury Park, N . J . Hours. 9 A. 31. to 5 r . Gas ad m in i stored. Appointments inndc by mall or Iu person.
6E0 . L. 1). T O M P K IN S , D.D.S.,
D E N T IS T
Kcator Bloek, ftiattlson Avenue, Asbury Park;Third f iu ild in g from Post Ofilce.
Office hours,9 a.m. to5 p.m. Gusodmhilstcrcd;
p v U . H . ti. T A Y L O R ■IcJ D E N T IS T ' (Oraduato University o l Fen 11 hy Ivan la.) Cor. Cookman nvcuuo and Emory' streeL OpposltoP , O., over LeMals- tro's. Entrance on K m cry street, Asbury. Park. Office hours, 9 to 5.
ISA A C d K E N N E D Y / - : •■■■■■'■ j. ’
A T T O R N EY AT L A W .':SollcltoK IlHas-
ter in Chanccry an d N otary Pub lic , Special
a ttention given.to' exam inations o f Titles,-fitei
'/■ M onm outh B u ild in g ASbury Park; • •
Q R . H. C, MILLAR,.: v» .
v e t e r in a S v s u R G E p ji; .Graduuto of irnfvoreityi ofHennaylvonia,
> • (.705 Aaburv Avc.t.AabunyPark -Q . \ Arlingtbn’Hote^ Ocean, lifove jOons \ Si’ecmitv. ' 5>eiepiK)i(pS8 P..
OCEAN GROVE TIMES-? SATURDAY, JUNE 3, >«97-
CALHOUN.:• Iw *; • j : /• **. ■" . • • •
V H E ' C N D O F T H E "C U B A N W A R * IS
N O T IN S IG H T .
iffcKlnIcy*s S pec ia l Co in m l in lon o r I u th e
K u l* Inves tig a tio n H o tu rn ln g to W a s h
ing ton— Con M a tin g KCjiortii I n th e Caao«
to o S t i l l H o ld s t l io Span ish Kctipqnslblc*.
H a v a n a , v ia* K ey W e s t , J u n e 3,-^Mr.
C a lh o u n sa ils fo r ho m e tod ay . I t Is h is
o p in io n t h a t there Is no end o f th e war.;
In s ig h t .T he R u iz In q u ir y h a s e nde d In d is a
g reem en t, as p red ic ted .C o nsu l G e ne ra l Leo a n d C o n s u l Con-
gosto m a k e s e p a r a te 'r e p o r ts to :th e ir re spec tive go v e rn m e n ts , b u t s ig n a jo in t ,
s ta te m e n t g iv in g th o p o in ts o n w h ic h
they h a v e ag reed . T he p o in ts o f a g re e
m e n t a re t h a t R u iz w a s arre s ted a n d
t h a t he d ied in p r iso n . I t a lso g ive s th e
c irc u m s ta n ce s o f h is im p r is o n m e n t In- co m u n lc a d o fo r d a y s . B u t n o th in g is
s a id in th is jo in t s ta te m e n t a b o u t v io
la t io n o f t r e a ty r ig h ts , w h ic h fu rn is h e s
the b a s is fo r a c la im fo r d a m a g e s b y R u iz ’s f a m ily . S p a in w o u ld d o u b tle ss
he g la d txr s a t is fy su c h a c la im a n d le t
the m a t te r d ro p .I n h is • separate . r e p o r t : G e n e ra l Lee
sta te s in s u bs tanc e th a t n o th in g h a s
been b ro u g h t fo rw a rd to c h an g e h is
o r ig in a l o p in io n th a t R u iz ’s d e a th w as d ue to h is t r e a tm e n t In p r iso n , b u t
w he the r he b u t te d h is head a g a in s t the w a lls In. a l i t o f in s a n ity G e n e ra l Lee
docs n o t c la im to k n o w . H e co m m en ts
sh a rp ly on the co n d it io n s in -which R u iz
w as k e p t, w ith o u t b e in g ab le to co m
m u n ic a te w ith I1J.4 f a m ily or frJends. H e
does n o t g iv e m u c h w e ig h t to th e se lf
e x cu lp a to ry te s tim o n y o f the p rison offic ia ls n o r to the ev idence o f prisoners,
w h o cou ld n o t lie expected to te s tify
a g a in s t th e a u th o r it ie s .D r . B u rg e s s o f the A m e r ic a n m a r in e
ho sp ita l se rv ice re fused to s ig n the re-
STRYCHNINE DRUNKARDS.. .V*, •“ f v v ;y--» r» ».» .M * n y . Persons A ddjo tc il ttf tHo Uuo .of. This
' V •' ■' ihsaiHV’ Prison.' ■ :The strangest victim of drugs of an
excessively efciznnJatiug* natnre, bow- over, is tho strychnine fiend. Stryoh-j nino is known to medical science as a j deadly poison, bnfe under medical di-i rectipn i t . acts as a powerful •, tphic, • greatly'Stimulating tlio hoarfc’fl action; So jpowerfnl is it inJts operation tbafc only the moafc infinitesimal proportion is allowed in a'.tonio prescription. Yet i ifc iias heeu seized upon by tho physical ■wrecks of civilization as a means of stimulating fcbo‘ flickering spark of life,, and a strychnine “ jag” fen ho added to tho hilarious moments that nerve smashing drugs afford.
The disooyory p f tlio strychnine fiend •was made by a religions workor in a- largo city,, -whose mission takes Ijim nightly .into tlio society of women to whom excitement of some kind is essential to the. forgetfulness of lifoVdarli side. This missionary . recently: found early ono morning the form of a well- dressed woman prostrate 011 tho pavement.. She was taken fo.ono of tho institutions in connection with which the missionary worked and a doctor sent for. It was clearly a caso of " ja g ’ ’ of some kirn} or other. Tho usual remedies wero applied, \ hut tlio death liko pallor of tho patienVs faco aiid tho queer action of tlio heart alarmed tho doctor, and ho ordered Jicr clothing to ho. searched to obtain a clew' to guide him in his efforts to bring her to consciousness, ; ■ f. : - : ■■ ■ ' |■=; j ‘ V. ....! In tho woman’s pocket was found :a small bottle containing a few pellets, ’ whiclv upon investigation, proved to contain enough ; strychnine to ; k ill ini elephant. Tho ’woman .was' suffering from an overdose of strychnine, and the drug;had :dpho. its work well. It was with the greatest difficulty that, her life was saved, and for days following this sho cricd pitifully for the deadly tonic that was withheld, from l i t r. From her own stutenient—and the doctor and thoso present believed it—she had begun by taking a very small pen*, tiou of strychnine, and as thfc craving for tho drug increased had added fn Iu v daily dose until slio found she could take \vitli‘ impunity, nquantity sullieii to kill ten people who wero unused to poison.—Pearson’s Weekly.
DRINK BENUMBS.
■WTLLfAM J . C A L H O U N . .
p o r t o f the a u to p sy , .w h ich w as s igned
b y the tw o lo ca l phy s ic ian s .C o nsu l C o n g o sm in h is report g iv e s a
f u l l .rec ita l o f th o te s tim o n y o f lh e p r is on .o llU .fa ls 'a n d p r iso ne rs a n d m a k e s a n . j
e la b o ra te e xp o s itio n o f p r iso n t r e a tm en t to sh o w th a t R u i z w a s w e ll t r a i l
ed a n d .k t p L 'ln 'a good celt f ro m the d a y
o f h is a rre s t . T he In t im a t io n la th a t R u iz ’s1 death" w a s d u e 'to n a t u r a l causes,
po ss ib ly e p ilepsy . ‘ ’T h?se disagixM '.lng re po rts w ill p ro b a
b ly be the s u b je c t of. lo n g d ip lo m a t ic c o rre spo nden ro betw een the tw o g o v
e rn m e n ts . T ho s ta te d e p a r tm e n t has been fu rn is h e d w ith a f a i r t r a n s c r ip t o f
b o th the c iv il a n d I he m il i t a r y proceed in g s w ill eh-.followed R u iz 's a rrest.
J l r . C a lh o u n sa id t o .a co rre spo nden t: **My po s itio n a s s pe c ia l counse l’ to Coh-
s u i G o n e rq l ' f<eo''■ fo rb id s d isc uss io n o f the R u i z f'nf-e. C o n e e r iiln g t h a t in q u iry
•1 hii.vo n o t n w o rd to say . . W it h re ga rd to th o fUhei’ m a tte r , pe rhnp# lo o great-
Im p o r ta n c e h a s been g iv e n to in y pres
ence. M y lr c a ln ie n t h a s been c o u r
teous4, m y aS so r la th in s p le a s a n t. W h ile , m y .o n ie la l. eonnee tlo n h a s *b e e n so le ly
w ith the ■ R u iz , In q u iry , m a n y persons h a v e g iv e n m e th e ir o p in io n s o n the
co n d it io n s , in th e is la n d . .1 h a v e h e a rd b o th s ides, o r a l l s ides, a n d . I d o no t
k n o w th a t f u r th e r s to r ie s w o u ld add l o .m y in fo rm a fio n . B esides, th e ra Jny
season w o u ld m a k e a jo u rn e y In to th e In te r io r im p ra c t ic a b le .
" O n o ne ' p o in t n il p a r t ie s seem to
ag ree . T h is is t h a t C u b a is b e ing com p le te ly d eva s ta ted , a n d t h a t w h ichev er side succeeds the re w ill be h a rd ly m ore
th a n a desert le ft. T he e n d o f th e W ar
does no t a p p e a r to be in s ig h t . I t is a
d ep lo rab le c o n d it io n / '
A DISCREDITED MINISTRY,
Tho . Tetuan-Comas In c id e n t Causes the O verth row n f Cnnovuft’ C ab inet.
. M a d r id , J u n e 3.—Seno r C a n o v a s del C a s t i l lo h a s te n d e re d .to the que en re
g e n t the . re s ig n a t io n o f th e c ab in e t , ow
in g to th e re fu s a l of th e L ib e ra ls to ta k e p a r t In th e d e lib e ra t io n o f the
cortes.T h is a t t i t u d e o f th e l ib e r a ls Is d ue to
th e pe rso n a l e n co u n te r be tw een the D u k e o f T e tuan , th e m in is te r fo r fo r
e ig n a f fa ir s , a n d P ro fe sso r C o m as ! a L ib e ra l se na to r , o n M a y 21, w h e n th e
d u k e s la p p e d th e face o f the . se n a to r
u f te r a he a te d d eb a te o n the M o rg a n b e llig e rency re so lu tio n ad o p te d b y the
U n i t e d S ta te s sena te .A fte r th e m e e t in g in the lo bby o f
the s ena te be tw een the D u k e o f Tetu-
a n an d P ro fe sso r C o m a s th e l i b e r a l
m in o r ity he ld u m ee tin g , a n d ex-Pro- m le r S a g a s ta , the L ib e ra l leader, w as s u m m o n e d to co n fe r w ith h is fotlow-
• ers. ' . . * ■
T he L ib e ra l s e n a to rs a n d . d epu tie s
e v e n tu a lly dec ided n o t to a t te n d a n y m ore s e s s io n s .o f th e eortes u n t i l .fu ll
s a t is fa c t io n liad been' accorded th e L ib e ra l p a r ty b y th n D u lte o f T c tu a n .
A due l, be tw een the s e n a to r a n d the
d u k e w as proposed , b u t i t w as e v e n tu a l ly a b an d o n e d .
A n A ine r ic an S lltp 1‘irc il On.
H a v a n a , v ia K e y \Vest, J u n e . 3.—T he
W a r d lin e s te am e r V a le n c ia , w h ic h h a s
a r r iv e d a t C le n fu eg os , re po r ts a n ex c it
i n g experience w h ile o f f G u a n ta n a m o
b ay . .T he S p a n is h c ru ise r . R e ln a . Mercedp3
s lgna fed . the V a le n c ia ,to d is p la y her
co lors. A s the V a le n c ia d id n o t Im m e
d ia te ly co m p ly th e R e ln a M ercedes fired a b la n k sho t," 'w h ich w a s fo llo w ed
a lm o s t . im m e d ia te ly b y . a . s o lid sho t, f a l l in g o u t o f ra n g e . T he V a le n c ia th e n d isp lay e d h e r colors.'
• I t Is u n de rs to o d t h a t • th e . U n ite d S u ite s vice, c o n su l, a t S a n t ia g o de C u b a
ha s lodge'd a fo rm a l'p ro te s t ' a g a in s t th e !
a c t o f th e ' t)ruiaer.‘ C A p ta in . Q ue flad a
. le f t y fester d a y ' b y the s te am e r M ex ico
to* in v e s t ig a te - the - a ffa ir , w h ic h has-
serious a sp ec t. • ’ ■
Intellect lJeadened nnd Mature Hrutntisei!. b y Alcohol..
Tho liquor organs arc publishing with a good deal,of evident satisfaction what is claimed to bo the opinion of Warden. Cassidy of “ au eastern penitentiary” tho namo aiid location of which institution for somo reason aro withheld. This' unlocated .prison oilicial says: ^
‘ ‘.The crime elans, the. professional burglar of.tlie higher;grade; the forger,• tlio dio sinker, tlio engraver, tlio embezzler, tho pcbploAviio muko, tlieir liy- ihg by their Svits and : cheating .other ,people,.cannot.nitord. to he,drunkards, for under tho influenco of liquor they could not carry on their business.”
Tlnltmay or may not lio.true, but if it is ifc proves far too much to afford comfort to the liipicr apologists.. It helps to establish the. dangerous character of drink to the individual. . Ac- ' cording to Cassidy, liquor hemimbs intelligence and even befogs the cunning of that class of ciiminaJs whose‘lawless calling depends upon ; 1 heir ".possessing; ii clear iiead. That such is I ho naturo Of drink upon men grneralJy was. clainieil by Prohibitionists hujg before the litpior organs discovered Ca^sidv. (
liut tho fa'fit .that the vast majority of brutalizing eiimcs'urq inspired by giog : and ptrrpetrated whilo under its iullu- cneo is si ill proved , by constantly accumulating cvhlcnce. • The daily crime ; records of the newspapers, tlio expcri- coco of aiurtfi nut} tho davhvts of ma^is* trates establish this claim hegond tho poas-.ibility of a doubt in tho estimation of all men whose judgment and com-, prehension aro not befuddled by drink. —Voice. __ ’________ '
Better Withoxti Ueer,
Helmholtz has said in describing his; methods of work that slight indulgence, iu alcoholic drinks dispelled instantly his best ideas. .Professor Gaulo onco told tho,writer, as au experiment during the straiu of his “ Staatexumen,” thut ho suddenly stopped his wiho aiid beer aud avos surprised to find how much hotter ho could.work. An eminnnfc professor in Leipsio onco said that tho Ggriuan students could • do ‘ ‘twice the, amount of work” (‘ ‘kounten zweiraal so yiel leisteu” ) if : they would let.their beer alone.' Dr. August Smith has found that moderato nonintoxicnut doses of alcohol (40 to 80 cubic centimeters daily) lowered psychic ability to. memorize as much as ?0 per cent.— Popular Science Monthly. . / •
■ S E NATE CO NT E M PT CASES;'■ ;- i ; ■’ '-■>- T ■. *.V: s'V- < > i;- 1HaTem cyfir and Benrle i G o F ree , W l l l l*
C lm pm au Langu ishes I n J a i l .
■ Washington, J u n e 2.-—The S u g a r tr u s t
c o n te m p t ..cases,- w h ic h h a v e . occup ied m u c h space in the p u b lic p r in ts a n d a t
tra c te d gene ra l in te res t- fo r som e t im e ,
a re now p ra c t ic a lly ended. ■
E lv e r to n . R . .C h a pm dn Is ' Ih ja i l ; fo r
c o n te m p t o f th e senate , H e n ry O . H ave- m eye r w as • a c q u it te d la s t w eek, and ;
y este rday J o h n E . Searles w as a d ju d g
ed n o t g u ilty .T he v e rd ic ts are the c u lm in a t io n o f a
lo n g le g a l b a tt le w h ic h b e g a n th re e y ea rs ago ; w h e n H . O . H a v e m e y e r a n d
J o h n 13; Searles , p re s iden t a n d se c re ta ry o f the A m e r ic a n S u g a r c o m p a n y ;- E i. I t . C h a p m a n , its b roke r, a n d E . J . Ed-
U ow IJq n o r AiTecta A n im a lh.
A series of experiments by O. F. Hodge, described beforo the American Physiological society, is reported in Popular Science. Alcohol in moderate doses was given to a pair of kittens. A.b tho end of ten days they contracted so- vcro colds, while; the other two kittens wero in good condition. The alcoholic pair attained only 110 per ceut and 6!3 per oent of tho weight of . tho nonalcoholic pair. Of two pairs of spaniels the alcoholic pair weighed less, and, as. tested by tho pedometer, developed only 71 aud 6? per cent of the activity of tho normal pitir. Iu chasing aftor and bringing triUlfe the efllciency of tlio former anioimtcd to .only 1113 and 4*1 per. ct>ut, tho malo being tlio subject of kthis experiment..
l i e W an Iland icappu tL
Minifiter—Ah, ^ohnjiJohn, ye’ye fallen again, an I. ken wee! ye’ve spent a* yer hard earned bit saving. Man, yoUl never ha a hie tae keep ony thing; au
'yo’ir.deo a ppo^^awUv-, ...'? Jobn*^~Thusht:oi'l.v rir,facou!ster4-hio —but w^iat can 'yeekpic^o1 a man—hio r-rwha' cauna’ eyenjjcecp^-hio—his feet?
*,‘ P it ts b fa tg iN e iv f ls ' i''4' * *• ■■ ♦ / * ‘ 1
H . O . H A V E M E Y E R .
n’a rd s . a n d J . S . S ch r lv e r , new spaper
correspondent's , were in d ic te d fo r re*
f u s in g to fu rn is h th e- inv es tig a tin g com-
in lite e o f the sena te In fo rm a tio n w h ich
U w as believed they possessed re g a rd in g
»he aJJeffcd iJJegal t r a n s a c t io n s o f the bo c a lled S u g a r tru s t . I t w as c h a rg e d
epcc lfica lly t lm t the A m e r ic a n S u g a r co m pany m ade c o n tr ib u t io n s to po liti- . ca l p a rtie s In the c a m p a ig n s o f 1892 an d
1893 for the pu rpose o f In flu e n c in g le g is la t io n in th e In te res t o f the tr u s t .
T he case, a g a in s t H ave m e y er , tried
la s t w eek be fo re J u s t ic e B ra d le y a n d a ju r y , w as in effect declded by the co u r t ,
a v e rd ic t o f a c q u it t a l b e in g o rdered on
the g ro un d th a t M r. H a v e m e y e r h a d p ro pe r ly a n sw e red ’ the-questions o f the
sena te c o m m itte e to the best o f h is
k no w ledge .In tlie case a g a in s t M r . S ear le s th e
Judge he ld t h a t th e q u e s t io n s ask e d by
the sena te c o m m itte e w ere hot- pe rtJ- :
n o n t, a n d so d ire c te d th e ju r y to f in d , w h ic h they p ro m p t ly d id , r e tu r n in g a ve rd ic t o f no t g u i l ty . .
T ho cases o f R J . E d w a rd s a n d J o h n
S. S chr lve r , the n ew spape r co rrespond
en ts , w ore po s tponed u n t i l n e x t M o n
d a y . ._______'
SHOT BY YOUNG LOVER.
A S trange In fa tu a t io n Lend* tp n T m g cd j
• u l A t la n t le C ity.
A t la n t ic C ity , J u n e 1.— M rs. P hoebe
>1. P h ill ip s , p roprle tess o f th e K e n n e t t
I lo u s e . a fa.1?hlo.nable h o a rd in g house o n ' O cean avi-nuo. w as . .s h o t a n d fa ta l ly
w ounde d by fio h e r t l i lb b e r t . 'M i? . 1 'h illip s is 43 y ea rs o f a g e 'a n d .
h a s three g ro w n ch ltd re n . . H ib b e r t is on ly . 22. y ea rs o f age. T he y b o th fo r
m e r ly liv e d , a t K e n n e t t S qu a re , p a .
M rs / P h i l l ip s sa id in he r a n te m o r te m s ta te iu o ii l H in t fo r son ie t im e l i lb b e r t
h a s .been Im p o r tu n in g her to m a rry h im ,.b u l th a t she dec lined , o w in g to the
d is p a r ity in their-ages..f ie entered the k itc h e n w here she
w as j i i d a lm o s t Im m e d ia te ly b egun to
■shoot n t iier. H e H reil live sho ts , fo u r o f whi-Si tool: offcnt. l i lb b e r t t h e n ‘tu r n
ed th e 'r e v o lv e r ‘o il h im se lf a n d po in ted
a t h is head , b u t 1 the w eapon fa ile d to exp indc . H e I hen lo ft the house a h I w ont to polteo lnradciuarters. w here he,
g n w h l m ^ l f »ij».l l e V n u h 1 r.f;s«gn no ra u s e fo r h is act
c.vrept th a : l:e ‘ th o u g h t M rs. P h ill ip s te«*a led h i h i ro ld ly w hen he entered the house . Hi* r a id , he hoped she w ou ld
■die. T he ‘ w o iiia n c a n liv e ' b lit a few
h o u iv . >‘h<» ph-ads w lth lhose a b o u t her to save he r a s s a ila n t fro m p u n is h m e n t .
Sh*» be lieved , th a t l i lb b e r t w as n o t In h is r ig h t ; m in d . . .
An- A$;e»l C o iip to W ed .
H a r t fo rd . J u n o 2.— A n in te re s tingw ed- d tn g took ph iec a t the res idence o f M r.
a q d M rs.. E . J . I lo a d le y , th e b r id e be ing tho m o th e r o f M rs . I lo a d le y a n d w idow o f M r. A . A . L u fk in o f W a ln u t H il l , Me.
Sin* Js <7 y ea rs o f age . T he b ridegroom Is T . D . .L u fk in o f S a c ram e n to , b ro the r o f the deceased h u sb an d . The b ride
groom-is 79 y ea rs o f age . • .
T r y t h e m a n d '
> be cured.
Dr. Deane’3
Dyspepsia j
Pills.
*FOK RENT.—A handsome private cottdge, 14 rooms and bath ; also summer kitclien and laundry: or will divide.in two suits ^renting the following, v ia : parlor, diping room, library, kitchen and laundry^ with five bed-roorns’and bath— the owner to occupy balance. See my aijcnt, W. II. B k eo i.k , 48 Main avenue,; Ocean Gro”»‘.—rufrI7npl-lm
;; FOR RENT.—$125, Pesirable 7-rooin <•‘611 a ye, Tabor Way, near New Jersey avenue bridge. W. II. BKtxir.i;.—adv.
T rouble A m oiiff t i ie K J o g ’* Daughters.
H a m ilto n . O n t .. J u n e 2.— A t a m ee t
in g o f the C a n a d ia n b ran ch o f the K in g ’s D a u g h te rs It w as decided to sev
er eonneet lo ii W ith the in te rn a t io n a l a s soc ia tio n , w hose h e ad q u a r te r a are in
N ew Yrtrk . A n e w o rg a n iz a t io n ca lled
th e In de penden t O rd e r o f K ing 'sD augh-^
te rs w as a t once fo rm e d .
Senator AldrJcTt I I I .
W a sh in g to n , J u n e 3.— S en a to r A id-
r ich , w ho has , ch a rge o f th e ta r if f b ill,
is confined to h is room a t the A r lin g to n
ho te l b y a n a t ta c k o f Ind iges tion . The se tta tor’s .p hy s ic ian say s the re la n o th
in g serious In th e a tta c k , b u t adv ised
1dm to re fra in fro m h is sena to r ia l la
bors for a few days.
■Canada W o n 't S lin t Her-<3oW. .
M o n tre a l, J u n e 3 .— The M o n tre a l B o a rd o f T rade c o u n c il ha s decided to oppose,
the proposa l o f S e n a to r M c ln e s 'o f B r i t is h C o lu m b ia t h a t C a n a d a sho u ld m in t
I ts ow n go ld a s in e x p e d ie n t 'a n d expen--
s ive .
1897 JUNE. 1897
Su. Mo.jTu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
1 i ;;2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2
13 14 15 16 17 1 8 19
20 21 22 23 -24 25 26
2 7 28 29 30
M O O N ’S P H A S E S .
STOVR FOR SALIC—No. 7. Inquire Mre. S. .1. George, 'flic Aliline, .Main nvc- 11(1(3, Ocean Grove, N.
L
NOTICE.
K. MORRIS,
Practical Boot; aijd hoe IVJaei1,W ill rcinovu from bis e^tubllKbed pluee corner<^K»lcniau and Mtti tlM»n avemnv,
' {on ibe point.) AKlmry Park, N. .1.. A P R IL 1, TO N O . 6 2 5 C O O K N IA N A V E N U f, next doorm hnlekerboeU er '* Meal Mnrket. Rem oval Is lim do nec- essiiry biH-auso o f new bu l Id in i' lo In* constrtided a t tho old location.
Price List-Men’s Soles, for short time only, 45c
•• Heels, - - - - 20 cLadies’ and Boy’s Soles, - 35c
** •• Heels, . i5c
K . M O R R I S ,Ncat*st and Cheap«.<>t Shoemaker on the
Jersey Coast.
C o o k m a n a n d M a t t i s o n A v e s . ,
(O N T H E P O IN T )
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
NORMAN HOUSE.Hath Avenue,
2:;id S E A S O N . . N O W O P E N .
Tahfo CiiMtr pa.ssc«f. Capacity 100 Guests. Terms Reasonable. Location, block'
and a half from I leek 5ft. bridge.’ .. .Same <liFtanc«> from Heaeli. • ♦
Loci; Was 2117. . C. R. PRIEST.
EVERETT - HOUSE,jfi K itiliury Ave..- Ocean Grove.
C onven ien t in O cean , [ la th in g ( iro u n d s ,
J 'o M O llu ’e aud. a l l P o in ts o f In teres t.
T A B U C - S H I {V IC K - A - S P K C IA L T Y .
M RS. E. B. T H O M A S . •
^ Flret ■ P Quarter
^ ..M ooa
o 2=02O a . ra.
1 A ^1 4 p.au.
A Third o i U Quarter / I p . » .
•New ■ "'n’Q ^ Moott W p.»-
6:24
THE ALBATROSS,OCEAN PATHWAY,
T/ie Soulh Side, Near the Bead, and
A u d i t o r iu m ,
uvn; k. IV!rs. M. C. DOWNS.
INSK IP H O U SE ,Cor. Octan Pathway and Beach fives.,
. Ocean Grove, N. J.
SplentHd I.oc.-iilon, IMcasanl Itnnnis, Flrsl- Class' Hei v Iff.
I*. 11. Hox 2151). M H S ..11.iI-’lT/.(il-:itAM).
“ T H E HOLLY,”5 0 B r c a d w a y i O c e a n G r o v e , N.. J.
Under N ev Management.
House Nowly rnrn lsbed : lloouis l.ltthl nju l A ir y . . Table bourd and Home* Comfort*, s p fd n l 'i’erniH During Ju n e and September. One and a bair bloeUn from theoceitn.
A d d ic t , >1»S. S. l-\ .IKNK1NS,I*. O. box 14.
__REGINA VILLAriiree minutes from Auditorium, Post'
01 lice and Beach. .Special Kates for partii’H of four or more Reduced rates for Junoi Particular attention uivcn to Table. Addrem P. O. Bov 2024,
2Smalmo* Ocean (trove, N.
A M H E R S T HOUSE,14 Pitman Avenue,
OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEV,
Splendid Ocean View. One-Half Block from the Ocean.
Lock 1!o n 22)2 . W. S. Townsend.
HO LLAND HOUSE,« g N o . 11 SEA|gVIE\V*AVENUE,
OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY.
S itu a t io n U nsuq uu rs td , H a l f M o c k
l 'r o m t lie (Jcean .. C lo fe to . Uoss'
P a v ilio n a n d A nbu ry J’a r k . ,
Mrs. H. H. AGNEVV.
The Finest Creamery.. Butter, ,.19c 11:2 3 F R E S H E G G S F O R 2 5 C E N T S .
Recognizing tlie fact that at this time of the year luany. strangers are coming iiito our town, we feel it a pleasant duty to inform them that at
J. J. PARKER'Sthey will find the best groceries at the lowest prices.
We buy for three large stores and always give our patrons the benefit of our large purchases.
We are headquarters for flour and canned goods.Have just received another carload of flour and will give
you another opportunity to buy at last week’s low prices.. O ur firent X X X X M innesota...............Jenu ixon’H Hest.................................. .
*4 .fersey i J l y ............... i;........Thesn flourn In bulM iarrel saekri........Host F am ily Flour....... '.................. ..........
CANNED GOODS.
Ho no t lay In your unmet) ;*oods before vlnilln|{ us and learning ou r Kpecial prleen. W e ta rry an Imm ense Htouk nnd a «reiit. variety. These ^ ocmIh are a ll bouKbt nt Jobbers' prices a im we ofler them at- a .s m a ll advaure.W ebb’s ( 'ream C o r n ....................... ;i enns S'm*aOeaKes Fane.v Mahu: Corn............... I eaus^jc
1(10 eases llesl- N. Y . s ta le C o m ......... Ik* per eahit)0 vusvh Jlehf eold-p/tcked Jersey .
Tomatoi-s......... .......................... I runs iBe100 eases Hest Strni}c lUanft........... . IU* pereanW) eases llest l<tma Hetitm ........... ;.'..ikr per can.V) eases Hest Karly .lime Peas eans ‘
. •i.ie^seH Freneh K idney Ueaiw........eans 2-m*J00<iise«(load )’<?«« ........ ;.................. 1 eans
"i eases Sweet. Potatoes............. :.....llle per eai'i•St eases California Kjjtf P lum s ...... 12e per ean
KK) eases Cull lorn la ha r<fet( Pears ...UiansiiK?*J.» eases California t'berries.............20« perean
100 eitses California Peaehos...... ......... 2 eans 2f»e.TO eases Table Peaches .:.....................U eims 5/’>rli»eases (im tf'd Pineapple ............. ;..aeans25e.
• 10eases Hed ( ’berries .;........................ .1 emis25clOeiiRes Hlaekberrles ................... :ieana25e10 eases H lm b a rb ................................:l eans 2-s?
200 eases California AprJeols.............)0e per can25 eases F liia Table Cherries ....... I2e per ean
BROOflS.T hrow aw ay Unit old broom and buy one or
ou r . - .
Good L igh t b room s ........... ;...... .............10<:eaeh
. ■•■1.611 per bbl. I.«) • *J
••1.70 • “ fioesack;
PROVISIONS.llest. sugar eii red Calirornla ha i l l ' s . . . ; . . 7 lbHest sugar cured c h o u l d e r s ......... dke lbHest sugar enred boneless b aeo n ....... .....tl%e ibHest fam ily pork ................ ...... ......... .‘>Uc lb2-lb can roast he«-f.;................. ................ ...lue can2-lb ean eorned beef......................1..:........ ./.«* canflood U ird .......... ............... ................ :............. lie lbli'tim* nuieUcMVlw............... ........ ................ ik; eneli^ tn a lI inaekerel....:........ ............................ leeaeii(Jran ilia led JSairnr {small lots) ,.,..P .i« lhl.iuhi. C Nairnr •...................4t* Hi. id lbs for Sl.OO(1001) COFFan..:..........................................snc IhC1UOD THA ...................... ......'..5 lbs fur $ 1.00CoiHtensed .m lllt ........Hrst Cornstaivh;...............t Jood Carolina H ire ........I.irjid lneShive Po lish .... .Hest I.am ulry H onp ........ .
.....................:i eans hk*
..... 7 paeka^es for2i)c
.................. ............5c lb...'................He per box...........,/i ejikes for 17c
Hest Prepared F lour .......llest Oattneal ...;;.......... ;..H esM Io tn luy ....................llesl-Oatmeal ........Plenle O lives ....;...............M iller's Cocoa................ '....
.... :: packages fori^k:......1 puekajies forU5c..... :l parku^es fortloc...................2 lbs for/5c.......... :i bottles for'ZV.................. , . l per can
11 uyler’s C<t<‘o a .............. ..................2(k; pi>r cjtuHC’.st l.l in a H r a n s . . . . . ...........j i|uarls lo r 25cHe»* W h ite Hen u s ....... :.. .......«|t*arls for tis?
BUTTER
F I iickI ('reatuery butter ....... . 10c lbF inest da iry butter.......... .............................ITclb
Hest p r in t butter .............. .’...... .
A i l orders by mail will receivc prompt and careful attention.,
\ J V T . P - 6 . I 3 Z I E B , .(Opposite PostoffIce)
604,606,608 Cookman ave., Asbury Park. N. J.TELEPHONE 69,
Branch Stores—Little Falls, Manasquan.
T H E H L K S K K , ••3 a n d 5 P IT M A N A V E N U E , -
Q C E i l l T O - Z S O T r E
Coxy Mine Pnrloi'N. J l o t A iiK W n le r KallkN.
OPEN ALL TH E YEAR.W arm R o m s , Oomfortal)le accommortationa for w in te
guests pe rm anen t and transient.
N . H . K IL M E R , P r o p r i e t o r .
T H E M H M E R L V ,Q e e a n Q ^o u e , RsV'’ Je r^sey .
This Popular House Will Open June 1 7 , 1897.
N K .W I.V ( • • fK N tS H K I ) , J .O C A T IO N ’ i /N l- .X C I iM J i l ) , 0.\ O C H A .N I ’A T IIV V V Y ,
. ■ •OCHAN V IK W , ' N K A R T I I lv H lvA O K . I iO O J I S lvN s b iT H
A N D S l .N G i . i ; . 1SICVCI-H R O O M '.
Lock Box J. 11. 11.. ALC0CK. P ro p rie to r-
T U B E I L i Z D O I S ^ - T D O ,
Broadway and Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, N, J,
WILL OPEN JUNE 1st. TWENTY-SECOND SEASON.Clo*e to ibe HaihlmMSr.nmds m id Convenient to a ll Points o f Interest. Flrit-Class Service.
In every respeel. For furl her p lrtleutars address,
P. O. Box 2076, nrs. A. LOOMIS.
$275 $275
$275$275 $275
SO Choice Lots at Bradley Park, $275 Each ==on the
THESE LOTS ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST THAT ARE NOW OFFERED
FOR SALE.FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
HENRY C. W INSOR, orT. FRANK APPLEBY,
Corner Main Street, and Maatisori Auenue,
- A .S S ‘C7T5_S ‘ XT . J .
ELECTRICAL WORKis a Bciencu. It in not mnfiienil in a wi?ek, n month or u year. It iw a particular work-
Komothing tlmt i»v«ry Ti*in, Dirk' and Jhmy cannot do: 'llio most expensive elcctrica). \ work is the kind that is called ‘•(•henp.” luion muterialfi nnd good men are the nccesaary things to make good eh c'trieal work. It in far clrtaper’in the »*nd to pay enough in the beginning. UV do not try to see how ehwtp. ive ean do electrical work, but how good. Quality lirfct —then pi ice. We nsk a miihU proiit, .and onr prices are usually less than you would expect to puy for thoroughly lirst-clney .work, that is fully, guarnntced. Wo want to number you among our customers.
W E CAN SUPPLY ANY BICYCLE NEED* YOU ,/lAY HAVE. , . « . . . . . BEERftKS & ZdCHAMS, Asbury Park, H. J.
6 OCEAN ur^OVE TIMES- SATURDAY. JUNE 5, >897.
THE MOCKING BIRD.
Nonr Sandurson,Tenn..!*tIio plant* tlnn of tho Sylvestor«. ; ‘ :
■ A t tho clofio o f t lto w n r , I.owovlt, a (tnrJi.
c loud had settled upon thu fortn iius o f thu
h imse. I t s fie ld s. wore devastated 1 >,v tho
ra ids «if c o n te nd ing arm ies; . Horses and
‘•a ttln rio lo nger tenanted th e r»)omy liarns;
the fo rm e r h a v ing been led aw ay for serv-
leo in the Ooiifetlerato cava lry , w h ile the
la tto r had 1joc/> appropria ted for food hy
Yankuo raiders. T ho .silver p la te a n il tho fa m ily Jowels had hecn sent to Ille hm n n d
ns pa tr io tic co n tr ib u tio n s to the deplotcd
• treasury of tlio Confetlorao.v. M a n y o f the slaves had go iio to seek the ir fortunes ,In
tho eoolrr c lim a te o f the no rth , a n d the
few w hn .uow ro m afued b f l i in d lm d learned th a t t!.ey; too , w o u ld havo to Jliu l homes
. elsewhere, for w ith tho death o f the young
m aster on tlie blom ly Hold o f A n tle ta m tho
m a le Issue o f the. Sylvcstors had hceomo
ex tin c t a n d the fortunes o f tho fam ily had
been lost beyond repair. A t first the ir f a i t h In t lie ir y oung m istress, A n n e S y l
vester, Im pelled them to d o u b t the rumor..
Anhi\ a heauM ful y o u n g w o m an of 2!i,
w as if.o o: f ■; s u rv iv in g slster-of the form er
m aster. H i t' affeetion for tho o ld place
a n d her Forvltors w as unm is takab le , b u t it soon been m e apparen t to a l l th a t tho un-
happy g ir l w as Indcod face to face w ith ; r u in and was powerless, to obey tho d ic
tates of hor heart.
F o r a lm os t a yetir a fte r the surrender !
o f Lee a t A ppo m a tto x A tine Sylvester
tried to f ig h t a g a in s t fate. T hen , rellie-
ta n t ly confessing her lm potoncy , she re lin
qu ished the strtiKKlc a n d prepared to b id farewell to tho Hcotiim an d frleuds (if lier K irlhnnd. A d ls ta n r n d a tlo n ln X ashv il lo
hud o ffem l Iter a hontc, a n d I ii tho sp ring
o f 1800 she liogan to m a k e preparations for ' lier departure . .
. O n tho ovon liig o f the d a y preceding hUr
leave ta k in g o f tho old lioiiso A n n o wont.,
in to tlie garden s it fo r aw h ile am o n g the shrubs and ilowors w h ich had on ly
lato ly opened the ir perfum od petals to tho
w arm sp r in g a ir . S he w as accom panied
by hor cousin , W ary Kdgorton, w ho was . Inde fa tigab le in h e r efforts to a llev ia te the sorrow o f the u n fo r t iin a to g ir l.
Upon arriving at u rustic bench beside; the trunk, of n lofty oak they seated thbm- .koIvch, and for Kovcral jninufes both were silent.:; '. •;',.' J- ■ ■' ■;'i ■■■■/..■ ■ .- • .4-.
A t le ng th i i h a lf smothered sob Issued fro m tho broast o f tho u n h ap py iA n n e , and iie ro m iR ln , ro u s in g herself fro m a roverle
Jn to w Jilc li siie, to6 , lm d fa llen , phiced an •.arm a ro u n d lie r a n d drew* her closer.
“ Com o, dear, be brave. Perhaps a ll ’these thingsi yo ii lo ve .so fond ly jn i iy ono
day bo yo iirs ag a in . T he re m u s t surely
yomo a t im o w*lion a l l these ravaged o f w a r
•w ill bo ob i iterated, when- prosperity will-' rorno back to tlio so u lh onco more. Per-,
liaps” — .. • '
V l 'm n o s- th in k in g o f th a t, dea r ,’ ’ iw- . 'tu rned A n n o n a d ly ..
A shadow crossed M a ry 's faco;f « r a m o m en t. T hen she opened, her.'lips to speak,
. b u t her co us in in te rrup ted lie r: ,“ A h , th in g s havo changed so in th o last
fo u r years th a t I som etim es feel tliufc I t
w i l l d o m o good jto go elscwho^o for a lit- I t lo w h ile . T ho o ld p la ro Is fu l l o f p leasan t
m em ories, b u t som etim es f ge t to th in k in g • •out horo, Mary*’—
S lio h id her faco in her hands , but- in o i
few* m om en ts she raised I t ag a in . ;
“See, Mury, see!1’ «ho continued as she pointed ton uelgliborlng magnolia. *\l)o
. you soo that tree? Doyou remember liow, ' on thofie warra’spring nlglits; tliu iiioekIhg bird used to sing among the hhissom^ind ’ bow ofleii you and I have sat out. hero a'nd j \istened to its inusti--’v,Y<rnrnfter year l t ,| eamo whllu the : limguoihi was In btooiiu Then ono year it. left us Suddenly and has . neyer visited us again.- Doyou know what j happenod on tho night I lirard it last? No, j no. How cun you know? Von wero not | with mo thon, Mary,”
“ Com e, d a r lin g , . ca lm y o n rso lf ," re- j ju onstra ted her couhIi i gen tly . ,
“ I ’ l l te ll you , dear , ’ 1 co lit I lined A n n e , j
m oro qu ie tly . * “ I t . has h n m \ho on ly one ,k
o f a ll m y secret f t h a t 1 never to ld you of.I t is ju s t fo u r years ago to n lg b i since I \
s a t hero w ith A m l row C o lto n , llstenlng^':tp'‘.j
tho m o ck in g b ird , a s you n iid r so o ften ; Used to dp, a n d never beforo-had its notes' I .
seemed h a lf Vo b e au tifu l, A iu irew a n d 3 . h a d been ta lk in g o f ou r .fo it irn a iid o f the,]
lio ino th a t ho w as g o jn g to take iu e to . ii **A t . la s t , w h ile tho m o ck in g b ird w a* j r in g in g , w h lle , w lth n iy head :re s ting o n )
h is shoulder, I w as lo o k in g over the moon* •
l i t la w n a n d th ro ug h tho d a rk eltister o l ;
pop la rs— a t \ he castles we bad been build- !
lu g In the a ir— lie gently ''to ld m e o f his
purpose to enlist, in the ranks o f the m en ;
w ho had .lu v aded o u r co un try a n d la id ic
waste. A s ho spoki* m y heart .rebelled ! a g a in s t h im a n d bade m e cast, h im out. 1
rose and ordered h im to Icavo me. lie
protested, b u t 1 refused to lis ten to w hat
ho had tofctiy. I- to ld h im hi*-had been
false to m o an d a. tra ito r to the state to ,
w h ich wo bo th owed alleg lahre . T hen I :
• tu rned aw ay an d le ft h im s tan d in g tla-rc
a lono.“ Tho n ig h t a fte r o u r quarre l I went I
In to tho ga rden , h o p in g in m y heart, th a t 1 I w o u ld f in d h im there, but. resolved th a t
If ho spoko to m o 1 w o u ld treat . h im as 1 >
had done, the n ig h t before, l ie d id not
■ cotiio a g a in , a iid since, ho left, | ha\(» no t
heard fro m h in i. B u t ; .Mary, do y ou lu iow . ' t i it it sltico th e n iom ont. w iien J t(dd h im <
th a t a l l w a s ; rit a n oud behveen us .the i
sweet voieo th a t u sed ; to eonio to i.is fro n t :
tiio m ag iib llii tveo hns iiio t been hc an l a g a in ..
by any ono a b o u t tho .plaecV1 T lm t..ls w hy . th is oh i garden has Ijeeotito d lstasteftil't< :
m o. a iu l I a m n o t as sorry to leavo .it a* y ou faneled I m ig h t be.”
“ D o you Invo h im s t lll’r,!. asked Mary
so ftly as elio took he r.cous in 's 1m ml.“ Y es ,” answ cR ’d A n n e as a d a rk (lu£h '
m an tle d hor. brow .' “ I f , a f te r w h a t he to ld
me, he ho d a ltered h is in te n tio n because o f
h is fear o f lo s in g m e, I shou ld Imvo de spised h im . I ha ted tho conv ictions lie r
professed, b u t I respected them because j
h is ennsclenco to ld h im they were true . J f ho ha il been fa Iso to h is conscience, then ho m ig h t have been false to -m e in Inter I
years.”A n n e paused, a n d for several m in u te * i
bo th wero s ilent.“Perhaps,” wild Mary, but. she said no j
more, for at th/it niomont' shown* coii* kcIous of a onco familiar sound that b^dke out full and clear upon the stillness of tho perfumed air. Note after note of joyous, soul thrilling molody 6cemcd to awaken tho 8ilont gardon to tlie consciousness of life. . . -
Muto and broathloss; Mary clutched at i tlio arm of lior cousin, lltft Anne lmd ' risen and was standing, pale and motion- • less, bosido tlio seat which she had vacafe* cd. Her oyes woro turned toward the left, and as Mary followed their gaze hlioeaw tlio Uguro of a man advancing across the lawn. As Jib, drow ncarer' he liared l^ - head and oxtoudod his band. :
“ I havo como baok to yoiv Anno,” tho stranger began unsteadily.;-“ Tho long, war is over, and tho north and th&80UtU aro ono. Lot ua enjoy tho blessings of
: peace. ”—Npw York Sun.
EXPANDED METAL.
git*«l Xac« Work Is Now Uited lu Concrete )Vall|i anil Partitions.
Till* old building m a tori al s—brii.'ks, mortar and timber—»>v«*yo found iii iiiany ways unnuitable 'for . fall erections <of tlie steel skeletoned • drjscraper type), aiid new .combination* of. iron and eon- creti' wcio iulojited, -giving- tho greatest amount o f stivugtli w ith ' least weight, and enabling t invbuilders to occupy the sniallest amount of wan space, give the greatest t^iouut of window space, and rcnnoinizc ^iiace inside by. lighter floors and inner Svhlls, a fwo. iiicli thick inner wall of conereto :imV steel, for. instance, being us strong as the oldi nino ineli w a ll of liriek.' - j -
Tim latj'st improvement in this science of eonstruetifijr is that known as the ox- painted inel sit systenu Tin: words * ‘expanded metal ” do not fully explain themselves to - .tiici reader who has not swii the material. The vV<ii'(V“ expand” niusi bo uiiderstnod in the dictionary, seiiSe itf it> open ont, to stretch, to spread. Asheefofwteei.ofanytliiokness up t<» a quarter of an inch, and auy length or width, say (l or 8 feet in length and 1 or a ifet;fc i11 width, is put into the expanding machine, tv renmrkable do-; vice which constitutes the patent. I t is then punched; through With rows of slits , covering tlie whole snrfaco of tlio siinet, with a width of ; a qtiarter or half an inch,, and each slit is separated length* wiso froiii the next slit: on tin* line hy perhaps an inch of steel, • :
Tlio machine then stretchesi tho slitted steel w'idthwiso perhaps to six times its original;width, and when it leaves tho machine it represents, roughly speaking, a six foot square piece of'steel lace work with .diamond shaped meshes. In tho proccss of stretelling the steel laco work, corresponding w ith cotton threads in mt ordinary lace curtain', is turned on edge to an angle of .*15 degrees, thus greatly' increasing its hearing strengt h and firmness, The process of using this expanded steel is to inihed it in conereto in n'siniilar way. to tlio old system of iron rods, hut tho steel network, being muny times stroiiger than tlio iron rods or any other systein, less. concrete m ay bo used to effect tlitr mjuired strength.
As compaird with concrctc alone, tho tisoof this expanded steel adds to its str(‘iigth from eight- to ten times over. The importance of this. multiplied strength ami less weight in thu ease of floorings, for instance, for tall erections, such as the many. storied buildings in America or elsewhere, or those recent erections called Kiftel towers, and especially dock warehouses, whoso floors and walls have to bear ciiorilions w'cigl*ts, caniiot he exaggerated. Another advantage of this expanded steel system is that tlm.whole flooring, no matter w^iat sizo, is practieaUy one solid shih nf eon- creto c pvering tho whole.floor and binding the outer .and inner walls, ami if tho outer walls are also built- on tlio new system tho entire* building.would lit* knit together so as to. form a complete block, impenetrable to wind, water or the.—Manchester (England) Iscws.
Ari-luiMiIogica! I)irtM»v«*ry I d Inno.Interest iu the ai«*hieologieal discov
ery near Kairliehl, .TetVei’son cgnnty; Ia .t has iutcnsillcd since the rc*porl uf the profchsor oil antiquities of the <)hio university has been received ’ stating that the relic is undouhtedly of Aztec origin. A party of seieiftiHts from the Smith* . sonian ’ institution is now on its way to . Towa to gather additional data to aid,in defeiniihing its origin. •
The llnd was matin' Sept. 5>, The block of w ijo iI -in which the records were inclosed is about: the sizt‘ of a common brick.. The outside of this box was coated with wax nr gum of sfiuiti kind which not only fastened the pieces together, but niade the. receptacle within prac* tieallv water and air tight. After being coated the blocks had been held over a. lire that tlie gum might be melted and evenly distributed, and the block is not in ly covered .witli .scot, bnl is also slight ly chin red. The wood, possibly a • hit of birch, is excellently. ] icsmcd. The outer wrapping of hark }>urplish black, indicating that it had l ien discolored, by. snmko. That on which tho characters aro written is as thin as a hit.of printing paper t»f this day, a lunkish yellow, as fresh apparently as tin* day it was put into tho ground. The char* acti rs are written iu red ink, possibly' the juieo;ol’ some fruit or plant. Tho color is bright.and the work neat—that of an expert. The hark, is jiot that of our common hireh, but.noire like that, which is nsctl by tin? Indians further* north. Tho wax with which the bits of* wood were sealed resembles very much dark sealing wax .of tlie^e days, melts very leaililyaiid gives out a faint, odor. The Jiod wa*« iuade under the stitiup of a tree two or threo feet- deep. Workmen think tlio tn o must havo been nO years old.— 1t'ov. S tLou is Crlobe-Democrat.
A n All Aron ad Clubwoman.
Ono of tho most; enthusiastic clubwoman in. Now York city is Mrs. Theodore Sutro, and slio probably belongs to more associations of various kinds than any other member of lier sex. She ie president of tho Ladies’ Auxiliary of tho Children's Surgical'Hospital, chairman of tho entertainment committee of the American Authors’ guild, vico president Of the Alunimu assticiation of the Grand Consen’atory of Slusic, ii member of tho eiitortaiiinieut; committeo of the Manuscript sotuety and amenilicr of th* Woman’s Relief Coins' of the Grand Amiy of the Republic, tlio Vnssur Stu- dents’ Aid soc’iety; the Kindergarten association, the Ladies’ Auxiliary of tlio Messiah Home For Children, the Riding club, Socict>* For Political Study,, tlio Camera club, the Wqinnu’s L. gnl Edu cation . society, the ' Gcnealogi(*ril tiiid: Biographical society, the Patriu club, the Woman’s Press club, the Folklore socii«ty, the Ladies’ Cliristian unitni, the New York Ladies1 .<*hib, Sorosis'uiid tlie American Copyright, leagiie. This is a fonnirlable away, but Mrs. Sutra docs not attempt to attend a ll the meetings of these clubs. Otherwise they would occupy nil her tinny, rind she would have nono left for her. “ Home club,” : which, she says, interests her moro than -, any of tho others.
The X Huy Shirt Waist.
Uf all the devices yet invented by ; .woman for .the ensnaring and destruction of man Vsoul the X ray shirt waist is the most diabolically cflicncious.! I call thezn X >ay shirtwaists, says a cor- resiKMidenfc of the St. ;Louis Mirror, be- causo they have somewhat the effect of tho Roentgen photographs, in that tliey disclose most bimntcousiy tlio feniinine framowork through ii warp und woof transparent. They arc the. liiost .solicitous things. The sleeves are but substantial lures for the eye .to tlm ivory tu’in. Through these sleeves'one can noto even a vaccination, mark so plainly us .to feel; a very distinct hatred for the leaving it there as a sign manual of scientific privilege. You can note the dimples and the little elevations that by their particular deviations emphasize the general round- itess tif 1 he arm. Fastened • *hisely arouiid the wrist with n little;bund, the ex]>:n- sion of thebalh.oiiingslceve is imparted to the v.rist aiid makes tho clfect of its plumpuc*-s more iiwisteiit.
Woniiin mill l cglrtlutioM.
Charles Selby Oakley, an Englishman, writing iu Tho Nineteenth Century, in bitterly opposed to admitting women into parliamentary assemblies. Ho says their presence would .be “ dangerous to the. men ami'to the community at large, *' giving as a reason woman’s gieat intlu- ence overman. Dr. Johnson said once \ipoii a tinu: that woiiian’siiifiuence AViis K( i parai in iiu 11 «'Ver m ai t i t M’(*ro wiso to deprive her of nil legal rights. Sira. Maitland, a member of the London school board, takes issuc w ith Mr. Oakley and V says,. frpni .actual ex|H;rience, that woman’s inlluenco over limn does not rea(*h the jiaralvzing degree asserted by thi» gentleman. In executivt* and deliberative work where men and women are ‘ equally together, Mrs. Maitland says, men are courteous, and nothing more, never hesitating to differ in argument or oppose in suggestion when they th ink In’St. _ '_____-
.Tlir Correct llrldo Caltc*. .
The conec.t liridc cake from, now on will be a simple loaf* spiced und fruited, iced til id wreathed in ; natural tmiugo blossoms, and only large enough to exactly supply the bridal party. Of course
ring, spoon and thimble w i l l bo
One o f G ran t’s V Ictorlvn. ,
, C no of General Grant’s greatest victories was not won in war, but in times of profound peace. On April 28, 1874, ho vetoed an inflation b ill which had passed both houses of congrcss, by decided majorities,: and. back of which were many eminent Republican poii- ticiiins who imagined that they. saw sure defeat ahead for their party unless they matlS concessions to those, cltmicr- ing for * ‘ moro money. ’ * The pressuro for the hill was not all political. Many tim id business men urged the president} to sign the. bill in order to “ stop agitation. * ’ In this trying situation President Grant eliowed patriotifiin wliolly ii bo vo partisanship and a clear conception of sound financial, principles, uuobseured by shortsighted notioiiH of immediate business expediency.
He vetoed the bill* because iii theory ,it would produco inflatioih “Tho theory,” In.* declared, ‘‘iii ihy.belief is a; departure from the true principles of iimiiice, national interest, national Obli- gaticms to creditors, congressional prom- i«v party pledges on tho part of botli political.parties and of personal views and promises mndu by me in every annual message sent to congrcss und in each inaugural address.”
So far. from being .a “ settlement” the . bill invited agitation. “ Should it fa il' to create the abundance of circulation expected, of it, the friends of tin* measure, paitienlnrly those out of congress, would clamor for such inflation as would/ give the expected relief. ’’ And he defined his general principle in these picgmmt words, *‘f am not a believer in nny artillcial method of making jiaper money equal to coin when the coin is not owned or held ready to redeem tho promises to pay, for paper lnoney-iH unthing moro than promise to pay and is valuable exactly in proportion .to the amount of coin that it can be converted into.”
The monetary battles of this country arc not yet all fought. Grant’* words and acts should inspire those engaged in tho present struggle.
O u r M onetary I>1»ca*e.
To safely anil permanently maintain the gold standard requires the remodeling of our finances. The disease is the character of tlie money.in the treasury iintl in the ncekctH of tin? people. It is in a banking system which congests cur* reiicy in commercial centets vvhile creating a dearth in country districts, which.issues n> currency which cannot expand when it ought- and caii when there is no necessity. It is in compelling.the maintenance of $100,000,000 gold lcserve to float a vast volume of paper money by the government, which cannot regulate its issues to meet tho needs of commerce.
Tlie disease cannot be cured by any makeshift.—Scimtor Donclsqn O.iffery.
Hew F in ! New Goods! Old Location!
Perfect Service! Bottom Prices!
W . E. D0D0E & Co.,(Successors to J . A. Watnrigbt/) GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
BIG BRICK STORE, OPPOSITE POST OEFICE,
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
We Want to be Your Groccr.We are prepared to supply the trade of Ocean Grove with a large line of Fine Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Confectionery, Crockery, Glassware, and Tinware. . . . . . . . . . . .
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FIVE AND TEN CENT GOODS.
•’ U p p k k L h h i g i i C o a l a S pf .c j a i .t y .”
WYNCOOP & HULSHART,
COAL, WOOD and CHARCOAL(tin facilities for Sheltering and Handling Coal are the best
in town. Every ton is delivered free from Snow, Slate, or Dirt.
OAK; AND PINE WOOD BY CORD OR BARREL.
Yard and Office, 70 South Ham Street.
thebaked into, the loaf and the center of tho table occupied by the gorgeous plas- ; ter and iiougaf editiee meant for ornu- . mentation, not for food. Theii, for guests at the reeeption, tlie eonlisi;ur ■ seiids only bridal loaves. Every oue is a 1 miniature euke in itself, approprititely Kjiieed, nit si111 arc, in a eiii-le or heart form, ieed, wreathed with artitieial <»r* ange blossoms and bearing in high sugar relief f ho couple's initials in the center. 1C very tine of these toy cakes is to lit at i the costly, wed ding in ti box. of watered ; white silk, having a hinged top and fas-, toned with \vliitn wax, stamped with the bride’s (seal.—Xew York Telegram. •
l>r- Nitiist-n anil T liirttren.
Ttlr retiini < r tin* J'nun iM rc- t,’avili'<l :ih a I.’iMicliildwn* Miav tn tht* J!i -itji- r.-i iti«in. Tlirvr witi- Ul liirn in 1W i-rtnv'. ol' wliojii ilif thirin ntlr.ioiiirrt lit 1 hit la'Ht imuiii iii. A ll rrtmm'tl safo ninl well, m ill iimic nl' tliini was ill nl any timr nr a l imsc nL' anxiety. I ’li'cn; tim,ii was on tilt j:ltli<if (Vii(just tlmtUiuisi'ii lrin'lu’il liomr, and nil lint t-'aiiir iluy 11m l-'ram x*'* tiu‘ in', njwii montiwin a day at'toi- dm .Ian. Jfl) sin; Iniil Huiic-k a 5’imtln'iiy n ih i nt. To tlinse ' iiinciijoiii'ci if is nthli il tlnittlneelitters nl' lit juajiH went Iimii.in Nansen's jiaefe nl' Kskiimi iluKJj (tlnm«li a greater iram- tiW‘ than (1 io a littev is unusual) and that just J3 imblislii'i’s liiil fur liis linnl: lifter liis ictnni.—Hmi«'i's Hrnntl Tn- liti'. . _
• A Sprain.A s io i i l i ' a n i l t l llc n e iim s rem edy fo r a
s p ra in e d w ris t, is to le t en ld w a te r rtnt
u p o n i t .every m o r ii i iiK --far M ime m il l -
n tes , h o ld in g tint w i is t as le w lienea th
th o m o u th o f tlie f a p a s |K>s.?iiile, so th a t
th e w a te r m 'ay l iu v e u good fa l l . A fte r
t h is h te liti.'H ilo n o I'tam lagn i t tif- litlv ,
' lu t t iu g t h e . IniurtaK 't le n m in u n t i l tlie
n ex t a b la t io n . T ho sp ra in w i l l he re-
duee il in a f e w days'.
Till- Woninil Itl-ri'lff.
The jiresenee of u woman referee at tt recent auction sale has opened tlie eves of some old lawyers to the danger of further inroads hy the sex upon timo
j hallowed privileges and perquisites. If• a woman can boldly mount ihorosjrum' and coolly wtitell the uudieiice biddiug . , frant icaliv for a tenement house, why• can she not- act as commissioner to open ! streets and parks, and even ascend tho i bench and reaeli tlie court of apjicalsV In ' fart, i f the encouragement of a woman 1 lawyer is going to be the fad it- would 1 be well lor all tirms of lawyers to add a
womaii to the ]»artnership, and thus . . meet eomiHrtition. Old practitioners see J
that tho time to resist the admission of t women to .the bar litLS. passed, and they f must bow to the inevitahle.“-.iust as did the ear drivers a lew years ago when tlio ..
I cable was substituted for shrn* horses.— ; ’ .lewish Alessi'iiger. . ,
A. W . c . T i r . Ilo sp ltu l.
j ThoAVoman’H Christian Tempenuicc : union inteiuls to ei'cct a nutionul temperance hospital in Chicago. One of its ; promoters says. “ \Ve>bail show tho doctors who think that in somo cases, the.' administering of alcohol is au absolute necessity to save a patient's life , that
1 they are, utterly mistaken, and beforo ; j bur work iii the new . Held is a year old j we can present facts in* the shape of j ourcd patients which w ill change tho , ! mind of n\actv a physieisiu, no matter i how hideliound he may bo in his preju- ■ ; dices. ” . " ' . ’
StntfH to Conquer.•
Twenty-Jivi* states have given tho educational ballot to women. Tliero aro still SO states to coiu|twr. Tho world moves;slowly and/geiirrations die,' but it moves. . The business world moves faster. \V<> have just counted occupations that women havo invaded iii the lust tpiar-N'r of a centuryi —Milford (Mass.) _
S llverltes S lto iilil D rop JrtliTHon,
i t is in vain to invoke tho authority of JctTerson for tlie coinage of 3d cent, dollars or. any other debasement of the currency. Oiir “ nco - pcnmcraHe" friemls, if they wish to vindicate their claim to the title of "old line Deni- ocra:'-,'.’ who have *Tcll'cison for their fathei,.will haye to abandon their idea of fo t* coinage at the ratio of IU to 1 or any othrr aibitraiy rate, .liut if they w ill have n u lle st.endaid make, it iii! to i t iti oub t t-.i la* honest in the payment.of debts and to contorm to tho ac- tual ratio in the value of tho two metals in the markets of the world, it being, as .letViiscn saV.., “ a mercantile pro!)lcm altogether.*’- -Baltimore Sun.
J a p a t i F ifty W a r * A ltrad o f I 'h?
The ex port a tit in of gold under (existing circumhtauccs involves mi danger to this country, but it is not pleasant to rellect that the present shipments aro called for partly to furnish the sup* ply for .Inpan. It is less than fit) years since wo bombarded the heathen Japanese tti bring him to a realizing sense oii our higher civilization, and now apparently Japan is «0 years ahead of a J/irgo number of our people in that practical tiud important development of civilization which demands that it shall tuko 100 cents to miiko a dollar.— New York World. ■
A u UnsHfo Currency lla«in .
•Something'should be dono to pluco j tho currency of the country on a uui- j form basis. Tlie constant reissue of the | greenbacks as often as received by the : treasury department is. au anomaly in finance.— Vieksbmg (Miss.) Post.
ASuffererCured" Kvery seiisnn. limn (lio. tiino 1
was twit seais Iilil, I sul)eml (tread- fillly li-'iii. erysijielas, wliieli kept (rrnwiie.' wor.-ie iijtt if my lianils were
| alni'ist useless. Tin- luines snliened j; ;>n tli;u they «'«[djl.l,eiiil. and several ' nl* niy rnnjei,.i ai*;. i;,t\\ enmkeil li'inn
! his eanse. (In nij Sts 'li.'itnl I earry lar^e
sears, wliieli, Imt for.
A G E N T S
CATALOGUES FREE
.OK. REQUEST.
PATTERS*O X - Z ,T 7 ’S I 3 ’ S
Mattison Avenue Ladies" Store,620 KEATOR 5 BLOCK, ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Everything New, Everything Nice, Prices Attractive,
Full Line of Laces Embroideries, Hosiery, Trimmings, Notions, Etc.
AYER’SSarsaparilla,, would lu-stires, provided i
’ was alive and alile to earry ahythitift. Ki;;hl hollies u f
Ayer's Sarsaparilla er.red ini', so that J have hail 1:0 .retuni of Ihc* ilisease i.ir utore than tweiity years. The li’.'s! I'oli'.e seeiVa il lo reaeli llie spol ::::il :: oersistetU use ol’ it-has pi'i'fei.'teil tint eu:e,’'— O. Jl.U'lK ' Waatoiua. Wis.' ,
. "HE ONLY WORLD'S'PAIR
^ S a rs a parillaA YER '3 P ILLS Promote Good Digestion
Subscribe fo r the “TIMES;”
W ILL IA M SMITH
Dumb - Waiters.Anti-Friction. M urtagh and Other
j. ■ ~ ■ Patents Made and Pu t Up.
| Carriage, Sidc-Walk & Store Elevators.136 Reid Avenue,
; Kstah. li Years. BROOKLYN, N. V.
C»reului>, I ’rici! I.ist u iu l till I In tornm tion m ay lie obtained at- IS M a in Avo. Ocean Grove
I Edw. FLITCR0FT,Sanitary Plumber.
Estimates Given on All Kinds of j
Plumbing and Tin Work. A> | Large Assortment of
Stoves # Ranges, jCONSTANTLY ON H AND, ',
Office and Salesrooms,. PiLORIM PATHWAY,
Opp. Post Office, OCEAN GROVE, H. J.
GEORGE PRIDHAM.BOX 3013 .
OCEAN GROVE, N. J. ,
Practical House PainterAnd Grainer.
J'.STJ.M ATl'S l ’UOJIPTLY FIMiNISHICl)
T. FRANK APPLEBY,Reset Estate
ANI) ' \
Insurance Office,GI M A in i A V EK IIE ,
ARtniry Ptirlc and Occnn Grovo bank Balidfnt; OOEAN GK OV E ,
In elmrKC of R O B E R T K . M AYO,A ll k inds ot
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT,
A. R SHREVES,
B U T O M E M ,m m -
| ' Opposite Occnn Or ore School H ttue.’1 - f ■
Q u a li ty ol1. H featd @ nltj.
1887— — --- 1897
JOS . L. DURRAH,
Plastering, - Brick - W ort, Cementing.
Twenty years experience in At-bury j'nrk. Work. Guaranteed and lieliable, ,
Address postal to
507 Third Avenue, - 'Asbury Park.
A ,
BEAL - ESTATE * OFFICE,27 Wobb ave, Ocean Orove, X. J,
H ouses I'o»* S a lt' u n il
I-'ot- R e n t .
JO H N N. BURTIS.
♦tJadertabor and Embdmer,-708 Mattison Avenue,
• A SB U R Y P A R K , N l J ,CoflluM and B uria l Caskets on hand o r fur-
niahed to order. Special attention given to fm m in p pictures. .Teleplione 92. .
* OCEAN PROVE TIMES—SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897. 7
COjN'VJI'TED.
Tho train wr.s duo, hut It ImcV nofe »?♦ rived yot. Twelvti (if Ms wilted In tlio elation. Klovcn o'clock nt nluht was tho time.
' Tlio weather w in crusty m id tlio n ig h t (lark.
“ H iiv cn ’t starved so slnco Iv v n s o n tlio jijry in tin : FribU lo n .itm ler cnso,” .fittJcla
short pnRSongcr in n pea jacket. •
“ Good t im o fo r tlio .lerfio.vUosto m u rd e r
. £01110 ono. n o w ,” w ild a tu ll m a n w ith a
lm inpor und-fiomo fish ing tnek lo hy w a y o f luggage . “ Hero ’s u ju ry re n d y — 12 oC m H
“ iso , tlioro a in ’t,’M crictl n b ig m a n i n a
b ig w iiito nvcremit. “ C o u n t m o o u t— on ly
11 o f you. W o u ld n 't slfc o n n ju r y In n eoeo o f life an il death . W o u ld n ’t b r in g in avor-
d lot o f g u ilty i f to n in o n liad scon tho doed
dono .”“ Reckon y o u don ’t ho ld to c a p ita l pun-
lehm ant?” enid tlio other,
“ D o n 't bollevo a n y o f tho ov idoneo,”
said w h ito overcont. “ W hy , m a n n llv o , I
m ig h t lmvo Leon Jm ng m yse lf o n th o very best of ovidenco 20 years ago. I k n o w
w h a t i t 's w o r th ."
“ Y o u d id n ’t do i t , than?” a«ked a very
litt lo o ld m a n w ith no h a ir to speak of.
“ Y o u ’d havo fiworn I d id ,” sa id w h ito overcoat, in uow Ibo offended hy tho ques
tion . “ So w o u ld N orris a n d T odd a n d J a c q u in . I w as a y o u n g fo llo w th e n , jm fe 20— b ig for m y age, ho rr ib le tem per, a w fu l
fool.“ L lk o d tlio g lr lR ,’ ’ naid. w h ito overcoat.
“ L ik o ’em s t ill. 1 wan good lo o k in g , h u t
Jn e q u ln w as handsom er, a n d T i l ly Wpuvks
said bo. l lo r cousin to ld m o th a t slio d id ,
anyhow , a n d as I ’d bcBn p a y in g a tte n tio n s
to her i t w oan ’t p leasan t to hear t h a t on
tha very n ig h t w hen T illy w on t o f t to
church w ith .Tucijuin.
“ ' I t 's n s lm n io , T ho m as ,' sa id the cous
in . *1 scolded he r fo r i t , b u t shu laughed
• a t mo. “ J a c q u in Is 20 tim es handsom er
th a n T o m ," says she, V a iid If 1 l ik o a clinngo w hy s h o u ld n 't I have it?*' A n d
th a t ’s tho t r u th , T ho m as .’“ ‘ W e ll , ’ nays 1^‘ n o d o u b t I t is, a n d g ir ls
a ro g ir ls . L o t T illy d o as shoohooses. B u t
a s fo r- Ja c q u in , i ' l l spo il h is beauty for
h im . ’“ W ith th a t I w en t o ff in a fm y , nicau-
in g to thrash J a c q u in n e x t day . I h a d n ’t-
a - thought o f c u t t in g id s th ro a t , h u t I m ean t to g lvo h im tw odriuck i«ycs i f I go t
tho oppo rtun ity .
“ There w as N o ir ls in bed, hom o , sick
tv ith a cold. I room ed w ith h im . l i e was
a y o u n g n ia n fro m lio s tb n . A l l tho good y o m ig m e n d o cnnw fro n i thoro. H o ta u g h t
S u n d a y school a n d w anted to he a m in is
ter, on ly i:irc 11 d istances l ia d iv t perm itted ,. 1 “ *1 co u ld n ’ t closo m y eyes,’ sa id N orris,
• ‘ if- I’tl ta lk ed lik e th a t . Y o u ’vo m entioned
' tho bv ll ono 14 tim es, a n d y o u ’vo spokon:if tlio lukb o f ilro a n d b rim s tone 18 times.
Y o u ’ve gono th ro u g h the hones a n d j ’in ts
ttiot .la oqu iu is composed o f lik o a il an-
•itom lcul w o rk , a n d .you ’vo cussed ’e m a ll
•eparatoly, a n d y o u ’ve threatened h is life. ’ “ 'H o ld y o u r tongue,* yelled 1. ‘ Y ou
a in ' t o rda ined yet. ' N obody is com pelled
to hear yo ii preach u n t i l you are. 1*1} ta lk
as 1 choose.' ■*'“ A t th is ho tucked in s tow colored liea;l
u nde r tlio sheet, n n d I p u t o u t tljo lig ’b t
and tu rned in to m y o w n bed, .b u l l c o u ld n ’t go to sleep I w as in such a trem or of rage.
J lay there thinking aud tliiuklng, as if• I ’d hoeu a m ach ino m ado to tu r n o u t
. tho ug h ts hy the bushe l.;“ I thought How gloriously I could give
, it t.) Jaequin. One, two, three—smash! Ono, two, three—crash!, Dowj^with hltn, and all that,. you know. Thought I should liko to break his nose and gouge his eyes and leave murks on him for good.
“ A fte r n w h ilo i t h o u g h t ’h o w I ’d l ik o to have a In;uled pisto l. Then 1 remembered
; th a t 1 had <>ne. I t d id n 't- b e lo n g to me.
I w as keep ing i t to r a friend . 1 had i t in m y bureau draw er. ..
, “ N o rr is h a d n 't called to m o as I w en t
o u t o f the room , so 1 .suppose, ho h a d n ’t
heard m e ; b u t thero-I w as in tho stroet,
w ith the pisto l iu m y breast poekot. . I t
.was nor. lu te yet— on ly 10. I f J a c q u in had been so greatly encouraged by T illy , no
dn ii he lie was* u it l r her yet.“ 1 took m y Way tow ard that, w e ll re:
meinbered door. I stood beh ind tho lamp-,
post on the corner a n d took a peep. My
suspic ions -wero correct. Ho hod. been Iii and w as ju s t b id d in g T illy goodhy. I saw
h im kiss her. •“ A n d tho door shut', a n d o n ho cam e to
w ard m o, w h is t l in g as i f ho ’d sw allow ed a
.canary bird.' A n d beh ind h im , fro m u nde r
a porch where he’d boon b id in g , oam o a m a n — a grant, rough , b ru te o f » fe llow —
creeping, creep ing on h is track .
“ U hey wore opposite m y lam ppost, a nd ' I s aw tho fo llow d r a w n pisto l from h is
pocket, a n d take a im s tra ig h t a t j a e q i i i n ’s
Jioad. I fo rgo t a l l m y o w n rago thou.*• ‘ M y <*od! J a r q ’iiin , ta ko care o f your-
. self 1* 1 cried.' “ A n d there w as the report o f a p isto l,
and I saw h im before m o Hat 011 h is faco.
TJ10 m urdere r rushed d ow n the streot, and
I k n e lt beside h im . ttlond ,stream ed dow n h is te iiip les a l l over m y clothes, a l l over
m y h a m is. ‘.Speak to nu», J a c q u in , ' I
orlod. A n d then a h a n d nam o dow n o n m y sho u ldo r ,am l 1 t urned. A po licem an stood
thoro, a n d heshlo h im stood N orris .
“ ‘ I knew whore y o u r a n g ry passions
w o u ld lend you,* sa id h o . 'a n d in s p lto o f m y co ld fo llow ed . I ’m vory sorry fo r you ,
T ho m as .’
“ N o one believed m y story of the m un
who hud followed h im , nnd there* wero w it
nesses— N orr is a n d T i l ly ’s cous in— to a t
test to tlio foot th a t 1 b ad threatened ;
J a e q u ln ’s life . In fact, the evldon.eo was a l l against, m e.. They d id n ’ t swum to take
ton in i n u t01 to decide • o n tho vcrdiet.
'G u i l t y . ’ Sentence o f death w as ' pronounced u pon m o by tlio ju d g e in les« tim e
th a n I ean to ll y ou o f i t . ”“ T ra in 'c o m in g ,” cried the s ta tio n m as.
ter. “ D o n ’t s lop a m in u te .”
.. “ Good g rac ious !” screamed the l i t t lo old
m an . “ H o w d h l l t ondV” .
“ Convletod m urdere r,’ ’ sal«l tlio m an , w ith a w h ite coat. 4*Sentenced to be hung ;
nox t F r id ay , (ta llo w s b u ilt . C le rgym an w ith m e. le t t e r to m other. Le tte r to
T illy , Jllttek cap on . Moll to ll in g . O u t
o n th e p la tfo rm . Crowd- looW ng . Last d y in g speeoh” —
The engino-shrioked. '
“ Passungers,” yelled the volco a t the door. . V, I •’ ‘ \
“ W hat Hnvetl you?” screamed th e lit t le '' man.'."', \ ’ .- -"J1 V-,. '.' v- •. '•
“ Woko up ;* ’ a i id T ho m as T ho m as ;
“ w oko u p .tbcii. . F o u n d m yse lf in bed.
H a d n 't g o t u p a t a ll . P is to l safo i n the drawor. N orris s n o r in g in th e n o s t hetl.
A l l u d ream .” • *A n d .th o t r a in w as off. .
“ N overtouohod J a c q u in ,” sa id th o story
• te ller over h is shouldor. “ H o m a tr lod
• Tilly. Good b y .” —Exchung'e.
E lcyc lc A ea ins t F a o th n r .
A fricyclo raeo w ith a p an the r w as the
exo iting oxperiono& of a n K n g llsh la d y in ■ S ingapore one ovenlug . W hen r ld tn g s low
ly hom ow ard a long 9 road outs ide o f the
tow n , tlio eyo’ is t fo und t lm t sho w as be ing
qu lo tly sta lked by a liugo b lack panther.
Sho and tho presence o f m in d to s ta r t of!
a t f u l l ’ flpeoS and so^n d istanced he r .pur . taier. .
INDIANS HATE: ENGLISH.
Why.TIicy WU1 JT.it Spi iilc I t After They -• f^cave School.
. For years governmcut 'instructors among tho Indians havo been troubled by tlio faot that- tho* red men, after learning English at tho schools as chii-y dron, invariably return to their own- tongues aud seeiri: positively to huto tho white man’s liinguuge;
Tbe suporintondentof Indian schools,W. N. Huilman, in a report just iii ado
-to tho commissioner ?o£ Indian affairs, pays that tlio Indians wero actually taught to hato tho English tongue, because of the rigid rules against tho uso of Indian conversation by pupils. Until lately tho great majority of Indian teachers havo labored under tho delusion that they can hasten tlio; acquisition of tho English language on tlio part of tho pupils by compulsory measures, visiting moro or'.-less severo penalties upon tho unfortunato children who wero caught in tho n^o of tho Indian speeoh. •.
Tho nnreasouablenoss of suoh proceed- iugs, wiiicb aro always punished with' moro or less serious failure, appears when it is considered that an idiom that is foroeti upou a child by means of pen* alties and other appeals to fear is necessarily hateful to him. Then, in his own heart, lio turns tiway from it and uses it only under more or less pronounced protests. This becomes quite manifest as soon as tho children aro removed from tho restraint- of tho school, when, for ins tauco, they re turn to their parents for n visife or moro or loss perniauently after graduation; and wlien, on meeting their former teachers, they w ill either refuso to speak. English altogether or auswer w ith sliamo faced rolnctaiico.
Profossor Hailman says;“ There .is no doubt in my mind that the nnrpaRoiu- nbleuess pi the offensivo warfare miidn ., in-the Indian schools against tho Indian J vernacular is largely- to blamo for tho j apparont stubbornness \vithAvhich older Indians refuso to learn English or to use > the littlo knowledge thereof which they may possess. I f it .is argued that \yith . liberty to use tho Indian verhacnlar the j Indian children w ill engage in conver-;; sation, possibly improper, which the ? teacher eaii neither understand iior cou- ; trolj tho fault lies not \\;ith tlio bhild’s 1 knowledge aud uso of Jiis owh idiom, | but with tho teachers’ ignorance of the ‘ same, aiid tlio remedy will be found ! not iu . the* repressive' measures/ which \ must, beeauKo of tlieir> unreasonable*.'« ness, fail of their purpose, bur, in the determined elTort 011 tho teachers’ part ' to acquire a knowledge of tlio child’s ' idiom. • !
“ Probabl}* the traditional hostile at- i titudo of certain schools to tho Indian : vernacular isresponsible for the fact ] that in n number , of instances teachers. j aud other school employees continue at j tho sumo school, working with tho sauio ; tribo of Indiaus, without acquiring any ' apprec.iablo knowledge'of- the language spoken at tho homes of their children, j This ignorance frequently extends to the enstoms. bubitw of Jifo and tho history ical development of tho tribo in ques- 1 tion. They seem to treat tho Indians as ] outcasts, and tho outcome of their work i corresponds with this attitude.” —Chi- j
eago Tribune. ]
• T ho G e rm an E in jiu ro r ’* Sponwor. ' j
Prince Hohculoho, the cliancellor of | tho German; empire, lua'tl.') recently the * \ extraordinary' statement that he accept- j ed responsibility for the* official utter- ! ancos of his msisteri tho German.emper- : or. At least ho is quoted by English J newspapers to this effect. Now, if this is tho oaso, lie must have approved of tho. telegram sent., by tho German t»m-/ peror to President. Kruger in Januury ot this year, iu which that, monarch used iauguago implying that if the Boers . had not.thrashed tho English at Kru* gersdorf he would havo cheerfully assisted them with German re-enforce- monts. This telegram served the purpose of turning tho whole of. England from a friend into iui enemy. Evory Englishman felt outraged at-this unnecessary act of unfriendliness, particularly jus the emperor had .been made so : oftW welcome in English waters. !
Wo cannot disoover-that this particu- , lar telegram did good either to Germany or to tho Boors, and it certainly j produced a bad feeling where formerly j n good uildorstanding had .prevailed, ; at least-between the foreign oflieo and j tho WilhelniBtrasso. I t was supposed at i the timo that this dispatch might have been done hastily,- under the strong eonse of indignation excited by the . wholly uhjusti/iublo Jameson raid, but who could lmvo supposed that a muu so
t old as Prince Hohenloho could bo guilty I• of siich a produotiou? If tho emperor | [ did send this fatal cublo wllbout theknowledge of his prime minister, it was : the duty of a self respecting oflicial to. hand in hisresiguation. If, outho other band, Prince Hohenloho accepts tho rc-
! spousihility for this document, it soems ! Ktrange that he still holds oflicc, constd- eiiiig tho mischief which thoso few
i words made. The Germau constitution■ provides that the prime minister behold! responsible for the acts of the sovereign, j ] but iu these later- days the legal or^an- \ . ism of tho German empire lins had to '• “ustain Hevorc st rains.— Harper’s Week-
: '? • ' . ■ ' - i
Dramatic KlBaing.
'i’lio'oscBiatimi tlmt proynileil at the i Boriilmnflt futo whs wlifying. After Sar- ; (Ida bad i)tn])os<i<l his toast “ to tlio groat 1 JlHd fiaod Sitrol), ” BerisliarUt wiped■ avray. a toar ami kissed tho play wiight, “whilo totii her bauds >.yoro bnBy Bond- J
1 ing kissus every whom. ” Then, when M. 1 ti&raucumt had recited his ado to the “groatcnt - tragsdionna, ” emotion over-
' uainu him <0 euoli iiu extent that ho ' kissed hor iaeo and her hands too. It i. was a dramatia soene, bnt only, the (111- tlmBiasni of tho' moment prevented it
i from beoontiug ridicnlons. .
TJie Syrlngm.
Tlio syringu (ukcs it namo from & j Grpok word for Opi*. :ia the long, j j it m ight branches Jllled w ith pifh parly | commended thomsolvcs to the'nt tout iot.
of the anmtetir muBioal |ustromentmak> i j brsainong the Oreeka. . ' j
IN A BLACK BAG.
“ I »vant y o u ,” * a ld o u r supcrln tondon t
tnifi d ay . “ to go d o ^ n to S tra n do n ha ll.
Som o inysterlous t i l t h s aro t a k in g place,
and the local polico c a a m a k o ne ither head
nor t a l l o f t lie atTair.” * . •
I fo und t h a t I had I boon , aunou iiee tl m
tbo now tu to r to .a . boy of 33. years Of ago,
Who, ' howoyer, .was no t to co inm cnco
studies n t once, as h is lio lldays.w ero n o t
yet concludod. •' ■ 1 ;/ ■
lh o the fts had been g o ing o il 'fo r some
t im o , a n il o n ly threo days after I h a d nr*;
r ived tho supe r in tenden t's w ife ’s g o ld , w atch had d isappeared .. 'S ho had w ound
it; u p tho la s t th in g beforo sho had gone to
bed; nnd w hoh she a n d M r . S ta n to n h a d gono dow n sta irs to brcnkfnst they had
both obfiorved t lm t I t lay upon tho dressing
tab lo. Tho cham be rm a id , too , w ho had
’gone In im m ed ia te ly after, liad a lso seen I t ly in g thoro.
I had no susp ic ion of tho cha in berm a id .
I d id n o t lik o tho .bu tlo r , b u t th a t porhapB
was boeauso ho d id . no t betray a n y g reat
p a r t ia lity fo r m o, tho ug h he w as forced to
Bliow m b soino respect as tho hew tu to r
who had coma to educato an d lo ok after. .Master K oglnald.'
I discovered th a t ho w as n o t abovo open
in g a bo ttle o f w ind an d Im b ib in g its con
tents', a iu l,- tha t occasionally he m ight? bo found a t a p u b lic houso in tho tow n . Y e t
[ d id n o t o n th is accoun t ju m p a t conc lu
sions. Tho m a n w ho .w o u ld steal lio ttle s af w in d an d d r in k tlio iii was n o t tbo th ie f
of watches, r in g s , ph itq a n d v a luab lo ornti- •
inonts, o f w h ich th in g s qu ito a large n u m ber had disappeared.
I n tw o m oro days tw o va luab le o rn a
m ents had been taken fro m the d ra w in g
rooni.V . )'■" ■ •. r..:,“ M rs. S ta n to n ,” I said , “ I t h in k i t w l l l
bo' ncccsfiary to n m k o a tho rough search
th ro ug h the plaeo a n d in to every servant’s
box in tho ho usa .” ;
W ha t rea lly s tu ck mo w as th a t 011 n e i
ther of thcHo occasions had any servant a p
pa ren tly lo ft th e houso o r beon v is ited by anybody fro m tho* dutsldo.
“ O f course, to a lla y susp ic ion , m y boxes
‘.h u ll bo searched as w e ll,” I said.
“ A s you w i l l , ” she replied. “ Perhaps,
however, X O u g h t to te ll y ou th a t th is has
a g a in a n d ag a in been done, a u d th a t the
servants havo them selves so frequen tly
urged I t a n d a lm ost.forced i t to bo doue th a t a t la s t I sa id i t sho u ld , n o t bo repeat
ed."-
“ I th in k ]jerhaps, m a d a m ,” I m odestly
u rged, “ th a t m y know ledge o f boxes a n d
the ir •sometimes seerot w ays m a y be o f servlco.”
Thu e x a m in a t io n w as m ade . N o peeret.
places wero found . A few artic les wero
taken to Mrs. .S tanton to seo i f sho w ou ld
lay c la im to them , b u t they were n o t hers.
I had never before s ir u tte r ly fa iled . In
tho course o f a s m a n y weeks two. other the fts had t*:ken place, a »d as I ne ither
co u ld detect the c u lp r i t n o r m ake the least,
suggestion, In order to go t aw ay fro m the place, I th o u g h t i t w as t im e to go buck to
L ondon .
One dny soon a fte r .m y ro tu rii to tow n
w ho m sho u ld I seo pass in to a w e ll k no w n paw n brok e r ’s shop, in tho w est end, b u t
M r. S ta n to n 1 I fo llowed h im In a n d spoko to h im , b u t he seemed in no ,w ay to kno w
me. . , ■'“ M y n am o is T revelyan o f S co tla n d Y a rd ,
a n d 1 havo bei»n in y o u r liouso a t W inches
ter s tr iv in g to dotecb the fts th a t a ro there
ta k in g 'p la c o .”
“ I iiavc no houso' a t W inchester, a n d I
do no t kno w y o u ,” ho ra ther c u r tly replied.
“ W ell, th is Is a f u n n y g o ,” 1 in v id tu i: tu r lly exc la im ed. In-no w ay d isconcerted ,,
liowevor, th e g en tlem an un fastened .h is
b ag— a b ag I w e ll knew — an d olTe;ed in
pledge tw o o r threo artic le s th a t to m e
wero perfectly fa m ilia r .
“ W hy, s ir , y ou are M r. S ta n to n o f
H trandou H a ll, W inchester, a n d those are, ' th in g s . 1 k n o w to havo b;;on in y o u r house.
“ Yes, a n d yon liavo p ledged m a n y such- th iugK ,” the paw n brok e r ,;w ho -knew me,*
said , " b u t a lw ays i i i the n am e o f Cieorgo
'H iiH le ld .
. “ t ’e r ta in ly ,'- 'lie rep lied , “ an d I liv e a t
C un iliiT ln nd place,” m e n t io n in g a num ber.
I w en t to C um b e r la n d place, b u t nu sueii. n am o as .S iiltleh l .was tliqro k no w n ,
and th o ug h 1 lingered a b o u t . t i l l la to a t n ig h t the gen*Ion ian w h o m I knew to bo
M r. SU tnt011 never appeared.Tho n e x t, m o rn in g 1 \vas oft' to W in
chester a n d ol’ . eourso w e iit s tm lg h t t«
S trando n H a ll. M r. S ta n to n , a s usua l, had lofr. for business. . • •
" D i d M r. S ta n to n to ll y ou that- he saw m e in L ondon yesterdayi'” t asked Mrs. Stanton.-
.“ I am no t uw aro th a t J io w as in L o n d o n , yestordiiy. J Io has n o t sa id a n y th in g abou t I t . ” ‘ ’
“ W ell, a t a n y n ite , I .have discovered how y ou r property goes a n d w here some
n nd 1 bellevo the w ho le o f i t Is .”
‘ ‘A n d havo you c a u g h t tho th ie f?”
•‘ I t is n o t a th ie f w ho takes i t . ”;* Wiiat. do you*mean?”
“ Y o u r goods aro tako n fro m th is house
m id disposed of, though, n o t sold , b y M r. S ta n to n .” ■
M rs. S ta n to n w as as ton ished a n d could
h a rd ly bellevu her o w n cars.
“ B u t how can I t be accoun ted for?” she a'sketl.
“ D u ly I th in k iu tw o w ays— e ithe r ho
needs to ra lso m oney fu r business jmr*
poses o r lie has a h a llu c in a t io n . ”.
“ Ho is n o t sho rt o f inotiey, for )io is cer
ta in ly ^ .ry W ealthy; a n d h is business is
exceedingly prosperous. A s to n .Im H uci-
n a tlo u , he onco d id sulVor from a very po
c .ith ir one indeed. H o th o u g h t th a t Jiis r ig h t q rm was oJT. H u t ho w as cured of
th a t . ’’ • .
“ 2 t h in k ,” I sa id , “ y o u had better con s u lt the same doctor a g a in . ”
The doctor w as Im m ed ia te ly sen t for.
a n d ho advised th a t n o th in g sho u ld n t present be said , but. t h a t firs t o f a l l the
b lack . b ag day by day sho u ld fio oxam
ine tl to sqo i f any urtieloK from hom o coutd be found in it , and perhaps i t w ould* he
. better fo r th a t to ho dono by tlio head elerk
a t the oflico; wilt), of. course, i i in s t lK) le t in to tho 'secre t 'J• h a t w as done, a u d n ia ii^
artic les supposed to ho stolon were ref.e. *,
ered in th a t w uy .— Exchango.' :
InfianJty I n K ff jp t .
D r. W arnock has com e to th o conclus ion llm t hasheesh sm o k in g Is one o f th o oh lo i
causes o f m en ta l dlsoaso. in P^gypt, . The ev il effects o f th is d rug arc fe lt n o t o n ly in ,
E gy p t, b u t in a l l eustorn countries , and Ur. W arhook tb in k s th a t Its uso s h o u ld be
proh ib ited by leg is la tio n . I t Is a lm os t co rtu ln tb u t »J>e E g y p t ia n go vernm en t w i l l
hoforo lo ng 03 com pelled to plaeo s tr ingen t;
restrio tious u pon the sale o f "tho d ru g jn Oolro, whore i t can now bo ob ta ined in noxirly every streot a t a sm a ll cost*
S a f l i i k U lc y c lo 'E t iq u e tte
A t e n k o n bleyclo o tlq uo tto has ju s t boon pub lished . W hen a heavy carrie r^ 1
w agon ru ua in to a b loyolist n nd punoturefl
h is go lf s tock ings, tbo r id e r m ay speak to
the driver id th o u t the fo rm a lity o f a n *»• troduc tlon .— Tlt-Blts,
MUSHROOM RAISING.
n<»w t h e ' InUnHtry O rig lnu te tl I n France.
I ts Present E x tent.
It was noticed when Milan beds were firs made in Franco tbut- quantities, of mushrooms grew 011 tho fresh earth mounds. They proved to bo so profitable that investigations wore ninths to ascertain whether a regular crop might not bo obtained. They havo siiecceded vory: well, and the mushroom industry is today quitq a profitable one, aud tbo consumption of mushrooms in Franco is
something ciionitous,Tho beds are mudo hs follows: A dry,
clean place is selected. Ono liear the mouth of a cave is preferredi as tlio mushrooms uro wliitor when the ruu- ligbt does not reaeli them. Tho spot.is covered with muunro aud then left .undisturbed for a few days. Tho bed is then worked over and pressed and beaten down into shape.. This is allowed to remain about a week, at the end of which time tho process is repeated and tho beds watered. A t tbo end of another; week the first turning must be repeated and the inass allowed to rest for three dti3*s.
The temperature is carefully watched, and the first heat, of fermentation is alio w( d to pass nil' before the spawn is sown. After this has been planted the beds are covered thinly with a prepared earth called goptago. I t is kept quito moist for 40 days, at/ tho end.of which time the mushrooms begin to eomo up.
Aeontiuaons crop for three months may be-. expected, if tho beds rewivo the liroper care. * Tho seed, or blauc, is obtained by the market gardeners.. I t is made into bricks or cakes/which w ill bo good at the eiid of two or three years, if kept in a dry, aiiy place.
Merchants, Hankers, lawyers, Physicians unit all economical men wear W . L . OourIos Shoes hccauso'they aro the best.
For saJe by
L DOUGLAS $0.00 SHOE
The Style, Fit and W ear could not be improved for
U»ub|c the Price.
W. L» Douglas $3.50, $4.00 arid $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best material possible to put into shoes sold at-these prices. Wc make also $2.50 and $2;25 shoes for men, and $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 for boys, and the W . L.
Douglas $3.50 Police shoe, very suitabfe for letter-carriers, policemen and others having much walking to do.
W'oaro constantly adding new .stylos to our already largo variety, and there Ih no rea- Kon'wliy you cannot bo suited, po instat on having w . L. Douglas Shoes from your. dealer. . • _____
. AVe uso only thi; hn$t f ’a lf. ItuKsia <’n lf (all cotor«>, rroneh Patent Talf,
French ICnaiucl, V lcl K id ,, etc., graded to correspond w ith prh*t!» o f tho shoes.
I f dealer cannot mipply you, . wrlto
W, L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.( ’.\TAf.oori: 1*1; 1:1:.
C. C. CLAYTON,." - • • . '
Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
CHAS. LEWIS.—si’l l KSJUih Tu
Huiv to 1’rcnerve FnrH.
Tlirr<* are various ways of preserving furs tigaiti^r 'moths. At one establisb- nient it v»ns said tlmt they had found the best mea::s to be eonstant; attention. The fur.' Vrur ejirdully inspected, and thcti pat uway, not iu chests with pro-- r. lyativi ?; for 1 ho.summer, but in light, diy elcsui:', /':;iul nt frcijnent intervals until tbev went again required for use they were carefully' inspected. They were returned in the fall in us perfect condition as. when- they were received, and Without any of the odors often notice able about furs when first taken* out (if storage, v : ' ■ *
Iltnv to <»rf indle uud Swlwu
Alter v.:asbitig add drying the olothes make al»c;;t j: qiyut.of thin raw starch by dissolving a tablcspoonful o f. dry. stareli in a quart.of water. Dissolve a
-little |> in _ the mixtnnt by ripsing ii small bar 11* white soap in it.until i t is soapy. Ten the staivh* by wetting a little of the cloth in it- ahd ironing it while iti is still \vet. If tho doth is-not. stiff enough, use* more dry starch in mixing it.
Wring out the artieh; in the raw starch, and. alter thoroughly clapping it
• lav if. in a sheet; and roll it npllrmly. In auhour iron it out on tho wrong side.11 (ho lawn is dark eohiretl, i t must be starehed with glue. Dissolvo a tablc- sptionfnl of common glue in a quart of btiiling water, ;uid when tho lumps mo gone stir it into a two gallon pailful of warm water. Starch the goods in the. mixture, sifter testing it. to obtain exactly tin- proper consistency for tho goods when done up. Dry tho article starch- ] ed iu glr.e starch and sprinkle it and j roll it.
Iron it e;;;*<*f«]ly on the wrong side. I t j is a gn at mistake, even in the present I tiu ioof the revival of starch, to make | dresses o r . petticoats too stiff. They should bo stiffened to tlio consistency of new cloth.. Petticoats may lie a trifle stiffer, but Vltey should not he stiff enough torattlo..
L u m b e i . •
Doors, Sash. Blitkis^
Frames, MouklinyS.
Hardware.
P a in ts ,
Oils, etc.
S&XTTM MM IN S T .,
^ s 1 o - c ix 3 r
K a c t o i y ; ] ) u n k i r k , N..1Branch Yard, Spring Lake.
"TlioHiatuu-s reguiatini; tneoporationK 01 N ationa l HanKBnreof such wise conception th a t conRclontloimly conformed to by Oftlcem and Dlrcctorfl, no Ins titu tion of Bunklm * up- itronrhc.K the N ationa l, for de«orved confldonco o f and security to patrons.”
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,Organized Fehruniy /886
GHURGK V. XRUUHL, President, O. H. BROWN, Vice PresidentAL11KRT C. TWINING, Cashier. MARTIN V. DAGER, Ass’t Cashier.
Maitison . Avenue and Bond Street\ Asbury Park, N . / 'For Convenience of Ocean Grove patrons: ;*
Office Ocean Grove Car.:* Meeting Association fJuildiu(r, Ocean Grove, N. J .
C a p ita l , $ 100,OOO. S m p lii* . $ 70,000 .
Trun.sacts a g e n e ra l b a n k in g b us iness , issues le tte rs o f c re d it a v a ila b le in t h t
p r in c ip a l.c it ie s o f th e w o r ld . F o re ig n au d d o m e s tic exciiange*» b o u g h t a n d so ld
C o lle c t io n s c a re fu llv m ade n n d p r o m p t ly a c c o u n ted for
■ ' l iO A R D O F D IK E C r r o n S :
G K. K roph l. Albert, t). Tw in ing , Ipimo C. Kennedy. S . W . KiiUhiUP* O liver 11 Brown ■ SoniueJ JohuM iu , 3I1Jh« Itoss. M . L. H«o»nmn, Churlos A*. A tk in s JoJm 8 . illpJey,
shertnnn B. Ovlatt.. (Tims, A . Y ouug , Covert. W in . I I . Bccjjle, W in . H athaw ay . •
t lo ir t«» lla k o IJuuunuh.
. Peel the.bananas and lay them on a 1 buttered biscuit pan, leaving a space bo- ] (.ween each one. Mix X tablespoonfuIs ; of sherry wjino or lemon juico with <» | .tablesiKioiilnls of sugar and .'1 of butter, ' Place the dish containing tho mixture iu u pan of I»ot. water to hold tho butter. Put tho pan holding the fruit in a mod
erate oyen and liako for half, an liom’, basting the bananas with the prepared butter until it; is all used.
Hon* to T re a t N eu ra lg ia .
Neuralgic people are always sensitive ro changes of temporaturo and sudden eJiiils, aud to avoid tho. risk of these they should wear wcoleh underclothing,
Very .often neuralgia is comiilaiucd of when, in reality, the htilf forgotten stump of an old .tooth is at tho root of tho matter. I f there is any doubt about it, «, visit to a good dentist would decidn tlie question onco for all.
In e:^ - s ef acute neuralgia relief may be allV.idi il by ruiibiiig. together equal ptn.fi\ of cl* li r::l and powdered-camphor :aifj paintit:g Un painful spot with it.
Many jn oplo cannot tako quinine, but these who eaii w ilt find it. fho best remedy < i all. .
A h:eal application said to be very’«licet ive also is equal parts of bonaohi :and i:epptrmint.oil. It may borulibcd
the nirceted parti or. a cloth wrung out. of.* hot;'watc;r .nniy be sprinkled with it. ■;
How ii» M ake h j c ,
Lyv is ?.ii rxcelknt. thing to keep on jiiii:d fer scrubbing. To make it, dissolve a hex of potash in hot water. .Let it *ud drain off in a jug. JV spoonful or two of this in a bucket of water makes an excellent scrubbing mixture^
SCHWAGER’S g o o d s ar,b„b best
Ow ing to the large and ever-lncrcaftnjr Demand tor myOOODS,
I have opened
A BRANCH STOREUNDER THE
Clarendon Hotel, Pilgrim Pathway,
OCEAN GROVE,W HERE A HULL LINE OH
Bread, Cakes, Pies, &cCun Always be Hod at Lowest Prlce.s.
Jo h n ArnoldOs»>orn\
Heck Avenue. .
l’heodoro O sborn /
<’ v.n ih ury A ye
Theo, Osborn,StTt.’ClvSSOn TO
J. Arnold Osborn & Son.
BLUESTONEOCEAN GROVE, M- J.
rtirniKlieil for dll ot B luo‘.Slono work m itny Po in t in Inc .stole of
- ,s>«*.JiTsi-y.
H ow to Cooil* W ith o u t W In c .
O n o o f t l io lioBt KubB tita tea f o r w iu o
i a cookery is L o lled c id e r . I t is w e l l fo r
the housekeeper to k n o w t i ia t fn v e c t c ider
<:ai> bo b o tt le d fo r r.K0. B o i l a n d po ur
h o t in t o b o ttle s a n d sea l U so i n m a lt in g
f r u i t , cak e , p ln m pq idd is ig . in in c o . pies
i i n d p n d d in g sanocB. •
Uow t « Test E g s i . '
A b a d egg c a n bo to ld b y tb o w a y i t
rests i n t h n vvnter— a lw a y s n p , n o v a r on
i t s s ide . A n y e g g t h a t lio a O a t is g o ^ d
to e a t a n d can l«> depended tspon.
Fresh Stuck,
TRY OUR CANDIES.
Quick Service, j • yy H. J3EEGL.E,•' ’ /
i Real Estate,A . S C H W A G E R , ! r
Royal - Vienna - Bakery.; I n S U r a n C e ,
414 Bond St., Asbury Park .
N. K. KUCU.ANON. flW). A. hMnCK
BUCHAHON & SMOCK,Wholesale aud lte tn il Dealers In ’
5
Builder’s Hardware, Paints , and Oils.
Corner Main St. and Asbury Avenue
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
O U R SPEC IALT IES .
Adainunt Wall Plaeter, Our own J l 'f 'i< of Cedar Stiingles, Kinp’d -Windsor
"Cement Plaster,” Oeilar Swltln . Boldini;.
Mortgage Loans
j Notary Public arid
Commissioner of Deeds.
48 m ain avenue.
• K8TABLISI1KD 18T0.
WANTED
80 Enterprising Hen and WomenMore Can be AcentiunodHttvl.
To Own Their llotnes.
Can Pay . For T hem as They
PAY RENT.
Real Estate and Insurance
W A S H IN G T O N WJHM CS 2 2 M a i n S r r o o t .
Opposite Derot, Asbury Park, J
UNDREW TMLOR,Suecesnor to TAVLOH & W V N o , -.
nKAT^Ett IN
Stove s unci RangesT in Rooflng, (suUerlng u nd Repa iring , H o t .
A ir Furnaoea, Estimates given on Steam nnd H o t W ater Heaterp, and H o t A ir
• and H o tW a te r Com bination Heatern.
South Main Street,
Opposite Ocean Grove Gatee
A S B U R Y P A R K
A. GRAVATT
c b s + Vienna * b s k €rvBread, Pie and Fancy Cvhe,
on th M a in Htreei, Opposite 3lro^<l«j^y Gates
O f lO ? R 8 P R O M P T L Y ATTt-M DED TO
8 OCEAN GROVE f 1MES— SATURD A Y , JUNE 5, iSg?
COUNTY AND STATE.
...Governor Griggs lia9-signed House Bill /No. 140. This bill authorizes the acquirement of turn pike, toll road a by the Statu and county, the State to pay one-tliird and the county two-thirds for the purchase of any road. The object is - to abolish toll roiids.'
‘ ...Governor Griggs has signed a bill.the purpose of. which ia to prevent the creation of too many small school districts. The bill provides that no borough or town shtilI constitute a school <lit»t i ict*
. separate from the townsliip district until it naa four hundred or more children of school age;
...The Hollywood local union of the. Christian JCndeavor .Society will hold its fonreentu quarterly meeting in the
; Christian Association clmpel. lied Himk, this (Friday) evening, June 4th, at a quarter before eijjlit irelock. The Key. U.. J . Mingins, of Asbury Park, will make the address.
...Many of the ministers of Camden, who are interested iii the new n»arr:a«e law, wliieli requires trlicense, were under the imvrnJM,inii that'a license was needed only inij./.Mtliofblic contracting parties wero non-riMdents of New Jersey. They have been informed by tlie prosecutor that a license is required from every couple if one of them lives outside of the
' State;...That portion of Klk wood Park which
was held by the Long Branch Athletic Association was sold last week at Freehold by Sheriff Houston Fields for $15,000 over and above all incumbrances. Philip Daly, Sr., was the purchaser..
. This property is one of the most valuable , in Monmouth countv and has already cost Mr. Daly considerably over * 100,000. * •
...The ,public improvements of tlie , boroujrh of Behnar are being rapidly pushed, and; it. is expected that the new water and sewer system wil I be completed and in operation by the1,15th or UOtli of tliiamonth. Belmar, has ample occasion to. be proud of the n e w workj- and it is almost certain to soon pay for the. outlay besides being of incalculable benelit to the place. . . ? ^
... On Wed newday, one of the prett iest home weddings of this • season was; solemnized iii Freehold. The bride was
. .Miss Emily S. Jlurtis, of that city, and the groom was Mr: Joseph A. Yard, the junior proprietor of our contemporary, the: Monmouth Jimacmt, of Freehold. The ceremony was solemnized at tho home of the bride’s parents; Mr. aiid Mrs. James T. Hurtis, and was followed by a reception:
Council Divided.
Bradley Beach is having an interesting contest in its council chandler which 'may in Volvo that borough in a law suit. Jtival lire comnauies is said to be the cause and nartlsan feeling is at the4jot- tom of thu trouble.
When the old council board -was in ollice, so the story runs, the Pioneer Fire Company bail a majority of the votes in that body, and it was at that time that council decided to purchase a chemical engine. The purchase was made for but before tlie enginewns delivered election day came and witli i t a change of power.
The Independent Fire Company gained another vote.and tied tho Pioneer’s, so that now it is claimed tho boa j d is divided with a slight favor on the side of the Independents, as,the Mayor who has a vote, is said to be favorable to them ..
'1 he lire engine question is debated on another line, that of tinance. Those who are favorable claim there is a provision for the engine, while those who arc opposed claim that the borough is nheady iieavily in debt...
Just what llayward, the Xew York manufacturer, will do regarding the engine which the councilman have declined to receive, is not known, but it is likely the question will be decided in co;irt.
Shark River Improvements.
The special committee appointed by the County Hoard of Freenolders on Shark lliveV improvements, met on Wednesday of Inst week for the purpose of viewing and discussing plans lor keeping the inlet open. A. 1). McCabe is chairman of the committee, anil the members lire Messrs. Cook, Butcher, Krriekson, F. K. I lever, Guire, Stevens, Wortman, Ilockafelfer aiid J. H. I lever.
An appropriation of $7,000 ivas‘ recently gmnted by the freeholders for this, improvement*. The committee, together with the mayor and council of lielumr, pro reeded to* Neptune Heights, wl)tMO, after enjoying one of 44 Scotty’s ” shore dinners, plans regarding the opening of the inlet, were discussed i . Tlie appropi:iatious of Behnar and Avon will soon be made, bids will he ■Advertised for and the work begun
■* before long. Iii tact, just as soon as the legal rod tape caii be gotten through with and iu the meantime the Board of Freeholders will, should the inlet elo.se at any time; have it opened and see to it that it is kept so. • -
A New Laundry.
Another.enterprise in the laundry line will be started on Wednesday of next week iu the building at l»7 Tabor AV ay. Many people who are favorable to liand over steam lauudiy work, will welcome tho advent of the new firm. The Ocean (J rove-Hand Laundry Co. >vill be. its title, and a-.feature of the. business will be to provide fresh, clean water for each and every separate wsish.
Fined for Selling on Sunday.
On Sunday morning S. W. Barton,* one of tlie trustees of West Grove Methodist- Churchy found A. .1. KstelJ, a . Howell township farmer * from Betliel, stationed with liis wagon in front of the church door selling a line crop of strawberries. Mr. Burton asked the farmer if he knew lie was disregarding the law. It is claimed lht\t lie said he did, at rill events he was forthwith arrested and taken before
1 Justice'Dodd, who fined him two dollars and costs. ■- ,
• J o b b in g .
If in need of any one to do repair work in the Hue of locks, or general carpenter repairs drop a card to (J. J. Beegle, Post Ollien Box 752 Oeeali Grove, N. J.'
C . ’ > B kku i.k .— adv.
Personal and Pertinent.
Mr?. Auieli, of the Brooklyn House, oil Surf avenue, came to tlie .Grove this week. ■ ’•
Miss Grace Hodman will'spend a two weeks1, vacation with friends in Yiird- yjlle, N. J . 1 ,
Miss Miu'gieSutton; foriiierly connected with the Ladies’ Store, in.Ocean Grove,' lias accepted a position with tlie Steiu- bacli Coinpan>v iij 11 The Mammoth.’'
M isn I rehe lloilmah; ha s accepted: a . position in L a .. Maistre’s, on , Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.: Miss ; Hoffman waa formerly connected with tlie Ladies’ Store.-,,.;-.v.'
,1. F. Bird, of Newark,’ came to the Grove on Friday. Mr. Bird rented a lipase on Bath avenue near Central, and with his family will spend the suinnier there. 1 V.y. . v ■ . *
M iss IS) Blanche Bennett returned early this week from Germantown,;Pa., where she lias been for two Sundays to sing in the Haines M. K. Church; of that city, which was recently dedicated. 1..
Mr. arid Mrs. E.. D llonvood and Mins Horwood, after a stay often days at their pleasant cottage on Atlantic ii venue, have returned to their home in, Hoboken,-N.. J . In two weeks Mr.IIortvcod’s family will move down for the entire seasonv
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Newark, N. J.,: who has rented tlie cottage of Mrs. E. 1C. Boyd at the corner of Central and Em- : bury avenues, came down on Tuesday with his family arid took possession. They m ay possibly remain until the- latter port of ; the year. ■;
Among the recent, arrivals at Ocean Grove may be named those.of II. S. McCarty of Philadelphia,who in located at, No. «S Mt. Zion :Way; Dr, S. V. Morris of Bayonne, JV. J;, in tent No. 50 Bethesda Block, and Mrs. K. K.‘Lambert of Philadelphia, at No. 12 Mt. Zion Way.
Tlie family horse owned by Miss Cassie Smith which she has used for short drives about Ocean Grove and vicinity, recently went lame,. and it was thought timt iii view of his age his usefulness was at an end. Livervman Sexton therefore administered chloroform and afterward gave thu animal a decent burial.
Senator Charles P. McClelland, of Doobs Ferry, N. Y., and Mr. I). P. Me* de l lund,. of Morristown, X. J., his brother, Were guests at the .Atlantic.’ House on Wednesday,. ; Mi*. D. P. McClelland rented a cottoge at the corner of Webb and Beach avenues during his stay, and his family will spend the summer there.
Mrs. II. M. Agnew, proprietor of the Holland House on Sea View avenue, came to the (irove on Tuesday and is busy preparing her house for'summer visitors. Mrs. Agnew has been connected with this line of .work for the past nineteen years mid is thoroughly familiar with the art of catering to Ocean Grove visitors. The location of the house is one of the most desirable in the Grove, being near the ocean, Boss’ pavilion and convenient to Asbury Park.
The Waverly, on Ocean Pathway, one of the most attractively situated houses in Ocean Grove, will be opened for the season on June 17th, under the new management of Mr. H. II. Alcock. This house, which has always borne an enviable reputation, is likely even to increase in popularity under the new regime. W ith electric lights, new furnishings ami a completeness of modern improvements, tho house offers its patrons every possible seaside;comfort.;
.•..Among the many .June weddings, probably the one of most interest to the resident^ of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove will bo solemnized in Philadelphia on Monday next, the 7th inst; The principals iii this happy affair are Miss Mabel Burkhardt, ol Philadelphia, and Charles H. Traft’ord, of Asbury Park, who is a son of the late Charles II. Trnfford, of lied Bank, and is the popular pacemaker of the . Asbury Park Wheelmen.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Route Book.
On June 1 the Passenger Department of tho Pennsylvania Railroad issued tho 1807 edition of its Summer Excursion Houle Book. Thin work is designed to provide the public with short descriptive notes of the principal Summer Itesorts o f: Eastern America, with the routes for reaching' them, and the rates of fare. There are over four hundred resorts in the book to which' rates are quoted, and over lUteen hundred different routes or combinations of routes. It is compiled with the utmost care, arid altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook Of Suinnier travel cveroffercd to the public.: ’ V ' Its 210 pages are inclosed in a hand
some and striking cover, in colors. Several maps, presenting tlie exact routes over which tickets are sold, are bound in the book. It is also profusely illustrated with fine ludf tone cuts of scenery along the lines of the Pennsylvania Kailroad and elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the. Summer should be passed will be dispelled after a carefu 1 exatnination of tlie contents bf this publicatidn.V;
On arid after June 1 it may be procured at any, Pennsylvania Railroad ticket ollice at tlio nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the general ollice, Broad Street Station,, by mail for twenty cents.*—june 5-2t * • ’ , •, . ‘
Aunt Jemima; .
By special arrangeinent the Woman-s -Home Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Church j has secured a large quantity, of Aunt Jemima’s Baking Powder, the percentage on which is to aid the society. It is strongly recommended bv women of prominence and those having use for baking powder on a large scale. It will he for sale after this week at Mrss Xtee’s, corner of Heck and New York avenues. One pound can 25 cents; half pound tim 15 cents. I f purchasers are not sat isfied, money will be refunded. Try it, save, nionev and he)p the societv.
tf * K, E. Bovi), Cov. Str'y.
S H E R I F F ’ S S A L E .— B y v ir tu e -of a w rit or 11. fn. to m o directed. Issued o u t of,
•Uib Court-of, Clmncery o f the. Htate o f Xow Jersey W*llt bo exposed lo -B/ilo n t publle vendue, on WL’ONKSDAV, T H E JOtli D A Y O F JU N E , J8D7. between the liours o f 12 o’clock and f»o'clock, ( a t2 o 'c lock),.In tlie afternoon o f Kutd d iiy . a t Park H ull, Asbnry Pa rk , In tho • towhnnlp of Neptune, county o f M onm ou th , New Jersey. . ■
A ll t lm ttra c to r 'p a rc e l o f land aud prem ises, hereinafter pjirtlcu larlydescribed , hUu- ate, ly ing .und bpfng In t he tow nsh ip o f Nej>- tune, in the coun ty o f 3 Jonm outh und. S tate of New Jersey, know n nm l .designated as lo t nuinbnred n ine hundred and twenty three, (NO. U24) on a n u ip o f lots on C nm p U ronnd o f (tin Ocean Grove Cam p Sleeting Association of tlie Methodist Episcopal Church, and situated on t ho south side or E m bury avonue, between New Jersey und Pennsy lvan ia avenues a t Qcean Grove, New Jersey. A lso a ll tho estate, rJght, t lt lo an d in tercstand term of yearsyet tocom o and unexplred o f tho party of tlio llrs tp a r to f , In an d to a certain inden ture o f leaso for tho suld premises inado an d executed by the Ocean Grovo C am p Mcettnff Association of the M ethodist. Ep iscopal. Church to Cnrollno Stewart, by lease dated Fcbruarv'2S, iwtl, and recorded In tho M onm outh County C lerk’s Olllco a t Freehold In IJook -117 o f Deeds, pnge -JUl, etc., and by certa in mesne assignments eouveyed to Beu lah K . Hunce by assignm ent dated A pril iJ8,T8K2, and i-ecorde<t In V olum e W)1 o f Deeds, page H9. etc. . : ■•/-•••. • - . ..
Hel/ed as the property o f H enry K . fiance et atH taken In execution n t tho su it o f W il lia m H . Dean, and to be sold by
HOUBTOtf F IE L D S , HherlftV ITa w k in s & D u u a Nd , Sol’rs.Dated May 12,1807. . ; (SO.mjnml6-5t . ,, •, :
List of Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled i for at the Ocean Grove post-otliee June »
Ackermim, Henry Miller, Florence . \Barber, Kiiima * Miller, Silas IBerrien, > a raj l Poling, AllenBerean, Sarali.M Hpdgers, Mr E JBennett; Catherine Serrell, Mrs GColeman, W W Schrives, Mr II( i lasser, 1 *<' rtlia (2) Scot t, M r J liHarlem Wheelmen Wet lock, Mr. ItHarrisoii, Fannie Winatis, A IIHurley, Herbert Wliite, E SKing, Mrs M E 4S Abbott ave
W t l.f.i am H. IlAMii.Tox, I ’obt nut tier.
SJcutfcfecr ©ottcisbicnfi.
Bvnngclical Lutheran Church
of the Atonem ent,
• f ’.•/■. a n d M unre* Avrttues,
AS9URY PARK, N. J.
' UKtJILAR SKKVICliS •S unday School, 9 :3 0 a . m .
Mur rung Service, 10545. •, Kvening Scrvice, 7:45.
Wednesday Evening, S p . m .
Stm nnrfjftcis Somitag, ben
G 3 u n l , snw rsans :
fitibct, ©ott U'ilJ, in 'cbifttiv ftivtf)t chi: bmtjdjcr ©ottWuicnft ftntt. ®ie bcittfd)= eit (SilanOcnsgcnoficn imb o'I'ctuvbc iinb l)crjlirt)|'t cmtidnbcn i>cr Jvcier kijU' tto ljiu-u. .
■‘Sic Mirrijc ift lifllir btr drctrifrfjcit ija()ii Hub ift bcJijnll' mid) jiiv uidc auenuirto dljncnbc bcqiicm ;u cnxirijcu.
©co. ?(. ©eit.imcv, 'JJnftor,. Hi Giutntri) ‘Jli'cnuc,
. S?ccon ©I'owfi
FOR RENT,—Aliandsoine ccltajje with ample grounds,nicely furnished including piano; parlor, library, dining roofn, bath room, ten bed rooms, kitchen, butler’s pantry, lntmdryi or, will divide with r. private family who. will appreciate h lovaly liome. Skis my agent, \V. II. liee- gle, Ocean Grove.—may 2l)tf.
WANTKD—A practical hotel man of . large' experience, moderate capital anti tixUsnsive acquaintance, is open for immediate engagement ns clerk or nmnacei'uf a tirs;;clns3 house in or near Asbury Park.- Address A. W. ‘Villianif, Xo.lt’ White Place, i;ticti, X. Y. may loti
E v r w v H K S r desired ji» c lm n ib e ii im h l
u n d d in in g - ro o m g ir l, respective lv . A d
d ress M itt , lim .i.i: A ha '.is , ,S. U claw nre
street, l ’p r t J e iv is , N . Y .— m fcn iitSS- lt
I'dti Hext—(iood 10-room cottage partly furnished, two lots, one a eorne i overlooking n park, on Cookman avenu b for only $150.apl24lf ■ . Apply to W. II. Beegle..
Aujit .lemiiria's Bilking PgiVdcr is giving the greatest satisfaction to all who use it. Purchasers arc surprised rit the low cost with quality equal 10 any in the market. —It
FOR HKXI—Until August I, u 7-room cottfltre, only four doors fiom tlie.ocenii 011 Heck avenue. I’rice.$S0. W. II. Heiuu.k, 48 Main avenue—junS i!ts
Small coolj stovo for sale. Imjuirt: 1;!1 Heck avenue. . ' . tf’
Two Kplem lltl Lots—t»uc a corner for 51,-100, rediiecd tio io S2.C00. Coiue.qutck ; o iily threo tiiocks from oeoau uud centrally located.
XV. H . B E E GLE,,-iS U ntil nvo
$1,000 to nioan on Bond and SIortL'age. \V. H . BEKc.i'E.-^-flrfr.
A $3,000 Bargain.
SpleitUid home on Broadway contain-; inj; ] J rooins’and bath, hot and told water, electric lightii, heater, ill perfect condition. One and o half lots in plot. Time limited to 30 days, apply to\V. II. Beegle, 48 Main avenue, Ocean Grox-c, N. J. inay21>, 4t. -
■ ^ ____________ I-, ■ I .
Money.3SOO, .$(iOO, $800, $000, *1,000, $1,500,
$2,000, $2,500 to loa:, on Uotid and Mort- gaae. Call or send description of property. XV. H, Beegle, 48 Main avenue, (ioenn tirove, N. J;—m/iy
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD^
T h e S t a n d a r d R a l t r o a d o f A m e r i c a .
On und after Muy 1807. . TUA1N8 LEAVE OCEAN OUOVE—WEKK-DAYfi. For New York und Newark, 0.10, 7J3, 8.20,
0.10 a. in., 1.10, and 5.27, p.m..For Elizabeth, UJ0, 7,45,8.U0, U.10 a.m., 1,10, and
5.27 p.m.For Rahway, 8J 0, u.io a.m., 1,10, and 5.27 p.m. For Mutawun, 6.40 o.io a.im.. 1.10, and5.27 p.m. For Long Brunch,, UJO,7.45, H.20, 0.10, and l0,2i,. 11.00 a.m., 1.10.2.25,5.27,5.40 and 7.07. pm.
For lied Bank, 0.40, 7.45, 8.20, 9.10 a. ni., l.lu, and 5.27, p.m.
For Phlludelplila, via Broad Bt., and Trenton, 7.29,7.5®, a.m., 12,45, 4.10, and 5.H7 p.m.
For Camden via Trenton and Borilentown, 7.20,7.59a.m., 12.45 and 4.10 p.m.
For Cajnden ana Philadelphia via Tor.Vs Klvcr,2.33, p.m., r
For Tom's ltiver, iRland Kelghts, und luter- medlnto wtntl6n», 2.:Wp.m.
For Point I’lmHnninnd InlermedliitewtattonH, 1.18,11.OH, n.iii., 2.13, -l.itt. 5.13and 0.42p.m.
For New Brunswick via Monmouth Junction, 7.59 ii.m.j 12.13. and 4.10 5,37 p. in.
T itA is sl e a v e n e w y o Uk (via Dcshros cH and Corthmdtfjts. ferries) kou o c k a k o u o v e
.At 9.10. a.m., 12.10. 2.39,3,40,5.10 and 11.50 p.m. Hundnys, -9.45 a.m., and 5.15 p.m.On Sunday will stop at Interlaken und Avon
in place of North Asbury Park und Asbury Park toletolT passenserH.THAISS LEAVE )M(l|.A»EI.e|lIA (Broad H t )
KOU OCEAN A t 0.50, 8.25 11.39a .m ..'3.30 and 4.90 p .m ., week
days. M arket Ht. W lmrf, v ia Camden u nd Tn.,utonlu.l0,7.10l 10.30 a.m ., 2 30 um l 3.30 p .m .. wefck-duys. I-enve M arket Ht. W harf v ia .lamesliitrK, 7.10 a .m .,-1.00 p .m .. week-days. Leave M arket S t. W harf v ia Tom 's Illve r 8.I50 a .m ., week-days. '
W .-ixliin^toii a n il lliv So iiiii.1.EAVE HKOAli STHEET. PHILADELPHIA!
Fori' ‘ ‘ ' -- ' ;
C IIE R II' F S SALE—By virtue bf a writ ^ of 11. fa. to m e directed, Issued o u t o f the Court o f Chancery or tho Htate o f New Jersey, w ill bo exposed to wile a t pub lic vendue, on WKDNEH1>AY. T H E 10th D A Y O F JU N E , 1897, between the hourw o f 12 o ’eloek an d 5 o’clock (a t 2 o ’clock,) in the afternoon o f said day , a t P a rk H all, Asbnry Pa rk , In the tow nship of Neptune, county of M onm outh , New. Jersey. ■ ■■. A ll those tracts or parcels o f lau d and premises, hereinafter ‘particularly , described, situate, ly in g a n d being in tho tow nsh ip of Neptune. Iu the. coun ty o f M onm outh and H h iteo f New Jersey ; know n and. designated us lots numbered eleven hundred and ninety- three and eleven hundred and nlnety-Hvooit m ap or lots on C am p Ground of the Ocean drove C am p Meeting Association o f the M ethodist Episcopal-(jliurch and situated on the. south Hide ol Cooknmn avenue;, west of. Pennsylvan ia avenue, at .Ocean Grove, town* sh ip ol Neptune, county o f M onm outh and Htnto o f Now Jersey. Being the sam e premises demised and let b.V tlio. aforesaid Oceun Grovo Association ns follows: Lot No. 1193 conveyed, to Genevieve I). Decker by lease dated October 17, 1S85, and recorded In tho M onm outh County Clerk's Ollice a t Freehold. In: Book !t97 o f Deeds, page 280, etc*., and . by Genevlevo 1>. Decker, assigned to 51ary A . Atwood by Deed o f Assignm ent dated May 10th, 188(1. and recorded In Book 409, page 29a, etc.; Lot No. 1105, convoyed to A do lph Spaeth by lea^o diitetl October l, 1874, and recorded In Hook 397 of Deeds, page ;*89; etc.; a n d by Ado lph Hpaeth assigned lo (*enevteve D. Decker hy Deed of Assignment dntcd A pril 5, 1&S3, nnd recorded In Book 397 o f Dei*ds, page 292, ole.; nnd hy Genevlevo 1). Decker asi-tened to Mary A . A twood by Deed o f A ssignm ent tinted May 10,1889, and recorded In Hook 409, page 203, etc., together w ith said Indentures of lease and the unexplred term of years therein mentioned, subject nevertheless to tlio. conditions und reservations therein m entioned.
Kel/.cdns the property of W il lia m A . A rm strong, etals.,-taken in .execution a t the su it i*f Mary A . A twood, nnd to be sold by
HOUSTON F1KLDS,Slierltr.H a w k in s «t- 1>i?«a n i>, Sol’rs.Dated May 10,1897. . [53.10J.mal5s)t
ON R U LE TO B A R CREDITORS.
E X KC CTO It’S NOTICE.
Jo h n W . Itocka fflle r'an il H orry .1. Itoclca- fellor, executors of Jo h n Itockafeller, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of tho Counts’ of M onm outh , liereby.glvo notlco lo tho creditors of tho said deceased to b ring In the ir debts, domands and c la im s oga lns tthe cstalo of said deceased, u ud croa th o rn lllrn ia- tlon. w ith in n ine m onths from the fifth day of M ay. 1897. or they w ill bo forover barred of a n y action thcreforagntnK ttliesald executors,
JO H N W . R O C K A FK L L E R , maS-lOL H A R R Y J ! R O C K A FE LL K R .
------ . ............ . . . (Dinln}|•Car), 7,31. (D lu fiig Car); p .m ., and 12.0a n ig h t . week-days. Sundays, 3.50, 7.20, 9.12,11.21 a.m ., 12.09, 1,12, 4.41; to. 15 Congressional L im ited D in ing Carl, if. V» (D in ing Our), 7.31 (D in ing Car), p .m ., and 12.05 n igh t. Time-tables of a ll other tra in* o f tho system
m ay he obtained a t . ihe ticket otllcos o l stations. . .
J , R . W OOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.J . B. H l'T C H IN S O N . Gen. Manager.
XTEVv YORK & LONG BRANCH^ UAILUOAI).
• T im e Table I ii effect M ny in, 1897.
Stations, New Y o rk : C. R . R . o f New Jersey,foot «iC L iberty St.; 1*. It. R ., foot o f C orllandtand Dcsbrosses m s .
LEA VK NEW YOUK FOR AHHUUV ’• I'A llK ^N D- o c e a n q itovE .
C e n tm l- 1.30, 8^10, 10.45 a .m .,: 1.30, *1.45, 4.15 *4.40, n.3S, 0.15 p. m .
Pennsylvan ia—9.10, u .m ., 12.10, *3.10 *5.10, and 11.50 p .m . :
LEAVE ASUUltV PAUK A M ) OCEAN OHOVEFOIl EI.IfcAHEril, NEWAHK ANl» NEW YOUK.
0,18,0.40, {*7.20, Except Newark and E lizabeth) *8.00, *8JO, 9.10,11.0$ a .m ., 1.10, 2.10, *4.00, 5.27, 0.39, p. 111,.
Fo r Freehold,Trenton and Ph iladelphia , v ia Sea G in , *7.29,7.59, a .m ., 12.35, 4.105.37. p .m .
For Ph iladelphia and Trenton v ia Bound Brook Route, (U8,8.00, a.m .. 2.10.-1.00 p. in.
For Mtuiusquitn and Po in t pleaeant, 7.10,10.23, 11.08 a.m ., 12.40,2.13,3.28, 5.13, 0.22, 0.12, 7.3o 8.13 p .m , |
For Camden and M t. H olly , v ia Sea Side Park, 2.13, p.m., ■ * *
For Toms River and Intermediate stations v ia Shore Route,.11.08 u . in ., (M onday’s und . S a turday ’s only.) 2.13 p. m . • .-♦ Express.
RU FU S BLODGETT, .T. t f.W O O D ,§u pL G .P .A .P n .R .R .
H . P .B A L D W IN . * '*• •G, P. A . C. R ; R . o f N , J .
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
Best Reference fromi Jiew York City
Business College.
glass mil begin June 7.
MISS J. N. BUTLER, '.ROOM 9 P. O. BUILDINO,
ASBURY PARK, E. J .
T h e
N ew L a u n d r yAll Work Done by Hand. '
No Machinery to Ruin Clothes.
Clean Water for Each Wash.
Goods Called for and D elivered.
Ocean fove Hand Lauqdey (Jo. -67 Tabor Way Howland House,
0 c e a n Q ro B e , R . J .
SEXTON’S
.Main Avenue Gates,
. OOKAN GROVE, N.JA ll kindH of faahionable tu rnouts to uire,
special aecommodationB for S traw R ld lnK pu r ties; closed carrlngea for funerals and weddings Branch Offloes^-W. H , Beegle, and CaptainRatnear’e Tent House, Telephone 2lb M.E. SEXTON
UNPARALLED IN MAGNIT0DE. UNMATCHED FOR VARIETV. UNEQUALED for LOW PRICES.
A GENUINE TREAT ALSO INCLUDED FOR HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
We will inaugurate
THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 5,one of tiie most important sales in the history of the town. For variety in every line it will be unequalled, (or low prices unapproachable. tVe havo three big stores, and mean to Keep them on tho inovo if prices will do it.
Our Purchasing Power is Immense.Our Selling PoWer is Large Accordingly.
Our, DRY QOODS DEPARTMENT has eeetircd and will offer:
25 pcs F ancy .IJncn Batiste,•10 pes Fancy Laco f in v n , OOpch Cordova P in uo, - 25 pcs F ancy D im ity ,25 pcs Fancy D lm tty ,1060 yds W hite P la id D im ity ,: 10,000yds O uting F lanne l, 1000yds Unbleuchcd Mualhi,
17c W th 80clOo .“ lllcVA 18cUo “ 15c
12y. « 19oilHJ50 v‘‘ 10c
'• 0c
1000 yds Unblefiehed M uslin , . 0 . f)0 doz 81 x 00 shoots,50 doz 30 X *15 P illow Cases, 8o10 pcs Bleached and Unbleached - • Table L in en , 25o •? 37^05 pes Blenched and Unbleached .
Table L inen , . . 48c25doz:)4 N apkins, ' : ‘ • 8Uc.
i-Wili 7o “ 500
• »;i2 c
‘VlWo “ $1/18.
Om NOTION AND HOSIERY DEPARTnENTS luive secured;
Ladles* R ibbed Vests, .05 W th .08 .10 '» .15
;. - , .1 2 ^“ .20 Tun Hose. Llslo Thread, .17 .** 20 Fast B lack JIoso, . .10: “ .15
•: .15 >22 “ .10 • « . ,20
K id Gloves, . .00 “ 1.00
Ladles’ I^ iundrled ShlrtAVulsts. ' .11 w th .80- “ “ ;•, .(«>■ “ i.oo
RIBBON S.10 0 pcs S a tin a n d Gnwfjraln, N o . ' 0, .07 “ • .13 100 . “ “ . N o . 12, .00 -. “ .15100100 pcs Colors! Mourle, 100 ^ •»
N o. 1(1, .12 “ ,.20 N o , 10, .10 “ .20 N o .22, .13 *• ^5 .
Our CLOTHING DEPARTflENT lias an iinmcnBC stock on liand which , . must bo reduced.
M en’s b lk d iagonal Hack Suits, §3.tW w th $11.98° cutaw ay Coat A Vest, 7.0S *» 10.00
* • All-wool Sack Hulls, 4.OS “ 0.50* “ . “ •• . 5.70 •• 8.00 1 Pauls to Order, ' .3.^0 5.00
*• “ 4.00 “ 0.00“ . *' . ' . / 5.00 “ . 0.50
C h ild ’s 2-pe Biiltx,
Men's Suits to Order,
Hoston and Lynn,
M en '»S a tin OH Bals,
irgel'ou know what that nieans. ,
Boys’ . u
Youths* “ . M .
C h ild ’s dong Spg Button,
Si. 10 w th 8I.4S | W om en’s dong T ip Button,1.18 •• 2.0H « . “
2.50 '•* “ Oxford ,1.50 I •• . . .“2.00 I ‘ •» “
'* ' Russet *•
I.K1 1.10 1.10 .0,1 •• 125
l.lll " 1.50 .03 *• 1.25 .81 1.00 MIhsoh d ongS pg Button,
11.08 w th 8 3.002.08 “ 4.008.78 •» ' 5.00
: 3.03 “ r 6AQ15.00 “ 18.0017.0D “ 20.0020.00 : ‘r 21.00
i direct from
8 ,80 w lh 81,25-'1.10 “ 1.60.?.» '" 1,00.08 1“ 1.25
1.10 ‘“ l.iw.70 “ ,1.00,08 »• LUl.
T.2:t 14. 2.001,10 '“• 1.00.
Our FURNITURE, HATTING, CARPET AND HOUSE-FURNISHING DE- PARTHENT meaua to make the great “ Mammoth ” famous by its offering..
Bedroom Chairs, D in ing room Clialrs, iu?droojn Suits, S o lid Oak,
S .03 wtli 8 ,08. 80 12.00 15.50 1.08Spiral K in g Springs;
O ur own munufuuturo Kxvel-slor Mattress, fu ll slzoi 2.25 .'
HuMk Mattresses, fu ll size. 2.iinShort H a ir Matlrcsnes, 40 lbs, .VI8 tV
Matting (40 yds), $2.75 per roll.
1,25.10.00111.002.50
7.50
t 11.08 w th S15.00 2;80 8.75
Our Special S. A . SCattress,5<l*pe Tea Set; dec,100-pc D innor.Set, dec,Cham ber Set, decorated, ..
Opaque W indow Shades, com p it .15
" “ . .25 ,
iOS • 1.2> 1.50.
7.50 2 00 2.25 • . .20
25 ' *.46
Fine Cotton Warp Matting, $5.0S per. roll. f
Our M E N ^ FURNISHING AND HAT DEPARTHENT is in a position’ toeurpriso you.
Crash Tnm-o-Slmnts, $ .10 w th 8 .*25Extra Kino Sweateis. .50 “ .08S a ilo r Collars, 1.25 “ 1.08F ine G o lf Hose, . .08 “ 1.5020doz Men’s Straw Huts,. : .21 “ ..50Men’s F ine T inted Underwear, .;15 ** .60
Men’s Kino N ig h t Shirts.Men’s W ashab le S tr ing non , ,05
.8:1 wth-.TO
.05 - ..10M en’s C hina S ilk S triugT lcH, .10 “ .15 M en’s Kxtm F ine F low ing E nd
Tecks and Four-lii-IIand, .2-5 “ .30
Our n iLL lN ERS have not .been idle. They have done their: share and wfe linve done tlie . rent. • 1 .
Our LADIES* SUIT DEPARTHENT will be a money-enver.
liUdies’ Fancy C m sh Suits, 83.48 w th ^1.08 I Ladles* A lUW ool BI cyclic Suits, gO.lS w th 0.08 Lmllcs’ Funcy T rim m ed Crnsli Ladles’ Fancy Check Sk irts, 1,00 *‘- 2.48
Su lls, 0.48 •*■ 0.H3 I Ladles’ Bicycle Skirts, 1.00 '* 2.48
In fact the three big stores, namely, the great “ Mammoth,” our ever restle^l “ Ocean Palaw*.’.' and the numelesa but large West End Store, aro all loaded down with bargains for this great sale, and ns these are times of economy don’t.miss it.
Steintach. Company,Main Street and Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park,Cookman Avenue and Emory Street, Asbury Park. Brighton Avenue, West End.
NEW DEPARTURE
CASH COUNTERYou Can Buy as Low
Jn the Orove as in the
Park. . . .On and after this date, I w ill place for sale FOR CASH ONLY, on a Special Counter, in my store, a lot of standard articles, from my stock, at the uniform price
■ of SIX CENTS.for each package. . . . . . . . . . ,
HERE W IL L BE COFFEE,TEA CANNED GOODS,
CEREALS, FANCY AND STAPLE ARTICLES. NOT A POOR THING IN THE LOT.
Quality Guaranteed.or Money Refunded. Come and try. 'em.
L. v a n
Central Avenue
, Olin Street,
OCEAN GROVE,
NEW JERSEY.
H .C .W in s o p , l ’ reat. OAV .liVA^s, Vice-Prest. E .E .D a y t o n , Cashier. W .W . Davla, Ass’t. C a sh ,.
ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE BANK,M a l t i s o n A v e . a n d i U a i n S I . , V s b i i r y P a i - k .
M a la a . F a t l i- w c L y , O c o a n . G r o v e ,
■ r , "^Organized January^lSSO . , ‘ .
C A P I T A t $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . S U R P L U S , S » 4 ,0 0 0Transaota a Oenoral B ank ing BuBlness. JhsueS Foreign and Domestic Drafts.,
'p ro m p t attention given to a ll nmttera entrusted to us. •/.. ..■ c o i ^ e c t z o s t s M A D B o n d ^ .o s a r o 'W X ia E n D d - E X ) . .
• i S S S ^ D E K E C T O E q . .. ......
N, E . Buchanon, J . 8. Ferguson, Geo. W VEvans, C. C\ C layton , Geo. W . Treat, J , A. W a in r igh t ; D r . J i A . W . H otrlck, Jo h n .Hubbard, Henry C. W lnsor, ■ ♦ . ••
T . F rank Appleby, Lewis Rainear, Am os T ilton. Y our Fatronrgo Soltoltfld
