OCEAN QROVE TINES,VOL.I1I, NO. 47-

OCÉAN GROVE RECORD,I VOL. XXII, NO. 12.

CIRCULATION 2,500. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, i8p6. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER VeAR.

THE SCHOOL MEETINO,M r.a u e r ln Succeeds Dr.Upham. Hliteen T h o u s­

and Dollnrs A ppropriated for C u rren t Ex­penses. R eqnests for New Bultd lngs.

.When tho hour for opening the school meeting nrrived Inst. Tuesday evening the big assembly room of the high, school build­ing waa nbout half filled, and great many moro who were interested in school matters enmo.in while the session wos in progress.

Tho aeecmblngo was called. to order by District Olork T, Frank Appleby. Mr. George F. Kroehl was elected.chalrman'and WHUam: E. Bedell acted as secretary. Tho

. district elork read tho call for the meeting, and also submitted tho financial Report for tho fiscal year. This Jwas received, and on motion it was.ordered that it bo published in full.

Tho question of appropriating money to meot current expenses according to the budget made up by tho Board of Education was noxt taken up for consideration. The law Tequiiea that in c d b o of an objection a ballot must bo taken upon each item. Some­one objected to $7,400 for teachers’ sal* nrleB, and It was therefore found necessary to dofor this itom to be balloted for later in tho evening. All of tho other itema wero adopted by a vivo voco voto as follow«: ■Janitors1 salaries, $2,GOO; fuel, $1,500; free text books, $2 ,0 0 0 ; construction and repairs, $1,500; miscellaneous, $2,200. The itom of $7,400 for teachers’ salaries was qIbo carried later by o vote of 207 in favor and <18 against.

Tho terms of T. Frank Appleby, Washing­ton White, Dr. Ella Frentis Upham and Lewis ,RaInear, members of the. Board of Education, oxpired this year.- They wore all named for re-election, with tho addi­tional names of Claude V. Guerin, D. H. Wyckoff and 0. 0. Clayton. Mr. Clayton was not present on this occasion, and his name was used without authority, and al­though a request was mado to have it with­drawn, tho people did not.at all understand that ho was not a candidate and several votes were cast in his favor. The following is tho result of tho ballot: Washington White, 250; T, Frank Appleby, 244; Lewis Rainear, 213; O. V. Guerin, 165; Dr. Ella P . Upham, 144; D. H, Wyckoff, 102;. 0 . 0. Clayton, 39. Mr. 0. V. Guerin re­ceived 21 votes moro than Mrs..Upham, and thcTcfoTO takes. her position in the Board, leaving its membership the same as last year with that exception.

Resolutions asking tho Board of Education to call a meeting to vote upon appropria­tions for new school buildings in various, parts of the district wore bb follows : Ocean Grove, $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ; Bradley Beach, $15,000; West Asbury Park, $9*0 0 0 ; Hamilton, $0,500; West Grove, $10,000.. Tho new Board will meot nnd organize on

Monday afternoon next, when this question will receive consideration. The now Board will probably determino just what sum is required to construct suitablo buildings in tho localities named,. and then fix tho amount to bo voted for in accordance there' with. It is probable that an election for this purpose may bo called sometime within the next thirty days. .’

D re w C o lle g e Q u a rtette .

. Tho concert given at St. Paul’s M, E . Church Friday ovening of last week under tho auspices of the Epworth Leaguo was a very successful entertainment. Tho audience listened with a great deal of pleasure to tho selections rendered by tho Drew College Quartétto which had been engaged for this occasion, and the careful cultivation and training of tho organization was very favor­ably commented upon.

Members of tho quartette nlso took charge of the services on Sunday, in the absence of tho pastor, who was in attendance at tho Conference in Bridgeton. Mr. E. P. Harper preached in the morning to a very largo audience. Rev. F. D. Torry con­ducted tho services in the ovening, and this meeting also draw a very large congregation.. A t . each of these services tho quartetto

rendered selections which added very much to tho interest. They were also in attend­ance at tho Sunday-school, and an address v?GB made by Mr. F. J . Hubach and *at the Epworth- Leaguo meeting in the evening,

.which was conducted by flnrry T. Rówe. The presence of the singers mudo tho Sab­bath services on this occnsion rather unique, and they ■ appeared to be very greatly en­joyed by the various congregations.

Tho members of the quartetto were enter­tained at tho Arctic House on Surf avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Tpmpklns, and Sat­urday evening the cabinet and social depart-

’ ment of tho Leaguo attended an informal reception which was tendered to the visitors by Dr.-George L. D. Tompkins,

M iss Q ood now S u rp rise d .

Last Saturday ovening a number of the young friends of M I b s M, Elfrida Goo’dnow gavo her a surpriso party at her homo on Heck,avenue. They met at the cottage of Miss SwpnonMt. Hermon Way, and thonco proceeded to Ml0s Goodnow’s residence, and while one of them culled tho young lady to tho front door, the others mado their way into tho houso by the other entrance, and when Miss Goodnow had dismissed her caller sho returned to tho parlor to find It occupied by her unexpected visitors. Sho.

. finally grasped the situation, and did her duty perfectly as a hostess to tho uninvited, but nevertheless welcomo guests. In the party wcro many of her associates in tho school at Belmar, where sho is ongnged, and also some schoolmates who with her attended the normal school, at Trenton.

F o r R e n t U nfurnished.

Desirable 25-room boarding house loca­ted directly on thot ocean front. *Wm. II, B i:koi.!J, -18 Main avenue, Ocqan Grovo.

g ifV ry ourpuTe koitlc-rendctcd lcaf-lard. About two tons now in stock; Our home.* jnade suusago can’t'bo bcat.

, Perrino A Jackson;125 Heck ave, —Adv.

P E R S O N A L A N D P E R T IN E N T .

P leasan t Pencllfngs A bout th e People, P lace and P ro p e rty . * ,

. J . S. Duval, of Washington, D. 0., is stopping at tho Alaska House.

Miss M. S. Snowden, of Pottatown, Pit., is sojourning at the-Alaska.House. ',./ '

Officer Gali has been confined to tho houso for somo days with,a severe cold.

Mrs, L , ‘ C. Cox and son, of Bridgeton, were guests at tho. Alaska Houso this, week;'

Rev. W. H. Meeker j of Troy, N. Y.:i who has recently sold hia-property at Troy Place, ia spending a few days in tho Grove.

.J. B. Thompson, who has been, in business in Washington for somo months, returned' to the Grove tho early part of this week. :

Mrs. A. B. Holmes, of Bedford Station/ N. Y., is occupying her house corner of Atlantic and Bcach avenues for a short time.

Rov. S. D. Johnes, of Hackensack, was in town for a short timo tiiis weok-getting hia property in readiness for summer occu­pancy.

Linford Lcfferson, who has been engaged for tho winter at Lakewood, spent Sunday last with his parents at their home on Abbott avenue.

W- H. Horner, tho mail carrier^ who has been confined-to tho houso for somo weeks with an attack of lumbago, resumed his duties this week. : „ • v :/ ;/’-*• '-•••

Hon. James L. flays, of Newark; has been reappointed a member of tlie Stato Board of Eudcation, "M r. Hays is a mem- ber of the Ocean Grove, Association.

Mrs. Anna Kent, of East Orange, a sum­mer resident of Bradley Beach, made hn ad­dress bbford a meeting of the Ladies’ Home, Missionary Soiecty in.Denver on thè 9th of, March. • ■ '...;-;v ;;v-' ■/. -y’ Through tho efforts of Mr. J . C.‘ Jackson,, of the firm Of’ F e r r in e . Jackson,,'a hand­some contribution was received from Mr.E . 0. Swift, of tho Swift Beef Company, toward. tho bell fund of St. Paul’s M. E. Church.

Mrs. Hoolen O. Rice, Boston, is making a brief stay at fho Alaska House on Pitman avenue. Mrs. Rico is the National Super­intendent of the Loyal Temperance Legion, and comes hero for the purpose of making an address in St. Paul’s Church.

Tho now and attractive window adver­tisement of S. D. Woolley, tho Main avenue druggist, ìb worth seeing. Young ladies mounted on bicycles are not startling inno­vations in this vicinity, but they are seldom utilized in this form for advertising pur­poses. .

During tho storm fast Monday evening tho electric light wiro which supplies tho cur­rent forthe lights in tho Association build­ing, cnught on the iron framo work of tfier sign on tho First National Bank which wore off the insulation and for a. time caused quito an electrical display. •

Tuesday morning of this week the Asso­ciation team driven by William Lucas, en? gaged in drawing material to the beach for improvements there, ran away from a point opposite the camera obscura. They set ;a lively pace down Ocean avenue, but fortu­nately wero stopped at the foot of Heck ave­nue without having dono nny damago.

B ra d le y Beach N otes.

Mr. J. S. Painter has rented his cottage on Ocean avenuo to Charles Doughty, of New York city. .

H. B. Koster is about to erect 200 new bath-houses to his already iargo establish­ment at tho pavilion.

Mias Ratio Herbert, who hoB been suffer­ing from a troublesome toe on ber.left foot, had the offending member amputated bn Thursday last, t

Rev. J. Win. Leo has been returned as pastor of tiio M. E. Church at this plaeo for tho ensuing year. Ho enters upon his third; year assured of tho hearty support of his people.

Thursday afternoon of last week Jessie Woolley, aged 17 years, a son of: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolley, died after a short ill­ness. Thu funeral services were held Sun-, day at half-past one o’clock, in the "L ittle Church in tho Woods.”

Illeg al S ch oo l B onds.

A recent decision of the Court of Errors, and Appeals unfavorably aiTeets almost every school district in Now Jersey. This, decision declares that tho bonds are invalid from tho fact that tho money was not used entirely for tho purposo of constructing school buildings, but a portion of tho funds were diverted for blackboards, ,/urnituro or other accessories. Tho decision resulted from a • content which emanntod at Crnn-. bury, N. J . j whcro bonds to the amount of $0 ,0 0 0 .were voted for to construct a now school-house,; when.a poition of these funds were used to make the school ready for occu­pancy, the taxpayer carried the caso to tho courts alleging that the placing of furniture was not a part of tho school building, and that therefore the boridB if issued would bo Illegal. . The Court.of Errors' und Appeals1 sustained this contention.

A d v e rtise d L e tte rs .

Following is a list of unclaimed letters re­maining in the Ocean Grovu post office for tho week ending March 18, 1890:

Mary E. Allen, Mrs. Chas. Carpehteri; Rev. W. P. Clark, Mrs. Vincent Fioron, Mrs. J . W. Havena, Susan J. Jenkins, Maria Lewis, Oh aa. Morse, D. A. Murray, Owen W. McBride, Mrs. Wilson, Cora A.

.Parris, Harry Tarrant, Mrs. Qualfo, Wil- Hitiin Smith, James Strudwiek, John Smith1 Simeon Smith, Otto Schmidt, Carrie J . Taylor (2 1, lluv. J . T. Tucker, Mrs. W. A. Wilson, CiiaM. Young.

G. W. EVANS, P. M. ,

WANTKD TO ltKNT at Ocean G rove, N. J., iigood house, uliout twenty rooins. Well fu r­nished, nmlTitvoniUly located fo rh u s in ess pa«'* poses Would alw) solicit coinuinnli*atIons iroin parties haviiiK HJch a nropurty for wile, on cany lerins. Address wUlifull purtcuturs, K. M. TKEfj, 111 Houth KlllotPJaco :

Urooklyn N, Y, •. tub'JU-tf

TOW NSH IP COnniTTEE.The New Board Organized w ith H r. f lra v a ti us

C hairm an. N um erous Item s of B u sin ess T ransacted .

Tho last meeting of the year of tho old township commltteo und tho first meeting of the now organization was hold on Satur­day afternoon, last in Collector HubbimVs office. - "• ' ' ' .V'-; •' ’r./:/'.

Tho old board was called to order ..with Mr,H. B. Johnson in tho chairi and after pass- ing. somo necessary blils and transacting other itema of business to close up tho year’s accouhts tho meeeting adjourned sine tile.

Justice John A. Borden was called upon to swear in Township.Olork William Giffard, after.which tho nowly elected township offi­cers took thq oath to perform tho duties of their positions in a proper manner,

Tho organization of tho now township committee was then effected, with Thomaa T. Grayatt as chairman: J. T. Applegato, treasurer; John HulBhart, tho now member,- receiving the appointment of c’?ief of town­ship police. .

William R. Hagerman, tho late overseer of the poor, turned over his books arid ac­counts to His successor, John G. White, of West Grove, who hud.filed satisfactory bondg for the faithful performance of his duty, and was therefore duly sworn into office. Con­stable Charles H. Chamberlain also renewed Ii Ib bond. V ■' •/

A j>etition was presented in behalf of tho property holders at Bradley Beach, asking •that, that territory be set off as a separate fi re d iat rict, but n o action was token j as township counsel, Mr. Patterson, stated that the committee had no jurisdiction.

Samuel A. Pattersoni who has reprcBcnted the township in a legal capacity for tho past: year, waa reappointed at a salary of $ 1 0 0 peir annuinj: . . • ■; ''V - .V ;; Tho appointment of a road supervisor, after some discussibri, was'laid over for one week. Colonel Murrell was appointed a meniber of the township police force with­out salary.'- '. '

JuBtieo P. I*\ Dodd presented a bill for $52 for expenses for transportation of pris­oners to Freehold. This called for some discussion, as Couimitfeeman Gravatt do- sired an itemized account of the fines which had been collected at tho West Asbury Park police station during the past year. It was stated that there had been nearly 2 0 0 cases considered and but $18 in fines had been turned over to the township committee. It wna thought that a proper method of settle­ment was for the Justice to submit his docket to the Board .and settle according to tho rccords therein contained.

Following the transaction of the regular business of tho Committee the Township Bonrd of Health was organized with Thomas T. IGravatt os chairman and. Samuel A.

secretary, after whioh the easion ad­journed. ..

o b Tt u a r y .

Pete Y. Evorett, a Widely-known news- paper correspondent, died on Wednesday of InBtweek in tho Harlem Hospital, Now York city, of heart diseaso, at the age of 04 years. During'hia career Mr. Everett has been with tho New York Sun, Herald and ' Telegram os regular or,special correspondent. Some years ago he. was a summer reBidont of Ocean Grove, but when Atlantic Highlands first camo into prominence ho removed to that town. .

Mrs. Margaret J. Lain, the mother of Mrs. V. V.'LeRoy, died at her residence, 409 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, on Sun­day night last after a short illness, at the ago of 03 years. 'The funeral sorviccs wero held at 11 o’clock Wednesday, in charge of Rev. Howard T. Widdemer, and the remains were interred at Unionville, Orange county, N. Y., tho following day; Mrs. Lain had been a resident of Asbury Park. sihc'o 1881,

Dr. Henry Brown, a brother of Warren' Brown, of Ocean Grove, died at his resi­dence in Brooklyn, Maroh 17, at tho ago of 08 years.' Dr. Brown waa a prominent dcntiHt and had practiced his profession in Brooklyn for a long time. His death was the result of an attack of pneumonia.

C h u rch S e r v ic e s , '

ST. OCEAN OKOVK.On Sunday, March 21, .Rev, J. G. Heed,

the now pnstor. will preach in S t l'aul*« M. E. Church both morning and evening. Sunday-school will be held at the usual hour,. 2 o’clock, and tins promises to be an occa­sion of moro than usual interest from the fact that special. muBle; will bo rendered by; an orchestra. The Epworth League meet* ing will bo held at 0.30 in tho. evonihg. A cordial inivtatlon is extended Jo rill to bo present at tho various services.

U’E h T M J S H T E U

Rev, Georgo J . Mlngins, D.D., who lias been enguged to preach in tho. Westminster Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and ovening, Js a favorite preacher of. this vicinity, having.frequently appeared in tho. Asbury Park anu Ocean Grove Auditoriums.’ During tho civil war Dr. Mingins ondearod himself to all Union Boldieri» and won a Na­tional reputation by his ojoqueneo nnd de­votion to' the Christian Sanitary. Commis­sion, for which ho, raised one million dol­lars. While City Misslouaty of New York,' Dr, Mingins wiis tho ineansof leading Jorry MeAuley to Christ and of tho establiahihont of tho Wator Street Mission, where S. II. and Col. Hadley wero converted.: Ho-is now pastor of tho Union I^resbyterian Tabor- naele, New . York. Mn John Swcney, the' singer and hymn-writer, is one of Dr.,Min- gins’ converts.

Shark River Im provem ents.Tho potitiona'recently gotten up asking

tho. Government to appoint engineers for tho piirpose'bf surveying Shark River with the' idea of constructing a harbor at that point,.weru Hied with Congreesman Uenia- min F.'.Iluwcll und presented to the lUmt.o of iteprcsenl'alives March 1 *i. The inatter was referred to tho River and narbor Com­mittee. -.

T H E O P P O S IT E S H O R E .

fn ie resting Item s P e r ta in in g to Inciden ts and Indiv iduals In A sbury P ark .

—Ensign Andrew W. Crawford has iakon command of the Salvation Army barracks in Asbury Park. .r •' — .George M, Hendorson, formerly, of As­

bury Park, was married to Miss Jennie Lainbertson, of Matawan, Wednesday of last week.'. • . /■

—Hereafter Rev, I I . - T. Widdemer will conduct two services each Sunday in Library Hall, one in tho monring and tho.other in tho evening

—n.C, Marryotf, tho genial contractor and bull dor, of Münroo avenue, West. Asbury Park,; spent 'the greater / part■'of ’last.week duck shooting at Barnegat.’ ' ' • '

^•Wil 1 lam Giffard,' townsh 1 p clerk, who has been with Mr. Applobÿ’a real egtato office for a considerable time, haa accepted a poaition with Washington White. ■■■'.

—Mr. E . W. Price, of E l lzaboth, has àc- quired a partnership .interest In tho furni-1 turo businpss of McMan ua Brothefa of; As­bury Park,, and will hereafter be in chargé of iho seashoro branch.

-rSince liia removal to the Long Branch hot >ital; Mr. Robeit Peters, who was in­jured by being thrown , from his iiorse, has slightly Improved, although thero Is still but1,Httlo-hopes of hia ultimate1recovery.: V^George É. Daniels, a summer resident of Asbury Park, committed suicide;at hia home in Brooklyn on Thursday afternoon of Ifast week; /Mr. Daniels was o l ycars of age, and a well-known dealer in real estate.. .^-tFriday ovening last.Eddie Hçridriêksqn, n son ' o f . Samuel .0. ;Hendrlcksoni the butcher,, was bitten through the nose by a largo St. Bernard dog owned by A. H. Brook«. A doctor was summoned who treuted the wounds, and no serious result is appre­hended.- —The crossing of a wire sounded a fire alarm on Wednesday afternoon, which caused the firemen to quickly assemble at their various quarters. Tho second. and third striking of tho bell- indicated that it was a false alarm. The sourec of the diffi­culty was not discovered.. —Georgo W. Rogers; who contracted for tho improvement ;of Sixth avenue, has brought suit against; the borough to recover a balance of $300 which he' claims is due on the contract. It is said that Mr.Rogers failed to live up to the specifications, and his claim will bo contested.

—Asbury Council, No. 2H, Junior Order United American Mechanics, celebrated its seventh anniversary of its organization.Fri­day evening of Jflgt weok. Addressee, reci­tations and songs composed tho ovening’s program. ViaitOra were present from var­ious towns in tho vicinity.

—Rev. Howard T. Widdemer waa not able to conduct tho usual service in Library Half Sunday afternoon U.st. He preached at iho Methodist Church at Hamilton in tho morn­ing, and owing to his oxposure to'the storm ; had taken a severe cold which confined him to tho bed for a short time.

-Miss Charlotte B. Sedwiek, of Hudson, N. Y;, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Hamilton Hunt, at 211 Third avenuo, Suturduy afternoon last, at tho’ age of 55 years. A private funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and tho fol­lowing morning the remains were taken to Schenectady, N. Y.f for intorment.

—M. M. Orosbie is alwaya active-in tho Mile of household articles of all descriptions. Hia storo on Main street is always stocked with articles to suit all classes of purchasers. Watch his advertisement In another column.

—Miss Sill, of the Grand Avenuo Hotel, has been compelled to 'return from thu Wo-, men’s College in Baltimore, oil.account of illness.

—The.trial of the trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Asbury Purk, Hiram Jolliff and Benjamin Albertson, which was to have, taken place last weelc, was adjourned ponding tho decision of the Chahcellor In the suit to restrain the sale of tho church property. Tho Investigating Committee will meet'again on the 24th of thid month.

C hurch M ee tin g . ;

Following thc prayei-meeting on Wednes­day evening last the members of St. Paul’s Ml E .. Church were called together ' ip a spé­cial session for tho purpose of passing a res­olution to correct a alight defect in tho cor-- ponde title of tlio organization. John Dey waa olccted chairman and B. N. Woolston acted as secretary. After .the call, of the meeting had been read tho following reso­lution was adopted :

Resolved, ,Thut tho nftmo of tho church corporation, of which wo aro members, en­titled Tho St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church of Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park, be changed to, and that tho said corpora­tion shall, hereafter bo entitled; named and known as The St. Paul’s Methodist Episco­pal Ohurch of Ocean Grove, New Jersey.

After tho . adoption of this resolution tho mooting adjourned. -

T h is is a Free C o u n try .

You can pay more for your job printing if you want to, but if you wish to mvo money you will come to us. W e have tho facilitiea for doing job. work right/ W ill you send, or ahull we call?. A poatal will bring u a a full Hne of aamplea.

r : T im i-m -U ecorii,48 Main Avenue.

Do You H ave A n y D o u b ts ? *

Wo assure you you wiU not have, ’and will be convinced after visiting th Ocean Palace ot Henry Steinbacti, Asbury Park, that to: buy the right goods.at tho right price, and- got all the Eabter novelties, you must visit, that establishment.—Adv. •

FOR SA L I)—A pretty cottago’on.‘Broad­way .♦/Furnished, for $lbt)0. Titleguiir- anteed. Part pay ment may remain on bond und mortgage.; W m. 11..

: ■■ oi.i:, •

. COUNCI L M E E T IN G .

The Board Decides t h a t D isposition of Rooms.In C ity Hall Is W ith in Its C o n tro l-M r. « ,-. B u sb y ’s S alt W ater P lan Discussed.

- A meeting of the Mayor and Council , of Asbury Park was hpld Monday evening last, March Id, in Park Hall, all members of the Board being present with the exception of Mil Bradley.

Mr. Rogers haying sued tho Borough for $300 duu him for work on Sixth avenue, it was ordered that the Street Committee try and make arrangements to have tho work ; .completed without the expense of a suit to the Borough. ‘ •

Tho application of Henry. Steinbach for permission to’ place a show-caso upon Jhe- sidewalk, on tho Cookman avenue aide of hia store,.waa refused. .

An application waa received fom thé New York and Now Jersey Telephorio Co.,wish­ing to remove'their, big polea from thoir present ofiico to theïr new one at 705 Cook- man avoniie. Tho rfequeat-: wiia granted./ \ :

Tho Marshal was ordered to enforce iho 'ordinance in regard-to builders ; obstructing the Btreete with piica of lumber, dirt j etc. •

Tho following resolution waa unanimously adopted : v •//■• '/ ".V,. Whereas, Tho. assignmentof-rooms Ân the

building recently erected for the use of tho Board and Firo Department haa created somo dissatisfaction; and,

Whereas, The disposition of rooms Is a matter entirely within tho discretion of tho Borough Council; therefore, be it ",

Resolved, That the Mayor and Fire and Water Committeesubmitto tho Board a dia­gram showing exactly the rooms assigned to tho different interests of the Borough.

Mr. Kjrkbrjdo asked if there was any fur­ther Use for tho old hose tower. If not, it should bo sold. .'

Mr. Joaiah Buzby, representing the Board of Trade, mude a proposition to use .it aa a salt water tank, and presented a plan which the Board considered to run salt water mains, through tho streojs of the Purk. Dr. Keator, while approving the plan of a salt water suppTy^or tho people, believed it. in-, advisablo. to jïpmp water from the ocean into the houses \n t 11 the matter of sewers was adjusted. Maybe 1TenBroeek,.said that salt; water had been ln\He in several pfaccs for years, and thut. hoNyis of tho opinion that the ocean.contained enough pure water to furnish all demands without any fear of contamination. Ti\o matter waa referred to the Committee on Streets.

An agreement with the Coueolidotcd Gas Company will be signed in a few days where by the company is limited to n certain nunr ber of working days in laying the mains, work to bo finished on or iibout May 10.

After granting permission to the Bourd of Trade to use the Council chamber in the new engine house for its meetings, Council adjourned, .

In v e s t ig a t in g th e B abcock M a tte r .

Sinc.e the death of Mrs. Cathurlno Bab­cock, which oceurrcd about a fortnight ago in Asbury Park,much bus been written and spoken in regard to the eircumstances sur­rounding her death that might lead one to suspect foul play. Tho hasty manner in which preparations for her buriul were made caused her friends to suggest that an in-- quiry os to tho cause of her death be instlr luted, which resulted in Prosceutor Ivins conducting n thorough investigation of the case lost Tuesday. The Prosecutor endeav­ored to find sufficient evidence to warrant the exhuming of Mrs. Babcock’s body, which now lies buried in tho cemetry at. Hillsdale, N. Y. After interviewing a num-. ber of i>crsons, nmong wiiorn wero Mrs. E. R. Thompson, the adopted daughter of the deceased, and named aa her . heir in a will of. about , four years standing,; the Prosecu­tor failed to establish any erimlniating cvidcnco of suiffcient moment to cause a chemical exutninutlou. to be made, as* the expense to the county- would- be about $2 ,- 0 0 0 . Iii case there are iio .further develop-, monts tho caso wilt be dropped. .

T axation on B an k S t o c k .; Asembly bill number 201, introduced by

Mr. Queen, oh Febrdray 24, is a supplement-' to an act concerning taxes, and provides that the stock of every'bank, and banking institution frhult be assessed in tho townsldp or ward wherein such, bank is located, and that the officers of said, bank shall retain/ from the dividends due to individuals a snificicnt Hit in to pay such .taxes, and in case of default the claim shall becomo a lien against the iadivldual stockholders' interest, nnd bo levied upon by the same process fol­lowed in real estate taxation. .’ .

In order to give those interested an op­portunity to express their sent imenta, a hearing on - this bill will be given .nt 4 o’clock on Monday, March 23, in the State Houso at Trenton.’ . . . •

W o rk fo r th e \V h eelm en .

The Atlantic HIghlanda Journal calls the attention o f wheelmen to tho law In forco which provides for the erection of guido. posts oil tho publlo roads and highways: in tlio State. It appears that this Act makes it the duty of overseers of .highways' to’report to the Township Committee the places where such guide ‘posts are necessary, and that the Township,Committee upon receiv­ing such a report shall cause the signs to bo erected, and in eiiso of a failure to do so tho sum of $ 1 0 shall bo forfeited and paid into the county treasury. The Chief Consul of.tho Now Jersey Division of the L. A. W. recommends that wheelmen.take some ac­tion In tho inatter of guide posts in connec­tion with tho usual arbor day exercises, which will bo.held some time in April.

TO LETSmall Store and Living Rooms; connec­

ted. Corner. Front street und Riverside avenue, opjioaitc Ued Hunk Ojieralloune. Apply to J. T. Am.bn, Ued Bank, X.I*. O . llox lh7.— A dv. 2t

¿Sy” Property owners desirous of Secur­ing purchase rn or teiianta shoiihl • writq the TiSiijs Riicoiii) s for Special Hilly for this class of advertising. / ■

T H E B A PT IST CO N V EN TIO N .

An In teresting Q atheflng of th e V arious Socie­ties Connected W ith th is C h u rch to be .

Iteld a t A sbury P a rk In f la y .The coming IJaptirt convention to be hold

in. Asbury Park from the 20th to the 27th! . of May, promises to b one of the mo&t in­teresting, .events in the. history of, that do- nomination. ' It is a’s. j’e.t too early to.give an extended account of what. is to bo done by tho various cominitieeH iiaving the or-;; rangement of the details, but tho commit­tees arc well organized and doing all.that can be dono nt thu present time to" make tho meeting of the Baptist Society at.tho u twin-, cities” ono long to be remembered.

William M. Pawley is chairman of the Executive Committee, which (committee is- eompbsed of the chairmen of tho various committees as follows: Hotel Committeoj Ira E. Whyte; Press Committee, James E.. : Burt; Finance Committee, H. B. Ayrca.

Communications have been received from various hotel-keepers offering to open their ! houses for the entertainment of delegates ond visitors, and Asbury Park, surrounded ae it 1b by the Baptist strongholds of Phila­delphia, Now York city nnd Yonkers, tho .; number of visitors is expected to extend Into tho thousands should the weather prove at all favorable. .

The visiting .delegation wilj he made up ; very largely of members of tho clergy, par- . ticularly thoao.of the Eastern States, among tho most prominent, of whom aro Drs. Mabie, Duncan nnd Lorimcr, of Boston; Drs. Henson, Lawrence,- Crenelle and others of Chicago; Dr. Greene, president of Columbian University/ Washington;. Drs. MacArthur, Faunce, Bitting, Sandors, Moorehouse,. of New York, ar.d Rov% Dr. ; Morgan, of tho Baptist Homo Mission So­ciety, who held the office of. Secretary, of Indian Affairs under President Harrison; Drs. A. C. Dixon, Rhodes and Myora, of Brooklyn.

The convention will : bo held in Educa­tional Hull.or the Asbury Park Auditorium —or both—us simultaneous meetings will bo held should tho capacity of either of these buildings be insutlicicnt.to accommodate the- atfendarice at these meotings.

7 --- ♦ ■ -----— -' W e s t A s b u r y P ark.

Nelson Turner haa contracted with Builder . C/E. Ferris for a seven-room eotthgc front­ing,on Munroe avenue.

H. H. Maddox, tho professional bicycle rider, will move into his new home on Mun­roe avenue about April 1. - :

Mr. Georgo Brown will inovo .to Wliitea- villo about April J , he having purchased the'., old homestead of Hugh Moore.

Samuel A.-I’atteraon is building a cottage at the corner of Prospect and Bangs avenue,Io be completed ubout April 1.. .

William Knoip, of Bradley Bcach, ia build­ing a dwelling and bakery at the junction of Prospect.avenue and W’hltcsvillo road.

Charles Crosainan inct with a serious act' cidont Wednesday morning of this Week, and is now confined to tho house.' In leav­ing his hoine lie! accidentally slipiKjd and’ fell across a coal box injuring , ldmsclf In­ternally.

Rev. J . G. Middleton, pastor of West Pork M. E. Church, has been returned by Conference for another year. Mr. Middle­ton has been.doing a good work during tho holding of exlrn meeting» just discontinued nnd over 1 0 0 conversions havo. been made us the result of his labors. \

Mr. H. C.\ Marryott, our' popular and gonial builder, has a force of about 0 0 men at work in different parts of the Park.- Ho hua at tho present time fix-buildings, under way, two of. which are large houses worth about $7,000 each, on tho. Allen estate at Deal Beach. In addition to these ho. intends,’ erecting on a lot recently purehaaed on Sunimertleld iivenue a house for himself to cost $ 1,(100; ii house for Dr; Davison on Fifth avenue, and one- for Mrs. Mary Ban­croft on Second avenue in cost in the neigh­borhood of ${»,0 0 0 .

Improved ’’ailroad Service.The Pennsylvania ' Railroad Company,

afier giiing the question careful considera­tion, has-decided to nniko k o i i i c improve-; monta in the fruight service between Phila­delphia ami tho seaahojre towns. Heretofore it was nec^sary that freight should ho de­livered at the freiglit stiitiou in Philadelphia before 1 2 . o’clock ..in' order that it m iK>lt reach Ocean Grove or Asbury Park at 4.40 the afteiuoon* of tho following day*.'Tho new arrangement provide» that freight de­signed for stations on the New Y'ork Long Brunch Railroad, whother composing a full, car or less, should bb shipped to Jamcshurg and f t o i t t there to /iJ) points between Bay- Head Junction and Long. Branch on or about 2 o’clock following . the day of shlp- inent. This will admit of the shipping of freight up to 5 o’clock in-the afternoon,/ and t 3 be delivered about. 2 o’clock tho fol»/ lowing day, '

The Pennsylvania Railroad alno provides a 1 0 0 -trip ticket between theao towna and Phlladolphiu for $75, good for any day in tho year of isaue. After tho first of May a 1 0 0-trlp tickct, good during any five con­secutive months,’ wilt be Bold for $50.

W e s t OrO ve.

J . J . McLaughlin.; is a eandiduYe for ap­pointment on the township police forco.

J . G. White, recently elected Overseer 'of the Poor, is having all ho can attend to as- Hisling tlioise in needi. .

Rov. J ; II. Battcui • has been - ret ur net! to the Wetit Grovo-M. E. Churcii for tiie third year, Ho is to be given a rCeepton next Monday evening, in tho ehurch-r-an * * olcl fashioned - love-feast.” 0;, 11. Fisher,' a former paMdr, and .very, imich helovedrby thy peoji’lb, tilled'tho pulpit very acceptably lust Sunday morning .und evening, •

• FOIt SAI.M—-Well KstuhlLshed Ha land .Shoo. Store In Asbury Park.. I nq id re .of W /.Ji, Hklui.k, (jcwn Urove.—AUv. . . ,

2 OCÉAN GROVE TIM ES-RECORD , SATURDAY, MARCH ai, 1896.

END OF TH E WAR FIEND

That'Monster About to Devour H is Own Vitals.

BOIENOE A T LA ST T R IU M PH A N T .

'.perfection. of.tlio Monita of Destroying Life Remove* tlio R piwoii X'or‘ Doing It,

‘ How IteHk*# \yiU 11« Fought In the Fu- I urv—Muid* Warfare Long Since Dead, '-[Copyright, 1600, by John Clark Uidpath.) .

v f - i n . , ; ;Thobnll of iho uowmagnzino.riilo is

shaped and nfaed like an , inch nml n half of loud pencil. The fovcb of it i? diabolical. I t penetrates ;t*2 inches» of solid oak. I t bores through throe plains, of thrco-quarter iron For lin inch ;rpart and ouly then ceases to'- peuetrate lie- causo it is melted and vaporized. . The first man killed with it in'Amcriea— n

*: prisoner at Fori irheridjin—;vvas shot on thfc x\m at thvvittstanco of 50 yards. The

:, bolt Ininst bis sku ll,.passed ihrough a - live bak oifcht inches . in diameter and : buried - itse lf' three feet in a clay bank. -It is the most deadly small missile th a t;

yfevor. split the air. . I t carries hvo miles ^;nud.kills wherever it kisses.;*

'•'•For 500 yards this flying' death pin : rises bnt.3 *1‘ 10 fee.t from a rifiljt line. ■ The.vertical range for a ll this distance' is only from tho groin to tho forehead

• of a inan. Thom issilo is so light.that .: v tlio soldier easily carries 100 rounds in ■ ; -liis belt; Tlio uiapazino of thoriile. holds .. fivo rounds that nro emitted in Ihreo sec-.

onds in ri horrid death spit at tho close .o t the charge.- Ko mortal foe can stand

• beforo tho blast. The balls of oar old , guns flew up in* a trajectory qyor thebeads of iho intervening enemy and. dropped in spots, doubtfully and spent, ■on a distant line; but this mortal lead

Vsting goes straight and kills .all tho . way, A man at tho distance of a milo : rind a half is. visible only as a mouse,

bht the lit tie bolt , finds aud pierces him. So much for the work of thoopen tield.

The great guas of the modern ship and fortress are still more terrible.. The new i3 inch and 10 inch rifled cannon ;

. of Great Britain throw bolts that aie’ ir- ; resistible. The.rango is 12.miles and. more. A fleet armed .with, tlieso guns

. anchored otT .Coney Island can'/.shell ; Grant#s tomb. Ono of these monstcr en­

gines can drop its vomit i.nt'o the gnt of Broadway below city, hall and send Trin ity church and Wnll street howling after the ghost of Tweed. A shot out of. one of these hell throats w ill .go through

,tli© side of litiy Amorican man-of-war as ' though the plating \vero a cockle. It is- high time that&tmnel .1. TiIdea's essay on “ Coast Defences*.' should be rovised

• and enlarged. ' ’ .-.•*/■' v . ‘: The general effect of this is a prophecy ' of the end of war. That inonster seems

to bo about to■ devour his- own vitals./ The indications are that be w ill soon £4 galp down hot only his spleen, but also v . his heart anti liver.

The progress of modern warfare Inis been marked by alternate improvements in . offensive and defensive weaponry. It Jj as been the eon lost .of projectile and armor. F irst invent an'irresistible inis-

. sile ;md. then aii impenetrable plate. It : —is aii enlarged . example of tho conten­

tion between ‘the..burglar'anti the safe-, '/maker. Tho burglar wants to fore.e his

way in, and the safemaker wants, to . keep Imu out. On tlw wludo, tlm prog-• res of the two has been commensurate.

Now the barglar has had it and now• the safemaker. * For awhilo .otl'cusive •weapons Uavo Vwen inosv improved, ami then for awhile tho. means of defen so have been perfected. Wo have had also tho oft'eiisivo-defonsivo paradox, as. i l ­lustrated in our existing marvelous liavy; that cost the American people last

• year more than $3S.000,UU0 . and is not worth a cent. This is a hard sayiug,

.bu t' worthy of all acceptation. Tho writer would fain withhold it. flo

; would- uot utter such a judgment if he lmd .a fear for his countrj* or bis conn*- try ’s honor. But bo regards war as tho remaining goblin of the dark ages and all preparation for war as a mere dis­p lay of that ignorance which refuses to recognizo moral force ami justice as the. ouIy: invulnerable panoply and.shield o f: n uationl ; . •’

• A t the present time science makes the ^ greatest advances in projectile?— that is,

‘in improving tho means of destruction. Sc ion co, in this age, is in her destruc­tive, iiotber protective, mood. The dis­covery of irresistible explosives has'been correlated With the invention of -en*

'. giuery which would bavp paralyzed the imagination only 50 years ago. The im ­provement of the means of attack and destruction Inis been so. overwhelming tbfit w a r has reached the verge.of ab­surdity. Thought has so combined witli tho physical animosities of the world that those who wield tho agents of de­struction are obliged to pautio before pulling the lanyard and laugh at tho Criminal clim ax!

Ho who is ablo to destroy tho enemy :. jh ;c(1 not do,it. Haying the pqwer to an­

nihilate,.it becomes a crime, to exercise it. The only rational struggle, whether

' individual, social or 'national, is that which leaves to cach of tho combatants the opportunity to survive, There must, bo a chanco of winning and a chance of exit. War has como to the complexion that one army;gets into the power of an­other by strategy. That done, nothing remains but for tho army in advantage to see tho signal and fire. But there is no need of tiring when tho cueiny is

• beaten ere the blast come. Warfaro has ..tbus risen through the agency of scieuco

to the level, of thought. The battle is wpn on the.piano of life and not'on the

.plane of death. It looks as though bru­tality aud violence were about to vanish

• iu the wiud of geuius. The reigu of forco is about to cease by its own lim i­tations. God Is tired Of war.

I'rejoico that it/ii»so. I rejoice that war has reached the roductio ad absurd* nm. I am glad w ith a great gladness tbat the era has dawued iii which jjustic« and truth and righteousness must at

ic a s t b ó g iii to s w a y t h o a c t io n a a n d p o l i ­c ie s o f in e n a i id n a t io n s . • F i g h t i n g is w e l l e n o u g h a m o n g t h o f o rc e s o f n a tu r e . . T h e s e a m a y , l a s l i t h e sh o re - T h e w i n d s

. m a y - j o s t l e t l io p in e s a n d m o u n ta in o ak s , t i l l . t l i o i r p r o u d h e a d s b r e a k a n d c in s h

d o w n th o ,p r e c ip ic e s . T l io .v o lc a n o , w i th i t s l a v a f lo o d s a i id a s h . c louds,, is w o l] e n o u g h , a n d t h e ’ e a r th r ju a k o is n o t o n ly ; p e rn i is s . ib lo , b u t c o in n io n ib ib le . . . . . '/

A n i m a t l i f e , m e r e ,br\V t.o.life, . i a a y - - i f : • i t ,w i 11— e x p e n d i t s e l f i i i v io lence^ ' i ‘h a t,is patutal /and good,\but nian is .of ,an-;

: other mold. He is oiflier a creature of I moral forces and purposes or else ho.is !. nothing. I f ho possesses (liouglit and-no : .ethic?, lie is: a devil, and ought not to

he. Possessing thought ami consci e» co.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS. 'CALLING T H E KITTENS.

. Each of Thoin Under«tooit Which Was - Wanted When '.tlio'^Mother Cat Called. '

Souio yenrs ngo, wliilp two littld kit.-, .teus of . ours, o|io blnck. nml tho other tabby, wqro flay in g ' .with n cori, tbo- old cat suddenly npiionrod at tho garden door With n littlo field mpiisp which ebo had panglit, nnd rin bor giviug a kind o£ call—h iuow,;in fact— tiio tnbby kitten at ouco Ktoppod its Runio and ran to ro- coi\-o tho-mouso, wltilo tho block kitten continued playinfi as beforo. J l y moth­er, who was inttio rooni .at tho time,

iio lias sti'ugglfd np frqm.nu*ivsavagery* [.-boing liniuh fimprii-pd, naked tho Billytoward the lii-li levpl of tlKM-iviltod I little thing, us sbo jmtnrally considered ,life. Ho h ' jn<t nim- with diiliciih.v I. it, why.it did not go amUecure its siiaro

' cliinbiiis over tlie edgi-? am i:plaining M-.VMo »noiwe. Kitty,.however, made iio jhimself on tho higher plane. His halm I reply, bnt went ,,n pluy.ing as boforo I

. of deslioving his telKnvsinwar belong.- I -.-till rejoined' by Iho tabby, wlio bad i(o tlio dark and bloody xhirld which be j lmmnwhilp: mado short Woik of llio

\ leaves behind h im .. Cettaia as. man,is j man, cei'tain.as he has a stall and ean ios : n Might, the reign t f warfare iii this

.world must end: I t must end some time,;> fibme\vhovo and somehow. A ll iustitu- ■ tions .that are' mair.tained by Warfare m ust.perish and pass away.' A ll plans ! and ambitions .’of* nio.i and: nations thsit I aro. begotton in tbo womb of violence

must soonor, or la te r ‘issue in abortioil : aiid death— either that, or el«;c all tJiat

pertiiiiis to a higher life among mankind,* must be branded- as a fatuous invention . of dreamers and priests, . .'

I Ostensibly iho world was never so I .warlike ns at tho present day. To the | casual observer it would appear that war rand.tho preparation for it aro the only ¡ thoughtsof nations. They are all iii ono

mood. Even the political life, which is : tho life most, in evidence, is only a sub:

O rd in a to p la y in th o r e a l d r a m a o f w a r .Kbvor beforo in h u m an history were

; thero so many aud so great standing ; armies. Never before were thero such.' fleets and navies.' Never beforo wore tlio - ports and assailable shores of all oceans

;* guarded w ith such impregnable defenses.Never before wero the seabeds so strown 'with torpedoes. The; nut ions seem to bo

I engaged in the one great- business of preparing to cut each other’s Christian throats. They are draining their re-

; sources to'tho last drop, in order to wash each other’s meadows and orchards w;ifb a rain of blood. '•

There is, however, iii all. this ini un- mistakablo synipriini of the end. The war fete grows big and boisterous in the last scene. I t is the-melee before the collapso—ytho final, pageant beforo tho dawn of a new era. There is something profoundly hollow, specious and hypo­critical iii the present display of force throughout the world; I t is seen.to be theatrical and spectacular. I t is the last great show given by Shy lock to his mil* lions of peasants at their own expense.For centuries he hat* been using the gov­ernments of tho world as the rooks and knights of bis chessboard, and tho peo­ple as his pawns. He. has produced the present situation with a view to keeping his hoarded treasures. He lias compelled

:'tho rulers of; tho world to organize armies, to equip and support them in; his.interest. At this very hour he is dig-

. ging a pit in his garden to hidoWhat he fears caunot bo much longer defended..But this horrid horse play, extending in >m Poiet iers- t o Yel low ri ver, i nvdl v- ing niankind in slavery and despair, lias

■■ now come to its last act, and the Su*; prenioManager,already has his finger on-

tlio call bell for the curtain !The highest meu lmye always dreaded

war aiid always tried to stop it. : Hitlier- j to.they bavo tried in vain. Many have j been tho pleas against tho reign of vio-

Wucc. Philosophers l»ave cried out and ¡ poors have wailed their appeals. The [ priests have always • opposed it— oxcopt | when it was in the interest of .their kind, j Statesmen iiavo denounced it—roxcept , when tho m ilitary contingent was uec- I. essary for their success. Thinkers have

reasoued it out of existence. Oratory like > Sumner, have proved that tho truo j grandeur of- nations lies in the pursuits

of peace. A ll to no ava il! j But another hand has now been lifted ! against human warfare, it is the band i of science- What the humanities have [ not been able to accomplish, in that they [ are .weak, scieuco is about to etTecr, in

that it is strong. A t the very'time when

monso.Presently tho car returned with n sec- .]

ond mouse, giving apparently precisely ‘ tho samo call j is bofore,.but this/time, j stiaugo to say, it was the black kitten ] w lio ceased its gamo and- received tho ! mouse, tho ttdiby taking not tiio'sliglit- f esfc notice. Tlioro could, therefore, bo no ! doubt that tho mother bad a special .call ■ for each of the kittens, which they rcc*' ognizod and obeyod, and thocoiitohtwitli • which each allowed tho other to finish j tho dainty morsel without, any attempt . to fiharo tho feast might certainly fur- , ni.sh an oxnmplo to liiany a child. \• Slorq, however, was to follow. For ;

nearly ati hour liiter the cat onco more appeared, laden ,w ith a third inouso, wh ich again fell to tlio share of tho tab.- by kitten, after which my .mother, be­ing called away, was not ablo*’ to dis­cover >ybet her the black kitten recoived a second monso or not. Certainly im i-; mals have.a langtiago of their own and occasionally set us examples which;]- many pf.-us would do well to follow’.—

• Bombay Guardian.

" T h o X.chboo.**I can’t learn to spell that long

word,” declared Dorothy crossly.**\Yhat word;'' asked auntie. "Tortoise,” answered Dorothy, “ and

I know that I shall fail and have to gc to the foot of tho class, au.l I only got up to the.head this very morning. " *

" ' I can’t ’ n over .did anything in this world. Did you know that, Dorothy?", said auntie. " B u t ‘I can* has done a great doal. Did you over hear tho story about tho tortoisoV" •

"Y os, indeed," answered Dorothy. “ Wo read a ll about him iu School yes terday. Ho rau a race with a hare; liud ' tho baro ran very fast, and then bo got tirod and went to . sleep ’criuso he thought tho slow old tortbiso would . never get to tho end of tho raco ovon il . ho slept hours and hours- Bnt ho did, ■ auntie. Ho kopt crawling straight along, .i no matter how tired ho felt.”

" Aud who boatV" asked auntie.! "T h e tortoise did," oxclaimed D.oro- ;

thy, “ and I guess .that sleepy baro wat | s’prised as anything, dou’t yon, wheu , ho found it ont?” r. " I shonldn’t wonder,".said auutio. • "H o didn’t s a y ‘I cau’t, ’ did he? H i.! persevered and kept right aloug,although | ho knew that tho baro could run very i fast, while ho could only crawl verj j s low ly.". ■

“ I guess that, tortoise said, ‘I can, , same as I ’m going to right now,’! saici j Dorotliy quick Jy, and she took up het j spelling .book. • • ‘

Over and over sho spelled, t-o-r • t-o-i-s-e, tortoise, until at last she kuew .it perfectly.

" I ’ve learned it, auntie 1" she shouter joyfully as she shut up her book with i clap. ....

Auutio smiled. "A n d you liavo learn id tho tortoise’s lesson at tho samo time haven’t you, dear? H is lesson is perse verance."— Youth’s Companion.

:RËÀÜ ESTATE/Sales, Exchanges, Loans.

FOR SALE. . .

No. G:>0., For Salc-^-On Clark avenue hear:Ne>v Jersey, a coni for table and com­modious plastered cottage, containing four rooms, nlastered- througiiput; lot; 552x00,. for tire low price o f§ » 1 2 5 0 1 ■,!'/ :f••.. Ño. o0 "). Well located and comfortable

8-room bouse on I I úcU aveiitie'near Now Jersey. Price. $1500.

N.o*'51;».'. Very •hiiiulsoino and desir­ably located modern cottage on Franklin avenue, near the.ocean; coiiier lot. Price$iodo. • • •■. ; . . . ■ ■

No. . Nice coi ner piopertv, suit- ablo for jiernmiieiit rosidoiiCc .0 1 . small iWirdinir house, two. lots;.corner localioiij within three blocks of the ocean. Price $4*200. • . : ;

-No: .V50. Pesirnbíé property oír Main avenut, with i wo lots (oni* a.corner,) Hi* room house;-mortgage for part of purchase money at .5 nor cent. . Pnce $0000. i

No.* 542: \Vcll located, desirable double house, with, six rooms oil a sid?; Meek avenue hear Delaware. Price $2000. i . No. 5AT. Desirable. S-rooa\ yoUaue on j ICinbuvy avenue, corner lot, dpsimble lo­cation,! for permanent residence..: Price ¡ $1SIKK- ■' *. ■' ■" • •/'.• \ i.

No. 551. Handsome house o n M a iii Í avenue near the «ates,.N rooms furnished. ¡ Price #1000. . V ..

NO. 054; One of the handsomest pri- |. vate residences in.Ucoiih Grove; 12 rooms nitely furnished, two lots of land, desir­able location near, the ocean, cost ÍS 000. W ill be sold, for $5000. ¡.. ..No. 500. Desirable cottage on Abbott j; avenue near New York avenue, suitable j for permanent dr summer residence, ■ nicely furnished.' Price $2100. • ' ¡. No*; 574. On Broadway near Pilgrim ¡ Pathway,'very desirable 12-room cottage, ! furnished; four lots of ground. Price !§gooo. V . . T • ; • : . 1

No. 5S2. On Broadway at the corner of i Pennsylvania avenue, beautiful, summer j house; four lots of laud (two of these cor- | nciv.) Price '$6500. ¡

No. 585. Handsome corner property ) on Broadway near the ocean, two lots j. OiixdO feet; ’cottage contains S room's,' with a handsome tent on the extra lot; j Price §4500. . '

No. 001. A very- desirable permanent residence, rooms* aiid oath, located on V W ebb avenue near the church, handsome r shade trees and grounds. Price.§4500. j

No.- 005. Very desi rabio 11-room hoiise ¡ at the corner of Broadway and Pilgrim \. Pathway. Price §.*1000. . i

No. 04:*. On Clark avenue near PÜ-j uriin Pat h way, a very desirable 11 - room • house.nicely furnished. Price §2800. [

No. 045). * Nice 7-róom . cottage-desir* [ able for permanent residence, on Heck j avenue near Delaware. Price ?I450. !' No. 001. Nice S-room cottage on Pil- ! grim Path Wav corner Abbott avenue. Price §2200. .

No. 002. Good 10-room house or. Pil- ! crim Patnwav near Abbott avenue, j Price §2iX)0: * '. !

FOH' S.VLK^I-VroonV bOanttii}» house, o n e ¡ an d a h a lf b looU sfrom th e ocean , a t a b a rg a in ! ■S-JSrtl.- .. ? : * ;

Nü. óTT—Tw o lu ce lots,, one pii U roadw ay, ' one o n C o o k m aa a v eu u e , w \iti eo ltage o a one, j lo t. tu le re d foni sh o rt tim e v e ry low , hVW. }

N o. l l. A <i\>l«íadiü Hakevy u i\d Ice C ream '1 business, w ell located, ilrm ly e s tab lished a n d I

T H E P O L I C Y. OF THE—

MANHATTANIn s u r a n c e C o m p a n y

INCONTESTABLE NON-FORFEIT ABLE

PA YABLE AT SIGHTC o n ta in s no Su ic id e o r In tem per-

. ance Clause.G ra n ts A bso lu teFre 'edom of T ra ve l

l and Residence.A n d i s f r e e f r o m f i l l T c < l . v n i f f i l i t i e s

¡ÖJC ...■* it trwC7'jrr*r:p- ? -n t

■ Mi -*-!' tiv.-iif ,-H 'ii;r

-..iV 'i . r ji' i.;"';1- V

j ^ . ~ - Privileges nud GunranteeBare part of tboContract■ and nppenr. written iu the body of tho Policy.

O u r S u rv iv o rs h ip D iv id en d P la n g ives Investm ent, and • /P ro te c tio n . Sen d fo r statem ent, s ta tin g age.

AddrrMK JA M E S B. C A R « Ä NO>H, Sfnunprrw,Now Jlnulmttnu Building;, fi.'K. Cor. Fonrtli and ’RuIiaitfitN., Flilfadclt>nln.

all nations liavo prepared for universal war, as if mutual .destruction wore the natural cud of a ll races;.at the very time when every state in Christendom

i stands bristling like a porcupine toward every other in the world ; at tho very tiino when from a ll horizons tho slant­ing array of flashing bayonets is seen— tho edict of science goes forth proclaim­ing an armistice. • •

..To prevent further slaughter of men by meu, God bos taken his usual meth­od of indirection. War has overdone his own game aud can go nd further. Chess is no longer entertaining when the first move mates iho enemy. As man by knowledge becomes omnipotent, warfare by ignorance becomes absurd. Battle is. only an Irish ball wbeu- each army de­stroys the other before tho fight begins., Teh thousand men armed with the mag- aziue ritle have a milliou cartridges iu their belts, and every missile w ill k ill for two miles. The other side so armed,. it is only a questionwhich army shall get the first fite. Having obtained tho advantage so as to got the first fire, it is: not necessary, to fire at all.. When firearms wero introduced, the

descendants of tho heroic Crusaders were scandalized out of- the field with the thought that famous knights could be killed by boors at tho distance of 30 yards. -What was called mauiy war- far'o was shamed'out of existence with gunpowder.. After six centuries the discovery , of the means of destroying an army ere-it can show its valor dem­onstrates the absurdity of a conflict-

j in which, human courage- is unequally [ matched w ith the forces of nature.! The perfection of, the means of destroy- j ing life removes the reason for do­

ing it.'- The triumph of science in organ­izing tho ageucies of,national murder is the certain token of the end. of it. God as a physician cares diseases in this way. J ohn CLAUK-RiDiwm.

Y o u r N a m e o n .t iu A p id e ,Those of you who live in tho countrj

can try next summer writing your name on an apple. It is the sun winch givet tho applo what we call its rosycheok, aud this fact makes it- possiblo to at­tempt the littlo experiment. Cut yom name “ Nellie ’-’ or “ Jo h n " on a pieeo oi stiil paper and wrap it around an apple that bangs in tho sunshine. Tho rayt w il l go thi'ongli the name fepaces oulj and w ill priut the name outline on the apple under tho paper. I t w ill bo • cu­rious to pick tho fru it iu the late 6uni mer with ouo’s own namo colored in bj so noblo a paintet* ns old Sol himself.— New York Times.

(• A Q u ick C ur« ,j AIother^-Dou’t you feel able to sit up • today? -

Boy— No» uiamma.. la m so queer.| Mother—-Well, let mo see. I tnink j you w ill bo able to go to school on Mon- I day. Today is Saturday and— j Boy (jumping out of bed)—Saturday I i I thought it was Friday .— Londoii Tit* ! Bits. •

How xt Strikes a Boy.SaU\ Uttk* Johnny Orccn:“ This is the funniest world I ever seen.A fellow- is sent off to bed Wh*-n hehaln't got o bit of sleep in his head,

• And lie's bustled out of it, don’t you see, i . When he's 'just as eleepy i\a bo can be/.’

—Boston Transcript.

T h e Hoy W h o B o rro w e d T ro u b le .

T h ou yh e x tr e m e ly for.d o f coastin p , th is ifloq* *' |»ecu1iar lad ,

W hile fly in g s w if t ly d o w n th e h ill, ■ w ou ld - w ia r a lo o k o f p a in , • . • • . . »

F o r 'a lr e a d y h e : wivs tliink tng.—and i t reatly ■ m a d e h im Had— y-‘ .'

T h a t v v ry .so o a h e'd h u v o to c lim b th e wh.ol«, w 'ay np a y a in . . • . r -•

— F red erick B . Opp^r ii\f> t. 2«iehol»a.

th o ro u g h ly equlppfHl. P rice low a s o w n er de­sires to devo te Ids tim e to o th e r en terp rises. I

N o .’lO. A sp len d id hotel .of i.*> room s n e a r } th e Oc-sm, fu lly equ ipped a n d fu rn ished , ev e ry th in g In tlrst-c tass order. 10.000.

No. 11. \Vell b u ilt , 10 room b o ard in g house ne>n* Uos.s* H athi:.^ '- G rounds, fu rn ish ed , fu r - Siom.n -.' ■'■ j

No: IT. W liliin one-and-a-balf b locks of.i th e ocean, a s ix teen room b o a n tln g house, In I good co n d itio n , p a rtly fu rn ish ed . 3000.

No. a). A good 12-room, p las te red , house, j w ith in tw o b locks o f th e oenm.- .Suitable for i d A ctOng n r sm a ll b o a rd in g liouse, iurnVshed !, th ro u g h o u t. S'JWO; . ' . j

No. US. A sp len d id p lot o fg ro im d .50x175feet w ith . tw o .su b s ta n tia l ly b u ilt co ttages, fur* n lsh e d .n e a r B oss’ B n th ln g U ro u h d s. S p lend id c h an ce to e n la rg e for ho tel. L ocalloa u n su r­passed . S7U00.

N o. 8.S. W ith in fo u r doors o f tlieo cean , w ith so u th e rn exposure , a »v>mforiablei>-room, lur- n tshed .co ttage , for 81700.

No, sa. Good c h a n ce fo ra n ice c o rn e r p ro p ­e rty , o n e block from th e ocean , 7 ro o m s, fu r­n ished , p rice o n ly S210U.

No. ft?. W ell b u ilt , 12-room, ho u se w ith in tw o b locks o f th e O cean ,co rn er lot, -10 foot rrontnge, fjjOO..

N o. 110. On Ocean P a th w a y near, th e ocean , h a n d so m e p r iv a te co ttage. 2 lo ts w ith sm all co ttag e in rear, b o th lu ru ish ed . SiOOO.. N o. 121. On S u rf a v en u e , well-built* ll-room cottage, fu rn ish ed . £3300.

N o. 128. V ery desirab le p r iv a te residence on A b b o tt a v en u e , w ith in tw o blocks o f the ocean . 10 r o o m sa m t b a th , h o t a n d cold w nier, h an d so m ely fu rn ish ed . • $32jO. '

No. l l i Desim ble 26-room b o a rd in g house n e a r th e ocean, fu rn ish ed th ro u g h o u t w ilh 2 lo ts a n d o n e e x tra co ttag e o f 7 room s S<j000. Only SlOOOcash p a y m e n t r e q u lr td .

No. 113. D esirable c o rn e r pro iiert v>12 room s fU rnished, good 'fo r sm a ll b o a rd in g bouse, tw o b locks from ocean e x tra h u g e l o t . . O nly $3100 $500 cash- p ay m e i.i re(pilre<l.

No. 141. O ne o f th e m ost desirab le b o ard in g houses on M ain a v e n u e ,a u d close to th e ocean th re e lots, th o ro u g h ly equ ipped and. fu rn ished easy te rm s. <10,l00.

N o. lkJ.- D esim ble b o a rd in g h o u se on th e ocean fro n t, -12 room s, h an d so n ie ly fu rn ish ed . 3lO,Of.O. • • • -.

No. H3. handson 'ie nt*w. b o a rd in g house w ith in a b lock o f th e ocean , 2S room s, p ay s 10 p e r c en t. $.¿>00.' N o. 30.. O n M iiln a v e n u e close to the ocean .

A h a n d so m e p r iv a te co ttag e w ith large g ro u n d s for $0500.

No. iW, V ery n ice p riv a te co tta g e w ith 8 room s fu rn ish ed , on B ath a v e n u e h e a r the Ocean. fJtiOO. , ■

No. 43. D esirable 17-rooin b o a rd in g house.one-a«d*Ua\f b to ck s tro m ifie ocean .

E asy te rm s. $4.500.N o. 15«. O ne o f th e finest p riv a te residences

In Ocean G rove, 13 room s, e x tra larg e g rounds, c e n tra l location a n d n e a r th e ocean . P rice, $0000. .

N o. QtG. G ood d o u b le house, 6 room s o n a side , n e a rN e w J e rse y a v e n u e b rid g e o n W'es*. ley ¿Jike. P rice SUM). O nly sm a ll p ay m en t req u ired In cash . A h a n d so m e In v es tm e n t a s It p ays‘14 p e rc e n t . ■’ N o. 623.- A b a rg a in in a sp len d id all-the* v e a r-ro u n d residence o n B roadw ay. 10-room b o u se ,la rg e p lo t o f g ro u n d , ev e rj 'th ln g in first

'c la ss o rder. P rice o n ly SMOu... W*. H .-Bk e g l k , IS M ain av e Adv.

FOR EXCHANaE.. .

•N o, 90:». To e x ch an g e for P h ilad e lp h ia prop- e n v, a v e ry d es ln ib le a n d w ell-located house, o n & in d -u -h a lf b locks from th eo c e a n a ^ t near Ross’ P a v ilio n ,c o n ta in in g 13 room s, fu rn ished th ronghow t. ' : -

N o . WS. h a n d so m e p riv a te residence dI* rec tly on theO cesm fron t, for good New Y ork c ity p ro p erty .

N o. P0l. A -hand<otne p riv a te co ttage neiir th e ocean , large plot o f la n d , ev e ry th in g in first-class o rder, fo ra co u n try place n e a r New ­a rk .

W IL L IA M H. Ü E E G LE ,

R e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e ,

F. B . iTIcCm-tliy,: Harness Maker and Bepairer, 'N o. I t M ain St., N e x t to S ex to n 's U n d ertak in g

E s ta b lish m e n t. A ab u ry P a rk , N . J . '

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TH E TIM ES-RECO RD ,. '

Box S i f Ocean Grove, N.. J.

ALVIN B. T U R N E RPRACTICAL

P a p e r H a n g e r

D E C O R A T O RO rd ers b y M all P ro m p tly

A tten d e d to.-

Residence 32 Heck Avenue.I.oeU Box 2l<«2

Ocean Grove, - New Jersey.

Improvement the .order of the age. ”

9 The ^ New3 Smith■ Premier4 Typewriters

are. revela tions of the possib ilities

of ty p ew rite r m echanism ' V '• ;C . All known d efec ts in .w riting

m ach ines have been overcom e.

THE ACME OF MECHANICAL ART.

SmithPremier TypcwriterCo,,2ij3 S.* 295 Broadw ay, New York.

ELECTRICITY.

Highest Grade Incandescent Lamps, .■ • T O P I T S O C S E T , ••

In 100 Lots 25 Cts.. Each

Electrical Work of Every Description. All work done according to require*

mente of the L ndertvriter’s Asso. . ..

E l e c t r i c L i g h t W i r i n g a S p e c i a l t y . PR IC ES LOW.

CHARLES J. BEEQLE,F lltc r o ft B u ild in g , Opp. P o st O ffice ,o r

48 M ain A v e n u e ,

O CEAN Q RO VE, N. J .

‘ W I L L M n SM ITH ,D U M B W A I T E R S .An\\*Vr\e\toa, M«r\agV>> and other patents i

tiiade’ aud put up.Carriage, Side-Walk & Store Elevators.

136 Reid Avenue,E e ta b Ushod Y e a rs . B R O O K L Y N , N .Y .

C ircu lars, P rice L ist, a n d fu ll In fo rm atio n m ay be o b ta in e d a t 1$ M ain Aye, Ocean GroVe.

UXDEKVuiTEtt’ft A sso c ia tio n , 'OF THE MlDDI.E DEl'AHTitENT

N e w a h k . 'N . Jan u arj* 1st,.'1305.'' , *-Vr. C*. J . Tleegle,

69 Jiensoti Avenue, Ocean GVoir, D e a b S i r I t g ives m e m u ch sa tisfac tio n to.

b e a r tes tim o n y to th e carefu l a n d w o rk m an ­lik e m a n n e r In w nlch th e e lec trical w irin g a n d o th e r w ork d o n e by you In Ocean G rove a n d v ic in ity h as been cu rried o u t, a n d I have m u ch p leasu re in reco m m en d in g yo u to a n y p a rties rc q u lr 'n c e lectric w o rk o ia n v k in d , as a com p e ten t, wife a n d reliab le m an .

I c a n a lso a d d th a ty o u r ca re a n d o p e ra tio n o f th e L ig h tin g s ta t io n , o f w h ich I h a d m an y o p p o rtu n itie s ot Judg ing , d u r in g th o tw o y c a rs 1 h av e . K now n y o u , ca rried o u t w ith ineffi­c ie n t a p p a ra tu s a n d u n d e r considerab le d llll- cu ltles, glvo m e a very h ig h o p in io n o f y o u r ab ltltlesT a th is line .

M ake a n y use you lik e o f th is le tter, a n d w ish in g you a ll success in y o u r new business, '

I a m , fa ith fu lly yours• R . C. ED EN , E lectrica l Inspector,

U n d erw rite r’s Asso. o f th e M iddle D ept,"

Ä N D R E W m m ,■ Successor to TAVLOR 4 K\ NO,

DEAI.EK IN

Stoves and KangesT in Roofing, G u tte r in g a n d R e p a irin g , H ot

A irF u rh a c e s , E s tim a te s g iven o n S team a n d U ot W a te r H e a ters , a n d H o t A ir a n d Hot W a te r C om b in a tio n H eaters.

Sou th M a in Street,

Opposite Ocean G rove Gates A S K I H 1 P A R K

WRIGHT'S»For alt Biuoos and Nbkvovs 0 | l f l MDisxas&s. They purify | J | | H WMDloop and give HttALrnV ■ ■ ■acuon to the entire system. ■ ■' C u re D Y S P E P S IA , H EA O jV C H E , OONSTIPATIOM a n d . PIMPLES*

W. H.BEEGLE, Real Estate,

Insurance,Mortgage LoansNotary Public and

Commissioner of Deeds.

4 8 m s m A v e n u e .

I1SE HAM’S Cough BalsamW .F o r th e T H R O AT: A N D L U N G S, I ts

ac tio n is o u ick a n d su re o n a ll .in flam ed con­d itio n s of th e B ronch ia l Tubes. In C roup It act« l ik e a c h a rm , one doso often b e in g all t h a t Is needed. L A R G E BOTTLE ONLY 25 CENTS • - . > • ,.

HAM’S PHARdACY,ISP M ain S tr e e t, - A sb u r y P a rk .

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES^RECÒRP, SATURDAY, MARCH 21 i896.

ABOUT A D ||iliT .T h e S e n a te an d A s s e m b ly A r e

• U n a b le to A g re e .

S E V K U A I. F I G H T S I N F K O S P K C T .

The I ’roposed K ovIhIoh or tlie* llnrougUI.axvs hml tlm Iteriuetinn of Un; Sularlr*of O lilcliilH -S lcrtin llm itls Scnro ft PointAgainst Trolley I.hies.

fSpfolaJ C’orpi'Siiiin«1riic;<*. I V Tkento.v, Mar cl 1 10. —Thu nos fc worst thing to being in the. minority is to havo too Inrgo a majority. This Is one of tho first axioms.In thb gnitlolionk of tlio polit­ical leader. The Kepufolienns oro cxporl- onclng-.its truth just now In bundling'tlio : nssombly, whoro thoy liavo a majority of 20 to rejoice over or to .contend with, na tho ease may he. . The lenders desired to havo tho legislature wind up. its sesslon on Friday next,, but tho assemblymen hnvo conoluded that they must ho consulted In 0 )6 matter and tlmt they w ill not bo ready till sorao timo .noxt woek. Tho loaders aro corisldornbly disturbed In consorjuenco, as the prolongation of tho session may glvo tlso to bickerings and complications over rj number of bills that, It was hoped, would bo disposed of by innotlon. Already tho nsscinblymcn havo got into a snarl by turning down certain of the committees which declined to report nnticorporatlon measures, nnd this week Is expected to de­velop several other fights along the samu

■line. . . . ' . . . . . .-The llorougH Laws.

Tho chief reason assigned by tho assem­bly, howover, for delaying the legislative session Is to glvo time for action upon tho proposed revision of the borough laws. ' A recent decision of tho court of errors and appeals upset tho government of a number

. of thcso places, aud thero àro said to bo fully 10Ü of them working with uncertain jurisdiction., Most of. them aro in tho northern part of tho state, and tiio seaside resorts nro' also nlTccted. The who!o sub­ject Is full of complications, owing to tho diversity of the legislation on the statute books In relation to different boroughs,, and tho work of the commission In ciiargo is no slight ono, to franio a statute which will enable all to operato legally nnd to re? move tho oloml. which has settled .upon many Uttlo communities in consetjuonco of tho patchwork system of laws enacted in tho past,- Tho design is to dlvido tho boroughs Into tJireo classes and to provide means for wiping out tho bonded indebt-. Bdncas., Tho sonators think it, would bo

. wiser to pass a temporary act and allow tho commission In chargo to sit during the

. IcglBlativo recess andatthnir leisure frame a comprehensive bill for presentation to tho jcgislaUiro next winter. . The houso seems obdurate, however, arid hnandoptcd a reso: luiion again fbr final adjournment on March 2A. Tlio senate will probably con­cur. ■

Senator Voorhees succeeded on Tuesday In hayibg the senate pass his bill abolish­ing tho oflleoof lay judge in counties after Mnrch 31. Tho bill was among tho enrli- ist Introduced this winter, but hung ilro :ill this \vcbk. Senator A'oorhees, In advo­cating tho measurer claimed that It would 3avo the taxpayora annually $10,000. The Dnal voio was 15 for passa go nnd 4 against (Daly, Ward, Williams, Stiiats). '

Cutting .l>oua 11 Official .Salarie». ‘Thero is more talk at the presont timo

foqcernlng Assomblyman Walling’s salary reductiou bill than any other upou tho cal-. »ndar. Assomblymnn Walling, has been

.lucccssful In getting his bill through tho assombly, by a very substantial voto, and has crystallized public sentiment so strongly In its favor tliut It may pass tho ttmnio as well in spito of tho vigorous op­position of tho ofllco holding class. Tho fact is that there has been a demand for a long timo, especially, from tlio rural sec­tions, in favor uf grcntor economy, in.ofil- clol salaries, and wheu- a bill looking to that end got upon the assembly calondar

• partisan considerations were cast aside-for the once. • ■ . , ■ .

Mr. Walling’s bill provides for a hori- rontal reduction of 25 per cent upon tho surplus over ?3,00U in aH salaries. - The opponents of tho measure contend, first, that it is unconstitutional, ina’sm.uoh as it affects tho present terms of certain ofll- ciais, and secondly that whiip greater economy may bu wise .tho pending bill'is Indiscriminate and applies equally to.olll- Dials who nro overpaid and to others who earn every penny they get. The discus­sion of tho latter objection in interesting,; It is insisted, for instance, that the stato .treasurer and the state comptroller should not havo a dollar deducted from .their salaries of 10.000 a year respectively, ow­ing to their.-Ojierous duties aiul tremen- . tlous responsibility. The treasurer gives bonds,for $UGO,OUO, to secure which from a regular surety company would cost him |l,500 a year. Besides ho handled’ last year for the- staîe over t l 1,000',000. I t Is

• further held that New Jersey, belug in no financial distress, should bo willing to pay such salaries as will invite the highest.or: dor of ability to tlio management of her niTnirs. •

New JeM fy u Liberal l'Ayiimitcr.Tho advocates of tho bill contend of

courso that upder the now regulation no­body w ill bo poorly paid..They claim that the salaries and wage« of the citizens of tho stato hàvo declined, through tho strin­gency of the times, and that thore has been a grave depreciation in property val­ues. .Therefore to erjunllzo matters ofllolul salaries should come down too. . I t is held by ex-Judgo Walling that Ne\v Jersey has been led into n policy of extravagance for a stato of its size, nnd to prove this ho points out that only two other states— New York and Pennsylvania, both very largo and wealthy states—pay their gov­ernors 110,000 a year. Thu great stato of Massachusetts, a model In many respects, pays ouly $5,000 a year, anil oven with the proposed reduction tho salary of New* Jer*

. eey.-3 chief , executive will still bo $8.250.As, a further contrast'between Mnssachu*.

; ECtts and Now Jersey these figures are- ■.given: ' •; .

Chief justice aud tbe chancellor each ro*

ctH* Ì T.6J0 in Massachusetts; In New Je r­sey, ? 10,000.- V •

Jufitices of tho . supremo court, enoh $7,000 in Massachusetts.; $0,000' in New J e r s e y . • .•

Secretary of stato, .?:ì,.*)ÓQ In Massachu­setts; $0,000 In Xew.Tersoy. ' . •

Stato treasuror, 15,000 in Massachusetts'^ 1 ?<’>,000 in Now Jorscy. ■ . . ; •

Stato comptroller, $:i,5n0 in Mnssnehii- setts; §0,000 In Now.Jorscy.... ’

Altornoy gonoral,- $5.000 Jn MaSsaohu- setts; ?7,500 in Now Jersey. . •

I t is helievod that if. tlio hill passes it will affect a saving of <jver $!ttl0 ,0t!0 to tho state, but its opponents ar^uo that the pooplo individually or in 'their communi- ties will rcceivo »10 diroet benefit.thereby, as ovon. now thero is no :stato tax upon citizens. Tho bill will also affect sheriffs, county clerks and other .county odicers who recaivo salaries, but as almost nil of thcso aro paid In foes, tho saving hero will not.be considerable. . ‘ .

Trollop* Versus S t r u m ItnailN. •Tho steaiii railrondn scored, a point

against the trolleys in the senato Tuesday, whon tiio bill, prohibiting tho latter from carrying freight camo.up oil* final passage. An amondmont had been offered to-nllow this privilege to tho trollyy roads whonover they were able to oiitaln tho conscnt of ono-half U10 property ownors along tholr lino and also tho consent of tho municipal body, but this amendment .was defehtcd, ami its dofeat inndo; Senator Bradley of Monmouth anv opponent of the bill.: Hd. said tho pcoplo along thè sliorù front’ were at tlio - mercy.of tlio Steam. roads, which ciiarged excess ivo .freight tari its,; and,; un­less they were.to bo givon tholr own option in dealing with tho trojJoys, ho could not favor tlio bill. Senator- Johnson, on tho other ha ml. claimed that-tho trollby cor?

; iMiratitms were imposing on the public by ; obtaining a free right of way, whllo the .steam roads bad to pay well for* ovory foot

! of ground, èhòy uscd. Tho state was spend- ‘! lug $100,00u a year for stone.roads, and as i soon as an improved road of this charactor ! was built along came a trolley company •with a request to lay its tracks without

i any contribution to tho cost of tho stone road. Senator ritokcs thought the matter

I ought to bo loft forseparato municipalities j to deal witli-as they saw.host. The trolley ! roads, lie' held, \voro .of great, benellt in j rural sections and did pny taxes. Senator j;Johnson retorted that they, paid only one-1 I tenth of 1 per cent on tliolr capital ¿tock, j while tho steam roads wertì paying- the ! stato $1.500,000 yearly. Tho- bill iinnlly ■ ! passed 12 to S. - It now goes to tho govern

TTic dream o f Poncc dc I.eou was that lie might dis­cover the fountain of perpetual ynuth.. He died searching for.it. The fountain he was looking, for was an impossibil­ity, unnatural and ch im erica l.- The nearest tiling’to the fountain of pcrpct-. ital youth is a foun* ta iii o f perpetual, p e r fc c t h e a lth . Ilealth keeps people

# young. S ic k n e s s m akes them old. Health means firft

'of all, strength and regularity in the di-. g e s t iv e functions. Put indigestible mat­ter jnto the stomach, and it is lilfcly to find lodgment in the boweX*.- It will stop th e ir action. Poi­sonous, refuse mat­ter, which sh ou ld have been. thrown.

. off, is retained in the body,- nnd as it cannot go any place else, more or less of it gets into the blood. That’s constipation. It is such a-wonder­fully simple thing that people do not regard it seriously;-.. They let it run.on, let it grow worse, become chronic, and show itself all. over the body in fifty ways before they con­sider it important. GonsUpation causes nine-tenths of-all human ailments. Its first symptoms do not seem very serious, but even they arc very disagreeable. A few. of them are sour stomach, flatulence, heart-- burn, distress after e£#.nff, foul breath, coatcd tongue, dizziness,-palpitation of the heart, sick and bilious headaches, general lassitude and debility. \VhctVanyof these symptoms show themselves, you should

; immediately take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel­lets, according to directions. They arc tiny, sugar-coated granules, made on purpose to cure constipation. They do;this perfectly nnd quickly, and they are the only prepara­tion in thc'world that will do it. There are plenty of medicines that will give relief as lonff a? you keep on taking them, but you can’t'stop. They don’t cure; they.give merely temporary -relief.. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets giye immediate relief and; produce a permanent cure. ;

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John E. fnskipWholesale ancl Retail

GROCER

i W . H. B E E G L E ,j '• ' ' ’ - • 'Í 48. Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

P eople,

Like C lothes,

Should be well sp on ged

A nice S p o n g e

Is a desideratum .N. K. I l f CHA.SOX. «KO. A. HMOCK

lîewLiyery í Bearding Stabls. - . ’-Main AVonuo <«:it»*y, '

' ..OCEAN GKQ \' 10, x!.i.

v-*

A ll k in d s o f . fjisliuinsiOJ«: tu rn o u ts to h lro Kneclul n ccon im odn tlouh for s tr a w Kid Ink p a r ­tie«; closed curri«««* for f u m i ' weddfnga Knuicti Ortfccs— U \ H, |{ir<nN*, »vml C ap ta iû I tjilnenr'H T en t H ouso.T o fep h o n o ^lb . M. K. SKXTO N -.

Tho Krio raUrond Is still very nnieh in ovidenco In legislativo <lI««eiis->ionii. There

; is à bill over In tho stmnto which presum­ably permitted, tho Krio tb leaso tho Xew York and Greenwood I.nke rail road .but which after passa go. there was reported to. contain a clausa.oxtendlng mòro ektenslve. privileges. The senntors thereupon do- ‘ Cllued to let tho bill go to thenssembly till It was satisfactorily amended. This.was etteotcd nn Tvtesday» It now gnus to tho house. Tho ruling of tho 'Krio-lobbyist <»ff the sonato iloòr hist week Is another Inci­dent adding to tho disfavor In which the coinpaiiy-now stands before the leglsla-' tttre. : . .

Fieni lug’s track .elevation bill gavb oc­casion t(» a discussion In the nsseiiibly Tuesday and waa eventually ordered to a third reading after tho adoption , of an • amondment to roquiro the Central road, ns woll as the Pennsylvania, to elevate Its tracks In Newark.

A now track elevation bill was intro-" duccd In the senato this week by Mr. Voorhees, providing that throo coinmls- sloners shall ho appointed to prepare plans, etc.,'upon appllcatlou therefor by tho gov­erning board In first class cities. Tho. rail­road is to pay the cost of elevation and the city tho cost;of nccessary grade alterations.

. .Making It Hot I'or Corporation*.Tho assembly Is evidently taking the bit

In .Its teeth with rospoct to corporation * matters. ' It this Week passed noverai anti- corporation measures, including-ono to limit to ii cents tho fare on ¿11 trolley rods in Hudson: and Kssex counties. Argu­ments wore made to show that such a bill w ill retard tho erection of suburban roads, nnd that it Is ’ improper to ask companies to chargo only & cents wlioro a travoJor Is carried many miles into tho country, Tho some.’day Mr. Allen gavo notlco of a jno* tion to rcllovo the commltteo on municipal corporations of tho antitrust bill. The as­sembly also passed tho bill requiring all street railway companies to have ail cars properly heated and ventilated. Another measuro. requiring trolley companies to light all the- sitrcets through which they pass was a llttlo too much for oven tho anticorporation mood of thè assembly and was killed, 4 to U0. .

Another corporation measure'hanging fi re u pon which * great in terest s ha n g is the pipo line bill. It gives the .United States OH Pipe Line company power to lay pipes through the.state to tide water. Of course tiio .Standard Oil people are in op­position, but tho knowledge of this fact rather lends favor to tho bill u£ a measure hostile to monopoly. Tlio senate com­mittee on railroads, and canals granted a hearing Monday in which ex-Judge J . Frauk Fort of Newark npoko at length against tho bill. Ho said ho did not ap­pear, for the Standard Oil company, but for tho I)., L A: W. railroad. Ho caution­ed tho’ legislature to go slow In voting away such an enormous franohlso as tho now company doslred and pointed out the tepnclous hold which they would havo on tho stato if the bill passed. .Ho Insisted that a tax of 5 cents on every 500 barrels of oil transported should bo paid to tho state, and thut the statutes.of Now York, Pennsylvania and Indiiiua In the matter of similar grants should bo carefully studied beforo any enactmont was ratified. Counsel for tho United.States Oil company' responded, shying they were ready to ac­cept proper amciubnont.

Thó s.ennte on- Tuesday spent an hour and a half In discussing tho bill prohibit­ing tlio uso of coloring inatter in ple<»j) margarino to givo it theappoarance of but­ter.'- An atuondment to make it apply to "raiizid. butter” was defeated by tho advo­cates of tlio bill.- Soveral other amend­ments wero.oiTered, but they wero-defeated after a »»harp struugte, and the bill was ordered to third reudiUg. Senator Parry of Burlington ia makJug a hard fight for tho bill and hopes to get It through.

The quality an d w e ig h t ol all gootlrf g u a ran teed .to be satifcfactoiy or

m oney refunded.

O u r A im is t o S u p p l y t h è V e r y

B e s t G o o d s a t a C lo s e F ig u r e

.•»jiecial I’l'ifi'« lo H otel» ;in<l Ro.'ii'diii^IEoiixfw.

. A Full Line of '

C h i n a , G f a s s w a r e ,

H a r d w a r e , L a m p s ,

Always on hand at Prices to • suit al! comers. .

B v m m & smock, such atWUotewde and Itetnil Dealers In

. - IL IIJM tÍ^IíSISj ;

Builder’s Hardware, Paintsi and Oils, ,| Corner Main St. and Ashury Avenue,

I A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

I OUR SPECIALTIES.; Adnimint Wall Plaster, Our own M T ^ ’r . : 1. 4 of Cellar •Shingles, King's Windsor

•. "Cement Plaster,” Cedar Stable■ Bedding! : . ,

i ~ r _ " ./• .; K-STAHI.tSHKl» 1ST0. •

WANTED■ 50 Enterprising Hen and Women

; More Can lie Accommodated,To Own Their^Hoints.

'Can Pay. For Them2!as They PAY RENT.

Real Estateand Insurance

W A SH IN G T O N W H IT E , I2 2 2 2 G trcc t, • j

: O pposite D epot, A& Uiry.Pai.k, N . J j

W hite’s Drug Store,

O pposite th e

Auditorium .

5 c . to $ 2 .5 0 .

ilD > 33„T B " W B L E E ,

IIA S KKM OVED TO T1I-K

B R I C K B U I L D I N G ,

Corner Cookman A venue and I)on»l S t ; A>l)iu\v Park*

. -* m ■ . • • 'A ll the latest designs and novelties.;

in Watches and .Jew elry,

G e o r g e ¡V\. B e n n e t t ,

*• P O I N T I N G *•IN A L L I T S B R A N C H E S . i

Lock box 2132. (jcean Grove; N. J.

G E T T H E B E S TW hen you a rc a b o u t tn b u y a Sewlnp^JIachine

do n o t'b e deceived b y allnrin ir ad v e rtisem en ts nriM be lt-»l to th in k you c an g e t th e b e s t m a d e ,. bnest'lin ished an d , -

M o st P o p u la rfo r a m ere song. Hoc to i t th a t you b u y fro m -re liab le m anu­fac tu re rs th a t have g a in ed -a rep u ta tio n b y hone-'t nnd .sq uaro d ea ling , you w ill th en g e t a S ew ing M uchinc th a t ' in noted th e w o r ld . o v e r fo r i ts d u ra ­bility . Y b u w n n t the one th a t is easiest to m annpe iind is

L igh t R u n n in gT h ere Is none in .th e w orld th a t can equal in m echanical con­s truc tion , d u rab ility o f.w ork ing parts ,.fin en ess o f finish, b e a u ty - in ap p earan ce , o r has a s m any- .* im provem ents a s the

N e w H o m eI t h a s A utom atic T ension , Double Peed, a like o a buth s id es of needle {?aten(ed)t-no o th er has i t ; New S tand {patented) ,d riv in g w heel hinged on ad ju s ta b le cen ters, th u s red u c in g friction, to th e m inimum .W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S .

THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MRCHISE CO.OiU np. Mass. Iiortow, Mash. M I’mohSotrABR, N. Y CutCAno, It.L. hr. f.or is. Mo. Jmi.m «. Texas.• Has r« „ .u i.anta, Oa.

- FOR SALE BY,

’ Jid iii A rn oh I fM iorn , W I ti fiti i\

'i’lieodore O sborh M K fijb u ry A v e . .

J.A

BLUESTONEO C E A N G R O V E , N . J .

K>tltuat<rs furnKhed . for all- kinds’ ol Hlue ^tonv work at anv l ’oint lu*lite* ^tate of..• New Jersey. Hiii't'lni' atideurblm; • '.

*» ìTpiMrialfty. :

. H c i i i c i n In* r 1 11c

B R I C K S T O f l f .

O linSt., and Pitm an Ave.,j j . A ; W n in rlg b i’sO Id S tan d .)

■ Occai»<»voye,;S , , l .JO E TAYLO R and ED. LETTS

will continue to serve their'patrons.

C O I I E i C T O S a n d B t ) t L I l £ £ R E - k . r o t h f r ì t z .

PERRJNB M JACKSON,DKAI.KKH IN

Meats & Poultry«,■ * ■

125 Ilpuk AVeuiie, cuiiter Whitcfield,o <:k ,4 .\ í . r o v í :, rv, j .

Fresh Stock. Prom pt Service . . F ree D e live ry ,

¡ DeelMirr. • .

M .G.GRIPFIK.Plans and Specifications furnished at

shortnoticc. Best of reference givèn,

Orders for changes, alterations ’or .re-: . pairs will receive prompt and ■

, . careful attention.

T h e P a t h l i g h t jA beautiful, thoroughly made and 3 C finely finished Bicycle Lamp, jolt and ^

C cyclone proof. 3i . S<-nt toan? *'artofthecoumn-(en'reMpit,j*al'l) ^ C on n-ctiiiit <>f tiric*?. iJtuvln- you «1« I<uf 11 " Jt ' of your local (IcaltT fora liuit-li-srt • a«U Ulm.l 3 £• THE PLACE & TEilRY MFG. C0-, ^

247 Centre St., Nt«» York. ^io co o o o o o o u o o o o o o u Q H ig o o o o w

•All Brass. Nickel Plated and Burns. Kerosene Oil.

Residence. No. 6 6 Heck Avenue, ' O c im i i ( . r o v e , .\ . J .

. .’ j a s . 11. s i :x r o .\ .nmii DliECil JXD EMBJLMERA lurge a-uortmcnt of Ovskeh, etc. coM tanlly cm

hand. Flou.era ofany'tlesiyn a t ihcrrt notice. ■ Parlors and Of lice—No. 17 Mam .Street,

A SB U K Y :*\R K , N. J. ,Also Superlntendcqt of Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

I .Suc’ei-Hsor to Oi:NL‘Ni; Af.'rI j 1* .v I. K it IK

G R A N I T E A N D M A R B L E

Monuments and Headstones,.O irb in f r a n d F l a ^ i n j r , an«l a l l

K in d s o f B u i ld in g S to n e .

Y a rd and O ffice 9 0 5 M a in S tre e t ,A SBU RY PARK, N. J . j

H . T R U A X ¿ S O N , j

PCEE COUNTRY MILK| One Cows' Mil*« for Infants and Invalids j

' Box 3(13, Anbury i'urk, .or box 3!J3 ! ! Ocean Grove*. Milk Depot, i^iwrenceayt'.. |

between Main aiiil liroadwav Gate, Ocean j Grove. Telephone Connection.

RI-PA-N-S

The modern stand­ard. Family Medi­cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

f<c Ihil for H O U S E 5 > A !f4 T } N C .not ruo olf nor p«el» plenty of covet» bel­ie* and more surface tnan paint mixed cold by hand Addres» fcr panicufars ami iaml'le cam of ctloi» in coniuinaticn3Billings, Kings Co.,43BPsarlSt.iNi» Toik

J O S E P H T . S T E W A R D ,

- C o n t r a c t o r , C a r p e n t e r a n d B u i l d e r . ^E s t im a te s C h e e r fu l ly G iv e n .

S m a ll J o b s P r o m p t ly A t te n d e d to . B e s t O f R e fe re n c e s F u r n is h e d .

Shop and KeMdcnce,F i f t h A v e i i u e n e a r M a in S t r e e t

Poat Office Box 56 Bradley Beacli, N. J

A. E SPIE E VES,9

| 2 O T . = i rM fOpposite Ocean G ro te Sch o o i I b i t se.

ìg c i t Q u a l i t y of; ^ c a t ¿ ‘g n l y .

D I S B R O W ’STO O TH W A SH

F or Cleaning and P reserv in g th e T eeth and i Gums, and Im p artin g a R<*frc*hlng T aste and i F eeling to th e M outh . Compounded and for I sole by

| S. D. W O O L LE Y , D ru g g is t,

| 4-7 Main A ve ., 9 Sou th M ain S t.,Opposite Octiin Grove (Jute».

I'or.-on.s d en i r in g . t o r e n t o r h?II p rop erty ; in thirf.viclnitj-* sh o u ld Hcnd m e m e u io r n n - d u m s n ow v T h o lie a t tC Dants c o m e c u r ly , atrd ulo.nu w ith th e b cyt ten u n ta c o m e tn a n y o p n o r tu n it ie s t o n e g o t ia te bqIcb.

• • • W . H . B E E O L E .- A d v . ,

J O H N L E O N A R D ,

S a n i t a r y P l u m b e r

O p p o s ite O cean G r o v e M a in A v e . G a tes .

E s t im a te s o n .Sew er a m i W a te r C o n n e c t io n s P r o m p t ly F u r n is h e d . Ix>w •

P r ic e s a n il G o o d ^ 'o r k .

A . G R A V A T T ,

c a e + V i e n n a * b s k g r v

B read, P ie and Fancy Cake, o u t h M n ln S tre e t, O pposite H roadw ay Onte»

ST. T .O RD ERS PROM PTLY ATTENDED TO

J O H N N . B U R T I S .

*tTndertaker and Embalmer,-708 Mattison Avenue,

ASHf/XtV Ì'A K Ìv, .V. ./,c ò m tis iu id isiirln! C ankels u n Hand o r in r-

n Istied to nn k -r. Spi-cliil a tte n tio n ' yIv/-n to fR itn lng pielurc-H. T c lephune \*i.

> i ; i , S O \ I I . K I L M E R .

A R C H IT E C T A N D B U I L D E RF inns .nnd «peelHentlonH <lrmrn for nli kltuln

o f mo«k*rn ivw^l, /»tone o r t/rJcH hwJldJnfe.,<. For wcirkmunnhSp tind prlwrA wlU refer to a lt fu r w hom I hnve d o n e w ork Ui th e G rove an d P a rk . EM tim nte«ch«erniHy g iven .

J o h n e GooK,HOUSE i P R IN T E R ;

g c e a n g r s V c , % .

F irs t-C la ss . M a te r ia l s o r tiy . L e a d a n d O il u sed . N o p a t e n t p a i n t s to f a d e .

E s t im a te s C h e e r fu l ly G iv e n . :

■»THIRTY* V B R R S E X P 0 H 1 B N C B ,#

S . W . B E N N E R x r 1 S O N .

. P a r k P la c e a r id C e n t r a l A v e n u e , ‘ .E ra .'L io V "7.

Finns wlih Kstimates promptly furnished, upon nil ch»hs*T» of Work. Special Atten­

tion’Given to Jobbing nnd Repairing. Orders by mull may be nddre*s;>d to ttradley

Ileach, or Hox |j>r, 0«'Ciin Grove, X . J . and wifi • ,re«'eive prompt attention. . *

Hoi *2067, Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove

J . H . P A R K E R ' S B o ts l a n d R e s t a u r a n t ,

] . 7 0 9 M A T T IS O N A V E N U E ,j A S B U R Y P A R K . N . J ..Comfortably FurniMiled Ilooms by the Dny or ‘ ; y . Week.' • V ■<_.; ■.Regular Dinner from // .to j, Jo Cents

4 OCEAN GROVE TIM ES-RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1896.

PUBLISHED EVI'RY SATURDAY AT

N o. 48 M a in A ve n u e .

Wm. H. BEEGLE, Editor and Publisher.

E n tered a t th e Post Olllcc a t O cean G rove , N .J as Second-C lass M atter.

To CouHKsroNDRNTS—W o sh a ll bo g lad to re ­ceive ltom s o f now s a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s o n sub jects o f in te re s t to th is c o m m u u lty . W rlto

-only on o n e sldo o( th o sh ee t.T h e fu li n a ra o a n d a d d re s s o f th o w rite r

sh o u ld acco m p an y a ll co m m u n ica tio n s , n o t : necessarily for p u b lic a tio n , b u t as a g u a ra n te e

of good fa ith . A n o n y m o u s le tte rs w ill n o t bo no ticed .' A d d re s s a ll co m m u n ica tio n s , e ith e r for tho . ed ito ria l o r now« d e p a rtm e n ts , to tho

E d i to r o f T ine TiMKS-UKCon»,• Ocean G rove,. X . J . -

A d v e rt is in g R a te s Upon A p p lication .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES., Ono Y ear.

S ix M onths. T h ree M onths,

S 1.»JO

S lr id ty î)i y ltfn n ic r .

S ing le Copie* 3 C ents E ach ..

Local notices, 1(1 c e n ts p e r lin e ; each in se r­t io n ; for’th re e w eeks o r m ore, 23 p e r c e n t, d is ­c o u n t, T iioy m u s t in a ll cases h av e Adv. a t­tach ed .-

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 l t 1896.

T h e G en eral C o n feren ce .

After tho plans for the «rent Auditorium had boon finnlly decided upon uud the build­ing woa in course of construction, tho Ocean Grove Times published nn ortjelo regarding its adaptability for the ‘ accommodation of big conventions, and suggested that no more suitable, or. appropirate city ihari Ocean

. Grove coiild be found for holding a session of tho General Conference of the Methodist Church. ; ;• * /./ : /

Although but little has been said in rein* tion to the subject in the past few months, tho governing powers havo had it in mind and the. Association at Its annual meeting appointed ircommittee to take the matter in charge and see that a proper invitation was extended*, guaranteeing that everything possible would bo done for tho entertain­ment and comfort of tho people who might be biovight. hero by such an event.

. It is evident also that nearly all the mem­bers of tho various Conferences in this part of tho country would approve this selection. At the bosh ion of the Philadelphia Confor- oncc which closed, on Wednesday a resolution was unanimously adopted requesting tho delegates to tho Cleveland assemblage to ex­tend an invitution to the Generat Confer­ence to hold its session of-1000 ot Ocean Grove, and it is ovidont that a. proper repre­sentation of the excellent facilitierf. afforded liy the twin cities to care for such a gather­ing is all.that is required to insure its suc- • cess.;: Friends of Ocean. .Grove, wherever loen- ,ted,’ may be able to assist in making the project u success by 0 timely word to the delegates who will attend tbe Clovelund Con­ference.'-

. Attention, is called to the annual state, tncnt of the Board of Elucrttion o f Neptune , township published in another column. This report is sufficiently comprehensive to afford all who are interested u knowledge

.of tho resources and expenditures of tho District for educational purposes. It costs .money to maintain a proper and adequate school, .system but who can compute the .benefits ,:that result from the investment? Tho.measure of pros erity enjoyed by.any community may bo accurately guaged by the efficiency of tho sysein of edueattion it

' supports, and on evasion of obligation due to the coming generation in this direction wields a direct and important influence in

. retarding the growth and udvaneemont of a place too short-sighted to realIzo that the

; children who are receiving instruction now will bo the bono and slnow of the country a

; few yeurs hence, und. the more efficient the education they now receive :thc belter will they bo'enabled to discharge the duties they may be called upon to assume..

Tho vaiious resolutions submitted ut tho school meeting Tuesday evening asking for appropriations for tho construction of new buildings in different purls of. the district

■; show that the people aroawako to the neeos- r sities of tho occasion. Tho Board uf Edu­cation to which these resolutions were re­ferred will carefully consider the require­ments of tho several localities, determine tho

• amount of money needed to provide suit­able buildings, and will then call .u spe-ial meeting and give the people un oppor­

tunity, to voto for dr nguinst the proposed measures. Whatever,appropriation is asked

. for tills purpose now should bo largo enough to meet the requirements.in all parts of tho

'^township, giving each locality properly con­structed and ventilated sehqol houses of sufficient capacity to meet all dcmandtfJor some years to come.

i vTIjoRepublican convent ion of the Third Congressional' District td elect delegates to

' the national nssemblago io bo.held in St. Louis, Juno 111, to nominate bahdiduice for President and Vicc-Presidunt of the United; .States, will be held in Now Bruns-

• wick, Thursduy, April f). Monmouth coun­ty in entitled to forfy-onc representative. in this convention.

T h e N e w M i n i s t e r .

' Tho appointment of Rev. Joseph G. Reed to tho; pastorship of SL Paul’s Church ini Ocean. G rove meets with tho hearty appro-. Nation of the .official members as well as tho congregationi While. It Is'/probablo that comparâtivoly few of t|io people of thisvieinity nro personally ocqauintod with Mr. Reed, still from tho very fliittorlng recom­mendations and reports that have been re- ice ived there can bo no question but that ho wlli fully meet jtlio requirement a oi tho pe­culiar. conditions attached , tfl-the adminis-' tratIon of church affairs. in this vicinity. He hhs/been .stationed at ; Mt. Holly for thé, past two years, and previous to that was located at: Atlantic IIighlands, where he was inBtïumei>i>\'â\'in earthing oüt sviecçastùt construction of a , handsome church ed i fi ce...

Ho. joined tho Conference in ift7G,hnd has ; therefore been engaged in active in In-. isterial /work for the past-t went y years. Ho will èûnduct, his- first services In St. Paul » on* Sunday next, and is ; sure to deceive k. most cordial and heart ywelcomo from'the

- members of his now flock. •.

: Tho unpicafinut wenther experienced, dur­ing the montli of March has been; detrimen­tal io the renting of summer cottages, but the fact: that each pleasant day brings a number of visitors in search; of quarters,

■ fop the ::cpniing; season is,a sure indication that a‘busy season, awaits iis.’ , ,r-.’

Com m unications« ; ; " ; :

New Brunswick» N./J.; March.10* 1800-v Editor of .Times-Record-^ /;’ '■■■.-'•••'V'. Dear Sir—As one of. the regular summer residents of Ocean Grove, I.view with great apprehonsion tlio introduction óf a trolley line j tit Ocean "Grove. ; V-’ y

Looking at the mutter, from' almost every standpoint, a trolley Irne is not desirable. In theVfirst .place the streets. .are too narrow and in'the slimmer when they are'crowded -with women and children, the danger to life and limb would bo very great. • . ‘ \ :

I nbtico in the article published In the Titnes-itecord of March 1*1, 1800, that, tlio platt: that, nieeta ;wlih moat favor ie a road built and owned by tho Aasociation, or fey some;; one in close connection with the or- ganizutibn in order/to insure its. perfect ._contToi.'-''\-V-’; > .vThe experience vof other.: cities such às Hrapklyny New.'.YbrkiL-PÌilIodelpHfa^ Tren­ton, Camdén; and niady . others, where tlio trolley has been introduced, has been to in-- creaso . the death rate of the residents at an olarming ràtei; Can thó Ocean Grove Aeso- ciatipn, 'Whioli is how labóring Tunde'r: great financial burdens, afford to pay out large sums in damages for possible accident and loss of life, and;carry on tho necessary liti­gai ion. that always ..follows tho. introduction of tho trolley? < v.\{. : ¡' V : ■ ; ,;. -

Then ‘ againV Ocean Grove has à reputa- tidni; and deservedly . so, of/ being tho .one place in ‘tills section of the country where n business, man can leave Ids wife and family and' feel that/they are ‘perfectly safe, but. with' the introduction of ; the trolley this :woti|d;,nU;be'change(3 and we/know not how, soon some little lives will be crusehd out or some lift le body m angled and defo’rmedfor; life, :rind!brlng gorrpvv to tlie hearts or many, fond parenfs;and.friends . Although the streota of Ocean Grove aro harrow they have always been considered protty, but what a change would take placo and all their beauty marred by tho erection of tlie unsightly poles and tho notwork óf overhead wires which would necessarily be erected.;

Anot\\or very important point for tho Ocean-Grove Association to consider is whether such a limited lino as proposed, would be of sufficient importance either us a Bourcu -of revenue- or aa n;convenience to the public as.to warrant its construction.

My own opinion is that such a road will not-pay, and I am euro it is not wanted by tho summer visitors. As a friend of Ocean Grove I desire to place myself on record as being decidedly opposed Io the introduction

.of the trolley at that place.Yours truly, >V. H. T. REEVES.

Minnedu, Flo., March I.To the editor of tho Ttinee-Record:—

Having spent seven winters in Kloridu I can. endorse • the statement of Mr. W. H. Stokes in favor.of the Appopca inouutuin climate, for only four days has the sun been entirely, hidden during the winter. Lakes Mirtneola* Louise, Minnehaha and Cherry make a continuous chain of lakes for 2o miles oh tho summit of tho Appopca moun. tains. This chain of lukes and their envj. ronments arc the highest in the State. They are located ubout an equal distance between the ocean and the gulf. Tho climate is pe­culiarly uduptcd to the requirements of those having but a remnant of constitution. On the banks of thego lakes are thousands of acres of garden rogotables growing during tho winter, and tho beautiful effect of the fields of living green aro visiblo for a dls? tancc of 25 miles. Tho orange and other trees that wero injured by the frost ore re­turning to life, nnd there is a. prospect for on excellent crop of vegetables and growers ore jierfeetly satisfied with, the present prices.

Wishing tho Ocean Grove pajier great suc­cess, I remain, Yours very truly,

ANPUEVV K. ROWAX.W e are R ea d y fo r Y o u .

\Thlii is, we always keep our stock,up, but spring is approaching und we wish to re­mind you that if you desiro to seo an up-to- date stock como and pay us a visit.

Henry Stclnbach, Occaii Palace,Asbury Purk.—Adv..

FO R E X C U A N G E — Bueincss lot on South'Main Street for vacant residence lots or small improved residence prop­erty. W m. 11/ B keoi.k. ‘

FOR SA LE .—A nretty cottage on Brood- way; furnished. \\ ill be sold at 0 very low figuro. Ownor un iuvulid. Part payment may remain on bond arid mortgage.

. Apply to Wm. H. Bcogle.P ric e s R ed u ced .

Wholesalers increase—we reduce prices of coal. Egg, Stove and Nut, H G 5 per ton, for cash. Pea Coal $3.40. .J. D. B eegi.b, . Black Diamond Goal Yarti, As- bury Park. - V febl5 tf

Ç r o f« # ïo n a l (ta ïû # .H R . B n u c c 8 . K E A T O R , deatrca to on u n o u n co t h a t h o h a s so ld b i s good-w ill,p rac- tico a n d p ro p e r ty .to ..

J O S E P H H* B R Y A N , A. M*, M. 6 .ro rrae rly o f N e w Y ork C ity , a n d co m m e n d h is fidcccs8o r a s co m p e te n t“ a n tt th o ro u g h ly re lia ­ble. A sb u ry P a rk , J u n o 1 ,18iH.

O f f i c r —221 Asb^iry avo , A abury P a r k -• H o u n s —8 to 10 a . m .t .7 t o 0 p /m .

T elephone , m. •• ; r

J J IU BEEGLE,// ' * . ’'• No¿ 78 S la in A v en u e , Ó eenn.Grovo, N . j . '

O ffice Houita—7 to 0 a,.m., 12 to 2, 8 to 8 p. m,jj lt . QEOLtGE B. H ERBERT,

• / d e n t a l s u r g e o n .Oflleo o p p o site t h e Depots o v e r th e A sb u ry

P a rk a n d Oeetvn. G rove B a n k , c o rn e r o r M ain S tre e t a n d M attlso n A ve., A sb u ry P a rk , N . J . H o u rs . 9 a . m. to 5 1*. M; G as a d m in is te re d . A p p o in tm en ts m ad e by m sll o r In porson .'

p H . G EO . L , D. TO M PK IN S, / . / .! ’U ■ ' D E N T IS T , /- VPost Office B u ild in g , Com er. M attlso n A veuuo

a n d E m o ry S tree t,-A sb u r\r.P a rk ,N ^ J , \ E n tla n c o Post Olllee. 1

G as A d m in is te re d : office hours, u a .m . to 5 p .m .

DU. H . 8 . TAYI.OUD E N T IS T , (0 , ........

P en n sy lv a n ia ,) „C or. .C ookinan av o im o a n d(Graduate Universlly.of

E m o ry Htreet. O pposite P . Ö., o v e r LeM als- t re ’s. -E n tra n c e , o n .E m o ry s tre e t,.A sb u ry P a rk . OtUco h o u rs, 9 to 5. ■ ■ • ■

IS A A C C. K E N N E D Y ,............................1 A T T O R N E Y A T L A W . g o M elton. Mnfi-

ter. ln .C h a n c e ry a n d N o ta ry P u b lic . Special a tte n tio n g iv en to e x a m in a tio n s o f T itles, E tc.

M o n m o u th B uilding,. A sb u ry P a rk .

’ i j W K IN sI & DURACI),A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W .

Asbuiy Park and Ocean Gmve Bank Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

n LAUDE V. GE URIN, ~ATTORNEY AT LAW

MASTER IN CHANCERY. Post omco Building, Asbury Park, . N. J.JA M E S D. CARTON,.

Attorn cy-at-iJiw,Master and Solicitor 111 Chancery.

Olltce, Asbury Park-Ocean Grove Bank B’ld’g.

DAV►’ID HARVEY, JR ,C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W .

Monmouth B u ild in g . A s b d k y P a r k . N , J . C om m issioner, o f D eeds o f N ew Y o rk a n d

P e n n sy lv a n ia . . A ck n o w led g em en ts ta k e n ' o f a ll S ta tes, . /

J E . L A N D IN G ,.

■ C O U N S È L L O R - A T - L A W , ",Room N o, 10, Monmouth B u ild in g ,

A s b u ^ P a rk , N .J .

(7 A , SA IiL A D E , : i ■• A P O T H E C A R Y . . ■

635 Cook m an A v en u e , As p u k y P a r k , N . J . E v e ry th in g oh h a n d : p e rta in in g to a F irs t • • Class Driig S to re . •; • •

y ^ A L T E R B. PIERSON, . . / ; . /

ARCHITECT.Office a t R ogers M ills, . A ß bury P a rk i N . 3V'-/v- •; . . p . o. B ax. 785Ì'-’ •' -JJ W IL L IA M ROBERTO,

A R C H ITE C T*A "

0x 1002.P o s t Oillce B u ild in g - A sb u ry P a rk , N . j . B ox 1 ^ '

7TVILL1ÄM H . B E E G L E , 1 ^ C O M M IS S IO N E R O F D E E D S ,

ir New J e rse y , and N otary P ub lic . .n A venue, ■ : Oc e a n GHo v e . N ,,J ,

F o r . — — 48.Main Avenue,

PLAH Y0ÜR WORK':‘V: • '■ W /■""•/ A' N*D ../;.

. <^W0EK YODR PLAHT his PLA N .lias b e e n , foil ow ed successfully ,

for 4~> y ea rs b y T he /ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., a n d from , i t th e y have- E V O L V E D wsyeral P L A N S fo r in su r in g y o u r life, w o rth y o u r cal-eful s tu d y

a n d e o n sld em tlo n , secured by ,•

A S S E T S $ 4 2 ,0 52 ,16 6 .44S U R P L U S $ 6 ,5 5 2 ,10 3 23

Both Life and Accident InsuranoeG E O R G E W .:P IT T E N G E R , ;

A g e n t for A sb u ry P a r k arid M o n m o u th Co.

ASBURY PARK AKD OCEAN GROVE

D e n t a l P a r l o r s .

BU RTO N BR O SD en ta l S urgeons, P ro p rie to rs , late of

503 Bangs Avenue.B usiness p rin c ip le s a p p lie d to denU *try .

T ho follow ing Is a lis t o f prices w h ich we su b ­m it to th e p u b lic to sh o w th a t th e best den­t is t r y can be d o n e a t reasonable ra te s for cash.Teeth from .. .................... $5.00 to ?10.00S olid G old C row ns ....... 5.00B ridge w o rk o rT e e th w ith o u t P la te s , per

. T o o th ............................ ....:.. 5.00.G old F illin g s ................................................ 1.00 up-S ilv e r F illings.... ......... :....................... 50c up'W h ite C em ent F illin g s .............................. 50c u pC leaning T eeth ....; 50c upE x tn ic t ln g ...... • 25c

“ w ith G as..............................;............ 50c“ w ith AJgino....;...- 50c

Alt w ork g u a ra n te ed . W ith A lg lne; the-fa- m ou9 local a n res th etic . wo e x tra c t tee th :posl- tiv e ly w ith o u t pain . T h e p a tie n t Is h o t m ad e uneonselous a n d th e re a ro no bad aiter-eirects. W e.havo su ccessfu lly ta k e n o u t th o u sa n d s of te e th by th is m eth o d ./ , Com e . In tho, m o rn in g a n d h a v e y o u r teeth ex trac ted a n d go hom e in th e a fte rn o o n • w ith a new set.- ■•/ ;• s'

A sb ury P a rk & Ocean.Grovc DENTAL PARLORS.

. 614 Cookman Ave.» A sbury P ark ,T w o b locks from ra ilro a d s ta tio n . E lectric

ca rs pass th e d o O r,.

G iv e } o u r f r ie n d o n e

o f t l ie s e d e v o tio n o l

c la ss ic s :

B r o o k 's Y e a r Book

and D a lly S tr e n g th

fo r D a lly Needs.

T h e y a r e b o u n d t a s te ­

fu lly a n d w e se ll th e m

. . f o r . J ’ o ir. D id y o u

k n o w w e s o ld n il b o o k s

a t c o s t r a te s V

R . A . T U S T I N G ,M attlson A ve., and Bond S t . ,

ASBURY P A R - NEW JERSEY,

i o t i « * .

PU BL IC N O T ICE.To Ihc Cithern nnrf Inhabitant* of the Borough

of Jlradlcy Bench, Omniy of Monmouth and Stale o f New Jersey:

B Y V IR T U E of a c e rta in p e titio n d irec ted to th e M ayor a n d Council o f th o B orough

01 B radley B each, C oun ty a n d S ta te a fo resa id ; signed b y a s u il lc le n t.n u m b e r o r tho legal vo ters a n d freeholders in th e B orough o f B rnd- ley B each, w h ere in , sa id p e titio n e rs p m y .to change th o c h a r te r o r fo rm o f g o v e rn m e n t o f eald Borough b y a n n u ll in g an tfd lB so lv h ig th e p resen t a c t o f In co rp o ra tio n a n d assu m in g ; a n d ta k in g u p o n them selves,- a n d th o o th e r in h a b ita n ts o r th o sa id B orough , a n o th e r fo rm o f Borough g o v ern m en t;, a n d p a r t ic u la r ly p ray in g to bo rerincorpora ted u n d e r a n d • by v ir tu e o f th e p ro v is io n s o f a n A c t o f th o Legist la tu ro o f tho S ta te o f Now Je rse y , en title d , . "A n A ct for th o F o rm a tio n o f B orough G ov­ern m en ts ." P h a m p h le t law s o r e ig h teen h u n ­d red a n d sev en ty e ig h t, page 403, Ac., to g e th e r w ith th e sev era l su p p le m e n ts th ere to , a n d p ray in g th e sa id M ay o r a n d 1 C onnell o f th e Borough o f B rad ley Be*ich. to ca ll fo r a n elec­tio n , to bo h e ld by th o legal vo ters o f th e sa id BorouRh for the.p u rp o so o f d e te rm in in g w h e­th e r th ey w ill vo te for.such ch an g e o f g overn ­m e n t o r n o t, a s by th e s a id p e titio n w ili.ino re fu lly a p p e a r;. ' - • . , ; ■ ''.•/

A nd w h ereas «vld p e titio n ha» been d u ly received b y th e M ayor a n d C o u n c il of th e B or­ough o t'B n id lcy B each, a n d a n election , p u r­s u a n t to th e te rm s tlioreof, h a v in g been or-: dered by th o s a id M ayor a n d C ouncit. .v

T ak e n o tice t h a t on MON DAY’, T H E S IX T H DAY OF A P R IL . E ig h teen H u n d re d a n d N inety -six , th ere - w ill b e h e ld a n e lec tion to d e te rm in e th e q uestio n o f a n o w ln co rp o m tlo u a s expressed in th e w ild /petition : w h ich elec­tio n .will b e h e ld a t th e E n g in e H o u se o f th o P ioneer F ire C om pany In th e s a id B orough of„ B radley B each; p u rsu a n t to th e te rm s o f tho. s ta tu e In such case m ad e a n d p ro v id ed . . ,

Dated M a r c h >4th., 1800.H EN RY C. P R A T T , M ayor.

JE R O M E R .:M U D D ELL, Clerk.

I N CH A N CER Y OF N E W .JE R S E Y . . *

TO S A R A H LU DLO W A N D G A R R E T11. LU DLO W .

..B y v ir tu e o f a n o rd e r o f th e C o u rt o f Clian-. eery o f New Jersey , m ad e on th e d ay of th e d o te hereof, In n cause w herein . Phooho A. Bo- g n r t Is c o m p la in an t, a n d you a n d o th ers n ro defen d an ts, you a re req u ired to a p p e a r , p lead, a n sw e r o r d e m u r Io th e b ill o f m id c o m p la in ­a n t, on o r before th e T W E N T IE T H DAV OF A P R IL , N E X T , o r th e sa id bill w ill b e ta k e n us confessed a g a in s t you .

The said b ill is tiled to foreclose a m ortgngo u lven b y E lla A gcr, a n d Ja m e s H . Ager, h e r lin sband , to Ja m e s A. B m dley , d a te d M arch N in e teen th , 1SS0. on lan d s In th o Borough o f A sbury P.vrk, M on m o u th C oun ty , A nd y ou , Hanih. L udlow aro nm do d e fe n d a n t because y o u ow n sa id lan d s , a n d y o u , G a rre t t D. L u d ­low nro m ode d efen d an t bcvause yo n a re tlio h u sb a n d o f s a id S a ra h L u d lo w . , - .> ■;• D ated F e b ru a ry 10,1805. .

H a w k in s it D u k a n d - S o lic ito rs o f C o m p la in an t; .;

28-51- -• P ostO fllce A ddress, A sb u ry P a rk , N . J .

y r V N R U L E TO B A R CRED ITO RS; v j : ' Executors Notice.^F saac N . Beegle a n d W illiam H . Beegle, Execu to r» o f H E N R Y B. BBEGLE, deceased, by o w le ro f .th d H urrogato o f th e C o u n ty of: M on m o u th , h ercby g ive hot! ce to th 0 cred 1 to rs o f th e s a id deceased to b rin g in th eird eb tfl, d e­m an d s a n d c la im s a g a in s t th o e s ta tc .o f sa id deceased, u n d e r o a th , o r a ftlrm a tlo n . w ith in n in e m o n th s from th e FO U R T E E N T H DAY O F OCTOBER, 1895, o r th e y Will bo forever b urred b fa n y a c tio n thGrefor a g a in s t th e sa id execu to rs.

ISA A tJ N . B E E G L E ,. W IL L IA M H . BE EG LE .

NOTICE O F SE TTLEM EN T.

E STA TE O F S A R A H F . .EA TO N , Deceased,. '•» ' [Second A ccoun t]

N o tice is h ereb y g iv en t h a t th e a c co u n ts o f tho su b scrib er, E x e c u to r a n d T ru s te e o f s a id deceased w ill bo a u d ite d a n d s ta te d b y th e S urrogate , a n d rep o rted for s e tt le m e n t to th e O rplinns C ourt o f th e C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , 011 TH U R SD A Y , T H E 30th, DAY O F A P R IL , n e x t. ;

D ated F e b ru a ry 20,18%. lOt JA M E S S. TOM KINS.

I

0 H« H

1 5 B1 Id 0S Pi u i h o V < ■a

5

i

O .<U-

X,C

, c : û> .S

- o u c

.3 o c cS3Imo

3o

X ,oo

J

W . . T A Y LO R ,MACHINIST,

: • 36 Pilgrim Pathway,> O CEAN GRO VE, N. J . ;R e p a tr in f f O f L ip h t- M a c h in e ry . /o f a l l

K in d s / S c re w C u t t in g ,' Brazinp, /Etc/ / \

S A M U E L W . K IRKBR ID E,Contractor, Carpenter, Builder

P la n s a n d specifica tions fu rn ish ed . Jo b b in g p ro m p tly a tte n d e d to. B est o f reference g iven

R esidence,—F i r s t A ve., betw een B o n d a n d E m o ry StrecUi. S h o p a n d o illc c -rF lrs t A ve.. a n d M ain S treet,P . O. B ox 7-13, . .ASBURY’ P A R K .

C. M ÄRRYOTT,^ ' BUILDER.

OÄS.CO S I S • W ’Q ût. 2Æ=33.XOO • A v o . , / '

Àsbury Park, N. J , *.

A Palatial Train to FlorWa leovea New York doily ot 3.20 P. Mu via Psnnsylyonia & Southern Railway, “ Pied­mont Air Line.’* The shore lino between Now York and Florldo. ; This train is most elegantly furnished in overy particular; is composed of Pullmon most modern oberva- tion, Vlibrnry, Compartment sleeping bars, also dining corsr ond runs solid between Now York nnd St. Augustine; also carrying Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars'-bo- tween Now York and Tampa ond Augusta. Tho Now York & Floridu Snort Line, since: ita completion, has dono,- 0 great deal.for Florida; tho time has beeh.;much.ahortened, nnd tho fiicilitied now for reaching tho South oro all that con bo asked for,; Thoso going to’ Florida cannot .find a moro de­lightful route then via the picturesquo Pied­mont. Air Line. ' And be ¿uro i\ud take a- aide trip to tho glorious mountains of West­ern Nc:th. Carolina,• easily and quickly, reached by tho Now York & 'Florida Shoxt Line, Limited.—Now York liecurder, Feb. 25,1690,

S A L E ! 4 c. S A L E !W o lm v a f it te d tip a h u g e ta b lo in th o c e n t r e o f o u r e to ro a n d l ia v o p i le d i t fu ll o f h o u s e h o ld g o o d s a t -4c. c a c h . T h e sa lo isn o w o n a n d w i l l 'o n l y l a s t u n t i l t h e ta b le s n ro c le a re d .

L a m p C h im n e y ’B, t h i s sa le , 4o C o flce P o ls , t i i i s sa le , 9c1 O C lo th e a P in s , t h i s a u k y - - .4 ° D ish P a n s , h a n d y s iz e , Oc

T i n P a n s , g o o d size , . 4c ' R o a s t in g P a n s , t h is sa le , OcE n a m e i in e , t h e g r e a t s to v e b la c k in g 4c G o o d s izo T in P a ils , OoT a c k s , 2 p a p e r s fo r 4 c M e a t B ro ilo rs , 9cB e s t P in s m o d e , p e r p a p e r 4c W o o d , C h o p p in g T ra y e , 9 cF i r e S h o v e ls , i 4o C h o p p in g K n iv e s , ’ ' ; 9CS to v o L if te rs , .. ■■ . 4c B e s t S c r u b b in g b r a s h e s , o cT e a S tra in e rs , t h e b e s t, 4c F e a th e r D u s te r , . .. . 0cC o lle e S t r a in e r s , g o o d o n es , 4c M ir ro rs , 9cW o r k B a s k e ts , '4 c F r y in g P a n s , h a n d y ? izc , 9 c

W e l ia v o a d d e d fo r n e x t w e e k a B ig 0 c . C o u n te r . O u r s to ro h a s b e e n c ro w d e d t h i s w e e k . W o c a n m e n t io n b u t a v e ry few o f t l io b ig B a rg a in C o u n te r i te m s i n t h i s sp a c e . C o m o aa q u ic k ­ly oe y o u c a n . .

TOTTLE’S ! Counter Sale.

W . R., & J . E. T U T T LE .Succcssors to FRANK L. TUTTLE.

GRAND REMOVAL SALE

A P E H j X " I I 3 S T

We move into the large store corner Bond Street and Cookman Avenue. UNTIL THEN we will sell

for CASH our entire present stock of

SHOES FOR ABOUT COST.[ All Goods Warranted as Represented. ^

: | Money Back if Wanted J

| 1 D / ^ D T I T D 634 Cookman Avenue,W i I 11 r U n I L_ Asbnry Part, New Jersey,

Hats and Caps a t Almost Your Own Price.

‘‘ U rP K H LHIIXCII C O A t A S P E C IA I.T V /’

WYNCOOP & HULSHART,

COAL, WOOD and CHARCOALPRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Egg, Stove and Nut, - $ 4.75 per ton.Pea, - ‘ - 3.50

Smaller Deliveries Reduced in Proportion.COAL IS W E IG H E D - D O N ’T U S E BA G S.FO R D EL IV ER Y .

G ET EST IM A T ES ' N O W■St- F O R T »

PAPERING- AND - DECORATINGy o u r h ouses so t h a t th e y tuny be read y fo r s u m m e r o c cu p an cy .

T h is c h a ru c lc r o f Im p ro v e m e n t costs b u t l it tle a n d y o u r p ro p e r ty w ill soil b e t­te r , r e n t b e tte r, o r w ill p rove m u c h m ore- p lea sa n t n n d a ttm c tlv e , If yo u occupy it yourself.

Send for Prices.W o r k S u p e r io r .

I D A ^ F P P P I ^ * °3 W e b b A ve n u e . Ocean Q ro ve , N . J .

P . A . D A V ISO N , V . S .N .Y . C o lleg e o f V e te r in a ry S u rg e o n s L a te S u rg e o n to 4t h A ve . R .R ., N . Y.1,500 H o rs e s .

V. B. H E IG H T , V. S .N .Y . C o llege o f V e te r in a ry S u rg e o n s

Drs. Davison & Height,UETER1NARY SURGEONS.

Office, 607 First Avenue,A S B U R Y PARK, N .J.

Telephone Call, E ig h t Years C on tinuous P ractice a long th e Shore-

T R E A T A L L A N If lA L S .

BUILDING A BICYCLE.I t Is a s fa r fro m , being tlio slm p to p u ttin g to g e th e r o f th e .

v a rio u s p a r ts o f th o m ach in e , us It Is lo o k ed upo n th ro u g h th e p u b lic eye, n s o ue c a n Im ag in e . A nd y e t h u u d red s o f sm a ll d ea le rs

■1 HI-1 n *—t i i f V 'V - Y i •* th ro u g b o u t tho e o u n tr j ' cull thcniKelves m ak e rs n n d m an u fac tu re rs . S v t * T h ey a re m ere ly nssem blers. T h e ir sh o p s co rresp o n d o n ly to_ six'm s s / ttn/v 'i. M.m (ho a ssem b lin g room o f th e rea l tuctory .

T h is d p p a rtm en t o f o u r fac to iy is G0 x 2ft‘i feet in size, w h ile tho b a lan ce o f th o p la n t covers o v e r n ln o a c re s o f tlo o r space, every foot

W o f w h ich Is d evo ted to tho m an u fa c tu re o f W avurloy Bicycles, w here i/O ev e ry s in g le p a r t used in th e W av erley B icycle Is m a d e com plete ve from th e m w m a te ria l. •

- . ^nN I 1 . A c ra n k Is o n ly one p a rt . W e m ak e our» o f a sp e c ia l c rucib leC p CWUy t c S o sp rin g Rtecl. O th e r m anvifncturers c la im th a t sp rin g s teel c a n n o t bo

jvorlced in a d ro p forge. W e c a u a u d d o d o I t because w e K N O W

A fter th e c m n k s com e from th e forge th ey ago g ro u n d , d rille d , m illed a n d th reu d ed , th en ca re fu lly tem pered , a f te r w h ich th ey go to tlio tes tin g m ac h in e , w h ere each c ra n k Iti tested to a 700 lb. p ressu re o r lift. U n d er th is excessive w eig h t tlio c ra n k la deflected as m u ch a s a n

¥ik

Is tlnlulled read y for tho a ssem b lin g room .C ra n k s a re m ad e by a th o u sa n d m a k e rs , b u t th e re Is h o c ru n k b u t a W averley c ra n k

th a t w ill a tan d o u r test. T hoy n ev e r bend n o r b reak .E very p a r t o f th o W av erley is m ad e w ith th o sa m e e x tra o rd in a ry c a re . I f you w a n t th e

b est w heel bu ilt, d o n o t fall to ca ll a n d sco th o W nvcr|ey . P rice, fcvO.OO.

BERRANG <& ZACHARIAS, -. E x c lu s iv e A g e n ts .

Asbury Park and Lakewood, N; J .

OCEAN PROVE TIMES-.RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 1 , 1896, 5

TH E TWO OCEANS. A t la n t ic - P a c if ic .

BY REV. K. H. STOKES, DD,

; V o . •• I. • ’Tbo broad Pacific roats In quiet alccp,

Yet sobs In sadoeaa like a dreaming child;• Whoao great strong heart throbs inpulsa-

tions deop, ' ; . ■ ; , ,. TVhoeo s u n l i t fac e a s i f i l a lw ays B m ilod ;

M l6fc-r6bcd, roB0-hued , th ro u g h o v e r-ch an g ­in g t ltn e ,. . , • i : t j

S t i l l r o ll in g o n , reBiBtlcBB, ro y a l a n d Bub-

11.Mfliestio eeal Xonoly and vast art thou 1 :

Here commerco folds her Bails in dreamyPence sets her seal ujpori thy placid brow,

And evening zephyrs sigh upon thy breast. Whilo shimmering... gun-glow flashes on the

•' ;*,',• tide;'; ■. ‘ . . . : • ■'- Where; tha long,’ .weary leagues of watery

wastes reBidc. *' v: III.

‘ Mysterious worldB beneath: thy aurfaco rise,7 Great coral caves where Nereids reposo} :,Wh0T0 crystal pave«; and aqueous vaulted

•Heflect.tho splendors of the summer roae; ;W hero thrones and palace halls in grandeur

• blend, > •- \ 'While mellow murmuring tones their soft

:• enchantments .lend. v .. t -v; ;C ■] ’ IV . ••; r"•Uniibe.thy neigbbdr on the otHer side, ;

Burly and brusque, ao sensitive, and proud 1 All musculino is ho! Art thou his bride?

Thou queen of quiet!' He with wrath,en- -• dowed, • : ■ '■ '

A modest maid—thou golden sunset sea. VVhilo irbn-nervod, brass-lunged, and.-, tern-

. pest-tongued i s J i p J : , ' ; . - • .V ' 1 •%' •/•'/■. V. ■ ' ' •

I eeo his ravages beneath the sun,I hear his boisterous mirth o er ruin’s,

sway ; •.■•*•’•; , • •His highest joy, seems when the worst Is

To crush man's noblest work, with him• is play j

Earth feels tho pressuie of his tyrant heel, Whilo his dull ears are deaf to morcy’smuto

appeal. y j

Down in his depths a Nation's navies \le, Dismantled, lost, and human bones arc

baro; ’ ' * ,Mother ai.d child to lovo make no reply,

Statesmen and lords, denuded of powerEarth’s brightest intellects and highest skill, Crushed, bowed and broken, bow to his un

yielding will.VU .

Yet each have missions in their own strangeOno bulldeth up, another brcaketh down;

One breathes in cyclones, one in zephyrsOno brow, core-carved, tho other wears a

crown, , , „Ono carries ruin in its rush und roll,Tho other, silver-toned, breathes peace into

the soul.V II I.

Then why complain, if some are bravo and bold, -

And dare to do and say what others fear; Are there not calms which all tho storms en-.

And weeping oyes which smile with hea­ven's cheer?

Atlanta’s wrnth—Pacific’s cruel sway,.Must each perform their part in Ood’e own

ordered way.Coronado Beach, Oal., Feb., 189(3.

P ro te c tio n W h e re P ro te c tio n Is N eeded.

In the Houso yesterday Mr. Wildes intro­duced a bill thut “ provides that nil persona who pick huckleberries shall do so with their hands, The law will supply a long felt want—tho gathering of huckleberries with a reaper and binder is a menace to American induces. Very properly the bill.wa8 referred to the committee on Gamo. nnd Fish, who have at present one of tho most unique collections of bills in cxistoncc. When tho law is finally passed it will prob­ably bo amended so that tho open seaeon for

. huckleborrles Is from Dcc. 1 to Fob. 1, and it Is not lawful to kill or have in possession any female huckleberry for three years. It would also bo a good idea to prohibit shoot­ing hucklobettlcs with a drag net If the Now Jersey Loigalature knows as much about huckleberriee as it docs about game laws the huckleberry will bo a thoroughly

rotected bird.—Higbtstown Gazette. •

• $200.00 IN G O L D G IV E N .

Of Spoetai Interest to Students and Teachers.It! i l. Woodward company, of Baltimore,

Md., are making a most-liberal oireromjO.OO to anyone who will sell 200 copies of “Gems or Religious Thought,” u new book by Tatmugo. This Is ono of tuo most popular books over published. Three editions sold in 00 days. Agents sell 10 to 15. copies a day. An Estey orcnn, reUill price $270 given for selling 110 conies In 3 months, A gold watch for selling (iO conics 111 ono monm. This premium In ad: dUloii.to commission. Complete outfit a-) cents. Freight paid. Credit given. Agent« wanted also for “ Talks to Children about Jesus,” 1.50,000 copies sold, uod it 1« now sell­ing foster than ever. Same terms and condit­ions as on "Ueuw of Religious Thought.” Other popular books and Bibles also. They otier special and most liberal rates to students and teachers for summer vacation. During Jast summer a large number of students and tcueheru canvassed for their books. Among

. tho list thero were 23 who rnhdo over *2\j0, 57 who won the J200 premium, and 7(J made over #150 lor their summer work. Write thom im­mediately. febI6-lt

W h y N ot T a k e T h is ? V

Yon-who are looking for a bargain. A Boarding House, one and a-lialf blocks from the ocean, 14 rooms and bath ; two

' full.lots, for only $4,000. Only $500 cash required.. Còme quick.

W . H. B ek g i.e , •48 Main Avenue.

W A N T E D .Hy fairly competent women, each with an

infant or young child, situations In tho coun­try (general.housework, plain cooking, etc.) Hmnli wages oxpected. Faro paid by Associa*tlon. Apply StateChariUes Ald^Assoclation, United Charities Building, 105 East Twenty- second Street, New York City.

FO R S A L E —W ith in half a block of the Ocean, a vrell built and handsome, 10 room house with plot of ground G0xl24 feet, fronting on two avenues, for $6000 Call and examine it.

W . H. Uke«le .— .4</v.

ton, ¿ ton J ton JCcp, Stove, Clustnut, $4.75, $2,40 $1.25 P e l ’ . - 3 50, 1,80 .90F ahmer’s Coal and "Wood Yard,

BEST B A R G A IN in Ocean Grove. Two lots, one on Broadway the other on Cook- man avenue. Small two story building on the Broad wav lot. W rite for particulars.

; ’ . W . H. B eeg le . .

Bo suro to read McManus Bros.’ ad, on third- page, if you wish to profit by thoir low ptlccs, and epociul bargains. Then hand , tho paper to your neighbor and glvo her an opportunity to savo 25 i>orcont. on her now furniture and carpota. They, willa lso pay y o u r c o r faro i f .y o a becom o a cu s­to m e r . C a ll a n d eeo th e m , a t 7 0 0 C o o k tn an avonuo, A ebury P a r k .—Adv.

S t a t e and C o u n ty .

' * Seabright was one-of tho towna affected by the recent decision of tho Supremo Court that,all Borough Actó . except that of 1878 wore unconstitutional. ; ' ' :

* John Boston, a fnrmor living near Farmlngdnle, was recently robbed of $230 by an Italian tramp named John Locatolli, who ho had taken in and-cared for whon aick.

* Mlsa Minnie B. Vannotc, a.daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J . II. Vannote, was murried to Mr. E . T. Blaisdell, Wednesday after­noon, in tho Simpson M; E. Church at Long Branch.

* The Enatlake Woolen Mills at Bridgeton, which have .been id lo for several months, expect to resume oporation within' a short period, and will givo employment to somo (100 people who have been out of work since tho establishment closed down.

* A two thoueand acre tract of land on tho south side of Toms River has been pur­chased by J . N. White,, a New York; lawyer, presumably in tlio interest of tho White Locomotive Works at .Buffalo. It is said that .there is a poaaibility .that the works, will bó removed to this locality. : V; ■ ; 1 '- -. A-

About.’noon on Saturday last Mr. Ben­iamin VV.Spinnhig, senior member of the firm of Spinning & Pattorson, of Red Banlc, died very suddenly of heart' ; disease. He waa in tho Btoro waiting upon a^customer at the time, called to .his partner and then, sank to tho iloor and died within five minutes. :

* Dr.. Beach/ of West Long Branch, Has been suffering'from an aggravated case of blood poison ing.- He ran. a splinter in his. hand sòme timo,ago, and supposed that the wound had healed, but later signs of blood poisoning: developed, arid it' waa thought that it might be necessary to • amputate thè finger. *'■ ■ ; . ■ : ( •;V’; •

The Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank and. Long Branch /Electric Railroad, Oompatiy ; has filed an application for permission to; construct a line through tho city of Long Branch. It'was; laid before the Council at its last ^meeting on Friday . night .'of last week, and April 3 was appointed for a puii.- lie hearing in thu matter. Tho project is likely to meet with considerable opposition.

A Q u ic k ly P rep ared D e s s e r t . ;(Although the Bellamy system of hpuse-

keeplng has not yot been fully, developed, tho women of the day are to bo congratula­ted upon tho yaat strides that are'being' made toward convenienco ; and economy in housekeeping, and especially as regards tho hbme'bili of fare. , . :. In. this connection the Merrell-Soule Com- .

pany, of Syracuse, has como conspicuously to tho, front with their; None Such Mince Meat, a material for desserts, the prominent features, of; .which, aro Vita ,wholeabmene88,‘ richneas of flavor, and the remarkably short tfine in - which it can be prepared for the table. : ; 1 ; * * * - , . _ ■•* Thè ingredients , of thia Mince Meat are: prepared by the ex¿ct rule, and with tho greatest care. In no kitchen, in the land ia there. more scrupulous, cleanliness- The choicest apples; and. tho selected meat are chopped by’ steam •power‘s the . currants‘are washed and re-washed by the samó method, The raiaina,are seeded,- the . sugar ground, the spices mixed,'and every operation per-* formed with the skill; that would meet tho approval of the most particular ■ housewife; . The propriotora rocbgnizo that tho frnmenée' ç.aies of their -product rest entirely on ‘its fieiog. maintained at the highest possible standard, and it • is their, expérience that those who try it once aro un filling to go back to tho old: laborious way of making, iriinco pies; but- accept tho row 'order of things as thankfully as they do tho sewing machino or the electric light.

Tho Merrell-Soule Company have issued a charming booklet : entitled “ Mrs. Pop- kins* Thankagiving,” written by one óf our most popular humorous writerô, 'which they, are sending frèo to all.who send nomo and addrea8 ; ; • ' -.v:- ;;..

Fire Alarm Boxes. ^No, 22, C. C. Clayton’s Store,

“ 23. Surf and Beach Avenues.24. Embury and Béàch Avenues! L

v-** 25. Main Ave., and Pilgrim Pathway' “ 26. Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway,

27.’ Tábor Wav, Pennsylvania Ave.‘ ‘ 32, Clark and New Jersey Aves.“ ' .34. Eagle H. and L. ,Cory House. -,‘ ‘ 35. Opp. Main-Ave.i Gattó. ; :

;. “ 42. Corlíes Ave. and South Main St., “ / 43- Unexcelled Eng. Ho. W est Grove

: 'S pec ial-SigS'a ia '1 tap—W ire trouble. . ¿'■•■rM3 Wpa at 7 a. irt.,—Time. • > ,;v■}*■3 Fours—All Companies to assemble with

apparatus at Eagle . Hook A Ladder Company‘a house and await orders from the Chièf. . . • •'•'.-■M-'":--v

3 Fives—General alarm.2 Sevens—Extra, water pressure. ; ' . ÿ

Arrival and Departure of Malla. •'Malls for New1 York ;and Intermediate sta­

tions close, 7.15,10.80 a.m., 12, m,, 3 0 0.15 p.m. Mails from Now York, etc., arrive7^0,1U.30 a.in

8.30, 0.30 p.nW - •' . •“••• ■Mails for Philadelphia, etc., close 7;15* 12, a.m 3.80,8.15a.m. ..

Malls from Philadelphia, etc., arrive 7.80,10.80а.m., 3.80, 0.30 p.m. * :Malls for'Asbury .Park close 7,15 a.m.. 12.00 m,

0,15 p.m. ••-. -V.■Malls from Aabury Park arrive 8.00 a.m, 3,30,

б.00p.m;, 7. r "A--r.:■■■,■* •!" W i l l T o i l T r a d e ?

j Any person in Ocean Grove, Asbury Park or vicinity having property they would care to exchange for real estate in New York, Philadelphia Brooklyn, r or New Jersey cities or towns, or for farm property, should forward a complete memorandum to the Real Estate Agency of \V. H . B E E G L E , 48 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. He has a ii extensive list of persons who are desirous of effecting exchanges of out-of-town property for seashore property.> -

P o ck e t K n ife F ree .

The boy who wishes to secure a handsome pocket knifo free, should romombcr that by bringing or sending tho nomo of ono now Bubscriber to tho Timea-Record office, with $1, tho presont pricc of a year’s subscrip­tion, he will receive auch a knife as a prem­ium.—Adv. ____ - ~ .

Tho decision of tho Ocean Grove Camp- meeting Association to reduce the pfico of electric lights by 25 por cent, will uecessi tato the wiring of a large uumbor of houses not at present connebtod with ., the system. Charles'J. Beegle ia thoroughly equipped to. perform thia kind of .work id the most sat­isfactory inunrior and at reasonable rates. -- •AdV. ; '-Î

3 L . I S T O P

^PROPERTIES FOR • REIMThAt Ocean Grove, N. J.

; F O R T H E S E A S O N O P 1896.

Agency of W IL L IA M H. B E EG LE , 48 Main Avenue. .

So.■1

AII Furnished Unless Otherwise Stated. EA ST O F P ILGRIM PATH W AY .

Desirable ló.room Boarding House, situated on Uròadway near Central avonite,.modern design, and In llrst-claHs condition,,,... ................. ,,-

Well located 15-ròòin Boarding House, U road way near Central; hlcely; furnished, - Cônveniehtand weli located Boarding House, 17 rooms, Webb avenue, on cor- ;

- iner lot,ono block from thQ ocpan,.furnished throughout,....,.28-rooni house on Occiin Pathway, closo -to the occiinr. well arranged atid !

nicely furnished,-.........;.!.,D(»lrabio Boarding hòusoÀvIth 21 rooms,'.Ocean Pathway closo to thoocean ,-;v Hand somo private cottage, 8 rooms, corner lot, one block from - thè; Ocean/,

on Webb ;aycpU( .»....;.|.;.,.: CdmfòrUibÌé7-ròòm cottage north side of Webb ayemie, near t i i e ; o c e a n , :. Attractive 5-room cpttnge on Bath avenue, less than a block from the ocean...;.,.;, Finely ideated, uripiastcred 7-room cottage, Heck aventie near O c < ^ r i , , i . . Comfortable 7-room'plastered coitago on Oiln street near the, ocean»,.,,

; Handsome private residence on Pitman avenue hear Beach, 8 rooms, bath and ■ :* electric ?Comfortable ft-room cotta go onìlcCI I n tòck Ktroe V i learBcacli aVcn ue.i ;■On Biith avenue east'pf Boiicb avenue, desirable 9-room cbtUige..;...’....'...v.v.,V...;., ^13-Roóm Bòardlng.houso. on Embury avenue, oast of Con trai, w;ell equ Ipped...... •'Very comfortable cótthgeon Abbott avenue* near Beach avenue, 8 rooms mid

bàth, new lioUse und new furnUure;...;...,.iV.,.,..v.....it,...,....^JDèsirablc 12 rpom house sUltob.le for small, boardirig house, Heck near- C6ntrai North side of Pitman avenue near Beacli, 0 rooms, '’’private cbttoge.....;..i,... ..,...

. Pitinari ftVcniio eastóf Central, désimblo 7*ròom cottage '127-room'boarding-house, on desirable corner, Abbott avenue btock-from ocean ; Deslmblo 10-rooin cottage.souih Bide of Bmbui^rnyenuc east of.Central;..'.....:;j.v.’ . 20-room boarding house on south side of Webb liv'eniie near Beach, hotnud

‘ -.cold water, bath room, etc., (tenant to pay;- water rciit),......;..;.'.-......;...,........ .ft-room private cottage south sldeof.Abbottayeinie slxdoijrs.from'the Hàndso'mo private cottagd,;12 rooins,*.on Broad.way balf block frtìm the ocean..*.« ; Desirable li-room cottage bn Bath avenue, comer lot, one block fiolji the oeeiin

-southern exposure... ............................... . .v.U,...;........... i..*...'...... ,.. .’..'.y, a- ;■ ;“•room uiiplastered,cottage.on Clark avenue west tit Cêntï^..U^«..l..;iï.J;.».«i,;, •10-rbòm boardlhglhousc, handsomely,loca ted on Main avenue, near thè ócéan .

v Pleasant 7-roòm Cottage, south s|de of limbury avenue, east of Bôach, to Sept. .I } Pleasantly located 7-rbdin cottage'northaide of Embiirj* avenue west of Beacli. I0*room. cottage on Sea View avenue, overlooking Wesley I ^ k e : , 10-room house on’north side of Abbott avenue near Beach, suitable for boarding

x, housq ttlireem^nths) ..;„i.kv.„..; •• Han dsome modern residence Heck aye. West of Cen t ml,'13 rooms, furnished .V/.,; Handsome private cottage Central’ave. overlooking Fletcher Luke, 10, rooms.;... Convenient n-room housfci north side òf Pitman live, eastol Centnvlj with bath; ; Broadway east of Central ave. ll-rooms with bath, extra hirge sleeping rooms... Broadway east of Central ave. 10 room cottage, splendid view of lake and ocean . Part of double ; house on Cookman avenue east of Pilgrim Path way, 0 rooms.....;;

; Part of double bouse on Cooknuin avenue, east of Pilgrim Pathway, 0.rooms V'.;.V and bath, hot and cold îyâter.;;.i,;i.;.y..U;...'...;.«r ^M.....;w.; Pleasant homelike cottage Main ave^east of Central; 8 rooms, bath/3 months..,..:

South side of Main ave, close to ocean, 8 ro'om dwelling {2 rooms reserved Desirable boarding hoiiKC, 25 rooms newly furnIslicd, >iaìii ave. block ‘frpmoc«m Very attrae live* com for table cottage, sou tlï aide of Abbott ave. westof. Ceiitml Within half block of the bceahi.Sduth side of Surf uvenuei 9 rooms...,On Bath.avenue within liairà block of the ocean, 0 room cottage, southern exp On Bro, dw-ay west’ot Central avenue, comfortable $rroqhi cotüige.:..w.. . ... ..vi;, - Similar toNorth sldoOlin St. between Central and-Bdach Aves, desirable 8 room 'cbtbige...' .

• North sldb.Màlh Ave. east of Central, part of handsonié doubie-housei 8 rooms.;. ;•

Dcsin^bte^room.cqttagc uorthslde of PUnian aycJiüéea^ pf Çentrât..;i.«I....vu. ,i ; Norti» ¿Ide of Broadway close to> Central avenue, lOrroom : cottage.....u.v!;.,v ;... '-^ .Ocean Pathway, south side close to ocean, pleasiint comfortable io-rtjòin hoiisè:

( Pleasant còrnèi cOttage on Abbott and Central nvek. 10 rooms and bath.;:.^.., ,• Commodious Bodrdlng house; north side of Iicck avenue east of .Centnil, 10

rooms, hot and coldWater, extra large kltche»* ...............,;...................Nicely located 10-rootn house on Sea View avenue, xpleudld view of Asbury

Park and \\ esley Lake ........... i...;.......;..-....,............. ................... ................... ................... ................... ...................On soUth side of Abbott avenue, east of Central, a very attract ive ll-r»»pm house On sovdh side of Abbott avenue, a ver>* pleasant und comfortable 11-room cot-

tiige two blocks from the ocean ;...... .............. .......................... ......Ijirge and conunbdlous tent with comfortable kitchen attached, on Cookman.

avenue west of Pilgrim Pathway..................... .......................................Very pleasant O-room private cottage on north side of Bath ave. near Beach 12-room bouse on Surf avenue near Beacli, suitable for summer boarding house'.: On south siti è of Clark. aven tie west br Cent nil, pa rt of com for hi ble doublé

; . house, 0 .rooms.Tho other '8ide...',..,, v . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

: North sido ór Abbott avei. east of 'Central, 5 roòm, all .oii one f l o o r , . . ) . . , r ; South side Abbott ave. east Central,; 11 rooms, suitable fori mall boardlhg house,

Withiivhalfbliick of ocean’, north side Webb avenue, 7 -room cptta'geiM........,;.,i,,.;:: -Three blocks from ocean, norlh eido Broadwajy desirable 6-room cottage, attic Desirable corner cottage on Broad way 3 blocks from ocean, 8 rooms.,',*--.--.--......*-On north side of Embury avenue, between Pilgrim Pathway and Central ave.

comfortable and well furnished private cottage..:.;..;;..... ..,. ; .i,U.Handsome privato resi de lice On North side of Heck avenue within half block

of the.ocean, llTOonis............... ... ............. ..............South side of Embiiry avenue oneand a half blocks froni the ocean, 13-rpbm

suitable for boarding hpuseI:..,;..,....'.,.;;..«,;.,vr..:r*«.f.**v«,,*<*..V North side of EmbhO’ avenue: halt block' frpin the obean, part.ofJiandsoineV,

double house, containing 0 room ..:;... rt. v;.,,,>. .....;..:..;Vj..../ North aide of Einbury avenue close to Océan, snug little 5-rooin h o u s e . . ; ; ; ‘Soutli aideof Webb avcnue. half block from'the òcean, 9 rocini house...u.;.;..;. ;. Part of substantial double house, nortii ; side of Abbott avenue,_ haif block of •

Ocean, 0rooms..................... ................Tho other side..........'.....,........... ............... ;................. I.......Broadway near the Ocean, 3 rooms all on one floor............... ...............North side Embiiry avenue west of Central, handsome 11-room cottage.:....... .South side of Webb avenue westof Central, handsome 10-room house, two loti

’ Pleasant 7-room cottage south side of Piliwiu avenue, east of Central..Desirable 0-rootn cottage, well located on Surfiivcnue near the ocean..................On South side of Hook avenue between Pilgrim Pathway and Central avenue,

tnugO-room cottage furnished, for the year ........ ............... ......... .....Snugand comfortable 0-room cottage, Webbave. soiith side, near Beach avo .On south sldeof Heck avenue, one and a half blocks from t he ocean. 7-room

.unplastered e b t t a g e . , . . ........................... ...w .Handsome corner house, Centnihiud Embury aves. 13 rooms and bath.:./..;..;....

• Ocean front, large and commodious 13-room house....*.................. ..........North side of Webb avenue close to' tho i»cean, desirable H.nxmi cottage .Stockton avenue near central, beautiful view of Fletchcr lake, modern krooni

cottage,handsomely furnished ............... *...... .North Bldo of licck avenue near Beach, desirable private cottage;............... -One of the best 13 room cottages In the grove, situated on Central avenue near

Main avenue, bath room ........... .......... .............. ................. .12-room cottage oh theocean front, bath, hot and cold wii t e r........................14-room house, suitable for boarding house, Atlantic ave. near Ocean ave. bath..

• A handsonv? 10-room house on Webb avenue, large grounds, near ocean front.Baths. Private!... ........i.....<.....i.......;......*v.-.....;...Vv— .

A 7-room cottage on Heck avenue, near o c e a n . ...........Same as 101...................................................................................................A flrst-elass boarding houso on Ocean Pathway containing 50 rooms, well fur­

nished, and near the ocean.......;........... ;.................. -.....A large boarding house on Heck avenue within 2 blocks of ocean 35 rooms fur.:

W E ST O F PILGRIM PATH W AY .On A .i ii ii i 'n v e n u e " ™ r P lhfrlm 1'utliw uy ilm lm b.le 12 room lioum- su lm ble

for boarding puriwses ....... .......... ......................... .......... ........ .Comfortable 8-rboni collage on Asbiirj- avenue, west of Pilgrim P a t h w u y ‘ ■ Well-equipped 2>rovim bojirdlng Iioukc with bath room .attached, hot and cold

' water. Webb avennc westof Pilgrim Pathway...................... .....s............ .Comforhiblo 0-room cottage on Clark avenue near New Jersey avenue....New York avenue and Mt. Tabor Way, desirable 7-voom cottage ........ ....Handsome private residence, 10 rooms, large plot of ground, corner New York

and Cookman .avenues...; ............................................. ................On Abbott avenue near New York avenue desirable 0-room cottage.. ..r...... ...Abbott and New* York avenues, commodious tent furnished.Tent, New York nvenuo near Abbott... ..... : 5-Itooni Cottageon Mt. Herinoii Way near Benson avenue..;................... .......Desirably located cottage on Mt.. Hcrnum Way, opposite the Park, 0 rooms.......Desirable 12-room cottage on Pilgrim Pathway near Webb avenue, suitable for.*

boarding purposes .......... ,4.1............. .North Bide of Abbott aveuue, near New York avenue, 8 room un plastered

cottage, very pleasant and comforhible................. :0-Koom plastered cottage unfurnished by the year, Uiwrence aveniie ...Snug 5-room cottage, unplastcred, Cookman avenue, near New \ork avenue,,...On Pilgrim Pathway coriicr Abbott avenue 8-rootn c o t t a g e . ....10-room cottage fronting on Pilgrim Pathway near Abbolt.......i.........;.. ...Handsome private rcsldenccon Broadway near Pennsylvania avenue, 3 rooiijs.1 l-nwm house north side of Webb avenue near. Pilgrim Pathway, suitable .'for

boarding purposes ...... ;,...................... ..................................On HCck avenue near Delaware, commodious 7-room cottage........v....../..North sldo of Abbott avenue near Delaware, comfortable 10-room house, May 1Corner Heck and Pennsylvania, desirable T room house, one year from May l...;. South sldeof Heck avenuo near Pilgrim Pathway, modern 12-room house with

bath, hot and cold water ..... ........... ..*.......................... ...... .South side of Abbottaveuuo near Pilgrim Pathway, comforVablc 5-rooui cotta«e South side of Embury avenue near Pilgrlm.Pathway, comfortable 0-room house

from May. 1st to October lst...,.:,......... ;.................... ..........

S 3 /5 .350

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* • ¿06; > 237; 'Í7 5

• 1 0 3 V.175

.32). '■'y 175• ;.;275. ;; 4 25

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■200

175.27)

125•>V)500

rsoo200

'4.50GO)

' 500500

li»1400700

? 300 2Ü0400125200

3Ï)l'JO1*04-5125250250.1751.50

•1052.10

-.21025Ó

m250ISO

' 250000125

335

330337»W3*10310311 3i:j

On Clark avenue near Pilgrim Pathway, largo and commodious private houso 8 rooms................... ;<<<i. '

Mt. Tabor Way and New Jersey avenue, partofdoublo house, 7 rooms ,The other sldo... ........................... ............................. ............ ...On Mt. Carmel Way near New Jersey avonuo, 8 room cbttagc,...;....:;:,..... ........... .Snug little cottage, south side of Broadway near Pilgrim Pathway,¡Vrooms South sldo of Broadway near Pilgrim Pathway, dcslrablQ 10-roonf cotlago.v.,..v;. 'Fronting on Wcsloy Uikc near Wesley Place, 10-room cottage.. !....... .........On Mt. Carmel "Way West of New York avenue, dcslrablo 7 boom cottage, June15 to September 15......... ........... ........................... ...................... .............Very handsonio prlvate. resldcnce corner Pilgrim Pathway and Franklinnvenuo 8 rooms..;, ... ........... .......................... .........Ono oftho handsomest and most cotntuodlous residences In Ocean Grove 13

rooms|and bath, thoroughly fitted up tmd furnished, Cookman avenuoand<Pilgrim Pathway............ ;.......... :.......

Corner Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway, desirable !i-room house................. .'......Handsome tent with permanent kitchen, on Broadway near Pilgrim .Pathway..Mt. Tabor Way hear .New Jersey avenue, 7-room w it time! ..... i,...!....South sldo of Broadway, corner Now Jersey avenue, desirable .»-room cottage...•Ml. Zion Way and Pennsylvania avenue, largo ahd comnyMliVms ii-room house.. North side of Embury avenue near Pilgrim Pathway, desirable {»-room cottage.. North sldoof Emburi' avenuo near Pilgrim Pathway, well e*iuipped boarding

■_ •.. . house,. 17rooms ................ ......;.....Verj- nl.cc O-room. hoiiscon Mt. Hcrmon Way opposite;tlie, park.extm tln6' lo-• •. calirin, to September 15.. ......... ..;......•......... .Very handsome private residence on Clark avenue.near Pilgrim Pathway.

12 rooms aiul bath ......................... ............ ........................fi-rooni cottage at the corner of Penusyvanla and FJmbury avenues...; ‘ 'Corner Franklin and Pennsylvania avenues 7*robm cottage ...;U...; ,Soutliaideof Abbott avenue near Pilgrim Pathway 11-room cottage...;..........;,...':•

' North sldo or Broadway near Pennsylvania,, pleasant and commodious 10-rooin houso...,...;.................... j....;................ .......... .............Very neat nicely, furidslied 8-room cottage on Mt. Hcrmon Way nearN.Y, ave.Pleasant5-room col.Uigeon Mt. Hermon Way near New York avenuo..-,......On Heck nvenuo near Delaware, 7-room cottage, furnished including piano...... .Partofdoublo house, Clark avenue near Pennsylvania, 0 rooms................... .

• Tho other s i d e . . ; , . , . , ..... ................................................ ......... .New nnd commodious private residence, 7 rooms, Heck and Benson avenues... : Desirable 8-room cottage, Mt. Zion Way near Pennsylvania ave. (3 months)......On Broadway near New .York avenue, 7-room cottage.'...:..;.... ............'0-room cottage, Cookman, near l>cnnsylyanla.... .V.i..'....;... ;.:..,.;..;;.rt....., ;.,,...;.;,;.; On Franklin nearl)elaw;»rc, new nnd conimodlousiJ-room cottage to Sept; 1st... / Corner Franklin and New Jersey aves. very dcslmblo*7-room house, one year On Wesley Lako at the corncr of Whitfieldaveilue, largo and commodious21- •room house, 0 lots of land, 3Iay 1 ta Octl.... .......................... .......... .

. Corner Mt. Tabor Way and Delaware avenue, desirable 7-room cottage...;. ;•South side of. Broadway near Now Jorsoy ave. handsome 9-room cottage, bath One of the handsomest pri vato residences in Ocean GroVe, corner Main avenue

and Delaware, «lots of ground, 10 rooms and.hath, elegantly lilted up.,........ •Corner Abbott and Now York avenues, desirable private cottage 8 rooms, bath Corner Mt. Tabor Way and Pennsylvania avenue, handsomely furnished

0-rooi.n cottage...... ; ....... ...................... ................. .O11 Mt, Tabor Way near New Jersey avenuo, 10-room cottage new...;..;.,..;....;.... Tentand kitchen Cookman avenuonear Pilgrim Path way.........Same as 370.......................................... ....'...A 9-roorn cottage On.Main nvenne corncr Pennsylvania; nicely furnishedA cozy 7-room cottageon New York 11 venue near Auditorium,..;.....» ;.......... 'A very handsPmepotlagoou Clark avenue, containing8 rooms, near N. Y, ave..’’ A cozy 7-room cottage on Mt. Tabor Way near Pennsylvania nvetiUe, furnished Same as 37.5......i..............J..........v .... ........... ........ .................. .........

150125175 135176 ; 315200

2r>)

100BT>

isr>.lfiO8001

•200

150 .

400200

*1252W

' 20Ò 200-;

" 83 • .150' 100

.100 300. 200 150 135 150 175

600150250.000 250 ;23) 200 '75 , 80

200 150 175 . J23 • 125

The “ season” comprehends four months, from Juno 1 to October. 1, In somo cases tbo tlmo or occupancy is limited to a shorter period, and In many cases It may bo extended If desired, * • ■ . ^

The various houses dliTer widely In the character 0» furnishing, but usually contain the needed artleles.outside of. linen, bed covering, silver and cutlery.It is difficult to give by letter any satisfactory description of the forgoing properties, and

it Is recommended that applicants come in person and inspect them. They can be examined iitauy time, and the subscriber's olllcc Is prominently located on Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, opposite the Association Building. • ,

The Occnu Grove stages meet all trains, and any of them will bring passengers direct to the 1, til ce.

w n . H. BEEGLE,48 Main Avenue, Ocean Qrove, N. .J

An n u a l h e p o r t o f t h e c l e r k o f t h e b o a r d o f e d u c a t io n o f n e p -TUN E TOWNSHIP, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J . ' .

Asbury Park, N. J . , March 17, 189G. .To the Inhabitants of School District of Neptune Townhip, Monmouth county:

I herewith' submit tho Finnncial Report for the school year, which- will end Ju ly 31, ISO «; •

R ECEIPTS.Bal, in ; Collector's .. hands Aug 1. 1805 $ 83H 8l>

Interest surplus • rev- ■-v;enue---V---* -i'.y-iSoT T 5

State.appropriationv • l i 80 DO .percent, of State,- . School; tax------- 1586- 79Apportionment ot re-•• tierve fund . i ^ , ; 1295 .1:”

> . • EXPEN D ITU RES.Teachers’ salaries to date...„1. §14026 50 Janitors'sularies to date.-—, i . ’ . 12*.J5 00

■Vueh;............. 047 5GFreo.test books.........___ . . . 383 36.Construction arid r e p a i r s . 478 67'MiBcellancous . . . . . . ........ 1363 06Bond No. 28— ......._________ lOOOOO .1 nterest on;bonds to daleri>::.v; 2365 00

,,, 0 -.. H Balances in „Collector’s hands - ......_ ijl.U »/ 41 this date. .................. 15288 2G‘ ' Raised by Specal Township Tax, • ’ * ‘ _r \eachera’ sahuies $6000 00 . xjç ; r *;r ianitors* salaries. ■ 2300 0() . ’, ‘ ;, /-• J-;i. , - •-.k* 5 < '< • ■- •• ^ *rfuel.--;—— . lôOO'OO / ; • , . . ■

For \eachers1 For janitors'For fuel. i-r For freo text bdoksl; Forcoriatruction and ; repa irs-ii -■ i.'; . - For : miscellaneous^: - ; 1500.For bond No, 28-^. 1000For intereat of bonds; '

2 d s e r i e s . . ¿ J •For interest of.bonds,’ ■’ : ‘ 3d serres---_—r--- f .For interest of bonds,,

4th.series..1...For interest of bonds, •............. ..

5th series...: 750 00 *For

5th series.... , ‘750 00 *■ ‘ r. „ _ j * - . - , ¿ j, — .or iriteerstof bonds, ' .. / •_ • , -V 4 ’v . - ‘6th series - 3250 00 1850.0 ¡00 * •;

■ : -'• • ÍJ37U87 41. ■ $37087 41

FIN AN C IAL CONDITION OF D ISTRICT.Assets. ••■'.•-

School property Asbury Park.» $85000 00 School proi>erty Ocean Grove.. 18000 OO School proi>erty Springwood

ave . West i Jurk.-— - ---' 12500 00School property Prospect uve.,'

West Pa rk ............... . 16000 00School proiwrty Bradley Beach. 6000 00 School property W'bitesville .. . . '2300 00School property Hamilton 700 00Balance in collector’s hands

this date...„y.-:--- .... . . . . . 15288%2G• $155;78s 26

M ISCELLAN EO US.D ETA ILS. Balance in collector’s hands at thia date.-..--'-.-----,-'-.--—----

Eslimated Account for Balance of Yeari

Liabilitiea.jSrUncancelled bonds 2d series.. $2000 00.Uncancelled bonds, 3d series— 6000 00Uncancolled bonds, 4th series. 5000 00 .Uncuncellcd bonds. 5th eerics. . 15000 00Unenncelled bonds, 6th sericrf. 65000 00Due fpr teachers’ salaries and

expenses 15018 35Balance in favor of District:.u 47730 01

$155,788 26 -

$15288 26

$ 1 0 0 1 0 0 0v 1065 00 :

552 44 1 1 6 64 521 33.136 »4 * *.%'•,

....... ; . 2335 00 $1-1767 35

Teachers’ salaries -l inos.--- —-.....................Janitord’ ' slaruios -I nips ---. . . . . . ------1:*—Fuel— . - - — C--—7— ......... ........ — --Free text books.—.Construction and repairs . . . . ---- ,---Miscellaneous — —............................ -Interest on bouds 2d, 3d, -1th, 5th and 6th series.Balance at end of .fiscal- year (estimated) .......Approximate from State for year 18115-06......:^ ..^Budget asked for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --- — .1---Bond . No. 20............................... . I . ; . . . . . I OOO GOBond No. 31........ ................ . . . a . - . . - ............ : 500 00Bond No. 43...--..- ................................................. . . .V 500 00Interest onbonds'— . . . y ....... 'Amount thought .to be necessury for year 1896-07.-

T h e fo llo w in g b u d g e t is a sk ed fo r..th e C o m in g year.

.-• 52091 lOOOO 0 0 17200 00

2 0 0 0 0 0 1640 00

$13360 91

Teachers’ salaried-.----- Janitors’ salaries.-..Fuel-----Free text bóoka..'— — —. Construction and repairs.. Miscellaneous ....... .

$7400 00 2600 OO 1500 OO 2 0 0 0 OO 1500 OO 2 2 0 0 OO

-$ 17200 00I hereby certify that this-statement is corrct in all respects. .

T. FRANK A PPLEBY , District Clerk. Audited and found correct.'• -•'•• , ' • • . * •.- : .

Louis vanGilluwe,Chairman Finance Comirjittcc.

By giving your order now to J oiin L ’ Schneider, for upholstering furniture or renovating mattresses. Elegant lin e 'o f furniture coverings and bargains in rem­nants. Store 167-1 GO Main street, As­bury Park. • _

F O R S A L E OR E X C H A N G E —For Sea­side Property. A nicely situated house, eight rooms, bath, range, etc. Near sta­tion, Pitman, J,, $2200. Address W ii. W alton, 1024 Arch street,* Philadelphia. 14mnr-4t. »

Tho Times-Record- will mako a apecialty of publishing completo and interesting re-Sorts of tho various services at Ocebn Groro : uring tho coming summer. Subscribo'

now.—Adv.

LOST.—A chased ring, with tho initials S. E. 0. inside. Anyono finding saino will bo rowardcd by bringing, it to Schneidor’a,

plGy Main street, Asbury Park,

TO LO AN —Oil Bond and Mortgage,; $1000,.$1500. W . H. Beeole.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES^-RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, i896.

N EW JE R S E Y RESORTS.

Occan G rove and A sb u ry P a rk 's P eculiar At»- trac tion*—B est B a th in g In th e C oun try—

iv l.ak ew o o d 's C h arm s for W in ter ( lu csts .

' To a person*converdant 'viih the liislury, nml familiar, with tho dtethictive-loeal fea­tures of nil part« of our country it' is highly inicrdstlncr'to recidi nml pompure the rclu- hvc nthnntnec.s ami special attracttoiw of. ilio '■various Stnlcrf and scetloiiH. There is no'oiic-.State or locality luit has its own di«. ■UuRuisUin« cUuuUe.uml topography, t\n<i its own ¡.characteristic. merits limi, defects of every, sort soever, which ili tier materially from those of every oth'er ' Statò or locality. In filnncing over n map of the United S'tutcs nini calling to mimi the divert?)tied peculiar- H lea .'of each eonmiomvcnUh of .the furty-- tivo. now ; composing the-federal' C-nion, 1* ain impressed by; the • fact that »>» lincio State has any ciunder history, nor any' ‘greater elalni upon pul>lic iiullce a? regards, uniquo and . original. feat tires'’ than -ha? New Jersey., Its Colon in! and Revolutionary past forma one o f the most promt newt pages ! in -Àmorìenri history, as everybody knows, nnd the ninnai» 'of. fiubserjuent. ¿vents up to the present time- are rlie with glowing records of New Jersey ’s part in the-XuUon’t* chronicle^.' * This was the field of Washing­ton’s most- in)|iorlftnt military operations during "the Hines' that tried men's souls,’.’

• arid from this particular Stute, duyiug.lhc late war of the rebellion went out the bravest man who took part in that conflict of brave men—-Gen. Phil. Kearny. . •

Ranking aVnong the smaller .State? as to its size, and claiming no special cmincneo aa "to wealth; or political importance,. }t is nevertheless a fact-that in the march of

. events New Jersey has always managed and still rr.anngcs to cut a conspicuous figure aud io keep prominently in the public eye.

AVIicii one mentions Maine, òr hears it ipcntioncd, the word calls up visions of vast pino- forests mid wilderness lakes with un­pronounceable names. New Hampshire suggests granite bills and nióuntnin resorts.

• Massachusetts, is the land of culture, of.nest- ling villages, and neatly kept home*?. Ken­tucky stands for fair Women and brave men,, thoroughbred horses and unstinted whiskey. California has a golden hi-lo.and a glorious climate to identify it ;. and 60 on through the entire list of Stntes, each one is asyn-* ohym, as it were, for some striding local' feature or features. There are thoughts of “ Jersey justice’’ and Jersey “ farm truck,” of red clay soil, Olid the best roads in Amer­ica connected w ith this little commonwealth ft am which I vet He, but U\o one pte-oim- nent and overshadowing significance' or as­sociation Mew Jersey has in everybody’s mind holds relation to her oxceptionul eea-’ coast attractions. No other State in the Union is so favorably situated 'or so splen­didly endowed for seaside resort ¡purposes.. Lying be.tween the two largest cities in the East, and; the two most populous States in the couniry, thè“ New Jersey, coast is moro directly nceesVible to a greater number ot

■ people thon nny seashore- territory in the world. But its patronage is hot confined to Hs own citizens and those of "Kew York and Pennsylvania., The whole country, recog­nizes arid concedes-that the JeWey beaches

1 are. incomparably the best on this continent, and.everyjpart o; the United States, and in-

. deed, of. the Canadian pominion, sends its quota of summer visitors here. -.The expla­nation of this superiority and universal pal-, roiiagc • is very simple. It is Only at this particular point on, the, Atlantic seaboard tliut. proper topographical and climatic con­ditions prevail for safe and comfortable, bathing. It is not too much to say that the whole New England coast {is loo rocky, and

: tho water along gaid coast too cold to fur­nish anywhere such facilities and advantages aa tho . su in in or, outdoor bulher looks and lungs-for. At various places, notably Nar- ragansett Pier and Newport,.there are fairly good . beaches, but the defects ubo ve stated militate.more or less against even these, tivci resorts; as regards their attractiveness in the way of surf . bathing. The. southern sea- couat from .Virginia down is not only too fiat,; marshy and malarious arid, the ocean

' undertow too treacherous to evèr offer prom­ise" of popularity, but the climate is of courso too hot and enervating to warrant giving that' sect ion any considerai ion as a possible or available seaside tcrirtory for; summor bathing. So there you arc; it is New Jersey or nothing, i f ‘.you. live on this Western Continent, and want to spend the. hot monthe .where you can fully enjoy salt water bathing under favorabio conditions. Remembering then this-simple explanation of New Jersey’s peculiar geographical posi­tion which essentially crowns her the. one and only ideally jicrfcct seashore resort, we have, it. is riot- dlflieult to understand.her supreme popularity.in this regard; and t)io faci, that in public appreciation sho stands for to-day, and w ill increasingly stand “ for hereafter, the 'most superb, seaboard sum-

;met climate and summer bathing in Amer­ica.. Fro'tn; Sandy Hook to Capc’May-r-tìie es

t|-eme northern to the extreme southern boundary of tho State—every foot of the dis- tunco (ubout .175 miles) faces' the open, broad.Atlantic, and every foot, too, of this. Song coastline is a riuiootli, sandy beach, with background of imposing bluffs, or beautiful prairie, verdure clad or forest dccked, und' dotted at short intervals with innumerable

! summer resort settlements varying from a small cluster of unpretentious cottages', to such oxtensivo seaside cities as Asbury Park

*. or Atlantic City with their hundreds of botole and, thousands of houses.

But a . few years ago Long Branch and Capò May were "the only full-fledged resorts on. tho New Jersey shore. So promptly, howover, have our quick-witted countrymen awakened to the pregnant fact that thero is only one stretch of ecu coast in tbe'Onitcd States available for really good bathing dur­ing our heated summor. season, there is to­day. little orna land left untakon or unset­tled upon, between Seabright and 13arnegat ; and from the latter point'to the caj>0B ot tlie JDelawarb ihc- same statement* in n slightly i noil i fled, sen se, will correctly apply.

, Whatever, is exceptionally good 'in this world Is, as- a rule, exceptionally scarce, and whatever is exceptionally scareo is ex­ceptionally valuable, and universally desired of,tho sons of men; whence, it follows llmt

; this limited area of superlative coast land along New Jersey’s sea girt shore if fast bp iug gobbled up and appropriated for sum- trior residence purposes by sagacious people who realize that* at is ù case of getting in

now, or of.finding! in tho near fniure.thero wiien't aiiougli Jersey.to go around among the many vwouid^bd;.owners of. a • stiip of water, front alQng the llncsi '.beaches «ri'tho Atlantic; seaboard. : Tho . developnient of this coast', iiaa . bcen epinetii i• i m » ryelous. From a burrei\;tract of Band in i HTO. desti- tute of population or eultiyntion,. tliC wliolo territory between' Niiveslnk Jlighaiids and Cape ;May is' now cither brautifully, iin-. provi.nl and crowded with summer residences and flourishing resorts, or is rapidly being laid out .for settlement. .‘ A large number of thriving lowns have grown U P in, .the coast counties» of New ' Jersey-during the past twenty years as u direct result of the influx of summer guewts, and many of these places 'maintain, a permanent population now-the year round. ..From ten. to fifteen thousand people remain -through the winter -at Afcbury Park ami. at. Long Branch,• while perhaps double that number stay at Atlantic City. In the summer it is safe to say ns-o rough estimate, that tully a million strangers from nil parts o f; tlio conntry visit the coast of New'Jersey;to enjoy it.8 ;urtequal!qd attrae. i 11pria as .tlie seas 1 ile''paradiso., of Americoi ■ prie-' biuidred. thqusm peeplo crowd intoAsbtiry^^during/JrilyandAugu^ •hiindsVv'nB '.mnnyvatoNv.' iliemseivea Mviiy in tho • hotel« aiuV'boording-housea' across tiiu 'lake ui this .resort—-Ocean Grove. These figures >v|ll very properly preface the stale-

.ment that/ Asbury Park and pecan Grove arc ".far -and away tho most snecsseful sum­mer resorts in the world, if you seek for the reason why. it is readily found in the explanatory fact that these two places hoid the unique distinction of being the only re­sorts of any pretension that specially, and I might, say- exclusively,.cater to tho great

-middle class of the community. Resorts for the rielviiko Newport-necessarily have a I i in ited; el ientage to. dra w'/rom; wh i |e..re-! sorts for; the: poor, .iikortlie rinyriad. small eauiiti:y:,ylUugp.s of /New Ydrjc or*5»ew, Eng-, land are necessarily ;patronized but 1 ightly anil irregularly through inability of. their patfiina fd vhcationi.ze nuieii,.' -Besprfs; with, a mixed class of guCBts d.6 - not- thr ivc; be cause ;it\ is a trait of >human nature to flock to-: get her by classes, and shun -placestliiit) att tract’, people. abovo; or ’_beldw..one?s social.' standard. ‘ It: is-; . expensive for really poor peopio.nt Asbury Park, and; not .expen­sive or exelusivQ enough tor. reuHy rich peo­ple ; hence'it just' hits ihe nieans and wants, of .whpt I bayo.called-the great middle class t hat* const Hut ea: the oyenvheltning liia jority; of America ;3 popuiat ion. In _t liis lost sen-' tei:ce you haye tiie Whole -secret, of ' Asbury Park’s and Ocean Grove’s success. 'Tiiey are;; 111 o ' chosen -reso rts, an d ’,v i t h' into at i on itforethbiight;of ;their ■fouri.derBi tlie suinuiqr leeca. of ari ‘'ovevwhe hning ma jor ityH of

the ;Ainerlcan people,-namely,..0»»' predom- inating middle class w’ho want-and cfiirpay io r juat^yYhrit th6y t:at^these ¡two places,; and eiih nowhere, clso tVnii their wants so well mot or ministered to, ; There are over six hundred houses .( large, arid-small)'lit As- burj’.Park open for ■ guests: during tiie sum-’ mor, and fully live hundred open■ at Ocean Grove, w here iiidced almost every house may

; lie sa id .to be^opeii “for. ye suiiinier bparider.' Tt is a somewhat strangc and a tln r inter­esting fact timt'this little State of Now Jer­sey not only possessed the most popular sum

.mer result i:v the country—Asbury Park— but it actually arid truthfully claims to have within .its borders the best winter resort. There is no doubt whatever that Lakewood, N. J . , 20miles back*, from the coast, is, all things considered, the hcnUhicst, most eelcet and most eonifortabie phuio to spend the winter in on this.sido of the Atlantic. There n re warmer places, of course, in the South, but none of these are to. be compared for a inoinent.w'iHiXakew'ood;;i lioQlthfulness; nnd. those of my readers who. have gone shivering through a “ Norther’.’ in any Flor­ida shell of a house will readily admit that the open fireplaces with their chcerful blaze of odorous pine in every rooui ut I he Lakewood hotels give n zest nnd meaning to the. term /..‘sol id coin fo’rt ” .that t ho jexlcb n.: o i . Soiit hi ern liqtel life has 'no synonym; for. v .'3'hcre a re bi l l in ier d a ys a rid ;b!ucr sk i es j n Co I i for- , niii than, at Lakesvobd; but theseeariiedays are ri 1 inost ; always';.fo.lIowei) .by damp dhd d isag recablO' night s, a rid .those same skies aie. liuble to w'eep so 'copioualy duripg the ;iainy^season^ (winte^ - ias^tb.:^^makeliife a moTst-and dreary; torture indeed; whereforo I repeat it tliat,'all things cohsidered, beau­tiful Lakewood with’ its- dry and bracing air fragrunf'of healing, plney odors; its lovely Jake and miles of smoothly graveled roads through arching evergreens; its exquisitely kept inns; its delightful hush and quiet.; its exceptionally high and sclect social tone, and finally, its .cosy -accessibility . (only 2 hours ride) from cither New York or Phila­delphia, perihitting as this does a daily run into the-centers of human .activities if nec­essary—beautiful Lakewood—is the winter resort par excellence of America, just lis As­bury Park is its summer Mecca.Great is New Jersey arid t)ie resort busi­ness is its. profit.

FRANK D. HATFIELD .

EARTH GIRDLEDy;:' By REV. T. BE WITT TAÎ.MÂQE, D. D.,

The 'Latest, ;Greatest,, and \Host Wonderful vbook by: the World's Mbst .Celebrated ' :• Preacher, ^Author 'and Traveler.

^ Q I F R W IF IM ‘ Bright men:nnd women O inL.C .O !V i L .I1 are earriimr $50 to $75 W f l N T F n per week. Yon -can do " " " I " • ■■r ' tbe sanie. The opportu-

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. P E O P L E 'S P U B L I S H I N G C O .,. 394-1 M a rk e t S tre e t, .

l-imcli-Ul ■ • P h lla d o lp h la , Pa.

FOR EXCHANGE—Businees lot on Main Street, for residence lots orsnmli improved pro per ty ., Wm. H. B e h g l e ' . A dv

Exam ined,

GlassesProperly'Fitteci.

By A. W. CORNELIUS,GRADUATE OPTICIAN.

616 Cookman Avenue, ' Asbury Park.

Job Printingla . so me thing every business: man • ne& > •NOAVj arid every Hotel rind Boarding,/'' ; , House keeper' will require in the

v:-'' ; :$\\*. -i; /• ■

J o b P r i n t i n g O f f i c e

O F T H E

Tim esRecord• is provided with all tlie Appli-

rincee esseritini to.superior, w ort and Prompt Delivery^ and can

; how .quote you rriueli lower,.prices : . than it will be possibl e to do a li t--':;V tie Iiiter, after the rush'begins..

Send in your orders.

THE TIMES-RECORD,48 iYlain A v e n u e , ~ • O cean G ro v e .

flortgage Investments.The following properties are offered as

security for the.sums quoted.-Tho invest­ment »will be ft. lirst mortgage in every case aiid accompanied by Insurance pol­icy, searches, e,tc., and bear six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually. Further particulars upon application:§1000. On 15-room house on Abbott ave­

nue east of Central, Ocean.Grove.$2400. On handsome dwelling, dn Her-

mon W atv, Ocean Grove;, large plot of ground situated on corner.

$1000. On three ocean front lots at Brad­ley Beach, worth $3000.

$S50. On new dwelling, 7 rooms, 2.V stories, with large barn on same lot”, located nt West Bradley Beach.

$S50. On new dwelling, bouse at West . Bradley Beach, 7 rooms and attic.$1000. On double house, six rooms on a

side, 2J stories high, lot 45x112 located at West Asbury Park.

$1500! -On property at Manasquan,^ 9-;ro o m b o u s e , large! b a r n a n d o th e r b u i ld -

• irig ; ■ p lo t 70 x 1 7 0 f e e t ;' y a 1 u e d 'a t $-4000. v

H e a r t D i s e a s e ?

Quick pulse, palpitation, of the. heart* • short breath, swimming head — terribly

c fri gli 16 n e d ?D r . danger siinply';,

/ D e a n e ’s \ . symptoms of-Pys- 11 . .5 p e p s ia . : ■ ISiót o h evD y s p e p s i a f j)c‘ .on in flvc tll,-iu.

. P i l l s , j sancì has real heart..disease. /

Trv Or. Deane’s Dyspepsia Pills nml see(how quickly this kind nilicnrt disease disajipcari». » hue wrniM'cr if constipaicd, yellow if Imwqls -nrc At ¿ill ihuccisif'issc. • A Mmjilc is cheerfully inaik-il.

lilt. J. A. 1VEANF. CO., tvlMRstno, N- V,

That's Ri

On The DollarIs W h a t w e Sa id .

A N I)T h e ' lio o ils a re

our reg u la r line Not B o u g h t for th e Occasion

Seem s s tran g e no iloiibt to those who haven’t ' the pluck to in ­

au g u ra te such a SA LE . S u p ­pose you ask your neighbor

.who, h as in v estig a ted . ■"whèther'wc iiìèan

business-o r :. : N O :r . . . ;

N O W ON AT .

COOK’S BEE HIVE,A sb u ry Park , N. J.

T H IS S P A C E IS R E S E R V E D FO R

I. SCHWAGER & CO.•5>iThe ® P e o p l e ’s © S to r e ,

ï R S B U R Y P R R K , ISt- J . f e . ’

» o a t iiiil to Wole P r ices in o u r W in d o w s. E rcry tliin g for evti'V lw dy at Itnrtl t im e uvic«».,

Quality Excellent : Variety Complete

Prices Moderate Service Prompt

L , iZ K N C I 1- L U W E ,

CentralAvenneAND .

Olin Street

OCEAN GROVE,

HEW JERSEY/

SPECIALTIES:Orinoko Coffee,Blended Teas,Darlington Print Butter, Golden 5 tar Flour.

GEORGE PRIDHAM,

You make a mistake If you do not visit

The Ladies’ Store,And inspect the fine Line of DOLLS and FANCY GOODS For the Holidays, f Hen's W om en’s and Children’s Underwear, below Cost.

Ladies’ Store.4p Main Avenue, .■ Ocean Grove.

. : ‘ ; Maiiy of you; have used ; ;

H a m ’s C ough B alsamthis winter. • I say many because 1 have t-old over 000 bottles, if that menus anything, and my • customers speak of in very flat­tering terms. I t is not my object to folk about the Cough Balsam to-day, only, to ask you to watch

this space, and very soon I will tell you nbout my Newest and

; Grandest Creation. - • - W . R . H A H , Pharm acist,

»59 Haln S tree t, Asbury Park, N.

A M O S L I P P I N C 0 T T ,

Merchant Tailor and Men’s Furnisher

210 Main Street,Opposite It. It. Station, - Asbury Pork, N. J

^ P a i n t e r .

71 Asbury Avenue,

O c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y .

Graining, Papering, Decorating, Etc.

All work done in- a .first class manner and at Reasonable Prices. Estimates sub­mitted by mail if desired.

WHITER Than a Clear CONSCIENCE.The Work of the .

8 1 6 Cookman A ve ., Asbury Park .

Need nny more be said ? Y e s ; the pro- ceea is Anti-Button Bursting, Anti-

Kipping nnd Anti-Apgravatin«.

Yours, for clennliness,

FR A N K E . C IARD N ER ,

CH A S. L . M A P S .

F O R S Ï Ï L E

T he Handsom e, 12-Room

House, North W est Corner of

Pilgrim Pathw ay and W ebb

Avenue, Ocean Grove. Easy

terms:■ w. H. Be e g l e , ; ■■

48 Main Avenue.

a Han C I L U V I E I K ,

IWPORTED AND KEY WESTTobacco, and S*noker*s A rticles.

handsomely Furnished Shaving Parlors. 316 Ma}n S tree t, ASBURY PA R K , N . J.

Office for Second Assembly Diitrl

(Co BSo F E I E m i l S

C o n tra c to r :m ti R n ilt lc i 'iSliopund ncHldonco iVi limur» Avenue, hear

tlio tU*|>ot. AHIîUHY. i'ARK, N. J.A spju'uiully nitide of Jobbing. i'laiiKiind spec

iUcutlotttt furnished for vA\ of Carpun 1er. Work.

CHAS. LEWIS,—3L'( CESSO :i TO—

( IE.1.S. I C A V IS \ CO.,

j Lumber,

| Doors,: Sash, B linds; I F ram es/M ouldings,

Hardware,

| Paints, ■ ., Oils, etc.:

S O Ï Ï f H J i i r a S T . , .¡

u ^ s T o -0 . 3 : 3 7 -F a c to ry D u n k irk , N.J.

Branch Yard, Spring Lake.

. "Tho statute« regulating tne operation* 01 Nntlonnl Banks are of such wise conception that coiiBcientlously conformed to by Ofllcera and Directors, no institution of Banking ap­proaches the National, for deserved confldenco o f and security to patrons.1'

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,Organized February j 886

G E O R G E F. K R O E H L , President, O. H . BR O W N , Vice President.A L B E R T C. T W IN IN G , Cashier. M A R T IN V. D A G ER , Ass’t Cashier.\ . ;' Mattison Avenue and Bond Street* Asbury Pa rky N . /•

• .- '. For Convenience of Ocean Gr>>v,e patrons: . - ■Office Ocean Grove Camp Meeting; Association BuildU i% , Ocean Grovet N . /<

C a p ita l, $100,000. S u rp lu s , $70 ,000.Transacts a general banking business; issues letters of credit available in tbe

principal cities of the world. Foreign and domestic exchanges bought and sold. Collections carefully made and promptly, accounted for

BO ARD O F D IRECTO RS:G.' F. Kroelil. Albort. C. Twining, lsnac C. Kenhcdjv S. AV. K lrkbride Oliver H. Brown

Samuel Johnson. Milan Ross. M. L. Bninman, Charles A. Atkins, John 8. Illploy, Sherman B. Ovid it, Clins. A . Young, D. C. Covert, V n i.H . Beegle, Wm. Hathaway.

j S ’r F X H jO E S J S ’ E X P R . E 3 S Sm r a m i .

. Is th o o ldest estab lished line in Ocean G rove a n d A s­b u ry P ark . Special facilities fo r th e p ro m p t a n d carefu.1 h a n d lin g of all .k inds of F u rn itu re , Pianos, Boilers and Safes. S h ipp ing tags fu rn ish ed free. S to rage fo r a ll k inds of goods. S epara te C om partm ents. E ach .ind iv idu a l fu r­nished w ith key.

J A C O B S T I L B S 4 -

O f f i o e s N o. 702 M attison A ven u e, K ailroad D epot, A sb u ry P a rk ;. 'Oorliep

A ve n u e , W e st G rove; N o. 46 Main A ve n u e , opposite A ssociation Office, Occan

G rove. P o st Office B o x GG9, A sb u ry P a rk , N . J.

H.CAViKsóu, VreBtji Q.W.ìEvanìì, Yieè-'Prest. E.E.DavtÓ2<ì Cashteri WAV. Davis, Ass’t Casb'r.

ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE BANK,Office, Kattison Avenue and Bond Streoi, A s b u r y P a r k , '- a^Calas.'- 'yoaa.-u.o ¿uo.a. X ’ilEriiiaa. Z3o.tla.‘wa.3r; pcoa.3a. Q ìo v b ; :

Organized .January, 188D • ., ‘ 4 ..• ■C A P W A t W O , « » « S U R P L U S , $ 3 0 ,0 0 0

Tmhsacts a Qeneml Banking Business Issues Foreign qnd Domestic Dmfts.• , Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us. '

,. COXjXiECOTOaTQ 2uT.A,X>E a n d FBOMFOTXiTr AC K ITO W LT ffi& EP ,N ,E . Buehanon, J._S. Ferguson, Geo.W.Eyans,C. C. Clay ton, Geo. W. Treat ( J.A . Walnrlght

: Br. J. A. ;- WV;Hetrick; John Hubbard, Henry C, Wiiisor,T; F m n k A ppleby , Lew is R a ln e a r , A m o s T ilto n .; Y o u r p a tro iirg u S ò llo ltèd •

A I - R P M N Z r N T S , ^

as .applied to ' a

we find O dd I.o ts th a t in u st be closcd out R E G A R D L E S S O F C O S T . If you w ant

. G E N U IN E B A R G A IN S in F u rn itu re , o r H ouse I 'u rn isb -

ings, now is the tim e to g e t them . Call ,atid see the g o ods a t

JOHN A. 0ITH EN 3’ & CO., Main St. Asbury Park.

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES-RECORD, SATURDAY MARCH 21, 1896. 7

■C1Ï “

THE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUH;

RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.Rev. ADA/1 WALLACE, D D., Editor, .

Rev. E. H. STOKES, D.D., Corresponding Editor.

• Communications Air this Department ahould l*c addressed to: Rev. A. Wam .ack, D'.D Editor Itoliglous Department of Tire Tim es-H econo, Oconn Grove, N . J . • .. .

& ~

•THE 22(1 O F FE B R U A R Y ^ . ^

' > j : A t Echo Mountain, Cal; . a '-•yiiV-RE\V K. it. STOKES,'.D.tlC, ÓCEAíí OtiÓ'VB, N.4, •

': <vFrbin tlio Mount ¿owe j5ehpV;,Y.•; It wns the ■ one hundred niid sixty-fourth Uiiniversary of the birth of ihd Father, pf his Cpúritry-rGeorgo '.- Washington, the • Ürat in wnrj the first in poncej and. firat in .the lienrts: qf - iú s people; Washington's. Birthday. in tho inountnips-—the . great, tnllj sncred¿ ííoiemn, ¿ ilent inoüntains 0 o d ;E v e r jvwi»ero; wd - have been; ori this present tour, are mountulna. . Texas is mountainous *, New. Mexico is • mounitainous; Old Mexico, is .mountainous; • Arizona \ is. nióuritainoUs; California; is.: mountainous., Here j. too,on this.- higli day of National festivity we find 'diirseives between. three and four thousand feet above sea ' level, in tho very heart of

:Sierra - iíadro range, at the Echo Mountain; Hoijsó, with ' nearly thieo thou sa nd feet : yet’ tó; ascend beforoywe reach tho Bumtitii. •, Wo are therefore in the midst of loftiness {hot iiiountain spurs on foot hills,• but emineriec3 Whose lofty, nnd lonely: summils "pierce tho. ¿louds."and - sinile in perpetual sunlight, while the earth: seems t ol i f t iteolf and .be-'

fcomfcs nlliud ‘to- heaven.; >¿ofty amid; the surrounding loftiness,; is;

our host, Prof. T. S. 0. Lowe, principal of the; Eclio:MountRinHouse, an - eaglets nest 'hnVf-wny amid the heights, chief of the Echo Mountain Rflilwny Gornpuny,, the loftiest suminit of -- Mou nt ¿owe itsol f ; 'born a m id the mountains of;New Humpshire, steppl ng; stones to these higher: heights, himself .a mountain:inan; but.not sntistled With this, rises in his neriul vessels to altitudes,. Where indúntains - arc mole-liillH, : a moré than• lnountain. ninhj uiasters ;tlm. inouutains, jiewB mid the rocks á pathway for'his train, and ascends, not by slow horse muscle, or power of steam, but. by divinó electricity stored away for his use, long centuries a g o n o ; he, m o u n ta in m as te r , a i r tra v e le r , r ise s sk y w ard , ta k in g h is fr ie n d s w ill»‘h im o n in o o n lig h t . o r s u n l i t ; e x c u rs io n s a t h is \vil 1; A11 lia i I , ;P ro fe s s o r “ H ig h ? , r W e b o w :

. w ith low ly rev b ren ee-a t; th y successfu l: a n d t r iu m p h a n t feet.;. . ■ } ■ • ■ . J

T h e d a y is a r e m in d e r o f th e lo ft in e s s of i n o ra l characte»; ; m en,, w ho by th e In h e r ­en cy o f "great p r in c ip le s ; 11 f t th e m seíycs • in to ; p ro m o n to r ie s —•' b re a k « u te rs .betw een • c o n - ; t e n d in g seas, 'who b rea s t th e a g ita te d - wáves¿ a n d .b y th e c le á rn ess o f th e i r p e rc e p tio n s o f ’ r ig h t , a n d . th e im m o v a b il ity o f th e i r c o n ­v ic t io n s , a llow .the w ro n g • to e x h a u s t i ts e lf against theni, until li¡ke wcaty and: worn ,put winds, die for'want of arength. ; How these,

.great mountains break the force of tempests, and hush them to an infant’s .eiumber. Scarred and worn and battle-marked they arer but;they stand, ■ moveless amid; the war

: of elements. Their:: silences hush the hu­man tmnult. Rooted, in earth, they touch, tho skies, 'Human, divine! Looking up to them we-are dwarfed. Gazing down froin.‘

. them. men ;seem small.; -They were, when ’ the.race was young,;;they.:will;' remain when the race:- expires.. Magisterial, majestic,v they descend to nothing but God. . They are Hia.fpotstbpl. ;The^allow nien tp ascend their heights, but do not condescend to hu­man depths. They council with none, they.

• suind by their own innatenessr-Gbd baok of- all,, . They comtnuqe ; with' heaven, seeming to fl¿y, * * Nearer, my Godj to Thee. ! ‘ They ■receive the first good morning ■ kiss of the ; grand old Bun, and sadly reflect: his.depart-, ing beams at Tnight. There is sacredness about - them* apdj as. we stand* upon their, loftiness, feel like putting off . oür shoes for the place is holy. '•"> :

George Washington was a mountain man! There syere other great men, but they wqre foothills and spurs to loftier Heights.. He was pre-eminent ! His loftiness was not as' sumedj but innute—higher born and higher bred. He whs a lofty boy—too lofty to dis­obey proper authortiy. He was too lofty to be meat» Í When a colored matt took off hié hnt- toGeneral Wiishlngtori as he passed. General Washington took off '..his hat;tathe colored man. When Van officer' expressed eurprisP,’,t)»Q b r io lbut:- unanswerable reply wasj “ Shall I allow a colored man to excel me in politeness??’ ’; He impressed men by ¿he magisterial in a* jostieness of his presence,; and there was teririblehess often'; in hiB. silence.;.;:. Wheii commander-in-uhief • . o f.; the/ Gontinbntal army, he was; addressed by/tlie Goneral of ■ the British , forces as Gebrgp'WobUIngton, Esq* The letter-was.returned' without; open­ing or reply., ':; i T here: ,\yero; deep.recesse^-cauyona—iii 1» is nature.; He was agitated by a mismovement

; of his army r • spniobody had, been rein Iss.-; He Bpoko In haste, and unadvisedly. Ho was stricken "with rebrota. Hastily he rode to a distant part of tho field alone. Ho sat upon his horse, uncovered und silent. He asked God .-to forgivo him. Hurriedly re­turning, ho. took off his hat in presonco of his.men and said, “ Gentlemen, I ask your pardon.’’ .*

He stood in the.tempest of disloyalty im moved, and when his army was poverty

stricken he encouraged his men and trusted in their. God.* Like the mountains ho eri* dured us seeing who is . invisible. He car­ried the marks and scars of toil and strug­gle, but they added to his glory. The mid­night winds often bowled defiance, bili though ;w ithvíattorbd/yet ñevér t raí l ing jjan- nor,: his onward atepa were thpab of a giant ' on ' kpl id gru ni tè. t •; lie was often; enveloped ;• in darkness,; yet Iiíie- the sky\ over. thcse mountuins be foro, su hi* i=e on 'ti»c> mor n ihg • of .hifi birthday, there were whole constella­tions of stars of thp firat magnitude rest ing upon, his noble .brow..;.'-. He was devout. •; Ho worsiiiped God.1 ; A Prbtestaht Episcopalian1, he. was' iiot ; a bigot, or : even a rigid seetn-. rian. In win ter quarters a t Morristown, ;Ñ. j.y where it .was once niy privilege tu live,, he addressed a note; to, the Presbyterian .minister, .when the Holy Supper was to be administered on /'the -following 'Sabbath, thus.: , ; ; : :. ' ; V v :

Pastor .1 bbrif!8-“My dear sii' : ■ Will it -be aditiissiblo,' for a /.member; of-andther com­munion; to : receive ;thò sacred elements at! your table to-morrow?. .• : ; .

Puator .Tohnes imtiiediivtely repU'ed : , ' ‘e : General Washin jtori-r'It is . not' ours, but. t he Lord’s - table. ' You will be- most. \Vel*: cbnièi ..v' = -y;/; - :’ Washington was there. : .It was not San

Gabriel Mountain, dr Sieri-» Marde, ór the Alieghoiiies. but the Mountain of the Lord’s House, and all such places to him were holy. Hail Washington, mountain mani Like the mountains of earth, the farther wo.re­cede from them the higher they rise. So Washington's fame. ;

In the afternoon and evening we were led through the great Lowe observatory, by Prof.. Lewis Swift, • where; 1» is ; vas t .. telescope makc.a him as fuiniiiav ; .with the unlUnited skyvyàys and sky-gtbws asV.the. ninat.,delicate lady is with tho cherished garden which her own skill lias devised—knows exactly what is there, where to find all, what names they bear, and all the habits of their mysterious natures. . All theae starry, immensities arc to him only; gardens in-the sky, and he walks àinòng them .with a sublime familiar­ity, at wtiieh the uninitiated tremble. I^ow, lie talked of • thè uncreated. God and mater, nebula, : star-glow and millions: of . suns* until we felt that “ An undevout astronomer must indeed be mad.” > •• VVp; became inuch. in terested .in Dr. Swi ft,:

as an astronomer of high distinction,' jftnd a most, gqriiui gentíemah, but also from another fact, that Avhile on the 29th day of the present month (Feb/1890) he will be 7U years old, yet he has. bad only/lO actual birthdays,, and after tiip.present blip is pbst, will not-havo another for eight years to come, viz: Fob. 29, 190 L Will the jun­ior or eren older readers of this paper please explain why?

The evening came, the sun went down over tho distant mountains and was lost to view. - The iiight was on us; The sky, lit up ,' with ; uncounted stars, \yas brilliarit -as stars are . made,' a counterpart Of the early morning before the . sun was iipi Los- An­geles,-17 m i les away, and -Pasadena at our feet, seemed to grow jealous of-tlió . celestial display, arid instantly; in . lionor of the day, as if,by magic, Pasadena, nine, iniles square, and1,Los .Ángeles, with its 75,000 people,’ flashed out ‘a fiord of glory where it seemed as, if every foot of both . places had an oleé.-, tríe light that would rival in * splppdor, the lamp of;; heaven. - Our own great, Echo. Mouptain House,wns 'enwreatlied :with olec- trie glory; Off to our left ou the mountain aide there was darkness. We knew there was a tall'flagstaff, there which'bore the national Ensign. But it was dark and we rcould not seo. .y: ; ' ’’ v ; ' ; ; ; '; On our right, as we faced the south,,'Is the

great searchlight of; Columbian Exposition faine, which suddenly threw out its flashes .across the ^piaco. between us and Los An­geles,, illuminating, portions ’ of that distant city so that persons; might see; to read. ' Tho lights from: the two qities natnod,;the moon in the clear sèy, and the glory, of the searcli- Iight; instrument, inade a competition of splendors to which Pastidena’and Los - An­geles yielded. ; - Soon, bat at au unexpected moment, the searchlight operator poured tho full blazp of. the instrument upon the Stars arid Stripes, as they hung v in the darkness, and i riatantiyi. as i f touched ; by . the hand of G od, •1 Old G lory’.’ was g lor i H ed a t hou sand tintes as liuman. eye; had never seen it. It was the transfiguration, of the most inagni- ilcont Dug; of. all the.; nations'; und us the eve ii i rig breezes caught; its folds and g race- fully unfurled; •them against the mountain darkness,. It was a vision, never.; to be for-: gotten, .typifying . the deathless splendor which shall crown the dying/saint áa'h.e'. p'ants his triumphant banner; on the ; hillsof/immortality,;-^tion, ‘-‘Thanks be to God wiio giveth us tiie victors through our Lord .Jesua Christ; ’ • ". V ; Echo Mountain House, , * :;*y U . . ' .; Siorra Madre ,Mt.,OaU,;Fob. *2’i,189U. ' ;

Subscriptions to tho Times-Rccord at $1 por yoar. La-tor tho price \vill ho $1.50 Subscribe, now.—Adv. .

; : ; Mr. Y atm an 's L etter.Under date of'Jriniinry. 13 Mr. Yatinan in

li personal notò states that; ho-has only time for a brief line and encloses clippings from the Auckland papò'rs showing the sqope and churacter of the'meetinga then in progress, and' stating his belief; that be forò the m'ia- aion ; closed it would shake the cits% ; The clippings.referred to; follow:- .. Rev. C. H. Yatrn'an; the New ../York evan­

gelist, preached’ yesterday . forenbon In UieCongreKatiOnal Ohurch, Newton, his subject, being ‘.‘The I'rofeetibn, Power-, and .Provi­dence of ,God ; ovef His Ohltdreiii'^ fronv Isaiah.llii : ?t-9. There was a large cpngro-, gatioh. -. In the evening- lie ,preached at St. Jiimes’ Presbyterian Church to a full borir gregationon “ Jesus the Fri.ond and Saviour of Sinners,” from Matthew-1 s . i i i ; A t the mass.meeting for nithi; in the. afierribon (it. the City Hiill thoro .were aboùt .(f00 present.-• Mr. C. E . Button; M. II. R ., presided, and tcjo k-1 he open ing exereÌsqs. Air. Vat {nan Js: uddress was or»“ Lamb or Ti^er, Which?”, being.based on. John,:*;> The speaker dwelt on . the' Adamib nature ., Of- niari needing a: new force to mtikb 1dm goejd, for naturnlly man. was tigor*liko iti his iiaturc, bqiiiii sel- fish and ag«resaive'< arid' rétjulreU to have a superputururimpartatjori of a lamblike im ture—tho nature of Christ. This was illus­trated. by incidents and e.Vperifìncei»; The meeting was an Impressive oi|e. Miss Alice Himnier smig the a icTod solo, lie wipes tho Tear from Every Eye.” : On tho audience being • asked i f . they wished another mass meet ing of men next Sunday afternoon, the reply was a unanimous one. In the even­ing,'at the Oily Hall, there was a large au­dience, principally of men. Mr. l’hos. • Buddlo took tho opening, exercli-es. Tho preaciier’s thoine was “ Destiny: .or,, the Choice of Good or Evil, and.the ttcsultsthat Flow Therefrom.” This qucBllon Mr. Yat- man -enforced by teaching and examples, followed by an iifter meeting, at which there was a large' number of intjulrers. During the service Miss Riminer sang.“ Ilo Wipes the Tear from Every Eye,” and “ Shall ! or You?" «A wide interest is now being taken in illeso united mission services. They will bo .continued this week. v.-.To-»dily. Mr. Yiit- uianwill speak at.half-past' twelve, ìo' busi­ness .; men, in the National -.'Assoc 1 ation Rooms ; at half-past-three: at . the Y. M. 0. : A., and at eight 1*.. M., in : the City, Hall. ; ; ’

yh ii •,»mited;' mission Rervices of thq.Rev. è.' H. Yatinan werb . continued yesterday, He addressed a farewell inebting of business inen at half-past twel ve. in the roofiiS; bf thd National ABSoéiàtibn. It was the largest yet held. The subject was “ Principles that ;Rulò in a drbodMan’s.Life,” iind wnich Mr. Y.at- irian (lotlued; as follows:. 1; To trust and hope, in God for. salvation .here and hore.- afier ; ‘2 , to love mercy, and do jiistiy, the tfOld«TV law .of ..love V 3 to . lay. up irefiBures ' in •Heaven: by the law of. liberalityj .-l, to hate sin and love righteousness, the - law 'óf eter n a r good ; ‘ n n d, 5; to m a ke ; k n ow n I ho ; goodness of;God the. Father through Jesus Ghriat Uia Son’,' by the Spirit’ power to the sons of; men. On the niotipn.’of. Mr. Entri- can, seconded bj’ Mr, Smeaton, a hearty vote of thanks was.ununimously-accorded to- Mr. .Yntiriah for his ; helpful addresses.- He brought the scheme for wiping off £*2,350 of; debt off -the Y/ M. O, A; .before the tneót- frig, and' about : £iiQO. was subscribed arid promised in the room. Iu the afternoon at thè Y. M. O. A. he concluded his addresses to women on “ Woman and ilei Special Work.” ' was subscribed by the women to the Y. M. C. A. scheme, und £1*2 the day before. In tho evening tho City Hall was crowded, many being unable to gain ad­mission.. Mr. Yatinan’s subjcct was ‘ 'Hea­ven.” He said his mission wi»a not to preach hell or heaven hereafter, but to help men and woinen to niako heaven <m earth, instead of their making It a hell. The ser­vice was an inspirational one both in hymns, solos and sermon. There was tho largest number of inquirers that there has yet been on any night of the mission, .\liss Rim- merand.Mr. Abel sang sacred solos. Mr. Yatmun’s Sunday services will be found notified elsewhere, namely,:at the Helping Hand Mission in the morning, at Grafton Road Wesleyan Church in the forenoon, mass meeting, for nicn, in city Hall at three, subject, “ Tho. Forty Wioatlora;” at four, special meeting for women only, l ’ltt Street Wesleyan Church; at half past eeven, in tho City Hall, Mr. Yatman’s address will be “ The Pathway of Life.” (illustrated), and at oight un overflow gathering in the Opera Houso, when Mr. Yat man will-con­tinue tho same thome, •

We havo had various processes for extract­ing gold in tho community, but tho best process that I have seen is the-Yatman ex­tractor. Mr. Yatman’s process—judging from hia remarks—is not a “ dry” process, nor oven a crushing uffa ir, but uppoars to savormore of olectricity and personal mag­netism than anything cUc. If he succeeds in relieving the Young Men’s Christian As­sociation of a heiivy load of debt, thore are a good many pleope who will arise and call him blessed, and the Yatman hut will bo regarded as n real beaver. One of our members of the General Assembly at a crit­ical crisis when a compact wns made in the Legialatuio, put down, as tho first article, “ Nothing for William Swanson.” So the New York evangelist, in milking his earnest appeal to the people of Auckland to wipe.off this debt, pjts this legend on his banner, “ Nothing ior C. H. Yatman” but the pleas­ant recollection of having accomplished i» good work. . . .

Mr. Yatman does not aeom deeply lui. pressed with some of tho churches, as well as some of thè men in them. He speaks for America, for he would be rather tender of saying such things of New Zealand. There are, he says, men In the'churches who are prayer meeting killers, and will never bo anything elae. “ For instance,’’.and this was by way of illustration, ” 1 remember a church in the Onited Stales, the ventilation of which was very bud. The parson made the ae.xton’a life a burden to him, as did most of tho congregation. Ho hod got to find out the trouble or quit. Maddened by his troubles, tho sexton dotormined to get up in tho church loft and make a personal examination. Ono day ho told old Deacon Growiey that he had found out the speret of the a Ila ir. “ Well,” said Growiey, who was the “ seventh vial” in the concrete, “ what is tho cause of tbo bad draught« and smells?” “ Tho fact is,” suid tho imperturbable sex­ton, “ tho louvred oponings are stuffed with old prayors that never got any higher!“ ’

Tho following letter under dato of January •2*2 indicates that his prediction and hope of a wonderfully successful and effective meet ing Were destined to be: fullilled :

Auckland, N. Jan. ‘2*2, lrtilli.Dear Friends:—I send a hasty word by

this mail steamer. Another does not leavo for a month.. •. -. , Y; :

I am in tho midst of tlif closing meetings here. Tbo iwtcicttt vevy wide aud deep. The victory more than I dreamed for. I follow John McNeil and Thomas Cook, two bf England’s strongest men, who held most successful tncetings here some months jigo nnU for an American evangelist to work among theso English folk, under those cir­cumstances and especially now at the sum­mer season and holiday too menus more than you can conjecturo ; but in spite of all salvation flows UUeu river. Crowds at every sorvlce and tho converts aro true and genu­ine. •

T hoy a re now p la n n in g fo r ino in S y d n ey , New S o u th W ales, a n d I hopo J hero to have a n o th e r tr iu m p h « .

r.ntn too busy to write much. Thtee heavy.meetings a day.. One at noon,-another at 3.30 P. M* a«d the large night Bcrvice takes nil the strength 1 possess.. To huve captured the hearts of a company Jiko this •la no small thing and. I grently. rojoice. The wliolo coloiiy.ia open to mo for work. Would I had twenty bodies . to work in as many placos at once.

.Yours In huate and IbVe, ' ’><. C. H. YATMAN. *

Reception to Dr. W hlnna.Rev. Robert Whlnna, of NorrJsto«^i,,J?».,*

a summer resident of Ocean Grove, who has just completed a five years’ pastorship in the. former. town was tendered a reception last week by the varioua societies connected with tho church, nt which, time ho was the recipient of a valuable encyclopedia, an ox­idized atand and tho following testimonial' handsomely engraved1:

Whereas, Rev. Robert Whinna, M.D., Imv- ing been-with us as pastor of tho Oak Slreet M. E. Church; Norristown, Pa.> for the past five years, and during that time we have al- •ways found him. a Christian gentleman?a faithful minister of tho gospel .of Jesus- Christ, a kind .pastor, always- ministering to the sick, qud his ..amiable and Im-ing spirit, which has tho indomitable power of maintaining harmony and peace, the spirit­uality lind mumbership.of the Church, hav­ing been well sustained, and through his- tact in financiering, tho chufeh lait» bçcn enabled to meet all her obligations In a; most sill isfactory manner; and,,

Whereas, The t ime, having come when ac­cording ti» the law of Methodist itinerancy, lie must - sever IiIh connection avith jih as pnstor, we. the. official members of Oak- Street- M. E. Church, desiro to place‘on record our high appréciât ion of his services and unbounded confidence in him, and at tho same time commend him to whatever charge the Conference may teo fit in its wisdom to jilace him, fully believing .that the energy and zeal manifested in the cause of. Jesue Ciiri.**t while with ua will be car- ried mit in all departmenls of church work, wherever his lot may bo cant. . .

Talmage as an Explorer.Nearly two yeftra ago Rev. Dr. Talmage,

the eelebraled preacher and lecturer, started on his now famous tour of tin» world, for the. purpose,.hs bo declared nt-the ,time,:o( studying ull the religious beliefs of Ihe-def­erent races of mankind, and if lié could find a hotter one than. Christianity* embracing it. This was.a startling declaration.to be­gin with,:and his discoveries and revelations appear to lie none the less startling. In fact the Doctor has added to his reputation lift the greatest living religious orutor, that of a famous explorer aa well. His.discov­eries and adventures are fully as interesting as those of Stanley or Livingstone., and equally as valuable, because they-relate to different races of pebpîo and other parts of the world, arid throw u wonderful light upon the inoàt iinportant subjects that come with­in t\»b vawgeoi inan’a investigation.

His .route led him lirst dcross the conti­nent .from-New York to San Francisco, thence to Samoa and the Sandwioh Islands, the Island of the Pacific,: Australia, Borneo, India -with all-is wonders and mysteries, Egypt and up the Nile to tho borders of ancient Ethiopia, Syria Palestine, over St. Paul's Mediterranean Sea voyage, Greece, Italy, Spain, Europe, the British Isles, Rus ala,' and across the Atlantic to the place of starting.

Throughout this tremendous journey he was accompanied by his secretary anil well, supplied with the most approved photo­graphic apparatus, by which »»»cans ho wne enabled to describe and photograph the people,.‘scenery, historical places, and other subjects o f. universal. iutereat at the time and as he tjnw them. Ills' new book, giving an account of his travels, adventures, ln^ vestigations and discoveries has just been published, under tho appropriate title of “ Tho Earth Girdled,” and the author de­clares, in an autograph letter to his publish­er, that ho considers it the most,vigorous work of his life. It is illustrated with over •100 photographic, views, the .moat curious and wonderful, doubtlese, that ever appeared in a book. Eight of those photographs have been reproduced in natural colois, which add greatly to their interest and beauty.

“ The Earth Girdled” will be circulated exclusively' by means of canvassers, and it certainly affords an extraordinary opportun­ity to all .who desire paying employment. Sco publlsher’a announcement in another column of this paper.

Prank Leslie’s P leasan t Hours.The opening chapters of a new sorla Story

by Horatio Alger, Jr ., are given in the April number of Frank- Leslie’s Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls. It is called “ Gorald’a Mission,” and was written capo- elally for this bright magazine. A girl’« serial, entitled “ An American Princess,” by Evelyn. Raymond, also begins in the April number, which contains several other attractive features. There are short atories by Sophie Swott, William Murruÿ Graydon, Judith Spencer, Lieutenant Thomas H. Wilson and Lurana W. Sheldon, arid other authors.

Our Daily Bread.“ They durst not ask who did it, for thoy

knew it was the Lord. ”We tire of inarching through life’s wilder­

ness : • :•*;*' ; • •As did the Iariielites of old, .Wo-beg some greening twig to hold;

Some llower of pleasure-~und wo ill repress Complaining as we find no fold.

The munna that is daily sent our »wed .How oft wo call tho Bread of Care, Forgetting He who placed it there

By Galileo laid tiro and fish and bread,Aqd mute the apostles took their share.

O, is Christ farther off because the blue ' Recoived him from Mt. Olivet?

No, for by faith we clasp Him yet.The same sweet gospel ahaines us, over new—

The sume hands fast and feasting set..1ENNIET. H IL E S

Saturday Next, Will Buy a

BONED( ii

T h e “ P e i r c e .M anual- o f L a n g u a g e L e s ­s o n s ,” just issued b y T h o m a s M ay P e irc e , o f P h ila d e lp h ia , is a vn luab le w ork n n d w ill p rove o f g ro a t n ssistnnce to s tu d e n ts by e n - n b lin g th e m to q u ick ly g ra sp tho p r lm n ry p r in c ip le s o f th e v a rio u s b ran c h e s o f e d u ­c a tio n . G ra m m a r sy n o n y m s, d e fin itio n an d use o f w ords, c u p ita li /a t io i i , p u n c tu a tio n , co rre sp o n d en ce , ftnd ‘ e ty m o lo g y m e a ll cov­ered in a b r ie f b u t c o m p reh en siv e fo rm . T h e p u b lic a tio n is .is su e d by T h o m a s M ay P e ire o a t 91.7. C h es tn u t s tre e t, P h ila d e lp h ia .

*, How’s This. ' *W e o tle r One Itundre< l Uolliirs H ew artl fo»*-

a i\y easo o f C a ta rrh th a t c a n n o t he cu red by I lu i ra C a tu r r t i c u re . •

K. J . C H E N E Y A CO. I 'rops., Toledo, O.W e tt»e u n d e rs ig n ed h a v e k n o w n K. .i. Che­

ney fo r th e las t 1/i y ears, a n d believe h im perfectly h o n o m b le l im it business tra n sa c tio n s un d f in a n c ia lly a b le to c a rry o u t a n y o b lig a­tio n m a d e b y th e i r f irm .

W k st * T u u a x , W holesale lu u y g ls ts ,. To­ledo , O. . , ,Wai.oiso, KIKSAN &MAUV1N, Wholesale Drucglsts, Toledo. O.H all’s Catarrt» C ure Is taken* In te rn a lly , acting d ire c tly upo n th e blood a n d m u co u s surfaces ofttho sy stem . P rice 75c. p e r bo ttle . Sold by a ll d ru g g is ts . T e s tim o n ia ls !• rec.

;; Thinking People Call Early at. :.

BIRD’ SKnickerbocker Market.

W E LEAD. W E N EV ER FOLLOW .

T H E A L A S K A ,¡ .3 s .rx d . S _^ .T7-erL -u .e

• c k k o t t ' e - : : '

O P E N A L L T H E Y E AW a r in Kooms and Comfortable nccommodutions for W ln le r Guests— por-

uianent or Transient.

N. H. K IL IV IER , P r o p r i e t o r .

that >ylien von want abf?o- lutely the best article pro­duced in the line of ..

i S T H T I O N E R V rthat there is no otlier way quite go satisfactory . as

• coming to see us. That’s because our entire plan o f ’

. doing business is based on selling only tlie best goodij a t tliC'lowest-'prices:

HARRY A. BORDEN,,S t a t i o n e r a n d N e w s d t a l e r ,

729 H a ttiso n A ve n u e ,

. a s b u r y p a r k , • iy. J.

v v ^ v Y V Y y v y v v v

F O H S A L E a n d T O L E T C arila fo r s a lo a t tlioT iM B i-R K C onn O d ie e , 48 M n in a v e ­n u e .

If you have

A PL A C E TO S E L L : ;

If you have

A H O U SE TO L E T ;

If you have .

S O M E F U N D S TO LOAN;

If. you have

S O M E FU N D S TO G ET;

If you w ant ’

A M O R T G A G E -D R A W N :

If a Deed

YOU N E E D TO SIG N ;

If you w ant

IN SU R A N C E PL A C E D ,

Come to me—A T ANY T IM E . .

W. H. B EEG LE ,

48 Main Avenue, - Ocean Orov.e.

T h ,e O c e a n T r i e d ,

To tvitsli Hit iiy the foiim latious of Ocemi Grove— d o n ’t allow

' tlte w ater froiii the roof to wash away the

Foundations of Your House, b u t go to

F t l T C R O f T ’Saiid o rder CiiiUe'rs and Leaders. None hettc-r— none . lower in ■ \iriee.x\nd then th a t

£ e a k i n . t h e R o o f v:£

w hich has caused you so m uch annoyance— he can also repair quickly and econom ically .; and caii also p u t a stack ou the chim ney which will m ake th a t

. . ‘co n trary"stove .draw and th a s save your tim e and your pa- tiencc.Uumember the spo t—

J y E . F t i T C R O F f ,P ilg rim ,P athw ay , opp. P o st Office.

FURNITURE

HOUSEF U R N IS H IN G S .

g i v i : v s a c a l l .

B, Frank Wainright & Co.,611 flattlson Avenue,

ASBURY PARK, N EW JER S EY .

T. F R A N K A P P L E B Y ,

Real Estateand - * ■Insurance Of&ee,

01 M A IN A VENUE,AabuT? P a rk an d O ccaa Grovo Bank Building,

OCKAN OROVE.In charge of ROBERT E. MAYO.

. All kinds of

PROPERTY for SALE or RENT

S P E C I A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T S .TO LOA N b n B o n d a n d m ortgage,’$000. W m .

II.*Bkkolk.FO R ••E X C H A N G E --P artly fu rn ish ed , baud*

som o i;{-room residence p ro p erty w ith bath,* h o t u n it cold w ater, 4 c ; s itu a te d o n co rpor,

' tw o b locks |f ro m Ocean. W ill e x ch an g e for N ew Now Y ork c ity residence p ro p erty ; W. H . B k k u i.k

?Jo00 w an ted 011 I iond a n d M ortgage. 2 c o rn e r lots a n d 10-room liouse, o n W csfey L ake. I n te r e s t0 p e rc e n t , p ayab lo sem i-an n u a lly , w ith ln su m n c e policy , sm rch es, etc., p ro v i­ded by o w n er, W m . I I . I J k k o le .

.#0000 w an ted o n F irs t Rond a n d M ortgage on h a n d so m e ho tel p ro p e r ty o n Ocean P a th ­w ay , 4v>-room h o u so a n d tw o lo ts of y ro u u d . W m . H .-R e k o l k , ••'

KJWO w an ted o n Rond a n d M ortgage o n H an d som o a n d v ah iab lo p ro p e r ty ou M ain avenuo Ocean CUove. in te re s t a p e r cen t, p ay ab le sem i-a n n u a lly . .W m. If. R k k q i . e *

#2000 to loan b n F irs t R ond a n d M ortgage, A h- b u rv P a rk o r O cean G rove P roperty : vVm.H . R k ko lk . .

DO YOU W A N T TO BUY a F irst-c lass houso on M o n th ly P u y m c n ts .' F o r p a rtic u la rs A d­dress Z. N Y E, Ocean G rove. Good Loc'atlou ap ri*

F O R 8 A L E —30 E m b u ry a v en u e , Occan Grovo, o r w ill e x ch an g e fo rsm al? A ebury P a rk C ot­tage. D. A . I I . CAHitK, 43 N 13th S tree t, P h R ad e lp ia . * . '•".