REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N/J., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1894. VOL; XX No, 15.

" B e s t . ”

ITho following cxqnthltc Ut*lo pnom was repre­sented ne anonvrnoiw { hut It appears tlio author, Mary;Wnotsey Howland,' who died In- J801. wiw well known. Wo consider it well worth repenting.)

V I lay me down to sleep,. .With Itltlo caro

Whether my waking And Mo bore or thero.

■ • . ’ “ A bowing. burdened head That only aj-ks to rfcu,,

Unquestioning, upon A loving brcafct, v. . •

" My good right band forgeU I u cunning now ;

. To march tho weary marchI know not how. .

. ** 1 am not eager, hold.N or strung—all that Is past;

I am ready not to do,At last, at last.

" My half-day's work is done.And thia ie (ill my part—

I giro a patient GodII y patient heart; •

" And grapp Bin banner still,. Though all tho biuo bo dim , These stripes as well as stur*

Lead after Him.” •

Scriptural Conversion.To compaea tbla “ ch ief • end o f man M

two parties, God and man, must unite and work together. Here la the process:

I. GOD‘8 I'AHT. '■ .1. Redemption. Forasmuch aa ye know

that ye were not redeemed with corrupti­ble things, aa silver and gold . . but with the precious blood o f Chi let.— 1 Peter, l r 18,19., T lie Blood ia tlio purchase price o f inau’s

salvation; the Truth, the instrument; the- H o ly Spirit, the superintendent; the . Church, the ageut.

2. Conviction: Nevertheless I tell you that It Is expedient for you th a t! go away; for i f I go not away, tile Comforter w ill not come unto you ; but i f I depart, I w ill

- aend n im unto y o u .. And when H e la come, He w ill convict the world o f sin, and o f rigbteoOsnosa, and o f judgm ent—John 10: 7,8.

: 8 ; Pardon. Let tho wicked forsake hisway, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and H e w ill have mercy upon h im ; and to our God, for H e w ill abundantly, pardon.—4sa. 55: 7. I have blotted out, as a thick cloud, thy transgresaiona, and, aa a cloud, thy sins, return unto M o and I w ill return unto you. (A special p rom isoto backsliders.) — Isa. 44:22.

4. Justification. Being justified freely by H ie grace through the redemption that is ia CbrletJesus.— Rom. 3 : 24.

ti. Adoption. "Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, aaith the Lord; dnd touch not the uticlean thing; and I w ill receive you, and w ill be a Father

• unto you j ; arid. y e 6ba)l< t>e in jr sons arid daughtera, aalth the Lord- A lm ighty.—2 Cor. 6 : 17,18.

0. Witness. Tho Spirit h imself beareth witness with our spirits, that wo are the children o f God.

.. 7. Imparts Peace. Thereforo being jus* tlfiod by faith, wo have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.— Itom .5 :1.

II. MAN’6 J'AltT. ‘

1. Intellectual Belief. In the very na­ture o f the case no man con accept o f the .p.lap o f salvation : unless he ‘knows o f it and intellectually believes in it. One may have this kind o f belie f without salyatipn, but cannot have salvation, without having it. ‘ ‘ XTe thiit cometh to Gcd must believe that H e is.”~ H e b . 1 1 : 8 . '- : ■ '"J -r

■ %. Intense Desire, God forces conver­sion upon no one, iind therefore it must be desired to bebad. And ye shall seek Me, and lind Me; when thou shalt search for M e witli all your heart— Jer; 29:18.

8 . Resolution. “ Whosoever will.*’— R ev ; 22: 17. The day.' o f ; the Lord is rieiir in the valley o f decision,— Joel 8 ; 14.

4. Repentances . Except ye repent ye shall nil likew ise perish.— Luke 13: 8. v

'Genuine- repentance always, includes the fo llow in g :

a. Sorrow fo r sin. Blessed ; are they, that mourn, for they shall bo comforted. -M a tt . 5: 4.

b. G iving upsin . Wash ye, make you clean; put away the evil o f your doings from before mine eyes; cease to. do evil, — Isa. 1 : 10 .

c. Confession., He that covereth his sins shall not prosper; but whoso that that confesseth and forsakoth them shall havo mercy.— Prov. 28: 18., See story o f Prodigal, Luke 15,

Pride sinks many into hell by keeping them from confessions.

d. Restitution; I f the. wicked restore the pledge, g ive again that he had robbed : -b e shall surely live, ho shall not die.— Ez. 83 :15. .

5. Prayer. Seek ye the Lord w hile ITe may bo found; call y e upon H im while H e is near.— Isa. 55: 0.

For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be Baved,— Rom. 10: 18.

0. Appropriating fa ith . Ho that bellow eth ou the Son huth everlasting life , but

ho that belle voth not on tlio Bon. sh nil notsee life , but the wrath o f (iod nbideth onhim. . •

• — -

.Sunshine in the Soul.UY M US. FAN N IK II. CAItJl.

A mostemphattcrohiect lesson- was given upon tho above ou the occasion o f a recent holiness convention held in ' Philadelphia, under the auspices o f what are known as the “ Heavenly Recruit?.*' Strictly speak­ing, the occasion was interdenominational, as representatives from almost all the evan­gelical bodies wero present. As your cor­respondent arose to address tbe meeting, the’ scene that met her eye was indeed a unique one. I f a sprinkling o f faces in a glvon audienco upon wliom rests what Joseph Cook calls the solar light, fur­nishes inspiration to tho speaker, what must tbe effect be o f several hundred faces illuminated with “ the ligh t w klclr.’was never yet on land or sea,”. One could not but conjecture what would be the eifect upon a thoughtful observer—say from heathen lands, as he; gazed .Upon this sea of- upturned faces, beaming with a joy that plainly Indicated there was indeed sun­shine in tlieir souls.*’ , A s one listened to the clear cut definite testimony concerning not only the power o f'C h ris t to cleanse, but to keep, as ono heard how completely this wonderful salvation prepared men and women to conquer in the battle o f life , which was emphasized from the first, that this last winter, being one o f almost un- parnlelled distress, and .the great;majority,

] o f those present belonging to the working

State constabulary to enforco prohibition in cities liko ..Council Bluffs and Des Moines, she could speedily demonstrate its practicability. But this Darlington and Florence insurrection shows what might be expected;

Already this violence is being quoted in England as an argument against the,tem*

j pernnce measures so earnestly advocated in tho Commons, T liis factalono should Open tho ey es 'o f nil American lovers o f law and order. Tho question Is very sim­ple and d irect: Which shall rule, the home or-the saloon? Governor Tillm an ia fighting ihe battle o f good government against subtile and deadly anarchy. H e is the Andrew Jackson o f the new order.— Exchange.

Order is Heaven’s First Law.

classes, had been special sufferers. As we heard their gladsome testimony, and had other evidence o f how completely they had risen above the power o f circumstances, it, was borne in upon us, what a . mighty sol­vent tho salvation o f ;Christ would be ; i f

| applied to many o f the vexed problems o f the day, and the lesson o f contentment with

■ our surroundings be a most valuable one, | then an utter surrender to God which these ' people seem to have attained, would be the most effectual cure for the heartache nnd restlessness so generally prevalent. Even In the solution o f the vexed problem o f capital and labor, what remedy niore potent tiian the one which: the conduct o f tiiose attending this six doys convention, illustrated v iz : “ in honor preferring one another,’ ’ or '.‘ the doing unto others iis ye would havo them do unto you ,’ 1 In short, the • unselfish spirit whIcli c a n o n ly . be brought about by so utter a surrender to

j-the Son o f God that H e can live H is own j blessed life in the soul thus yielded. ' One ; could not but long that the glorious illus­tration o f the mind o f Christ that perme­ated this conventon would be manifested in every church in Christendom.

The South Carolina Imbroglio.In Darlipgton and Florence; South Car­

olina, an armed collision, attended with loss o f lifo and destruction o f State prop: erty, occurred between the cltUens and tho constables engaged in euforclng tlie obnoxious, housesearchiug provision o f tho new State d ispensary Law , which pro­vides that none but the State may sell in­toxicants. The officers-were driven to the swamps, pursued by maddened citizens. The Governor, having proclaimed martial law in the two cotmties, found hia hands tied .at first by ihe; refusal- d f.tb e mtiltla companies which, li e h a d c a iled* out to; obey his orders. But at, this w riting be has secured troops, whose presence ut tho scenes o f trouble seems to have restored order.

W o have been anxious that South Caro­lina’s experiment in dealing with the liquor.question should have a fa jr.‘and fu ll trial. /Notwithstanding some objection­able; features, the State pispensary., pjnn\ by removing, the possibility o f private gain und by retaining the absolute control o f the traffic iu all its details in the hands o f the rftate, promises to reduce the evil effects o f liquor-using to tbe minimum.

T lie present troublo originated aqd Is being sustained by the very classes o f men which In Iowa and Kansas and Maine are in determined opposition to legal prohibi­tion; namely, liquor.denlers, ' whlskey- tubs and. unscrupulous politicians, whpso most effective agency is tho saloon. Im ­agine the salopn element eliminated from tho political factors here, and what be- comes o f ward heelers and political bosses and their corruption funds? Their occu­pation la gono. Such men may bo ex­pected to flght anything that interferes with their plans. They have declared war to the death upon tho State Dispensary Law in South Carolina, as they have upon the State Prohibition Li\w in Iowa. -It is the same, malodorous gang the country over.’• I t has been thought that i f Iowa had a

A rare opportunity Is afforded the resi­dents o f Ocean Grove nnd Asbury Park, In Mrs. Benjamin’s instructions and parlia­mentary drills, to be giveu in Educational H all on the evenings o f the lGtb, 17th nnd 18th. Parllameptary rules are the result of'centuries o f experience In conducting proceedings o f deliberative bodies, "while ono person acts ns tho mouthpiece, keepB matters well in hand, and iupartially gives to every member, according to certain pre­scribed regulations, a chance to bring for­ward their views, and to affect the deci­sions o f many people .of many minds. " Let everything; be done decently, and. In order," is. a sacred command. ; What cleanliness and neat arrangements are to a room, and ' what! good manners arevto an individual; just that, rules and regulations are to an assembly. , Haven’t you seen in the organization to which you belong, just because Mr. or Mrs. C —— is persistent as gravitation^ and wise in parliamentary usagp as the ch ief justice, that he »or: she carries everything to.Suit herself, and our meek brothers or. sisters-sit .by as' i f de-: rnented Vou’ve got t o taite. this wbrld as it is, and not,as it ought to be, and the foGts are that the man or. woman; who “ knows the ropes,” as men wonld say, moulds the policy o f the organization, and tbe rest are blown like thistle-down before the breeze. For there seems to be a sort o f mysticism in the minds o f women, es­pecially about tills matter o f parliamentaryusage. And because Mrs. B looks asalarmingly wiso when she says,* “ The chair rules that Mrs. S — — bus the floor,” poor, deur Sister S —— forgets what she wanted to say., N ow the whole Is easily learned, and all who attend the parlia­mentary drills at Educational Hall w ill most, assuredly learu i t ’

Let iis take an example of. Ignorance on tbls question. There was a delegate at one o f our conventions from the. West who knew o f a young lady who would have added much strength to the committee on young women's work; and whom she wanted to {nominate to a place on that committee. . Up got some w ide awake lender and moved that tbe old committee on young women’s work be continued through the year, and in the tw inkle Of on eye the motion wes carried through. Meanwhile, this lady fe lt lik e a boat stranded high and dry, and went o ff lament­ing that the bright g ir l who would have worked po well,, ahd in whose appoint- ment there would liave been such fitness, couldn’ t, be “ put on,v and she bitterly cried, “ Too much red tape.” Butj .in fact there was too lit t le ,, Rather, there was too' much ignorance inside her own.particular cranium. -' I f abe bad studied, as .we are going to have an opportunity to study next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even­ings, she would have found out this; That a body called a “ convention,’! can, lik e an individual body, change its mind while Its alive', and it isn’t dead till ' its adjourned. Any decision it comes to ciin be reversed, any action can bo nullified.

Le t us all attend tho drills at Education­al H all the: lGth, 17th and 18th, glvon by Mrs. Benjamin,, o f Portland, Michigan. Follow ing theao drills w ill bo the big school meeting to reconsider the question o f appropriation. You want to b e ; pre­pared to discuss thequestion of spending slxty-flve thousand doliWs for the new school house. Go and learn how to do it In the right way. . IC. II.

: / AVlieu X become what God meant me to be— H is chIld-*-a ; message w ill; come to me, a message to my heart Here, it is : the grace o f God, which is mine through, God's w ill. M in6 , thank God, wh^n 1 am troubled by the consciousness o f failure and imperfection, as .well ’ as ■ when I am rejoicing in the.bdnsciousness of-trlumpbi I t Is always mine, a perpetual solace I f I w ill but -receive !t,;and >yben I am .strong enough for gladness, a perpetual joy.—Dr.. Dale. '

There is a great difference between haV: ing to say something and having some­thing 'to sny.~i?r. A . T i P ierson ,

The Lord is M y Portion.

- ' IIV W. II. C U K K .

. ; . Je«u«. Thmi iirt IhodcareHt;Uo Thou to rno tlie nearest; . •. Llfo'a darkest night Thou cheered.

With Thy. West light.O may Thy sp.rlt giildo mo, •.And i f Thou \vii k besldo me, . Whafover m«iy betido mo,

A ll w ill bo right. • •

' Thy name is over sWeete/a;Thy mercy is cdmplctcst For oft In lovo Thou meotest

Thy wayward ch ild .. ' liis sorrows nover spurptnc;Ilia footsteps JieavennarU turning;

; Toward him Th^ pHy yearning,• tn lovo so

Thus w ill I trust Thco ove r ;• . Thou w ilt forsake mo.nov.cr ; .

Arid nought below shall se v e r '.My Lord and I ; .

ForstJH Ills lovo unfolding,. .’ l shall, the Lamb beholding, •

W alk tho bright pavement golden; In yonder pky.

March, 1891. .

Bishop Uowman is London;JuBt as we anticipated, Says the Western

Christian Advocate, having heard Bishop Newman, our English brethren change from their previous “ As lie has attained to considerable reputation as a preacher, our friends.w ill do well to hear him,” to this much heartier and more confident expres­sion, .” Bishop Newnian Is one o f the ablest and most popular preachers in America.”

The fact is, they now begin to know him. On the 5th o f March he dined with Ex-Presiderit K e lley and other' leading ministers nt the London Book-room; tliat night .he u shed‘ tbe genial lustre .of his presence” — as the Recorderphrases It—on the anniversary, meeting of. the-London Mission; on the Friday night follow ing, spoke at Prince’s Hall, Piccadilly, on “ The Progress o f Evangelical Christianity in Spanish Countries o f Central nnd South Am erica;” and on Sunday, night preached at W esley’a Chapel, City Koad;on “ Tbe Easentijils o f Self-control.” The iiccouler prints the sermon in full.

Methodist bishops are a busy set o f ofii cials not given to too much parade as they traverse the continent obedient to duty’; calls; and Bishop Ninue is one o f the most retiring men o f the w hole bench, yet it 13 o f him the Columbia C ity Com- mcrcial speaks as fo llow s: . ’

When it Is remembered that the Bight Keverend Bishop W illiam Xaviei; Ninde,B.T.D., LL.D ., ia one of tbe sixteen men who govern Methodism, and to whom six millions o f communicants nnd thirty mil- lions o f adherents look for ligh t .and gui-; dance, and by whom an army o f preach­ers, in every land on the planet are annu­ally appointed to their respective fields o f labor, and without whose appointment' no Methodist preacher can perform the func­tions o f hia oflice, bis visit to Columbia City must be regarded as tho most notable event In our history; considering the met­ropolitan and cosmopolitan eilentaga which he serves, on event surpassing the coming o f a Governor o f the common­wealth or even the Presidentof the United States,”

Presiding Elder Kev. W . P.. V. Strlck- laud, In his report to the N ew Jersey An. nuid Conference recently held in'Camdenj says o f Ocean G rove: “ T b is unique Insti- tutlon o f our church lias' had a-hiarvelous year. T lie program o f the season: covered a wide range o f subjects; educational, re­formatory, missionary ;and. evangelistic, and on all lines was a great success. :The; dreani o f Dr.. Stokes for a large iron audi* toriuni IS now fast becoming a realization,' and when completed w ill be the largest and best equipped structure for such pur­poses in the world. The estimated cost is $50,000; all or nearly all tlie amount Is subscribed.” '

In tho same report we tihd some *trnu£ nnd sensible words in relation to the polit­ical complexion o f things in this.'vicinity: u Moral reforms are taking deep hold upon tho conscience of tho people. \ wonderful uprlsiug of tlie voters of. Mon­mouth county set their stamp, o f disap-. proval upon the. h orde.o f gamblers, that' defiantly resisted tbe.m oral ideas o f the' people, nnd elected J nines A. Bradley Sen­ator.' W hile the gamblers still resist and try to-deprive:liim o f his. seat, the. jjeople or N ew Jersey w i l l ;see thnt;he is hot de- frauded arid the popular w ll l ;deffed, ;■ The cause o f tempernhce is being-agitated.' in tlie churches and creating;a sentiment that w ill ere long g ive us practical.'resuitg. Sabbath: desecration still prevails to nn alarming extend Our -young men are being demoralized, our Sunday-schools de- pleted, our congregations affected and our Church 'l i f e wenRoned frpra this cause. Still the ChUTcii is waking up to tho dan­ger, and trying to 'resist tho-growing evil. Our ministers, by faith fu l. preaching aud pure exam pie, are leading the. way.” : ’

P. Cunningham Scott,The.vis it o f tliis young missionary, who

spent last Sabbath ot Ocean Grove; and addressed three or four different m eet ings in Park and Grove, wns made a bless­ing to ,everyone who listened to his won­derful words. H e seom'ed .utterly obllvr ions o f se lf in speakjpg o f tlie years he had given to tlie service o f Christ in Africa,;and so won tlie attention and hearts o f tho people that It is not. Improbable, some one • m ay: volunteer to go. out with him when he.again starts to the mission field*. On Monday morning, a fter, his Sabbath labors;a lady who lieard his plea for tho salvation o f the heathen, put a check in hisitand to enable him the more successfully to prosecute the work, to which God lias called him.

Tree-J’janting Day,The day lixed for this interesting annual

^festival is Wednesdiiy, A p r il 2.V A very brief, simple and informal sejvlco w ill ; held at Qentennial Park at 1 0 a , h ., also the usual tree planting exersises a t . St; Paul's Church at T.yfJ i*. ai. ’ ‘

T lio price o f trees, s e f out, with proper earth.to Insure growth, w ill.be:— \

For good size thrifty wilver maples, $2.00 Fo r evergreens, according to size, ^ U o $2.

Persons desiring, trees set out on their grounds w ill communicate with Capt. L . Balnear, Superintendent, Ocean Grove, N . J., immediately, as only the number ordered w ill be purchased by us. .

E. I I . S to k k s , P m 't .

There is no abatement, but on the conr tiary, a deeply increasing interest in the' evangelistic campaign now being carried forward in N ew York city. A ll day long and lute into the evening earnest and en­thusiastic workers labor in the public squares, in the-open streets and in tho churches.anil hails in various sections o f this g ieat city. A t all points' large audi­ences are the rule, nnd hundreds o f peo­ple QBk for prayers that they may be con­verted and turned to the living God. In tlie churches and public halls scenes are witnessed- beyond anything o f the kind ever before' seen in the c ity . , And the blessed work is. wldenlug and spreading wonderfully every day. N ew poluts are helrtg. multiplied, outdoor meetings are being held Jii new and convenient locali­ties, nnd new hulls and places o f meeting being sought and added to the list, all to be immediately crowded with deeply Inter- ested audiences, and carried on with un­diminished zeal and activity. T lie inllUr -ence o f these meetings seems to pervade all classes, from the lowest to the highest, and hundreds have already openly given in their adhesion to the Lord Christ. The theaters are being utilized on Suudays, and they are filled with earnest and ..re­spectful audiences. A f the meeting in N lb lo ’s Garden on Monday afternoon over tw o , hundred persons rose to their feet, thus acknowledging their conversion to Christ.— Christian nt ll'orA*.

A leadlug W'estern paper calls editorial attention to the fact that a greaVrevival is taking place in the .Southwest, and has directed its correspondents to report tlie extent o f the M religious wave,” which they have dono as follows:' -

" In 177 counties o f the Stntes named there havo been during the past five months 53,001 conversions and 49,010 accessions to the churches. ; O f . the total, sixty-one counties o f Missouri report 20,810 conver­sions and 17,071 additions to the churches; fifty-one counties in Illinois, 15,852 con- versions and 14,217 additions; thirty-two counties in Kansas, 8,574 conversions arid 8,227 additions; twenty-three counties In Texas, 7,100'conversions and 7,815 addi­tions; ten comities In Arkansas, 2,2-10 coti- veralous and 2 ,12 0 additions.”

It Ih no ordinary privilege to receive and peruse such a document as the Anuual Report o f tho Bethesdu Children’s Chris­tian Home, located near Wyndmoor sta­tion, Chestnut H ill, Philadelphia. That for. 1808-is the thirty.fourth since this in­stitution became known for the bonevo- lent work. it was doing In the name o f the Lord, and every one o f those burdened and busy years in the consecrated life o f Miss Anule W . Clemeut has demonstrated to her and her helpers the glorious fact that " God is, atid is a- ibwncder o f them that d iligently seek him.” The report is stated lu the fas'clnatiug form o f iv dlaiy, and hardly n single day o f the year but stands out In monumental .illustration o f dully want, and every want supplied. The most beautiful and blessed feature in the history.which this Orphanage has made is the number o f fiiends which God has raised up to g ive o f their menus, and 'de­light In .th e g iv ing for the dear Lord’s sake. The expenses o f this fam ily o f two or three hundred juveniles for last year, amountlng.to over. $ 11,0 0 0 .in casli, were met dollar for dollar by cash contribu­tions,' besides tho munificent supply o f necessaries which kind people sent in. A number o f pictorial illustrations. appeur In tkopreseu t report One o f theao Is a group o f soiii* 150 o f the resident ch il­dren, aud others represent the buildings o f the institution.

Su?h help as we can g ive each other in this world is a debt to each other; and the man wlio perceives h superiority or a ca* paclty in a-subordinate, and neither con. fesses’nor assists It, is not merely the with- holder o f kindness, nor the committer o f injury.— Ruskin. "

•: • About tho' Grove.Mr, Uuss’s bathing establishment w ill .

be, as it always has been, in good condi­tion when the season opens. '•

Not a particle o f the galvanized sheet iron roofing on the new Auditorium, was displaced by the late: storm. • The few pieces which fe ll from the exposed roof were ly in g Hosoly tliere and are not dnm- nged. . •

.. Few persons take into the account that the new Auditorium now going up w ill be the largest audienco room in evangelical Christendom. I f any ono knows o f a • larger we should he..glad to know where 'it stands,

The largej tall, nnd very fine new elec- trie light poles are In place, and tlio wires are being put on for the change o f the . electric ligh t system to that o f the W est. inghouse plant, so much- safer.tiud'cheap­er for domestic purposes- .

. There are more fine cottages for private homes going up this season than for many years past... These are not only orna­mental, but assure greater permanency to our town than any. other kind of. Improve- ments. • Let them multiply.

ICverythlng M this time gives evidence, o f a prosperous season. Tlie large hotels are diligent in making improvements and general cleaning up. ■ Painting gees on. Enlargements o f various.kinds obtain, so that thrift appears on .every hand.

Large numbers o f .peopie from Asbury Park. nnd. all tho surround Ing county, Ph il­adelphia, N ew York and almost every- where, are attracted to our great temple, which rises in silent majesty, and all who see it are immensely, surprised at its mag­nitude. • V

Every stroke o f the hammer, push o f the piano, and cut o f the saw, brings the' great grand Auditorium ao much nearer completion, and the further the work goes, the greater the admiration o f tho daily throngs o f people wlio come to 'look , and go away to wonder. , ' ' '

Except at oho or two points, the tre­mendous surf caused by . tho great storm of.W ednesday and Thursday, bus occa­sioned no damage to tho boardwalk or the bathing pavilions. The gusts o f wind were so severe that an entire row o f LiJlaJ gore’s bath-houses were blown over. /

The fishing pier, broken by.the storms o f lust August, has beeu repaired. This has been a very expensive work. ; The piling, which hitherto, after u very few your?* became so worin-euten as to break off, had, to protect them from these un­seen but 'insidious foes, to be creosoted.' This work ulone w ill cost over .$8,000. •

One of-tho attractive features o f tlie sea­son w ill be the 25 new cottage tents on the south side o f Stockton avenue, from New York avenue down to P ilgrim Pathway, and. fronting on P ilgrim Pathway nearly • to the bridge. A number o f these are al­ready rented, for the season. Others may be secured If applied for *ih tim e to Capt.. L . Uuitiedr, superintendent, Ocean Grove.

Capt. Kalifear.and his men, us they can- bo spared from pressing work ut tho new Auditorium, nro engaged in filling orders for now curbing whe.ro needed north o f Broadway, and putting down concrete : walks where they, hnve not been. Lot- holders who do this work at their own . expenao for others to. walk on, have.a right to expect that those for whom th is : work is done,.will themselves do tho snmo for the convenience o f their neighbors.

Mr. Lillagore la making very extensive . improvements -to his . bathing establish-... mont, foot o f F letclier Lake. For this work he' purchased a large amount o f the lumber which composed tho ‘old audito­rium. “Those who may linger, tuuse and . rest this summer beneath the ample shade, o f his great- pavilion, may Imagine, with- * out much effort, that they hear the songs, prayers, exhortations, and ipaatorful ser­mons o f tho’ yenrs gone by, when It stood where'the now one Is now being built.

O G E A N O - B O T B R H C O B D , a . P E l L i4= ,'±B S4z.

PDDLIBUKD WEEKLY DV

RF.V . A . W A L L A C E , D . D .,AT • .

A6BUKYPAPK, NKW JERSEY.. .

RKV. E. H ,STOKES, D ;D ., CorrcspoudingEditor.

TERM S, POSTAGE PR EPAID .;Ono copy, four months,... . . . . . . . . . v ......i..; .-

" ' six mouths,..,....................-....... i* •■ “ onCyear, ; ..........................8}-wClnbof flvoormorc.ouo y car, cach,... . . . . . . 1.00

Advortiscmenls Inserted at tho rate o f ten ccnta por line, ono time. For ono, two or three months,’ or by tho year, a liberal roduction w ill bo m&do;

S A T U R D A Y , A P lU L 14; 1801.

Please do not pass over tho notice con- ■ corning tree-planting day, nnd sent! in• your orders at onco. . ^

Tho notice we printed last week o f Westminster.Presbyterian Church services

. for Sunday, A p ril B, should' hnve been re­served for the 15th.- Morning subject,'

. “ Tho kind o f people God nnd.humanity wni\tr" . Evening, “ H ow never to be poor.”

The plank walk, partly,washed away by the storms o f August last, has been re­paired .by re piling, nnd widening from

; Main avcnuo to L illagore’s, from 10 to 112 feet. A very great expense, but a much needed improvement. -

The circular addressed to subscribers to tho new Auditorium fund, which We print in another column, whilo intended chiefly to call in needed moupy, w ill convey inter­esting information to all classes ns to tho rapid progress o f the work.

Tho workmen around the Auditorium had to desist on Wednesday and Thursday, for it was'impossible to foce.such a storm

: o f wind nnd rain as. those dftys witnessed, llu t nil . hands were out early on Friday; and. tho banging commenced anew. W o shall most likely have good weather now for sqme tim e to come.

‘ The new eight-inch Artesian well, which is to be 1 , 10 0 feet deep, und is being bored for the Association by Mr. Uriah W hite, o f Asbury Park, is already down 700 feet, and If no great mishap, as last.year, occurs, w ill be in reudiness for summer use, and the expectation is tliat it w ill supply all the additional water needed for tho sea

• son’s ,wnuts. ■

The building committee .of the new Auditorium, in consequence'of tho vast number o f matters claiming, their attend tjon, w ill meet every Suturday, and some­times oftener. T h e president and secre­tary being constantly on tho ground, find it necessary to be vigilant so ns to prevent mistakes, which though unintentional on the part o f builders, might bo a life-long

. regret, ;

The work of excavating the grounds at tho now Auditorium is very great. Lust week when the weather favored, eleven teams were at work on a single day haul- Ing away .the dirt. This is dumped in lowplaces, nnd thus filled, the lots become valuable. The work w ill be continued ns fast ns the carpenters get out o f the way; By these excavations, those seated on the

, sides und rear w ill be so elevated over those in the centre o f the audience that their view w ill not be obstructed.

They hiid a graud day'in old Greene'St. Church, Trenton, at tho farewell services held there last Sunday, preparatory to the work o f building anew church. The Daily True American o f Monday gives u two-eol- umn report o f tlie day’s proceedings, illus­trated with.a cut o f the old sanctuary, and portraits o f pastor Iluudley, Judge W . S. Yard and (,‘o i .W . l l . Skirm. Subscrip­tions were taken in the Sunday .school (fur. Ing the afternoon meeting toward the new building, and when it was ascertained that the net result was §30,013.70, the doxology was sung with great.enthusiasm, and in the evening the old church was thronged with people, who encouraged tlie pastor and his “ Auroti & llu rr " In tho splendid enterprise they have undertaken.

• T h e Sim FranciscoChristian Advocate o i March 28,. says: "T h o meetings under Hev. C. I I . Yatman iu the big teut on the new postoflJce site in this city, aro attract­ing wide attention, and.are becoming just* ly a leading attraction o f the city lu this tlm e.of special attractions. The promise Is for a great work, and for large results Or the kingdom o f God. W orkers from.

ijy part o f tho State might well use - thesVmeetinga us a fruitful opportunity.

Let our people who aro planning a trip to• tho FatfSDlau^t-^uriugthenextsix weeks;

i f posslbw^J as tjj get the benefit o f tills great spmUmKirfoyement. Thero .is no reason, why, In tills way, tho influence o f the meetings should not ho felt in every part o f the.State.’ ' 1 ’ - .

Intelligence-reached us on Thursday.of .the present week that Miss Martha Weston, o f Ocean Grove, died ou tlio previous day, A pril 11, at tho residence o f her sister, Mrs. S. G. Hull, in New. York City. Miss Westou was one o f the most estimable o f our *residents, and both herself and sister M ary who survives her, were w idely known for their devotion to the church, us was their beloved father up to tbo day o f his death, aud. their klhdues9 o f disposi­tion in helping ull who needed charity. Tho decensed was in her 09th year. H er funeral occurred on Friday, A pril IU, at 210 W e s t llth Street, N o w York City; -

With Oar Headers,Nothing could be moro gratifying toils,

The New Auditorium."[The fo llow ing circular hns been sent

although wo Issued last week’s R e c o r d , out to all subscribers to tho N ew Audlto- nnd send out the present number under rium whoso contributions aro not fu lly difficulties wo need not name— than the paid, showing the. progress o f the work interest our friends, near and far exhibit, und the present need o f funds. W e shall In the simple fact that wo aro able to work also bo thankful for now subscriptions o f a little, and that.as far ns wo dare venture, any amount, either .large or sm all: tho paper w ill herealter go out regularly I O c e a n G r o v e , N . J.;.April 14, ’0L ■ to all who desiro.Its weekly visits. . | Dear Friend :— It gives us the greatest

It was late In getting on tho press last ph’^u ro to state that the N ew Auditorium, , -. . iu ., t with all its vast proportions, Is going up

week, nnd w4 #ro -again a little behind , n „ 1B nl„ 9t 6,ltl9f„ct,'ry innnnor There time, but this our good friends w ill over- js n<) j „ (|10 nilnds o f the Buildinglook until we get matters in better work* Committee, architect, contractors, mechan- inti shape - I Ics, or the general public, thut thei whole

f ' structure w ill be completed and rendy forTlio two or three days o f furious storm BCCUpiini.v „ op'enluK ti,ly, Subbuth,

we have just passed through havo retard- j uiy nt 10 o'clock A. M. .ed somowhat our operations, but sunshine | The.niore rapidly tho work progresses, has como again, aud there Is very little t*le more frequeiitund heavy tho payments , , * ° I t I become. These payments have to bo met

sign o f serious damage about tho Grove. | thod(iy tbey Hre d'u ' Und'they are due the. It would afford us pleasure to ucknowl. day the work reaches a certulu stage. The

edge the numerous letters which . have maturing payments for carpenter work been received, atid are coming in every nre us follows: day, filled with the genial spirit o f con- *8V payment, April 14,

gratulatlon on' the re appearance o f the ^ ^ “ 3 ; May 15,

. [From our Regular Correapondeni.1

Washington Letter.v W a s in NO TO N, D . C., April 11,1891.

Indian Commissioner Browning Is a staunch believer iti the civilizing- and up. lifting effect o f education nnd Christianity uppn everybody, and; lie has never for a moment accepted :the jibsurd theory put forward by soine people that tho-Am er­ican Indian is nn exception to the rule- In.order to back UP his arguments with nn indisputable object lesson, • Mr* Browning recently obtained permission from ; the Secretary o f thei Interior to bring the baud and choir o f tho United States Industrial School at Carlisle, P a , to Washington and g iv e . a pubiic coucevt. M is. -Cleveland a nd th o 1 ad les o f the Cabinet k indly con^ sented to allow the use o l the ir names as patronesses and the result was an audi­ence o f prominent people to hear the con­cert, which took place this week. The choir is composed o f forty .voices, male aud female, and the band o f thirty pieces,

R e c o r d , and most o f them containing a 4th payment, M ay 10. little “ material aid” to oil tho machinery 6th payment, June 1 ,and lighten our labor. W e take up at random two or three :o f these responses, merely to indicate-the solid sort o f sym­pathy on which tho editor relies for a suc­cessful season. .

OLAp.SOMU tUlEKflNtSS.Dear D rot her— I hav

A fter these w ill bo the painter’s con. tract, .electric ll^ht6t chairs, with minor contracts, involving many thihus which cannot be enumerated, nil o f which must bo paid for us soon us flnislietl.

Thus far tho payments.havo nil been met, but by the time this note meets your eye, our treasury w ill be empty. A little

this day received over one half o f tho amouiit subscribed

$4,250 00 7,0t)0 000.750 00 led by a full-blooded Oneida Indian. Tho

.4.500 0 0 f progrum was qulto as ambitious, both 3,500 00 yqcjiI and Instrumental, as that usually

a number o f the Ocean Grove. R e c o r d , ,. jHSt August has been paid,'with se%'eral and right glad I um that your health, has thousands o f dollars which can. bo had been so fur restored after your sickness as - v*\ien most needed. That tim e hns now. to be ublp to resume your editorial duties, come. Many have supposed we had all

Your Southern trip, scraps o f expert. t]l0 money to carry us through. Th is Is a ence, and indications o f returning health, groat .mistake. W o never had enough together With Dr. Stokes’ descriptive let- subscribed to put up the building at a ter, makes this number to mo unusually cost Gf even ^50.000, nnd after all out- interesting. r . . I efforts to keep the cost ut this low figure,

When tho Doctor leaves the Grove tired jt w ill reach several thousands m orel N o in body and worried with all tho cares. ono w|ll be surprised at this when they devolving upon him, one would think that see its wonderlul character and great ex­rest would be the only object sought; but tent.inaction is no rest to him. Ills beautiful | Pardon us for troubling you so often. and life lik e descriptions o f every place he W o do uot want to borrow money^so long visits cnuses the reader to wish he were os it cnn jj0 uvoliled,'ns thut involves inter-r>r»r» rxT t t in / > n m n n n v OVOfW ( I m n T tlPV O 1 n . ( _____ , .. . I _________________ *

W illest,' and tliereby Increases tlie cost.

W e find your baluuco Is $one o f the company every time. \ have visited many o f the places his pen lias bo well portrayed and cun testify that nothiug is overdrawn.• I hope and pray the Lord w ill spare the . www.r . _______

lives nnd pood health o f tho president and any error in the amount wo w ill cheerfu lly editor o f the Ocean Grove Associution, nt, correct the same on receiving In formutlon. least ono moro decade, to witness what i The dedication o f .the new Auditorium God can and w ill do in the new Auuito-1 ^hJch w ill be an occasion o f National rium in 1894, and the succeding years, interest, w ill take place about the middle whon many tbousnnds shall be redeemed Gf August, o f which a detailed and partlc- and saved from sin. *• ular program w ill be.given later. .

You w ill please find enclosed my . sub- Please send all letters in answer to 'the

given.by tho musical clubs from the great colleges, and it'was excellently rendered; Not a fow o f those who heard tho concert were greatly, astonished;, having , accepted tho idea,that the musical instinct; was em flrely lacking in the nature o f the Indian. I t Is only Christianity, nnd education that, the American Indian nnd all other .sav­ages lack' to make them our. equals in many things' which partially .informed people imagine t o : be signs o f .-race supe, zlorUy in the. Anglo S jixod; I t is priacl- pally the result o f ages o f Christianity; education and the nnturidly accompanying refinement.In ways of liv ing thut appears to stamp the white race as superior to all others. • ‘ .

Senator Allen, o f Nebraska, earned and received the thanks o f those opposed to that species o f gambling known as pool selling on Iiorso races whon lie succeeded

scrlptlon for 1894.^ GEonoi: J. llAMnno.N.;

‘lOTS F ifth avenue, I f w York.

• ■ It KStiSCI TAT ION'.

It Is with much profound gratification that we welcome the return o f the R e c o r d back again an our reading table. During its-thred or four months absence there seems to have been something Jacking—of

vital character— notwithstanding

above call to Wistur II. Stokes; Secretary o f Building Committee; P. O. Box 2167, Oceau G rove, N . J.

' V ery tru ly yours, v<,'.H"v ■ .: E .; I I .S t6 k.es; Pres't.

■The Waverly.Tho Waverly is being thoroughly reno­

vated and put in order .preparatory to the nbundunce o f newspapers arid periodicals, j incoming host o f patrons who make this It appeared that nn old and famfllur rela-1 popular nnd homelike house their abiding

S « 0 — Orove. I t is tbotomed chair. Long may the H ecOhd tention of tho management to open tho flourish, und may tbo hands and the brain house to guests May 15, and with thut endwhich, shapes and moulds the contents o f its^pages tluda long exemption from en­forced suspension o f the good work ul. ways advocated in its columus. There is no substitute fo r the Ocean Grove R ecord ..

L y d ia A . W vcko ff .Asbury Park, A p r il 7,. 1894. ■

AN O LD -FR IEN D .M y Dear Doctor—Was much pleased

yesterday morning .to again receive a visit from out. oltf friend, the R ecord, ufter such a long absence, nnd to note in its columns that you are on the roud to recov­ery. That you muy coutlnue to • guln strength, aud that tho coming summer may find you fu lly restored to usual hoalth und vigor is the eurne&t wish o f ull your friends. M rs . F. L . M ersh o k .

UtOS J'J. Cumberland St., Philas- .

A R EAL PLEASURE:

I t is a real pleasure to see the clean cut Ocean Grove R ecord once more, and to know its vulued editor is again in hlssauc- tum; but his many friends would rather forego receiving this connecting ltuk with Ocean Grove, and tho dear ones. tber6, for another month thun have you risk resum- ingyour post too soon: I f you see ^ourch ie f” please present my congratulations upon the safe return of. himself aud wife.

Very truly your friend,C o r n e l i a K . M o o r h e a d .

4011 lira?/iMf St., Went Ph ila .

ih; .view thefio preparations are being made. The season’at this house bids fa ir for a prosperous one. ns ulready;a number o f engagements are booked. ’ .

A RECORD OF OCEAN OROVE HAPPENINOH.

D r. Wallacc: -W o ufd very glad to receive again the

R e c o r d , for wo have missed its weekly, visits, giv ing a record o f Ocean Grove hop- penings very much. I enclose m y sub. scrlption f«»r another yea r .’ Hope you have fu lly regained your health, and ure now quite yourself agaiu.

V e ry truly, S. I I . Co o p e r . Elizabeth, N .J . , A p ril 12,'91.

The authoritative Prin ters ' In k tells us that "the-advertising nt'eucy o f N ; W . Ayer & Son, o f Philadelphia, is ungues- tiouubly the largest aud probably tho. best equipped o f any inthe United States. It has uioro and larger patrons than any other, and-,.taking one thing with* another, It.is questionable wbothcr they are not entitled to the credit o f securing for their patrons better service than can be counted on from any other. I t should be,.and-doubtless Is, a great source o f pride and satisfaction to Mr. A yer and Mr. M cK inney ihat they imvn been able, w hile remuiuiug ia Phila­delphia, to build up a larger advertising business thun has ever been secured before by any advertising agency in N ew York or elsewhere.”

Copies o f the O cein Grove R e c o r d can always bo hud at the book store, 27 P i l­grim Pathway, Tho Btoro is open day and oveulng.

you kindly remit at your earliest conve-j in getting an amendment adopted liy the nience,. and we- w ill Immediately;return genate tp a bill regulating'horse-racing in receipt for tho same. Bhoukl therc l.e (lle Distrlct nf Columbiar.obaolutely pro.

hiblting pool selling. The action, o f the Senate was a surprise to the gamblers who are now hard ut work trying to got votes enough to bring about ’ a reconsideration the-vote by which the Senate killed horse- racing In this District,'for hotwitiistandlng the talk, in’ certain circles'about: horse, racing belrig^merely “ an- Incentive to Im1- proving the breed oif horses,!’ they;: know: that without gambling theris' can -be no profitable horse-racing; I t Is a fact known to th e sorrow - o f many parents that hun­dreds o f young men have taken their hrst step towards disgrace for themselves and thoir families by making a bet on a horse­race. And It is. a fact equally welt kriown that; intemperance Is a twin brother o f gambling. Thereforo It Is hoped that the Senate w ill not retrace this step towards lessening the temptation o f the young men who reside at or visit the National Capital.

Tho Christian Endeavor Union held one o f tho most enthusiastic meetings in ’its history Monday evening. Addresses were delivered by Mr. W . II. Pennell, who was introduced as the M First Christian Endeav- orer,” and who told the story o f how the organization originated and its first society was formed by Dr. E. IS. Clark, o f W illle- ton Church, Portland, Muine, and by Dr. Tennis S. Ilatnlln, who spoke ou '* Growth from Groat Conventions,” but It was-the encouraging re ports o f • the; com m I ttees Which are working to have the '9.0 Conven­tion held in Wash!ngton' that; aroused the greatest ■ enthusiasm. ; A l l '.\Vashlngtou is Is interested in.these efforts, and'valuable assistance is being .rendered by the bUsiV ness men o f the city who are • j ust as atix-

Jous/.tp -secure; the convention ..s tliejEn- ^euvorers are. One noticeable ‘and Cf.m- menduble feature o f the work that is being done is that, not one word o f disparage­ment is heard o f the other cities which are coiiipetihg with ^Vasiiingtpn for.the honor of.entertaining the convention in 1890., Rev.;. Samuel W , Small; .who; is.,deserv­edly popular us a preacher and a temper­ance orator, has been In Wushlugton for a week; und, I regret to say, that by one act o f his ho has caused himself to bo harshly criticised by somo o f Ms wnr meat admirers! A fter preaching in ono o f our.churches iast Sunday morning he lectured at night In tlio same theatre in which the scoffer Ingersoll hud the previous Suuday night attacked everything tho Christian holds sacred, I t did not lessou the offence that Mr. Small’s, lecture was advertised as an answer to IngersoH's attack on the Bibio aud Christianity. It-w a s delivered bn Sunday niglit atul tlie Sabbath was dese­crated by the sulo o f admission tickets. Christians aro as* a , rule opiiosed to tlio opening o f tboutres for, any purpose on Sunday, and many o f them do uot hesf- tate to say that Mr. Small made a.riilstako which ho should not repeat I f he wishes to retain his place 'in their esteem .. A min­ister should set a better example.

: The Ooaan Palace.W e .happened to bo at.the southeast co i­

ner of. Main street and Cookman avenue, Asbury Parky.the other duy, aud although’ liaying very little time at command; could not resist the Invitation to:enter that fam. ous business emporium, Henry Stelnbucli’s Ocean Palace*

This invitation did not come In an oral tone addressed to the oar, but rather In an appeal to the eye. Those show windows dressed up so artistically with specimen goods and labeled prices attracted us.ln- Bide, where we improved an opportunity to learn something about these hard times, and how tlie stringency uffects a big busi­ness house lik e the;brick corner store. . .

“ ;Whut cun wo do for. you to day was tlie; respectful offer o f a salesman. Be­fore we could reply; M n-W m ! Clayton ap­peared on the scene, .and as It was stormy without, ho had time to answer our ques­tions.

“ Is it true you are selling those supe­rior mattings as low as 0 to 10 .cents per yard?'-’ : ; ;

"C erta in ly ; and look at our stock o f carpets. Never finer in variety and lower in price.”

' ‘.IIow do you manage to sell such ulce shoes so low ?”

"M r. Stelnbach ntteuds all tho great sales and secures loads o f tho best goods at •about half pried.” . • •

" Where Is be to-day V” .“ O il in N ew Y o rk ; constantly .buying

goods in demaud horej’or soon to bo lu de­mand.^- .

“ What, stock Is this piled up on your counter—old-or uow V” ,; " A l l prime spring stock,. coming in

everyday .” : • ' : ’■“ You don’ t seem to bo affected much

by the panic In your regular lino o f busi­ness V” . '

" Wo oro affected to some extent, but not much. The people must dress, and our dry goods, shoes, clothing and notions — even our elegant m illinery, suits tho public and brings in tho money.” . . .

"D o you lodk fo r bettor times the coming sum mer V”

." O yes; the best times for business we ever saw* here. T e ll your Ocean Grove friends to come over. W o are ul ways especially glad to see them.”

Tbo Aebury Park and Ocean Grove Batik coramoncud business January 80, 1889. Its growth has been continuous, ae shown by tho following deposits at tho oIoho o f business on April 10;it of each subsequent year :A p ril’loth, 1P89.............. ............. ..8118n-T0April lUii), 189J..;........... lWWOAnd I tUdi, ; lt i 'J l.;...................................... Jf-O.BUOApril hull, l H U i . .. . ..... 18J..VX)'April. 10111, 18'JJ......... HO1}April luilt, Ib'Ji........................... . -248,000

National Educational Association.Prof. J. M. Kilaton, chairman of thoExeo*

utlvo Committee of tlio National Educational Association and Soorotary 8. Sborln havo sent out an explanatory letter rolati vo to tho annual meeting of the Aesooia’ iuu at A6bury Park, July 0 to 13. It was proparod after tho tneot- Ing bold hist Saturday at Columbia Collogo, Nuw York City, at -which.several prominent New Jcrsoy educators wero present, and a Now Jersey State Exeoutlvo Commlttoo was appointed, with the foliowlug officers :;

Dr. Nlolmlns Butlor, Dean of School of Phi* lofmphy of ColumbH Colleffo, President-.

President J. M. Green, Pb.D , of tho State Normal Sehnoi, o f Trenton, State Manager and. Deputy Treaauror for tbo Nattonal Asso-. elation. . •; ..»■ •. lion. A. B. Poland, State Superintendent of Public iQstr.uctlon, Chairman o( tho Member ship Committee.

Tbo pnrpo^o of this State Committee, the .Commitfet) explains, 1b to work up onthufllaa- tlo co-opuratlon among the teaobors or New Jersey. Owing to many unavoidable circum­stances, onr preparations bavo begun viry late and require to baveall tbe more vigorous and pronipt work.■ .The teachers of New Jorsoy are asked to be­come. mtmbara'or -tbe National Educational Association for 1894 by paying $2 membership Tee, In return f»ir whleb they will reaolvb half rates at hotels during tho mootings at Asbury Park, and tbo book ot prr.caedinga wblob w ill contain all tho papers, leotures and addresses —a volumo of about ono thousand pages., .To show,tho importaneo. of the meeting to bo bold, wo wish to ca l your attention to tbo fje t tbat at the St. Paul meeting tbo bacRoao hooka In the Union depot showed that 18,000 trunks woro: handled during tho three first days o f tho convention, aod all repreflontad teachora and their friends who Wero In at tendabco at tho‘ meoting. ThtB did not. In- c udo tho hundreds of people who bad hand baKgngo; . • ‘ • 'V . y. •'.

Ono railroad company sold 189,000 worth of tickets to iho St Paul meeting In 1890.

At tbe ’Ol: meeting, ono v?llroad company’ required ono hundred sleoplng carsto earry Its portion o f tbo peoj)ld. ’ ,

Tbo majority of people-will remain at A s . bury Park und vlefnity lo r several weeks, as tbo railroad ootnpanlea ‘havo' grauted half rates, plus the $2 membership feo, from ali points tn tbo United Status, excopt within 100 miles of Asbury Park, where tbo regular sum­mer escurtion rates will bo available; Tickets good to Soptombor 1. • ‘

Tents and Awnings. -Th?ro is just ns much wisdom in getting a

good awning as thero is In buying a good suit of clothes or a serviceable, pair o f shoes They Iastrlonger;and glvV. bettor sathfaotlon. Tho reputation acquired by Mr. S. Horaraen- way, the awning m!aker at 015 Cookman aye- nuo, has been gained by fair dealing and giving' customers a .class of goods that,will ensure their return ...when they need anything moro In hia line. V 1 ', , " '•

: A visit to. Mr; Heimueuwaj’b e3tablisbment this yyetk: found iiiui rushed with orders. Stacked up on; each aide of the room-were dozens of awnings which >vill bo put up. be- foro tho summer season Is under way. Nlm- bJo-Qngei-ed wouion, with specially built ma- obinep; do the sowing after tbo goods aro cut u nder the- car of ul s u pe r vial oh of the prop'rio- tor—for Mr. Hemmon way'sees to It that ho work Is mado up that ia not first Inspected by him. The business at this time Is on awalogs. Hardly a but loess man can . be found in As- bury Park who will.not testify that nommen- way’s awplngti are the best aod cboapeat. A ll the material la mlldow-proof, which makes a bettor lo'oklng Job, and at tho samo tlmo pro- yents. those dark stroaka which aro seen so often in eopio awnings after short pervlco. They cost a little more, to b^ sure, but they aro well worth tbo difference.

Mr. Ilcmmooway ia taking orders for a Hatt6horao roller combi nation that can bo rlggcd-to awnings,'.hllovying them to bo rolled up tho samo as a window sbado.. The prlnol plo is exactly tho tamo, llo has ono fitted to tho wide red striped b'azer awning that deco­rates tbo frout of his Cookman avenua store.

m X :

Manhattan Life Insuranco: Company.PR INC IPAL OFFICE H UILDINO , N EW YORK

CITY,

OBITUARY. .

MltS. ANNA LIITINCOTT,wlfo of Adon Lipplncott, died ot hor homo on Main street laHt Mouday morning, aqed 52 yuars. She bad been troubled with a cancer forpoveral jears. and this wan tho direct cause o f her death.■ Afrs. Lipplncott bad been mar­ried twenty-nix yuars.Flfioen years ago she moved to Asbury Park from Camden. Sho was an earnest Cbrlrfttan, and did aotlvo wotk. In tho Presbyterian Church until ilibealtb compelled her to rolinqni-'b. theao ploasant duties. All branohea.pt church work found her ready and willing to ;sorye„ She was a member of tho Ladies’s Ald Sooloty and the Cup Bearers’. Circle nf King’s Dauuhtors. Sho leaves a husband and ono son, Walter. Tho funeral was hefd at tbo.Presbyterian Chapel, and was. conducted by Hev. In*.. Chandler. Interment was at; Mount Prospect Cemetery.'

Hon. Alex. G. Cattell, of Camden, dlod at a pilvato'infirmary at Jamestown, N. Y., on Sunday. He was 78 years old, and up to. a tow years ago had led an unn^uHlly aojlvelifo in business and politics In. Pbiiadolphla and Camden. HIh Qrst political office was bk New Jersey Assemblyman In 1840 ' In 1842-44 bo waa; Clerk of tbe Assembly^ ■ Ho was elected U. S. Sonator-by the Republlcana' nnd served from December 8,;i800, to March 8,1871, be- coming flaca.l agent of the United States'In Europe. Previoun io hia late. lUnesa bo wsb president of the Now Jersey Trust Company, of Camden.,

Tho outertalnment given under tbo aupplcos ot Y. P. S. C. E. of First M. E. Church on Thursday ovonlng at 'Educational.Hall was well attonded In spite o f tbo. weather,. Mem­bers of tho eholr oponod tbo program with very.pretty, music. Miss Carolino Maguiro, of tho Stato Notmal School, recited popular soicctlons in fioo voioo and with pleasing g03- turo. Tho Bradley Zonaves, did thoir part fpletidliily.. They 'h ivo bueii drilled for tbo past mouth by Mr. .L. J. Dewi<nop. They wutit tbrmmh tlio manual of arms like veter­ans nud reeclve'l toud appJaiiMO. for their pre- clHtoti al movi-uiept. Thu pantimitmo ** War” wj.b equally Hticeessfulin all Ita details' Sen­ator Bradloy was . to! havo boon present, >but was detained at Trenton by legislative work.vRov,‘ S. Edward Youncr, pastor of Westmin-

stor Prosbyterlan Church, Rebury Park, re­ceived a cali.tbls week from tho Central Pres­byterian Church of Newark. Mr; Yob ng Is coOBldorlog tho chango, but will give no defi­nite reply at:pr^SBnt. y '

Ocean Grove's now equipment for tho In- croaso of tho olectrle lighting plant will soon borerdy for uso. By tho adoption o fa now eystom, eovoral ar a lights can bo used In protnmont pluaoB fi-oin tho eamo wires that supply, tho incandt-seout Circuit. It la likely thut tbe auditorium, tho Association office and part o f tho bcach front will have, these lights.

I t la not very long slnco wo had occa­sion to congratulate the Manhattan L lfo , Insurance Company, and their very effi- . cient Philadelphia agency, on tho owner­ship and occupation o f oho o f the grandest business edifices— that erected at immense cost On the southeast corner o f Fourth and Walnut streets, and on tho fourth floor o f which Messrs. James. B. Carr & Sons are established in a commodious and splendid suite o f ofSces; ,v.'; v - -: ';-

Fo r about a third o f a century the name o f James B. Carr, and the Manhattan have been intimately associated In business; and for nearly the fiame tlmo we have known him and the sons, who are nOw his active helpers Iti u prominent business ca­reer. ’Socially, as well us in, business rela. tioiis.'we frequently drop Into their office, and being there a few. days:ago, bur atten-’ tion was. called to the Company's hew • building, at present approaching comple­tion at 04, 60 and 08 Broad wny, N ew Y o rk City. I t claims to be the tallest building- devoted exclusively to business purposes In the World, and w ill be without n rival for stability , and completeness. It. Is 21 > stories high, including the tower and the foot o f the flag staff Is 880 feet above tide- waler, To gratify the curiosity o f oUr . readers, many o f whom, like ourselves, have more or less o f a monetary interest In thla company, and • consequently take; a natural pride in the solid foundations and lo fty character o f its home ofllces, we bor­rowed, and insert at the head, o f .th is ’ sketch a cut o f the remarkable edifice. Compared with the Philadelphia buiidlng, to which we have referred, and a cut o f which may also be seen on fourth page, wo confess that Now York Is far;ahead of, us,. Putting surplus funds into such expensive structures, instead o f being extravagant , waste, is u wiso way o f making money by Hberul rentals, and thus Increasing assets every year, -

Marshall's Famous Bestaurant.I t is one o f tho special causes o f grattfl.

cation when absent for months from thoso ; faVntliar localities,'In a c lty.IIko 'Ph lladel- \ phia; which possess the strongest attrac* tlons to! a person In need o f a good whole'- somo dinner, to find In the midst o f con*;: stunt change, a restaurant lik e Andrew Marshuli's on the samo.spot It used to be, and ruuning on the same principles which for years and years have given It a de­served pre-eminence for the best kinds o f food, the best style o f ; cookings and tho ' most satisfactory service found in the , city. The only, complaint we over heardfrom the.constant habitues1 at Mafshali's^ was a little, delay In being waited on when the rush Is extraordinary; yet even this every person in the establishment, from the proprietor down to the page at the front door;tries to remedy. Nearly.a ll the ministers of. tho city, dine hero on Mon­days wlien they finish up ih e lr usual dis­cussions, and ttiey aro invariably; good judges o f panned oysters, roast beef or other essentials o f a generous lunch, A new departure at Marshall’s canioTntp vogue: with 1894, an expert cook at tho front window, like thoso appearing at all Dennett's lunch rooms, amusing the put- side crowd by his facility .In turning bat-' ter clikes or serving out liot biscuits. The- place wo.refer to Is No, 1331 Market street; opposite Wanamaker’s, and almost under tlio shado w o f tho new Oity Hull, PhIladol ;' phla. . . y ' • -

—Tho April, number q f . tho . Cosmopolitan contains a story, w ritten : by Napoiuou Bona-- pafto wiion a lad. Tbo. manuscript.,has ro- >mainod . bidden fo r a : bubdrod yoarfl, td;bo brought to light by tho moat enterprising o f American magazluea,' It la- tbo literary curl-, naity o f tbo day, and bos Inoreaaed tbo de­mand fo r tbo magazlno bo’yond all precedent.

F ifty cents w ill pay for the O ceah G ro ve R ecord for four months, mailedto uny address. .

L i fe Is not a diamond, but a seed w ith possibilities o f endless growth.—/ . H . M il- Ur. '

oam A J sr o -b o t e b e o o b d ,

Tbo funeral rites over tho body o f Louis Kossuth were most solomn and Imposing. * Tbo body arrived on Hungarian soil at Budapest early on tbe morning o f March 00. That city never witnessed such nmnl. festatlons o f mourning as wero apparent during tho passing o f Kossuth’s body from tho station totho Museum. I t is estimated that 800,000 persons packed tho streets, windows and roofs along the route; As tho bead o f tho procession Joft tbo station, tho church bells throughout the city began tolling. Behind tho-bodies-of Kossuth, bis w ife and daughter, walked the.remnln* ing members o f the fam ily and thoir rela­tives:. N ext carno tho Deputies, tho muni- cipal authorities, tho Ilonvad Veterans, and representatives of all tho public bodies

I n Hungary. F lvo hundred women dressed in black marched behind the provincial officials. Three o f them bore a loft a huge

■ flag draped In blackjand Inscribed “ 'K os­suth." Tho pallboarers wore conspicuous Deputies and City Councillors. . *

Truo goodness is llko the g low w orm in this, that It shlne3 moat when no eyes, ex­cept those o f Heaven, are upon It.—Hare:

List o f patents granted to N ow Jersey inventors this week. R eported 'by O. A . Snow & Co., Solicitors o f American and Foreign Patents, opp. U. 8 . Patent Oflice,

, Washington, D. C.t F M Ashley, XIaw. thorno, steamtrap; 8 E Bartlett, Red Bank, awltch-lock; H Berefels, Nowark, bicycle saddle; W Bruen, Newark, trunk fastener; C C Clawson, Newark, game apparatus; J Dlckeria, N ew Brunswick, lawn sprinkler; A Ludwig, Hoboken, spring cutcli; F D Maltby, Englewood, machine for cutting out cell-case blanks; J N eafie ,. Bopnton, railway tie ; C Nobs, Nowark, watch-case spring; I i S Prentiss, Elizabeth, electric synchronizer fo r clocks; B Reims, Paterson, purifying tannic acid : P 8 Rosa, Newark, subaqueous . rock breaker; 8 B Schenck, Newark, fertilizer.

HOW VESSELS ARE NAMED.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

0 H A S . V f. K A B 8 N E B , M . P .

p n m i o i A J i a n d s c k o e o n .Graduate o f both schools.

Sumraor office-Opposite PostoQico, Occan Grovo.Pilgrim Pathway, corner Mt. Mormon Way.

1409 South 16th Street. Philadelphia, Pa.Respectfully rofors to Rov. K. H . 8tokes, I). D„

Rov. A . Wallace, D.D., and G corgo W . Evans, Esq., Ocean Grovo.

J ^ R . M A R G A R E T G. O U R R IE ,

H O M tf-O P A T H lS T ,

120 Main Avenue, Oc e a n Gr o v e .Dloeasca of women aud children a specialty.

OFFICE HOURS—7 to 10 a.jn., 2 to 5.7 to 10 p. in

B A J U G H T , M . D.

Homooopathic P h ys ic ian and Surgeon, 81 MAIN AVK„ 2d door west o f New York Ave. . , * OCEANIC ROVE, N.J.Blseitsf* of Yfombn and Children, "Examina­

tions and Local TrcatmcLt a apeolalty.Outaldo calls day or night attended.Hours, 7 to 10’a. m., 1 to 3.80 r w., 0.30'to 0 1*. h.

J J R . I. N. B E E G L E ,78 Mtiin Avonup,

OCEASf O R O V E , N . J . -

O m c a Hours—7 to 0A. M..12 to 2 and Gtbftp.

"D osim etric ."

Somo o f the -Curious Tltlon Soloot4;d by

I A m orloun C ru ft O w ners.Peoplo who nro called upon to nnmo vea-

sols Bomotimcs hnve at range ideim ns to tbo fitness o f things, nml thu list o f mcr- cbant vessels sailing or floating or being pushed o f dragged along under tlio Amer­ican flag shown how affection, gratitude, political profcronco, imagination nnd hu­mor nro all used to furnish names for sail­ing craft. System ia adhered, to only by regularly established lines, nnd by only

t fow o f them, evoii the b ig steamers o f the American line, the New York and Paris, having been named beforo they hoisted tho stars nud stripes nntl “ C ity of'* being droppod 'When that interesting ceremony

. took place. Tbo largest list o f strictly American vessels where a system is follow* oil ia in tbo caso o f -ilie Southern Pacific fleet, running between this city;und New

( Orleans, tbo names o f tlio steamers all bo-. , ginning with tbo Spanish “ E l,’ ? w hile the

Ocean Steamship company,;. running; to Savannah, call«d upon cities, and rivers, of Georgia fo r names for its vessels. v

W hile tbo,. comparatively snrali“number- of steamers flying the American flag pre­cludes any grcatlatitudo in noiierqclature, tho sailing fleet makes up for tho deficien­cy, with room to spare, and w ith th a t •part o f. tho nation’s commercial : marine tbo namo finder bad a good time, judging by tho resulfa of.bis efforts. ATexas-man, apparently doubting: whether ho was dr not, asks tho question by naming bis l it ­tlo flvo .ton"schooiier A m I, while somo ono in Noank, Conn;, drew on ..tho -Pequotl. tongue and named liis littlo two master Aquopimoquk.. A man in W esterly/R.’T.,- had a pain and recorded it by calling his. sloop Backache, wbilo Chief Justice C. P. Diily is tho namo of a sloop lm iling froiii Sag Harbor. Norfolk county, Y a .t recalls other duys in New York by calling a sloop' tho Helen Josephine Mansfield, but who Filomina Ciccaluga, who lias h schooner named after her, may . bo ia -probably known only to tho man who wrecked a pretty Italian namo when he christened a Cow Bay (N. Y .) schooner tlie <?u!Iy.E!raa.

Chincoteague, Va., has a man who is probably an ngnostic/as hislack of'know l­edge la blazoned on his.schooner's.stern, which-bears; the name and- information, I; Don’t Know. Port Huron, I\fich., basja namo which it ia w ell to recall \vlleh a collar button- is-, lost. •;I t is oh an 18 ton schooner called the Go Look. .George W. Childs,has CO tons of ’ahipping nniiied a ft­er, him, George B. McClellan was good enough for four vessels, aggregating less than 150 tons, the Littlo.John"Trot-t floats around Crisileld, M<1., the Oval Agitator haila from Chicago, w liilo tlie Mississippi river at Now Orleans floats a lighter Call-; ed the Puddicinedda Citrolu., - ,V - ,

Wellfloeti Mass., rejoices iq a sloop which ia known aa the O They Know Me,I and tho other end o f the country has, at Port Townsend, Wash., a man who had a narrow escape and celebrated it by nam­ing bin sloop He Never Touched Me. IIow near Deer Isle, Me., and Norfolk joined hands is shown by the Maine boat Nrtwi- gawaw and the Virginian-Naasawaddux,. Names whero Mary, either alone or in combination with other w ords,' appears aro borne by more than 000 United States sailing craft. <

Tho mutineers o f the Bounty aro’reeall- cd by the name Pitcairn, borne by a.vcs- sel built, so the record anys, a t Benicia, Cal., but now hailing from Detroit. . What Proof Glass is 1s probably known to tho New Yorkers -wlio own a sloop o f that name. One o f Cooper’s works is recalled by tho Baltimore schooner Wishtumvish, and a Michigan IriatV struck a combination o f Petroleum V .-N asby. and Josh Billings when bo called bis two master the X 10 U 8.— New York Tribune.

D R. 8 . G. W A J jL A O E ,

- D E N T I S T —Offico during summor months S. E. Cor. Hook

and Pilgrim P’way, Occau Grovo. Established thero in 1880. <•!.♦***» • M

Regular offico, 425 Penn Btrcot, Camden, N. J.Has all tho modorn appllances for rapid work

aud allovlailne pain, Gan or local ancsthetlca used In extraction;

Rospootfully rofors’ to Rov. E. TL Stokes. P.D..• Rov. A. Wallaco, D D., Rov. R. J. Andrews aud Dr. J. H. Alday, Ocean Grovo.

Camp View Cottage,[. 68 M t . Oarm el, Ocear, G rovo, N . J.

P. O Bos 05. BBSMRS. E. HODSON* (formorly o f Hodson Cottage, i i U ;Sarf A veouo), Proprietor.______ ■ ■oTho Camp Vlow wl'l bo found under present mnnanemout-a bome-llko and. vory comfortable Btoppltijr. place, for permanent or transient guests Terms always the most reasonable,

T a b le B oard fo r Tenters a Snoc laltv .

F O R S A . L , E . ,To oloso tho estate o f tho Iato Nathaniel \\\,

Coro. Tho property In situated on tho uorthwot cornor of .oceau Pathway and Reach avouue, Oceau Grove, N. J. It consists of . .

One and one-half lots on Ocean, Pathway,,/ and ono half lot on Bath avenuo.

The house contains O'rooms, bath, and all the modern improvement'*; *lato roof uud wide veranda, nnd commands aMlnovlow ofthe Oceau, Parties dwlrmg to purehaso a fltio property will find this an extraordinary ono lu overy respect. For uay furthor iufjrmutlou apply to

D A N IK LC . COVERT.27,Pllgrlra Pathway. Oe*»an Grov<». v . j .

FURNISHED HOUSES. - A T -

Ocean Grove, N. J„l?Oi- lC e i it fu r S u m m e r o f 1 8 0 4 .

Thin list eomprlKCH mo.Htoi tho Cholco Houses in Ocean Grove. A majority of them are located on tho first atid sccond squnres from the Ueach.

Kindly direct the staue ilnvur to lcavQ >ou at my office, No 'XI IMl^dnt Pathway, near tho Audi­torium, as I donnl Imveauy ono repreaentlng this otiico waltltuf around the Station, except by spe­cial appolnimcnt. Oft?* All the houses on ihln list-from 1 to 101 are oust ofPllgrlio Pathway. .

LAKE AVENUK.

o ' 6 B k SY,'A g § . improvcmoiits. etc.

Mco32T•15U

275WX)•V>04£n)

TO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.A very dffalrablo front room with private i>lnz?a

and bay window; 2 ' connecting rooms with out- Bldo kitchen, with oth«r rooms. Houso contain* ■ bath room and all modern conveniences, 8 blocks from lUooooan and near postomco and now Audi­torium. ED Hinbury avpuuo, near Pilgrim l’atu- way, ocean Grovet M. a. YU i..

I ’U lt JttlflNX.

Beach Avenue HouseSouthwest cornor Ucaeli and Webb Avenues,

• . near the Ocean.

18 rootm furnished. Apply to OWNER, on the premises, or Ujx 21 0. Ocean Grovo.

FOR SALE.A PL O T O P G R O U N D 70 F E E T F R O N T

B Y 00 FJiE T IN DjEPTH,

Direct oil the Ocean Front.Easy terms, A splendid hotel slto. .

Apply to D. C. QOVERT.

FOR RENT. JTho handsnmo and woll furnished cottago No.,

85 Mt. Carmel. ? rooms, all Improvements. At>- ply ou piemlBcs to MUS. A. O. UOKFEOKER.

lle tty Green'aml tlio Fdrgc*ri».It wns oiioo discovered in Chicago that

^forged deeds to property owned by Mrs. Hetty Green to- the amount of $1,000,000 were In circulation. When tlio attempt of' tho schemers to raise money on the forged deeds brought tlio plot to light,; Mrs.. Green’s attorney, Mr. Bisbee, set to Avork to protect her interests and bag the crooks. A trap was set fo r tho forgera. nnd'the.as­sistance of the chief b f police and his de­tective bureau and o f a big trust company was secured. I t was necessary to consum­mate some transfer or deal on tbo forger­ies or obtain tho forged document itself.

.Secrecy was tbe only • hopo o f . gain ing proof o f guilt, as the law does not touoH tho holders, but only the makers o f forged deeds.; ; , -.v

Attorney Bisbeo was to . delay filing a hill in 'chancery to. quiot? ilid' tltlo to tho property until ,tho thieves .were - caught. But the miriuto. Mrs . Green,. who was iat Far Bocknway, heard of the arrangement she hurried to Chicago arid hired another lawyer to file tho necessary bill. She had a Btormy interview w ith Mr. Bisbee, in which she . declared th a t , she had riot the slightest interest in bringing tbo forgers to justice,..and thnt'he should liave known better than to take anj’ chances.; '

“ You look after m y interests, Bisbee,” sho said sharply, “ and keep tho titles to. ray. property clear. That’s what I pdy you for. Let the polico catch their own thieves.” — Now Yqrk World. •

R a ilro ad C rockery ; >'.There ia a tradition among tho Hudson

River railroad folk that tho dwellers along tho tracks north and south o f Pougbkeop- sio keep themselves in croqkery frpm tho Cups, Baucera,'plates and tumblers 'fired from tho car windows. Travelers snatch­ing a hasty luncheon at tho. restaurant,In" tho station levy ou BUeU uteuBilH. to carry; food to companions unable to get out, and. tho trains moyo off often beforo the cup orr plato is released from duty. ■ As-a deposit has been paid largely in excess of tlio value; of tho article, and as most passengers have no desiro to preservo this crockery merely as bric-a-brac, it having no other civi­lized usu outaido tbo railroad'reaUiurant, tbo car window usually offers a .prompt and easy solution o f its disposition. •

And these literal wrecks of time, built to stand moro than mere pitching from a fly ing express, rest by tbo roadside to bo garnered by the track gleauers o f tho neigh­borhood.— New York Times.

"Buck rover.** -Adirondack Guide— Hear . them dogs?.

Jeat you rest your barrel on that log. In a minuto you’ll sco ‘cm break Into tho olearin. : > '

Young C ity Sport (-10 seconds later, as buck springs into sight)— There ho comoat Thero ho conics! Oh, thero ho goesl Thero ho goes I

Guido—Did yer think ho was goin to camp hero over night? P ick up your fjuul

1 15 n City watef nud sewer2 10 .i;| Nicely furulsued a 7 4 City water and HCwer4 II a City water and sowerr> iM.lfi Very nlcelyfurnfslied (J 12 a Water on two. Hours7 i i 8 Water and newer connection

SEAVIEW AVENUE. . a yo la Wider and sewer connection 450ll 0 a A little gem 160

10 10 .7 . . • • 275J2: 10 7 Neatly furnished nnd modern .775i:i 0 a Fine location lU511 35. 11 Water and.sewer-couuectlou . ‘ J5Q015 S 5 W a t e r and t-ewer, connection , 2501G a Ti .Water and sewercouneollou •• 2.0

ATLANTIC AVENUE.17 i l . a Water on two lloors18 7 1 Nicely furiiMied10 7 4 Nicely turn^hejl ■20 0 ii Flue Ocean vlow21 .14 10 Rath, eto.22 10 .7 Hath, etc. _21 « 5 . Water and tiewer connection 25021 14 10 .Water on two lloors . . .425

. . 'SURF AVENUE. '25 9 0 N|coly furulshed ;J252ii II a Water and reiver connection . auO

HATH AVENUE. - 27 10 7 Fine Ocean vlow :W02« 5 2 Water and sewer connection 12520 -8 R u ater and aewur Connection 225ai 7 -I W ater and sewer connection 2oO

OCEAN PATIiyVAY..12 23 10 Well furnished ‘ ; 75031 12. a Water and sower 5ou:J5 2 1 ’10 . Fumldhed tnroughoui 000HG 8 Tt Water and fcewer * ;550a; to. 12 Very nicely lurulnhed r>00

. PITMAN AVENUE,30 10 7 ‘ Hath, eto. . . ;«25.40 8 5 Nicely furnished 27542 07. to Furiiihhtdtomplcte l,8oO

• . MAIN AVENUE.. '43 7 4 Fine Ocean view yso11 33 - 27 Furulshed complete ‘ ' KKl45 12 7 Water aud sewer ■' ;soo40 7 3 Water and sewer . 10517 r> -2 Water a>nl sower 130•is a it UalurnlHhtd s 3uo‘ HECK AVENUE4!».. H- 0 Nicely furnished ' ‘ ‘ 350r>0 7. j Water atid sewer conueetlou ' lt>051 7 . I W«ier and sower connection 16002 10 10 Water and sewer connection .300f>3 a 5 Water and sewer connection • 20051- 0 8 Water aud sewer connection 175r*V. J«i 2-V:All hup., electric.lights, etc. 76050 8 5 176

. KMHURY AVENUE.57 11 7 Nicely furtdfched 275fj'.t' a f> PtuoOveaa view, : 250tu 12 . 8. Water and sewer • 27501 10 « Water aud tewer . 250i>i 18 0 Hath, etc. .40003 11 10 Water und sewer . 42501 7 4 Water and sewer 100G5.23 26 Unfnrulshed 60O

18 15 . Water and sewor . 375AVEBH AVENUE.. /

07 18 15 City water, plumbed closets 500CO 0 -0 City water, piumbtd closets 22570 20 22 City water, electrlo lights, etc. OuO71 10 12 City water, plumbed closet 35072 25 21 City water, electric lights, etc. 05073 13 10 Electric light, nice for private fam. 2507t 15 12 Fine ocean view 375"5 Vi y' Hath, hot aud cold water . 500

ABUO H ’ AVENUE.70 0, 0 An extra nice summer home - hvj77 10 - 7 City wuier and-auwer connection 27578 12 8 City water aud bewer couneetlon 27570 10 .7 Vory close to tho beach • .2008t 12 8 Flue Lake aud Ocean View 26082 15 12 City water aud sewerconneciions ioO

‘ 13 0. Hath, etc, 2»&BROADWAY.

81 10 7 City water and sewer connection 300b5 13 10 Bath, hot and cold water ‘ • 350 80 11 G Water and sewer connoetion 200»7 0 3 Wrtter aud sewer connection 150.83 10 7 Water on two 11 uors. ‘ *. • 22580 s n Water and sewer connections - 2 0yu .8 .5 • Water and sewer eonuectlons .*2501 II 8 Water aud suwercounectlous • 3u0

•02 11 .8 Bath. etc. . - * ,'16003 27 22 A tine bouse for boarding purposes COO 01 8 r» Water iiua.bcwer connection, . 22606 7 4 A lino Uctati view 22500 0 0 Bath, eto. -2 5 000)6 50 17 A very Hue Occan vlow ; 1,000

COOKMAN AVENUE.07. 0 0 Water and Bewer • 17508 0 C Bath, etc01 1G 12 - BatU, eto 150101 s -4 Very nicely •furnished

. ' • • . CLARK AVENUE.102 10 7 Splendid vlow of occan and lake 104 13 0 Bath, eto „ 600101 0 6 Modern houso-a bargain . .'.185

555^All tlio retnaininc houses on this list• west of Pilgrim Pathway.

JIT. ZION WAY.106 7 4. Water and sewor connection. 175100 5 2 Clone to the auditorium -100

m t . c a r m b l w a y .107 10 12 Ba‘ h, eto . • . . ' 800108 12 0 A line corner; sewer connection 275100 I t 10 Close to tho, auditorium ' 200110-6' 2 Cozy and idee. 125Ul 5 2* Cozy uud uk-o * 1251 12 o 0 Nicely furnished 200113 7 “ 4 Nicely furuishtd 2<KJIM 8 5 Bath, etc :-■■■■110 7. -1 For August only ' 100

/ MT. TABOR WAY. .117 7 4 Wator and sewer .150118 7 4 Wator and sewor 150111) J) -l Very nicely furulshod12t 7 '4 Water aud sower -• 140122 8- 5 Wator and so wor • 160123 8 . 6 Water and sewor . If0121 7 4 Wator nnd bovver -200120 8 4 A ulcohoUKO and two Ion, 200127 7 3 A splendid summer home, 200128 8 rr Water and sewer ." 175120 0 . 3 Near tho Auditorium ' • • ’ 15J

MT. 1IEUMON Wa y . ' i;t0 a 6 Water and sewer 1501U1 5 2 A cozy summer house • 135'

MAIN AVENUE.182 12 y Water aud>c«cr 800133 7 3 Water and sewer • 165131 5 2 Water and sewer 130135 . 8 4 Uuiurnl.-htd * ■ 30.0

HECK AVENUE.136 15 12 Very uleely furnished. . 400137 0 3 Wateraud sower connection 1>01:« 7 1 A nleo coruer. 176130: 15 12 Wator ainl sewer 3u0140 7 .a Water and sewer. . . 1 6 0

EMHUHY AVEN’ UE. .141 0 6 Water ni.d Fewer . SW112 G 3 Modem and nleo. • • 200143 13 10 A very.idee summer homo 250lit 8 5 Wateraud so*ver . 1 8 5110 16 12 Water and sewer 400

WEBB AVENUE. ■ .117 8 5 A good sutnmer cottago 1551 IS 0 • 3 A g«od eonjer aml two lols 1501-10 10 0 Wateraud sower oonucotlon .. 300UO 25 SO • A good boarOlug house ■ 450

ABBOTT AVENUE.151 6 2 Water aiid sower eonuootlon ,1 5 0152 0 G Very nicely furulshed , • 160161 9, B Water and soever 135154 12 8 Wutorand sewer 250155 10. 7 Water and sewer/ . ..2 0 0

•BROADWAY. . .15G 9 6 Water and sower conncollon . 200167 5 2 Water and sowor eonueotlon 150P8 8 4 Modern and nleo 175159 10 • 0 A flue summer homo • 250-

♦ COOKMAN AVENUE.160 11 7 W ry n'eo and roomy 1G01G1 8- 6 Very niceauu well furulshed '150102 12 8 All improvements 3 0173-6 2 A ntco cony littlo placo 100

Cotitiuucd iu h o x t Colum n*

EAST OF PrLOUIM PATHWAY;m -0 n Sea View avenuo 250Ifll 10 0 Surf avenuo. •1*0m ::o 20 Embury avenuo 700inr; 50 •15 1,000i .l .H Main avenuo 275175 8 Embury avenue. 2f0nr, K Kmbury avenue. ■200177 ' !j Kmbury avenue . m17H 8- Webb avenuo ■ 200171 7 A bbott avenue . ' - 200173 y Abbott avenue - , 2501W) !) Abbott avenue 2>0.181 3. Broadway 75

WEST OF PILGRIM PATHWAY.tf»7 J3 » Mt Hcrmon Wny \ 350UA n 3 Mt Carmel Way 125109 M 10 Main avenuo • 450170 12 8 Main avenuo. ,- 250171 7 I Broadway . IfO17*. 7 4 Stockton avenue 12.1)1 Hi 0 Stockton ■75m vj Clark 375181 ii Tabor way ito

,D. C, C O V ER T ,

Wo. 27 Pilgrim Pathway,OCEAN OROVE, N. J.

THE PR OFESSIONAL W O RKOFTHE •

O G EA N O R O V E H Y G IE N IC I N S T IT U T E.18 TRAN SFER R ED TO

LONG BRANCH, N. J.Mcdieatcd, Steam antKether baths. Massage

and electricity, with nurao\aru- Patients pleaso nddre s BAh k ,

Founder and Medical Director, 211 Broadway, Long Branch,.N. J.

ST. ELMO,Dir. Now York and Main Avenues, .

OcKAN GltOVE, N , J.

, Stipeflor Board!tig Accommodations. Central location. One Square from iwtoilice. Near /Vu- dltoniim. Convenient to thu bcaeh. .Hox 2aV2. . MRS. M. M. COMPTON, ;Prop.

Hotel teChevalier,Northeast Cor. Webb und Central Avenues,

OCEAN OROVE, N.J.Great health rosort for wlntor. spring and sum­

mer. Lovely country and 6»*a shoro drives, sea air. Invigorating pine breezes giving strength and health to tlrod and weary onoa who need to recuperate their wastingenergtes; Special winter rates.

Address A, L. WILCOX. Box 250.

When you go to New York, stop atH O R T O N 'S , UO W eNtaiM Street.

Contral, quiet, homo-like. Right In tho heart' of the shopping aud amusempnt district: conve­nient to everywhere. St.WJpcrday. American plan.

T H E W E LC O M E .BSAMINSbjths DA?, WEEK OR HEAL,

ALSO

N ice ly Furnished RoomsW IT H O U T BOARD. ■'

45 P ilg ra m P a th w a y ,Box 122. Over Flitcroft’a New Building,

Mas. Anna II. Smith, Propr, OCEAN GROVE

Ol*EJV A l i l i ' n t i : Y E A H .

Cor, Ssacb.S.PitoaB Ares,,OCEAN OROVE.

Stenra Ileat. ,Sun Parlor.Has been put in ftrfiUelas.H order and

wi 1 remain open dutlng the year for tho accommodation of any who denire to spend a fow days or Weeks at th is deliehtfnl resort. •

Special attontiou given to Invalids and pcrsona.desiring rest and care..

CHAS. J. H. BECKETT, Proprietor-

The Alaska,RKVENTH.SEASON. OCEAN GROVfi.

Delightfully situated on PITMAN AVENUB, • eccjnd houso from tho beach.

Its flue oeean View, large, cool verandau. spring b*-ds, sanitary plumbing, Artesian .wator. etc.. oiFtir special inducements to permanent and transient guests. Table Orst-class.

Terms reasonable. • • Ni H. KILMER, '3 and 5 Pitman Aveuuo, Ocean OroTe.

I/>ck Box 26S7. - . .

Th.e ISTatioiial,M ain A v e . opposite A esoo ia tjon Office, ' Ocean G rove, N . J

This has been tho favorite- hol'd ever slneo it was opened for many Ocean Grovo visitors. Its ccntral location, convenient'appointments, and every requisite for health aud comfort, glvo the National deserved prominence. . : . • .

Box 300.; . - . MRS..!. A. KEEN, Proprietor.

T h eOcean G rove, N . J ?1 & 3 Ocean P a th w a y , N o r th Side,

OrEK. JUN E I to OCTOBER » .

Unobstnictud Ocoan vlow ; all modern Improvements; choice rooms on (mite or slnf-to.P. O. Hot -J.'jl. ,M!iS. C. H. C .E M K N T , Proprietor.

OCEIN 6R0VE LAUNORY,O L IN S T R E E T , O pposite P o s t Office.

Ch Ct'JOR, Proprietor.Hest arrangements for rapid and thorough work

atreasouablo prices. Articles called for and de­livered in any part ofQrovoor Park whcu desired.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

C. A. SALLADE, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,

ASBURY PARK.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

FOR S A L E .T E N T l-lxl-t, F liA J IK K IT C H E N 13x12.

Thoroughly furnished.. V e ry C licap . .

Address . K.HUMPnRISS,41 naines St., (Jcrmautown, Philadelphia, Pa.

For Sale or Exchage.A good houso, barn and nearly ftVU acres of.

land at Green lirovo, 3W miles from Asonry Park. Pleasant location, on 'he tualu road leading from Uamiiton to Eatontown,.

Apply on tho premises, or toMILAN ROSS, -

Malu Street, Asbury Park. -W A N T JB D .

HY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING,

a situation as companion or. governess, to teach common English branches; also Stenography and Muslo to beginners. Inquire at this oflice.

Go to DILKES,15-i.N. Nluth st,, Philadelphia.

to got you garments cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles’ dresses cau bo cleaued or dyed without, ripping, aud flnlshed to.look equal to uew by an experienced French Dyer.

M I L L I N E R YNEW GOODS.

Trimmed Hatsand Bonnets

/ LA T E S T S T YLE S .

MISSES WOOLSTON,B A L L A R D V IL L A ,

99 M a ta A ven u e , Ocenn G rove.

* 'Y <H E C H A U T A U Q U AI SCH O O L or- 5 H 0 R T H A N D

nnd P r iv a te S ecre ta ry T ra in in gFurnishes- thorough instruction Iu Shorthand and Typewriting, aud makes a specialty o f fittingMAim,. nAAnl.t fnr uiiruirTnh riAOtrlnha nd V ATP.

T H E C A R R O L L T O N ,28 Ocean P a th w a y , South Side, Ocean G rove, N . J.

A F I R S T - C L A S S I I O U S K . '

AWER I . J N O . W I L S O N .

NOEMAN HOUSE,B ath A ven u e no ax Centra l, Ocean G rove, N . J .

Convenient lo all points of interest. Full Occan view. Everything for comfort of eucsts. Houso welt vent! ated. Ui'go cool veraudas. • Hpeclal rates during Spring and Fall. Table first-class. Open early In JunCi Uuttl May address correspoudeueo to i’riuceton, N. J,

Lqck Cox S147. • . MRS. C. R. PR rEST, Propr lotor, :

25 A t la n t ic A v e ., Ocean G rove, N . J .Dollchtfully situated near tho Ocean.-Wesley Lako, Auditorium and Younir. Pooplo’s Tomplo,

large, thorouchly furnished, well ventilated rooms. Alt modern Improvements. Aecoraraoda- Iouh for fifty iruests. Rates until July 15 and aftorSopt. 1, §1 per day; from July 15 to Sopt. 1, 510 single, SI* to8J0for couplespor week.

Hox S075. K. D. ROSECRANS.

opp. Boston University. Boston, Mass.

H O W L A N D HOUSET H E O R IG IN A L F A M IL Y IIO TEL^ . O C E A N G R O VE , N . J.

. Improved accommodations, with aroplo rtwm aud every facility for the comfort of guests. Scale ol. chargcs always moderate. House now open for the season.

• REVr, S. H. ASAY, Proprietor. ...

O cean H o u s e ,- M A IN A V E N U E , Near Association Building, O C E A N G RO VE, N . J.

Choice accommodations. Now hulr mattrcsscs—woveu wire springs, first-class tablo and fine dining hall, Ancalan water, lawu tennis court, ouo minute from Auditorium and threo ralnutos from oceau. Terms reasonable Accommodations for 100, with overy comfort and attention to Kuests. , Hox 317. TIlOS. PHENTtS, Proprietor.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,Cornor B road w ay and Cen tra l A ven u e, . Ocean G rove, N , J .

FIFTEENTH SEASON; fine oeean outlook; accommodations homedlkc, and terms reasonable;. Sanitary arraugements approvoJ,'and location healthful, cheerful tiud accessiblo.

Iloxt2(XW.' MRS. WM. A. WHITE, Proprietor.

GROVE HALL,Pilgrim Pathway, opposite Thompson Park, Ocean Grove, N. .J; .

Convenient to all poiuts ofintcrest. ‘ ’ v • • . sixteenth season.

For torma address 'Box 2153. E. A. IRELAND, Proprietor.

LAWRENCE HOUSE,C orner M a in and C en tra l, : Ocoan Q ro v o ,N . J.

Two blocks from the Oceiui Promenade and Fishing Pier. Artesian water. Pecfect sanitary appliances. Elcetrlo lights. Homo comforts. Reasonable rates.

P .O . B o x 2023. • 'MISS M. WHITE, Proprietor.

T h e A r d m o i ’e,VS.; Ocean P a th w a y , N e a r th e Sea.

This no\vly erected and completely furnished hotel Is preeminent for cholco. location, magnlfi-' cent outlook, luxurious rooms aiid Urst'classaccommotlations. Every modern convenience.'

Addrettf MRd. fit. M. RUSSELL, Proprietor.' (Lato of-tho Alpha.)

r ‘

T l i e N ' gw^; Ocean Pathway, Nearest the Sea, South Side,

.O CEAN GROVE, X . J.-This Spacious and elecant. now houso, possessing all the Improvements and convohicnees po?st* •

bio for tho coriifoit of summer visitors. hHtidsomoly furulshed, will bo opened for guests ubout Juno 1 Engagements for roOms aud board now la Older. . ' .

• Box 2*)L • . . - • • • ' MBS,. T. B. HUNTER, Proprietor.

THE EL DORADO,Broadway, fronting Fletcher Lako aud tho Sea, ’ O C E AN ' G R O V E , N . J.

Eighteenth Season. Choice location.' Splendid Ocean view.. Flowing Artesian well, ohoerful rooms, broad veraudas. Attoutiou lirst olass lu every particular. For terms, eto., address

Box 2070. .".'.O. . .’ . . . MRS; A. LOOMIS, Proprietor.

T h e D em ares t,N o . 8 Ocean A ven u e . * O C E A N G R O V E , N . J ,

OPENS JUNE 1, 1801. Directly on the.ocoan front. Full ocean vlow from all tho rooms. Con* venieut to Auditorium and Ross’s Pavlllou. Good rooms, -ploasaut vorandas. Sanitary- arrange­ments completo. ■

Box *217. • . ' . M. J. IIOLT. 1

. A g n e w ,Soa V ie w and B each A venu es, D 0 E A N G R O V E , N . J.

This spacious and beautifu»lv located house will ho open as usual. It Is acknowledged to ho ono of thu most desirable In point of situation, elegance of rooms ami every advatdauo eonduelvo to . health and comfort. Oraud outlook ou lako aud orfcatt. Table and appoiutmentH first-class, •- - ; ’ MRS. H. M. AQNEW, Proprietor. ' ■

O C E A N Q - B O V E l B B C O R D , J L I F Z E t l L 1 4 , 1 8 9 4 .

. “ Christian1 Knglhmi laughed,” e.'ij*? -World ' W itle: iM M o n S t wheu Sklriey Smith sneered ut W illiam Carey ns u 'con secmteti cobbler’ going on a fool's-errand to convert tile heathen. Carey die il aged soventy.three. l ie was Visited’ on his death bed by the bishop o f India,.tUebead o f tho. Churoh of'Knghind in that land, wbo bowed his had and invoked tho bless; Ing o f the dying missionary. T lio HrHtsb authorities had denied to Carey h landing place on ills first arrival in Bengal, but when lie died the government dropped all its flags to half, mast in honor o f a man •who hud dono more for India than any o f their generals. The universities'of Eng.- land, Germany and America-' paid tribute to bis learn ing aud iQ-Uny .Protestant Christianity honors him as one o f its noblest pioneers.'* ' .

- I t is very easy to preach Christ without preaching the Oospol. ..It is very easy to know Christ without being'saved by. H im. Nothing Is easier thnu to sound tho praises o f Jesus, and yet rank among his enemies. There are multitudes who patronize tho pulpit atid befriend the Church, who in their hearts protest against tlie essence o f Christianity. N ever in the history o f the world were the ethics or morality o f Chris­tianity more emphasized than to d a y ; never was the temptation more powerful to preach a vitiated and emasculated Gos- !peli There is no lack o f Nlcodemuses who recognize iu Jesus “ a teacher sent

r;from God ;” nor of. young'm en Who.call H im " Good Mosteiy?; and to a certain point wish to be taught by H im ; nor o f men who w ijl acknowledge that “ N ever man spako lik e this man.” You w ill find any number o f peoplo who are; astonished at HIb Ooctrine, who marvel at H is timocle9, who are held spellbound by H is philan­thropy, who find .In H im no fault at all, and who are silent when challenged to convict H im o f slti, who cry V Jlosanna” and aro ready to crown H im K in g, who dwell enraptured upon Ills purity, H is pity, H is wisdom, l i is iharity, H is meek- ness, H is benevolence, who ye t have not the

• first particle o f sympathy with the great end and' ai in o r .] esus’ mission-I/Jr.- J . Milton. Greene. A " : -V

J J O H T A N D H A W I N ESS C O M E 2*0 Y O U — if you’re a suffering w o -

J^mmi. The messenger in - j this case is D r. P ierce’s ,

I. F avorite Prescription. . Maidenhood,. ' - •,

. W om anhood,W ifehood , ■;>. ■ .Motherhood,

— all need, the best o f k caro, p rope r1 regard I fo r hygiene and— tlio

u prescription It ’s a tonic, and

' nervine, ■' a remedy, prtir scribed b y a n eminent physician and specialist;

fo r a l l <tho peculiar ills and ailments o f w om en. .

• / Som e dispositions are sunny even in pain. 3But, it w as not m eant that w om en should suffer so. She need not, w h ile there’s n rem edy th at'regu lates and prom otes a ll'th e proper functions, dispels aches ‘ an d pains, brings refreshing, sleep and restores health, an d .v igo r., In tho ‘‘ complaints,” weaknesses,; and Irregularities o f . womanhood, it’s the on ly (tmrantec.il rem edy; r _ ■ y yy- :

I f it fa ils to benefit o r euro, you ge t y o u r money back.

- t h e -

. ; A S D R E S T C U l t E , V:

609 VINE ST.. PHILADELPHIA,. V . .(Opp. KrankllnSquare.)

Prof Heine’s I,’Ine Treatment hn» been In Sue ecssful uVe In WifludolpMu for over -twenty yenrs. It !•» entirely unknown clsewlierohi thin ootiutry. ulthoinrh Jonc u *m iI mid generally en dorsed by physicians throiighmn Kurtipo. ..

IT GIVES RELIEFInnllpntnful diseases without regard to their eanso> It In o f special -.valuer In Ithemnutl*!, Spinal, Paralytic and Nervous.Diseases. Female ConipbilntS; &<i. S c I tlca-of y* uts.t* amllng Inis been rep'fMitedly cured 'wPhfu .' a f e w weeks ; also nuiny ob<euro ilNeft^cs t|i it. have heretofore In filed m-ery known tre flIm e m ;! 'o r references, terms, & o ‘.n d dress •

•v SAM U BIi SHERBURN E,; ;; .'(Physielan In eharce.) r .y;/;

T I H i F E « K N C K 9 » "

;. J^S. Ifowiett, 500 Commerce hV. ;W .H : Brown, aUorDej'-nt-luu’. fiiS Walnut st;. W . E. Hitch- cocki banker, 8D0 N 2nh fct; Mrs A.. II, Francis- enSi president. Woinwu’s Cbrletlah As.ocbitlrin; l'Jl N il8t.t>t;-Merehnnt:& Oo.,.5i7'Arch sti'.Wm,. Hopper &. Co.,- brokers*. N T h ird ,s t; M ajor «T. 11; Wnuhf', WIIkeHm*re. : P a ; W ; If. W oodward, Supt. Jli.lt -.Carlisle, P a ; it . .It .Fleming, Hou»z- da(e, Pa ; Mrs. M, Arnold; Clarion, -J*a.J ■•;.1obn Uoynton, W m , PowelU J. W>'Ne\VBod, ClfifltBeld, P aM and hundreds of'oihojs. • ; y •’ . •

WERNERS VILLE, PA,

BELLE-ALTO,Loeaied on tho brow of tho Mountain. over*

looking Pteturesiiuo I.ebanon V a lley ..

Location, Seenery; D ry ,; lfnicfttfir. Sfonntaln Air, . • Soft t>p:ing \\ater Unsurpassed...

I.n leavinpc tho seanbore for the Mountains, W hy not try.the Drv. Mountain Air

o f Belle A lta r- ■ .Put two hours from Twolftli and Market Streets,

Philadelphia, on the P , & :-It, R. R.' Easy o f ae- ccBs from a fl pare o f .tlio country. . . . ; , ; •. -

• For.full particulars address' , V

V'-.: W o r i i c r a v i l l e . P a ,

MARSHALL'Siv i 'v ^ V STRICTLY .'rKMPKRANcky .

DININGROOMS• FOR LAD IES a n d GENTLEM EN, y

1321 M ARKET STREETThree doors east o f City,Hall, opposite • •

, , Wdnamaker’sGrand Depoti •

PH ILA D E LPH IA .

Meals to Order from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Good -Konst Dinners, with three vege­tables, 25 cents.

Turkey or Chicken Dinner, 05 cents.

Ladles’ Room upstnirs, with homelike accom­modations. Pure spring water. ;

DirectoryOF OCEAN* GROVE HOTELS AND BOARDING

V . HOUSES.. :

A rllngton. frontlna on ArlltiRton 8quate. ^*tlanilc, Pltiuan and Rtfleb aves., nfaroccan. Ardmore, Ocean Pntbway near tbe fea.Albat toss. Ocean PjiHiwny esH o f « entralayenno. Alaska, PKtnaii uvetme iiear ueean.V Alpha, Ocean Pathway near the surf.Amherst. Pitman avenue east o f Peaeh.

, AldiiiQ; Main avenue east o f Central- , ■Agncw, Spray View a v c u e cast o f Beach.

; Aurora.Sur fu n d Atlantlo east o f Beacliy Arctic, Su rf near Ocean front-' y V ; . y . y ..

B ryn M awr ifonBO, corner iieck'and Central,- roadway House, corner Beafeh avenue,

Beach Avenuo Hoube. Beach and Webb avenues. BneuAVlHia. corner Heck anrtBeaeh avenues.. ' Balmoral, Surf avenuo east of. Central. . Bath.Avenuo HOnse, corner of Central.

• Bower Coifage, corner p lln and Central. : •;/Carrollton, Occan Pathway nearBcnch. '^entcnnla), Main near post ollice. dialI'otne Ocean front auu Hath. . •Cbonnnnpin, Broadwny near Central.('amp View, GS Mt. Carmel, near Auditorium. Cowell House, W ebb near Iteacb.Central Huu*io. Main and Beach avenues. T\cmarest. Oeean front and Path avenue. . J-'elaware Villa. Central und X'euQBylvaula aveh. 'L ’ lDorado. Broadway near tbe sea. J-/vcrion,J,llgrlin Pathway and Abbott. T?alBlngton. Wehb avenue east o f central.-*• ern Cottage, Now Vork ave. and Mt. liermon.

G rove Halli Pilgrim Pathway aiid Thomson Park, cm Cottage, corner Surf and Bench avouucs.

Jowland Hop so; opposite'J olel Grand, Ocean front.

Highland House, Atlantic east of Central.Tv'y I!ouee.'.Malii avenue Hear Beach. ’ * . Antcilacken. Atlantic near the sou. ' •Irvington, Beuch and Embury. ■ l / ’enncdy Douse, Webb avenue near Beach. A *-(*yfetoue, I leek avenuo near )>o h olllee.T illagaard, Abbott avemio near Ocean. "cC h eva lie r . W ebb and CcmraJ..Ijtwreuce House, Main aud Central. • <Lakeside, 100 Wesley Lake Terrace. '

TVTaln Avenuo House, east o f Beach avenue. " -^ a r in e Villa, Broadway and Ocean avenue. . Manchester, Occan Pathway nearlleaeh.Mansion House, corner Now York and Embury.M u I ford Cottages, Olin street ueur Beach.

Norinau House. Bath avenue castof Central. ewPhtladcjpiila. Ocean Path w ay near the sea.

Neptune -House, Coutral and Mccllutock.Kew England,. Broadway and New York avenue.

Qcean Houso. Slain avenuo near post oflice. cean View ilnotc. Broudway and Central.

• Ocean Front, corner Main avenuo.Olive House, Heck and Beach avenues.

• Osborn Housu, Pitman aud Central avenues,■ p rospect Villa, Main.uud Occan avenues.

, Q licldon nouse. Central, Surf and Atlautio. N'umuierfleld. 0<ean f'athway near tho fcea. . Beasldo House, Oeeiin front.. •Bpruy Vioiv J!on«e. Ocean front.

. Sclovcr, Broadway nour Ocean avenue.. Surf Avenue Hooko, Surf near Ceutral.

Selvert, Broadway opposite Fletcher Lake.St. Elmo, Main and-Kew ^ork avenues, rproy Plnce; Atlantic hear Beach avenue. : •f owcr H ow e, W ebb avenue near Beach. • i jn l t e d StatQS lotei, coiner Main and Bcach.

■T\7'averIy,.Ocoan Pathway near the beacli.lhnliigton-House, Heek und Central;

'Wa\var«)uff, PBgrlm-Palbway. . .

BAKERY ' s o u t h Y-SECON D ST.

Ice Crcam, Ires, Frozen Fruits and Jellies.Weddings und l-'venlng Entertainments a spe­

cialty. Everytlilng to furnbh the table-and set free bi charge.: : y > • y y-y':.V;. '^y : : - .■ >

Nothing sold or delivered on-Sunday,; v ; .

y E N J i S Y b V A N l A l l A H iK O A D .

T IM E TABLE , OCTOBER 1, , 1S33.'; , TBAINa LKA.VE pCEAN OaOVE

For New York and Newark; ol&o, 8.30,- 9.10 a. m „l.io. 5.8o; p. m . . : - y y :

For Elizabeth, C 50, 0 10 a. in , 1.10. f».30p. m.For Rahway, 6.5o, 0.10 a. m,; j.iO, 0 30 p. m, _•For Mata wan, 0 5D, ».J0 a. m., L10,6.»» p. m,FOr Long Branch, 0.50,8.«0; 9.10,11.15 a .m ., 1,10,

y.3Tj. 6.30, 7.0f» p III For Red Batik, 0 frjjrV.lOa. m , 1 10.5.30 p. ni.For Philadelphia, (Broad ct.) and Trenton, 7.5C

a. m., li:& . 8 5? p. m. .F o r Camdon. Burllugton ai.d ' Bordentown, via

Trenton. 12.V0 p. m.For Camden and Philadelphia, via Tom 's River,

5.10 p m., week days.For Toms River, Island UelphtB and intermediate

stations, 11,08 a. m., week-days,'^13 p. m.1 Mondays and Saturdays only,

For Point.Pleasant and. intermediate station^:. 1.-12,11.08 a.m., 218, 51fi, 7; 13 p.m. x,cek« layB%

Fpr Now Brunswick, v ia Monmouth Junction, 7.06, y a. m., 12 20,8.57 p. m.. •. .: y

t r ains l e Av e n e w York (via Cotirtlandt and Des- brosses Street Ferries) for ocean orove. - ■!

A t 9.10, a .m .,12.10,3.40.5.10 atid 1K15p. m.' Sun­days 9.15 a -m , 5.15 p .m . .

On Sunday will stop at Interlaken and Avon In place o f North Asbury Park and -Asbury Park to let o ff passengers. • :. •,tr ains l e ^v b p h il a p e Cp h ia (Broad Street) »OR '. r y o c e a n o h o v e —w e e k d a y s , y *• y

At 8.20^11.11 a, m., 1.00 p. m. Market 8t. Wharf, via. Camden and Trenton, 7.20, 10.80.a. m.

. . V ia Camdeii aud! Jamesburg,-7^0 a;m.j 4.00. p. m , , , y.y ■' 'y.V

. W aBhinBton an d th e South, ^ VyFor Baltimore and Washington, ;3 50, ■ 7.^6. - 881,• • 9,10,10.20, ,11,18. a. m.i 12.10, (12.25 Limited,

. Dining Carh 1,30, 8 40, 4 41 <5.30 CongressionalLim ited.Dining Car), 0.17, 0.50, ?.0J,7.4G p.m.,' and 12.0:1 night, week-dayn. 8undavs, 3.50,

• 7.20, 9.10. 11 18 a. fa., 12.10, 4.41, 0 .W ;’7.40p. in , and 12.03 night.-

Tlme-tHbb-s of all other trains o f tha.PiStcm may be obtalued at the ticket otllces orstatlotiB.

J. R. WOOD, Gen’1 Paia. Agent.S. M. PBEVOST, Gcn’l Manager.

V J 'E W YO R K & LO NG BR AN CH R. R,

T IM E TABLE , OCT. ID, 1893,.

Btatlons In New York—Central Ri R . o f New Jer­sey, foot o f Liberty Street: P. It. R., foot of

. Cortlandt atid Desbrosses Streets; N . J. S. foot Rector street. y

LEAVE NEW YOBK POR OCEAN O E O V E .iC .Central It R. o f N. .1.-4 30.8.15, 11,80 a.m., 1.30,. *1.45, 1.00, *1.20,0.15 pm .Pcnnsylvanla-0.10 a m., 12.10, <3.40, 5.10, 11.45

p.m.. •LEAVE OOEAN OBOVE POE NEW YQBK, <tO.

Central IL It- o f N . J.-0.10, *8.00, 11.05 a. in.,2.10,4,00,.0.80 p. 111.

Ponnsyivanta~0.50, *8 20, 9.10 u. m., 1.10, 5.30 p. m. N •

For Philadelphia aud Trenton, via Bound Brook B ou to -0 10, 8.00 n. m „ 2.10,4.00 p. m.

For Belmnr. Soring Lake, Manasrpian—7.10, 7.50. 1012. 1108 a. m., 12.50, 1.18, 2.13, 3.23, 3.57,

.5.15,0.03, 7.13, 813 p. m.Manasquan aud Point Pleasant—7 10,10.12,11.03

a. ra., 1.18, 2,18,3.?8. 5.10 . 0 03, 7 j3 .8 .ia p. m.For Freohold, Trenton and Pblladelnhla via Sea

Oirt-7.50 a.m., 12 20,8 67 p.m. Fur Freehold und intormadlate utatlons-3.28 p. m.

For Toms River— 11.08 a .m .For Camden and intermediate stations vfa

Shore Route, on Mondays and batutduya only, 2.13 p. m.

—•Express. • BUFUS BLODGETT. Supt.II. I*. BA LD W IN , O. P A . O. Jl. K. of N. J.

J. K. >VOOD. Qcn. Pas. AyUPtnna. Jt. Jt.

WILLIAM H. BEEGLE. ; -(Successor to H/RVBecgU\Vy • y.y. ’

Real Estate Insurance,

48 M A IN A V E ., O O m N - G K R C fV IE l

n o t a r y ru n i. ic . -

D A N IE L C. G G Y E R T ,• No. 27 Pilgrim P.atliwsy, A sso­

ciation Book Store,

QCEANGROVE. G E N E R A L A G E N T

For tho Purchase, SAlo ami. Renting o f *• Real estate; Also, y . .

Property insured In flrst-clasa eoinpauies, y ’... < ImproVementfimade for nou-residonts, y

Property cared for,. ' .Loaiis iiegotfaied arid collections made.

Commissioner o f Deeds aiid Notary Public. ;• ■ 1\ O. Box 2180. ' correspondence solicited.

O .

H E A L E S T A T E' ’ 'AND. .' '.•••■', ;

IN S U R A N C E : A G E N T,95 M A I N A V E N U E , : '■

OCEAN GROVE, N . J.

J. S. FL1TCR0FT &. BR0.,

San itary Plumbers,, aud Dealers In .' .....

STOVKS aiul KANGES,. ‘ . OppOHito Post Ofijcej '

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

A, ALLISON WHITE,Successor to Jamps A . . Grifflng & Coy

— O C EA N G R O V E -

PH ARM ACY 1. Pitman Ave., opp. “The Arlington,*'OCEAN OROVE, N. J.

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy. Goods, Sponges,-Patent Medicines. Pharmaceutical Preparations; etc.

Store closed on Sunday* during church services.

Main Avenue Drug State,O CFA ’N G ROVE,; • N , J, ‘

Open for .the winter months opposite Ocean Grove Kntratice Gates, y •

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COM­PLETE AND IN CHARGE OF GRAD­

UATES IN PHARMACY.Prices guaranteed as low as the heat gooda

and honest dealing, w ill permit, . y.

S T E P H E N D . W O O L L E Y ,

J O S E P H T R A V IS ,H&ln Street, Aabury Park, ff. J.

K IN G ’S BRICK BUILDING.A sploudld assortment of

Cold and Bilvor American and Swiss Watclios.

G o ld na<I N te o l N p c c t a d e s , Theo retical and P ra c tic a l R e pa ire r o f C hron -

om eters a n d Watches.H E B S A L L T H E T E A B ,

N.R.UVCUANON OEOROE A, SMOCK.

JBuclianoB & Smock,Cor. Main ist, and Asliury Ave,,

ASBURY PARK, N . J. ';i,Lu th ber Build I ng v Hardware, Heady*

M ixed . Ph inty . (a ll p rices),' \yiilte : Lead,- Oil, Varnish, Brushes, etc, ,

. W e make a specialty ol CEDAR SFIlNGLKS at wholesale as well as retail, which we uiauufac* turo at Mauahawkln, N. J. -

Also ADAM AN T, a patent Plaster, which is su­perior to anything in the market, and is just tbe biug for cold weather, as freezing d"t*s not affect

it. batlsfacttoti guaranteed to all uustomcrs.

G EO . K . H O U G H , Practical Tailor and Cutter,

(ta te o f Philadelphia.) y : . , .

N o . 3 P l l j f r l m P o i h w a j r , n e n r l j o p p . . ■P o s t O l l ic e , O c e a n G r o v e .

' Persont, furnishing their own material can havo It made up in the latest stylo and most satisfac­tory manner.CUTTING, C LEANIN G , R EPA IR IN G , PRESSING

PARIS Human Hair

611 C ookman & 612 Mattls on A vs., ASBURY PARK.

Large assortment o f Humaii H air Works.'; Nat nial water.Curls guarazitced. : y

Ladies’ Hair Cutting, Shampooing, H airDress­in g and Curling by professional French artists. -

M y Circassian Tonlque for the growth o f the hair and for removing dandruff and all conit plaints o f tho scalp and hair, has been highly re­commended by. the best residents o f Asbury Park Park and Occan Grove, y

■Nohumbug, Success in all cases, ■ .. .Ladles and gentlemen consultation free:My Veloutine for tlio: face needs only a trial to

be.preferrqd to all others li? tho market, Free t r ia lto a ll. ’ . y

PROF. MME.E. GRIS0N.I ftm T m C ! I V A N T K D to canvass for the

a U i i l l l U " f our H O M KG KOW N .VtfliSKffV STUCK. N EW IMtOPIT-SilARING SYijTEM. Salary and cxpenc<'B paid.

W . & T . S M IT H CO .,The Gonevu Nursery, G E N E V A , N . Y#

E^tab'i^bud JB1I1.. Ono o f thu largest, oldest established and best known Nurseries In tho United States. '

Happy and content is a home with “ The Ro Chester ; " a lamp with t.ieliRht o f tliemomingf CnlJ on Rocly*"'tr Lamp Co.»42 PArk Place, N , Y.

Caveats,andTradc-Marksohtalned.undall Pat-; $cntbusinc5Sconducted.for m o d e r a t e F e e s .

O u n OFFICE 18 O PPO SITE U . S . PATEN T O rF tC E i and wo can secure patcnt in lcs3 time than tuose J, rcmoto from Washington. , ,

Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip­tion, W e advise, if patentable or not* free of charge, Our fee not due till patent is secured.

A P a m p h le t , “ H ow to Obtain Patents, with cost of same in the U . S. and foreign countries sertt free,' Address, &•;? • *' .

C .A .S N O W & C O .O p p , P a t e n t O f f ic e , W a s h in g t o n ,. D , c.

:H.y Bi, B E E G L E ,OOEAN GEOVE, N. J. ^

NOTARY PUBLIC.Commissioner o f Deeds for Pennsylvania and

tho District o f Columbia.

DANIEL D. PEAK,SncceH.Nor l o O E O . W . E V A N N ,

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE, MAIN AVENUE,

: '■ First ofllee oa^t o f th o ARsociatlon Building.General aBcntfor tho Sale and Renting o f Ocean

Grovo properties; , • . y. ‘•' Insurance placed in reliable companies at low­est rates.- ,y • . ■; ■■.;. ■ ’ , •? •..

Estiinates furnished for all kinds o f improve* ments, y -y r ' y . ; < y •• ; -y 'y ; ' - . .. -

Collections mado and loans negotiated. ■

. C b r rc H p o in Ic n c o N o l lc lt e i l , .

, WILLISFORD DEY, ;No. 1026 Seventeenth Street,

D E N V E R ,CO LO RA DO .

Real Estate, Loans and In- . vestments.

Somo eplon did 8 por cent, m orfgnceloan invoatmentH for solo,

Correppondcnco solicited.

~ .y .

v y y - 'y T H E '- F O L I c y ^ - y y ^ :. — of Tiir.—

MANHATTAN:Life Insurance Company

INCONTESTABLE NOJST-FORFEITABLE

PAYAB LE AT SIGHTContains no Suicide or Ihtexnper-

ance Clause. ,G ra n ts A bsolu te Fi oedom of Travel

and Residence.And is free frc in all Technicalities

Priv ileges and GnarnBteeaaro port o f thoOontraot. nnd nppeur written iu tho body o f tho Po lioy .

Qur Survivorship Dividend Plan gives Investment and y Protection; Send foi: statement, stating age. :

A d d r r w J A M E S C A B B * S O N S , M n i in i r m , ; : 'N e w W n n S i n t l n u u u l l d i i t K j S .J B , C o r , F o u r t h n n t l W a l u n t S i s . , l M i l l a d c l p h i n .

ilKNfty C. WiKspK, President, ■ C eo. W . E vakb, Vice-PreBident.: : Edm und E . D aytok , Cashlo • .

ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE BANK.Mattison Avenge and Main St., Asbury Park.

‘ M AIN AV EN U E A .iD PILGRIM PA T H W A Y , OCEAN GUOVK. :r

. v.'-. ' • . - • ObgAnized January , 1889. . y ' !-C A P IT A L , @50.000 S U H P LU S , $25,000

, TranisacU a general Banking Business,-Issues Foreign and Domestic Drafts, y .Prompt atteniion given to all matters entrusted to us,

..• • COLLECTIONS M AD E A N D PR O M P TLY ACK N O W LEDGED.■ ! : :■ : D IR E C TO R S. : y y •'

N. E. BUOIFANON, J, 8. FEBGUSON, • GEO. W. EVANS.C. O, CLAYTON, OEO. \V. TRKAT. . . J; A. W AINRIGHT,DR ,T. A. W HRTRICK, JOHN H 0BBABD , , ’ HEN'RY C. W IN80B ,T . PR AN K APPLEBY, LEW IS R A IN E A R ,; • AMOS TILTON.

; ' y YO U R PATR O N AG E SOLICITED, v / ; V " ^ ; y r

FIR ST NATIONAL BANK OF ASBURY PARK.Capital. $100,000 j tocited in Koaaoaiu, Surplus, $70,000.

Ooean Grovo Office—Association Duflding. •Prompt and careful attention^ given to all bnBtnosa, entrusted to onr care.' N ow York, Brooklyn

• and Philadelphia directories for th ou soo f the public on Ale at tho oflloo:'

' . y y ^ -y '• ' o f f i c e r s : : -•'. '•••Goo. V . Kroohl, Pres. O. H . Brown, 1st Vice Proa. A lbert O. Twining,’Cashier

M ; L. Baxnman, 2d Vico Pres. , -M. V..Ddgor, ABa’t Cashier.

V D IR EC TO R S: • • . : .V \Isaao C. Kennedy, Bruce a. Kektor, M. D „ - Chas. A. Atkins;..........Chas. A . Young,W . H. Beeglo,: . M. L. Bamman, .- Geo. F. Kroehl, Joh nL . Coffin,Mflan.Ross, . Oiiver II. Brown, A lbert O: Twining, Sherman B, Ovlatt,

. D .C . ,Covert, ' v : . D r ; 8am1! JohnRon.YO U R BUSINE88 FAVO R S RESPECTFULI^Y SOLICITED. * '

PORTER’S Shoe and Hat Store. Hus Removed from 'Pilgrim Pathway,

Oceiin Grove, to' :

636 COOKMAN AVECorner Bond Street,

(Low is ’a N ew Ilrick Building,)

A S B D R Y P A E K , M E W J I K E Z T .

A P O P U L A R(Panorama of ,§cean (Grove

It&y be obtained in the

Midsummer Pictorial Double Number"y "":.: '■ ' ; ' of the : v

N. H. KILMER,Contractor, Carpenter

AND BU ILD Ek.Plans and spcclQcAtlons furnished, and esti­

mates made an all kinds of carpenter work.

J o b b in g o f nil kinds atten d ed to .

5 Pitman Ave. p‘ockan rovb.

T. FRANK APPLEBY, R e a l E s t a t e

I n s u r a n c e O f l S . c e ,:-y ;y . y .y Removed t? y ; -v

' 01 M AIN AVEOTB, ’ • yAe.bury Park ' and Ocean Grovo Bank Building,

OCEAN GROVE. .Noiv open In charge o f ROB'.T E. MAYO.

; ' AH kinds o f '

PROPERTY for SALE or RENT

JOHN M. DEY, ;(Permanently residing at Ocean Grovo,)'

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is a iw a y B ready to furnish plans aud estimates of cottages iu every size and stylo. •

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, he refers to all for whom he has erected cottages, both in Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park,durfngthQ past fifteen years, y‘ * ;> ’ . ■«: " ;

JO H N M . DEY,Cor. Benson and ila ih Ave,, : Ocean Grove

. JAS. H. SEXTON,

Funeral Directorand Ernbalmer..

A LAR G E ASSORTM ENT O F CASKETS, ETC. C ONSTAN TLY O N RAND.

Flowers of any design at short notice.

Parlors and Office—No. 17 Main St.,ASBURY PAR K , N .J .

Also Superintendent of Mt. Prospect cSnctery

J

Published in the Summer of 1892. Containing Portraits of President Stokes, Rev. O. H. Yat-

man. Dr. Hanlon and other celebrities. Engravings of the great Auditorium, Surf Meeting, Bath­

ing Scenes, Wesley Lake, Grove Vistas, Ocean Views, Tent Life and Meeting Places.

Also Sketches of Summer Sermons, tho Holiness Meet­ing, Young People’s Temple Exercises, S. S.

Assembly and various correspondence. A full directory of Ocean Grove Hotels, Boarding and

Business Houses, and a map of the grounds, showing every street and avenue.

This beautiful 8-page sheet costs but 5 cents per copy and will be mailed free to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of money, for one or more copies. Address

__________ OCEAN GROVE RECORD,'THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.

NEW YORK, CHARLESTON, S. C„ & JACKSONVILLE, FLA., SERVICE.8 t. Joh?i's R iver Sorviee beticetn Jacksonville and Sanford, F la., arul all intermediate

bindings on St. John's Jliver.

■Tri-weekly departures betweon Now York and Charleston, R. C., tho South and Southwest, Jnok-ionylUo, Fla., aod all Florida Pointa.

• Tho Fleet is bom posed of tho folio win# E legant Steamers: ■ .A LG O NQ U IN , Capt. S. C. Ptatt. IROQUOIS, Cnpt. L. W. Ponnington,

y. D ELAW AR E, . • YEMASSEI2, Capt. Jos. MoKoo. .CIJEROKEE, Capt. II. A . Boarse. SEM INOLE,Capt. I. K.Chlchestor,'

tine o f which Is appolntod to saH' from P i e r so, itatHt B l v e r (foot o f Roosevelt Street), V.'» M o u iliiy N , W etlneM ilrtyB and F i*lU u yn at 8 p. m. .

This is ilie only I d letraii New York end JacEsouviilc, Fla., wlont cliango,maKing close connection at Jacksonville with the F, C. & P, R. R „ J. T .& K .'W . Ry., and j , S A & Indian U lvarH .R . y ■ • .*

C I T O E ’ B S T . J T O H N ' B B I V E R S T E A M E R S ,(DB BAnY LINE.)

lntemiodiate landings, maklnp o(and S u n fu rd , fo r all points In F lo rid a ,. *

• PaasenRor aeoommodatlons unsurpassed, stoamors being supplied with all modern. Improve­ments, ateam stoorinff gear, oleotrlo lights, eleotrlo bells, baths, eto,: The Cuialno of the steamers on tho <Hyd© I ,m e is unexcelled by any’ other Hue, table being

supplied with tho boat that Northern and Southern markets afford.Forfuriher information, apply to . ■ ■ ;

M, II. CLYDE, A . T k M. ; A. 3. COLE, Pas’r Ag’t, y- v V ; T, O. EOER ;T, M.6 Bowling Greoiy Now Yorlt.

WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents,B B o w l i n g O r o e u , N o w Y o r k . I ' i i i a u t h W t i a r v o N , P b l l n d c l p l i l n , F n ,

MILAN ROSS, Agent for Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Vicinity

CIRCULATIO N

1 , 0 0 0 ' / / :

A Valuable Hedlunt. 'l-cir .Local and CJeneral; .

a d v e r t is in g . >/>/

VOL. i NO. 50. OCEAN GRO VE, N E W J E R S E Y . SA T U R D A Y, A P R IL 14, 18 9 V ONE D O LLAR PER Y E A R .

A T E R R IO L E S T O R M .

Two Disastrous Wreck# With Heavy Low of Life—Little Damage to tlie Ueach Pront..

N ot buicc the great. storm o f August hist, hassuch terrific wehtlicr been experienced, along the N ew Jersey coast,, ns prevailed from Tuesday afternoon n u til. Thursday

Vjnorn i ng o f th is week. / TI j e w hid wh Ieh had. been from ■ tho enst for goinc 'hours

/ Tucsd ay afternoon tl6velopeU i 11 to a s Lrong northeast gale whieh /cont jutted /without

' abatement u n t il;Thursday., morning, at ' tunes blowing w ith terrible force and• causing many o f Ihe ' .houses to tremble . and shnke.on their founilaUQiVs,

r SIIIIMVHKCK a t k k a o iu t . -

Wednesday, morning it was reported that a schooner Had been wrecked near Sea Girt and later, news confirmed the report. T lie vessel struck the outer bar about foiir o ’ clock in the morning. .She was discovered by tho L ife Saving men and an effort. was made to save the crew.

. A shot.w ith a line attached was tired and tho line fort unately settled in the.rigging but beforo it could be. secured aud made, fast by tho sailors, the fore-mast snapped close to the deck, the schooner turned over and quickly sank. Home o f the men were seen to struggle in the water for a few moments and then disappear. It. was impossible to render them any assistance from tho shore and . no man''could light h ia . way to Jand i u, t hc.furious sea.. Thero were eight ineii iii the crew,: and none o f the bodies o f the unfortunate sailors have; been recovered up to this writing. A largo Newfoundland dog • which was on tho ship managed to swim to .th e shore and Was pulled out o f tho undortoW by the L ife Saving men, The schooner was afterward ascertained to be the A1-. bert W . Smith, o f Providence, nnd was loaded w ith oysters ami carrying a crew, o f eight men.

KNTIUK CIIKW intOWNKD.About 8 o ’ clock Wednesday morning a

' three masted s 'hooner was discovered o ff H igh lan d Beach in dangerous proxim ity to the shore. She was.evidently bound for Sandy Hook to mako harbor but ow ­ing to the iogand thick weather had Jost her^ bearings and was. unaware o f her danger. W hen they, discovered that they were close upon tho beach aft* attempt was made to go about but tho sails were torn to shreds in the effort ami the ill fated schooner, struck upojf the outer bar, where sho soon gave e v id p n e oo f going to pieces under the pounding o f the heavy seas. The L ife .Saving men were

; oh hand and ilrfed three- lines oyer the ship but the first two were dropped iii a

' position where the sailors w ho had taken the rigghig could not get to them, and about the tim e tho third line reached the vessel the stays.on one side gave way and tho ■' masts and; bow-sprit- W e n tb y the. board, and the unfortunate saSlors were

;;«w ept from their positions into the angry waters. One man made a desperate etlort for his life and swam th rough, anti over, the tremendous seas: until 'ho reached the

; undertow imd for a moment siicceetled in' .gainingii foothold on tlie beach with the water up around his waist but his strength gave out and before a line could be thrown him he was swept away by a great wave ami was not seen again. The entire crew, supposed to consist o f twelve per­sons was lost. The wrecked schooner was the Kate Markee, loaded w ith paving stones and bound for Philadelphia. She went entirely to pieces within three hours from the tim e she lirst struck the

' :bai%*:'\ /-.;•••. / / v - / ; ^- iilTTLK I)AM.<(1K ON .THE UKAOU I'liONT.

Under (he influence o f tho wind the / o cean became cxtrc mely ro ugh . and the

lieavv seas came washing up under the board-walks und pavilions in a way that

■ threatened serious damage, wh iie tlie strong, southerly current that prevailed rapidly cut a Way; tlio sand from the beach and under the board-walk until.now the

yw lio le front, from Ross! to L illagore’s, is ; W)ino feet low er /than before' the storm

began.-/Considering the length and sever­ity o f tlie gale and the tremendous/heavy

; surf, but comparatively little damage was done along the front. A small por­tion o f the board w a lk ) at Asbury • Park was injured ;• and at tho foot o f Wesley Lake adjoiriing and in .front o f ^tr. Ross’

; bath housefc tne / waves ca iiie . up under the walk w jth force enough • to tear the

. stringers from the piles but as they are n o t badly broken they-can he.replaced at a comparatively ligh t expense.• The iiew ilshing pier stood the storm admirably and no damage was sustained by,the structure itself, although a portion o f the iron se wer pipe wh ieh 1 ldd riot been fastened -to the new pilings was hro*

■i ken loose am i som e 'o fth o sect ions • were carried away. A t Lillagoro's pavilion a number o f the bath houses along the West Side were blown over into Fletcher Lake, and somo o f the others injured although not to a serious extent. H is new pavilion Came through all right and altogether, in v iew o f the severity o f the storm there; is ’ rail sc for/ congratulation that so little damage resulted;. /.//’;// / ;>/

. The N ew Auditorium.

; ' Each week marks a material aiid nota­ble advancement in the Work on the now Auditorium, and although tho stormy weather has interfered to some extent w ith its progress during,the past few days;' thero -is still cause for. congratulation in the good showing that Inis been made.

Last/week tho nieii began, to J ay V th e sheets o f corrupted 'iron which form the roo f and they nave been put oh so rapidly tlujtfc nn\v four iifths o f the main structure is covered, and the plates fastened in place

, in readiness for the riveters. The floor- timbers o f tho galleries aro nearly all;; in position . the tow er on {Westerly end and

; the pariel w ork On the south side are well advanced. The h igh w ind o f Wednesday beyond the loosening o f a few o f the roof­ing plates which were only fastened tem ­porarily until they could he riveted, did no other damage., A s sooii as the roo f ia completed it w ill enable the men to work inside during stormy weathor, so that no valuable tim e w ill be lost from this cause.

The mem bers o f the Building Comm it­tee are weU satisfied with, the manner in which the work is progressing arid are fully;confident that th cb u ild in g .w ill he completed and in readiness fo r use by

; “ opening day” which occurs ou Sunday, tlie first day o f July. : ;•••'

W FiSTO N —A p ril II, 1891, M uftlin W eston , in thon lxiy-u lnth year o f her jikc, n t tho real- denco o f her tlalcr, 'Mra, B. O. H u ll, In N ew York C lly.

; A Circular to C/ntributorA,.-'

: The fo llow ing circular has hccii>seut; io •iubscribers to 'tlie Ne\v A 11<Htrji'iuin wlhVse' Hubscriplioiisaro iio t fu lly paid; fiho'wing Ilie progress.of-the work and tbe.need Of funds; ; W e shall also be tliunldiil for new Hubscriptions o f any amoimls.eitliVir large or small:

Ockan Onoyi:, N, April K1,18!M. IVrau Kitmsn— H._ gives us tho greatest

pleasure to state that the New Audito­rium, w ith all it« vast proportions, • is goi ng u p i n' tii't; nios tsat is facto ry n)an her. Th ore is .no dpu bt in t|ip .minds o fth e liu i iti ing! ton i mil tee,: A re! i it e c t ,. Coti t rac- toiH, ^luehahit^) o r tlie geneval .public; tiiaC the W hole: sthajture' w i l l ;bo'- com- jilotcd. and reaily , for occupancy by the, opeiii ng« J iiiyj Sabbatli, ;.I uly ':l :, .185| f;a t< 1 0 1)’ clock j aV.in. • • :•': - ./ ■•••;• *: ■’ : H’he m ore rapid ly' the - work piogre^ses tl io more fretpieni and )icavy the pay-• jnents becoiue. TheHe pViytnerilH. hin'o to he niet. tho: d a y :■ they are due, Inifl they-, are duo the day. the work reaches a cor* .tain-stage. The maturing ‘ payments' for .carpenter work areas follows: ; • •

1st. pnvmentj April i l,•Jnd.: * “ . M ay . I, 7 ,000.0(1,'lnl. .'** M a y 15- (»,7o0.00•1th... . April 1,500.005th. , *Ume . 1,, il.oOO.OO ‘

A fter those will, be*the painter’ s con- tmct, electric lights and chairs' with minor contracts, involv ing ‘many .things w h icli ’ can h o t ., I >o: en u me rated j . a l l o f w liich must be- paid . as soon as finished.. Thus far,the payments have all l>ceh met, hut by .t he’, ti tiie i his note hieetS: ;your eye, biir treasii ry wi 11 be einptyi': A little over one-half rbf the ainoiint siih-

■ scribed ; la.st. August- lias .been paid, with several thousands pfdollars Wlii.e|i eaii.be; had when, .most heeded.'; That time' has now come; • M any 1 laivtv srii»posed tha t. we had all. thu money to canynsthrotiglL Th is is a great mistake; : \Ve; never had enough; subscribed to,, put up the buildr . iiijf at a I’ost o f even. $50,000, and; after all our efforts -to keep the cost at tliis low figure, it w ill reach several thousands more. No one w ill bo sur|iriscd at this when they see its wonderful character and great extent.

Pardon iis for troubling von h i often.. W e do not want, to borrow , Utoney ^so’ long as it can be avoided, as that in- ‘yolvtw interest..and thereby increases t 1 »e. cost. ■ - • ' /.-tv ■, •; . V'/.'.- We-flrid your iKdimce •' -W ill,

you kiiK lly’ reniit atVyoiir earliest conyen-- lence; and we:w illvnum eiliately return receip t: for the saihe.' Should -there he any error in the ahiomit We will eheer- fnuy trorrcct the sanie on recci vjiig.i nfor­mation. . • V. "...••;. V;.v-

The dedication o f the.New Audi tori uni,' Which; w ill be an occasion ';o f Natioim l• ihtOrest, Will take place about tlie iiiiddle o f August-, o f 'which a^detailed and par-] ticMdar progmhi w ill be giyen later.: ;; ' ’

Please send all letters ’■ iiv answer,to t l»e‘. jibov e, cal 1 to W istar 11.; Stokes. Secret ii rv o f the ilu ildirig Coiniriitteej IV O! Hox; 21 Ocean ( i rove, .K '; ; %' ‘ ’ ‘ • /

‘ - A'iiry truly youi^V ■;?‘ ):>’■ ■]3.’ I f . S'l’OKKs, Pi*es‘t.

• Preacher’s fleetlnif. ’ r:

The weekly meeting Of the...New J.Jruiis* \yick District'Preiielier-s As.-:oeiatioh cdn vened at 1 0.JJ0 ii. m l i i s t ' Alonday, with

‘ Key. M ilton ;l{elye‘a, .presiding. - .A fte r devotional exercises ' imd ; the reports from the : pastow regiirding' the. condi- tion o f aflairs in; their various charges, and a report from the Presiding JClder Kav. W i C. Strickland, ieirarding ’ the District;the(|uestion fordisciisaioii; ‘ ‘The witness aiid ; .iii dw elling o f the T lo ly Spirit, the evidence and mode thereof, • ’ was taken .rip u nder the jead ersh i p Of K ey. G; S ., Mcseroli arid haridled in an able

.and instructive manner, v'.:; ; ;••*. /•. v. K ev. J, N . .Wright ]w ill have charge o f

the discussion, at the*com ing meeting which will be upon the question. “ Sour­ces o f In flde lity .”

T r e e P lanting Day.

The. day fixed for this interesting annual . fe s t iv a lis Wednesday/rApril ;-2 .h A very brief,.simple and informal services w ill be held at; Centennial Park, at 10 a. in., also the usual ;tree planting exercise at St. Paul’ s ; CliHrch' at 7,80 p .m . The price o f trees, set out, with' proper earth to insure growth j: w ill be: for good size, thrifty silver liiaples, $2 ,00; for evergreens accordirig t() size, :^1>00 to $2 ,00. Persons. desiring trees set: out on their grouiids, w ill co ii i in ii n unite w ithC apt. L . IJain ear, Superin teiident o f .Ocean Grove, N .J . im ­mediately, as on ly the num ber' ordered will be. purchased by us.

K. II . Stokes, I'ros’ t.

NFAVS O F T H E W E E K .

Hold In N ew Jersey.

Mr. John Vanest, father-in-law o f J. S. Fielder, o f Asbury Park, some time ago discovered tv quantity o f gold quartz in the creek' on his farm • near Newark. I t is stated 'that. Mr. Vanest^ a fter tho lucky ; discovery; started on a ; ]>rOspectillg tour, aiid traccd a. ri’ch vein o f gold' arid silver --quartz- fo r a distance o f several miles*• A party o f New. York ; cajiiUilists who have secured, a; largo tract- o f the .land; have ordered a Corliss;engine aiid reduo- ing machinery for working the mine.' T lie company/is also endeavoring to ‘ pur­chase or oiitain the option o f surroniiding ■property, which ;some- o f the holders (leolaro they W’iU Jiot sell at any price. The ore sent to tl i e assay or’s ot lice; : was found to bo rich in both gold and silver,

, W heelm en’s Club Run. .

! Captain W . I I . Stanifer, • o f tlio Asbiiry Park W heelmen, has given orders fc r a Club Run to hike .place Tuesday, evening, April 17/ Th is \VtiI be the ttrsfc run o f the season anti an effort w ill be put forth to m ake it pleasan t find interesting foi* all who participate w itli the ideii o f having others in the near future. T ir e ; W hee l­men w ill assemble at/Mr, Stauffer’s studio, oh Cookman avenue1 at h a lf past seven o ’ clock. The direction and ex ten t o f the ruii w ill bb decided upon just before the start. ; v'V

-. Sunday Services at St. Pau l’s.

10.30. a, in., preaching by the pastor, Rev. M il ton Relyea. 2.30 Su nday-sclioolj, 0.30 Dovotiohal M ee tin g ; o f the Epworth IvCague. 7.U0 preaching by tho pastor. Class meetings Monday and Tuesday evenings. Prayer meeting on Wednes­day evening at 7.JI0 p. ni. ;

. M oiul nj’, A prl 1 0, ■; ; Congressman W . L . W ilson is in Saii An-- fconiOj Tex., in much iinprbyecl health/ ■!

A lb e r t. JoliiiKon, a' n ight Avntchirian in Cincinnati,, was- mistaken for a tjog in the .dark.ami shot. '- '''; • ' V . :• .Foiir intiietmbiitfl for. frntid h iiveliecri; brought ngui ust; Pcnsi o h A'gtinfc V ah: Lu &

. ven in Mhineapolifl.’ ; _ • : ’ • v • V-1 ■} ’•;• ;Tlib':Ktouiier Campaniii.o f tlio buhard• line heiil, her ecceiitrid roVl and. had to put into Queenstbwri for. i*epalrs.' . ■ ■ - ; f ; Anti-.Parnel 1 Itbsl-)i61 d a' meeting- in I)ub- linj and Jlr. Healy said, tlifit tlio Liberals liad kept thoir word in^regarii' to.: honiq

; r u l q ; ' [V- v ' , - * -

-; IJr. E. I, Bronizer,' a^dent'isfc i i i Ithaca,' N . • Y . , co ni in i i tedbu i c id u; h eciiuse o f - ■ d e - : spondiMmy due, 11is frielids say;,'.to the re- cent.li-.agedy a I;; Co r n el 1 .i tiii yia:s i ty. .

1 1 rclia r r 1 .W Ik tar, the hist o f tbo eccontric mu Kim II iiohai rti W ista rbroUiors o f Ph i lii- delplila, die.d afr A tlantau:City o f a broken heart .fromi grievihg o ver tl i e d <;a t U o f l i 1h brother Xiewis'. . ' •, • • V/ ; •‘ r’ - ‘ 1;. Tiii* daptaih; of-a Norvveglarir steamship

.'just; .returned . f r o in B lu ell el d s.says th a t : the. Aniericftu killed there^ recently/by the Nicaraguan governorwas .Georgo i ’lynn of Brooklyn, son o f tho foreman o f the/An-, clior Doekline; ;•;■ ./;•

- ' Tut'silay,. April 10 ; , • , ; /'A Chicago laborer shot .his Wife and him­

self. ; • ; \;• M.rs.--'Pi}nnis'':I I im t o f Kyack, NT,-Y.,; siiot

% luirghir:. .•/ v

There. was a , blizzard nnd 11 ve feet of snow iu Maine.

Millions o f ciuLOibug!* have appeared in Pettis county, Mo. •

'J'hreu well known counterfeiters were ar­rested at Milwaukee.

The industrial army.In Salt Lake City Is surrounded by militia.

The.cruiser Columbia did hot .go into commission at Philadelphia.

W illiam St urges, who has *2,000,000 at stake in a Chicagocourt.in a suit against Jo liii Y . I ’arwell, has become insane. / ; '/.

A i i liiiHUCcessful tittenipt was made to wreck the Xew,YorkV liinited express oii the Baltiinoreand Ohio at Melveesport; Pa,

S ixty Indian families near- Peru, Ind., the remnant o f the. Mia mi tri be, have unit­ed in ii suit against the;government for $91,000. annuities.due them. /

In the house or lords the.Jiering sea iiiii w a «:read for tlie ih'st.time/,/^/. ;/

I)r;.Ktl\vavd Cone Bissell, a professor in .M cCoriutckTheological seminary, died hi Chicago. / /• -- '/*/•./*-

The Marqiiis o f Ailesbhry,. whomiirrieti Dolliii 'i’ester, tiie J jondbii music hall’;sing-/ er; is.dead./- - ; / > /■

Dr. W . B. Brown, the alleged hired assas­sin of AV. A . Maekey, w as found/guilty in . Wooster, O,: ../• ' ; •'

The IVothmghfini arcade In Scranton* .Pa., >vas; totally destroyed by lire, sup*1 posud tO be o f ineendiary origin. J ////.‘.V ;

The marriage o f Captain Forester t'o Misk A line Milbiiuk, granddaughter o f S ir Fred­erick Milbank, occurred in London. .

One hundred and fifty track hands on tlie Shamokin aud Mount Carmel (Pa .) Electric railway struck aga'nst a reduc­tion in wages.

A disastrous explosion o f dynamite oc­curred near the town of-D ogm ltz, Ger­many, blowing three men to pieces and fa­ta lly injuring five o th ers ./ ;-// './. .;••/ .•• '/' •; •

.-.• Thursday, ■ April -'13.•■/-".■/:.>. './' A n Iowa convict cl al ms to be Colonel.

Heath o f Gettysburg, fame. ; • - , ‘A number nf persons were injured in an

elevator accident iu Providence. : •/ • • Richard Robinson fatally, stabbed John'

Pauling, a fel 1 ow :brakeinan, in Syracuse, The trial o f the alleged Iiidianapolib

bank wreckers, involv ing$1 ,000,000, was be­gun..-Commodore Ramsey... has been made a

rear admiral by the retirement o f Adm iral Benlmm. !

Tho Xew lOngland contingent o f Coxey’s army may charter a steamer and meet him In Washington.

About '♦UO men, women and chihlreti, crhployeos of the Dolphin jute factory in' Paterson, N. J., went on strike.

The Countess Russel 1 wants thb law.to} restore to her her. husbaiidt w'lio was. re­spondent in a divorce suit brought, by her-. /-.- A lbert ^nd Alpheiis Tawson o f Hills- dale, N.. J,, tw in brothers and heirs to an estate,.have-beenm issing:since Tuesday; morning;; -"•:/'/..v-:';;

'./• -The OpposlteSliore. /

Uennng & Co., the At-hnry Park slono dealers, lia\e secured the contmet to put down a largo amount o f tbii: walk in lied Hank.

I Inrrv RockafVller, Samuel. O. Van ness and W illiam 1>, Pittehger are Neptune's representatives on the list o f petit jurors, for the May term o f Court.

There .was a collision o f electric cars on the turn at E ighth avenue ami Kmory street,M onday morning. One ear Was badly dthiiaged but no person was hurt.

R.*T, and W . -Ii. Stout have sueil W . J. . ’ iJeonard for fbr prolessional ..services in coiinpction w itli tlic lib tI s u ito f dore Aumack' against tlie Atlantic; II lands• iV rn , ‘ /': '. . -f; ; = . ; > ; ■ ,

A new hicycie club, to be kho\y u as the Junior A . P. W . .was organized last /week, by a ritiriiber/of^yibuhg viheh .in- Asburv Park. Tho new chib staits o ff w ith eloven members.

W h ile Peter "Polaiid was inoviiig a: house down ilattisori aveim e - last Satur-

' day tlie roo f canglit.in/;a telegm ph/wire anti tilted the building o tf the wagon; No one was injured.

Unclaimed Letters.

. Follow ing is a list o f letters remaining in the Ocean Grove post-office, April 4 : Cowles, Mrs., Johnston, Sarah,Doran, Wm. Mrs., Osborne, S’ 1C.,Dixori, Wm. I I ., Schmidt, Otto,Johnston, James,

, ' a pm 1. 1 1 .Doltey, W m . P ., Johnson, J u H a :D ix, Fred A., I^ek , Edward,Devine; Bridget, Reed; Mrs.,Folker, L\///.ie, / Stiroaxj W ni{, • Esq.Jonbs, K W ., Staiifield, C.

• •- Gno. W .;E vans, ;. Postmaster,

Tho Central Railroad. Company has fitted up and put into service a hospital ear, •

P i:R S O N A L A N D PR R T1N K N T. TH R O U G H O U T -THIS S T A T I v

Plensnnt 'Penclllnes About the People,. Place;: ■•'and Property .. •

M r* I i[i: J. Hunt, of,- J(ir«ey ( ’ity, ;.: was in Uiwn this week,. .

Mr, Wriv. B, Grinnell sjient ;Sunday-at flie Atlatitie: 1 l o u s e . ; ; . - " V - ■'■/■;.'■■//y/;.y

■// Mrs.; MJ -l**i. St-ii 11 * of- t;h p _i v y I louse, i ins returned to the/Grove, f ..-/; . , •. 'Mi's. J. J. IloiJ, o f New *Yo)'k City-, :;'is

tylsi tiiig j I isHrEsiel 1 o,. I ie tiiinen Wity..-h>;;■ / /.; •i-.'.. Mi's. M v'M ; Coti.ip.ton,' o f tlic St. E h iio f is eii tertai iii iig a mi tube r y f guests.- ■ /•■•'; •*

.• ?•;I ). • W ,;.C; Mart.i ii; ;o .^N ew '^o f k p t i i (I a- ■ brief visit_to I'he.Grovo-lasf’-Mbtiday;

Mrs.' I. M ..Clriiinell, o f Newark, is vis- ,iiih^lli^-'<iip.vc,VHt%piHgra't; thevAtlantic House. ■ ^■; M rs.; ChiirVes' J. BeegVo has beon blei;.ted- a lrienibi?!; ; o f- I lie -clloir; in;- St;/ Paul’ s Church. t

lUi v riel I / o f II Uok ett sto vv ti, Was-, hi towii. for,it:■ s iiort • tinie hist;, AVetl-; nes<iay. . j ■ ■'/’." ;* / ■’ ;.';;/ v ;;

birth day sttri^ise/pa rt^ \vas:gi voti* t^;;Miss:Aila/1*. K h ik , ;Sitturdav.’ (fi'e iiihg; o f Jast;-' wee ki;/,'-1 • /i •; '/■ .U; ;■■ ••;. ; j •■■;/}oj/‘ Mrs.-Kate-<i*my, o f Camtlerii has :.lal>iin: the MIJ ttlefJet t i’ - V m ; Bath ,ave'ii(re,;fo r, the Keiwph; .; , ■' . 'V /' ' ;’.. Fra11 jc Ga11 is '.}min ti.iig : t he•: cot tiigo o f j. Mrs. K..A, Thomas, coiner Central and i •:\Vel)b avenues./.;-:/. A one story .• coittige/Von SpririgwootV; aveijtie, .West- 1 ’arkj was Vh*sliOye<l I(y. I.ire ( Tttesilav afternoon. / :;1 / ;. ;;/ C>>nfiaVitbi^Iitil>ons» is fiiH^pnttin^ 1i ng touches to M rs. ‘ Cramor’s .nesy lion so : on I'ranklin avenue. - . ' -'-j

:Mrs;; j . Cook,. .of 1’niiikliti/;aveiiiie,/ is j able to be aliouti !/ She 11as l)c e n , con fi iied to the bouse, suffering from hemorrhages. |

Mis, Hello Chandler who has been j upending some weeks in Ilalliniore, re- > turned to Hie (irttvo last week fo ra -’short | stay. • . '/ _ ; • . . j‘

II . 15,'(lusbmiin, o f New York, came j down On ^ipndav to.see how work was j- proirressing oii bis new cottage, on Oceaii r Pathway.

Halph Crammer; w ho is in the employ •, o f the Prudential Insuranre Company,:at I Tuckerton, X . J.,, visitc<I Ins liome -iii t lio | d r o v e on Saturday.’

' Mrs: J. 'M/George,- o f ihe/.Ahiiiie; is ) spending a week at the Atlantic,;, accoin- j pa hied l)y M rs, A. V v l^ ; George niid Mafe- ter Leslie II . Georgel ‘ “ ‘ " I

T h e property 'atNo.; '* < Min street be- i longing to tho'Margnrot I lulso estate has been sold at private sale. Io Miss Annie 10. J Blv, o f Philadelphia. . / j

The heavy storm .of Wednesday ihter- rupted telegraph communication and it was several hours before the lines were gotten in working order.

Joseph W h ite and family o f the Spray V iew 1 louse, and W illiam • Orr ami fam­ily o f the l Tnitcd. Slates Hotel, returned IVom Florida on Sailirdav last.

• A m effort is being made to ha\e j/d>e wood incorporated as a borough.

A liraiich o f tlm. Salvation- A rm y has established headquarters nt Long Brandi.

Thirty-one scholars will graduate from tlie l ong Branch liiab sebool tliis sum­mer./. ' ’ . ./.- ; •. . -..:/. It is slated that Long liranch. has Jieeti a summer resorf.for-over a Jimnlrcil ami

•sixteen years. • ; ' •.- ‘ ./ ,! .;.; / vApril i s l h e . s e V<:11ty.-fifth’ ahnivcr-

sary <>ff ho/lbululing .o f. Odd Kellowsliip in this conntry. .,-/ ; : : ^ j/ \ ';/ •*-,

Th irty liewM’finyerl^ wtM’e/ aiUiuUed to nieinbership in liio Manasipmn : M* Chitr.eb on Sphilay lasL/ / ».. ./ ’;.

M rs.. Childs, w idow o f f lio late George W, Childs o f Philadelphia,. w il l-spend the summer at Avon.' '. / ./

. Captain' Lewis Thompson, of- Spring- Lake, hiis sold liis '.fish pound. Ut that, place to Long lhaticii parties;

As tin;- result -r*f-..anentertainment, lo aid the.poor,, the Long Branch Dramatic ( ’lull‘ recentIv cleared o\*eV -?100 , V •• ; : :

•Tiie.borOtigh 'o f •^laiiaVo’aui has -pur. elinsed a gravel pit for tiie 'u so o f the town. The price paid was •

Ktlward Van Yulkeuhurg, die*I at his Vesideiice iii Como, on Mbndsiy- • Jii'sf, o f

John St il wgll has exchanged his pleas­ant cottage, cottier New York and .Mi. //on W ay for a farm near Lower Stjttan* kum, owned hy. Thomas T . ^lorris.

' The. Ocean G ro v e /»**•(»•(/, the publica­tion o f which has l>eon suspended for some time, ow ing to tho illness o f its edi- to iy Dr. Wallace, lias be'eiv resumed.- /

A . W oglom and lainily, o f /New York City*,came^^dpwii Thiii^fluy.’for the seasoiiV; Tl ley wi 11 o cc u i >y-tli e i^otttegeat tlie cor­ner o f I Ie ckam l Beach ayenuesagjiin.

;. ^frs. Yim Zant, o f Heck as'.enue, is .im­proving lier/ cottage. •' G. J !S. i.itkeri9: is ' doing the work. She WilLbegin to iriake iinprOycments to her At lant ic 1 \\yetiue house next.week,. /Mrs! ii. S. Keilogg,;<>f:tlie/;Maiicliester I louse; on Ocean Path Way, returned1 froni Florida on • Saturday • hist, ; 31isa / Alice" stoppetl ill Brooklyn for a few days .coni'r .ing down this week,: Mre^ A ninv C,’ Li|>pincott, w ifu o f .Ado ii ■ Lippincott, the huildeiv'died o il Sunday,'- April 8 .' The funeml services were held

’ \\edncsday afternOoii -in- the First Pres•' byterian Church: '-v;; ’. ’ The A tlantic 1 lOtiWe is i n iii st-class coil-, ditio ii for-the1 c o m f o r t / f i t e a i h ; heat aiid .excellent table service;/ Visitors to the Grove are; sure o f : the -best o f ;\t- terittoii while stopping here.

; A ;handsome;arc/light.iias .been placed in the post-oflice near the main entnihce/ T lie globe is tif ground glass and't lib lam p is attached to the incandescent current. I t gives a very brilliant and satisfactory light. •.

W ork at Lillagorc’ s new.paviUon moves steadily on and a few weeks m ore w ill see the new structure finished and ready .for occupancy. T h e roof and planking are all completed and carpenters are .at work putting up the bath houses. •

The Luther League o f the Church o f the'Atonement* met at Villa Luther, on Monday evening, for study. The book o f Ruth w iisexp la i not I by the past or,. Hev.. Douglas Spaeth, ami music by Professor van U illuwe, made, a ' verv iileasaut even-

".‘k-,;-.. - - ' ‘ ; .Mi-s/.Martba Weston, for many yeiu-sa

resident and property owner at 'Ocean Grove, died at the resilience o f her sister, Mrs. S. (J. Hull, New York City, on W ed­nesday. .. The fun end services will he held at -her sisters residence to-dtiv ( Fri­day). a t 'A o ’clock. * .

A large congregation at St. Paul’s Ciuirch last Sabbath evening, listened to Rev. Cameron Scott, a returned mis.sioii- ary from the Congo, Africa, who deliv­ered a most iriipressivo address urging real interest oil the purt.of the Christian Church in the cause o f missions.

.• 'T h e Ep worth League o f St. Paul’s M, E, Church has armnged to hold ii union meeting o f all the Chapters in this vicin ­ity Tuesday evening, April 24, 1894, in St; Paul’s M.. ,K, Church: The I)istrict President and Secretary arid pastors o f the differerit churches w il l take part. Further particidara w il l be giveiV in/ next Week’s issue. . , '. - .■ / -

The production o f Lincoln J. Carter^, di-auiii at the Park Opera House lost M onday evening, was a decided; success. The p lot was interesting arid/the charac­ters well sustained throughout; w hile th e . tornado, the-collision ntbeaaiid the res­cue o f the .puesengers from the angry waters Were stnrtliugly true to nature.

every tliiy;A t the opening o f the New Series, o f

tbo lied HankUuild iiig iu id l>ian Associ­ation, on Tuesday, .*517 shares were sub­scribed for. •'/■' ; ■■

The recently ocjiuuized Uuv atul Order. League, o f Franklin Park,-X. J., has issued orders coinpellirig all negroes to leave the place.

Isaac Beeves, an employe o f McNeal’s pipe foundry at Burlington, was killed Sionday- afternoon o f hist- week,- by. an iron flask falling on him. ;

Miss Dora Newnian and Mr. Theodore Allenj o f Manasquiin, were married at tiie residence o f tlie groom’s hroiber in New York .city on Sunday hist..Z . Nlckel-in-the-slot machines have been orilered ont o f a ‘ number o f tow iis-and cities iu the State. It has . been decided that they are^amejins o fga iid iling.// /: : .-

T lie t wo bears broiigh t to'Bel mar t w< » or t hree years ago. by I I 1 1 h ’Y a r d - were siiot last week; .at Sea/, G irt -where • :t hey; bad been placed-in. w inter quarters.'

It w iis* recently decided that property owners iti' Highland Ileaeli 'inust pay taxes in Ocean ToWn'ship, Heretofore; it was tliouuht that the place was in M id­dletown Township.

Thomas Devlin, proprietor o f Ihe Parker House al Sea Girt, died on M on­day morning o f last week, after a linger-

, ing illness. The deceased leaves a widow and three children. •-/■'.

The Boar<I o f I'reeboh leis. recently decided to erect a draw bridge over Plea­sure Bay, The structure will lie wide enough to allow a foot path, and will cost from $ iS ,000 to $*20 ,000.

Kev. J, L. Howard, o f Matawan, got a bicycle, and his w ife got a black silk tlress as presents from tlm ’ congregation o f the- Matuwan ^Icthpdist; Churchi otr

M r. 11oward ’ s ret u r n fron 1 Cbnfore,iice...' "M iiis. L illian /Ilabevstieky / o f Behudv,

ami ..Mr. Drummond .1). W illiams, Of Asbnry Park, were married Wednesday o f last’ week, by Hev,Charles Everett, at the home o f the bride’ s parents. ;

The Pioard o f Kreeholtiers met at lied Dank .last Saturday to consider the ques­tion o f erecting a j i e w bridge across the. Shrewsbury. 1 liver at that point to re­place thesiruetiin* known as.thu “ (.’ooji- er Bridge.” . . .

The./^raiialapjin. Towiisb ip : Coiiiudttee has issued .a pmclamation authorizing the/destruction* o f all umnuz/led dogs found running at large in the lownship, excepting only such as are passing through the lownship and accompanied by their owners. ; .- / * ' • .*

•In the contest over the w ill o r the late Jatnes -S; 11iiy ler. o f Belmar, the point was hiisetl t in t the w ill beimr type-writ-, ten it w:is yoid,= as the statutes re*|Ulres ’ all/ Wills; to ; be .; in .writing;; ; Apothbr ground was tihdue influence. ; T lie yvidpw W1 i.ois 111 e second :\vife,;: gets /; t h e ( ei it ire estate, and the children bv bis first w ife get little or nottiing. * The estate is .valued at 67o,000.

Results, of the Storm,

I- V large number o f Mr; Lillagote's.; bath houses blew over into Fletcher Uikei

Several trees on New York , avenue, i between Stockton and Fletcher are down.

A part o f tlie iron cresting on the top o f the Association Iluikling was loosoned.

Tw o tent kilehens on Franklin aveime, belonging to the Association, were blown down. : • • -

Tw o jmnels o f the balustrade on Ilie up­per porch o f Mrs. M. A. R iley 's bouse on Pilgrim Pathway were blown oil- .

A portion o f thti^ balustrade on the up­per porch o f the De merest House, on Ocean avenue was blown' olf. .

A heavy plate glass w im iow in the bulk window o f S. L. Beegle iV Co’s drug store on-Main street^ Asbury Park wiis blown -in. ' ••-' ;’ ■ '•• / •

Several sheets o f tlie corrogated iron on the roo f o f the new Auditorium ; which liml not been riveted were loosened bv the gale. "

T lie frame work erected near the New Auditorium for tlie use o f photographers who desired to make pictures o f the building was demolished,

A large portion o f the shingles, on the roof covering the porch oj’ Miss L. S. Moore’s Red Swiss cottage on Ocean Pathway were torn o ff by the w ind. ; ,i

/.The three story dwelling house in course o f construction by Martin .Giles, fo r } Miss A l ice Roop a t Bind 1 ey .Beadi, was bio w ri down; It.was partly enclosed' aiid .w i 11' involve a loss o f. some two ’hundred* dot-; lars. !'•;.*:.•/

One.of the heavy easfi • doori? o f the E ; II , Stokes Chemical Engine. Company’s house, on Olin- street, blew Open during tlio . gale, and five, large panes o f glass wero broken and a part o f the sash; crushed.

SECOND BR IG AD E/S R K -U N IO N

The CiU/enS. Turn .Out En*A1ns.se tu. Wei,, come nnd l:ntertuln thb; Veterans..'

'I’ liero. wan .it strong disposition fo do ... / honor lb Ihe velehiiis o f the Sccond Now Jersi y P.rigado Society wliich had. do-

.eidoii (o hiild its Scyeilth Annual Scphioii-; . in Asbury Park, and oii Monday last the; •’/'

-grenter uuu\ly»r p f tin*- business Imuseb, . :v and many private re^ideinvs on thb line; ‘ of. uiarch wifie handsomely • docoiated atid tuhirneil wit h; llVij-s.' and. bunting, >; ;while the jicople took it fbrmanU-tl^tliat! • I '' it was.a genoral. holiday and (jimcd- Ut . ;iii ero\v«.U to g ive flnr'-visih'.rs>a-.cprtlirtV a : \veUroibe aiid rcjrejit.mil/

As fast as they, arrived the -giiesls were;■'• •!': c~corlcd to tho • headqimr.forH o f /C. I\..,’Hall Post. No, II, fi,' A . I ’ ., in the. .Alan- ‘ ning MuildingV where tho ladies bad prc- : -.prepared a IniVcH-which, was! served Iii all. who desired io participafe., /;■/,• Th e business M-ssiou o f (ho society was ; • .- /V held during the forenoon wla'n the reports ; v* o f tbo ollice rs . o f tho Drganizat ion Wero ; ( ••read, and tho necessary rou|iiio httsi- r* • • ,ne!>s transacted. T lio 'election ol* officers . for the ensuing year. ursuited as folio\ysc '

Presideiitr-G ciien il. Jaines F. lluslirig. ; .V ice President’s—J. ! ’ . , Ilule.hinsop. J. •

II. Lee, J. F, Thompson, Samuel D. Gotv ; don, John Schootiover. ' ' . . '‘ /■;SecretaVy— Captain IT. P>. Titu«. -■ /,..-:-Tre<tstirer'-^-;r, 'B/Cliiusto.n. • •

Chaplaiii— l'i, If . SteWart. ' . v ;1 1 wasTortrie.rly• diicideii^ that the r ie x ^ 'o ^ ^ ^ S

.annual meeting o f t lio/ society ‘sh ie ld -b b ;)v ^ /held in Trenton.

I^il lp\vi t i j r / i l vt **ai tiwtirticVn 'o r th i id H is i^ ; .^ ^ ^ ness o f the society, lines, were formed' ill

I i ’ailroad Square as follows: ; V//-'-; ; /Ch ief Marshal— ^William Abels.

. Special* Aidi?-—Milan^ I loss.Police Forcc—-WiUiam lLSm ith. Ch ef.

•• • • n iisr bivisiox.. . / •Marsbnl— Captaiti A . I). McCabe. . * /A id e— Howard llu iick . . *• .Citizen ’s ljaiid— E. Applegate, leader. , . /Jtitnpanv A , !*d‘. Regiment, N, .G.,N.- J. • • fevomo U. Muddell,. Captain: . * /. Captain: . . .Second New Jersey Brigade Society— ; .

Hon. John J. Gardiner, President,.(/'iirriaLMvs containing .members o fth e ./

same aitfl their guests.. • .’ si:<;oxt> nivtsloN. ,

Marshal—John Hubbard.A ide— NVilliam L. Coward! • ; ‘ •Post Driini Corps~rJi.*Sse < ireenV Leader.

■ O. :K . rinll I’ost No. -II, . <1. A . I!W illiam IL Carman, Commander. •

/;- Carriages coiitainihg' tlie Mayoiv Memf hoi;s o f t he Council and Speakers, - * '//, - <* Citizen ’s Reception Coniriiittee-^Geii^'^^Vii:

ei-abJohn C. Patterson, Marshal. .T h e line then moved down Main street

• lo Ocean G rove Gates, counter-marching .: up .Main street to Cookman avenue,; down Cookman tn Muntnerlield, around i Monument Square to Grand; to Third, to | en.trance «»f Fducationall I hill. • ,j Kpon arriving at tho Hall tlu? visitors' •"'/.! with their escort were mai'shided into the : ;I d in ing room where ii Substantial dinner

had been prepared under, the supervision * o f Messrs. Fees ; Bros, the well-known, caterers, to-which all did ample .justice.Tbe exercises1 follow ing the banquet. were o f a highly entertaining character.

■ Interesting addresses we're made by - i prominent inembers o f :the Second Bri- .

gade Society o f the G. A. II., and others, the meeting..being enlivened by an oc- r. "/ I’jisional song, ainl music by.the Citizen’ s Band.: - - . ' ’’ ; • ■/. "■/• ./;' ■'

The members o f the Society as well as . all the visitors who were presentappar' ently enjoyed the occasion thorouglily. and bore, away many pleasant recollec­tions o f the manner in which they wero • \yelcomed, as w ell iis having the satiafac- tion o f knowing that many friends had been made at their .Seventh’ A iim ial lie-' unibii in. Asbury Park. . r- /

. Purllamentary l.aw/':

/‘ •A motion nii’de and seconded is tho ; . house; an amendtnent is the addition to. the.house; an amendment - lo a n aniend- , ment-is.the woodshed o f the house; and you vote u|>on the woodsjied iirsi.”

I f you -don’ t think this is a pinetiCal way o f putting it, take advantage o f the ' ; Parliamentary I hills to he given at Etlu- cational I Jail b y Mrs. Benjamin, o f M ich- - . ’ igan, 0110 o f tlm best, i f not very best Par-' liamentariau Jin the Nation. You all- need preparation ior the big school meet­ing that will follow these drills. Yon Want fo discuss intelligently the.question o f appropriating sixty-five thousand dol­lars for a new and modern school build- ing. - '. ' - • '•'/ ;-. _ :f;V-/

- . ■•■, Sunday ot; the Lutheran Church.

The follow ing services w ill be observed- iu the Lutheran Church,/Sunday,' April lo : M aiii service, 10 . lo si. m., with ser­mon on “ Going to the Father.” ./ Vesper. , services, 7.-lo p. m,, with sermon on- “ W liat the IU hie savs o f our social duties.” ' ’ .

Wednesday, 7.:i0 p. in.’, continuation ' o fth e series o f lectures on the church. Special topic, “ The Roman Catholic. Church.” A ii seats are free aud stmii- gers w ill be heartily welcomiMl a t all these services. The Wednesday evening ser­vice is held in 'th e lecture room o f the church, entrance on Monroe avenue;

11. D o c c i .as ScAth’d , Pastor.:

A n o th e r P u b lic S c h o o l .M ee t in g .

_ The Hoard o f Trustees o f School District No. OOj has-issued a call for another school meeting to be held Thursday after­noon, April 10 . Tho polls will be kept open .fron i:) to 8 o’ clock.

The amount asked for by the Trustees i3 $0o ,000 to he. expended in the same w ay.that was proposed at the meeting o f March 30_; viz.: $50,000 for a new brick building in Asbury Park and $0,000 for improvements, alterations and repairs to the present sthicture.

N ew Boat-WaKons for the Life Savers.The new McLean boat-wagons, iii ven ted .

bp Lieutenant C. II. McLean, o f Toma River, inspector o f tho L ife Saving Ser­vice for tho district comprising the New Jersey coast, is being placed in the L ife Saving Stations ou the New Jersey coast ns fast as the contractors can turn ' them out. .

Mrs. llen ry Ward, o f Brooklyn/ the owner o f the cottago at V110 Cookman avenue,.died last week lifler a long ill­ness, having been an invalid for many years. ;•-../. 1 :

2 O C E A N P R O V E T I M E S - - S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 14, 1804-

O C E A N G R O V E T I H E S ,

KVV.KY SATUKDAy AT—

'N o . ' 4 8 'M a i n - A v e n u e .

Wiw.iam II. 111:i:i 1 1.1: , ‘ /17<>r-< 1 m/jfu h lM er.

■ S u b s c r ip t io n , O n e D o l la r p e r V e a r ,

(In Adjunct?.) . .

^ R R T E S O F A D i i E R T l S l N C *

■’’fs

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\V»:r.KH. 1 V M o n th s .I. ( 2 I . 3 1 1 I 2 I 3 | - e |

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f i a.v -i fo 17.v aa.v 1 in*, itw1 :a\, auO, 2 .*,u: l Oi)•jiHia.vt. ;t -j:.. j aii n m n (>o

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L .III. | Jilh 1115 !« ! I 00; 0 00 s•IIHV. .'i2V 7 00 11 "A Si! 7 2.V11 AO, l «rn no in ou’.ai on’-r> w r* m II '

10 ; 17 on r*o’.lo m a u »» nn’-i'i u r r* nu

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1:100 111 (Ml •i! W :in ihi 0 0 0Sll tl)I’.'.'t nn

l/»m l nolit-os, •O cciiW per Hue;. each Inser­tion;.for fhivo .w relis o r toon;. 2*> (»•_*** Wm it., ills-

.'count.*' T h ey m ust In nil iW c * • hnve- Atlr. ut- : .tached.> - v

, v To U o u u ^ r o x t w N T s —W e si util bo ulud ton '* . .cc lvc Horns o f news nml eonnhuuleiitlons on • o f ItileiTsI to tliH com m unity. W rite-■ on ly on tmc»ddi* ol.lho sheet.

•• Tho. full nnmo. nml mldr'e** o f llii* w riter ; trtiou ldm rom puny nil com m unication*. not

npcosiJrtrUy for publication, Imt n «n trunmnUv vOfKtKul faith, A n on ym ous lei tors w ill ho i lu*; hollecd. .

Athlre.«M nil 'comm indentIons, pither for Miu led llorlu l o r nows departm ents, lo th e - '

:• Ed ito r OfTlil-’.TlMKi?,Ocniii Grove, N . J .

S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L m , 1 8 9 4 .

A n o th e r S c h o o l M e e t in g .

It is lo lu* re.urelted tlial. tin* Board o f •/Trnsici’H, in isfsnittjr ;itH rail for another •public meeting to Vole lor. appropriations

for;, permanent. selibnl * buildinjis,’ oonld not have risen' its way clour to ask fora

.F inn suU inentl o e tvd all that are needed : throughout'the riot atul not reM rioted > tbe amount to the sixty-five thousand dol-

lars required for :Asb iirv. Park and W est ; v Park. • . . v 7 : '•'••••

• T h e school officials, as w e ll as o thers -who h a v e taken p a in s to in vestiga te the sub ject; recognize t he fa c t 'th e th e Ocean G ro ve b u ild in g is q u ite as d e fective as the

. One in * A sb u ry P a rk ; tlia t B ra d le y Beaeh .is ' excess ive ly cro w d ed ; • w h ile West-

.• G roye- lias .iione a tu lK . .. I t is sa id th a t th e Trnsleos w ere averse : to h s k iu g fo ra .la ru e i* 'ap p rop ria tion feat*

• in g { l io ir p lans w outd bo defeat ed.. T h is ■; m ijjlit-have l»oeii th e case but i l is m o re

probable, th a t i f 6100,000, or, £110,000 'h a d been C a lle d for, th e . am ount above .ih ti *GT),000 requ ired fo r A sbury ; Pa rk and

; ^ ycst. P a rk , to I te used in t h e .Soul h e rn p a r t o f th e D is tric t, it w ou ld h a v e receiv- ed tlie support o f the . so lid an d proxies*.

‘ i?ive e itizens ’ o f th e e n tire d is tt ic t w ith ,Y ove rv p ro b a b ility -of liein.tr caVriotl b y a

htitidsoine ina jorit v . A t a n y mtt* no harm 7 ;i*ould:rP5nlt fo r in case o f defeat an o th e r• * in cctii'ijj to v o te on th e ?tM ,000 appropria*.

; tip ii cou ld h ave been re a d ily - arranged, ’■;aud in v ie w 'o f th e ell'urt to p rov id e for

:■■■, t lu v iiic e d s o f a l l sections, opposjiiou to tbe. snm ller ap p rop ria tion w o u ld ’ h ave

ic e a s e d .^ 1 ■;*.. T h e 4‘n arro w 1 n im led k icke rs ,’■h as the

V Jo u rn a l chooses to te n n .t he o p p o n eh ts . o f M h e m easure a re .not act uatetl b y a .sp ir i t

.; ‘anta^otiisticj to A sb u ry P a rk o r h e r inter- ; oats, no r do th e y object to tb e erect 10 11 o f

.a 'sp lend id inodern school b u ild in g such •as.bhe needs, lin t loo k in g a l it t le in to the fu tu re t h ey realize t h e un fortunate posi­tion til w h ich th is part b f.th e d is tric t w ill

; be plaec.d b y th e success: o f th e present . VfmD\;(*ineht; T h e protuoters o f th e £05,000

p lan • recountze on r ii lv d s an d |>romise• earjjest «uj*i»ort lo a n e llbrt to ob ta in an

ap p rop ria tion 1 0 p rov id e them an o th e r year. ’ ■ ; '< 1 h v ie w o f I ) to fa01 .t bat; it is tn ily l.iy- st re n nous e llo rts tha t t h e v . can * j»»»t t \ toi r .

: people to sttpporl th e inoVetnent for sub*^y Htniitiul b u i ld in g - w it lu n th e P.oim if;h,

■there is bn t 1 i 11 le pr«»l >:t I ti J i t y o f s iyti ri tiu jiiflective ait) lo r . new build insis outside ' a iid W e .wonhi Ih o je fo re be le ft w ith th e

- 'u n d es irab le heritage o f- a ir a t in u a l lljjh f• fo r ap p rop ria tion s w ith but l i t t le ohanoe ./of sttocess ; o r to put. u p w it it o u r . j »rosen t

: im h e a ith y , over-crowded aiid-undesirab le ' . q uarters for an iih lo tm iio period.

;As before stated it |s to Ije regretted ^;.ih !it.t)te ;.T ru^toes d id not adopt a new, ^rp iim su ffic ien tly lib e ra l to ad in it o.f jien- >• oral mipj»ort b y a ll w l 1 0 tire in terested . I t

^unfortunate atul unpleasant th a t ooi)di- itions prevail^\Vl>ich m ake it n e ce ss in " to oppose tncasttiys th a t a re o f ' in te re st to

, ou r.ne ijjhhors w h e n w e w ou ld so g re a t ly : pro ter to 'j» iV c ; 11 > e u t . 11 ea rt y en oou ntu'Or !*;!vVnent. T h e present co iitro ve rsv, bow t‘ver,

■'is n;qutVtipn as to m ethods o n ly ; w ith a l l : p a r l ie s .: in te n t . upon \b e sami* i*en'eml rcsuit;-.and it . is 'to be liiipod th a t w ln il*

■' o ve r is i in a l l y . decided u 1 » m . 111 a y | no v e to be the-pi:ni best t*a loti lu ted to ?e rve t.be

. v in terests o f .the w lto le ot»:im ')iini)y,

T h e i G o v e r n o r ’s, V e t o e s ; .

Governor. Worts has loet none o f it is : >:p:irty spleop.. • The ordeal through which , lie.has .passed appears to hare irritated-

r; tuore’ tbaii iiistruotcd him. 1 1 'e is still on . the.alert t^ seize every opj»ortnnity for puVty ndvantage, and to ratify political•

,* .;spite. lAioks 'as thoueh he wouUl like to• arouse- tlte , ire o f tho-Kepub lioans, an d

’ . p rovok e them to re ta lia te b v soine hastya t u l u n w i s e . partisan le d s la tio n , . th a t w ou ld b rin g t hoiu in t o . 1 tad o n le r w it ii

;:^ th c .p cg p le v I t is ti.'yood t itn e .n o \v for Kep ub lican ii to exe iviso self-eontaM and

; b ide th e ir tim e;: atul th e s tu d y o f Tu.es*j drtV’.s . elect ion re tu rns . w il l fu rn is h . e n * ;

. . CQ Uni^tnetU fo r stich a enitrse. . •

;N o .N ’rKj>:tt)i;sr p rop erty ow n ersysh o u ld . a rran g e .\ ) it lj’sotue*»ne 1 0 e x am itie th e ir

./*; iip iises; ■ tV. s io i f diUnagv has resulted ; fro in th e late s t o r m . \ . .v ' ‘

W i l l I t L i v e .

Congressm an W ils o n ,tb o repu ted father, tm rson u d eham p ipu o f th e tn ritVb ill, had such j i h a rd t iin o in g e tt in g h is otlspring fa ir ly upon its feet w ith gotnl prospects for life , th a t w h e n i t w as o v e r hb was com p le te ly ex lm uated ; was stritdcen w ith ilh iesa ; w e n t n e a r to d ea th 's door, a n d is b u t n o w recovering..- P»ut h is ch ild seems to be lo s in g strength as fast as lie is gain-- in g it , n n d ’ih e ipiost ion is, w h e th e r i t w ill e ve r recover. It is b u t right-to s ta le th a t i t w as in a fa ir ly h e a lth y co n d itio n w h en lie-turned'-it o v e r to 'tb e care o f th e grace- Senators, to ' estab lish its ; cohstituSiou; bring il to i is m a jo rity , a n il set i t up in

.life . ••••'••■ ■; • . :: P.wl w h e th e r i t took co ld in passingfroni one ch am b er to a n o th e r, o r w h e th e r t he a i r 6 f t h e Ho nat \\ cha u 1 be r does no I agree w ith it , o r ! b o th ,''w e '"c an n o t say.U n f i t , n o longer carries th a t b lo in ii atid freshness o f coun tenance w ith w h ich it greeted these Sena lp rs. T h e y re ferred i t to th e care o f th re e o f th e ir w isest doe*.tors; supposed to he bes.tacquain ted w ith a ll th e i lls i t m ig h t b e ;sub ject to, and the sort o f trea tm en t i t n iig lit re tp iire . T h e y shut- them selves up. closely w ith th e ir charge fo r ab o u t.tw o weeks, an d .b rou g h t to boar a ll th e ir s k il l an d W isdom . But-' tis o ften happens th o doctors d isagreed ab o u t.h o ih s a n ita ry an d rem ed ia l m eas­ures. S o tb e y seein to h ave taken cliarge o f t h e jm tieu t d a ily , in succession, each one p u tt in g .in p ractice h is p e cu lia r th e ­o ry ; O n e bled, an o th e r purged an d an* o th e r7 ad m in is tered op iates; but th e 'p a ­t ie n t'g rew worse iiifte ad o f better, desp ite the assurances o f th e doctors th a t, i t was .im prov.big a ll th e tim e. In d e ed i t is % i r e w d ly suspected th a t thi* p a t ie n t suf­fered m oro from th e close a ir .o f t lio room unit steady eon lin em en I, a n d th e m a n y sh a rp an d sudden changes o f treatm ent, th an .fro m a n y o th e r cause. A n d m a n y th in k i f th e professional rep u ta tion o f the doctors w ere not-at s take th e y .W o iild 'lik e to s trang le th e b rat; as it is l ik e ly to g ive them p le n ty o f troub le i f it grow s up.A n d it is an open secret that.:m a n y o f its nom itm i fn e iid s a te c a r ry in g daggers or. poison in ; th e ir pockets an d o n ly aw a it a favorab le opportun ity-to use them . ' , .

T h is fee ling is la rg e ly o w in g to th e vio* j j j i t . O K O U tJK It. I IK K B K U T , ’

le iit opposition th e people h ave la t e ly ; d e n t a l S U R G E O N .-sh ow n to th e in tro d u ctio n o f th is ch ild • onif«*;oi»piwtto iitt*. Pepot, o » r the Aslm ry . . ... * ,n. ' - i i- - •' Pjirk am i lM-e»n tio»\v IbinU. eorncr ot M amin to th e la iu ily . 1 hev- b e lie ve Us «’ ■ ■■hitiou is bad ' tlnd is 'ca lcu la te d ''tom uch m isch ief. J*o b i v ie w o f its avowed-i ....

. . . .. . i i i * * l" - . ‘ i- 1 IO l l A It \ 1* ' * 'I Ienem ies, its p re ten d ed fr ien d s, its d is* 1 Uagree ing doctors, w h e th e r it w i l l su rv ive • c o u n s e l l o r a t l a w .

f , • - , | 1. • . . . ; I MO.NMOt III ItCII.I.INO, A s n c u v 1‘a k k . N.,1.the. onloal anil -ilH iinym-ity i., |.i;ol»- : ..... n„ „ i s Nl.w y llrk „„,tlem atical. T h e chances a re. against i t . . ; Ponnsyivanla. Aekno\v|iMljioiucntri taken

i) r . G eorg e T o m k in s re tu rned from a sh o rt visit- to N e w a rk on Thursday.-

T h o p rice o f coal, lias d ropped tw enty- live cen ts p e r ton . on a ll sizes excep t pea coal., ..

M r . an d M rs . -Charles K a fe r , o f Tren- (o ii, pa id a sh o rt v is it to th e ( .r o v e last V r id a y . •• M iss A n n a C . D ickson re tu rn ed from

F lo r id a w h e re she b ad passed th e w in te r, 0 11 W ed n esd ay .

M iss A say , o f th e H o w lan d H ouse , w h o has been ly in g se riou s ly i l l at A r lin g to n , is sa id to f>o im p ro v in g .‘ M ra, S a rah A . M o rro w , o f P h ila d e l­p h ia , w ith ' l ie r daughter, eatne. to . the G ro ve last F r id a y for a sh o rt stay .

-Mr. W il l ia m K . AV inters, e d ito r o f the .K p w o rth Arfrociilc favoreti • t h e Tim i> . o llice w ith a b r ie fo a '.lla s t F r it la y . .

M r. a m i M rs . J . U . ^ IcG ow ati, o f Cin- c in n a t i, W lio h a ve .resided o n . K m b u ry aven u e , n e a r th e ocean, fo r th e p ast few season’s w e re .i 11 to w n last w eek . ■

M is . A d a lin e W . NVilson) lifte r ti w in ­te r 's-so jou rn in K (iz a itt» th ,.N . .1., re- tu rn ed .to th e G ro ve las t w eek im d opened up h e r p le iisant cottage on l le c k avenue.

• S/ lle m m e n w a y has rem oved h is T en t., A w n in g a iid .F lag M a n u fa c to ry to No. 017 C o okm an ft venue, A s b u ry Pa rk . H a r ry S m ith , fo rm e r ly o f O cean G ro ve , is now in h is em p lo y , an d w i l l w a it on custom ei-s it n il secu re orders w h ic h w ill

;be* tilled, w ith neatness am i despatch.A l l goods fu rn ish ed a l v e r y lo w prices. F lags a sp ec ia lty . .1

Mrs. T . J?. llaw kiiis, Chattanooira. Tettn., savs : Shiloh'x V ilu lh tr ‘SAV K D M V L IF J i.’ .1 ronshltr i l the M rcmahj for a ddiUUult tl wjMnn I o r r ForDyspepsia, L iver .or K idney trouble it exeels. Price 75 cents. For sale by A. Allison White.

PARK DpEI\/\HOU0EBrings A ve & Em ory St

A S B U R Y P A R K .OrehCNlm Sea Is .rrf> een 1 .

. Orel lest rn Circle, ;t» am i SOu lOiltlre Haleony (n o l reserved) li‘> cents. Uo^ervetl Seats at K lnm tm llt’H P rim Store,

Watch this space for the announcement 0!’ a coining Play.

^ p r o f e s s i o n a l O D n rC is *

Q i i . i i k f .g m -:, ’. N o . 7S M ain Avenue, Oeeau 15rove, N . .1.

Ori-’ie i: IIoi?ks—7 to 0 a . m., 12 to 2. d io S e. m.

^ ‘a isoau ic i’ o . i ’ imuii*:. M. n.;

H O M O E O P A T H 1ST,120M ain--Avenue, Ocean Grove, X . .1.

Diseases o f W om en atul Children a irpts’laItv O r n c i : l lo i :u s -7 to la a. m .,2h iA .‘7 to lop .m .

Q l . A P P i : V . t i lX K I N ,

A riM ltN K Y AT L.WVM A S l’l ’U IN t.’H ANt-'K K Y.

Po>l (Nlleu ltiilhlhii;. Asln irv Park , N . .1.

C E N T -A -W O R D C O L U M NAilvortiHcmontK w ill lie htserled un der this

helitl at. the nOo ol’ one-cent-a-wOrd for each insi-riion.

S in :A T IO .V W A N T k F i a s ’ Wij.-rvlHitijr himsi'Iivt-jii i- o fllo lt 'l «ir llnardlmr House.

lii*!*l; o f tv fere net *s.. Mrs.. M .S . |t.,Tt x'ics Olllee,

FOlt j lA lU J A lN S —lio to A slm ry P a ik Alto* (Ion a n d -i 'o m m iss ld n . House, 2d.> M ain

street, eurner Monroe avenue. :U inar-(f

S F. !■*. G K NITNtJ iV l ‘U*S ."st oe k" o f i mm t lit ten I s an d headstones, o r d rop ii postal, card

and they w ill call and Huhnut tleslyns. if.

T wo ladies desire two un furn ished . i-ooms lo r light lnmsi‘-k(vpliitx—a hunt, live dol­

lars per month. Perm anent. rofureneus. A il- dress. Mt.,hrlstonher,*'201 Seventh ave, Brook­lyn , X . .S', • • aj*l71t

T " l !C m o iH ? m .V l*t>MPF«TF.NT I„V l»Y With I very hesi. refereitc«-.s trom Philadelphia

Pliyslolalis, w ill take cha rue o f Invalid o r en­ter Into engagem ent for general nnrshij;. .‘■Nilrsc,” T im hs Ollloe.

F OH S A IiK —Tent 1 l.\H. Fm nie klleheh 12x12. Itoth : thorouhly furnished, n r/i

I eften/t! (treat est harptlu ever o tie red In Deean j <trove! Address 1* Ilm n|diries, i:;|j Fllhert | Street I ’h lladelp idu, 1’a;

; I F Y O U havo legal jmpei-s toaekuow;h-djie. a I | N otary Puhlle o r ( ‘oum ilssioiter o f |)eeds,! m ay ho found at -13 M ain ave ,O eoan ttrove.

• A X V SPO Ntli-: in otir w in dow for 111eoiits j M b. Ileeule ,V C o , IV.t M ain. Stii«:t,

~Tapltf

Heautifu) lot citi ner of. S tyek - •w Y o rk avenues. Price. $*Y»0

App ly lo W in . It. Iteegle,. IS

j A slm ry Park.

C W WALK- n ton atul N ew -Yorli

i worth SS-Kt. i M ain avemie.

P I .PM U tN G —I f you want plutnhhm done John L i’onaril Mill m ake .eontraetH 20

per cent cheaper now than he ';can three m o n th s hence. :tlmar-tf

A O imhI nun I tty o f Ingn iln CarjuM. fm- lit cents •per yard . Brussels *Vl rents. Motpietts

: fse cn ts . Axm lnsterS l.lu , and upw an l. IV C V Clayton’s Ocean (Jrove, . Jtlmar-ll.

f A N T K P Tt > K N t 'II ANGKJ— Mnmklyn property, well lo»*aled an d renteil. fo ra

tiltfe residence ht ucenn Gtdve, Adtlr»*sst)\vn* or, JOl W ashhii'ton ayottue, Hnmklyn, N , Y. tf

F OH S A L E —Good Tent H xlO wi|h lly a t id !. polos, l ’rlee, S'J.1. W . H . ILvgle.

A S ’m C o c K A N iTKlVvK m io l ’KH TV . I it> Kxchnnue for Ihisluess --'Properly, j '

.............. -, free and elear; sltualinl »

W

This^ i’L .

is the Trade-Wlark ofV k n G I L . L . 1L / A a £ B .

T-T Q -I-) j Goods as <jood as any body ’s. Prices ! J L L G O G l I S i L o w , Speciftl in d u cem en ts to cash buyers. ' .

O l i n

T R YS t r e e t a n d C e n t r a l A v e n u e . .

“ ThoSlatules regulalbtK tnooporatious o f National -Hankfl'aro o f sueh w Iho concoptton thul conscientiously conformed to hy tUHeers iiml Dlreclors, no institution o f ltanktng ap* p rou eh us tho National, for deserved con lldeucu o f and security to patrons,** .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,. O rgan ized February /SS6.

.O K O R G B V. K R O H H l., President. O. I I . BR O W N ; V icc l 'r c s id c c t 'A L B E R T C. T W IN IN G , Cashier. M A R T IN V. D AG BR , Ass’ t Cashier,

M attison A venue um l /loin/ Street. A s b m y 'P a r t , N . J .. Kor Convenience o f Ocean G r“ vc patrons :

Offiec Oeenn G rove Camp M ee tin g Association Ilnitd ius;, Occan Grove, N . : /.C a p i t a l , $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . S m 'p l i i s , * 7 0 ,0 0 0 .

T ran sac ts a g e n e ra l b a n k in i; business, issiies le tte rs o f c re d it a v a ila b le in l l ic p r in c ip a l c it ie s o r l l i e w o rld .: F o re ig n an d d om estic exch an ges h o n g h t an d so ld . C o lle c t io n s c a re fn llv m ade an d p ro m p tly a ccou n ted fo r ;

. . . I iO A B D O F D im C C T O I lS :G . i'V Kriielil; ■:" .Illicit C. 'JVinituj, I r n i e C . Kennedy,iiruce fi'. Ktti/or, Oliver J i . Tlroim, M m u H Jolim oh,.M iliii) Jlow, it . L . Jtam m a», C lm rtn A . Atkins,.folm I Cojliu, Sherman Jl. O ria v ; Charles A . Young,D . C. Covirt, William l f . Jlcajli, ll'titiam Ifa t lia w y .

< IVirk aiul (ict-an (J row Ifcihti, eurncn ot M um i *7 r . .... . . ..•Iisjjo- ; s ir ., '! anit M nllloon A v ,A . « l ,u r , - P ,„k . N . . 1 . . ! ' , . Jf en Hr,.. M.t,,.-, M. lia s a ilin n ilftcrc l i l l , . un irmii rr ,

- j Appolntmi'nts tnmlo hy-tnsll o r In person. . • H . .1. M ount, 1 h im

hold, hold . N . .1.

o f all States

• j 'p .V U K K t t X . HI.ACIC,

C O U N S E L L O R - A T - L A W ,Ho o m N o. in, Mo NMo o t h ltrii.h iN O ,

A shnry Park . X . .1.

Q A v m i i . w v c K o K i* ; .

J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ,N O T A R Y P U B L IC .

Genem l Colleetion Ayen-

T u e s d a y ’ s E je c t io n .

T h e e lecti.on.of C le v e la n d . a m i tin* j>ur* j • C I V I L E N G I N E E R ,pose to o ve rth ro w t lie . tn ri tV, brought j -NI,‘N M,ur m Nf;* A s r t ’u'" l *A u ^ -speedy d isast e r to t h e . w ho j e e mi nt r y . J K. I -A X N IX g .T h e people soon becam e a w a re ; o f tbe huge, m istake th e y had m ad e an d at e ve ry e lec tion s ince 1:a ve been tr y in g torep a ir t h e ir e rro r. T im cu rren t o f oppo ­s ition set i i i strong, soon grevV. i i ito a t id a l w ave , a iid se.ems to b e sw eep ing e ve ry th in g before it. K v e i l N ew J.lersey, th o u gh t to h ave been so bound hand an d foot b y .partisan leg is la tion as to be se­cure for a generation , fe lt th e force o f tliis m ig h ty up heava l, an d la s t .fu ll burst h e r | shack les an d Secured l ie r fteedom . O n j Tuesday H itt s ite .p roceeded to g iv e som e t tin isbing. touches to. t l i is v ic to ry . S o far 1 f ro m .h av in g lost th e im petus ga in ed last F a l l the T e u to iiiau i i i r seem s to h ave inv igora ted its tone a n d increased its vol* nine, arid it sw ep t tr iu m p h a n tly th rough tsam den,. T ren to n , K lizab eth , X o w a rk ,Je r s e y C ity an d o th e r places. L e t the v ic to rs rejoice, be level-headed, • and lift tlie .c loud from X e w Je rs e v .

aplt-ttf ‘

A heautlfut »itieen A n n e Cot taut‘.w ith bhMot j I tore lies. !• rooms, handsoiuely nirnlshiHl !.

: titrouiihoul, stationary tuhs. L a w ununtds j | an d uunoiilleent v iew o f • L ake am i Oeinn..:! lient,S27.’>. W m . Hoeule, • • ’ • j;

A” S P I |KX 1 )l 1 > 11 P lT > I IT P N IT Y . —5St K) .pllek cash Imys twii heanthUI lots, <m ea eo r-j

I nei*. Ill eliole»« loeatloaf Must Ite sold toelose \- an estate; W orth S l'A l easy. A p p ly to W in . j II. Heejile for part leu lars. < I

Thousand J lolls o f W a ll paper J . . . * jM*r. j

double roll, unwiird. G ilts from 12 eents, llverv .slv ie and desijrn. C. C. C layton, t )c**an !(»rove. * ainmr-ltV j.

E x a m i n e t h eDo you inrend to purchase a WJieelK

C le v e la n d i M a jes tic ,- T - W K N T Y ....................

I o fth e latest patterns, from 10 tBefore makiiiK a final decision.

■ p O L K T —A furnished lioardln»f *n«nso near I the Oeoan, IS OMdns. Iniprovoineiits.

Hot water holler. P lace iu «ood condition. Part o f rent taken tn hoard i f desired. >\dd ress ttwiuu-; Hox 2I.Vi, t.H*eau Grove, N e w Jersey.

‘OH K A I.K OU F .X C IL .N G K —One o f the .nost deslnthlo private n*shlenees. in

Ueeatt (irove . Kxtiii la r«o lot fronting on twt*It,i,mi Nii.1>, Moiiitintnli friifnL-, A-i.m-y I'urk. I i«li»>nifniin Ilnr Wllli iiiiieiiIM;. . . ........ ; .......... . : cent view :

C L E V K L A N D

2 7 , 3 0 i i n d 3-J p o u n d s ,

I n this issue we print n ’ hot ice from 1 Victor .Stokes regarding -*Tive Planting Day,” oouplvil'with information as to the

j'cn'st o f ' tlie - species that appear best to i: withstand onr climate. It is to be hoped j tliat the orders '.filed m ay be very liberal

as oiie. o f t lie.’ c lite f' I>eauties o f onr town ! iii the future w ill bo the result o f work j now.being done in this direction.

; ‘ Jesus Raising the Dead..’H»:y. ji. n. iu:i:«jt.k..

■t:•)*d» a</ .l/«ii / ' Vnt o Tln'vThe voice o f weepiiij: friends w as heard;

A n d sorrow 's tears.wore freely shod. - W hile hltteram rulsh tilled their hearts;

'T h e ."w idow son ly son” w as dead. . .The Ider receivesilie lifeless form , C

Tho Krleyinc friends are. ivilennd sad.- The mother 11 nuers m tir her son,

; A m i weeps a hove her early dead,{ The m ourntul riles af-e all performed,• , W ith soleitin m arch they seek the grave; .1 W hon fltr lst. the son o f God appears.• W hose -nm teh less piover io un death* can

• Sitve. . . -..j Ite's.iw the m ourner* In the street. . •• ' . lit* * a V t hi*, tit'jt tiers broken h ea rt..’ ;\ud tritha voice d iv inely sweet,. . .j . •: l ie bade lier sorrows.a 11. depart.- . . . i “ W eep iio t," said lb*', "th.luoonly soti, - ) , Thou^hMioiV fi, eold Iu death 's em li race, j* Shall be restored t*> life lezain, . •

- A n d health and Joy beam from .his face,” *; ! I to .“ touched the Ider,” the.Mhearers st<K>d,M

, Then' H e w ho -e v<dee the dead ean w ako . ’ l*.\elnlim‘d, “ YounL'm an, 1 say a r ise !" .

“sat up iind spsikt;.''

QH. P. A , D A V IS O N ,

V E T E R IN A R Y S U R G E O N .O llloe .N o . 1507 1st Aye., A slm ry Purls, N . .I.. . • - . Telephone Xo.' l.G raduate N . Y . ( ’. .V. S., Late Surgeon lilt

Avenue.K i lt. N ow York .

^ S. U UG K H S ,

A R C H IT E C T , S U P E R V I S O RO F C O N S T R U C T O N ,

Hogel-s A: Hi me IS,M ain Street, A slm ry Pn rk , X ..l,

m iA K L K S i:, O.lDiC, v A T T O R N E Y AT LA W ,Solleltor ht Chuneety. N otary Public, wJtii ' Seal. M onm outh HCdV, A sbu ry Park, N . ,1. j

V a m k s ' k . a c k k h m a x , m , i >„ ..^ : • i w G ran d Avenue, A sbury Park, N. J. H o f i i s —'lentil l‘l a in.

q k o i k ; i : s . i , i ’ k k x s . \

C O N T R A C T O R A N D B U IL D E R .Ho.\ 2»n«;. Ocean Grove, X ew .Iei>ey.

' J A S . I I . S F / X T O . Y ,

F U X .ER JIi D IR EG fO R .. SXD E .M lU hM BR ,-1 Uirtfc *»/ flwAr/.s c/c. con tin M l}/ tn i

luihtl. . Floiccrs o f tin.v tft^iftn ot short uofict. .

Pa rlo rs an d O tlice— N o. 17 . M a m Street,

, A S B I J U Y p a u k , n . j . .Also Superintendent of Mt. Prospect Ccmeter>.

. 10 room s-and bath , Ip 'f a m l eolil i. water, haiidsiunoly furnished throughout,’ Price low an d term s ensy. A p p ly to. W in . U. Hoeglci -IS M ain avenue. .

L AC1-: C C U T A IN S — 10a pairs » l ’ I.ace cu r­tains o f handsom e <|tm Ity iind doslgm

w ill beoil'ered on Saturday aud-.M onday, frotn S'ieeiits to $2.00 per |«ilr—a little inore thun H alf price. Call and exam ine them. C. C. X 'lavion, Oeeau • irove, ■ ,

WillSIOLS.: ■ $ 1 0 0 . , $ 1 1 5 .,. $ 1 2 5 . ■

W it h th e i-e le ln ated C le v e la n d T h re a d O tilii h e r T iiv , mo.st resilient, m o s t ' •-;dni-ahle nnd easiest » f re p a ir O f iiiiv pm .u m atk i tire on . th e m a rk e t .

MAJKSTIC WHKKLS,8 0 , . 5 ^ 3 5 , ' i i u u n d s . , $ 8 5 . , $ CJ 0 ., $ 9 5 .

V b ifiin to lv th e hest a iid lm rniw iinest lo w p riew i \V heel.iin the. tim rkel. T h e , " n e w tw o p o in t b e a r in g reduee.H fric tion o n e th ird . F u lly gu aran teed .

Cash or Instalments. W heels to Hire. T ra c k for Beginners.P r lc o o f I iM m n , *>0' een ts. l ’m ehastm i o f w h e e ls ta u g h t to r id e w ith o u t

VV. H. B E E G L E , 48 flain Aveaue. Ocean Grove.

CHAS. LEWIS,— M:lVI2SSOi:' o » -

V M A S . l i i m i s A : € 0 . ,

s o o t h m & m -

C h a r l e s l f . W j f l i o l T ,; Mixed Paints, Oils and iVarnishos) N o . 700 M ain St., Corner Sewell A ve.. j A sbu ry Park. N . J; [

W h o had beeii"man,dead**

The mother’s heart now loaned forjoy , H er son once tUtut now oivs again ;

A n d H is great Ayurk o f love aiid power,-.' W i l l ever Jn both hearts ivm aln .

W estm inster Church.

Pasto r Y o u n g w i l l , p reach in th e AVcst- m in s te r . P re sb y te rian Church,- on S u n d a y next, A f »ri I 1 .">! its fo lio tvs: 31 o rn i ng su ject, . ‘ ‘T h e K im l o f IV o p le t»od and H u m an ity . W a n t . ” K v e n in t ; .siibject, ,;J lo w . N e ve r to be . P o o r . " Sun d ay; school, .2.1*0: C h r is t ia n K n d e avo r, ti.-lo. H ib le social F r it la y even in g .

• T ra in se rv ice on th e up p e r end o f Long Beach , -w hich the P e n n s y lv a n ia K a il road d iscon tinued last A ugu st, p ra c t ica lly iso-; la t in g .lla rn eg a t C ity , I l a t v e y Cedars and .Long . Pyi-acb, was* restm ied on M o n d a y o f 1 us t v ; w ee k • b y - * th y ; M a ttaha w k in nm l 1/itPg B eacb T m n sp o rta tio ti .C om f jtatiV i ■ • • ; - t ‘ -w ' ■.!

. T o m I i n s o n W W a l t o n ,. - Ihn lers lit

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS..■Corner M onroe A von uean d Km orv Stivct, .

.. A slm ry Park, N . .L • • special ath'.utlon iiiven toOeeat) Gr<»vo trade

by Nlr. \\>ltiui.

y Q a te h ‘f h is S p a c e

-For Bargains,-P O E

Three sm all properties ill tlie vicin ity.o f the Aud itorium .

S ix Itoom s - - SI,GOO 00S ix Room s - - - - 81,800 00D oub le Cottnge, five Rooms

cad i siiie, - , - §1 ,700 00

These are First-Class inyestnionts as either w ill .let the owner 1 0 per cent.

F o r P a r t i c u l a r s A p p l y l o

D. C COVERT.N o . 2 7 P i l g r im P a th w a y ,

p . 0 . B o x ; 2 1 3 0 , ’ ; •

-GRAKITE AND MARBLE-

M .onnn ien ts .

H e a c l s t o i i . e s ,

F e n c e s .

P c r s Q i i s n i s l i i i i f ; W o r k '

o t ' l l i i ) k i n d p u l i i | » l » y D e c -

o r . - i t i o c a l > a y , ^ l i o u l i l p l a c e 1

t l i e i r o i ' t l f i - s a l o n c e . i

D o n ' t d e l a y o r y o u m a y

l i e l o o " l a t e , ^ e v e n l y ( 7 0 )

l i n i s l i e i l i l c s i i ^ n s i n w t o c k .

C o n i c a n d s e c t h e m , o r d r o p

a p o s t a l a n d w e t r i l l c a l l .

W o r k s e t u p a n y w h e r e i n

t h e S l a t e .

“ P r i c e s Z E B i g - I h - t . ”

L u m b e r , . .

D o o r s , S a s h ; B l i n d s ,

F r a m e s , M o u ld in g s , ' ■

H a r d w a r e ,

P a in t s , .

O i l s , e t c v

P a p t o r y D u q I c i r ' l c , N . J .

Branch Yard, S p rh lg Lake.

$ ^ , 0 0 0 W O RTH OF

GENUNG & CO.2N D A N D M A IN A V E S .,

A S I I t a i - P A I I K , - X . - j .

I A D I E S ’ M I S S E S ’ AN D l-H U B F t M ’S

FINE SHOES AT COST.SHOES - AND - I1TS;

' a r i d . B O T S

AT HARD T IM E PR IC ES .Cookman Ave., and Bond S t,.

Asbury Park.P O R W E R L V PIt-OR:7Ut P R T H V Z R Y , O C E R N G R O ^ e ,

T R Y H N H D .N • T H E i T I M E S J

. & IT. W I L.L P H Y Y O U ,#

OCEAN GROVE .TIM ES—SATU RD AY, APRIL 14, 1894. 3

BRECKINRIDGE CASE.T H E F A M O U S T R IA L D R A W IN G T O A

v: : C L O S E .

A ll tlio Evldi'iin1 Ih Nmr I d, aud the Lnw-■yerH Alone llarii Their Innlnp—Tho C»h»-

:.’*iel. Jla.it tlm IjihI. W ord—The ArKumontfl

; '

WAmilN«TO>7 April 10.— Attorney Cal­deron Carlisle, who' in moro deeply versed in international law than in breach of promise litigations, eousumed the day in the criminal court, in a review o£ tho testi­mony before tlie ju ry in the Follard-IJreek- lnrldge ease, liis statement was u de­tailed dissection of the evidence and w as delivered in a elear, dispassionate manner, although the lawyer at times referred to Colonel Breckinridge In very soothing but ooolly worded terms. .

Judge Bradley tlrst announced bis de­cision on the prayei'H for instructions. Nine prayerntjf t he. plaintiff were granted in modified fdrm ami fivo o f them refused. Six prayers for the defendant were grant­ed in modified form or substitutes grunted, and flvo were refused. Incidentally the judgo said tliat, while tho burden .of proof rested.ou the plaintiff to show that a contract to marry, was entered into, i f tho defendant set. up the defense that the contract was nofc.made in good faith, the tbnrden ’of proof w:ould rest upon him. to Bhow that there was an understanding that.the contract ■was not to be carried out, and that the statements made in tho pres­ence o f other parties were made w ith this •understanding 011 the part o f the plalntilT and defendant. ,

Leaning on the witness box in a careless attitude, A ttorney Carllslo. reminded the ju ry that all.were fe llow citizens o f the District engaged in the performance of a duty to the parties in tho case and to the community,■ "While some o f tho facts and t he final ea-

tastropho had happened in the District, the plaintiff was a resident o f Kentucky, o f the Ramo congressional district as tlio de­fendant, who came to Washington merely aa a temporary representative of- that state.. The plaintiff was n friendless wom­an of btimblo.birtli; thc’defondant, a man. o f national reputation. Later it would be the duty o f the speaker to say what the community liad a righ t to expect o f tho defendant and how greatly had it been to hisinterost to find everything lie could against the character o f the poor j*irl.

Mr. Carlisle,who lias himself been the m aster of otie o f the leading Masonic lodges o f the city, reminded the ju ry o ft he Mason­ic funeral of Mr..Pollard. Colonel Breckin­ridge had known ber fat her, and, accord­ing to Ids version of that tirht meeting on the train, had inquired for hi in, apologiz­ing when ho was told that the father had died. .

The lawyer sketched‘ the early life of Miss Pollard as disclosed by the testimony —a life free from slander or reproach'until ehe had met the colonel. . ’

l ie thought be might as welt .first as last rotor to theattempts which had been made to discredit the early life o f Miss Pollard. Referring to >fi*s. M iller, formerly Mollio Shinglebower, who had said that Miss

'Po llard w*as ranking free with nien back in 1677 and J878, lie thought he m ight have asked the jury to disbelieve the woman 011 tho ground'of her own disclosures regard­ing her character, but -tbatw ’us untioce.s-' sary, since it had been conclusively.proved • by Dr, Cowau o f P ittsburg that Miss Po l­lard hud been in.Ids city instead o f in Ken.*; tucky froin.ISiO to 1SS0.- .WASlllN’fiTON*, A p ril 11.—Colonel Phil Thompson, formerly a member o f congress from Kentucky and one o f the best known men in Washington; entertained the jury in the Pollard-Breckinridge case w ith a, pyrotechnic speech slick ns hits rarely been heard in this section:. The Blue Crass or­ator once had a groat reputation a* a stump speaker, ami . Washington had a chance to see nu what the fame is founded, l i is speech was sprinkled with anecdotes, some o f them too broad for reproduction, and’ bis views regarding the stability o f tho seventh eommaudment w ill doubtless provoke response from ihe pulpits o f New England.. • .

Madeline Pollard .did hoi hear the terms in which her fellow Kentuckian referred to her- as an adventuress and shameless woman because she loft the court as soon aa Mr, Calderon Carlisle had finished his plea in her behalf.

The speech o f Colonel Thompson w ill be concluded today, atid then M a jo r Butter- worth, another ex-congressman, who is a m ild spoken Quaker, Will fo llow him. :

W abuin’OTOX, April. 1 .—-Tho local de­mand for oratcA’y was largely satisfied by. the finish o f Col. Ph il Thompson’s -.speech In tho Pollurd-Breckinridge'trial and tin* beginning o f a plea tiy .Major Beil liutter- worth, both ex-member** ot 'etmgress. Be- ginniuK is said advisedly' for although Major But ter worth talked’more than half o f the day he progressed no further than the first relations between hi«* client and Madeline Pollard back in lSSt;

His w.hnte argunient w;as devoted, to the point that.the young woman had not beeii*. tho pure and unsophisticated g ir l o f Id when the silver haired colonel mot her that she had represented.herself to he. It. frasiiHtroug display o f’oratory.. His speeph was free froin t he vu lgarit ies which Colonel

: .Thompson dealt in: probably wus jis clean a presentatinn.of such a case as could have, been made' atui was proportionately.well reodved bv the .audience.

NOT TO MARRY A.GOULD.BIIka Odette T.vter’»KiiR;ns:ement to tlio Mil-

Jlonalru Itrokeu. '..*•• N kw Y ouk, April 12.—Howard. Gould

nnd Miss Otletto Tyler, tlm actress, whoso engagetnenfc wiw form ally aiinouiieed on March 27, are n«»t to be married after all. Mr. Gotild h im self. made public tho fact that tho engagement had bc«en .annulled, w ith tho consent o f both parties.

.Tho news o f this unexpected action got out in theatrical circles and set. everybody wondering why the couple had so sudden­ly decided to part. When tho annottnce-

i l o w ’s T il ls IW o oiler One Hundred Dollars Howard for

atty ea seo f Catarrh tliat. cannot Im eared by Hall's Catarrh cute. .

. F. .1. t;l t KN l-:V CO.. Props, Toledo, O.W e I he imderskncd have kmnvn F.-J. Che­

ney for the Iasi jr>years, imd believe him per-. I'celly honomble Jit all business t minuet Ions iimUlnaneJallyabli* to carry oat. anyoblltfa-. tlou made hy th e irO ra l. 1 West A Truax, W holesale In-liaifests, Toledo,O. Walillnir, Kin nan & M arvin , W holesale 1)i-uk- f!lsts Toledo, Ohio.

Mail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, uet- Inii d irectly upon the blood and'mucous stir- laees ol’ the system. Prltje, T.'nt. per boll hr. Sold hy all | )rn««lsls. Test,h|ioidals Iri.-e. :ll-lt

W e h ave a special l in e o f tiatlies’ Doti- t'o la Pa te n t T ip Shoes, from 71). cents to Al'.UO th a t i t w ou ld pay to exam ine.

C; (.-. (.’laytoii,* Oc(*au d ro v e , X . J .

llOWAItP nouu> a n d MtSS TVLKU. m ent o f the engagem en t w as m ade, th e fa c t, w as revea led th a t M r. G ou ld ’s re la tives wero opposed to tho prospective union, but, I t seemed th a t M r. O ou jd Was determ ined to m arry itt sp ito o f th e fa m ily d issatisfac­tion . ’ ■“ —

H ow ard G ou ld is n tithority fo r the state­m en t th a t tho w ishes o f liis brother G eorge nnd others o f th e f a m i ly ia v c been e ffec t­iv e in . causing th e canceling o f . th e A - ' gagem en t^ H o w as seen a t the ] ltd el W a l- d o iv ju s t ’ before his departure fo r Lake­w ood . “ It* is tru e that, th e engagem ent betw een M lss .T y le r and m yse lf is o ff,” he said. “ I t w as declared o f f a ft er a ta lk w e had abou t the a ttitu d e o f m y fa m ily , who ob jected to tho m atc li on the g rou nd o f m y youth . I t w as a cjuestlon o f break ing w ith m y fa m ily and m a r r y in g her o r o f g iv in g up tho idea o f ou r union. M iss T y le r agreed th a t the p reserva tion o f fam ­i ly harm ony w as the best th in g for both o f ns. T h a t is a ll th a t I can say.”

L is t o f C ottages and B oard in g H ouses . Fo r , R en t a t Ocean ( i r o v e , N . J .,

by W m . H. Beegle. Season . (if 189 ;

T*7 i 21

II

i:asi- ok eii.oiti.n-I'a tii wa v. /.ht V 'A'»*. Itwini*. . . Arnnuc.

Pitman.tieiam Palbivay,'I leek,Heck,Abbott,..ItrfHid wji.v;Hath "• - .* .Olin.. - . * *sea View..Wehb, * • :Webb,.Kmbury,Surf,;Abbot I,McCHnthck.

; OtdugH of Congress. W as iiin o to n , A pril 0.—A--vala attem pt wna

mndy to iidjiiurn tlio senate u n til'M onday . M r. Pe ire r e poke fo r two liouratu i tlie tariff. Republicans made points o f no quorum . M r. Uunpliy began hi tlie house a liyht to deprive the bureau o f engraving o f the I'O.-dage stamp contract. -

W ash in g ton . A pril 0.—In Ihe senate tho chief feature of the day was M r. H ill’s speech. The house transacted unimportant business.

W a s h 1.noton. A p r il 10. —ii i the -senate M r. Lodtfe continued the tarlft tlebate. . Senator Cockrell rep<trte«t the urgency tleflefencj* bill. The houne transacted routine land ness. !

Wasmi.noton, A pril 11. - I ii the stuuite M r. llaletipoke auaiust the turiJT bill, and M r .P e f - fercnntiuneil his spucch. The lioiii?e had no vothic quorum and transacted no business. :

I. J

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.10 A* Hath Abbott, 7 Heck,

r-• a •• '■- •

15 A bath •.7* bath 1*1

- H• S •

» . t bath.7 '.1*' ’ . •

Shot l ie r Assailant Head.LF.itOY, V., April 10.—Antonio Fratto,

an ItaBau emploj*ed at the Lehigh salt shaft, near this village, was shot and kill­ed by Mrs. (ieorge I)omeiilek, whom h'e at- tempted to crim inally assault. The wom­an gave herself up aud was committed to the Hatavla jail. Mrs.* Doi'uenick is a Polo and has three children. Her story,is to the effect that while in her home-Fratto called at .the house tunl attempted to as-' sanlt her. She resisted, and - the Ituliau became enragotl ami drew a knife. She succeeded in getting away from him, nnd procuring « revolver shot tlie Italian in tho rig lit cheek hear t he ear, und .lie fell dead.

Presidential Nominations, W ashington*, . A jir il 10.~The president

sent the follow ing nominations to the senate: - . . , ' ‘

Stale—Kdwanl If. Hi robe l of New York to. be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo­tentiary of ihe United States to Ketiador;. W il­liam Itockldl! of Maryland, tiiird assistant hoc* retary of state, vice Kdwnrd II. Strobel, nom­inated minister to Kcuudor.

Just ice—To be attorneys of the United States:; Ixswis C. .Vandegrift, district i>f Delaware:' James F. O'Hrien,district of North Dakota.. Postmasters -A if Trederiek, Allentown. Pa.;

•Robert <». Howerton. West Point. Vju

Newfoundland's Government Iteslghs. -.Sr. John ’s,X . 1\-, April 12.—The reslgna-

■ tion o f the government was announced in the assembly, and the formal resignations o f the members wero handed to the gov­ernor. -The governor liiul announced that he had decided not to dissolve the house, and this le ft no alternative to.tho govern­ment but. to resign. It is expected that, the Opposition w ill now take oflice, Tho government is certain that the governor w ill ultimately be compelled to dissolve tbe house aiul liave a new election. ’. •

. N egroes llitrhtd I n a W re c k e d H alid lug.| M KM i'll is, April The; three story brick i building at IM niul loti Heal street col- I lapsed. Four.person's wore killed and fivo j wounded, ami there arc believed to be two t others in the ruins. A ll the killed, injured ; und missing are negroes o f the lower class.■ The building was Im llt in l*ii0 and was re* i giirdetl as, unsafe because o f the inferior i material used in its construction. .Theuj>- : per floors were out up into lodging rooms■ for colored w’omen ami men.

id trj. i tt:ta*, tm

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100 PH. l l« tl« 101 I a*, lias JUT. ta< ia i nu 111 11a n.-t. inn .y .nt; 117 1 IS \ 1 IU

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nia. •

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F,111 bury; . Hro;ulway, .H miul way. Abbott, ■Heck,Kmbury,Km bury, .Hath,.Wehh,'Webb, ■ Kmbury,I leek..* ' Cookman,

.Hroad way. ‘ Kmbury, • Webb, • .Webb.- t’ookman, Cookman,

. Abbot L Abbott,.Abholt,lleck,-I leek, * -Main,Hath, ' •Wehh;AVehh. . .Ocean Pathway. Hath.■ Kmbury, Kmlmry,

• , sea View,Broadway.

. . Heck. . • • - X btiih (jeean,

Atlantic,Km hit ry,Clark, t.'ljtrk. .

• clark;. ’ . Clark, • . •

Hroad way, ♦. Sm View;'Wesley.halo*, . Sen View, • •

. Wehh, , sut-r,,Main,. ,Hroad way.....<)/•*.-an Pathway. Olin.Wehh,

ia . Surf,7 Heck,7 Heck,o • 'Hath,7 Olin ..

1 j A*-bath Abbott,ia

l(t

Km bury, McCllntock, • SUn’kton,K m bury, -.Sea V iew , .•Ileck, ’■ Km bury,P itm an,..- Ociiin-PathWuy, .- Km bury,'W e b b , .

.'Ahhott, ■■■•W ebb, •'Sttrf, > .

* Pit umir, , -.. •()i:ean Pathway,. Ocean Pathw ay,

i'll.fJIUM I-ATIIWAV.K m bury, •. .Hroad w a y , 'HrOad way.

UXi Ten t vt K Itoh'n.t rook nuiu LH17 ..........................

Mat-QUlit I>e T a lle y ran d Dead. F lo ijknck , A p r i l • l ‘J.—The. M arqu is tie

Ta lleyrand , fo rm er ly the D u e .tie I)ino ,.is dead. Th e w ea lth y Mrs. Stevens, w h o was d ivorced from her A m erican husband, has been fo r som e years the Duehoss'de IJino. j

lid ward U veretlS lU rtli CVlebratetL 1 j B oston , A p r 1); 1 a.—Th o one hundretltb \'

’ aun lversarv of the birth o f Kdwnrd Ever- ! c tt was su itab ly ce lebrated by the H istorr j ica l society, o f ijorchttster.'.

Many New Features.’ 1 A n o th e r one o f those, g reat sale.-*, fo r i

w h ich th e Ocean i ’alaeo o f I le i ir v Jjte in - 1

bach, A sb u ry P a rk , is so famous, w ill b e inaugurated* th is S a tu rd a y w ith m a n y n ew feature?.' F u l l particu lars ip eireu- lar?. ' ' . . . . — • '

Itepubllcans Win Io .lersey, T uknton, April 11.—Local elections wero

held in a number o f the principal cities nnd townsof Xe\v..'Jersey ami resulted gen-

J erally in sweeping Bepuldlcan victories.■ Perhaps the most noteworthy o f these was i in Newark, which elects a .Itepubiican • mayor for the first tline in over 10 years.

' ■ . Died at 11 Funeral,j ■ B u ffalo , April 11.—Spencer L . Baifey, a ! prominent real estate man o f this city,J went to Fredoniu to attend the funeral o f | A lb ert Haywood, a former partner. Just i after tho funeral Mr.. Bui ley was stricken .w ith apoplexy and died in a few moments.-

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71*0 Hh)

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( ajo : .:i»«• 700

,‘}tJU:•* ;wi

aixi7.vram:ta*»

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tailiiu

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tmmI tollav):;.V)

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K a r l ’s C lo ve r I 'o o t , the^gjceat Blood l^ r it ie r , g ives freshness an d clearness to th e jC om p lex io n an d curcs C onstip a tion , 2oo.V'to oOe. . F o r sale b y A . "A ll is o n W h ite . .

W e a re o flo rtm r for. a b r ie f jw rio d a su ­p e r io r lin e o f.M a ttin g sa t abou t h a lf prieo. O n ly th in k fu r a ro ll th a t co n ta in s 40 yard s , •

C. ( ) . C la y to n , -.Main avenue.— A d v.'

SI 111,01 P S C U H ly is so ld on a guarau-, tee.. I t eu ies In c ip ien t C onsum ption : It! is th e best C otlg li Cute, O n ly o n e cen t a dose. 2o ets.f ' oO. cts.; and $1.00. . F o r gale- b y A . A llis o n .W h ite , . • •

Itrar.lllau lterup-os Kneape.' 'B ueno s A y i :i>s, A p r i l ’ 10.—O ver 200 o f

th e .B razilian refugees, w h o w ere on the P o rtu gu ese warsh ips escaped to the shore. I t is- reported th a t A d m ira l da G am a was um ong th e ; firs t to roach t lio fr ien d ly shores o f A rgen tina .

An A fter tho' Halt Tragedy.St . L o u is . A p r i l 0.— W h ile re tu rn ing

from a b a ll 'H en ry K nregard shot and fa ­ta lly 'w o u n d e d K n im a S tra lil, his sweet­heart, nnd then shot h im self. I t is thou gh t neither can live . "

Embezzicr M orrill In l ’eru, • M a NCIIKSTKIJ, N. II., A p ril t).—Treasurer

Charles 1'. Morrill, whoso speculations caused the collapse o f the Peopies’ Fire In­surance company, ia .reported to bo in southern Peru.

stcaiu Fishing Uoat Ixjst;London, A p r i l 0.— A steam fish traw ler ,

bound hom e from Ice land , has been w reck­ed hour .Grimsby, L incolnsh ire, and s ix o f her crow* w ere lost.

raderevrskt W ill Como Agalu. L ondon, April. 12.—Paderewski has de­

cided to make a third tour o f the United States fn Junuary next. •

I t fc bath Clark • S • Abbott,3. : Ablnitt,. . . .

('lark,Hroad way,Abbot I,Abbott,Webb.

0 ’ t’ookman, jiA bath.. Cookuuin,,U - - Miiln, ’5 Main,

Clark. ’ 4 (?lurk,Kmbury,'.Heck.Wesley Ijike,Kmbury,.'N./.I. <fc Afibott Kmbury, ..Webb/.Asbury,Hroad way,Heck.Curmcl W ay,.Cookmun, - oiin, ..Kmbury,- Pill'rim,Pil^nm, . .Cook man. .Cook inun,Ileck, •Mr. Tabor Way.Main, -'•A bury, 'Mt./lun,H eck.......Hroad way,Ml. Hcrmon. - ;tV)Kmbury; I iit)Ml. C'urmtd, a**)Main WU.Cook niau, ' :#)o

. • . Mt.Tabor Way, at*i)ara « ah. Tabor, - 17^.

* t'lifurnishetl fora year.A ll furnished unless other wise .stab-d,For turther Information or an Inspection of

the p|ti|K-rty call 0)1 . ' ,- '■■W M . H . B E E U U I;, 4 8 M a in A vc-nuc.

AUCTION!. ■ A T T i l l - . -

m m . n m a u c t io n A N D -----

C O M M I S S I O N - H O U S E , - : -

5O8 Main Street,'

Thursday, April 12, 1894,

■ A t 2 o ’clo ck , p. in ., consisting o f

Household Goods,O f a ll descrip tions, a n d too num erous

\ to m en tio n . P r iv a te Sa les e v j;ry d a y th ro u gh th e w eek . Koom s

ope ii K vcn in g s .

M. Al CROSBIE/Prop.

T H E C E M ,Corner Surf and Bcacli Avenues,

W ill Open June t, 1 8 9 ^.

W llh iu one h lock 'o flhc Oeenn and two . from II10 .New Auditorium . A ll .Modern

Improvements. \Appllealions an»' * ' . swered NOW,-'

Address: MRS. R, S. W O O L S TO N ,i«*»ck Hox .v*ai:t. .

J. A. WAINEIGHT,

Hotel Brevoort,Central A v e ., betw een P itm an A v e ., j

and A lcC Iin tock S tr e e t .

‘JO ya rd * from Heaeh. Oun mlnute.H’ .walk from the irrcnt A iid itorh im . Klectrlo lluhls, ek-ctrie liells, arle^lan water, M«\,

.T a b le and S e rv ic e F irs t-C lass . Thoroughly r*-novnt* d, and m*wly rumlshed,

Kvi-ry Appotmment New.-.■ : 1 1 1 1 V - A . - S ( I I t ; > l K : -

Forn jiT ly of ihe “ Ujdmomt.”Leek Ho* No.

m. • (&■ ■*£>) ' ' ;

H e w g r ic l^ g u i ld in ^ ,

Oiin. tilrcet ami Vil)>tan An-.

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .

A "'full aiu l coin |il(!L(i line

ot «vei-ytliiitH ’ I'fjijaii'cd to

fu rn ish ;i houso,’ in c lu d ing

Carpets, .Miitt.iiLi 's and O i l ­

c lo ths. - . • :: .. V;

S P E C IA L P R IC E S .

t B ed room Suits IVorn §1i}. up.

! Koldiii'i- iiucls at §8. '

j. G a ^ p ets HLvway D ow n .ITiiviiit? imr<;lii\M.-i.l u full linn i.r Cnr|.ctH

nl Am-.tion Sale f am-ablu to <iff'i:r tlii-m at W6n'ilc;t:fitUy Idw |irict:u. •

> lo i| iic ttc -redu ced from § 1 ,0 ( 1, t « § 1 . 0 0 l iu i ly ISrus, “ “ ' to .00

Tapos ti-y — 1 .00 , to .70In g ra in s a t-p ric i'S ra n g in g from tiy to

tiit Mtits p er ya rd . - - C arp e t ’.K i l l in g ' r'sdnced from S I .011' to'

liO eents. •M attings at half prici), -

S P S O I A 3 L

S P L T U R D R y S R C G .3 T O P . S o r

A O A T K W A R D .

LAWRENCE HOUSE,:-U a i i s : u s d O i i l i - i i l A v c s . ,

Tw t) lilock.-i.froui I ho t.iccan. Prtunonadt? r— am I F ish in g P ie r

- f 0 0 0 1 ) ACCO\IM111) A T I 0 X S . f

. uml reasonable rnt<.- for .-ea?on • . nr'rnuisicnt (‘iiit-sls. Also

fur Tilblo l»ri;i|-i|.

( ’an accom m odate per.-bie* com ing *1im i‘hfor a few d a y * to fix-their house.-*. ; r r * i i - ' i t

’ . « ^ », .i l l f» te l. keepers and hou se keep ersH is s n . W h i t e , Il’t- r-lia -’ / Should at once inspect m y n ew lin e o f— — — ------------------- — ^---- — - | A g a t e W a r e , b o u g h t a t an A u c t io n S a le ,

n n n s i e n b g u s g , 1 1111(1 oflyred ;■ l ) N 0 l l l t 0 l y a t O I I ( !

ciiriii'i.u r s*:'w vm k m ill iriniiiitiy avi-s. 1 l i . ' i I I I I m ' i r r e " I I I ,* | i r i ( - ( ‘s .

t ll 'C ii i i t i i r o v c , \ i ‘ i r J o i ’ M -y ,

' Klilt ' reduced until .Innc

K e 'f f t i la r I5 u a r il >‘ 1 . 5 * 1 I 't- r W e e k .

M i s s A . B o n s a i 1 P r o p 'r .

D A N I E L & C O . ,T H E C A S H G R O C E R S .

6 3 2 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park.

The follow lm : prices ivl 11 In* madeoh'each Saturday for cash-only. I t 'w i l l pay you to liny you r mocei Ies where you can buy I Im most tbrSt. Tlial. phien Is Daniel .t Co’s. .

(ii-nuulaled Su«ar....V, ! ^iood Flour per h'Ic. nafr I1**-,,,)*......... ....-JI.OD j Fair Flotir per h'Ic. 13oI :i Ir I 'ofr**o.,- aa<: U^ononud ()etn«on •

T* a ..../.Me .Soup, «• barn..,...230w. Ini.? n.-aiis, peril 1.7o ; tJood .Soap. Hi bars..itVj 1.1111 :1 H'-uiit, per*) I. 7o C m o ben ! (s , per; q t. fin‘ .•I1" * ..............-.........-.lie • Choice Itaislns .70 .(fholc-i ' i Civiunery | -l lb**,' for............. .,...*23c .

Hu t i e r , . , . , j ( .'hoi co t.'al f ,runeit..l0oJm ia ...... .........lae 1 C lover Honey In .

-•....................... Comb.H;.;....;..ICoU ioleo new N. 11 . ! FI no Soda Crackers

,i|JIV “ 1 poumls 23o •(.holce J able.Sy m p Fine 1 ly.sler Cmck- •

per. (jt....:..........Hm. ; i-rs 1 poundk.Uh; I* In*; Htick w h ea t Jl .

lb . pa*:kai;<;.::.....l,1 o'-a |hick a « < >r ,...‘23oP u re H uekw heat, lh.1o

(J r in tly reduced prlc**s o n on l i r e s lock fo r encli S a tu h lu y. I t w il l p a y y o u to « » i l la u d see. U n id i t lie pap er each w eek .

fiond I ’oru.....:icunsf*ir...-..,............1 *oo*l Tomatoes......(Oncleans 10 r ;.:.*.....'..23c

^ h e “Pi,tlantie .^ouse,- H*-ach and Pit inun Aveiiui-^; •

C c Q a n . CS-rcTro. - ' C *cracy*.

Steam H eal, Pun*. Wnt**r, Sun P a rlo rs

Klectrlo I,icht, Hates Uea.Mmahle.

W il l be open all the year.under Uie propri. - tor’s mauauemeut.

C l I A E L r S 7 : X X . 3 S C S E T T .

jJ • p . J V A IK R T G K T .

I ’ . 15. . T l c C a I ’ l h y ,

Harness Maker and Eepairsr,N**i, H 'M a ln S f., N e .x tt*»S exc*a i's L 'u derlakn m r

. K it a id I sh incut; A sbu ry. P a rk , N . .1,

Oil Stoves and Ranges." L i I f I i ( ! s ’ - I ) ( ‘ l

■Tbi* i it ily o i l > n » y Iha l.n -i'e lve il ;i ( i » M •

M*-*lal a l th** )ii>l M i^ 'han l)'- F a ir I n ’ . '

J . H . P A R K E R ’S f^otel and R estaurant,

7 0 9 M A T T IS O N A V E N U E ,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J.

! .Coinlortably F.iinilsh<'d IJ*».*uw by.ih*- f*ny or . W ll-k . -

R e g u la r 1 lin n t i ' fro m // lo j , 56 Cwts,

- \ o o n o i c v o

• F o r ’S a le.h y Ih e-M n u tu iie fm vr ’s A x c l l l .

—N*.. N nil str. . 1 M'hH.-id.-lpbla, pi*nn. :

• . ' :Jlmur*nn

' X i x e X j a . - u . x e l , .

•IS Hroad way. . a Hloeks from tin? • iji'm n, j: 11C K A N ( i l tO V K , N . , !

Splendid local Ion, near'the Halhlnu Croti'mK : and Ijjk e . -Kvery, bom ei'om fort. T«-rms ltea- 1 sonable. U n t i l June 1st. uddn-.-s

MILS. K. II. T H O MAH, Pott stown. Pa.

i t S T . E L M O ,”

W m . H. Beegle,

C0MM#0NEI( Oi DEEDFOR NEW JERSEY. -

4 8 Alain A ven u e , Ocean O rove, N, J.

Cor, Nf.*u' York and. Mu in ‘A ves. near the Heiudi, U L L d l l u I t )\ L

.Superior- P»6ardinji Aecomuiodation*-,-:- j

M R S . A l. M . C O n P T O N , P r o p ’ r . j

Centrally located, one Si j ita re from Po-t o illce ! und Auditorium . . P. O. Ho.\, -'.'32 .1

COHTEACTOE BTO EEfiM . < < r l U K l l X .

P lans and Specifications furnished id short notice. Best o f reference g iv c ii. ■

I f f O L S i i : . I

. a sa j Hath Avctiui*.. !One atid 0111 • halt' HI**-1;* from theiii-«-an an d |

nii>. Id*n-k liom A m llp irlum . ;Open June tst.

H R S . C. R . P R IE S T , P r o p ’ r .

Orders , for changes, alterations or re­pairs W ill receive, prompt and .

cat-cful attention.

' X l s . e 2 ^ T a , t i o n . a . l ,

M a i n A v e i u i o T w o ISloc-kr- f r o m

t in : O i - i - n n . .

Ocv.’l'll tiil-ovc, S . .1. illox 9W .V -M i k .J. A . K i:i;n. !

Residence, Xu. (56 Heck Avenue, O c t - n i i W r o v e . X , . ) ,

; L ivery . and Boarding Stable,

r i - e d n s A . r r o c t o r ,

mmm & b u i lb e e ,l*!i2 llerm on \\ray, Hox 05:

Ocean Grove, N. J.K-ili iiia i os a m i P laits I 'u r i i ini led a t ?»I tort

N otice .

| M. M. CROSBIE, ,; S l a , t e I S o o f e r : -| W K H T A S ItC t tV 1 'A ltK , Opp. fcVU K II.V I.I.. i * T h e old, c**lel*r:ited W illiam (fhapmuipslute. • a lw ays on han*i; A t this fh op the .public rein I -_'*n w ba i-th ey de»lre. '.lo liblu !' promptly air. ' t*.nd*:d to. .. . . *

• J.4tnrcm:£ . I f f . - Duttr.i S »u th M a in .1 1 r. Ot m t ,j IiCKA N G1HJV I*’., -N .J . ,I I 'A l l kind ft ol fa'ddoiluhlc itirnout> to hire ; specialiiccommtHluilons forStraw K ld in « par- { iles;elo.seilcurrlaL'i-.’iforfunen il>aiid weddlocs I Hnutcb OIHcck- tW. i l . Ht-e«lc, and Ctiplaiuj Ita iu in r'sTeu l Iloii'ie.

Telephone21 h. ••• M. K .S K X T O N

i l , ( D i n ' v i B i e , ,

IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGftRS,Tobacco, ar.d Sm oker's A rtic les .

'H an d so m e ly L 'tiriiH hed .Shaving Parlo rs .;a»6 Main Street, ANBURY PARK, N.J.

[ (X ironcr's f u r S ' c ‘» u t Axxt'tnbly

Ocean P a th w a y .

The demand ft»r.eotUii;e.s on t hi popu­lar Ll ton muh fare i? u?rually heavy and the mi pjily I i^l 11 , ’ I 11 a vu' ono o f th e .* nost desirable, -containin'; S ' room?, baud- ; souicly fu r n i.«l iei I, .at • a . 1 iiode mte ry ii till;

. W i H . nEixii.i:, *ia Main Avenue,

W A R R E N B R O W N ,

G O N T R K C T O R - A N D B U IL D E R ,;

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .A ll kinds o f repairs receive prom pt atlentlom

" Charj^e.s miHt«;*nite,'

I t i i l i l i i N l i i t e m o v e d

Semi m en postal card am i I w ill prtjinptly cart aw ay a n y trjixh o r rubbish you m uy w ant removed. . Yurds unit cellars cleaned, I.awnK fertilized. . . • • • .

*W ll Ia r 3 . 23c3s.si!^352s.,W est Grove, - v ia * A ib u ry Park

F o r ^ S e n . t

O ii M ain, A ven u e , U n fu rn ish e d I I o u h c ;

fo r ; t l i e , y e a r ,

p o r I 'a r t i e i i laVn A p j i l y t o .. *

■ A V -M 1 1 .■. IJ i i KO U *y .M ai it A ve n ue.

J . S . r L I T C R O F T & B R d . y

SANITARY PLUMBERS• • . • - —A x 11. i) i ;.vi. 1:1 ts 1 s*: -•*. '

Stoves and Ranges, Opp<»sllo PostOlllce,

O O E H N G R O i i T E

A N D R E W : T H I . G R , ’• .SucceWir to T A Y f.O H A ItV X O , ■

• OKAI.KIi IN . ■ .

Stoves and RangeT i n K o o t i n ^ - , t » l i t t e r i n g

a n i l I t c | K i i i ' i i i ^ .

H o t A i r i ’ l i p n a c c * , K s t i -

n i a t v s ( i i i v e i i o n . S t e a m a n i l

H o t W a t e r l l e a l e i - M , a n i l

H o t A i r a i i d H o t W a t e r

C o m b i n a t i o n I I c a t e i - M .

South Main Street,.j O .i> p o s it< ; p e c a n G r o v o O a t e s

A S I U I t V 1‘ A l t U

N. 1:. IIUCirANON. Oi:o. A. HMO0K.

. BtrCHAHOJT &' SMOCK,. Whnli-s-il*. ;«iel lbdu ll Healers in

■ Builder’s Hardware, Paints ;. and. -Oils.

j (Joiner. M;iin S t. aud A sbu ry A ven u e,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

OU R. S P E C IA L T IE S .

Adamant W all Plaster,- Oiir own M T g 'r . <tf (.’edar Sliintfl«.*«, Kiiiir'rf W indsor

“ Cement Plaster," (.Vdar Slablo \J jedding.:

Jo h n o G00K,

H O Q S E / r P H 1N T E R ,Qcean $ro\'c, -TSF. gF.

First-Class Materials only. Lead .and- ■ Oil used. Xo patent paints lo fade.

. Estimates Cheerfully Given.

•H TH IR T Y , Y E R R S • E X P e R iB N C B ,#

George M, Bennett, , 4 p ’A I N T I N G i* .y

IN A L L IT S B R A N C H £ S .• I.ock Ilox 2 1 3 2 , • . .

O c c a n G r o v e , N . •).

A . G R A V A T T ,

cfi.e + v i e n n s +: b s k g r vBread, Pic and Fancy Cake, .

.rout it M ain Si root., <)pjv^lte H rpadway Gutcrt

o r d e r s p r o m p t l y A t t e n d e d t o

J a m e s W . P o l a n d . ,

■Newark/. A ven u e , B rad ley . Peach , N. J,

Post O i I h e . A • Id Kij-:-?; A s bi 1 ry I ’ark . '

1J11 ild ini's 'moved ami laiced at low prices., Kstinlates furnished.

H , T R U A X &.S O N .

FUSE C0CNTSY MILEOne Cows’ Milk for Infants and-Invalids

15ox IMU,. Asbury Piirk,-.or box'-*W3, Ocean G rove.M ilk Depot, ljiw ru :ieeave,. between Main and Broadway Gate, Ocean Grove. Telephone Connections

C a r m a n A c' H o l b r o o k .

Gont.ractoro and. [guildersUiflce, .Main A ve ., near A5so. Building.-'

• Pl.uisum l sp-clllc;itloii!) drawn o f nil kijMl.-! • o f inodei 11 Wood, Stone and llrlck Huildin^.’} 1

W . II. C A R M A N , A rch itect.

OCEAN G R O V E T I M E S - SA T U R D A Y , A P R IL i4 , .1894.

•AN IT I X ERA NT’S EX PER IlvNClvS

Interesting Incidents nnd l’ ecitlhir People Un-

countered in His nialstcrlul Work. •

About eight, or nine inotilli.* aftor I was converted, tlu; .ptvadior^ur (Iu? t-liarie

. tk'Hirmlmo tu jio with him lo l)is several.week-night. juvaclunj: appointment,**. A * '

. my time.was at my coniniatnl.jtnd tlicn 1 coiisen(cd. , 1 1 Jiivt «t|»pouitftN»iil. was in

.*. ii Bchool-hous^ a lu m tfou r miles distant.• ; ■ A fte r HtVrviVe w e . went to a brother’s-

. . house ami sjH*nt the. night.‘I v i ; . - . -V. a i - iK.sy uimu

Tho.next morninir. we started fo r 'h is ’• : . next apjioiniim-nl whirl* was about HC.ven

miles awav. A Iter ruling severa lm iles 1 began (o cjuestion in my luiml i f w e were i io t upon tlie wrong road* and expressed tny doiibts to the’ preaeher. . l ie sai«l it was not the. road he. usually took, hut he iiad iearned o f ti shorter V a y arid was

. going.to try it. Hut the furtlier we.tfriv-• eled • the m ore fully 1 hiranit? eonyineed

• that w e were going wronji. '. ^Ve met a man; iuid the |»re/tr)irr nijide .inquiries*, and the nns'wers maileJiini Ht.'Uivin won­der. As We t-lnrleil' oii he said, “ That nuiii don ’ t know ativlhing.’ ’ >’(> after.

’ !• : jotiVheyin^ about a mile fun her we Kaw a inan efi(i|»))in^atui made further inquiries. Hilt the; answers weie I«*sh satisfactory than before..;* lor.lie- >vsis toldVthat to. yet to tlie place lie imtuc.il he .niust; turn

.' \ squarely about, l ie was iiicrethiloh^'and .rcinarki’d/as'we went on Our wsiv, ' ‘ l ie don’ t know anything.*’ : A fter • going spine distance X m ad e a discovery, and

:;^ v «t id , r.*i know now, where we are! frVv*' era! months ago J. worked, with others,

.' .. in these woods : ami We boarded at the ;. - t i rst. 1 louse we cometn. , It w ill be a la rye

. l o g ))diisivon: llie leii luind with tlie end - to the r^ad* and the.barn iipon the riybt

v h a n d . ’ ’ A turn in the road and the buiid- ings.eaine in full view. 1 le asked “ W here. then are weV*’ and I replied, *‘ I .c u i ’ t

JV'VHexj^ain better thou by saving I k i t in live 5 minutes we will be b;iek where we started

from t h i s m o r n i n g , “ Nonsense,M said he, “ we have gone straight. ahead with-

. out turning iit all, and how can that be?*-'!^ l i « v c turned, for. when we

started t he wind.Wune in on your side the ’ .;£•• vairriiige and now it comes in* on .mine.”• .a/ A few moments later we were at the

brother’s where we had spent the night, and.now w e stopped for dinner. W e had

..traveled about tw ice the distance neces- «ary to reach D ie place started Jbr; W e

. were d ia lled considerably about our ride,. and on starting again after dinner were

naked i f we would be back to tea.'\ *»ii ami? rriiXK

, - And now I return to relate an incidentconnected w ith the wooils mentioned,

.' •.which had a very important'bearing upon irtyrelig ious chamcter !and history. .My uncle employed m yself and four others to

. go to .those woods'and yet out stu lf for his'shon. • One was an oldish man o f a

.qu ie td isp os ition ,. but the other three : were.wild,* harum-scarum youny fellows,

full o f fiin and dcviltrv. Their conversa­tion was profane* niiil ribald, and thev took sjjeeial pains to torment ■•me with.

Iv*W.; eoarpe slurs Upon Christians aiid the• ' V church. I t was a long and exceedingly

trying day. Hut tlie hardest trial came at night. W e lodged in tlie log house

A '-p re fe rred to. The old gentleman was .put -V.to sleep somewhere by h im se lf: but the ...four younger were, put in a. large two

bedded room together. • As soon as we v-^*;C'>'cro,'iii.'tlu» fracas. bejstii; boots, shoes, -

etoekings, etc., fly ing in every direction :• ' jumping, pushing. velhng, swearing until

it was a perfect:be«llam. Now it was niy ; enstom to get upnn iny knees every night

-,0 - . ;and pray-befoiv getting into bed. ’ lint- 1 viiought how can 1 prav here, among

"•v : Oiese fellows, with all this uproar? What £ $ & a teniptation to think I coiihl oiiiit it for if fy otice' and do my praying in the beil.

;. Q.lien came the thought that i f I did so vvv’vvjthcso fellows woiild have no confidence in

me or iny .religion. So with determiha- tion to (fo m y dutv I dropped upon my

. ' knees at the bedside. Instantly there was perfect, qu iet; no one spoke or moved; an«l when I arose all got quietly in bed, and not another word was. spoken tliat

^ '. • n ie h t . :Iha<l the pleasure o f feel iny that done iny duty, aud besides was

: >Y treated w jth great respect while we w e re . together, J think i f I had failed in<lntv here I should have backslidden ; but this

. aet put'backbone into inv religion, and has been o f great service to me ever since,

: J.osr .\si> mxxn r.uiio. ;

A fter one of.Uiy donations I was railed'- to New York , ;and while hastening down Cortlandt street to take the lerrv 1 saw a

i • wretched looking creature picking scraps■ Vv- oat o f a garbage barrel and eating ' them.

H is clothes were in tatters, and with “v’ v nothing on his feet but old cast oil* shoes,- he was standing in tlt<* cold 6hish*water

o f the gutter, 1 had no :time even to ;;; speak to him,-hut the sad picture followed/r^i^me, ancH resolved to send five dollars to

tho.administiators o f cjj'arity to aid in the : re lie f o f such cases. The next Sabbath

in passing from , one preaching pluco to •another 1 Inst my horse blanket. Then

!.r" A ' .eiime''the suggestioiV that it would cost• 'i. Vme about t iw dollars to replace it, ami

the intended gift o f that amount- had bet­ter be ajiplicd to thij? service. T lie temp-

; tation was -the stronger’ beetiuse money was scarce ' in • those days. The. next

^ morning ! set out td-go over the yround ; • • traversed the <lav before, to see i f I could

gc ta n y tidings o f it. As 1 rode along 1 i\-an trying to settle the <{itcstiou whether 1 should liold to hiv intention to donate the live dollai's. or life the money to pro-

. cure a new blanket in ease 1 did not recover the one lost. 1 tried to satisfy

' ^nv..conscience by saying that m y live ^ f o l i a r blanket was lost in the service o f

? ‘;ofrtiod, and to w ithold an intended gift r»f • five dollars to. the cause o f (io<l would

only balance.the aecount'. Hut still I was not silt is tied.' The thought kept rcrcurring

^ jT’^ t o me .that m y loss wiis largely .due to my", carelessiu‘ss, and that 1 should not make

the Lord , pay for that. .So I resolved whether I found the. blanket or not I would send the money. Up to this tim e

. I had been so busily engaged iu reasoning out this, question that I had given no

! thought to anything else ; and o f all the people I had met I had made not a single in qu iry ; and here I .was almost nt iny

iv. • journey ’s end. A fte r making m y decision I looked up,-saw a sleiyh approaching, and hailed it as it .came along side ,. and told the man o f my loss the day before,

asked him i f he could g ive me anv information in n»gard to it. Said he, “ :I think I can ; I live about twenty miles

^ V ^ lr o m here, and came to visit an ‘old ac­quaintance who lives about two miles below and as I was driv ing along near

; ;'here I found a blanket in the road, which - I took w ith uie and left, with this man,

thinking he would have the best chance o f finding the owner.” Jle gave m e name and residence, and I ! went on and

' recovered m y ‘blanket. Then caiiie the thought that i f I had not ended my 'reas­

oning :and nia^re decisioii a t th6 ;, tiihc T (lid, 1 should have passed .this man .with­out inquiry / and thereby lost my blanket,

t i i i : Niiouo’s Akoumknt.I was once ruling w ith a brollier .min­

ister; iti the country when we came to a log ho Use. As the weather, was sultry we ■con’eluded tO stop and- get; ii drinK v'd f water: 'N e a r th e ' wel 1 sii •<> I 'tv. wl n to- man ttiidicolored man in -argtiment.- .The: white ninn was a . 1 on verbalist a iid .t lie. colored limn was orthodox. The white man insisted there was neither hell nor dev il, and the black contended for. both. The argument .niii about in this fashion ;. W h item an1— " Vou .w// there.is a devil,

but you can’ t prove it. -Did you e v e r .w the dev il? ” ••>. >v . l.laek mr.ii— ‘ -No.” -

AVhiteman — “ I thoiigld not; and there is no dev il.,,

Ulack iuau- ‘ Ho voii believe there is a timl V” • . . * ' •

W liite man— ’ ‘Cetiaitily I do , juost certainly.” ’ . ‘ 0 •

r»lack’ man-r-“ Jiid you ever.'im tiod ?” -White i iu in ~ ‘ *Nriio.” j;Hlac.k man— W ell, then, liow do yoti;

know.there is n (lOii i f you never saw' him ?V : . !

W hite man— “ Oh well, that is d ilier- ent. I believe there is a (lo d , for I can see his works*” * .

lttaek hum— “ Well. I'sliould tbitik Voii might, see enough o f/ th e works' o f-th e devil to believe in hiin also.” • '!

W e thought tlu* black niaii had the whitest.argument and'eaiue o tf w ith Ihe' honors o f war. ; .•• ’ ' a i*i:ci:u a i ; < nAU.\(Ti:ii;

ITpoti one o f the charges lived a very original .character, l ie was upright in bis tlealings, truly religious, ami. o f more than common intelligence; biit. he was iiot ed /av and w ide for t wosihgular- pecu- liiirities. * H e was very -.much; g ive ii to say i ng ” A inei i - dur ing wOrsln pi ; W bet he v ev* it : was appropriate •. or " i io t ;‘ aiid -he ‘dearly loved argutneti t,.uhd wpii Id id ways take ;tiuroppos,ite ?side.;;;This .gave bun

i.sticl i i i ;re| ni t at ion. for •‘ ‘ (•out n i ri ;tha t'.JthVas said o f Inni -ihat if;he; fell into • the- riy erjib rthesake o f opjiosi t ion h e ; would float lip streaiii agaiirist t lie ttirrenf 1. A\Tlien a. i^ew; preacher caiiie iipoii the; charge \vas;h5s tleligbt to feel round 1 him, • learii

: his-’ .view's, upon d o c tr in e , gdverninentt Jiblitics or. reform/ and t ben; begin a li velv Opposition. Oiie;pr(?acber came who hiul linirntnl Of this chariicteristic-beforehand, .iiiui concluded;not- to be .entrai)ped. So he'simply said ” Yes,.f’ t o ,all the •absurd posit ions lie took ; aiid a| last (he brother in. gie iit vexatidii exelailuedv^ don’ t want yoti to.iigree to all I say.” ! ) • " ';/•" l i i s propensity tOi.say ^-^menj” : w ith ­

out any regard to itssu i tabili ty t o 11 ie sub­ject in hand attracted universal attention and sometimes occasioned much annoy­ance. A certain Presiding K lder w lio had.been disturbed;in (bis. way under­took to call him to account for it. Saidhe, “ liroth^r - -^ - ..y o t i say Ainen itia very :l)ap:ha;/nr.d sort of;way* ? Y ou ’ say; Anyen- to the sinner’s iliininalion as reiul-, ily. as to his sidvation.” To Which lie replied AUv sjiy Ainen :to ] sanction’ the truth; i f .you preadi the truth I ain right; i f you .don't 1 iii > i wrong. ■ ’ ; : ’i j ' .. 3 ' ■ ••: ■ V

■:ViJni^e a>ti*}in^er( was- pivaehing ;ih ; t lie ;cliiirch. ; l l e was : l|iS-t ; aiiiused,:;•;*t 1 ien hnnoyed; at. this'constant tire o f Ainens' and finally resolved to squelch ihe ofleii- dor. He lirst 'made .the remark, "H ow easy to tell.a goat’s voice from a sheep's:” but the Aniens went on. liis .next move was to request the Trustees to ' put that man out o f the house. Mat no one moved and the Amcns went on.. He. then declared i f that disturber was not removed he woidd close the service Then an ex ­planation came and .the people, labored hard to preserve their gravity, and.: the preacher finished his .sermon.’ ;

A very unseemly exhib ition o f - this peculiarity .occurred when the .preacher was delivering his farewell ser.mon. lie spoke o f 11 ie pieasan t - seasoiis; t liey had enjoyed together;in the service o f Oodv tlie strong ties’o f love and friendship that had been ‘ form ed,. aiid then -saiii, ‘ ‘ the period o f inv labor aiiioiig yon as a m inister is now closed: ypn iiiay: never see ’pij*‘ face 0 r 1 i'eii'r hi y vo ice iigat a*, ■ W i i at iiibre he intended to sjty was never known ; for above tlie sound o f wcepiiig came the sharp, ringing vo ice/o f this old man shouting. “ A m en ?” and the preacher sat •down.

The Century W ar Book. .

Widespread interest has been excited . amonir war veterans arid all classes o f cit* j i/.ens by the in'agnificent record o f tlie

C ivil W ar which is now being distributed by 'the IMiiladelphia I i i//(fovr. .This is the• ‘ Ce 111 i t ry i Wa r i^o.ok, ” a \Vork ;.wh icli has attained the reputation o f being the most acctinite, complete and artistically beauti-

•fid history o f the war ever published.When originally issued several years ago it.sold at from to $‘JS, but the /m/iiiiyi*is offering it to its readers iu weekly parts at li.niere nominal cost each; week’ . The

j text Of tlie^work is inade up' o f • contribu- {■ tions;written'by all the great participants { .in th e warOn'both sides,^^including 0 rant,i j Sheriuaiu McClellan, l/mgstreet, John­

ston. H ill, H o w a rd , 1 lean regard, Huell, K irby Smith, U tw, Mc.Mahon, I'itz .lohn Porter, Hurnside, Hosecnins, Sickles. Cox, hew Wallace, Imboden,.’ Pope, Horace Porter. iCarlv, lMeasonton, 1 'rv and many other leaders.'•:/.- The mai nteatu re, j io weve ly is en ibntced. ;in 1 11 e port rail s, • ill list rat ions and; tiiaps,' over ppO iii. number, all executed iii the highest artistic.s'tyle, and inan.V o f them niade ^-omrare.NUir-tinie originals. 'The

;desenptions o f all- the! great battles! are. wriften; by. tlie leading-^yGenerals wh0 ' fought the’ih, and ■;fu lly ilhistratiid, ''very .often, bv sketcl*es .made at 1 1 ie tinie. Tf\e paper anti print are superb and.; fu lly in keeping with the usual work o f the Cen­tury Company, which publishes the work.

Th is superb history is published in* twenty parts, and the l'hiladelpliia IwpkU

> »r has just begun the.distribution, it being tiie intention to give out one part each week until the series is coiiipleted., To obtai n th is valuable work all t hat is .necessary is to cut out a coupon from the Ititjm rtr and send it; together:■ w ith ten cents to the Jm/nir*r Coujion Department;110 1). Market street^ Philadelphia.

High Grade Furniture at Low Prices.Persons looking for Household Furni­

ture should visit the Ashury Park Auc­tion and Commission llouse’ at .oOS Main Street, corner o f Munroe Avenue, Asbu­ry Park;: liiid exam ine;the stoek o f Jied Koom and ParlO'r Furniture,, and new Ca rpets of/hi ghost ■ g rad es. '/fli ese goods ea i ne tl irect froni _ tl ic ^Vlw York eoinui i s- . ison houses, a re in perfecteoh tli t ibiij o f b'eHvqhality, and w ill heV soJkl a t half price.!;. Display • rooms on second floor. ''!-;v- .•.‘.-.v.-r-/-M*. M.vGKOSBi^v;.propV;-r*-.itir,:-

Get prices on curbing and flagging from Genung & Co., the pioneer stone dealers.- —Jffr. .

R E A L E S T A T E B A R G A IN S .

Keep Yourself-l-nm ijl»r. W ith the Contents of ■Tiii** Column/. N ew lic*iU« « r e Added £:«ch'

W e u k , ami ut Any Atoment Ynir-Ttuy : . • Strike Uic : Oppor.{unit j ' . Vou.Mus'e. •

AWnUcd fur Years

MRS. .1. D. MAPS, Prop’iY

All kinds o f (jiuudry Work dorie. tip iu.. I h e : Jtest Style.

Family, Hotel and Stock Work also Lace Curtains. ; ;

' Free CtVlK'ct.iohs.sinil IJeliyery... I >rop a postal and otn-Wagbn w ill call. apr?--tt

T A K E ^ T H E

B E S T

2octs.,BOcta. a r i d ^ S S S1.00 B o t t le .^ One ccnt a doso.

T iu b G r e a t C o o a n cu iie prom ptly curea wtiero all others fa il. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, W hoop ln jr Cough and Asthm a. F o r Consumption it Tina no rival: has cured thousands, and wilt c c h e t o o i f taken in time. Sold b y D ruggists on a guar­antee. F o r a Lam e - Back o r • Chost, ubo S H IL O H ’S B E L L A D O N N A PLASTER.25C,

‘HJLOH’SACATARRH ^ _____ ^remedy:

■ H avo you Catarrh V This rem edy is guaran ­teed to cure you. Price, GO eta. In jector free.

lfOU S A L K n y A A LL IS O N W I I l f 1C, I th e 1‘itm aii s.Avenue ih u g g is t . • i

• .. .V ' ' - — — i

K ()lt S A t liViauMiul W htlii ( ’oltiif:e i fin n* . i i ‘ C I . II Ia t .th e eon e i- ,ot\ Sy.w York atat ;<.Viokntnn •[ j (if* : r| W [ |d|i((|f!l,V : [I >\S 1111*1' I (II*!{ ayes.y (lnnin tip»ve.: Th«v lUiuxu Is. very shh- . • 1 ‘ m uuuui^ in . . m u i j . i u i i\Ktanliiil. luiiji. with tlu.! ulniosi.»*u»*e fo ra p'eiy 1 - ' V ' • - •. ,. " . ; ;niart(*ni : n'sitU'iHr. iins H n iosi u iinu iH ve’a p - ’ ■ 1 ■■

’tH>antiUM>,nial Is nieolyjiicatcd.' The plot eon- •laiiiH two Uds,- Inihdsnineiyi Mtdded. ta'ml ter-, nietTlj. ; •/;•''.*;• ■ . .• F O R , S A L H - A -jtoind . nii-thr--yi*aiMwiml house, (itrW et)t) avenue, jiieai’ I’llgrtin. I’atli- w ay. . ('ontalns s m om *, I'uinlKhcd. - Sower and water e»mu>cLtOns, cte.' -trust Ul*. feme! fo ra slcor( (liittrtii SJtKKf. $»VKJ<lown. .

I'.’Ott i;XCl!AN(5K.>—t lou «e (oid tot ni- Cmn- l>ury. N ; .J., worlli sUnm for tVcan titove'proiv. erty. • .

t> < in l i x c i IA N(? K-S'JXW morltfage.oo I{td«'> avenue properly, liitladi'lp litu , (o r co lla te at Ocean (irove.

F O U ltM N T -U N Ft J U N IS 11K1 >—’.S Horn it -Boavdtna ilouse; wtlh ln one tdoek o f (he tkvan. I’rtCe jf.VHi for a .Vear. .

K o lt M NC H A N U K - A hptemtlit private re*!*Jdoneii iu Astairy Park. t'onUiining eleven roOm^atid hath, nil tnodern .improvements, handsomely, nirnlshed, corner hit— for Brook- lyn o rN e w Vork e lly pio|n»r(y.

Ff>lt K X I.'!IAA*O K -p ,\ . t.*» room, furnished U oan llha House oh .Wchh uveinie, to iln- Oei-un, lo r a cottage'properly In Oc«*an-tJrove.O n ly a sm all dm oim i ot cash n 'lpilred.

F O H K X C H AM .5K— Hrieli 1 muses on Boston Sireol, (.'atnden, N . ,1., lor a ttoanllng lloust*'in Occan (irovi*.

F O U K X C H A N o i: . -T w ,» lots in Oei>ao OoiVi*, for tots or pr«*periy north o f First av «- nno. in A slun-y . l'a rk . (Msti for din'otviiee in

.value, . ' .- • . .F d lt S .\ l,iv ^A splendid pniperlyiut W esley

1,'iUe.. l.ot odxDSii with (w o well hntlt.lfoiises, eontainlm ; 1*.' room s .each, wtih luroim re.\\ ill hesold at a tow Ijguro and on easy terms.Kxccllcot opportunity to enlarge for a'hotel.'• F l iu S 'A IjK—Huhsta nt tally: laijlt, S roomed, fat'uished cottaKi% on \V flih -aveim e near ’Pil­g rim Pathw ay . sp lend id location f o r a per­manent hom e, cost wsim but for a limited tlnus w'lil bootl'etvd for $^KK); •■!■■yOti S A b K —A -liam lpome slo iv room, lu

estAstiury J'arki W e ll' located .andarm n - ged for grocery l nute. Prh-e, SISMXV •' ! •-, K O U S A l.K OU H15NT—A v e iy liandstane 10 room.house, with large,p lot<»f gm inid ; - Sewer-

•and water, connections. ' l>oealed--on Broa«l- w ay . Prle.eijliH')), lia lf cash. Jlentat S27o.:. . :

*’OU S A L K . OU l t K N T . - A 1 a 1‘a iya bn The handsom e’. pmp«*rty coriier. ;New York, im d (.'lark avenues,•.with IIor £ lots ;--Fo r rent for |

: t.he scason at;g:W0,v, ; . v:; 1. FO'lt S A 1 desinVlde. teiit' and .kiteh'en i fit.rn i shed. Located on C«Mikman ii venue near !1 l|griui;Pathway, on lull sized lot. Price SIlMK*. .: F011 S A fiK ^-tjnC h irfj ii venue, J(l shell 1

eottage;.ftirn islte .il l ’rjiee SUt'M- 1• F O llv S A L K ~ t )n Knih'aryv .’ilvehue. three ! hlOi;ks front ihe oeean, nice, tt room cottage., i sew er iu id Water, furnished. \ .MOnthlv, pav- |.ntcnts If.deshvd. . Price SI7W., ;.; .

F O H S A L I ’i—'l\‘iit ill .v:w w ith hew t!y; iloor; i gcHHi imrtahUr. kitchen and fu rn ltu m Price on ly? l 10. . ; r .<

F O lt S A L l-I—OtvA Id lot t avem ienear P llg rln i • ra t hway, .nice tl roiuti cotlage. Price St“»Hl.

v . F O R SA t.l'i—rThechtiapiist- hotel property In J Oeean (Jrove, Fu lly eipiippett and.ftirnisfuHl: i splendidly heated. .>vllii am p legriiuuds. \Yiil j .he sold wayiH 'hnv value, . /..■•: . ...}>:• FOH sA LlC-^A Imndsoute jeorner tiroperiv 1 only three htoeks" from lhe'.oeean.; ‘1 lots, g! ■■n>(>m»«»d.bathf.. Prli-eonJy . . I;, I’\>rs:tuii) ;] ean sell a splem lid house oii P it- i m an avenue, w ith tw o lots am i Uirnlshcd ! throughout. Th is Is centrally located, and has artesian water, and sewer connections, •1 he price tor.thls pi'op«>rty is very low.

FOR SA I.K—T w o choice lots corn cro f Broad­w ay and I«aw m iec avenue. Oood place for an ; all i he year round residence. G round h ig h , ' outlook- west w an! over the tine yard o f U T. :Stotu. an d cast wal'd to the ocean. ,

•‘O il S A L K —A 12 'room house near the A n - . d ltorhim . Sewer unit w ater connections, and furnished. Brice SIUOO., term s to suit. ' F o i l S A L K .—'To close an estate,'im»pertv at-i

N o. o t d ln si,:t doors from the Ocean. K lg lit rooms, sewer-and water, price SlfitMl.' FO R SAf#K.-r—On Frauktln avenue near 1*11- grlni11‘a th w ay .a veiyd«*slnihh> 'J,Ustory. p las - ; tered house with 7. nxnns, seu e r 'an d - water.I’Hee only 5I.\)(»aud terms easy. j

W 'lL L lA M IL itKKOLK ,, No. Jt) M ain A venue. Oceaii O rove (

p H .N N 5 Y L V A N lA RAILROAD.

Op and a lte r February Ui.-lMM.

ri; AI NS I.KAVK OCKAN OHOVK .VS.l ASIICItY 1‘AUKr-W KKK OAVS..

For N ew York, and N ew ark (J..VL S.'JO, tMO a.m ., 1.1U, o.J»p. m.

For Kll/Jibeih. U ahw ay and M atawan, U.oO,. H.10, a . in.. 1.10, o.:50 p. m.

For 1/ong Branch, U.50, s .lO, IMP. 11.loin nt., 1.10,; .%!&), ni. .

For.- Red Bjiuk* (5.*)0,fl.lfl a . ni.,'.LlO, ri.:iOp,ni.,;F o r Philadelphiii ; (B road St.) atid Trenton, at . 7/Ht. a. m ., I2.*jii, 1.i;i,p.m.v ;, •Fo r O im den, Burlington and lkit'deulowjv-via

TretfUmv-liStl p; til. :For Oituden an a I’liitadetpJuiu .via Toms

, B iver ,2 .«i p ,m . :v V ^ ' v, V..Fo r Touts Ri ver, Island Heights, and-hiterine-

d la le stations, 11.0s, n.40 ., 2.ftl p. in.,For Point PK>asant and Intermediate stations,

at 1.12, and ll.OSa. in., .">.10, 7.1.1 j>..m.,\veck-<hiys.

F or N ew .B runsw ick , v ia Moiim oiith .1 unction 7Jjtia.ni., liMM,4.1:1 p.m,-*

t h .v in s I.K .W B s k w vottK (v ia BcMijiosses and Cortlundt s t«. ferries) f o k o c k a .v g h o v k

■ A M ) ASItUICV I'A ltK .

T H I S S P A C E IS R E S E R V E D FOR

CHAS. SC H W A G ER &, CO.-5jltThe o peojale’ s o gto re,

6 2 0 -6 33 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,>1 H S B U R Y P H R K , N . J , * -

Mo 33,, aJ'DMKSSilDRTj,

l i A S H K M O V KD TO T j I.K

BRICK BUILDING,C orn er; Cooknian Aveiix ic aiid Boml St

r U ::

! '!.■': ! .•;!;

A l l th e ' hitest; ilesigiis atid novelties

iii . W atches anti Jewelry".

S I L A S W , « A l t T O ? V ,

CARPEHTER and BUILDER! - ( !’oi-I ies A venue, neu V the Chureh. ..'

West Grove, New Jersey, j

"U i ' i 'H R J .m n c i i CoXr. a S p h c j a i.t v .! ' 1

m m o v m i m n— UKAI.K ItM I.V—

C O A L , W O O D A N D C H A R C O A L

Y a r d — So u th 7Vlain St-iXei( r. BmatIway Giites ofOeean Grovo< ! -

TELEPHONE CALL NO.'.59. . ; ' 1

€ o a l A l w a y s S l i c | t c r e d .

J O H N L E O N A R D ,

Opposite Pci an G ro irJt/n in s l ; r . Colas.

J O H N A . 0 3 B 0 R N

B L U E S T O N E

■fUm p AHD.CURBIHG,

| C O P I N G # S I L L S .

O f f i c e 82 H eck A ve .

i 6GG7U7 GR0V)G.n J!'•• • ' '■ -':v 'r; ;•■' ' - •’ • '

| H rantili Oflice.s " .

! C..0 . Iliiiliiiil's , Belniar. andLakcivood.

r o s t O lllee— Box 2002, Ocean G rcve. , w’■. ! I^tnnatea on .Ntwer and Water Connect

rr(Vm|it utti'iilluit tjlvi'ii’to o rd ow for tiiim.il i(»n « l*n )i.,,H ly . ^ in U d i e i l . l i n r :lobs au d n^palrs. . . .

L’ ricL-H and Gootl W ork.

A ’ E I i S O i V I I . K U i i H K R ,

A R C H IT E C T TAND BUILDERPlans arid spccl/lcadons d raw n fo ra ll kinds

of motlern wood, stone o r hrlelc build ings. For w ork m ansh ip and prlei's w lB refer to all for w hom I have done w ork In th e 'G ro vo and Park . EstlmnteRcheerAitly «lve ii.

Box 2087. s Pitman Avenue, Ocenn Grove

John E. Inskip

•! A l O.h), iu m.. 1*J.OO,in. :i.lo,o.l0.lind ll.lo p. m ; Sitndays, y.i3u. in., 5.l*> j>. m; . *

*(»ii Sundays w ill stop at Interlaken I and A vo n .hi place o f N orth A sbu ry i ’ark j an d A sbu ry Park to let oil'passengers, j t k a in s I.KAVK I'H ii.AnK i.i'itiA (B road .S t.,) ' |. • KOU OCKa N tlltOVK—WKKKh a y s .

A is .u \ n .u a. in., 4.00,'p. m . M arket Street W’lmrf, v ia Cam dcii and Trenton, 7.‘JU,nnd hUtO a . in., V ia Cainden and Jatue.sburg,

. . 7J ita . in., i.m p.m. : .; ; .• ' ‘ Tiihe-taiiies o f tiB other trains o f the sys­tem ;miiy be ohUiintnl a t the tieket-olllee or snrtious,

.1. K. WihmI; (im U P o .«. Ant. S. M . l ’R K V llS T , Ovr'l Mnnttyfr, .

]\JE\V YORK & t.ONU BRANCH R AILRO AO .

■ T ln u ' Tabic iu etfeet .limuaiy S.1S5U. Stations lu N e w Y o rk —Cent m l R. R . 'u f 'N e w

.lersey, foot o f L iberty Sto-et;' N . J. Southern Ihtthvay. finit o f Rector Street. • . .

LK.l VK AKW yoKK Fan OVhLKS OUttYK. Central R. It. o fN . J.—1.:50, S.lo, ll.:»a . m.. !.:>>.

*l.l.VtH«,*l.,J0, ll.l5p. m.I.KAVK OCKAN UUOVR KOU NKW YORK. AtV

Centm l Ihiltroad, o f N ..K —fl.lo *s.tx». ll.o* a.m .imo, 4.o<). tutu p » ui. . .

F o r Ph ilailelphla and Trcntoii, v ia Bound Brook Boute—(l,10,s.0Ua. in.. 2.10. -I.OUp. in.

Mana^tjihm and INihit Pliiisjiut—7.10,10.12,a.m .l.l^:t.-JS, it.m,8.i:t p. m.

—•Ksprcss. BUFIJS BM)DGETT. Sunt:Jl. P. BALhWIN*. r;. 1\ A. C. 11. It. of X . ./.

J. It. WOOD, iitn 'l J‘ttM. A (it. iVaVld. Jl.Il

A N D D E A L E R IN

0 2 3 - i n . a , , . W : ;\

G - l a s s w a r e , H a r d w a x e ,

X _ . a , : r x i . p s , c S s c .

T h e qua lity o fa ll gooUs g u a r ­anteed to b e satisfactory,

or m on ey re funded.:

Prices as Low as tho Lowest,

<50 TO

B O E D B I T ’ Sr.-.'.: .— k o h — •":■•

Stoves,Ranges, Ileators.Fur-naees and ITonse Fur-

nisJiing Goods.Johhiut) Attauh'd to.

7Vn ItooJimj a Spmnlty.

'T IIK K F I^ K Y C O R R t / «A T K I ) W A R M A IR ; F IT R N A C K ,

T h is wonderfu l fuel saver, with one hun­d red 'feet moru rad Iat I ok d r heathn; suriiice tlmu un yoth er iU rnacooftlte sam e sl/.e grate, has proven a powerful H eate r.llW ritc for e lr cttlaram l test I in on mis to B O X ^ C S ^ G

1 2 0 j f f a i n S t r e e t ,

A s h u x y P a r k , N . J .

J. D. BEEGLE,SUCCESSOR TO W.W. JONES 4 CO.,

□ CALCR IN

BLACK DIAMONDS.Y A R D - M A IN S T . 4 2ND A V E .

A S B U R Y PARK, N .J .

C O A L , W O O D A N D

C H A R C O A L .

H. B. B E E G L E ,Opiiiniissionei- o f D eeds fo r .

P e n n sy lv a n ia nud the l)istricft o f Colum bia .

Central and Cookman Aves,,OCEAN GROVE, N .J.

M A R C U S D . L E R O Y ,Successor to L. M. TAYI/)R ,

l.KAl.KK IN-

© © AIL, WdDtDlB A M D

€ 3-IA ISlB © A I^M ain OfTice— Mattison Avenue opposite

the First National Bank, Ashury Park.

Ocean O rove Branch at S tiles ' Kxpress

Oflice. '

D , '

P H A R M A C I S Ti f i o n l l i i l l i i i u S t r e e t . :

Opp. Ocean G rove Oates.

< 1L A G R I P P E ' S K U t T 5 ^The Oeean Grove Store at No *17 Main ,

Avenue w ill re-open about April 1st.

Mails For Ocean Orove.H AILS CI.OSK y ou •

N ew Y o rk it ml the East,~7.JW, lOJWA.Si. 12.00 m.. :t.:a). O.uOp.m.-.s F o r Ph iladelphia W est an d South.—?.:50, A. m ., 12.00 m „ :l.:W, 0.10 p. m .

F o r A sbu ry Pa rk .—7j5o a ..m „ 12.00.m .,i).00 M All.S A It It IVK KltOM

N ew Y ork aud the I i i st—7.0a, lo.fj) a . m., 3.S0, 0.1tu*. m .

From Bhiladelplila W est mid South.— n.2>» a. M..n.;w, «.i.'» p. m. ‘

From A sbn ry Pa rk .—7^0 A . M., 0.00 p. si*Post Ollice opens 7 a.m ., aud closes 7.:10 p. nt.

S. L. B EEG LE, 4 CO.,

P H A R M A C I S T S .. 'S!>; .na ln Street, Asbury Park.

IViglit cnll» altentled to.

M o M o I B l i A M I E i ) ■

I'AI’ER IIAXGEll anil. DECORATOR.<i*2 A bbott Avenue,

■ l ’o s l OUlco Bi>r 2 « , /

O CEAN GROVE, N. a. '

■loc Taylor and lid. Letts are still connected AVitli the establisliirient and -vyill.con­tinue to look after tlie inter­ests of their customers-

K c i i i e m l H - r O n ; I * l ; » c i - .D R I C K S T O R E .

Olin S t., and Pitm an Ave.,1.1 . A . Wiitiirljsht-siilil stauU.)

liii'ovCjiV . J .

S T I L E S ^ E X P R E S Sm s i r ©

Is the oldest established line in Ocean Grove and A s ­bu ry Park. Special facilities for the p rom pt and careful h an d lin " o f all kinds o f Furniture, Pianos, Boilers- and Safes. Shipping tags furnished free. Storage lo r all kinds o f goods. Separate Compartments. Each individual fu r­nished w ith key.

< - - J A C O B S T i n i j E S 4 - .O m c E s:— No. 702.Jlattison Avenue, Kuilroad Pepot, Asbury Park; Corlies

Avenue, West Grove; No..JG Main Avenue, opposite Assoeiation Office, Ocean Grove. Post Oflice Iiox 009, Asbury Park, N. ,T.

BICYCLE LESSONS N IC K LE P LA TIN G A N D E N A M E L IN G

A t Repair. Shop.

UFA I.F IH IN

Meats & Poultry.125 Heck A ven u e, corner W liitcticU l,

O C G A K O R O V E , I¥. J . Frosh Stock. Prompt Service;

Free Delivery. .

A . R S H R E V E S ,

Ojipoxite Occan G ro ir Sch ool Jfoi(.•*<*.

g c it Quality of JgJcaU Only.

B E R R A N G & Z A C H A R IA S ,708-713 C ooU in aii A vch u c , AHlMiry Park,nf. J .

W ILL S E L L YO U T H E FO L LO W IN G W H E E L S :

W A V E R L Y . $ 8 5 .

H A R T F O R D $100.

A t the prlet's quoletl an d teaeli you to ride, tliem

L O V E L L D IA M O N D $115.

C R E S C E N T $ 7 6 .

mODGL * RGPSIR + $50P3 0 4 Cookman - Avenue. Free of Charge.C H - f i B L E S

C en tral - iiiv e ry -M O N R O E A N D C O O K M A N A V E N U E , Opp. Ileek Si. Bridge,

A S B U R Y PARK, N . J .F ifty Nezv Stalls and Several B o x Stalls] fot Boarders.

Care and Accom m odations.. Telephone