W E A R B OUNNINCI jftor y o u r p r i n t i n g . T h o o h a r u c tu r o f p u r w o r k Ik a r a d i c a l d e p a r tu r e ir o m t b o p ln ln d n *th tM ru t s t y l e J y o u boo a l l t h e tt m o,' ‘ 1

:O u r n Is t h o k I m l y o u l.d o n 't boo o v e r y d a y .V

- O c e a n d r o v e P u b , Co.m

A U E V O U ^ A T IS P I P .D: ivlth the returns . y o u r" j

nown paper ■hdvurlfHtnK i ••r.rlu/i*. y o u ? Jlavn y ou tried to gain the proiu l- i

; .ii^ij<'ii,yoiir ' eouipeWtors V'fijoy '’ -Th»,t’ s where. wo

; fMMjie lr i/. OJve . us a try. , The Ocetw d ro v e Times* .

V O L U M E I X — n o : 9 . O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S — S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 1 6 , i 9 o r . S u b scr ip tion $ i . o o per year.

S h r ev e , R a in ea r and th e W h o le

Ocean Grove Saves the Day—A..Q.uiet' Election and • a. Small Vote—Republicans Get Everything in

' - Sight—Result of the Election ' Elsewhere.

• It is doubtful if Neptune Township over liad tin election as quiet as tliat ot Tuesday last;- Not ii ripple disturbed tbo political waters. Opposing candi­dates went to tlio polls arm in arm, figuratively speaking. A light voto was polled, falling 'far short o f Mic number

.. o t ballots cast last spring. A t ' tliatelection -tlie total vote j-coejved byCommitteeman Sliro've was 090, and his majority 525. On Tuesday Mr. SbrovQ wns given a 'total o-f G3(J votes as 'against'4®» o f ,h>3 opponent, a ma­jority o f 137.

Candidate Ralnear, while lio won com fortably, was. up against the stif- Jest kind o f a proposition iii Joseph. Harris, tho present clork. Mr. H arris lias lots o t triends, aiwl they rallied to ■bis support nobly* Mr. liaiaear's

..popularity wps a lso; well attested in ; this election, especially: in Uu: iirrfl lUs-

trlcit (Ocean Grove)., where, out o f 352. votes polled 'he received. 299, a, majority o f 2-17, virtually clinching his election. Ralnear defeated 'Harris 'by 46 votes. Harris carrifed tlio second and . third districts, 'the form er by:04*lin'd tbe.iat- tor by 170. • I '

Tho rest o f th o• 'Republican, ticlcot ■was elected, and tlio appropriations, oxeept. iiiat tor light,, were carried, Many voters considered 52000 too

'■ small a sum for lighting purposes, con­sequently the, anioun't fixed by tbo .Democratic primary (J2500) wenttill'OUfi'll.

1st 2d 3tl4L h ‘ .. . . . IHs.'Dls.Dls. D ls.T o ’l

(icorge P. Hal near .299' 114 C5 12G C04 Joseph Harris . . . . . 52 108 235 103 358

' Committeeman.H arry G. Shreve ..284 87 168 107 G3G Jas. L. Thompson . 69 188 138 .114 499

Justice o t the Peace.Jolin C. Patterson.208 144 152 140 704 Edward Letts . . . . . 80 138 146 ■ 92 456 > Constable.C. H. Chamberlain 282 141 171 127 721 Thomas. Huggins . . 63 117 113 115 408

Commissioner o f Appeal.Joseph Peterson... .272 139 154 148 713 AV. A. Hagerman . . 76 141 113 82 442

Surveyors ot H ighw ay-(2). Bennie II. WliLto ..273 157 154 136 720Ernest Ohio .............251 85 140 156 635James Lawlor . . . , . - 79 181 14G 84 490Michael Crosson . . . 73 117 142 81 413

Poundkeopors (3).A sa O-bio ......... ....2 6 5 123 113 15G 687Isaiah. Liaiitt . . . . . . .2 6 7 12G 143 .155 791’I'rank H erce . . . . . 72 145 145; 81.443Ij oral is WhUo . . . . . '73 145 145 8‘- 445

Appropriations—R o a d s ,, $4,000;.. ways and •means, $1800; police,; 51200; poor, $2000; lights, $2500;: garbage,, $700; G.

.A . R ., $150;.'Memorial Hospital; $109.;

. BHiADLBY DEJAOIt'A t Bradley Beach the .election; for

■ Mayor-resulted in a lie between A. ;..TV R ogers, llihb present Incumbent, : and. W illiam l/arra'bee, eacli receiving 104 •votes. F ive Votes, were thrown out as defective, but o f ' that number on ly ono js in doubt and its legality will bo tested in the courts. This voto was ■for Larrabee. The full vote o f tho Republican nnd Citizens’ ticket was;

Mayor—.William Larrabeo, R., 104; A. T. Rogers, C„ 104.

Council—3 years, Edward Lambert,C.,' 107; Josepii T, S tew ard ,R .; 104;. 1 year, Rev. 'H. J . . H nytar.'C ., M*;-. B-. FrankH erbert, It., 87;. Aaron J. Smith, R ' 87 ‘ ‘ ’

'com m issioner o f Appeals— Charles W ilkins, R., 105; Charles B. Poland, C„■ 95, ; . . .. ju stice o f Peace—Samuel I-ay-ton,

R ., 107; ^William. iP. Punlo-ng; C., 99.pmmdkpcper—Cliaa, Jones .. (unop­

posed).'..: .Appropriations, ?6100.. . ;

AVON.John Thomson 'was oleeted Mayor at

A von on tlio regular Republican tlcJtot. S ixty votes were, polled, Mr. Thom son receiving a m ajority o f 23. Tho voto:

•Mayor—John Thomson, R., 40; A. S.D. Leigli, C „ 17.

Councilmen— 3 years. F. D. piayton, 57*; Prank Bodlne, It., 2S; 2 .years— Alfred F. Sofleld, 57*; Molvin Blotters, R ., 39; 1 year—W alter Harris, 68*; Jolm H, Smith, R , 30; W illiam G. Jjansileli, C., 20; Benjamin II ; Stanlton, C „ 18; Andrew Armstrong. C., 18.

Collector—Leroy Soilejd, R., 40;Charles.D. Snyder, C., 19.... 1

Assessor—Franit Casner, G8*. Commissioner o f Appeal, 3 years—

M onroo Newman, 59*; 2 years—Samuel Hurley, 59*; 1 year— Charles P. White, 59*. '

Surveyor liig iiw ay-—James Brigh­ton, 67*; James R W hite, 56*.

Justice o f Poace— Robert C. Love, R., 40; Harrison D. Ranaoy, 19.

Constable—Andrew Slocum, 67*. 'Poundkeepor—W yclcoff .Cotbrell, 58*,. Appropriations, $4730.

' .* On. <botU tiiSkeiiis.

NEPTUNB CITY.Tho Citizens* ticket went.through

.Neptune.City: rJIayor— a . Frnulc Bennett, 85;> \ V

liani Disbrow, 77*• 'Council, 3 yettra— Lleriry A. Bennt 86; August Ivlbberman, 83; ono yeai- Ennfs Kitlell, 93; three years— L. Brown, 74; Jo!vn Il'ogers, 80; one yt— CharJea Southard, 6*1. .T" Conector—Isaiah N. Lelgh^ 84; Irv­ing Hoffman, 71.. ‘ ' i

iComtnlssioner o f Appeals—James *H; 'thUets), 3G2; Edward Reynolds, 78,.; King,' S4; Prank B. F3enneU (on both

Surveyor of Iligh^-ay—ilenry Flem ­ing, 81; Howard Van Brunt, 81; John ShnUts,. 7G; John VI. LeCompt, 78.

P'oundK*ceper— I5den Bcnuett; 78. Appropriations, $27X0; - . 1 ; '

;h ■ BKIJm-ATI.The Regulars, headed hy W , S. Jack­

son, had plain sa-illng at Belmar:' Alayor—W . S. Jackson, 129; Abram

B orton;. 95.: •; ' . * v •Counoilmon 2)^-3 -years. Dr. C. H.

Thompson, 124; W illiam J\I. Bergen, ,1^1; Henry- V. Pierce, 05; Howard V. ClvamberiaJn/01.

Justice o f Peace—Milo H. Crego, 127; Thomas S. King, 04.

Commissioner o f Appeals-rW llliani J. ; Yo o r heGB> ■ (o n./; bo th', tickets)., v 222£■;■?>

Appropriations,-?2fi,000. • ' - ' I *

.’ ■■* AIjLKNM1;URST. •' .' _ .'A't 'Allenhurst there was but . one

ticket In .'the flekl and consequently no contest.. .Tho follow ing officials were chosen: Mayor. George D. M orrow; frouTYcllmon, WiUiam H. 5>nva), John Rt* TTiayer, 3 years; .Russel Benedict, 2; years; - James Ar.- Raltston, 1 year; ■ commissioners q f appeal, W illiam H.. Qo nover,. year^S ara : Combs, 2ye&ns; ^ssesspr, ,George C ; A lle n jc o l - loctor, Edward fi. Ward, Jr.

• d e a l . - ;- The Citlzens* ticket at Deal suffered

defeat..; W I j I lam ' P. MeMichael, • ck Cowart anti C. J. • MoDarilels were elected ; fo\ ; Counicil ' oiu th e ;!Peop,le’s ticket. Levis Min ford w a s ' elected collector. Tlhlrty-seveh votes were polled. . .

LONG BRAiNCH..The Re-publlcans ji'ad no ticket at

Long BranieU,. atlihough H. B. YanDorn ran independently for justice o f the peace and was elected. The follow ing ticket went rbhrough; t

Cornimi ss loner—Jos eph -N. Plan i gan-.;■ • Commissioner' o f Appea 1—:Thomasi

W . Coo'per, Sr.’ ' ’ ’ yJustl'ce o f rt-lie v Peace~The^dore Jo*

11 n o , ; W al ter ;R_. . Brl nley;: W . F; ■ Mur-' p h y ^ v B o w i i e v H arry^Pi: ■ D-avls,H. U.. VanJDorn (R epub lican ):./.; £ ’Urveyors o f t'he iH'1 gli \viay-1- CharlcsH. C lark ,. W arran D. Brand. ; /

Cons tflbl e ^ G e o rge: • MI Her,-. G eorgoH. •YaniW'hi'cWev- Oharlefs'-Bhrris; 5

IN THE* COUNTY. .

: In. S\\yefwaib\iry townihip ’ tlie ■ ewUre Repu b l lea n . t ick e t was ‘elbc ted— Borden,- Ha ris *. com ml ttee man; ^en jam in ; J i Parker, collcc tor; •“ A lbert MtiClanren;; o verseero fth e .p oor .

F. B. W oolley "svas elected Mayor at Manasquan, Vincent. i\ Miller and W illiam A . Motion, councilmen, and'F. J. Sprague, assessor.- The. Republicans carried Middletown towrislvip, electing Gerardus M orris as committeeman.

A t Point Pleasant the Citizens’ •ticket won, electing John Stevenson, mayor; G. H. Burton, C. C. Johnson and II. B. KnigHit, councilmen.. Daniel E. VanWinielcle was re-oleeted

nvayor’ o i -Matawan. The new council- men aro W illiam R. Kennedy. Georgo W eber and P. J. Devlin,

Spring Lake elected this ‘ticket: Mayor, E; V. Patterson; councilmen, W. C. Bateman, Jacob Newman;- com ­missioner o f appeal, F. R. Ludlow;- jus­tice o f the peace, E. H. Newman. v:;-Pi 'H al 1 v -;Pncker ';-\vas dbfeated - for mayor of SOabrigbt by Georgo W. El­liott, his: 6jiponQiit^^two y.ea,rs>g<S,:w.henJ P acker: was', elected -<by four •majority,; Wiiich majority, a 'contes,t Jri tho .courts reduced to one.

Dr. W . IT/ 7:Kurtz,‘ (Democrat, .: was elc ted comimdttes^man .. at Eaton'towh, birUwljih ■ tlils; sjnglo ■ fexcep^bipnthe • en- ■ tire:RepuWicaT\‘tk.ketwas-eVfetiteO. ’

A't Freehold the Democratic ticket was successiitl.

Asbury Park Journal Sold.Tho First National Bank o f Asbury

Park, has sold to tho Messrs. Penny- packe'r Brothers tho Journal plant, In­cluding all tho nm'ohlnery. * stock and goodwill. Tiho paper will uo continued under its present management \ until M ay 1-, when tlio now purchasers will tako complete' control. Tho Journal w4U bo printed .at tlio Penny packer building, 'Flftli . avenuo , ,and. Main street^, a ftor Apr U 1. fTho job depaTt- m ont passed at onco under tho control o f tho now owners. Tho paper, owing to imechanlloai improvem'ents, will con­ta in 'b u t four pages \in;tll May 1.,

; > GAME LAWS-CODIFIED. ,

Commissioners; siraigbicn Out. Tangle : Caused by Law’s Amcndmchis.

,.://Tjio‘-';Nowv'. Jersey FisliVv anti; Game.' Commission, constating oM Im vnrd P. Froth Ingham, former mayor o f Alding­ton; form er Mayor Benjamin P. Mor­ris, o f Long linimih; former Judgo KlcWard T . Miller, ot.Oamden, and W il- liam A', llal.scy,- of* ISOwmk, has pre­pared a co'dill.catilon o f all the flsli and gam o'laws now scattorcil' throug'K the Vlatutc bpokrf. Tlils -was dbne, says the Lpng Btian'ch Record, because the numerous amendments >to existing laws have brought about- niiich confu-

.sion, At every session -of the Legisla­ture there are from :a dozen to twenty bills Introduced, making. Changes : in the law so that it Is impossible for tho sportsmen of* New.; Jersey and adjoin­ing. States to have a «?afe kn’owlcdge ot the ja\v, and Somp get> Into trouble. Tbe prejient session is no exception and there are a number' o f bills pending, which if passed this session will in- crTO«e:it'he confmvion. . •-

Tb c Fish and Game Com m Isslori a Iso suggests «om e changes o f its own that have been proposed by sportsmen; Tho ■lilll is. large and covers about 400 words, but Is arranged’ so that It is li a n d y re for en ee • f o r those spor ts m en w ho-take the trouble to obey the law.

'Now Jersey is dl.vhied into districts witli a Fish and Game ga rd en Iu each district to, watch' foi*. violations. The- State Is considered a sporlsnlen’s para­dise and this Is/.ehown liy the great i ncrc a se w Itthln a i e-w yea rs of ’ gam e piotec'Uve-spdettes and private '• .pre­serves. Jt i3 a hunting aiid fishing' ground tor New York and. Pensyl- vanla 3pOi'Uni(;n, and on that account it needs -laws tihat ensure • protection- to wlia’t fish and game the State pos-

Com.mission?rs o f Deeds, . ,The ..following' Commissioners' •• of;

Deeds in this county;bavp been named by n lie ’Legislature^, Asbiiry Park—* William C. .Burroughs. Atlantic towiish.'p-r^Tj.hn'S .itesir, Jr.,

Edward Taylor.- ••Avpn-by-i'llo-Sv-a—,John Thomson. ,

: Heimt>r—Samuel. L -O ^ len .Bradley Baich— Henry P*. Gant, Rob­

ert E. Mia y b . ■, . - - , ‘Free-bold tow nsto IprrAus tin P, ‘ Joh n­

son, Edward G. Formaiu . Eng‘1 ish'towiir—W1111 am L. Conover.

. Howell townshlp-^James P. Allaire/: Long Brandi, Ih‘st ward— Alfred VL.

: Van'Doren, Harry W . Green. .. lLong BranVh, second ward—J; W es­ley Seaman. > . ’

’Long Brandi, third. wardr-Cliarles Morris. ./■ .*• v

Tjong Hrauvh, TourMv ward— Thomns ■\V. 'Cooper. • ••■I V-Nepi'uno' Ci;t3^^4'art^1l6ger^^v'I//^•;v;^v^ ' i ; / N e i V t u r i e h I =";;Harry A: Watson,' G!avenee;F.;’Hetrick.’

- Niorth Spring Lake~fWi11 iam I-I; Pot-ter.. •; ■ - ..

; sSprlng 'T ja k e ^ E d '^ r d .y ./P W. Clay la n dr Bateriinn.V,

Ocpan lc<waship—W il'iam H. D^Nyse. 'Raritan ■ townsliIp— David Warner. Seaibright—Pi Hall Packer, Edward

Panria<coi.‘Slirowsbury township—Tylee " W.

Throckmorton, Azarlah C. Iiurley.•Upper Freehold t'ownship— William

Quicksill, William Ri-'Hendrickson., ;W all -towisihip—Joseph G. Morris,.

'W^V^am >H. Shafto.

; Extensive,Painting- Contract.' George Pridham. & Sons, iMie Occan Grove; painters/;, w ho}liave > been .doing: coiisiderabie'C W d r l i ; ‘..Siprlh'g^ake-^w: iSwiJiv.llonaire, have, sec-urod ;the: contract; to paWt t'he laiter’s. . hiane-lon at Spr 1 ng Lake.. T he. contract i.n'cludes all tne exterior work and much or th o Inter­ior. Mr. Maloney has opened his house and 'is entertaining a largo num-; her o f peoplo who are in Spring Lake to attend the laying o f the corner stone o'f t'he church that he is building-as a m em orial' to his daughter, lately de­ceased, The corner-stone wlU be laW on Sunday afternoon. . .

CONFERENCE CHANGBS.

• * M o re T r o u b le io r . W il la r d H o m e .

Xhere Is more trouble ahead-for W il­lard Home, the orphanage near W est Gi^ve.i'-esta'blisihed; f 'b y ::Wharton. ; ^ reeiosU i‘q p ro ce e d in g s ^ ji’a ve b een - ] ns ti tu ted -..by Sbllcdtor. Thomas 'P. Fay for Adolph Kurrus, of Long Branch, on a mortgage made by An'Miony T. W oolley an’d Wife, June 13, 1S92. This m ortgage , aittodatos the transfer o f the property by Miss Clara Somers, o f - Ocean . Grove, to Mr, W harton, and also the mortgages gtvcu .by the la tter to Albert W , Cooper, trustee, and Georgo W. Lib bey;

C o m m itte e to O rg ra n lze.

The Townsliip Committee wiir meet for organ ization on SatuWlay o f * next week. W ith the re-election o f .Harry G. Shreve'tli.ero is no . change lti the pe^orihol b f th e cominii ttee. Th e te rm ‘ o f ! Cleric .'Harris expires tit th Is . meeting/: aftd tho now ole-rki; Georgo F. Rainear, -wili ^e jndatcied In ofllce. ‘ .

;/ . C le a n in g : W e s le y L a k e . v /

:: /j,Hie water:/: was.-' dnajvto^• oft Wesley Ltvke- the ftvsit o f !the week; and a force o f men put Vto• w ork cleaning out .. its bed. The litke lias been; in an unslght- Jy condition, .It is; hdped tho present cleaning w ill 'g o far towards putting the lake 'in good condition once, more. Tho work is being done by tho Ocean Grove Association anKl- Janies A; I3rad-' ley, tho jo in t owners.

.Debating Society.tu School.\A literary tuid debating sioeiety lias

'been organized among tho pupils o f tho High School, Ocean Grove. Tho, officers aro

president—Carl C.. Hughes.V ice PreBidents— Leon Oliver, Harold

Johnson. ■ .. T\reasurer—Gcot'go Hl'Oks. ( *.•

iSecrotary— Miss' NoIMo Burkhardt. Critic—Miss Josephine Wllbraham.

Appolntnicms Made Aitecting Ministers lu tlie New Ilrunswick District.

.The appointments made by the New, Jqrsoy Annual Confereneo for the New Brunswick .District are as follows:

• Presiding Elder,,Rev, J. L. Roe. A.-rlmry Park— First Church^.Rev; W.

R. \Veddcrspb6n; Wcl-?t- Park', llev.'D..E. Hancock.. Atlantic Ill& 'hlands--Rev.. S.' S.

AV.oatherhy. . . . ';; Bolford— Rev, J, W . Clark. .

Bolmar-^Rev. D .-K . Lyoni, < • •Bothsada—Rev. W illiam DIsbrow. Bradley'. B eai.h -R ev . T. .S / Brock? Clifl’wood and Ohecsequake—Rev.' M.

R. Eastlake. • : ; • . • •Ornnliury— Rev.. J.-..W. Lynch. Eatontown and Tinton Falls— Rev.

D. Y / Stov’cris.. ' . *- ' .- - •EngHsii16wn-r-Rev. * .T. Vi. Webb, .l^anmlngd'alc— Rev. R .T . Leary.

/•Fort Hancock— Rev. C..M. Johnston. " Freehold—^Rcv. A. H. Ehorhardt.

'Greenville, Bethel-aiul Hcrbertville— Rev. H. A . ’Howell.•

-Hamilton— Rev. J. X; Brown. ■Highlands-*—Rev. J. A. Oaks.. . HAghtstown-^Hev. G. it. Nedll, dr.

’ Imlays'lown— Rev. W . L. P'Cterson. , Jacobstown and Cookstown—Jlev. J.

W. Reid. *.Ja.mcsbrtrg— Rev. C. V. D. Conovo:’.

, Keahsburg—*Rov. John Allen. Jr.Keyport-rCa 1 varv, Rev, ■ S. K. IHck-

nianj St. Johu.'Rev. C. R. Smith.Lakohurst and Wbl.tlngs—-Rev. Jos-:

eph Johnson. -. *-. . •vLakewoodr^Rev. S. G. Pitt.LIttie/SJJvcr-^Rev. J. W. Pre.sby. Long Brarvch—'A^biiry. Rev; T. S.

Hammond,vFlrsj-_Churc*h, Rev. J. W . M orris; St. Luke, Rev. John Handley; Simpson. Rev; J: F. Shaw. ,

^\^i^s(iuan-^^ey^^

MUltown-T-Rev. ,0 . M. Morgan. iMorsyinvilic'^Rey.! D. rM. Htigg. r N.evfirsln-k and Oceanic—Rev. J. , W

Nichols. •:New Brunswick—First .Chiirr-h, Rev.

Jnmcs^Mobre; Pitman, Rev. D. M. Shaf- ford's .St. Jamo^’ , Rev. M. E ; Snyder.

, New Egypt and.C.olllers* M ills—Rev. Dickerson.-Moore. *•: . •• '•.

New .L i? bn nr—Rev. 'Cloud...Ocean Grove—Rev. T . C. TT«;incock.; Opeahnart—Rev. W .. S. Messier. •

Old- Bridge and Spotswood—Rev. dleon Chamberlain.

PointvlUo and W eights town- -Rev. W . L. Shaw. '. • - ' , . ;’ F'olnt 'PleasnsvV^-Rev. .T. B ..Knlp. ‘

S ayro 'ille—Rev. W illiam M itcheli.. ■SGabrtglit— Rev. Milton Relyen. Slloam and D^BnWe—N o nam e.. SUverton and' Cedar Grove-^R^v.

Alonzo. Cham'bers.Soufh Amboy— Rev. W . S. Barn.nt. 'PoutTi R iver—Rev. W . T. Vallenr. Toms. Rlvcr--<Rev. S. K. M oore/

-V w e s t G r o v ^ R e v . Snmuel Sergeant.1 -Whlfe-jvllle ami Harmony—Rev. P. W . TUUIorbark. ' . ;

. Weill— Rev! E /F . Reed.

.ST, PAUL’S FINANCES.

• ..: R e c e iv e r A p p o in te d .

Mr.- George W. r Evans, o f Ocean Grove, has been appointed receiver o f the property of George L. Miller, o f W est Park. Miller, Is defendant in a suit brought 1>y tlio F ir s t . National Building, Loan and Frovlde-nt Associa­tion o f N ew ark/from '^hom, it isi .said, .’h e 'borrowe d /m oney . t o . 'inak^ Im p ro ver ■menu on his property.: It -was n ot suf-' ficicn't -and Mrs; Miller would not; join her husband in executing another, mortgage. Pressing creditors forced Miller to make an assignment to Frank Oakley, o f Ocean Grove.

A bout tills time Charles Lewjs and other merchants filed liens upon the property, which w ere later li el d by the court io be prior ,>to a .$100ft mortgago •held by anbtilier loan ■company of Soutihern Jersey, 'but subsequent to, the $10.00 mortgage o f th e Nowark I/oan Com pany.:'/To imtiko ,thee^se"st.il 1 /more .1 h fcrlcaieV if o reclosu re ■ procfeed I hgs ''h ave, been begun on the SlfiOO mortgage' by: Counselor Guerin, acting for the com ­pany.

; \ G u y e r - R y n o . ..

MiV Oliarles .H a ll, Guycr, o f Ocean Grove, and . Mdss Rachael Elizabeth Ryhr>, o f Asbuiy:, Park, ;wer'e m airled on Sunday afternoou lasJt.. 'Hie ceremony ^vas performed by tho. Rev, 55. Clark IMartln, at. the parsonago o f,th e First ■Bpnvtlst churcfh, in. the Park. The' •bride Is the ..daughter o f Mil's. Kate •Ryno, o f the latter city. The groom is ■the* son 0[f Mr. and- Mrs. Henry IL Guycv, oC A\>bott W.venue,. this place. Congratulations.

. ‘ . Mortuary -Record'; •RODG ERS—-At ■ W h ites vi-llp - on Sun­

day riig'lrt, Thom as'-M .' Rodgers, aged 5H years. Funeral-services wero held W ednesday afternoon, at the Church o f the Holy Spirit, As bury Park. In- ■'termcnt nt Mt. Calvary cemetery.

•HOWLAND—-Mrs. Sarali A. -How­land- died Monday -morning at her Q iom o;70'4/Bond street, Asbury P a rk / in -her 79th year. Services- on Thurs­day nfternopji.-■ at Christ church, S'hreiw^bury, vwibf»re •: interment - was nmile. ' ' - ' ’ , ,

/ S a i lo r S e r io u s ly , in j u r e d .

■ lOltoi'tles Pa.rson's/ .‘o f Of.'mnG rove, comhiihh-der \ b f ^-tflie/^Jpre'iriia-h Smil'th, ;wri'tjes t-lirOt lilsf^yessel has left Tam'pw,v*Fla;/1 o r . Brunswck, Ga., where: ■ho w ill Ioad/wltli lum ber for t'he Con- noctieu.t river. W hile at Tampa one qf Capt. Parson’s men. had the' m isfor- ntne to fa ll down the" vessel's hatch­way, breaking his back. The unfortu­nate man was rem oved 'to tho hospital in Tampa. .

Letter-List. •Tho follow ing Is a list o£ unclaimed

letters m h a in in g .in -th o Ocean Groye, N. J., pos'toflice for tlio 'week-ending March 13 th, 1901: .

W m . (Donald,. Mrs. Vf. W . Fitliian, Irvin Hoffman,, E / D. ..Ki&tler, Mrs. E liza P. 'Rankin, Amelia Snyder, Elmer E. 'Scott, Chas. Truox,

Commitlee flakes Its Report for fiscal . Year Ending March 1,1901.

The report o f ihe linan-cu commit­tee o f Si. Paul’s church, Ocean G rove ,; ;in.printed form was distributed to .the congregation at l‘he close of; > sorvico last Stmday. morning. The report cov­ers the Itscal year ending March ls>t, 1 DOt. 11 is as foi lows : •' • •

Rocblpis—ffalahce on hand March I f 1900,' $2.77; from envelopes, $2,203.79; baSkdtiT, $G77.G8; first special collection in Octofber, $282,25; second special col- leotlon in February, $473.70; building and loan stock withdrawn, $2”>2.j0; sale o f .old organ, $5.00; pastor for. coal, $G.00; rebate on discount, 31.37; total, $3,995.0IJ.- ; • • - • • .

DLibursemcnts— Pastor’s salary, $ I,- fiOO.OO; Elders’- salary, $85-00:. sexton’s salary, ^42.00; interest, $05.00; insur­ance, $217,555; -coal, $187.25;’ electric il&'hts, .$142.10; building and loan; $100.00; paid . note in bank, $450.00; •eoncrcJtc. walk aroumi churchy $41.2S; repa in's to ' church. • a nd p.irsoria ge, ?G0.02; envelopes,' cards, statements, printing, etc., for 1.901; $49.03; ditto for 1900, $u">.(Ui; Intercut,- discount atid stamps, '$20.41; Easier decorations,

•SlO.OiL sundries, ?48.08; mu51c,-?uS4.92;h.viancc, §1.00; 'tb.tai, $3,995.00.

• Death Caused by Vapor Bath.•William. Cook, o f New Yol:k, a for-'

m cr -. .resident o f Atlantic ,; -Highlands-, died a short tim e ago -at St. Luke’s Uoij)itul from btirn^ sustained whilo taking ii vapor batth. The accident happened two week's before his death. While In ‘a vapor bath Cabinet an acho- hal lfimp t'hat Irad- been improvised-for ‘the occasion - exploded ancM iefwc / lie* cou ld -get. out o f the cabinet, he was terribly burhe’d about .'t’he body.. He was -Uxken to- St; Luke’s. Hospital, v.ihere he died after two weeks o f fear­ful sun’oring; ' *V ..*•*

Mr. Cook-.^ns the jfon o f Andrew J'. Cook and w as qlglitcon years old. He was born at. Atlantic Highland.; and lived there nnM I.two years ago. when he mbved to New York, with • his pav- ents. ‘ ’Same, time before m oving to.

c*w Yprk he got a position in a large business cstabH&hmc-n^ there and ho re­mained- in Ulvls position nn'*H h i« dsatSi:

Rev. Miller’s'success.’His many Ocean Qrove friends will

be ’pleased to: lea rn ot t he lpuceeps a t- inIned by Rev. E-. • A .. Miller^ J r .. '; of this place, during the first year, o f his ntiinistry. Mr. M iller h a s ‘been, sta­tioned the past year at-.Dlvidlug Creek.: N. J; So well .pleased 'w ith Mrri U Ma Congregation tli'at thdy. gave iliipi a tin- ar.irivoiis call to return the second year. Under his care extra- meetings havp. been held, and as h result the c'hurch has been re-energized nnd.twenty-four; converts made. T he collections have been larger during M r / Miller’s minis­try than ever before. 'It Is a pleasure for the T im es to note ’Hhe progress of this estinva.ble j-oung man.- •

NEV/./JERSEY CONFERENCE.-

•:/./ N ew P a s t o r W il l P r e a c h . .

’Rev. Mr. 'Hancot’ki the h&w pastor of St. Paul's Chnrch, . will occupy • it$ pulpit tomorrow (Sunday) m orning and evening. Mr, Hancock will move •liis fanvily from Red. Bank to the Grove next Week.- Rev. Mr. Reed, the retir­ing pastor, w ill take .'his family to Camden on Th'ui'sday next.

S e c u r e d M a ll C o n tra c t .

Alex. Sherniau/ o f .Freehold, . bus 'been awarded ohej contraci for carrying •the mad Is between Freehold and Cross-

-.iwl'Ciks;/ Si*i is /b id 'was.$915 per;yea i/T h e ^ u t e 28 ^ ilite /in :/ je iiigth iand /ilt^ : tUe,ret6tore;-feen divided ntlOlarkS'burg,' t'he ‘con'tmctpr su'brlm lng for. the other end. The other bidders ’ oh - this rou te wero Andrew, Lyons and Tliomaa. Daley,' o f Mllliurst. - .

Get In On the Ground Fioor.

Things:are m oving at W an]enclyffe, ami to afford an opportunity for . the people,, who desire to .get in on tiio •‘ground floor,” it lias been decided to. o iler fifty ONE TH OUSAND DOLLAR Joes at half -price, viz., Five Hundred Dolars- each. iLots are 00x150 feet, close io die bluff, und e very .on o af­fording an elegant. \low ot the .waters, o f Long Island ’Souud. ‘A rebate o fte n per jcent. .of the prlco paid for the plot will be given .in all cases where houses are completed by March 1, 1302. Lois are t-old in plots ol i wuur i'6u'r/ coiiplcd with a roat.riut.ioli. lliiil dwellings strati cost from $1\UU0 to $3,1)0tf, accurcliug to location. .- ’ .

Wardenclyde has superior, natural at­tractions; inaguiiieeitt bUill' It)0 feet high; broad s'aiul and' gravel beach, und splen­did gtovei. Bathing, sailing,- tilling, driv in g / tennis and golf aro t«nong tl»e means o f outdoor entertainment.

A .fine water system ,m odern ice an i. refrigerating plant, railroad :',/3;f,;uiou, telegraph and ex’pre^s offices aro somo oi the conveniences provided for the accom m odation and com fort o t -resi- d-ents.

‘If you want/to*build a sunuii'r: home, no more charming location may be fcund on the Eastern coast .

If you wish to make an investment and double your money wltntu a year, ttvnlll yourself o f this chance “ to get in on the ground floor,’ ’ as no other will be offered. A fter ’ the • fifty plots are sold, the company will hold rigidly to ifs price o f $1,000 each for .a ll lots af*-; fording a view o f the Sound. .

The people who. mado the most money on tho N ov Jersey coast devel­opments, were tiho origina lot purclias- .ers who went in on the.ground floor.

First , comers *'havo first choice in location o f lots. -.'• F or further Information apply to. • w . l i . .b e e g l e ;

Ocean Grove, or W ardcnclyffe,- L, £New Yoidc ofl'Je.e, aoom 32, No. 4t

Cort land. Street.*;; '••/".

Intelllirentiy Reviewed For the Times by Its, Special Correspondent.

For six bitsy days, follow ing the au­spicious opening, as reported In last week's issue o f this.paper, the Sajbbath iiioliided, Conference business, arid its manifold wncohiitants^proceeded with, a degree o f reguiarii>, .despatch, and harmony,:not always*,:or often exhibit­ed lit u body’.-of tifis kind. /Not- that Confcretrce . dobators and men o f con­summate w it'and keen,repartee are few and far. between among the New .Jersey brethren,' foi‘ O’iianlon , Gam­ble; .ksae 'Piiomp'.von, lic-.i-sly, -Father Post, John Handley and a b'corc or two of younger men are quite as alert , on this line this year as usual; some .of them mbre so. -•'..•V/';:.'- '• v '- './'- \-

’I 'o follow the .dally routine o f trans- lualonH may be. necdtesa here, as the dailies o f Cam den/Trenton and P-hila^

•delpiiia have \t'urnished their eager readers with -ample details o f .'.topics dfsousst-d, moneys Collected, speeches wlilbh struck fire/.examination, of*can­didates arid eharactci'. ordinations and able reports on sue.h general phases of Christian Evangelsm, .-as* Missions, Bible distribution, Sabbath Observ­ance, .Boohs and Periodicals; Church Extension, Education, Sunday Sc.ho6ls, Temperance-, Tracts arid; juvenile ac­tivities In all theVnui'ehes.. / .

. From first; to last ‘ the splendid Broadway church Was. the local centre o f an all-pervading..’Interest/' Its .pas­tor;' Dr. Mars'haH, ; his ofdcials and mexn'beyship,.: nev er * ■vVearifed In their tdurteous attentions/ as the hosits o f the Conference/ They received, and very justly, the unfeigned thanks of the body,' before adjQurnniemt.

W hile .'“ the'Ides, o f Afarc'h” kept; up tlie trad it lon'at'record' for variable tem­perature,'in sunshine, rain, sleet and a sprinkle o f show, xlie crowds were never dimin^ied, day o r evening. The Conference Sabbatli,. with itW. round o f attractive devo'c.lona. -w-as. .“ the great day of.-the*'feast;" and; the reunions o f ministers and.people In all the city chttrche.s was'as pleasant as "a day in Jtihe.",. Lovefeast t o start’ with, was •like the call o f . /the "general x o ll/. '/ about wiiich so many lovci to sing. AU preachers told, off for pulpit serv ice ,.

•’were at their best In the ' several ch.utv:hc?5—Methodist and o th erd en om - Iratiohs In-the city.- Dr., J. M. K in g ,- ' .QtV'the Churoh -Exteuvloh ,Society, took : the place o f ohe Bishop, whose.health '. 'had.been-impaired b y recent sickness, and Evangelist Mitn'h^ll helping ou t in one o f the ordination sermons, andl al­so in a grand Sabba;h.evening revival effort. Prom ising classes o f young men were duly set apart as deacons . and elders, :witli the usual annual relnforce- m&ni. ot c?indWales enierins 'iho-minis­try /on ‘probation. ; /

It was gratifying to an.Ocean Groyer * to hear that favorite locality referred^, to so frequently In' complimentary terms.. The committees from both the Grove.and As'bury Park, wiho. were at the Conferer.-.e looking after Vhe ap­pointment of their1 choice ministerial and'pastoral supplies, were- treated with the highest and ' most respectful consideration by the presiding Bishop and his careful advisers In the Cabinet. Both places have' been accommodated, perhaps beyond their expectations,•' T.ho. new pastor for Ocean- Grove, Rev. E. C. Hancock, late o f Red Bank,Is every inch a man— Indeed a man o f such m ark that the greatest trouble likely to attend, his removal, will arise , from the reluctance o f his former charge to let .him go:' A fter five years am ong; an Intelligent, and united, peo­ple..they had petitioned the conference authorities .for his return. •

Div Gifford’s removal froni First Church, Asbury Park, regrolted by fjo‘ many, goos to the- fine church, and congregation at Clayton, South Jersey.He Is succeeded by one,of the brightest lights o? th e . Conference. ,a splendid

• wca’c.her. tn whom many prominent ,pliices wKflrin and outside o f lvis» own Conference bounds were open. - .

: * Dr. John Handley, for whcse ser- vtces.. several ehurches wqre Iii a kind o f good-naturad wrangle, flnds-hlms.elf. appointed by Episcopal authorltj1 and to ibe great; Fatisfaction of the people, pastor of St. Luke’s.. Long Branch, a - stallion any .minister might be proud • ■to fill. The former p.'Stcr at St. Luke's graduates agiaIn to the hig'her ofiVee o f- Presiding Elder. Uhls tjnic to fill the place ttf t:he I’ame-n'ied Ur. Gra-w, so re-

..cenMy deceased.W est Park atid Bradley Beach pas­

tors. Hancock and Brock, remain with their old congregation^, In'.both of w-hieh. ‘ they -are h|ghly;. appreciated; and jri. place o f the esteemed pastor •Moyer‘at W e»i Grove, that enterpris­ing church. wanting some inan as near like Rev. W . G, .Moyer in pulpit-powor and zeal, as .could be secured, have fo.und him in the Rev. Samuel SaT- geaHt.

T he "appointments” throughout seem to give universal, satisfaction. Of.course, itl.-the adjustment; o f about 250 different men t o the most suitable places. It-is not In human nature to avoid, a: little friction here and there— biit .-complainits, so far, a>re very few. .

The. Conference in a very emphatic manner evinced its loyalty to Penning­t o n Seminary and the unique president ' o f tliat institution. Dr. D’ Hanlon, by assuming to pay off tihe balance o f d e b t .

■’for*recent enlargement, keep Its roci- tatibn^halls well filled with students, an'd the securing o f a quarter m illion o f dollars for its permanent endow­m ent; : ' .';. ' / / /• . / . ' - • .;. .- • .-v-M;*l. A nother‘ measure brought tho Wholo Conifereiice to its feet In support o£ Dr. Ballard's heroic fight for the .con­tinued seclusion o f Ocean Grove, as a Sabbath keeping and religious resort, against boulevard, and other encroach­ments. . ; • •• . . • . V" .. / ’

The closing day and hour^of Uhis: memorable Conference session was especially, imposing in ‘Its montl gran-' deur.' Two thousand peoplo had ga th­e m L to . witness the- scene, sind Sat -in, quiet complalsanico Iistcn'ing to t'he last song and prayer, the B jshop’s brother­ly address, while many eyes wero wet w ith tears, and tbo final bonedietloii, t'hen o ff for.amother COniforeneo year.

...' " :/;v > " a . W . •’

X .

. O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S — S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H i 6 , 19 0 1.•v V

-..-■' pir ipinn tic . Colo rn',1:*' y'-- Mrs. .pp.i<<•'.I hi! '.\\*i(|o\v -ot' tho. great*

triiit imjiitrr.y wlinm som<\ -oiuk iisia ciulcd the ‘ “iiispim T pi’usnnt," iiOver.

MiVOii tn1 lirr oiil a is<\ )«»Hf - her:•.1<X'*'- ; l)vli?ht tM>lors* ; A : 1111 lo ’ f^iii, v Ki w in a '! M:i 1: tin, a ft v v ward • k ut»\v t'i, ii i l l l oral m e ' • 11 ;Kiinnsi' NiiiVslia 11. Vi:,I}'oii liei* oiii» day ■ a lid j>x]H*Hom-ed ..a va rir • r|! ea sm v..:. S i i 6

. s a y s : ' :v;•'< Mi:.n. seroiMi in Jut d.ra\vin.ir room

. ivo.re lim n *n m iilu »r o f prisms,, xvliieli were suspended I'nnn ehamleliors J»e- fore ( lie 'hell shaped -.irlohos e.ame into

:fashion. 'I sal on' a stool, at. my. math- or's feot. .■ tyomlefJnt: whm. (Jiose long* bi ts o f jrhi.ss eotild tuoHn.. f'rosetit ly I he brilliant rays o f the western sunshine tilled the room. .. ••Now,” said Mrs...Opio, “ tlmh inayst nm ovor.-to thiit seroen and jrlvi* 1 a

.shake.” :■; VI did as 1 was-bidden.'' “ He {iontie,"

.said my. ntolhor In a warnin.tr voice,' but I jravo. tite sereett iV vigorous shakoi

10 iit.0 nilih ruby and violet rays da need on. tho walls and .colling a.nd dolijihted .mo so intensely that 1! kept repeatlt»?j . the procress; then tiiy litolher. afraid o f miseliief resulling. eame nml drow mo baelc to her side. Mrs.. Opio looked at me and said: ’

“ IP Hum lovos'f bright .ou!ors;. tho(v will never sere auylitincr num* beaullful than the rainbow <Joel sets in the sky.”

: Con III Not IleiH irt l io l f .AVhen the amateur jiol^rha'inplonship

was played 'at-W heaton In 1S}>7 there •was but ono Chicago no\yspaper-man who liad ilie remotest »eon?eitf ion of what, the ’^0mo. was. Aoeimilngly, the newspapers. Avltlr tiie exeejdion o f tho

.Olileniso'Tribune, airreod to syndicate the-w ork and put It all In ibis one man’s hands, 'flit? Tribune refused to eiitoi* the combination and dopemled ti yon the exertions o f a i^iembor oM l* ow ii; staff. Httr the Trlbnne reporter speed liy realized his helplessness and appealed to his brother o fth e syndicate !l’or. nid.\ The latter-obligingly hamlod over Ills coj>,v, and the Tribune man set to work to ina ko a lew mliior changes

> o that its kinship to tiio.'orlginal should . not bo top apparent: , Later in the

evening. lie met Ids generous bene­factor and told him o f the ojnjingcs he bad made. • • \ '

.“ In particular, the account o f the play at tlio sixth hole.betweeij Forjian imd Douglas. • You said that M'orgiin ruftrat-H the cup. for a half.’ ‘ Well, you

' know, old chap. that I*rirg:\n is a bank­er down ttiwn ami a bii: man, while •ijoughis is just one o f those- Scotch­men.. It seemod. to m e rather cheap to' have Forman lining t!;at‘ sort o f tiling for a half, so I just made-U read th at/

MForgan rimmed the.cup with Douglas for a hundreil.V'—Washington Capital.

*• •. V ' i* c o t i I l iV r it . i c N .o r tC r I m c « ,One oC the strangest pecniliiiritics o f

human nut tiroyIS;"vli.s ihclihn tion to imitate tlie: ndsdeeds .o f ot hers. Crime is- epidemical;; A particttlariy dreadfid

'/murdeiv i lie deta 11 s o f whicii nro' set forth in all t.liy newspapors, often liiis the • eft’ecfc o f Jlnlucin.tr simihlr e.rlmes. 0 iio. o f .tlie reasons, a nd1 p roba bl.v .,1 lie. ch ief .reason, why .public 'executions, were abolished in Ktinland, was (hat Instead o f acting as a iloterrent the execution had. tV»i* contrary elVeci o f incilinj’ to tmirder. • ,

iii l^sr, n woman o f (Jeiicva, named I^o»iil».;irdi. killed her four 'children. She admitted that she had been read* In;; o f a woman .who killed her hus­band. and the very ebeumstanlial ac­count iiad made her wish to imltale the crbue. btit. as her h.ushancl was dead. sh<» killed-.the children. This is only ».iie Instance, cnit - o f hundreds which ha v e ‘•oniolo’ our notice .. . .

Tlu- .Inftfctiotis nature, o f self'm urder receives a srtriklnir testimony .in the following: incident: Dr. Oppenbeiih o f

Mlhmluu^ hail to examine tho body o f a limn who had. cut his throat and had ilied after some days o f KulTortuj*. The medico told Ids assistant that death would ha Vo'hceh inuuediate i f tlie man iiad. uiade’ tlie. cut In a. way which he' iliustrate.il, anil ho. was startled two days later tii learn that his assistant Iiad attempted to commit suicide by lacerating himself iii that'very manner. The man adm ired that he had never thbufrht1 of,suicide until tlie day o^ the- examination a ml. the doctor’ s remark.— •London tilobe..

AntM ’.Tlisit I 'lt r lif SptdrrK, •Few more wondorful adaptations aro

fsceir in • the whole round o f nature, than the w.elis spfders'.spin to entrap theW nry.ant. 'T hey are not hijrli him*;, laey aiTairs.' cares^in^ every breeze, but low set.-silken tubes stretched In tlio

i^rhss, tho crev ices ,o f rock or about tree rootH. A uts o f e very si^e creep heedlessly into them. The spiders eat

'thc'iu with relish, but occasionally. H very little spider and a . very lilp ant engagev'jn a duel to the deatlu I f the pphler cau bite., the ant can siin.tfi and

. does it wftli a ri.irht jrood w^ll.. 'fh o spider does hot try Ib'^et rid o f such ah •int lie does (if a wasp dr bee* too

; strong to be safely attacked.:! Such an insect, which threatens^destruction to thif web, Is often .cut ou t-o f it by, the .•web builders, The vu(angling cab les ' are not loosed,.hut the web rays neatly snipped in two, tlrst those underneath and at the very , last the highest fila­ment. Ofteii the letting go o f such a captiyo means-destruction to ha lf'the nest, . But some spiders are wiser than some- people. They know not merely Avlicu they have enough, but when they lniye too much.

.loli ii il y SiiNpuctH II1 h i*«,"P a,” said .lohntiy, looking up from

his book,’ “ whiit is the m ean ing o f ‘me* tetnpsychoslsV* ” ' ’ , ':. A.-look, o f confusion, suddenly over-

1 spread pa’s countenance, but it was only for a moment. ‘

“ ‘Metempsychosis.’ .lolinny, means—- Jt means—but if f shoidd tell yoil you would very soon forget tbc/m caning.; I 460U iii the dictionary for-It yourself, and then you \yill be more lijiely to re- member. Information that comes with-; out effort seldom lingers in the im.*m- ory.” . - .

H alf an hour or so ' later .loiitiny sought the dictionary in the library.'

' AVh^u he got there lie found pa with the dictionary open at “ Met.” Doubt­less. 11 wii s . mere ly a co I n ei deuce, but

;«7ohnny could not help.thinking that his pa was something o f a fraud.—Huston

. Traijseripi. . . . ' . ' ;HeHjiei'fIhk: (ti'c.Hnlilioih.

One Sunday I called at a cottageda the south o f Midlothian and requested a nVeasuroof milk, which was prompt* • Jy handed to mo. I i)il'erod the womau who al tended to my wants a few cop* pors, but she curtly responded, **I

, caiiua tak sH lcroh a SawbaAh!’ 'I thanked her, and.was turning away

when siie whi^j 1 f red: “ Mi»t 1, ve. cu n : drap the hawl« <*s in..thar‘ 1 id? wi’ jJi*»v

‘ .graith (soaji suds) iii’ t. T il'get them oot the morn!” -— London Chronicle. . •

• (SnilVM «li HoiV •• •; -;‘-^Inexperienced Parent'--I do .lhiaU i' little girl' baity N U“ ‘ dearest-.thing in the worldr ' ; -j ‘

Kxperlenci'd il’arent.-Vniril find she; .ion ics , a gooll vl;:al j|(ta)'er;;,w:l!eu-,(jjhe,s-: ■ ih bo tl V. 120. - - ( ’h i c;l a 0 ' J'l \ • u nv% : ' ‘ 1 1 ■ V v!;

; *Kvery i«mn has his cl(alu;. aiid dog. i only it in looser a nd lighter-to 1 i/iTi tlinn Vi. aii oil 1 er., a i 111 h o I.-; in on,’, a te a HfV ;Sv h 0:

. inlfos It iip and i^rnfes It fisiio-he'who • il rn gs It.- >■ S*: n eoa. V v . * ;

.. Som e Nicer lto y n l .Tol»».“ One of-.tlie most desfrnble posts at

W ^iidsor'cnslle,’’ says a corrftspohdenl o f the Chicago Uecord, “ ts that o f ’ tiie king's limner,’ wild In ancient times decorated books and nmnuscrliits with initial letters- and who now prepares the. parchment commission^ when Ids majesty is pleased t o . confer knight­hood or sonic other, ho no r/upon one o f; his subject:?. -The man who now tills1 the post lias extraordlnary' skill with the pen. and brush, anil Ids diplomas, and certHicates w'ere greatly admired for their exquisite taste and. skillful execution. . l ie receives' a salary o f 5?2.r>00. a year. M'hc - clockjiiakei; ai. W indsor castle receives the same com ­pensation, and it is Ids business to keep all the timepieces In repair. The his­toriographer, who Is supposed to keep a record o f events, holds a hereditary oilici'r wlth a salary <»f a year.The master .o f music .receives $1,500 and arranges concerts for Ids majesty’* diversion. The surveyor o f pictures Is' paid $1,500, .the librarian receives $2.* TiOii. the examiner o f plays J?l.t»00. the keeper o f tiie Hwans is paid $2100. and tiie hargemaster. who looks after the boa ts used by t he royal famlly .at; Windsor, has a sindlar compensation.”

Som H liliif; W lilcli He l^cnnicd.' .A soft iuor'ver lias not only the.offoet' uf turning away wrath. It may swerve to a vengi' an I ii;i 11 ry. . Y eii rs. a go-1 he Rev. .L IL .loiics. was niaking a visit In nos- ton and attended a biweekly confer? ence at. Divinity hall. V'Just at that 'time he* was ou t.o f sorts with tiie east,; and his address rellectcd an acrid m ood .: ICspeirlaily did he insist that . “ Tliey didn’t know, cyctytiling down in Judce ' iir even Iti Cambridge.” "

■Wlieii he sat down, there was ir.mo-. lneiitary. bush, and then the. late Dean Kverett. slowly rose. . l ie h(?gaii in Ids usual soft.and hesitating tone, “ There are. doubtless a great m any tilings which M iv.lonos knows and we do not know, but there are nlso-a few things wjilch.wij kn^w and iie does not.”.Then followed a pause, during which

each man held his breath, for the dean- was known to carry on Ids lips a dag­ger which sometimes found its unerr­ing way tp- th e . hearts o f men ami- things, lm t'lifter due pause lie contin­ued gently:

“ And ch ief among them is hinv glad we';always are to see him.” —Youth's Companion.

T h e E e lio nt W o r k .'When we lmd climbed to the. top o f

the mountain, we observed an old man sitting on a rock with a pair o f field- glasses’ In Ids hands. Every now and then lie would look-earnestly through them und then whoop continuously for a time with: a vigor astonishing, eon-: slderihg liis ‘age. For a time w e ob­served 1dm from a respectful distance till finally, being naturally curious, I went up.to hi in: “ W hy,” I asked, “ do you rubber that way-and then yell so iondV” • : ‘

l ie turncil and eyed me calmly, with a .dignity which could have been .born o f nothing but a great responsibility.

“ I f you talkUo me,” ne sjdd gravely, '*3'{)U’ ll fake iny attention, and I’ll lose in j; 'job . I, sir, inn tlie echo at the Mount alu 1 louse down yonder.” •

A t this point it became necessary for him to howl again, and-I retired much impressed.—Princeton Tiger.

jbatrnylnis; Bticlclba. 'Oeneral Duhosnio wns a distlngiilsh-

ed French Tcterani shiI11 by-the - Prug-. sin ns after -the rout o f : W.aterl 00. .lie wiis full o f resource and had great skill and ; presence, of. .mind. A t Pescara, WbiMi he; was in jjreni .daiigeiy a large .fortress hi front and a savage' iiisur- i'eetion- In Ids’ I'eitr, Ids ow n common stense saved -. him.'-’ ■ ■ ' ; • : ■■ ■’ ;.

•“ Who commands at "PescaraV” h e : iisked a soldier. ..

“ There are two.-’. ,"W lia f Is the grade ,<it.th e .ch ie f in-

foihmandV’*.. “ A brigadier genera)/*;

'*IIis;nameV” . . . ■ •“ De P ietn^iaggiore." «'•Ills titleV” • . ' ...“ A niarquis.” . . . - : '-“ Ills ageV” . ' :••About 7<».” . . • .“ Is lie well preserved? Docs*he keep

Ms colur-V." : - ... , ;* ;“ He is thin ami pallid.” -" . . .“ Is his voice strong and manly?” \ “ It Is weak aiid dull.” • •-“ Is be lively, gayV”“ Neither ihe oiie noi* the otlier.” “ W hat does he wear on Ids .head?” .- *>IIe ls‘ powdered, and Ids lialr Is d)>iis

in lo ck s /’ . ’• • • ■ •“ Has. he boots anj} spurs?”"N o; he wears silk .stockings; shoes

nnd great iiu clilosy ,..“ Great ‘ buckles!” • cried • Duhesmc.

“ Bring up the guns and begin firing!' The place Is mine!” . .

— - . A n r J x o i i N C . F o r 11 P n r i l o n .

When the stern Dtiki* i>f ^ ’ellington was prime m inister under George IV, he managed the old .monarch .easily enough, but. when he. attempted the same tactics with the young Queen ■Victoria-he met Ids match. She con­stantly putwltted him. One uf. Ids earliest oflidal acts was to bring be­fore her.a court martial deatb sentence, which he expected her to sign as a matter o f course. A soldier was to be executed . for . desertion, and ns the death warrant was placed before the queen by the duke she raised her eyes, f till o f tea rs, l o h Is fa ce, * sa y ing:

“ flave yon nothing to say in behalf o f this poor man?” ’ .

"Nothing,” said the duke, standing at attention like ono o f Ids own privates; “ be has deserted three times.” .. “ 0 h, your grace, think again.” plead­ed tlie queen as if she w ere askiug for the life o f her ilearest friend. .

“ Well, your majesty, lie; certainly Is a bad soldier, but there was somebody, who spoke for Ids good character.' l ie limy be a tolerably good fellow.In civil life.” ... : :

M01i, thank you,” said the queen in heartfelt tones, and before tlie aston­ished duke could utter a word of; pro­test she had written across >lhe paper tlie word “ Pardoned.”

I ’ e r n i n b u l n l i u p r , G o u t D a i r i e s ,

There are a couple o f European dai­ries lu Athens whose ’proprietors keep cow s, but. they do business mostly with the foreigners and w ith ‘ those Greeks who ape foreign manners; Your genuine Athenian believes the' g o a f to be the* proper mlik producing animal, and he regards, the cow in this connection about tlie same as Americans do .the mare. . . ... .

The miik man -takes his animals with idm, Jangling their bells and sneezing. “ Gala!” he shouts, with a quick, star­tling cry, with a ,‘*g” whose guttural quality. Is unattainable by adult learn­ers and usually i:uperceived by them. 'When, a customer comes to the door, he strips the desired quantity into the proffered reeeptniclc before her vigilant eyes; selecting one. o f the .goats and paying' no attention to the others, who understand the busiuess as well as lie does. Patiently they stand about, chew­ing the cud or resting ou contiguous doorsteps. • ■ •

When their master moves on, they arise' and follow, m ore fa ithfu l; than dogs.—Scribner’s Magazine.

• lim y Df> Yon 1 'ronoonce "D o r ? ” H ow do you pronounce 4<dog?” The

chances are that, if you arc an average; Massachusetts citizen; you pronounce, the“ 0” rather broad, like “ 0” in song. T he Century Dictionary, which is a very Indqlgent dictionary Indeed, al­low s you to pronounce' It. so i f you wish, but no other dictionary does. You should really sound tlie “ 0” as in not; Likewise how do you pronounce “ hog?” E ven ' tlie Century won’ t let you say "hawg.” This reminds me that a-frlend has Written the following; beautiful but abstruse poem:

. m v ; i o « a x i i m v n o o .TA’ lesson in pronunciation.] -

1 onct4 owiipiV u rovinK lioff . •And HU-wiw! a little d o g ,.W hom 1 cli:iincri unto a log .

- T o keep Ithn from a bog' •. Willd 1 was near. V 1Tliat inv faithful I i tlio da w g, •Dt-spiic Hit1 chain ami lav.-g, ’ '

• Would piiKUi! that* roving hawg* '1 . Am i t drowned In .the baw g . -

Wus'niy. fear. =—Hoston.Touiinal. 1

T i 1 e, /I’u i'k s . tiley. n lelnd.v .a i id - a re par* t lc.nl a rl.v dc v/*f ei 1 1 o ii 1 ite s .. 'I 'h e y b a ye ftoveii diiiercid 'hiuds 0/ 'tli-i.s; m usical instrumer.«. .. : , ; .'J - *- • 'i

^I'oiiclilnic In I.omlon I'arlvM,Nearly'all the i.oiidon parks arc well

slocked with eatable -birds, and It is the easiest .thing in tlie .world for the loafers to ! kill .them,- clean them and carry- them o ff to the nearest hot plate t'or.. r<uist,ing. . A -st.ory Is f 0Id by. Lim- donors' o f a coiiple o f impecunious Scotch black and white artists who took a garret in Llmjoln’s Inn Fields and lived for a Weejt oic.Law crmrt pi*, gt-ous, wlilcli »i'.o plump,, lively, plenti­ful iilid' tame.: nnjl .would doubtless make - a good 'meal. " In ; addition ' to■ jioaCh ing 1 f 1. ,'t h e . ;t»i irk s. l be re .! s, a 1 0 good;. rf'liH^n lo tilev.e. X)\i\\ ui/.'uy,' o f■ t he :■ ra b \ , :inl il t o s h a 1 i v I • i vd d v-id;•-Vis- j;}-■' •sfn'+'ii. l-lH' i.v--:t.»}asg*»\V;‘Xe\vs.: •i-lS* -slia+Hr>;*■’ ; ; T r :I..,,' . r.ri^V::rq 1101* r<»osiir.-

'.’Ali' Hlie lm!<.'!VirlJ•‘yo\;i?i. .1 *:-t’u’i . ji: 1 in . love \yhli'•)“;> 1 \ ; 'Van' Ficiu’t ; '•!;’■-Sv/uide^. i f .1 .’-willfiucceiAl j’n \v\niifiivf h v ra ffect 11) ns':”. .. [■ • ■ **'Wliy nj'tV’V; 1■ • v p lhis Cor«f'iH. 4i*:l-"i; nil.’ “ I know 1 iiir-X If a d< 17.'.*ir iJ 1 Mor ; ui< ri v ho 1. 1 - 1 ’ iliid: Iphl 1 Pn ss, !

C le v e r IlilkjiiM. . , .. “ Pdlklrts* w ife found soiiio poker

ciilps iii Ids p ock et” W '"Y es?”“ Well, nilki.ns told her- they were

cough lozenges.”^'Clever o f Hilklus, wasn't it?” “ Very-^sho swallowed two and very

hourly died.” —Oldo State Journal. :

. A n l'npJiMikrvnt lU*lutlv«»,"J’ler rid i ipii uncle Isn’ t a bit nice to

her. Is lie?” . * f v ." . ■ ’"N ice! I lrs . horrid! W hy, he

threatens her Awfully!” . '(Thivatens.herV’ ’ . . . •

.“ YVsi.threatOus to lefrve all his inoiiey to a hospital • for -ayt'luiiailii cals.'-r-i .(.’ levelaiul Phiin l.>ea 11:r. ; V

. TVbeii Vi • ina », ■ lV out o f ,.i j t o f j :. j doesn’ t Miow any, but when^io Is our

^if ;temiU>r' he shows a-.lot.of It.—Chlca-.. ;■ uo• New;s. ;.- - 7 . . •; • • :

: - ■ 'I ri tlio’‘year/1600 t fio.: maiiu facture of sii if liOica u in Fugland. . \ ' •

BarjOn billon 2.13 ; Red Lake i.T5. ;These with CEerry Croft, 2 : 2 2 and

Anl-naree h,lgh acii'ng trotting bretl' cob, are 'the leading, stallions at . Glen Moore Stock Farm' for 11901. Baron Dilldn, greatest ra-ce horse son o f Baron W ilkes; ■is/slre of.D lllonlte 2.14 Baron Wajtzer\ 2.1 D F a n n y Dillon 2.25i4; 'Lor'd lji n t6 11, 2.25 V4, Lady Dil~; Ion 2.29J/iJ ipilion’s, fee $50,. r.oturn■ privilege/;; 'Rea Lake’s . (sire o f Grace Lake,'2.20^1) and Cherry C rott’s fee for ordinary mares o f questionable breed­ing, 550.00. For. mares fairly well bred $10. T o extra well bred marcs, with 2.40 spec'll; they will he breil free. Ser­vice.fee or Arilnarce $10.00 for ordinary' mares; better -mares, $5.00. W ell bred mares with 3.00 speed fi‘ee—nvell bred in trotting- or pacing lines. Terms cash or secured note. Mares kept by the: year .fo r $100. Deforc you breed,

W ELLS’ “ MrRACLE OF IIEALIn6 ” Powder, a marvel o f healing, cures any sore on man or. beast. 25c. at drug- Bista, or by inaiU E . S. W ELLS, Chem­ist, Jersey City, N. J.

Rough on Bunions." -Now and successful'treatm ent, only; complete cure. Gives ease and com fort at once. Subdues inflammation.- A l­lays fever, pain, soreness, tenderness. Reduces 'swelling and enlargement o t joints; cures both hard and soft corns, and to tired, sore or fevered feet it gives relief'and com fort at-once. 35c. at druggists or sent prom ptly by mail. . E, S. W ELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.

Gray Hair.If gray, W ells’ Hair Balsam gradual­

ly restores to original color, black or brown, elegant tonic dressing, 60c'., $1. Druggists, or sent by express prepaid. E. S. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.,

. Bed Bugs and Cock Roaches,•For destruction and complete rid­

dance o f Cock Roaches, Beetles, W ood and W ater Bugs, Bed Bugs, Ants, Rats,. Mice, etc., “ Rough on Rats,” though poisonous, if used with care is most e f­fective. In fact It is the only ’ thing that’ will permanently annihilate Bed Bugs and Cock Roaches. As an exter­minator of Itats and Mice, “ Rough oil -Rats” is tho old reliable that never falls nor disappoints. They “ don't die In the house/’ Is sold all around the world. Is used by all tho civilized na­tions o f the-earth. Is the most exten­sively, advertised, the best known aud has the largest sale o f any article o f its kind on tho face o f the globe. It gives satisfaction every time. Beware o f imitations. I omploy no peddlers. Have a suspicion o f any dealer offering substitutes said to bo as good, 15c. and 25c. . . ' . "• ..visit the farm or write for descriptive circulars. =. E. S, WELLS,- Glen' Moore, Mercer Co., N. J., on Phiia. & Reading Ry., nine'm iles north of-Trenton , * be­tween (Hopewell and P’ennlngton.

$30.00 Chicago to Portland, Seattle,Tdcoma and North Pacific Coast. .

V ia C h ica go ,* Nortlh-Western Rail- way, optional routes v ja S t .Paul o r Omalba. Tickets on sale each Tuesday. February 12 t o April 30. Shortest time en route. - Finest sconory.. Daily, tour- tet-icttr excursions personally, conducted semi-weekly. F or tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full information inquire of nearest ticket agont or ' address. Chicago & North-Western R ’y : 601 Chestnut street', Philadelphia, Pa.—Feb 1G-51. . .

David City" Neb., April 1, 1800. Genosco Pure Food C6.,,LeRoy, N. Y.

Ge>ntlomen:— I must say a word in reg.ard to GRwiN-O that there is noth­ing hotter o r health lor. 'W eh avo usad It for years. My. brother was a great coffee drinker. H o was taken sick and the doctor said coffee was- the cause o f it, .and told us to use. GRAIN-O. W e got a . package but did not 'like it at' first, -but'now would n o t 'b e without It. My brother h a s . beon. well over since wo started t o use It.

Yours truly, •': •: LILLIE SOGHOR.

Tho modern Garden o f Hesperides is California. The route t o .it is via the most sumptuous train, ever construct­ed, the “ Sunset 'Limited',” a dreaim of luxury In berths, and cuisine. Ladles' Parlor a n d :Compartment Car, library, ba'th-room, and all conceivable home comforts. fThrougth t r jn s leaving every Monday,. Thursday a n .» Satur­day from New Orleans to San .Fran­cisco. Direct connection ifrom tho Bast every. Saturday,' Tuesday and Thurs­day. F or full inform ation apply to Southorn Pacific Co., 349 Broadway, or No. 1 Battery Place, W ashington build­ing.— adv.

For Sale.E xcellent opportunity to secure at

Ocean Grove, aH ne property consisting o f 'hotel with bakery and. three stores/ and an eight and a six room cottage with baths,-all furnished, and.in excel­lent condition, Very little cash re­quired. It will' pay you to investigate this. Apply to the Beegle Jteal IS&tate and Insurance Agency, Ocean Grove, N. J.— tf*

THE GRIP EPIDEMICThe Disease /lore Prevalent- than

Ever and Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.

Tlio grip has surprised Ihe iloctoi . aiid health authorities this season b“ its rapid spread and by soinr, novel ■sycmiltomis. iWiiiJe It spares.nobpdy it is proving ' especially . dangerous to n^iddlo-aued-and. elderly persons. In nianj eases Dither., a fatal' onset of pneumonia, or a complete. Urealtdown of lienllli mid Btrongilh; Ts apt to T’o 1- !ow" an attack of grip.

T ho wise c o m o for all ia prevention. ,U f wearing a BIDNSON'S POROUS P.DASTER on tlio 'cliest and baclt you protect ilio lun^s froni .eolfl and chill and (with -Ordinary (-are) you aro an to from grip.

F or those. >v;Jio.are already suffering fiont grip, or from the usual winter cough ts' and colds, IU5NS0N'K : PIiAS-' ’PliltS are a sure and speedy .relief an'd cure. IliKlili’ nicdicinal and scientific.

Refuse imitations anil substitutes. Only the genuine ave cEcetivs. ICx- auilno . wheu , .you. buy. Senhury &

.Jolihson, • UliinutacturlnK Chemists, New-Yor.lc. .'

‘ '-y/gp A koo«1 looklnpc

honw and jiourlnok- ■ Ins InirnVHH .Ih tlio

v.'orst kind o f n com - . bluatlon.

: ' E t u r e k a

' . H a r n e s s . ' O i ln o io u ly maIcVi(!io Imrucsa anil tho ( !* t-on»*} lm.lt l)i*lt(;r, Init mukt-H tlie MS

.lelilb^r uofufaKt |L in con* (11Af . . till'o n to Uist-^tv.-lcR « » long'A

It onUtmrJly woiilfl. f f t tfTcrrwhcr-s lu, codii—nil | | |

al'liMli Jla'lo l>/ • 11|S T A N D A R D / p

O IL C O . M

hi *u*t e c

Give Your Horse &*. Chancel

Th e Brainsof the Middle S ta te s

Their, P ublic S p irit, C u lture and Capital A re E arnestly Enlisted in F av or o f P olicies W h ich M ake fo r P rosperity .

The: Now Y ork Tribune Is. t'he lead-, ing exponenft. In tho United S tates 'o f tho developmenit o f mines, farms; fac­tories, mills, railroads and tra d e ,’and all other practical sources o f tho com­mon weal. ■ > ' y■. -■

T ho Daily and Sunday Tribune, ?10 a year, is par excellence't'ho edition for: alert and wido-awako men and their families, In this part o f the country. It is handsome, priatod in large type, and so far as Its news columns aro concern­ed,, without a superior'and with few equals. Its' .cable dispatches are con­sidered' so definitely .ahead o f the foreign- ‘news service- o f any other eastern 'journal,‘t'liat a largo number o f -western-papers purchase them from the Tribuno for simultaneous publica­tion. Q'lio Sunday paper is. accompani­ed w ith a mos‘t admirable illustrated supidement. • j •;

Tho Weolcly, issued every Thurs­day, is a com pact-news, agricultural aud family paper, unexcelled for culti­vators of'the solj and tiheir families. Its market reports have given that edition: a special -reputation. Numerous spe­cial departmcmta aro projected1 and managed s'o as to attract every house­hold and all t'ho members there6f. Sev­eral lialf-tono pictures appear in each number. 'Price, ?1 a year.

frb e . Tri-W eeidy, printed Monday, Wednesday.and Friday, is a handsome,, spirited anti, condensed overy-day daily ■newspaper, easily the best publication of Its class in 'th e United States. It ■has all tho special features o f tlnr W oekly and:t/ho important news o f the Daily, and is printed and mailed at the samo time as die Daily. T he news— clean, accunato and fairly presented— Is admirably displayed according to its value, and is novor- distorted. F or po­litical news you cannot find any better, newspaper, arid tho-news is given with­ou t, any political 'bias.- Tho editorial page breathes the spirit o f purest pa­triotism and broadest • ch'arlty, un­tainted by any conslaeration save tbe, welfare of the bom e and the country. Its roviows aro pun'gemt,.rwlse and wit­ty (Tho Tri-W eekly, J1.60 a year. Sample copies free.

Don’t you tuink that such an admir­able national newspaper, should be in your ow n hom o? .

Don’t you think tho Tribune, hand­some ln appearance, full o f rtho nest nows and reviews, well illustrated, ,a purchase for yourseflf. and fam ily?

>Your order can> bo .banded, to tlie local postmaster or sent t o ib is Ofllco direct,' -

: Tribune Almanac, 1901, an End o f tihe Century number. Heady in Janu­ary. (Enlarged, carefully revised,, w itb a rich -budget o f now features. 26’ cents postpaid.

THEO. OSBORN,S u c c e s s o r to

J. ARNOLD OSBORN & SON, :

BLUEST0ME FLAGGING

and

CURBING71 Embury Anenue

. OCEAN QROVE, NEW JERSEY-Estimates furnished for all kinds of

Dlue SLono Work, at any point in Lhs 'State of Jfpw Jersey. Flogging anfl. Curbing a.Spocialty.,

Any reader, so situated that he can raiso a club for tlio Tribune, ivUl oblige ua by sending for terms and sample copies.

T he T ribune, N ew Y ork.

YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED

Rea l E s ta te M o ney to Loan

Insu ranceW ILLIA M G IFF A R D

(I-’o r m o r l y A V . W h 110*8)

2 2 2 M ain S t., A s b u r y P a rk , N. J,’ O fflo o o f T o w n s h i p C o llo c to r •

S T E W A R T & H E R B E R T

Go nt ra cto rs^B u i I d e rsIiH titim tc » fu rn lflh o d o n a l l b m n a h e a

• o f w o r k .

Bradley Beach, New Jersey• P . O . B o x 6 3 a n d C7

G e o r g e M. B e n n e t t

P a i n t i n g•••’• '. = - 'I ■ ' • -

, IN A l . l . I T S B R A N C H R ft

N o. I I 6 H eck A v e n u e , O C E A N O R O V I2 , N . j j

0R.:R1,CHARD F. DORAN

DENTIST715 M attisoh A v en u e :

•’ j. A V lii c k U r r liu i ld in g . .

A S B U R Y PA RK , N, J,

B U Y T H E

O U R S P E C I A L T I E S .

Adamant Wall Plaster, Our own manufacture of Csdar Shingles, King1! Windsor "Cement Plaster,” -Cedai Stable Bedding.

SEWING MACHINED o not bo deceived b y those who ad­vertise a StfO.OO Bowing Machine, for $20.00. Th is kind of a machine cun

be bought from us or a n y of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.

W E M A K E A V A R I E T Y .

THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.Tlio Feed determines the strength or

weakness o f Sew ing Machines. Tiie D o u b l e TE-’e c d combined w ith other. strong points makes tins iVciv H o m o tho best Sew ing Machino to buy.

Write (or CIRCULARS■wo m anufucluround prlccs boforoimrcbaalug ■

THE NEW HOME SEWING M8HINE-SO,' O R A N G E , M A S S .

^ U n i o n S q . N . Y v C h ic a g o , IU ., A t l a n t a , Q o .,^ _

S U L o u is ,M o ., D a lliL s ,T e x .,S a n F r a n c is c o , O x\ ' FOR SALE BY

K . K* I I U C H A N O N . - r jE O . A . 8 M O C K

BtTOHAKOir. & SMOCK,/■ “ . W h o lo e a lo a n U K o U lU

’ D e a le rs In

<KLURflBER>eBuilders’ Hardware, Paints

and Oils

Cohier Main 81. and Aaborj Avon no,

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

A. R, S H R E V E S

ButcherB ea t Q u a lity o f M ea ts O n ly

Main Street

Opp. Ocean G rove Soho©! House.

A sbury Park, N. J;

P e r r in e & Ja c k s o n

S U U M I N

fieatsMPoultryFRESH STOCK PROnPT SERVICE FREE DBUVBRY

No. 135 Heck Avenue t ;

C o r . W h itd flo ld

O C 1 3 A I V « K 6 v l E , r¥ , J .

; 'WJBIiS OlV JSa.M I-I.M ER, .A R C H IT E C T A N D B U IL D E R

IMaoh und Ki)6cli!eailoi(»rdrnwn for a ll Idnds o f m odorn w ood , Htoaiu o r brick buildings. F or worknmns-hliJnnd jirlcus w ill refur to aU w hom J havo d on e w ork ln th o G rovo and FUrk. liHtliimUiMcbeorfuJly.given.Hox2(e»7. P ltr fv iu A v e n u e , O c e e n G r o v e

\\r. I-:*. 'i’A Y i.o it A . I). CrM .UK

TAYLOR & CLARK Builders

/ ' O lficcl.3C> H lle r lm P a t U w a y

P . O , B o x 'J ? ' . i ; j O C E A N Q R O V 13, N . i .

O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S — S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H i6 ,' 19 0 1 .

THE HIDDEN MEANING.

.....

H igh above tlio crowded street Countless.wires b oth cross and m eet;Paths am tliey (or fairy feet. , ’ '

Gliod -w ltli-ligh tn in g from th e sky,Unseen messengers k IUIc b y ;.W lm t they iMMr'nonu may titsery.

O ften, when the w ind \i strong, / / •.’ ’ W c ran hear (heir w a llin g aohg,

Borne'those slender threads along. .

' B « t, tn lie l’ niiifr, w ho can Buy,Afl tlie message g lid e s aw ay, j [ •

• i W hether I t.h e sad or g a y ? . .

. : ■ So In every human hreastL ie s some m ystery,’ unexpressed ’

. E 'en to those one loves the hc3t. .

O n ly ,iytf ourselves may’ know ,’‘ As our hurrying life licitts go ,

W hether It he jo v-o r woe.— Clara U oisc Hush in N ew Orleans Tim cs-Pcm or

crot. • 1 ■ .,■'

Q • * • - • - • A

A C C O R D IN G I T O L A W

5 B y Q u a s i ,

I Copyright, UKU, by C. II. I,owln.

I wasn?t a tramp, bat r had to be­com e next thing to one in d sense.

;'W ith my having beeu 111 and out o f work for months,*, with .my being penni­

le s s and soeriy and discouraged,. with m y askiug for a meal here and n bed' there as I tramped tbe highways be­tween London and Liverpool, no one could be blamed for sizing nip up as a “ professional” and tfenting m e-accord­ingly. I made no complaint o f that..

; W hat I complain o f .is ti.ie vindictive­ness o f tbe English law, its readiness; to do up a man simply because lie may be poor and unknown... Once .let tlie law lay bands on you; and it is almost a crime to declare yotii’ innocence o f the olfensc charged. , A thousand men will declare your guilt where oi:e will dare to.doubt it.

One night, in ihe county o f W arwick, I came upon a farine<r who iiad ludiher Wife nor.children, lnit was living alone on his small holding. Ills nhme Was Ilblborno, aiid, though gruff at first, lie: finally gave me a hearty supper- ancb

, the privilege o f .passing the night In Ids barn. When supper'.was finished and lie had beard iny story, he offered me a pipe, and we sat at bis door and an’iok- ed and ciialted- for an hour. It was agreed th a t! should .turn to. next morn-,

: % , . \ A

-i ,r

•'‘ Will*.

BIS DEAD BODY LAY ON THE GRASS. ,

.ing and w ork with ldm in Ids fields for. half a month. W hile wo were chatting a neighboring farm er named Saunders came up and baited for live minutes, aud two others piissed on tbe highway nnd saluted nplborno with a good evening., it was 10 o’clock before I went to the. barn, and, being tired and sleepj\ I was soon, in dreamland. IIow long I had slept when I was awakened l>y the sound o f voices in anger I could not say, but I heard-wliat.seemed to be a quarrel between Ilolborue and anoth­er man. The vo lcc ’ o f the other was high pitched and*had o.catch in it. It

f was not a stammer, but a sort o f gasp, ; as If catching bis breath. .1 was not. fully aroused, nor did the quarrel con­tinue long.

It was just sunrise next mo'rhing 'when I woke up nnd turned out. The house was. only about lire rods away, mul after looking about to see i f Hol- 6 )rn e were In sight I moved along to the house.. Ills .dead body lay on the grass before, tho open door. H e had boon struck on the head with a club- and- killed by a single blow. I was upset by tiie discovery, as you may believe. . A fter touching Ids face and

U ndlug it cold I started off on tiie run for tho nearest farmhouse, half a mile away. Tlie farm er was milking ids cow nnd Ids'w ife preparing breakfast, but they returned with; me.ut once, and other neighbors were called, aiid a boy ,wns sent oil’ to tlie nearest police sta­tion. I told my story to the people, aud all, believed It, ns why /should they not when Saunders was among them ? . And yet when tlie police came their very IIrst move was to arrest me as tho murderer. . A tramp had pass­ed the. night in the bani. O f cou rse ; the trump .had lmirdorod the. favmet*,1.V I f you itgretr tJiat the police Svere asses, you w.lil agree -.that the o thers■ iwero fools; S o sooner was I charged jwith ‘ tlio nlurder than all lurued against me. Saunders suddenly re -. membereri that our conversation was. ■heated as he came up. The two who .passed by thought they ln*iirri’ m ousu ithreatening la n g u a g e .A farmer whom J ‘I iiad not seen at all the evening before " claimed to havo- conio -near eiiough to the house to h;ive heard-m e ask- llo l- ; iborne for. the loan o f 1 was an­gered, but not Cilghtpucri;, i uSkort •

yf lie police to*. In vesi igjite J uiy bed on 11'o ';.straw, and tbey; *fouml It still warm. T*usked ilieui, to1 look through.; the house, and tiiey found nothing disV turbed.* I.nskod. them .to note* that/the; body was cold,. ami .tho d octor /w h o

Aw as mu unioned said 1 !mt life |md been extinct for se^en or.Oi^ht lmurs.- W as ; it to lie believed that ,i had killed Ifol- ,borne tit 10. or 11 o ’clock and then* .in­stead o f plu n dor lug. tlio house a n d \

making off, gone to lied, slept nil night and been the first to raise.an alarm In tho m orning?. And yet I was. marched- off to. Jail, nnd within three days .thore wasn’ t a . perfjoii in tlie county wiio doubted my gi|llt. •. /

I was examined by a ihagistrate who said L would.no doubt get my Just de­serts,’ and the police made no move w h atever to - find any other party. Even the jailer and turnkeys chuckled over file hanging that must result.. I toid o f having heard tin? quarrel, but they said I lied. I told o f tho arrange­ments made to go to work for Holborne In'the morning, lnit they smiled fn de­rision,

I was alniost ready for the assizes and tiie hanging when a person w hose: Identity. 1 do not know-to this di\y and who must havo been liioved by a spirit o f fairness sunt me a lawyer had gave that lawyer money, to work with. Pres­to change!' W hy, ii born fool could have picked up the threads o f the case nnd cleared me.. H^ithin six hours a ft - or I had told the lawyer o f tlie quarrel and tiie man with.ihe cateh in ids vohte they had the murderer spotted. Ills name, was Jamison, and the cptarrel was over the lease of the farm, ami tlie club -w ith which be had delivered the b)!m\ having lost his -temper, lnit not meaning to kill, was found fn Ids house. More tban that, lie broke down ami ilia de a full eonfesslon, aud when the assizes came, on be stood In the dock in my place. Nevertheless in set­ting me a.t liberty the , ju d ge-d id it grudgingly and wiili a warning that

m y crimes inust sooner or later lind me out, ami I was scarcely d ea r o f tlio courtroom when the humiliated and chagrined police overhauled- mo and said: / . .

“ It is just possible tliat yoii did not com m it this crime, but only because somebody else goL aliead o f you. W e know you had plimiied to do it and are a dangerous m an.to;be roaming about, and If you are not outsUK-the county by sundosvn you shall be run in on sus- pleltui;4' . ' . ; <

Jauilsou. was hung' for the killlug, and a itipg confession was-left tn writ­ing oyer his own baud, but there were scores o f people who still believed that “ the tramp*’ -, had som ething. to do lit some way w»th that murder.

WinliM'liiittimi'N C lever Scliwue, .. “ A nd ’ now, darling,’ it only remains for yoii to: say when"—

But at this nmni.ent: the autonnddle, wldeh had-reached the top o f tlie hill, Klriytcri-down tlie other side o f tlie h|ll; with frigid ful Velocity. • •

The young iii an. hastily applied the brake;. . . ‘ ’ . -. .. .

It failed to work. t;.l ie shut o ff tbe pow er.. \It; w as.too late. . :The maddened machine raced down;

the steep grade..A t the foot o f tlie incline there w as a

sharp turn to tho left.Here.the mrjomobile left tlie turnpike

and ran down the embankment, throw­ing the yotu^g couple out and landing them In a big. pile o f sand.

“N ever mind, darling,” exclaimed the youth, w ho,’ with liat gone, dollar loose ut oiie end and coat ripped up tlie back, was presently engaged In digging sand out o f tlie hysterical maiden’s month; “.this is one time that the course o f true love ran smooth, oven-if it did get a bit o f a jolt nt the ond o f tlie run.”

“ Cyrus W interbottoui,” she said half1 an hour Inter as they were journeying, toward home iu a farmer’s wagon, “ t believe you did the whole thing on pur­pose so 5*ou could have the chance of saying something sm art”—Boston.Tour- nal. ’

IlIrilH-nnil T h e ir .Ratlin.Naturalists tell us that iii making

^tlieir toilets some birds use water only, some water and dust, avIiHe other j»re- fer dust and no water. Birds are not only nice lu the choice o f bath water, but .a lso very particular about the quality o f,tbe lr toilet dust.

W ild ducks, though. feeding by salt water, prefer to bat lie in fresh wa ter ; pools, and will IIy. long distances in- kinri to running brooks and ponds,’ where they . preen : and dress their, feathers in the early hours o f the pioruing. Sparrows bathe often, both In water and in dust. They are not so particular nbotit the quality o f watOr as about tlie qnaiity o f the dust. Tbe city sparrow must take n water*bath where lie can*get It. Road dust, tlie driest and lliies.t possible, suits 1dm best. Partridges' prefer dry loam. They, like’ to scratch out tlie soil from under the £rusa and till- their feathers with cool earth. . •..M ost.bjrds are fiMul o f ashes. Take

a walu some ear 13' morning across a field where bohilres have burned and. see the numbers o f winged creatures that rise suddenly from the ash heaps. A. dnrtlhg form, a small cloud o f ashes, nnd the. bathers disappear.' ' .

A D in n e r P o r a Iv in s ,Tlio father o f Queon Victoria, the

Duke o f Kent, had no objection lo d,is- , senlers itndC* in fact,, cultivated .inti-; mate relations with a well kuown Coti- grcgiitiomilisfc utlulstor, Div StouglJton, whom lie UiieW bbih at W indsor -and Kensington. . Tiie. doctor .lent- the em­barrassed duke some, money; but re­fused many Invitations to dine at Ken­sington painei*. A t;len gth Victoria’s

: fallier presse.d iihn for ids reason, and tlie doctor oxplaliied tiiat lie woidd not aeeept 1 urea use he could not cuiertaiii In- ro11i r n '; ■; ■'

i “ Oli,” s.a !d i he (hH,;e;' “ you ‘ ean \:‘;isi ly do. tliat. 1 .li!-:o. boiled leg .oi. ibnUoij a ml t rinVm iu ^ I,n’t t er.. .1 han. any.i

;but l eiu'i!K)t; (>i'Veu get;-lty!. ’ i’alcing the b 1 n r, 11 :t‘ (Uiy i or. ha tl a tine ’1 i\i o f in u t ton * duly. pi epiiv'j'd* And the duke thor­oughly riijoy^iP iiis;.iUiiiiiir. The >V.ari.n- frlend^hjii.ee;sici)ted b,v the 'log .of nmt- ton , contiiuied ; uidnipnlred. uidil Abe

;duke's.jje{»tb, and owe o f tiie-l.lrst aotH o f the jritieoii on cpndiig Vo the;t,lm>ne. Avus to. repay: tlie .‘doctor’ s loan, ex­pressing high apprceiiijUqntof his con- Blderatc kludiiess.-' ,. .* 'V --

V ertii n n d Ih e C r it ic * . ’N'o • outsiders, not even members o f

the press, were allowed to he present at rehearsals o f Vordi’ s. operas. “ A prodpetion o f a work o f .mine;” said Verdi, “ is ail nil'llir between that. iw»rk nnd the pub lle .'. 1 do init write fo l the press, but. for tlie publle. .who w.lll'shp- pori'ml; if iny work is good or who wlil execute me- If it is not. 1 do not care for aught elHe.’?, JL do Nevers thus tle- scrib(»s Verdi’s nttiimie at a dress re­hearsal o f “ Otello" In Paris, when tho press was present against Ids wishes:

“ The crltles were all placed in the corlieilie o f the.amphitheater; some toil rows o f stalls having been -cleared away to m a k e room , lor a tiliile; and chairs fo r ’ Verdi. Itoito and thi* direct-; o rs .. .MAI. Snrdou, ^leilhac, Ilalevy, Obln, the diretrtor of. iim*. arts, and two or three dignitaries and officials o f tlie (ij)era sat lieliind in the remaining rows o f stalls. Aiiiong.the critics wero

'.MM. Iteyor, P.rtineau. Jon(:leres, Bel* iaigtie, Pessard, ( ’ormjau ami- Siinrey. I'he foreign ' press was represented by M. de BlowllV. and liiysidf. and iis Ver-i dl cam e in all sto«)d up, with biits off, and ciieered the wonderful man... Thc\ orchestra jo in ed ,.o f course, In tlie.ova- tion, and it was to tlio imtsleians tliat the master wont; and, boWlng Ids ven­erable hond.V(!ry low, he tliaifkcd them i!or tiie kind domoustralion and shook lufnds with the nearest, but never ouce, did ho turn our way except for one mo- ment(..when lie took us all in with a side glanee-r-an ugly one—and tlien for the rest o f the evening, some live hours; ignored our presence completely.” '

Jlur.dinil'H AlrNeatiiilndedncNfi. ' Oue' day .lutlge Marshall, .engrossedi

In lds# telleetidils, was driving over the wretched roads o f North Cnrollna- on his way to ilaleigh in a stick gig/, n is ; Imrse. turned o u t 'o f the road, aiid the sulky ran over a ‘Sapling add was tilted so as ti) arouse tlie Judge. W heu hei found tliat he could move neither to; right; nor left, a u ’ old qegro, wlio had come along, solved the dlllietrity. •.• “ Jly old niarster,” lie asked, / ‘ vhat for you <loii*t back yoiu: horseV”

“ Tliat’s- true,” said the judge, and lip: acted1 as advised... Thankhig Ills dt*llv- erer heartily, he felt In Iris pocket for some cliangc; Jmt he did not ha t'e aiiy.

“ Never.mind, dfd maii;-* be said. “ I shall stcip at the tavi'rn iuid leave.some nidney for you with the-landlord.”

The old negro was not impressed :witli tiii? stranger, but be calh?d at .the tavern and asked I lie keeper li* an old gentleman iiad left anything there- for 111 pi; ; ‘ "...

“ Oh,( yey,” .’sald tlio landlord, “ he left a silver dollar for you, W liat do you think o f tlmt bid gentleman?”

Tlie negro gazed' at the dollar and said: .. '

“ l ie .was ii. gen f m au,.for sho’ , but” — patting his forehead-^"he didn’ t have niuclt in here.”—W orld’s Work.

T o n crh O ld E n K lln h S tu te H m e n .In MaOaulay’s (lay English statesmeii

were o f a hardier and more robust type than the present. race of^ poli­ticians. They seem to have bad ciist iron nerves and appetites nnd diges ­tions to. match; They dined off a huge beefsteak and a bottle o f port, while their grandsons are content with cutlet and a leiiion squash. And yet they liv­ed to.a goo<l old age. W e bear o f Lord Broifgham at tiio age o f 70 “ <lrinking twp. bottles o f port at dinner, going to

-bed lipoh half a bottle o f peat reck (whisky) and.turning out at daylight to shoot teal;” and Lord Lyndburst at the age o f 00 “ supping off hot boiled lobster and champagne.” .

.Mr., Kin near, an old parliamentary hand, tells us that he remembers see­ing “ Mr. Disraeli drinking, as tlie pre­lude to a b ig speech, a pint o f port wine at the buffet in tho commons lobby, dressed l ira green.coat, a buif waistcoaL and snuff colored trousers.” This seems a modest potation under the -.circumstances, but Mr. Klnuear adds that Disraeli came back and had another pint later on.—Blackwood’s. ■

T h e W ru iii ; L a d d ie ,. A gentleman on a walk from -one o f the suburbs o f Glasgow happened to call a t a farmhouse,, where he was readily supplied with a glass o f nillk. I io offered tlie woman sixpence, but she declined all payment. “ L’couldu’ - tak* money for ’ t,” she said In her own' proud way.-., The gentleman expressed bis ae-. knowlcdguieut and went on his way, but at tho garden gate lie detected a small boy playing. Surely, he thought, this Is the Indy’s son. So he put his hand hi his pocket to ‘ give him tho six­pence, when .he heard, a shrill voice.; “ That’s na m a laddie, sir.” Then there was a pause, and the voice afterward resounded, this time directed toward ti sm all-boy at the side door, “ Gang not, W iillie, an speak till tlie nice gentle* >uiau at tlie gate!” —Liverpool Post. '

S he C ou ld n 't E nt t l ie C o a p c . 'I io iiad dining with him in ;the res-'

tauraut o f the ■inust elegant aud fash­ionable hotel In town •; his good old maiden aunt from th6 rural /districts.1 They had ii s’nmpfiioiis feast, whJeh as; it.progressed was a series o f delightful surprises feu*, the old la d y .. When t h*\v were'.drinking coffee, the h ost’ looked' out o f -the window ;ind noticed it w as raining..' Turning to .the; wallei\ .ho said; “ I wish you would ordfav nio a • cojiptS” Wiien'ni.Jini; tho . nialden a lint ra Ise'd : boi h Iiyr ha nds in protest./ ex•; ‘/claiming: ‘ ‘.non’t..(Miiirle's. pUvi'^e doii't !’• I Co ii Idii’ t'i *a ri) i Wi lie r t b I i i:r.: • T.’i • j i ■ !'i iy*

j .word, I'm i:n to ' iny ni.'yH. uo.w.^--i \ change..' V' ' ■ ■. •; ■ V;

,' V. . ’ I' J i <v.T n e a »j l VT a i i , . ; . ‘ ; ;;; • o v I’vij •*;,>;cjgj,io:'nutriy tho^ptiliro* | ni a n, i trlil a* i */’* . .' ■. ■* •; V i-; •’ *;1

! “ 1 . stiijptiso..■:yosi,.ll have tlio . s;!* .trouble ;-wU'h lii'ni I’ve luui with r hits;!iaud.”: ' '

‘ShiiVe. ;wliat’s .that, nuun?”: “ Qhj Uio ::won‘ t - g iv e .up bis club'/ Yonkei's'S^nteshiau..: ...; » • . • ^ ;

A W i ld T»lde.“ When I 'w a s younger than I wlil

•’ver be again,” , said the professor with .i three story head and eyeglasses o f Ihe telescopic order, “ I wits the victim o f such Intense mental abstraction that 1 removed m yself entirely from the world o f practical affairs. 1 was in tlie boundless roiilms o f thongiit nnd paid but Hooting attention, to the active Held o f human action. It was neees- Vary to notify me wheu I should attend, iny classes, e a t . my nieals and even when,I should retire.

“ I was ol one'tim e riM’piosted'-to iec- tnre In a New England village and agreed to do so. '1*1 io theme was "one that had received my best thoughts, and the .inert; prospect o f delivering ,it was; a physical pleasure. . When I ar­rived. nt tlio depot, my. thoughts were

: concent rated upnn the prepared*, ad­dress. .1.realized that my train was an hour late nnd tlmt /I must hurry, blit beyond the inert* fact o f hurrying I did not grasp n detail.

, “ ‘ Drive fast:*-1 sho it t (»d to the driver o f a dingy looking vehicle as 1 sprang, in and handed him a ..$5 .bill- • ‘Spare neilhei: horse.nor whip.’

“ Aw ay we went with a plunge. The carriage rolled likl* a.'shlp in the trough: o f the st*a. S treet-ligh ts ' seemed k torchlight procession moving rapidly liy the other way. - Constables shouted, dogs barked, small boys chased tis aud i business <;eased that people might stand ' on the sidewalks and gaze. Up ono street 'and .down another we dashed madly. fW e took corners on tw o wheels, grazed telegraph, polos nnd knocked,, over su rli movables as asli.barrels aiid ilry goods boxes. . . . • •

” After half a n ’hotir »>f ibis bewilder­ing experience I stuck iny iiead out o f the w 1 ndo w and sliou t cd, * A rc we near- ly. there?’

“ ‘W hore did yez want to go, sir?’ catno the edifying answet\” r-W ashing­ton Star. . ' ’

T h e i)u d e n n d th e A rtis t.• Paris Is langhiug over how an, artist got even with ,n dude who, having sat for Ids picture,.was so riissalislled, with tlio result that he refused to 'pay for.lt. The Count de. X : recently bad a crayon picture o f himself made, ’ which bo: afterward protended to find fault .witli.

“ It does not bear the slightest.reseyi-. bianco tt) me,” lie said, Vaud I ' wlll n o t take it.” The artist, protested, but all to iio iivaii. “ All right, inonsicur,” ho remarked finally, “ If it Is not a t ail like yoii; o f course I can’ t, reasonably ex­pect to. get paid. foy It.” A fter the count had gone* tiie painter added to tlie lAntralt a inagtiiliceni pair o f ass’ ears; and exhibited it to tlie gaze o f the curious public, it had not been long so exposed when the count broke into tho artist's studip iu a towering rage and,, finding that threa.ts availed hiih nothing, al last offered to buy it at a considerable ndvanee iipoii the origiual; price.

“ It was not strange that you, failed to recognize your resemblarice to lho picture at first,” said the painter, <le- term ined’to bt' revenged for the slight put upon Ids work. ' “ !• tit I knew you would notice the likeness as soon its 1 added those ears.” * • • :

L IS T O FProperties for Rent

T h e s e a s o n c o m p r e h e n d s , l o u r m o n t h s — f r o m ,I o n o 't u O c t o b e r , l n s o m e c a s e s th e '

t im e o f o c c u i m n c y is i i m f t e d t o a s h o r t e r

p e r io d , ;t m l iu m a n y e a s ^ s i l ir / a y Iio e x - :

t e n d e d i f d e s ir e d . T i i e v a r i o u s h o u s e s d i f ­

f e r w i d e l y ' ii i e l i a r a c l c r o f f u r n i s h i n g s ; b u t u s u a l l y c o n t a i n I h e n e e d e d a r t i c l e s

o u t s i d e o f l in e n , b e d c g v e r l n f , s i l v e r a n d

c u t l e r y . ' J t I s . d l f l l c u l i t o g i v e , b y ’ l e t t e r i i o y s a t i s f a c t o r y d e s c r i p t i o n 'o f t h e . f o l ­l o w i n g p r o p e r t ie s ; i in d i t is . r e c o m m e n d e d

t h a t a p p l i c a n t s c o m e ..I n p e r s o n l o i n s p e c t

t h e m : T h e y , c a n b o e x a m i n e d a t a n y t im e , a i id ' t h e • s u b s c r i b e r ' s - ' o l l l c e s - a r o

p r o m i n e n t ly lo i ia te d a t . o') .M a ia a v e n u e ,.

O c e a n . O r o v e , o p p o s it e A iis o e ia t io h l i u i l d -

bi|»i • - *. •

T i i e O c e a n O r o v o s t a g e s m e e t a l l t r a i n s ,

a n d a n y o f t h e m w i l l b r i n g p u s s e n ^ e r s

d i r e c t t o t h e oU lc 'e s. • M a p ^ l * g r o u n d s a n d

o t h e r in f o r m a t i o n w l l l . b e fo r w u V d e ii .u p o n

a p p li c a t io n .*

io a s t o I**;r* i i-u it i m i * a t i i \v a i*.h u . ' . il u c i l - l u i U'(Sitv.'a ii'r l'vO .o -’t u e

t a l l .. iu i l lt i - IIUllSUi . C u ll-

i i i y o i . . a u l i t iu t . iv iv .w iiu c , ,V l i u t l l L liu - u u e u i. . . . . . . . . i ..iauunvUio ^cii-:u6m coiiufae'

*tuuu, . X

oVJ.'JU

wi0.v>u' . .V(l ClCbllUf ib-fuulli liultsotn iii U uui, t* .u ,ulouhS..U'oUlu u iiil ttiit. \wLii a tiuu v iir t 'u l ! i.ic- ■&UI..U liuu ituai . l- tciuitor j ukv* •Kj.uO

ivu. a n c u ' luiliiaiivil . Lyll-l'UUiil • Cifliii^L; Ul UiO- U llliui'aiiu y.tiin . u v ciiu tn , \vita u a n t, e.v-

I le WrtN S iiiicr«(lllo c iN .-.l ie was a big, hearty workingman,

nnd when a spare, thin little man en­tered the tram car, stumbled and sat upon him he said In reply:to the little iiiau’s apologies;

“ Don’t trouble, sir; It’ s ail right: There’s no,'arm done.”

When we saw the big man a week: later, we .were shocked at tlie change In him. He seemed to have shrunk to half bis form er bulk.

"“ Why. wlmtev'er’s tiie matter*?” we exclaimed.. / ‘You remember that little man wot sat on me iu tlio train last M?eek, sIV?”

“ Yes.” -" -**. “ Well, It's.nll through 'lui I’ m wnstin away like this!”

“ Preserve .us!” w e cried. “ IIow? W hy?” ' ...

The shrunken giant wrung his -hands In despair. .

“ I found out. next day,” .he groanc.d; “ that'V was the coroner. • An *e sat on me! I’ m shuperstlshus, nn it’s- lookln ahead I nui. Oh, Lor’ !” —Loudon Mall.

IIow S h e :S e tt led th e Q ticHtlon. ' The question o f precedence at dinner

and at social fuuetions at Washington Is a weighty one in olHclal circles, but once upon a time there was a western senator whose w ife thought very light­ly oil this subject. Slie was in W ash­in gton -for a.;good. time, and she re-: solved to haye it without bothering about precedence;. T lils . fearless little woman gave a dinner on one occasion, und wlien It w as time to get her guests tyom. the drawing room into the dining room she said: ;''••• ■

“ There Is some precedence about all this, but I. don’t,know wliat it-Is. ,liist; shoo out to dinner, every one o f you, and sit down anywhere you please.”• This stroke o f western illplonaicy worked perfectly.'—Kxcliange. . ,

■ • V A (>IMIll l t l l l k l i e r , ' ;

“ Ilelio, lieilo!- Iy this the gas com­pany’s <iniee'.'v :- 1 .‘ ‘ Yes; whnt Is-jtV” ' . i

- “ When do tho entries, for the next la ce open V’1 .

••.We dou’ t*;l:no w a ny t h lng a boilt tlie races. T h is is ' i lu' -gii.s o (lice .” V

“ CorrecJ; b u t i ; ih oifgh i yiiii cou ld tell ni e. ” ; • .-•

*■ \V!i y, < w iiti fj tl o ' y o ii w aii t . i o ' k n in i:!

'' '-‘Oh’'' hot.hinff paHj/ukir. ‘ >1 ;h!iyo u gas; lii'eie|v I': would like, to-’»?utor, -tha ;

’ ; . • , • 'IV Ir im -id i. o f T l i r i l ' I . V ’• .

“ 'Vlio’:olif- nVaii■■>eenis’ mlghty pleasetl w \’Ji ■ Ii]i ilSL'lf," st\ id - ' M iv GrIndiier’«J; C(iacRiia ii. -. ’ . - .: ■: ’ ■''1' ■-.;' ■‘ ..“ Sure.” said the c o o k . “ lie ’s . ,beeti saving till bIs1 burned nyaiches for six months, aiid thls: m onilng ho-fQUud.hc bnd enough; for to start Uie kitchen' lire with.*—Indianapolls Pressi. , - ;

m X d c -O C c U u .juv. u n . ’ i i i u u u i y i i \ e n u u , ’ O ne

In o cK ' x iu ljt ■ nus o e C tlli,. i c l l I 'u u m s :u l i t c . u a i n .......... .v .............. . ,

i i n a m is u lt t o -i^ - iu x it n liu u s o , • (111 l-CLl J O il. U lU O C C J lll 't lU lI l, W lluliti i l l ,al»u e lt i- lH O i.fe m S ........■..............

U .J J-IU K III ij’u.i* O n ly IIUU&UUII K . i . u i i t y .i v e n u u , O iocK S . ir b n ii k u ^ l u u ii ...... - . . . . . ' .................A

iW . a p iu u a a n t i . - r o u n i ( io tiu g t: o n b i i i n a V y iiu c . o n u o i o c a .n u m

1 1 1 . . . A Iitiuo.^o.liio l y i i - r o u o i . . c o i - *ta*,e Av.iia ' . u a i a ’ u u d - 'e i e c t i i c l i g i u ^ , ; l u u i •e o U lliiu iiio U S ' g t o u i i u s , \ y e u u . u c i u i u iiL-ar o c u i n •

n i . u n i i io a u w a y ./ ^ ^ v -j ' o io c it s ! i u e " o c e a n ,' - ^ - i u o t n ’: o o a n i p i g'UOUnU ........................................

11... A a a n o . w ii i u I - - i 'o o i n . p r i v a i e u \»iiinhb r- u i i i i o n t i i . a i u r ..e iu c t n e i i y ia .s , \ 4 v iio a v v i m u , o.’ o iu c k s i r o a i t n e Oi c a n .; . v . .....................

. i l l . O n l ’ i t n m n a v e n u e , l iy - n i o c K s f i o i n ' t i n : o i;e a n , a . v e r y c ie s'ir a o lu l i - : v o iu ii L u iiu y u w i i n o a t i i , . « m o n t a s .

l lo . a u c i i - i o e a t i i u ; n - r o u iu . e p v-,: t u s « o n l t . i n o o i y a \ u n t i e , n e a r, t n e o e i-a n . . . . . . ' ..................... .......

110. O n C u t l K a v v i i u e , i ' . j l i id c k s i r u m t n e .o c e a n , ‘ - j-o t a -o u o o ie e o i - uiK-e,. e o m a i n i n g **.room .v

111. r>am e a S 410. . ' .> ■> .’ . l i v a e o r n i.o r ta o le '. t e n - r o o m cot--, l a H e . o n * '- o c a ' \ l e w a V e iiiJ e , : l--.'. omi.-K.s i r u m .ua;- n e e tu i

Hit.. A I V -r o e ln - O olil’d illiJ ‘ llOUHe, i : I iI u lk ’ ir o m .- tu e - 'o c c a n ,- ., u ii . \V e o o a v e n u e . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . ;• J -v. A V i 'z y . . i - i 'v o n i . c o l l a t e o n ;

C 'm tK a v e m .e ,; - t j O h / c k s ' I r o m t a e :' o c e a n ......... ; . . ; ,.

l^ l. A W ell i i lr u is h e d ^ j-r o o n i c o t -. Iu k u w i t h o a t n , . o n i t i u n ra v e n u e ,J o l o u K s - i i o i n t h e o C e a n ; t e r m >i>Iitoiu iu s . : ........ •.................. .

l*i2. A p ie a tia i.il. lU rru om . c o t t a g e o u A b o o l I iL V c u iie , o iu c lts . • fr o mt n e ' it i-e a n , w 'itn . n a t n - . .............. :

. I-.ii u u O c e a n t r a t h w a y . 'a ' . s m a l l - , ; siA e ii b o a r o m y t a iu s e ; c o n t u m i n g 12 ,r o o m s ............. . : . i ;,,1 1 'j . O n l i r o i i u w a y , . j n l o c k s / t r o m t l i e o c e a n , i j - r o o m J n in id ln ^ h o u « e ‘a n d o a t o ' ....................

. l^i*. o i r d j r o u o w a y , a p l e a s a n t l« - r o o m b o tir d liiK h o u s e . 2 b lo c k s fr o ml u e o ce .a it . ' . ................................. "

1-7 . u i i K r a iiK iiu a v e n u e , S b lu c k s f r o m t n e o c e a n ,* a c o m f o r t a b l e 7 - r o o m c o t f a y e -

i^a. . a v e r y o e M lr a b le U -ron in c o t - i l a y e w u h b a t h , o n O c e a n t ’a t h w a yill'll r d e e n n ' ........’. , . ' ........... » ; . . . .

li*y. u i h A l c d i i i t o e k S t . , J b lo c k fr o m t a e o c e a n , 7 - r o o m c o l t a ^ e

' i;w. O n K m b u r y .a v e n u e , J o io c i is f t o m t i i e o c e a n .; a p l e a s a n t 3^ -ro u mc u t i a g t > : .............................................. .

lo l. H u r f a v e n u e , 1 b l o c k f r o m t u eo c e a n , y -r o o m c o t t a y e ............... ; .........

IX!. A w e l l f u r n i s h e d U - r o o m c o t - l a y e o n A b b o t t a v o n u e , -2 b lo c k sIrom ,- t h e o c e a n ......................; ..................•

ia:i. O n P i t m a n a v t n u e , l . b lo c k fr o m t lio o c e a n , 22?r o o m b o u r d i n yh o u s e ............... !

1IH. A d c .s ir n b le 1 5 -room ', b o a r d f n y h o u s o o n K m b u r y a v e n u e , i .b t o c k a :f r o m t h e o c e a n *................................... .

13f». A r o o m y ‘J -r o o tn c o t t a y e - o n W e b b a v e n u e , 2 b l o c k s f r o m t h e •o c e a n .................. — ; .......i

ISO. A d e s i r a b l e . 1 1 - r o o m c o t t a g o o u A b b o t t a v e n u e , . 2 b l o c k s fr o mt h o o c e a n - .'

U7^ A f i n e ly l o c a t e d 12 -r o o m . c o t - : * a y e w i t h b a t h , o n A b b o t t a v e n u e ,

b l o c k s f r o m t h o o c e a n .13S, C o o k m a n a v e n u e , 2>/j b lo c k s

f r o m o c e a n , u -r o o m c o t t a g o w i t hb a t h ................... ....................

i::ll. O n P i t m a n a v e n u e . P .-*-b lo ck s f r o m o c e a n , s -r o o m c o t t a y e w i t h

:.b a th a n d y x i 'r a l o t ............... .MO. A w e ll r l o c a l e d 151-room b o a r d - •

i l i i y h o u s e , , o n . P i t m a n - a v e n u e , 1 b i o e k ' f r o iu : o c e a n

JiO.W

aii.ti'j

7Ju.uy

OO'J.t'U

«w.(h

lifW.O'J

oOU.OO

C50.10

2iW,0*J

:12jvU0.

2.".'UHl

i -too.o.).

; JC'/.iiy

;: 275.00

350.ee

350.00

lC5iC0

250.00

350.CU

•125.00

275.0')

; 275.00

225.00

400.00

' 350.00,

200.60

250.00

350^0

209. Co

-70.00

375.00M l. A i d e a s a i i t 10-r o o m ' c o t t a y e

o n S e a * .y l o w ’ a v e n u e , 1 b lo c k f r o m _ ,o c e a n i 250X0.

142. A c o z y 7 - r o o m c o t t a y e .on ■ \B a t h a v e n u e , - b l o c k s fr o m o c e a n li5.00

M:». O n ■ A b b o t t a v e n u e n e a r t h e o c e a n ; ^ o t a d o u b le l io u s e , -e o n -t n l n i n y 1 r o o m s ......... 175.00

141. A h a n d s o m e 1 1 - r o o m c o t t a y e w i t h b a t h a n d 'e l e c t r i c l i y h t , p ia n o ,' p r i v a t e f a m i l y . W e b b a v e n u e * 2'.*b lo c k a f r o m o c e a n ....................... 450.G0.

M 3. A b b o t t a v e n u e , 2 b l o c k s fr o m t b e o c e a n . . 12-r o o n l c o t t a y e 350.00

T ill. A v e r y d e s i r a b l e 12 -r o o m c o t ­t a y e w i t h b a t h , 011 M if in a v e n U e . 2b l o c k s f r o m t h e o c e a n ............. 430.00

147. A" p l e a s a n t 1 1 - r o o m c o t t a y e w i t h b a t h , p r i v a t e f a m i l y 275.00

l is. • A i: i-r o o ia b o a r d i n g h o u s e o n A b b o t t a v e n u e , 1 b lo c k f r o m t h eo c e a n . ....................'.......... ; 350.00

MS. A w e l l - l o c a t e d S -r o o m c o t t a y e nil W e b b a v e n u e , 1 b l o c k f r o m t h e *o o e a 1 1 .-................. .' 275.C0

150. A b b o t t a v e n u e , 1>» b l o c k s . fr o m - . t h e o c e a n , H-. o f a d o u b lo . h o u s e , c .o n t a h d n y 0 r o o m s a n d b a t h 250.00

l.‘d . S a m e a s 150. —ire'. J 3 ro a flw ii.v ,* 1*» b l o c k s , f r o m - .

( lie o c e a n . ; I ' r o o m s a n d b a t h . . . . . . . . 3iK),0015:!. O ri M a i n a v e n u e , n e a r - t h e •

o c c a n , a . d e s i r a b l e Jj-ro o m c o t t a g o .. -. a n d b a t h . . . . . . . . . . . . 350.00

151.. S m a l l - s i z o b o a r d i n g h o u s e o n S u r f • a v e n u e . P i b l o c k s fr o m t h e(h m m i i, - c o n t a i n i n g 11 - r o o m s ........ • 300.00

155. C o z y .- , 7,-roo m c o t t a y e o i rW e b b a v e n u e , n e a r l h o o c e a n ; . . . . . . 225.00. Ifni, O n I Tut h a v e n u e , 1»L. ' b l o c k s . f r o m t h e o c e ’a h . .8' r o o m s - a m i ' b a t h 250.00 •

157; .O n ' I C m b h r y . • a v e n u e . . .l> a b lo i.-ks f r o m - t h e o c e a n ,- > 1 3 -r o o in v b o iir d iu g 'h o u s e ;'50.00-

K X .A w t d l- 0 't ii b l is h e < i 27.-r o o m b u a r d l n g . h v u s e o n . A b b i i t t a v e n u o .' 1 • h f o c k • ir o m - l . l i e . o y e a U i W it l i- l i n o . . . v i e w o f p rim o 75».00

i'-.l'Xt. I h is t s j d e o f f th e . I )« ia v / iiii» . •/ ;■ H o u s e -o n .. C o o k m a n - .a v e n u e ,- . . ; ■blocks- fr o m i b o cm cutv,- .c o n t a i n i n g ; i» .r o o m s . . ; . . 1 7 5 ( 0. l i d . . W 'c s t s id o o f r‘ 11i c D e la w n V e '■

H o u s e ,* s;ir.ii* loe a tb » n ., :: b l o c k s fr o m o« 0:111. c o iu fiS u in g . S. roon'iil a n d . b a l h . -2 5 .W '•

k;2. A : l.Kvnd^idne l i - r o t i m 'e O i t i i g i '. .. n m l. b n t l v o n ; lO m b u r y ' a v e n u e , I . . b lo r le f r o m i h e tu’jfvrm;. fl- lU n r.tlis; .';5'l.-.vJ

n ‘>;»r.. • :a h e •••:., . ■■ o i * :ti). w e s t - ‘dd.-i'-;o f ; : a d ou l'Jo.' e o t - ' .;ti( {?>■-,; .‘i \ rj t ii 1 u l tig 5' roiijv; a ■ ' 13.',o-.i;

i c i .01: .'Main '.;srvenii*‘;.* 2'';.Woef,*H • from . *h*>’ oe‘::Uv.-'.2o-.r''ioni • boaKhuf•li.i-.iso’ -i-v. ....... -li'5. ;'Oii'. ..if^ntrn 1 ' iive.tiio*, . n e a r M u ii v>hu<’ . nm cot ;■ : -A ' l-ir.roojji.-eotfar.ow iM r t ia t iiv .e if ' t-r'c ib j^t-i. ;o»r ;i-:m - h: f r r a viVn'i !•>. 2.. * I *1 o<;ks I re til the n i» j«;i -n,! p r I v y t e (a r ii l iy . ; . . ..

hr,*:- O n .M e ik ;iv»o\ue. 2 'i.b io< .j.-'sdro m o c e a n , a w , y . O -r o im i c o t t a g e w i t h b a t h ; . . .f.

auro2>f.

P’ S. A-desirable T'-room 'cottaj ■wijh dialh'on I(eck.avenu< hloe.ks ’ from oeean .................

K9*. A , very Pleasant'P-roym cot-: tnye on. Abbott avenue,, 1*6. blocks froth t h o ' o e e a u ' . ;

■•ioxpv

250.00

225.00:

.170. O n W e b b a v e n u e , 1>6 b lo c k s f r o m o c e a n , a w e ll e q u ip p e d .2 6 - ' r o o m b o a r o i n g l i o u . s e ............. GOO.IX)

171. O n W e s l e y I .l ik e t e r r a c e , . 1 b lo c k i r o m o e ertn ,. a 4 j-r b o m D o a r d - U i g ’ hoiiH e (.11 l i e d , r o o m s ) , w e ll l u r n l s i i e d ...................................... 1400.00

172. A c o z y 7 - r o o m c o i t a g y o n A o b o t t a v e n u e , H-; b io 'e k s f r o m . . - o c e a n ___. '. .................................. 175.00

I7:i. A .w e l l - f u r n i s h e d i - r o o m c o t - ' l a g e o n W e b b a v e n u e , i-j b lo c ktr o n v o c e a n . . . . . . . ; ........................................ 225.00

171; A .h a n d s o m e U -r o o m c o t t a y e W ith b a l h a n d a l l im p r o v o m c n iu o n S t o c k t o n a v e n u e , n e a r C e n t r a l , a v e - . n u e ,.U m : v i e w o f o c e a n a n d l a k e . . .325.00

175. O n W e b b / a v e n u e , " i b lo c k s , f r o m t h o - o c e a ii , ' a / d e s i r a b l e 12-r o o m c o t t n g o a n d b a t h -............................. 350.00

17*!.*'. A . r o o m y lo - r o o m c o t t a g e , o n l -h n b u r y a v e n u e , b l o c k t r o m 'o c e a n i : ......... •; 225.00»

1 7 7 .' O n .M a in a v e n U e , 2*,v b l o c k s .- f r o m o c e a n , ;;2 -r o o m b o a r d i n y h o u s e 700.00

17S, O ii.- H e b b a v e n u e ; . 1 b l o c k 'f r o m o c e a n . '1 0 - r o o m c o t t a g e ............ 230.00. 170, A p l e a s a n t M -room o o t t a y c ' o n S u r f a v e n u e , Ij-- b l o c k f r o mo c e a n .............................................. 250.00

.15)0. O n O c e a n P a t h w a y , o f . . a d o u b le h o u s e , c o i i t a i n l u y 12 r o o m s ,'p r l v a t O . . . . . . . • — ...................................... ; 400.00

. 1-SI.1 2 7 -r o o m b o a r d i n g . h o u s e — m j * . , iW u b li a v e n u e . 2 b l o c k s f r o m o c e a n 400.00

Ik J. . O n W e b b a v e n u e , ■•I**.' b l o c k s f r o m o c e a n , K r -r o o m c o l l a g e . . . . . ; . 375.00

ls:h A p l e a s a n t 0 -r o o m c o t t a g e o n : i I r o a d w a y , -2* j b l o c k s f r o m o c e a n 175.00.

IS I . ' A c o z y . ’ C -r o o m c o l l a g e o n .O lln s t r e e t , l l-j b l o c k s f r o m o c e a n . . 125.00

l.s5. A p h -a s a n .t J i-ro o m c o t t a g e o n A b b o t t a v e n u e , 1 l i - b l o c k s f r o mo c e a n ,, w it h , b a t h 1 .......... ................ 250.00

1 VS. A h a n d s o m e 1 2 -r o o m c o t t a g o o u A b b o i t a v e n u e , U b l o c k s f r o m - . 'o c e a n , ' w i t h ' b a t h ’ a n d e l e c t r i cl i g h t s . . v . . . . ................... .. .400.00

iss. A h a n d s o m e d 2 -r o o in c o t t a g o . o n O c e a n P a t h w a y , b lo c k f r o m * o c e a n , , w i t h b a t h . . . . . . 525.00

ISH. A 7 - r o o m c o t i a y e •. o n 1 C l a r ka v e n u e , n e a r ' C e n t r a l a v ir n u o ........ 125.00'

n ’u. a u c s i r a b l e -S-room c o t t a g o ...:* o n K m b u r y a v o n m * ,1 a l , t h e c o r n e r ,of. N e w . J e r s e y a v e n u e ......... 160.00

11*0. D i r e c t l y . o n t h b o e e a u f r o n t ,10 -r o o m c o t t a y e . w l t l i b a l h , e l e c t r i cl i g h t s , s t a l . l o n a r y ’ t u b s ,500.00

,101. D i r e c t l y o u t h e o c e a n fr o n t,-, in -r o o m c o t t a g e , w i t h b a t h ; e le .c lr lo . l i g h t s , s t a t i o n a r y t u b s — 500. 00

•102. A h a n d s o m e 10 -r o o m e o t u i y p o n J fe e lc a v e n u e . - 1 d o o r f r o m o c e a n ,w i t h b a t h , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s . . ........... .400.00

I!1'!. A h a n d s o m e lo - r o o m c o t t a g o o n K m b u r y n v o n ife . ■ I d o o r f r o m o c c a n . w it h b a t h , e l e c l r l c l i g h t s -.. 400.00

IIM. A p l e a s a n t «;-rootn c o t t n y e , ' ... W it h b a t h , n n K m b u r y . a v e n u e , n e a r'O c e a n ................................... 200.00

IIO; O n 11 c e k . a v e n u e . \ a c o z y ; 6* ' . .. r o o m e o t t a g o n e a r o c e a n — ....» : HiJ.OO

11*7. . O n l lr o r i d w a y . ..w it h in :t. b 'io r k s fr o m o c e a n .' a w e ll - f u r n i s h e d am i* d e s i r a b l e s -r i« u r i c o t t a g e ‘w i t h h a t h ,v.'. x . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . , ; 275.00

. , . K A f i T O V ' P f f . C U l M P A T H W A Y . ■!

lilt), - f i n - C o o k m a n : a v e n u e , n e a r * •^feW J e r s e y a v e n u e , 7 - r o o m c o l l a g e ; * I ' v p a r t l y fu r n i s h e d 125.00

ini. O n A b b o t t a v e n u e , n e a r N e w ‘Y o r k . a v e n u e ; ir r o o m s , ’ f u r n i s h e d . 175.00

402. - O i i . M t . rret’ m o ii W a y , n e a r P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e . J2 - r o o m • c o t^t n y u ; . . . . . .V .. ................. ' ' 200.00".4o:i. A c*>i£y Y -r o o m c o t t a g e O il - M t . '-T a b o r W a y ; , n e a r ' P e n n s y l v a n i aa v e n u e . . . ........ ••..'. ......... 125.00, HU. A i h a i l d s o m e 1^ -ro o m c o t t a y e w i t h b a t h , o n M a i n a v e n u e , n e a r X e w .Y o r k a v e n u e . ; . . : . . . . . . : v . 400.00'

>. hG. :A \ v e ll -f u r n ls h « u ’ a n d d e s l r - : a bit: 1 5 - r o o m ; r e s i d e n c e . :w l l h l a u n - - - d r y a n il b a t h o i i C l a r k a v e n u e , n e a r ..i p i l g r i m P a t h w a y .......................... 400.00

ln*5.' A v c t y p l e a s a n t 7 -r o n n t . c o t ­t a g e . o n M t . C a r m e l W a y n e a r P f n n s y l v a n la « v e n u e ■ ■ 1 7 5 . 0 0

.10 7, A c o z y - l - r o o m c o t t a g e o n . . , , A b b o t t a v e n u e .' n.eiir. P e n n s y l v a n i aa v e n u o 100.00

40S. A i i -r o c m c o t t a g e «*n Mt-. C a r - . n ie l W a y . - n e a r X e w V o r k a v e n u e . . .125.00 .

|n!b o i l . p .r o a d w a y ,' c o r n e r o'f .-N etv •• \ ;Y o r k a v e n u e , lo -r o o n l c o t t a g o 225.00-,

Iio. O n i r o o k i n a u a v e n u e , o i e a r ., : P i l g r i m P a t h w a y . .D -roum c o t t a g e . 160.00-;

411. O n . b r o a d w a y , h e a r . . P t l y r l m . P a t h w a y , . ' - r o o m '.c o t t a g e . ; . . . : V - ^ . 130,00/

112; O n 'W e ld ) a v e n u e , n e a r • N e w 1 ^Y o r k a v e n u e . 10 -ro o n i c o t t a g o . . .'. *150.00' / , 113.. O n . P i l g r i m P a t h w a y a t th o c o r n e r o f A b b o t t ; S -r o o m c o t t a g e . 150.00' :

411. O n . P i l g r i m - P a t h w a y , b o - t w e e i i A b b o t t . ; a ’n d i l r o a d w a y , .10 - )r o o m c o i l u g e — ; . — ... . ....... laO.OO

. : 115. A p l e a s a n t S r io o m . 'c d t t a y ew it h b a t h , , o n P i l g r i m P a l l n V a y , . . .n e a r "W ebb a v e n u e .......................... 2*X).00'

117. A c o z y 7 - r o o m '- c o t t a y o ; nn A b b o t t h v e n U e * .. n e a r N e w . Y o r k -

• a v e n u e 135.00l is . . L a k e a v e n u e n e a r D e l a w a r e

: a v e n u e . ' a c o m fo r ta b le * . 10 -ro o m c o t -l a n e *,w lth h a I h . . / . ......... . . . . . . . .450.00;

41!>.* O n. W e b b a v e n u e , n e a r P e n n - . s y l v i i n l a a v e n u e , a v e r y , d e s i r a b l e 0- _ •r o o m c o t t a y e w i t h b a l h ......................... 250,00-

120. O n 1 -n k e n v e i i u e . n e a r N e w . . ■J e r s e y a v e n u e *, a 7 - r o o m c o t t a g e . 200.00

122. A c o m f o r t a b l e - 1 0 -r o o m c o t - : Ct n g e o i r C o o k m a n a v e n u e , . n e a r • P e n n s y l v a n i a a v e n u e 150.00

423. A c o z y R -r o o in c o t t a g e o p -■•M t. T a b o r - . W a y n e a r P e n n s y l v a n i aiiv< *n u e ....................................... 125.00*. 121. A v e r y .. d e s l r a b le c o l t a y e , • •

c o n t n lo ln ’ff S r o o m s . o n - M t . . P l s y a W a v . n e a r t h e A u d i t o r i u m 200.00

425. A h a n d s o m e 0 -r o o m e o t l a y o d i r e c t l y o n W e s l e y T .a k e . fin e v i e w of-, t h e o i 'e a n f r o n t , b a t h . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00

•12*5. O n - K m b u r y . . a v e n u e , n e a r * D e l a w a r e a v e n u e , 10 -r o o m c o t t a y ea n d h a t li ...................... 300;00

427. A p l e a s a n t 7 - r o o m c o t t a g e on H e c k a v e n u e , n e a r D e l a w a r e i i v e h u e ; 3 m o n t h s , w e ll f u r n i s h e d .' 150.00.

I2S. O n C l a r k a V e n u e . n e a r P i l ­g r i m P a t h w a y . 1 0 - io o m c o t t a g e . . . . 200.00

-I2!>. O n D e l a w a r e a v e .n u e . n e a r ‘ K m b u r y a v e n u e , a p le a s a n t . 7 - r o o mc o t t a g e . 2 m o n t h s .................................."105.00

. -|:ii>.. A d e s i r a b l e frt-ro om c o t t a g e - . ;o n n r o a d w a y , . n o n r N e w ‘ J e r s e y ,a v e n u e ................................... 400.00

:im..* A jd e n s a n t S -r o o m c o t t a g e o n C h i r k a v e n u e , l i e a r N e w Y o r k . — 200.00

A d d r e ss

The Beegte Real Estate and Insurance Agency

S o M a i n A v e ,

O C E A N O R O V E . N . J .

D I S B R O W ’ S

T O O T H W A S HCleaning, and Proserving, th e :

Teeth and Gums, and Imparting a Re­freshing Taste and Feeling to the Mouth.’ . . . • "

ComiKiunded and fo r sale b y

S . O. W O O L L E Y. D ruggist. , •//•.

4 7 -M ain A v o . , . '9 S on th Main S.t. ;.-/.•; oppoidie Ooctiu (J rove Oates,

0 w i w w v i w v v i j

• yriii Invent oruuTv ................... OPYillCHTor DliyltiN *>

jdso het>V nnvtliinij >.•;* in ..< CAVEAT.fnrtOb'.MARK.'.COP / Hn0f£C7l0,N. :»r,-uii inOtli:'., r.i: etch, or photo. J | for Aeo cxnmiuaviori und advicc. “ 5I BOOK Oti PATEi-lTS fee befo^ patcut. S

I Patent Lawyers.. W A S HIN GTO N, D ;C , | '

O C E A N G R O V E T J M £ S ~ S A T U R D A \ . M A R C H i6 , 19 0 ).

OCEAN GROVE TIMESp o o u o h cd cvcny Saturday

4 ® M A I N A V E N U E , O C E A N O R O V E

/i«bu ry Pork Ofltcc, No. 326. Aluin Street

W . li. BKGGl.fi. JfcC. QUINN,.

Publisher Manuglng Editor

Entered ut the pcwtottlce fit Ocean Grove, Now; Jersey, ussoeond-elottK matter.

TO COltltTCSl’ONDENTS—We slia.ll be glad to recolvo items of nows and com­munications on subjects of interest to Ihls community. Wrlto only on ono aide o f tho sheet. .

Tho full.namo and address nt the writer should accompany all communications, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of wood faith; Anonymous let­ters will! not btf'nntlced.

Address all communications, either for tho editor or nows departments to

Til 10 13DITQH, 1 OCR AN GUO VIS TIMES,

Ocean Grove, N, J.

SUBSCRIPTION RATEOno year Sl.WSix Months ..JjjjThrco Months — ....... 3j

Single Copies 3 Cents Each.

8A T U M )A Y f .MARCH Hi, 1901.

Ocean Grave is lihe banner district. E lection figures <prove it. .

• ‘ T '■ t v VfFhere was a conspicuous absence o f

the long green on Tuesday. The float-'ers ■wlio waited for its appearance weredisappointed. . . , •

The successful candidates have been busy since election day hearing the explanations o f Mio politicians “ with a pull." Neptune township has many of tills 'latter.sort, and all o f tliem “ con­trol” a bunch o f voters.

' Credit to whom credit .is " due. • Joe •: H arris ran well, very well, Indeed. The

•only .fa u lt we/•find. In J o e ‘ 16 that' he trains wi tli the w rong crowd. He will go. out o t olflee carrying with him the

. Tespcct o f the voters of boLli parties. ’ A ny ' Dem ocrat. w*ho can come .within ..fifty votes oi being elected in Neptune/

township m ust‘be a .'good one. .

T h e nation m ourns th e loss o f . Gen. B en jam in 'Hianrison. ex-ii resident, s o l­d ie r , sKa'tesman and patriot, w h o died alt ffnd'iainapoflls on W edn esda y a fte r- (noon. I n Ui e e s LIm atlo n \>f i€ te l 11 ge nt pUiblifc-Tnen 'pen. H arrison possessed all. th e quaWdets th a t g o to m a k e u p a tr ii- 3y great tfhanaoter. ' H e : was. f ir s t o f a l l , an A m erican , w ith A m erican tra in ­in g . «By sh eor m erit l ie w on h is w ay t o th e fro n t ta n k o f statesm en.

caso \vlicn*'a ; new inembor enters the board. The profun tCoinmUteein'en have worked, linnn onion gly loyulliei; for. the good-of the township and its people sir.ee theij’ 0lection under the new law a year ago; lljore i»A no reason to beUeve llmt they will not continue lo do so. We be lievetiiut. Mr. Kuiiienr will make a good clerk. He is energetic and well*balanced, nnd iw anxious to nuike a record for-him se lf . 'So, nil around, there is cause for congrntulaiion in the (act that we shall have a continuance o f good government. for Neptune tow nship ;.

f t

il

Now that Wealey fake is undergoing a. thorough oleanlng out. It Is tlmo to again call a'ttcn'tlon 'to the need ol ison:.".adequate means o f disposing of ■tho sewerage and debris that .flows In-

' 'lo .It from loealitles west ot tlie stone .road. 'Dr. A ldnym ade mention o f tills •mdlter in his annual report to the As­sociation and suggested a. remedy. The

' -.tor favors a cateh basin at the head Mtlie 'lake, wltWn an area ot HO to 100

feet eastward, properly constructed, ‘ and In harmony witli and conducive to .proper and jrafe sanitary conditions. This" catch'.,.basin would Intercept and receive till debris aiid surface drainage. It ■would il'lop ;i,:'t, as a (Merer. separat­in g tbe solids fro m llie fluids, the for­m er .being deposited on the floor o f the '■basin.or: vault, whidi could be perlodlr. ca lly removed,. while Ihe fliidls would pass off, divested o f any objectionable fea tu res;. The idea Is practicable. It Is worth a trial, . ••

' Curing Hie past year, a number of riien from W est Park have been con­victed In court and sentenced to terms In tbo county ja:ll for selling liquor Il­

lega lly . The Neptune township- an- ttlioi'itlcsj liavo •been 'do^ig 'theirutm ost

break up bills: traflic, /hut m o s t . of ■illicit dealers after receiving their

sentehices. did not go to jail, hut ap­pealed their cases and were allowed to go on «bail In <bhe meantime, dt is now stated.'that the higher courts will a f­firm all tho convictions. /The . first [man to have his conviction affirmed was Benjamin Yenotitzl, wh'o was 6ur-

Tho v.otors o f Neptune township are reminded o f the annual school meeting next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o^lock, in the Ocean Groye sdliobl ibuilding, notice o f which appears in our adver Using columns. iBesides voting for an­nual appropriations for scfliool pur­poses, fixed this year at $21,500, three members o f the Board o f Education are. to be e lected /for three years, the term s oC Trustees ^Larrcibee, T ilton and Garrabraht.-having expired.. 'It Is un­derstood tlmt'Messrs. TLIton and Gar- rafbran'Dare candidates 'for re-election They have m ade efficient members o f the board aud it would be well to havo them retained in th a t body, their ex­perience in school matters makes them o f especial value as trustees. Mr. Lar- rabeo, we are 'told, finds his tim e so mudlt taken tip with other matters that iio finds it impossible .to givo attention t o the duties o f a trustee,, consequently 'ho Oias declined to stand for another term. The name o f Dr, Brndner, of Bradley BpaclV, has been suggested, to succeed Mr. Larnubee. Mr.- Bradner will tVo nicely, 'lie is* a live man, i.nd is greatly interested in. the township schools. , . ...

The amount o f the school appropria ition asked for this year, $21,500, . is $2000 above that o f last year. Taxpay­ers w ho m ayb e inclined to believe that “ comparison® are-odious,'* are remind­ed that the increased amount Is .asked -.mainly for additional teachers, which lire necessary because o f the. larger number o f .children to be taught and the extcnsl6dj o f ‘ the ‘ thrcc:year High 'School course to four years. .More money Is also needed 'for. fuel, text books and stationery supplies. The items o f the full budget arc as follows: Teatfhevs*' salaries, $12,000; janitors' salaries,- $3100; fuel, $1400; text books and supplies, $1500; •construction and repairs, $1500; current expenses, $2000. These are the Items the voters will be asked to pass upon. Everybody in-, tcrested iii school matters Should.make it a .point to attend this meeting.

Obituary.KI.I.KX H. MKltSHO.W

f c v T^n<lGrcd by fills bondsmen on Mpndajr , and Tomanded to- jall to ‘ serve his two

0 . . raar "pv,:;-! send

rr» o f

months’ senten'cc. ’Tlie fa ct; Wiat the tences of. the law are now being

made oporativo will do inucli to.bi'eak np tSio illegal liquor traffic in Neptune .township, says the Freehold Tran- pcript. ; ...:

fit.e-nr-

r i . ’

As predicted, in tlie Times last week, ,.v . tho entire Republican ticket..in Nep.-

tune township wns-elected.- W hile thei f c 1;: -.m ajorities given the candidates were f e n not large, the-reason is found in the. vlr-y etna'll .vote polled. As. on previous oc>

caslonis, Occan Grovo proved to bo the; banner district. Had it not been . f o r the Hopubicans of this die!rlet— well;.

, , the candidates on .our side of the fencev ;f . would have been out o f tbe race. A

study o f the election figure'; printed, in another \ column o f this ’pajirr, .wIU

jV p rovo iin teres ting, y ; •' :!yThpre' is cause for eOng.nitjilafion Mint1

v). ;thb,;. To wiisl iip Co iii 111 i ttee ’ • wi ll reinal n, •‘y;lntact. The ro.'election of "Mr. Siirevc

^,in a tfirm Of.t l jrco year/?.: Tips will necessitate little or no change in the.

• organization o f the Committee, as. ia tho

It will be a painful surprise to nlany o f her Ocean G-rov.e 'friends, as it was to a large circle in her native city, t o hear o f the deaith o f Mrs. Ellen H. Olei^hon, residing at 2108 E ast'Cum berland street, Philadelphia. The sad even t‘occurred on. Jamuary 30t*li, 1901.

Mrs. M erslion. 'for a score o f years past has been .a regular summer visitor ac Ocean Grove, and her amiability o f Charaeiter w o n .the esteem and affection o f a ll. with Whorti she formed an acqun'initance.' - ’ :

dler family cottage tent in the vi- cinity of. Mt. Zlou W ay and Phllndel plila avenue, in the rear o f the Taber­nacle; during all these years has been itho favorite resort of. a cheerful com pariy.' to. whose entertainment and hap­piness she ministered wiith unwearying jrillcitude, and mbtUierly kindness and care. It was no ordinary delight to all her neighbors anil friends in that, locality t o welcom e her return every

.year. They’, often heard the morning hymn and the voice o f prayer around b er family altar. ' ' • '

A t the age Of 1G she became an ac­tive and devoted 'm em ber o f . the •Methodist Episcopal church, and for the .past 38 years held her conneotion with the Snmmerfleld congregation, where she adorned the . doctrines o f Christ lier. Saviour, and. witnessed

tgood profession. ;•Prepossessing In m anner-and ap­

pearance, warm a n d . steadfast in her friendships, and benevolent In her dis­position. sbe was beloved far beyond the ordinary degree, by her kindness in tho church and by the com m unity at large. How her kindly face and cor­dial greeting w ill be missed at Ocean Grove! .

*Her Illness was o f but tavc* weeks ODhtinuance, during which she was ■blessed]j- sustained, and saved from all fear as to the result. ‘As the lamp o f life began to burn dimly, fdie asked the Tleavenly Fathor to prolong her .stay .for a few m ore days, for a certain pur­pose, and lier prayer was answered. Then to -her devoted' .daughter.uMrs. Merian A. Engle', she 6a1d her heaven- ly manslton was all ready. Commend­ing lier dear ones, husband and chil­dren, to talce bold o f God bjr living falOli, an'd 9inging witli them, “ I shall soon be at homo over there,“ she pass­ed joyfu lly away,' praising the Lord with her last breath, fo r all His loving kindness to her, through the clouds and sunshine, o f a happy life, and for tlio hope o f a blissful Immortality.

Tier funeral was largely attended on Sabbath afternoon, February 3. Tho services were conducted by her pastor, Ttevs. TC. Turner and Dr. John W. Say­ers. The. intermen.t followed In lOhst Cenar-Hiil Cemetery, A. \V.

DISTRICT RHPORT.

Encouraging: statement Carried to Con­ference by Elder. Roe.

Presiding Elder floe, o f this district, presented to Conference a readable re­port or the w ork accomplished iii his chargo during the year. Tliils report said UVat 'two"cthurohes—Simpson Me-: mori’al, Ijong Branch, and Flrst' c'hurch, Bradley Beach— hail been dedicated. Quite a few churches have succeeded in lifting mortgages, and Mmprove- meints havo been made at Hightstown, Loiig Bran.rlli, Farmlngvlale, Belford, Asbiiry 'Park, W est R irk, Lakehiirst, Old Bridgo, Bethesda; Cranbury. Free-r ■hold, English town, James burg, Manas- qunjn, . N ew . Brunswick, Naveslnk,; PolnltvlHe. Oceanic. AVrlglitstown, Ocean Grove, Southr'River. South Am­boy, Atlantic ‘Highlands, Sea - Bright, Sayrevllle and Point P leasant..

T h e Church property in the district is valued at $901,400. F ifty-tw o preach­ers, in the district reported having made 20,232 pastoral caHs, and over $70,000 has been given to the Twen­tieth Century Thank Offering Fund.

Woman-Uurned to Death.«Mrs. Margaret Levins, a widow liv­

ing in a house near Sweetmans, met. with; a terrible death through lier clothing taking fire. Mrs. Levins’ son Peter, who lives within, a few rods o f her house saw flames through a w indow o f bis mofchr's home. He ran .'across t o the hou'se-, -aind, breaking in, found hi’s mother lying on the floor of her 'bedroom ih the first story with her clothing entirely incinerated and the room • In flames. -He quickly extin­guished the flames *whMi had burned principally about a window and up the wojII and through tlie ceiling . above. Mrs. X/evins was dead when found. Tho •body was.partially undressed, her skirt being hiing at the foot, o f the bed and her shoes were off, ns though she had just begin to make preparation for re- tining When her-clothes took tire. A lamp lay on the floor .near’ the body, and it is supposed Mr3. Levins' clothes took fire in some- manner from this ilamp. either through upsetting it or through p lac lu g lt too near tilio curtain In the window Witiich may have naught fire and the flames commitnioated to Mrs. Levins’ clothing In her efforts to extinguish them.

Good Road to the Shore.A petition is Jicing circulated in

Freehold and Man'alapan townships asking the bdavd o f chosen freeholders to buy the Freehold and; Miinalapan turn'pdke. 'H ie signatures o f property owners along the turnpike are also be­in g secured to a petition asking the freeholders, after the rood is acquired, to have it macadamized.’ This - road w ill connect Fretlhol'd. w ith the fine Manalapan and Hightstown stone road and .the extensive ‘ metAvork o f .stone •roads; In *Mercer and Middlesex coun­ties. State Road ..Commissioner Budd (is taking a great, interest in the • ac­quisition o f this rOad by the county, as- it means the completion o f his dream o f a Dree Improved road from Trenton to the Monmouth sh ore .' If this road -can bo bought and Improved this year, an'd the Freehold and Turkey road and a small strip o f road east o f Farm.ing- dale are imp-roved also, the chain will be entire all the, way across the State.

C -HERIFF’S gALE.— By .vLr^O.-Of a ° w rit o f fl'. fa. t o .me .directed, is- kuetd ou t o f tihe Circuit. Ooart o f the County o f ■Momnouilh and State o f New Jersey will be exposed to sale at. pub­lic vendue on MONDAY, TH'E 8th DAY OF APRIL, 1901, between the Irdurs of 12 o ’clock and 5 o 'c lock (at 2 o ’clock) in the afternoon o f said day, a t tihe Court House, at Freehold, In the town­ship o f Freehold, County • of Mon­mouth, New Jersey./

F irst’Tract.— Beginning at the north- , east corner o f R idge and Heck ave­nues. thence nor tilnwand ly along ' tho east line o f Ridge avenue one hundred and twenty-one feet ten in'c'hes; thence (2) easterly .-at right angles With Ridge avenue; eixty-seven. feet six ir.-ches: thence southwardly parallel with Ridge avenue one hundred -and twenty-flvc feet five inches to the north side o f Hick avouue; thenco westerly along the nortili side of Heck' avenue slxty-scvcn feat seven and one- founth. inches to .the place, o f begin- niing with the appurtenanices.

Second Tract.— Beglnniing at a point in the northerly side o f Heck avenue, distant sixty-seven feet seven and one- fourth inch03 easterly from tiho north­east corner o f ;Hcck avenue and Ridgei avenue; thence (1) northwardly paral­lel with Ridge avenue one hundred and ■twenty-five feet five inches; thenco easterly at right angles to Ridge, ave nue sixty-seven feet six indhes; thenco southerly parallel with Ridge avenue one hundred and twenty-nine feot two inches to tHie north side o f H>eck ave­nue; thence (4) w est ward ly a long the north side o f Heck avenue sixty-seven if opt seven and one-fourth inches to the beginning w ith the appurtenances. .

Seized-as the property o f GcOrge L. ^filler, builder, Frank L. Oakley, ow n­er. and the National Building .Loan and Provident Association, mortgagee,

taken in execution at. the suit of Charles Lewis, and to bn sold by

O. E. DAVIS. Sheriff. T>a*ed March 4, 1901.HOW ARD W . HAYES, Att’y. $8.70

Ocean Grove National BankAssociation Building, Main Ave.

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

CapitalSurplus

$ 2 5 ,0 0 0$ 5 ,0 0 0

A SSIGNEE’S SALE OF t>ESIRABLE n R EA L ESTATI3.

Notice .Is hereby given that the sub­scriber, assignee o f .Johnson Taylor, ah insolvent debtor, will expose to sale at public vendue, on THURSDAY, MA/ROH 28, 1901, at 10 o ’clock a, m., on. the premises the follow ing describ­ed Teal estate, viz.: Beginning with the bakery building. Ocean Grove, cor­ner Pilgrim Pathway and Pitman ave­nue. T w o building lots, Nos. 151 and 1E2. corner Sewall avenue and Lang­ford street. W est Park. One building lot, N<£ 3Cl, on Sewall avenuo, be­tween Comstock and Langford streets, W est Park. -Lot No. 1, w ith three small cottages on it, on First avenuo, W est Park. Tw o lots at Wanamassa, L ot'N o. 110, com er Laurel and Sunset avenues, and lot No. 121, on W est side Of Laurel avenue. Also, ten a cre s . of building lots a t Ocean Grove -Heights, oii south side o f Coriies avenue.

The properties will b e sold in tho order named. Stages will be in at­tendance to convoy nrospectivo buyerg to different points o f sale.

J. N EAFIE JOHNSON,• Assignee.

X V. Yetman, Auctioneer. . - .jenms made known on day o f o'nie.

OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND W ASHINGTON. ^

• 'ti ’' j u i i i u r s H v i H C e le b r a te . V :

The fourteenth hnhi.versory o f As­lmry Council, Jr. 0 . U. A. \yill lie ObseiTed in an appropriate manner thh .(.Friday) evening. ; An 'elaborate .eu- .tertalnment. will lio ftiven in Libiar>’ nail. Saniord’s band and New York artists will furnish tw o .hours o f cn - tertain'ment,- folfowcd by dancing and a supper served by. Caterer W eir. Tlie committed, 'o f arrangements comprises H. D.. Chamberlain, .W illiam Giffard, Joseph R. W eir, Jr., C. O. Davenport;; Thomas F. vO’Brien. •.

Obliged to Abandon Schooner.The crew o f the sdliooner Georgo

Baiioy, of Manasquan, were' landed at 'Philadelphia by the steamer Bremer- haven. The Bailey sailed from Balti­more on January 25th with a cargo of 1020- tons of,- coal bound to Bohla, Brazil, and •when five days out from. Capo Henry a gale sprung-up from .the noFt'lnvest and ..during the blow the rudder head w-as sprung. Tackles were rigged oh th e .‘backing iron but the Iron gave 'out and the threshing o f t'he rudder in tl\e terrible sea started -the stern post and caused A bad leak. The pumps, were kept working, but on .the 24th.of February the wfater gained ten feet a>nd .Captaiii Peek worth -decided to abandon-the vessel which had drifted from within 300 miles o f Bermuda to wi(Jhi'n 100 miles southwest o f Sable Is­land. where the steamer sighted her on the 25th and took the crew off.

The' Bailey- was a four-masted . cen- ter-board vessel, and Captain Asher Curtis, o f Rfanasquan,- was her manag- ling owner; »A large portion o f the ves­sel, was owme l by •'Monmouth county people. :

SU11 Fighting the Turnpike.Ovid Tuzeneu, o f Middletown, who

gained, notoriety some months ago . by dhOpping dijwn 4n tollgate on the road from Middletown to Red Banlp because the keeper refused to let iilm pass without paying three cents toll charges, is still fighting Who turnpike company In tho comrts. ‘H e claims that the turnpike coni’pany has no legal exist­ence, and therefore no right to collect itiolh iRecently the courts granted an order foi* the turnpike com pany to show cause why It should not. v'acato the turnpike. ‘James Steen, Tuzeneu’s counsel, states that within a short time, the road will bo declared free to the public. A t the tim e Tuzoneu chopped down the tollgate the turnpike com ­pany had him arrested* and since that tlmo counter-suit after counter-purt has been fileld. in the courts. The last effort o f Tuzonou is to try and destroy the company’s existence b y finding a' flaw in Its original charter.

Mortgage Company Organized.-Augustus Chandler is president o f

tho Now Jersey 'Mortgage Company with a capitalization o f $50,000 just organized in Long Branch. T he com ­pany’s plan Is to deal in.mortgages nnd other negotiable paper. Stock is pay­able at $1 per month per share and a dividend will be declared at the end of the year, on the money paid in by all th e sha roll old ers. • •'; .

Tlie company w in-negotiate, loans on property, by vf5ctu;iiig the money from ouUlde' parties, and .if those par­ties will not loan the f.ull' amount' wanted liy the property ownor, the new company w ill.loan the balance, provided the owner/w ill take shares in the Connecticut Building Loan A sso­ciation. The company-taki-ng a second m ortgage on .1ho proporty to securo their cladm. T ho com pany’s other offi­ce rs 'a re ; .dL B.> Sherman, Jr., vice president; Harry Davis, treasurer; A. m" W oolley , secrotojry. /

S ix -D ay T o u r via the Pennsylvania ,r Railroad.

The third of tho present series of personally-conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and W ash­ington, via the; Pennsylvania Railroad will leavo Now York and Philadel­phia on. Saturday, March 23. Tourists will find these, pi aces o f groat interest and- at the height o f their Lenten sea­son ,‘ Old Point Comfort especially be­ing sought by those wishing to en joy the -early Spring season.

Tickets, in'cimJing transportation, meals en route In both . directions, transfers o f passengers and baggage,- hotel; accommodations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond and W ashington— 1n ftu-t, every necessary expense for a period o f six days— will be sold nt rate o f $34.00 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark; $32.50 from Trenton; $31.00 from Philadelphia, and propor­tionate rates from other station’s. ■'

OLD POINT. COMFORT 01*. LY.

Tickets to Old Point Com fort' only, including luncheon o n going trip, one and three-fourths days’ board at that place, and good :to return d irect by regular trains within six days, will be sold In connection with this tour at rate o f $15.00 from New Y ork ; $13.bO from Trenton; $12.50 from Philadel­phia, and .proportionate rates, from other points.

.For itineraries and full information, apply 'to T icket Agents; Tourist Agent, 119G Broadway, Now York ; A Court Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., or address George W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phlladel-. phitt.—-Mar. 9-31. •

Wy'H. B e e g l e , Pres. W H. H a m ilto n , Vice Pres.T -. A . M i l l e r , C a s l u e r . ' v

Board of . Directors : ■ ' .W il u a h U . BaEoi.E ... .-W ii.i.ia »i H .-H amilton C ai.vim V H u n u w

Stkpjikn D. W o o tx s r . N atiian J. T a v i/ ) k . J acob 8rii,ns .■T. NKI.80N Lll.l.AOOIlK Wll.l-IAit M okan

Transacts a.general banking business, issues letter^ of credit available in the principal cities of the -world.

Collactiotic oarafully made and promptly remitted.

'T he gtatuMs rcjfulallng tbo opomUonH o f WaUonai uaniu *r« o f tuoh wine oacoeption that, oooicleaUoutly confortnod to by officers nnd director*, no ln«tttaUon o f banking up- pronobes tho NuUonnl for dosorvod cofcfldoncd o f and security to pntron»*’ '

OKDK05 K. ICnoBiiL, president.M autin II. S c o t t , Canlilor.

1>».Samuel J ohnson, Vico Proaidont. Ji-E. Davis, Aest, Cashlor,

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOrganized February,

M a ttison A v o n u a ancj B o n d S tr e e t, • . . •

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

Capital, $100 ,980 SncpjHs, 3 7 0 ,0 0 0

b a o lO n g bu»tno«H . Issuea le tt« m o« . o r o d H e T ftllu ijl* In t i io p r tn o lp n ! o itle a o f tb o w o r ld . P o r - c ia n a n d flora osU u o x o lm n g ^ i b o u g h t u n d e o ld . “ "Ctons o & ro m U y n u d o a u d __oount tneeUD^a hoM Tuoadayi* a m

Ho Ann ov Diiikctohs

O0 U00- aoeoonted for. Die- FrldayB»t8 A. sr.

. K. ICrosJil. Alliwto. Tivlulnj:, l«MO O. IConaedy, S. W. Kiricbr.da, Ollvcc IL Brown, 8am. u John"” '. n. Marceruin, U. O. OureM., Wm. II. Beoele, Wm. Jlntbon-ay.

JH. O. W 1N6OB, P i-o s ld e n t

- E . 15. l>AY TO N , C a s h ie r

C . C . C i *a y » o m , V ic o P r e s ld o n t

JK ?aic M i n o t , A e s U C a e b to r

Asbury Park $ Ocean Grove BankO re»nla«d .la n u o r j, litso

C A P I T A ! , , 9 5 0 , 0 0 0 S V R F L U S , $ 5 3 , 0 0 0

M a ttiso n A v e n u e a n d M ain S tr e e t , A e b u r y P a rk • ' *'M ain A v e . and Pilgrim P a th w ay, O ooan Q rove

iV a n R u u ts n G c tio r a l f l a u k i o y B u a ln o s s , ls4u ea i 'o r u ig u a n d a « jd D o s ia s U c D r a ft s .

a U o n lb m g i v e n to a ll m u t U r a e iH r iisto d t o u s. Y o u r p a t r o n o g o a o llo lt e d .

COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROnPTLY ACKNOWLEDGED Safe Deposit Be&es to’ Rent. -

DiUKoTOits: N. K, BucUauan, J. 3. Ker#ruaon, G«o. W. Evans, O. O. Clayton Trout. Dr. J. A. Iletrlolc, Jobti Ilobbard, Henry O. Wlnflor, T. Frunk Applobv Lev ear, Anso« Tilton, L e w i s R a i n *

Only a Little Thing

Electrical

Supplies..

W A SH IN G TO N .'

T lirce -d »y P ersonally Conducted Tolir via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fow short journeys are as late rest­ing as . f t tTip to Wosli'lnston, bho Na­tion ’s Capital; and such a trip can bo mads most satisfactorily by participat­ing la the three-day porsonttlly-con- ductoil tours o f tliio Pennsylvania Rail­road. Tha next tour o t the season ■leaves Thursday, Maroli 21. Round- trip rato, covering railroad transporta­tion fo r the round-trip, meals on route, transfer o f passengers and ordinary baggage 1o liotel, liotol accommoda^ lions', and guides, sorvlcos o f cxper- itrnccd tourist agent and ohaperpn, in

hort, every item of nocessary expense, •'11.50 from Now. Y ork ; 3.00 from Trenton, and f 11.(iO. from Philadelphia, ivlbh pronortlonaterate.i from other points. Tlies'c rates cover nccomimo-

[ ilatloiiK for tw o days at the ArlingUin,[ X’ orma.mlle,' liipirs, o r ' tebbltt. • House,

i'ov a'.coramodallons a,t W illard ’s Ile - .Knnt, M'.tropnIItan, or National: Hotel, f2.no less. Side trips to Mount Vernon, iHclimond, Old Point Comrort and N prlolk .at greatly reduced.rates. .

For- Itineraries and full Information apply to ticket agonts; Tourist Agent, 11M Broadway, Now Y ork ; I ’ Court Street, Broolclyn; or.address Geo. ,W . ■Boyd, Assistant. General " Pnsseujger Agent, Broad Street 'Station, Plillado]- TiMa— 5 t o . fl-2t. ' . v.

is the oil cup on an engine, but when it gets jam ­

med or broken and keeps the oil sw ay from the 'revolving wheels, then the machinery gels' hot and there’s trouble all along the line. Remember any­thing in the line of Factory Supplies can be found in our store. It will save time, and time is inoneyt

2 0 0 * 2 0 2

MURKS'mmu

S '

S T IL E S ' E X P R E S SH N D . S T H C E L I N E

V 3*H IS is the o ld est establislted line in O ccan G ro ve and (jb. A sbury P ark . Special facilities fo r th e prom pt and

careful handling o f all kinds o ( g a rn itu re , Pianos, Boilers.and Safes. Sh ip p in g.tags furnished froe. : , .

. ' S to rage fo r all kinds o f goods.' Separate compart-, m tn ts. E ach individual furnished w ith a key.

J K G O B S T IL. E S: ••;OFFjCE8 : : y .:V ;

7 0 2 M attison A v e ., R ailroad D ep ot, A sb u ry P ark . 4 6 C orllas A v e ., W ost drove.^ 4 5 M a i n A ve ., O p p ; A aeoo la tlon O ff ic e , O ooa n Q rove.- P o s t - o fttoa B o x 6 S 9 , Atftrary Paifk, N . J . ' - -

^PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Pleasant Penclllnes About the People Place and Property

; . . lA reunion o f the Drew Seminary Alumni w as held at Oamdon . during tho Conferon'co sesylon last Saturday.'

•Rov. J. G. llccd , -the retiring pastor o f St. Paul’s ohurch, Occan Grovo, was

'p re se n t and participated In Jtlie exer- iv elses. ... • ; ... •

Numbered among /tihe sick this weok -■was Mrs. M. p . Schwartz, o t tho.Olive House.

' Mr . anil. Mrs. N. II. ICilmer, o f the Alasdta, w ero among tho visitors to Conifercnee, rdtuijning to the Grove on Monday. .

(Mr. W ,H. Cloughloy. o f the Grove, apemt several days at Conference.

■Mr. J. H. Faraday and fam ily, of IMooklyn, tvAU.-'In all probaiblllty ho fom o permanent .resl'deniis o t Ocean ■Grove. ‘Mr. Faraday ’has leased the

■ MacMo cottage, 72Vi Emlmry avenue ■For many years the Faradays havo spent the summer m'onilis at tills place.

Mrs. Mary. h. AVeymnn. o f Philadel­phia, lias been In the Gt-ove this week, ocoupylng her ipropcrty, tho T3caoh Ave- nuo Houso,. T.fr, George T. Terrel, o f 90 Mt. Car­

mel W ay, leaves today (Friday) for . 'Barfooro, N. C„ lo visit U'is brother, w ho is sertously ill. '

Mr. C. C. Olayton tons been down to Mantihawfldn, tiho 'headquiintors o t the. I3onine|t Gunning Club, Tor several days.

A sale tiie Taylor, bakery and res­taurant fixtures was to ld on Thursday.

•tth'e 'Uwcoln. Ohfb, a soblal oi'gahiza- tion o f Ocoan Grovo, gave a party on Tuesday evening a t the Ihome o f Goo. Taylor, 140 ' Heck avenue.

S t Paul’s tilioir. under the 'd irection • io f M iss Blanoho Bennett, Is rclheairslng

■ special music for Easter. An.elaborate musical prograimme will bo rendered « i i tUoit day. . . .. •

‘ A 'Chreet-majsled vessel in distress was noticed off shore last Sunday. W hen tho high wind abated 'the vessel rlghiteft and proceeded ■on, tier course.

Mr.iC. Franlt Ahlum, formerly press- . raan-In the Tim es ofllce, has secured' a .position In tho ofllce o f Hires & Co., at Malvern, Pa.

Mr. J. A. 'Hood came to tho Grovo from Washington, D. C., this week in tim e to vole.

Rev. George .Gfenzmor, o f libo Grove, Oias been. In Canada, called there by tho Illness <>f his father; Rev. Genzmer’s pulpit in tho Lutheran Church o f Che

. Atonement, A^bury Park, was occupied last Sunday by Rov. C. H. Little, of Philadelphia. Mr. Genzmer returned

• to itho Grovo W ednesday.An additional radiator has been

placed In the Association ofllce, rem ov­ed front the audlon'ee room upstalra.

Mr. P. M. Day; the Ocoan Grove lco■ creaim man, whoso winter homo is tn

.Newark, was a visitor o n M onday. Mr.■ Day will move Hils fam ily to the Grovo

In May this yaar. wfliich Is earlier than has been his custom. t

The Misses Ida Kidd, Grace Jonklns. 'n n d Lillian Diiflleld, o f tho Teachers’

. College, Now York, were the guests of •—-fihelr schoolmate, Miss Porter Beegle,. nt tho home o f her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W- .H. Bflogle, over Sunday.Mr, H arry Brown, of. Philadelphia,

and Dr." George McKee, o f Now York, wero entertained over Sunday by Mr. dlarvey Beegle.

■Mrs. Adatine Lee, o f Philadelphia was tho guest o f her stslei'-ln-law, Mrs.J. G. Reed, t'he first o f tho week.

.'.M iss Ijibble Thompson, o f the Grove, lias finished ’her course as trained nurse at Roosevelt Hospital, New York.

. She stood third In lier class.'tow nship Clerk-elect Ralnear spent

; Stinday last In New York.Mr. W ill Strickland, o f New York,

was a .Sunday visitor a t the Qiome o f this uncle, Dr. I: N. Beegle.

Mr. Paul L. W oolslon, with d ie New Yorlc L ife Insurance Company, spent Sunday with Ills urotker, Mr. E. N Wool^bon.• Mrs. Frederick E. Smli'h and daugh-

...ter Helen, wero guests over'Sunday at ’ the Alaska, visiting Mrs. R. S. W ool-

eton.■ Mr. Irving Reed, o t New York, spent Sunday w ith his mother, Mrs. J. G. Reed, at the M. E. parsonage. ■

Fred Smith ia now employed In tihe Teal estate olllco o f Mr. E. .N. W ool- Bton! . - •• ■ hv.V;-’

A surprise party was tendered last Friday ovoning to Miss. Mamie W il- dlams at 'her homo, -HIM! Abbott .ave- amo. Thirty-ftvo guests were present.

Mrs. M. B. Heritage, form erly o f tho imilagoard, has leased tlio Balmoral,Surf avenue, for tho com ing summer.

Mr. h. .T, Godfroy was tho liost at a party given last Friday evening a:t his liome, 128 ML Her.mon W ay. Mr. Godfroy entertained his guests - right Roy-aI|y.

Rov Looti Cliamiberlaln occupied tho pulpit o f tlio W est Grove M. E. church, Sunday m orning and evening. Mr. CQiamiberlalu, who lias been stationed a t Old Bridge, Is tho son o t Officer and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, o f this place.' Mrs. A lfred .Mltdhtell, o f Perth Am ­boy, has been visiting her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norcross, at this plaicoj • ., ■■■' Last Friday evening Mr. 'and Mrs. F.0 . Hatfloid, o f Central and Embury avenues, roiurned from tbelr southern trip. They spent Biovoral weeks

. BlneTiur^t, N ..C . .■Mrs.' E. E. Mosher, 1 o f Brooklyn, w _.

liero last Saturday. Slio has leased ithe Omaha, corner o t Central and .Pit­man avenues, for .tlio com ing summer.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Peak Iravo re­turned Co tlhc Grove, a fter spending somo . mcto'ths in Philadelphia. Mr.Peak is a member o f the Board o f

' E lcctlous'ln tills district; " •Mrs. S. M. Fnrnliam, who spent tho

w inter in Alilania, Ga., returned, to tho Grovo last Saturday, and Is again com ­fortably located at 7-1 Embury avenue.

Mrs. C. A, Cox, proprietor o f , tho New. Philadelphia, Ocean, pathway, after spending tho winter in W ashing­ton , D. C „ dias returned to her home to Philadelphia. ■ .,

Miss isican'or LanceT violinist, of tills placo, was ono o f tho soloists at nn entertainment Thursday evening in tbo Baptist ohurch, Asbury Park.

IMr. A. D. McCabo, who was condnod to t'ho ‘houso some days with, an attaok o t lumbago, Is a,ble t o to 'around again.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES— SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 't9ox.

Mr. .1. 13. GreeiVban.k, o f Occan Grove, has . gono In-to ’t>He Insurance biiainoss at 1-ID Broadway, Ncnr York

•Rov. S. H. C. Smiltli Is recovering from a severe jttUUck off t.he gnJp.

(A.n olectlon will 'be held pn Wfednea- day evening o f next weolc a't St. Paul’s !ohnrcH for. tillreo trustees to suocecd Messrs., S. "Woolley, John M. Dey and Wliliam J^ranklin, whose terms ex- '•piro on that ■date.

Dl*. Marga-rot Currie Informs the Times that slie expects to reiturn to ffer home and praotlce liere in a few weeks.

*\Vliite’« klrug store In Auditorium Square, will reopoa -for the season on Thursday, May Dfh. Mr. A. J. Byram w ill again lio in charge, with' the same force o f clerks.

Mr. and Mrs. James Linton, o f Phila­delphia, came d ow n 'the fir s t 'o f the week. They arc build 1 it g a homo on Slx'th avenue, Asbury Park.

OVTr. A'lexandet* Young, owner o f the National, on ’Main arenue, opposite the Association ibttlldlng, lias purchased a (handsome cottage on Seventh avenue, Anbury PnTk. i

(Miss'Nellie H«ak, a trained' -nurse ifrom Brooklyn, ihas ^been visiting her mofher, QVIrs. /R'ldiard Ferguson, on Clark avenue.

iMIss Margn ret 'Asay. Ocean Grove’s' gifted elokntlilontet/ Jiaa engaged to train a ekiss at LaltewoOd In oratory for the Tjemare®t medal eon test.

■Gen. J. C. Patterson, a grip victim, is very much improved.

Mr. C. TI. Hall, o f PlillaJdelphifi. oar.io down on Tuesday for a brief visi t. Mr. Hall Is the ow ner o f av cot­tage on Ocean Pathway.. Judge •Hendrickson, memiber o f tho- Assorlatlon, la locaited In-Atlantic City fo r the present. '. /

WIss A^ldle/Arin'g, o f Farmlnkdale, spent the week 'here wltih lihe family o f Mr. W . H. Beegle. ,

MIS’S Bertha Jenner Is the gne^t o f Mrs. A. E. Be'cker, 2-1 Bath, avenue. «MIss Jenner 1s a . trained nurse 1U the General Hospital a t Paterson.

Republicans, Takc Noiicel•’Hie Republicans o f Ocean Grove <tfre

asked to. attend a pmtiic meeting bn Mondiay evening next, March 18, a t 8 o'cloclc, at the headquarters o f the McIC'iniley and Roo3e,volt Club, In tho Clarendon 'building. Business . o f ini porta nee. Come out!

NO I\aupcr’s Grave for Prest.James Prest,.who was once well flxed

In >Wils world’s goods,•dic'd.recently at Mataiwan in poverty. tHc was burled by the town in 'the village eemetoryV A telegram was received after the funeral •from his w idow who Jives In Brooklyn. She d'i reefed Mi at nn undertaker take charge o f tho.body until she arrived 'Plils . w as-done,'and tiho Wld'ow and daughter arrived at Malt!a.wiin on art a fternoon brain, rniie body was taken from the com etcry to the First Baptist church, Where funeral services were (held;' after wfliloh It was again taken to the cemetery and buried In a private plot. -Prest was twenty years ago a prosperous farmer. 'Ho was suddenly smitten with total 'blindness. He lo3t

•his property and depended on tho <Qmrity o f those he knew, in the com - munllty

\ r '

-EA*ery Tuesd’ay until and including AjJrll 30,.the Burlington Route w ill sell one-w ay excursion tickets to California ait the lowest rates offered for years. Only $30.00. from Chicago and §27.50 from Sti Louis. •

T he most attractive and interesting .way to go is via Denver and Salt Lake Cfty, ihrotigh Colorado by daylight and past all the magnlflcrint mountain scen­ery by daylight. W o run Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars tihrotigli to tho coast uhat nvay. They are very com ­fortable and inexpensive. A sleeping 'berth holding tw o, only $0.00. P lease write for particulars and send six cents fot* our -beautifully ’illustrated boOk on

California. .Address P. S. Eustls, Gen­eral. Passenger Agent C. B. Sc Q. It. R ., 200 Adams Street, Chicnga.— Mar. lG-7t.

W y n c b p p &H u l s h a r t

Upper Lehigh Coal a Specialty

Doaiers In

GOAL, WOOD, CHARCOAL.A N D C O K E

Decision Bay. March M.The State Sunday School Association

has sent a letter to every superinten­dent In New. Jersey, suggesting the ob ­servance o f Sunday, March 31, as “ de­cision day.” on which efforts ©hall be made to secure tho conversion o f all t lie scholars, fi'he circular says that this method was first 'proposed in New' Jersey a fow years ago, and has slnco been widely adopted by Sunday school workers and organizations throughout the country, fi'he method includes pre­vious conferences with the teachers, visits and Interview's with the echol- ars during the weok,‘ and special exer­cises In the Sunday school on the d a y named, or on some other .day, i f Oile school profer8. T he scholars, are to bo -urged to comfess their, faith 'by rising, com ing forw ard,. signing a card, '.re­maining Por pm yor’Or in ainy other way customary in the churoh; and classes are to .b e formed for pastoral instruc­tion. The statistical reP0(rta o t the General Secretary, Rev. E. M. Fergu­son. Trention, show t h a t . tho Sunday sc'hools are 'barely holding their own In num’ber, an'd'tihat only three and a third scholars ou t o f every . 'hundred u-nltcd with the churoh last yean*.

Lost the Sijrht ot an Eye.. Stret’dhcd along'the top o f the railing at !Giwood Snyder’s, hotel at Eaton- town is a strip o f sh’arp-edged Iron to keep loungers from fitting on the rail­ing, W illiam II. Kelly sUpped on' tho hotel piazza and fell, his face striking. Itho riharp iron. 'Kelly was cut about the face, near the eye, but tlio cuts were not ronsid'ered serious. He went to the Monmouth. Memorial Hospital to havo tfie Injury trealted and. after being kept there a few days, was al­lowed t o go Home, with Instructions to j-oturn the ;next day or the dav after. When lie returned to the Tiospital the loss o f his sight was threatened. Despite Ulie care o f the physicians the sight o f tho ‘left eye w as lost, but it is expected that the i<Ight o f the olfller eye w jll be saved.

• >m (Must Find New Lodgings.

Orders 'have been -received from the W ar (Department a!t Was1i<lngton to tear down the quarters occupied by the civilian employes at tho Sandy Hook proving grounds. v

The orders are the result o f an In­vestigation made by .the post physi­cians and' approved by Capt. Balbbltt.

.'Hie tloctors found that the presence o f so/m any persons m ade It Impossible to •preserve sanitary conditions amd se­cure pure drinking water-for the m ili­tary barracks.

More t'han.300 cl'arks'fn -the ordnance and en'glncer. departmenlts,. as well ns t'he entlro force o f laborers- employed at Fort H ancock, will have to find new Idglngs. • • . > < .

k 4-4-f 4 4

R o s s ’ 1

H o t

B a t h s

WILL OPEN ON

Saturday, March 30jShould the weather f

prove stormy, the open- r , ia g will be deferred until I ^ the first clear day th ere-r t after.

-t-t- + + 1

B E S T - G R A D E S

at Lowest Prices

Oak and Pine Woodby Cord or Barrel , .

T o le p h o n e 5 9 A

Yard and Office :79 South Main St.

County Agriculturists Meet* v ,■On Wedne'sday afternoon a t Fi'ee-

holti’, the -Monmoutli county board o f agrlquiture held an interesting meet­ing at tiie .court house. The follow ing -was the program :. Report of'delegates to K ow Jersey Stato ‘Hortlcultural So­ciety, Q. S. Jones and James H. Baird; report o f deleg^te^to New Jersey state -board o f agrloiiilture, George W. P’atter- £on and W illiam M orrell; address by Prof. II: W . W iley, ohief ohemilst, de- part/meut o f agrfculturei W ashington, D. C., topic, ’ ’.The Adulteration- of F o o d ;" ailtlrcss b y Dr. B ^ o n D. l la l- sted, stato ‘botanist, New Brunswick,’ 1op.lc, ' ’Success in Crop G rowing;'/ ad­dress by Prof. John Rnrlght, county suporln'temVent o f public schools, Free- ‘hold, topic, "The Proposed New Ap­portionment o f Sdliool iMoneo”.”

Arm Amputated, aira. Catherine Cooper, o f -Freehold,

ah old lady 7G yeans o f age, had hor! arm amputiatecL at the Long Biunch hospital. ,by Dr. Eilwin Field, last -week,. On July 12. last, .Mrs. Cooper fell In-her garden and broke tho.arm a'bovo tho elbow. The 'fracture wns a 'bad one, and this coupled (vlfh Mrs. Cooper’s age, made it impossible foiv the 'broken 'bones to knit. The ' arm pained; Mrs. .Cooper but little. The m ember was put iin a planter cast at the hospital, but it still refused to knit, and shrivellod.-up. so It was cleof.ded the only thing possliblo wvis t'o aonputate it.

. Held Up by Highwaymen.One day last-week Anthony Kenoiard

arrived in Allen'Uown in a crippled condStlon wlUh clothfcs torn, ankl be- smcaTort w ith mud from head to foot. Kennard 'has been working for Harry Welister, a ccial denier o f Trention. He started for home with som e.m oney ho had saved to start . truckling. In tho spring. Kemrard claims he l e f t t h e trolley car a t -Yardvl-lle and. started to walk t o Allentown o n f o o t When- ho reached Tan turn’s hollow noaT the Was-hington Taylor farm, three men ho'M' him up. knocked him down and securod $36 itt cash, a pon knife and a revolver. N o clue to the highwaymen is know*n. • •

HALLOO! SHIP AHOY!Do you own a rowboat ?

Would you like to row it with fifty per cent, more ease, with one hundred p e r ' cent, more pleasure to you? A ll this you can do by sending your address to

D C. PUTNAM & CO.LYONS, N. Y.

J. EDW. FLITCROFT

P l u m b i n gTinning, Gutters and Leaders, Hot Air 2nd

Steam Heating

v G A R D E N H O S E

Pilgrim Pathway, Opp. Postofficei . . ■ • •

| O C E A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Yt ■ , J

I§

I§tI

I

f -I1

I

I

JOHN LEONARD

Sanitary FlnniberO p p . O a c a n G r o v o M h Ib A v o . G a t o s

A s b u r y P a r k

GEO. W. PATTERSON■ ■ 'J, The Leading Custom

TallorrClotMer and Furni lierFor Men and Boys

Cocoa Indiislry at. Freehold.sterry. & Starry, of New York, tho

manufacturers o f Sterry’s. cocoa, hnvo opened tiho factory on Blm street, Free­hold,. recon'tly leased by thorn. ■ A-bout six hoindsaro employed.at present, and thrao merely pack In 'small boxes tho loose cocoa, sent douin from New V ork . T he Tvorlt o f malting iilie cocoa is very simple, tho. natural prodaot being crushed into: a powdor, and lioxed up for the trade. The imn'ds In the fac­tory at flreeh'old aro just now learning ■the -work o f packing tho cocoa proper­ly, and, as necessity requires, m ore IVands w ill lie tiakcn on. W . Tliompson 'Llttlo Is suporln'tendlng tlio work at tho.faotory. •. . ' :.

Secretary Wl.nsor’ s Banquet.. Secretary H enry W insor banquetled

■flis iellow olllcors o f tho Asbury Parle Building and1 ljoan Association last Friday evening at W eir’s restaurant. T he. guests ivore: iPresldent W illiam It. dfagerman, Treasurer Amos Lippin- cott, Dire'etors :-.Samuel Klrkhrlde (leorge .W. Treat, Ocorge M. Bennett, •John II. Dej; and T, Frank" Appleby.; Tho menu comprised oysters,, chicken sonp, planked shad, roast turkey with eraii'hOTiy sauce,; lia.ni, green peas, radishes, sliced : tomatoes, sweot pnt.a- lons. French fried potatoes., celery, picldes, -. olives, potato salad, lco croain, cake, coffee, nuts nnd Elgars.

TJie Guyers 'Sereuadcd. aiCJU'hers o l i'lio Eagle Hook ' nnd

Ladder Company, o f Occan Grovo, on Tuesday’ evening, "serenaded" Mr. nnd ■Mre. CliQ.ries H.,Guyer, a t'th eir ' homo, CIS Lralto avenue, Asbury Park. Tho Guy ers reciprocated tlio favor by .dis­pensing refreshments, v . .

Avan Church Dedlcalcd.'Witli appropriate ceremonies Iho

new ‘.Methodist Protos'tant church at A von was dedicated last Sunday, the services bolng largely attended. Rev, L: ID. Stultz, o f 'Bridgoto'u; preached t'he dedicatory sermon at 10.30 a. m. Rev. W.'. D. Stultz. of, .Manasquan, wns present and assisted at the day's meetings. iFor the present the church, is without a regular pastor, ‘but ono .will 'bo' assigned at tlie next annual eomferoncc. • V . , ,

Low Rale to'California.Tho Soiithern T acific Railroad Com-

pm iy^ias recently put in force a low rate, o f $47 from Asbury Park to California. (Tills ticket 1j good to San Diego, X o s Angeles, San Francisco or any other o f tlie principal cities In Cal­ifornia, In coneetion with tills a .Tour­ist s leeper is run from Washington, D. C., to California without change, a f­fording Bleeping, accommodations at the low price o f ?7 for a double berth. A ny on e contemplating a trip to tho Pacific Coast, should write to A. M. ■Longacre, Trav. pass. Agt., Southern ■Pacific Co., 109 South 3d Strot, Phila­delphia. . V >. .

. Pockel Map of China.la tes t Indexed map o f Chinese Em­

pire, wlUh enlarged map o f portion of China where difficulty exists, and other valuable Information relating to •prcscnlt crisis. Copy mailed on re- cc<lpt o f 'tw o cents In postago, by W . B. Kr.lskern, 22 FlCiih 'Ave., Oh'icago, 111,— Mar. 9-fit.

Real Estate Business .F or sale,. W ell located,.good patron­

age, well established insurance busi­ness. Offered fo r sale because o.vner is m oving to another location. Prieo reasonable.. Apply to W . H. Beegle, 220 Main St., Asbury P/irk, N. J.

■ " For Sale.W ell established real estate busi­

ness. Finely located. Large Insutv anco (business. Price low. Owner moving -to another State. W i-. H. Beegle, 220 Main St., Asbury Park. -

To Cure a Cold in One DayTake Laxatlvo Bronio flulnlhe TabloLs. All druggists rotund tho money If It falls io euro. E. W. Grovo's signature ts oh eacli box. 20c. ■

F ifteen P er Cent. - ..Investments. ‘Full particulars upou

application to W . H. Beegle, 50 Main avenuo, Ocean Grove, N. J.

E stim ates on sew er and w ater | co n n ectio n s p rom p tly .fu rn ish ed .

L o w p rices and good w ork.

O ffe rW a n te d

o n f o u r d e s i r a b l e l o t s

Cookman aud Clark a v e n u e s , n e a r Dela-

• W a r e . V ery l i t t l e . casli '• r e q u i r e d ,

T H E B E E G L E R E A L E S T A T E A N D I N S U R A N N C E A G E N C Y ,

S o M a i n A v e .

O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

N o . 6 2 2 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

A S B U R Y P A R K

ASBURYPARK

Steam . LaundryQk U R L l T V

1 U I C K N B S S I U R N T 1 T Y

810 C O O K M A N A V E N U EA s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

P liu M e D o m e s t ic i in lt i , i f dcfiircil. ' *llftv.d work tr Utnlrod.JT e la p h o u o JO-u. C . J . H a u h b

Plfteen P er Cent. Investments, ipull particulars upon

application to W . H . Beeglo, BO Main avtrnue, Oooan Grove, N. J.

excelsior Paint and HoofP.. I t Al'BK &.SON.-' •

Wu iwe.tlib tii L i'txiilo o f Hcd Mineral Excel- slor Pnl'ub niiU Dlxnn’* Urapliilo, for nil rupf, uhhiinuy nnd brick worK. ,

. Oflico: . .

■■’. e i o g o o t o n t JSvciitsc

W h a t S\iaU W e H ave Sor D essertVTJiio Queatloa arisca in' tiho <CamUy

overjy day. Lot us andwotf tt 4xylay. Joll-0 , a dotlctaus Klcs^rt. Pre­

in two mlnut03. iNVj baking I hot water, and s^t t o . cool.

»r8 :—-Ivomon, Onango, Raspberry 9 trawlK3Try. lAt yoaw-grocers. 10

S 41addPla"andc e n t k

IRA S. FERRIS

P a p Hanger * Decorator1 0 4

E m b u ry A v en u eOCEAN OROVE

W ill b e p le a s e d to. s h o w s a m p le s a n d e s t im a te s o n w o r k .

L . v a n G I L L U W E

GROCER

T h e B e s t C u t s o f F r e s h M e a t —S u p e r io r Q u a lity

C E N T R A L A V E N U E A N D O L I N S T R E E T O C E A N Q R O V E

: . F lo r id a ! F lo r id a ! ;.•, J H R B B C O M P O R T h b ^ E V . .

» , • P O R T U B W I N T B B -8 B A S O N '

f t T P f t O L f t , N E A R S f t N F O E DS p l e n d i d c l l m u t o 1 f l n o f r u i t , o r o n g o s , o t c . j f l r s t - d u s s r u l l r o o d f u c l U

>*• . I t l o s . f l n o t o w n , w l U t - c h u p c h o s , 6 c h o o l s , o t c .

• For further Informntion apply to '• ‘ , . . • : *

w . h . b b b g L e30 MftIN rtVBNUB, OCBftIN G R O V E , NEW J E R S B V •

O C E A N G R O V E T 1M B S — S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 1 6 , 19 0 1.

\

THE INCOMPLETE ANGLER.

. I liftou* hy heart catfh rule a tit} rote■ ' A m ii iin: if m'cil bo, trvi’ly «j«ulc

Wti tlr.«lf a dozoti writi-n»-say. /I'riiur Wait on to s ir IMtvanl Urey.

' . A'iir\v stt'cl.ccntcro«1 rod is mlnn,'• 'Anil oiulity yards of ju-vfect lints,. l.lplil. sis c-iiti t>C. yd doutili nvalcel, .

r Kfiin. on.my hitrst patent reel.My flyllmik'of .nhiinnnhl flzc ^ •

■ UiIIros wUh VaHrtus i-asis an<l Hies, - Ami Kmminsb* I: panee and choose ‘ •’

.'tt'tiieli ol the m.itiy ilies to.ustv.V11 Hi' holds lilnwlf aloof

Ami .a^o.h'olilsjiiy watctjii'iiof; . 'A.’ scc'oml-tirar at ham! Js’sot. •

'-ArmH.ivjili n.K.-tlTnnd lauding net, .* . Ami iVi i ^ nn ever watcliful rvo /

On nt!; ii-i'l on the tempting. Hy!//'•'•All I hat 1 hi* aiiwlfr’H hrnrt could wish ’

li mirii’-fcxropt, of •toiirk*. n il-ili/'—St. .liunes Gazette.

gO o o c o o o OO a o'CO o o OOo 0OO0 01

WRECK OF THE I ALONZO CHILDS

ghosts nrnr regardless o f K lnneyV spook steamboat, when a sharp rap nt niy st«terooiii door brought mo out of Urea m loss si uni tun*.

"I sny,"' lie- said. ‘. . “ It’s nearly I o'clock, anti , we are go in g 'to pass the wrOck. Yon wantetl to see tlio gliost o f a steamboat. I don’t, want to 'be . alone, and .1 \vanfa skeptic w ith ’ me. Light your pipe and sit down.”

I did so, while-Kinney.sm oked on till tbo signal came to start, and presently the wheels o f the • Raton Jlotigo once more beat the turbid watery.

Kinney lio vo the w.heel over to port, and the .taekslall' o f .the boat eoidd be seen as the- M»lglit hawk’’ swunjr for the pilot’s eye b) sweep the horizon, out away sueh little rays of. light us pene­trated . the eoltonwood forests on the Louisiana shore. . ; \

^ 4,I don’t-see her,” said Kinney, tnrn-^Ja.ss.one in iy iimj jjpotJ)-

c «&. * ..................

A- S tory o f Steam boat L ife on tho M ississippi.,

OQQOOQQOOQOOOOGO oC G o 6Q 3

/"Believe In ghosts?0 “ Xo.” ■ . ‘ 0“ Never sre oneV” '

. P'Never.”• '"W hat, not o f a dead hum?'-* .

"No; never.” r . ’ . - v“ W all till l pass this bar. I'll sur­

prise you with a . fact about a jrhost. ,/Ves;. tlio ghost of a steamboat, too,'by;

the great low water bayou.” : f .Kinney uirned his M heel with a spas*

’ modic violence-a nd rang tin*-engineer's bells’ tit ’>'l(»w. port’ ’ to ‘ ‘ fas.t starboard”. aiul: reversed ids orders with such ra* pidily*th;jt tlie mechanic below winded to kno w wli:i 1 1 le meau t; 'I ’ reset illy we rounded .the^bend.. -•. “ St?e ttial coriier o f the Islaifd thereV”

• risked'KItitiey. ; . . .• ; " Y e s ”

• “ Tllure’s where the bones.(If old Alon- v.o Cliilds tire lajd.” . .

••Weiiv.” ; \ • '“ •An olii: cliap -ow n ed .a plnntation

just around Rayon Sara,, below 'bere. l ie had a iaiid bt»Uer anil engine and used it: for boiling sugar and ’ pressini' eane; .(JolntUfl. llubbarii • burned ‘ the sugar- house as be passed w ith ‘ a do* 4aehment o f s o ld ie r s .b u t . the boiler;

:and engine were saved; In a somewhat d is f urbrt I. .i *o uti 11 lot». The t »ld; I el low ’s

..name-wn's De Soto. /- ?‘ pi»Siitt*._put;.Ills tdd engiiie and boiler on t he Inili o f llte Alutty.o citild s ,. aiul >he’ wa:s itu»de.: to * travel up- and dowii,. inside the- Confederate lines o f course. . She wont between. Port llud-.

: son. aiul;. Vicksburg.' At, tliat time 1 ■was. a ‘cub* pilot on a b ig steamer, and

.1 used ; to . see her! One dtty I heard she. ex plodcd or . snagged; a nd*. every­body on j jo /1 rd was lost. The clrcuni- stances, o f 'the disaster no one. ever knew. A. few bjf»atcd bodied and .some charred."pieces o f the old craft’s tim­bers floating down the river Indicated

.. tlie extent o f the. horror and .suggested it.i teirlbJe detaihs*:

v, -VAftcp the w ar I went w est to San ; Francisco, nut'thret* years ago f came

back and took up;.my old business. ’ “ Two ‘ years ago I -was standing

watcli nloiie In the pilothouse. The river. \vas up, and we wore pushing the gra.V; "muddy waters aside under tlie full heatl of steatn. i had^juKt pulled tlie wheel oyer to make tlio lieiicl when

a steamer beading straight for lis. i t ai W ire d (o »no tliat she came out of the bank; niibef than up the

. iiver, aiid I noticed at the -moment that she was a-strange crafti to tne, AVcll, l • bio wed once to pasfc to. port• and sjteereil off to the west shore. (!iv- ■ ing iiei* t.lie advantage'of the back wa* ter, L wilttOietI'lier,’ and presently I raw from her. whistle two escapes o f steam. Ry that 1 saw that she.' had hltnvn twice., although I had hot Heard tlie blasts.. So I. blew twice and reversed m y helm, = ■ ,

"StjlJ she came on. . There was no noise o f escaping steam, no beat o f paddle.wheels, l lieard the piano down' in the m a in salooii; Somebody was playing ‘Natalie, the Maid o f the.JSJill/I heard the discord wldcli I knew must lmve been occasioned by the tlrst alarm o f danger—tlie. s\yeep o f the baud oyer the keys as the player turned suddenly from the piano. 1 seemed to see tlie piano* cover swept from Its place, the open doors o f the staterooms and some chair's thro>vn aside. So vivid-wua tbe picture'.to m y-senses that-1 saw for the'm om ent which o f the chaIts were broken/, l i r a second I grew old and lived I’d years. 1 never.thought* o f es­cape. I/t ’oulii not have, escaped had I s o ; chosen. M.y senses were so alert as lu give ine a physical p a in .'

• ‘1 opened niy eyes a ; second after- ward,; and tliOre was no boat—nothing lu sight. Only a* bland spread o f ’wa- ter, a fast ifowing current aiid o u r own boat baejd iigat full speed, while Cap- la iii JJixby was yelling from the hurri­cane deck: • •. . - . v;. •” ‘ What hi i)Ia*/cs Is tiio liiajterV

‘ ‘ I tlim’ i know how I' recovered; my- w l f b u t . I• did tOi 1 him sotne,vway ’or other Unit the belTropes ;bad gol tan-, gletl. I started iieit aiiUad then, >*ow, that . w;is iii; tjie afternoon at 4 o’clock —ami n*ll i no tiie re nln-T no. ghosts!!’ . : :

“ Tliat* was a mere l|aHuclnat)tiii;v I .vcnlm i ( l / .t .. *; .. ;MV,*!is i17 ...Not • much; ■ Slieb; lbIng:i. tion'i' iio vi«'n t vv|j:i- iii*: t lij^.vjimes any. in Ore li-.ati i J y I; t t !*i ' t,vi;iet; ,lntiie sMRie jjiace.1- u . (

• • t.‘ ‘T ben^ oil saw hrt-agsib '■'’ ; W e,1-;; • UiVi*p’ t ■■’■.a'l'iorwfsrj l- iti ii 1lliivo itiiyci'; fit lied ; Uj ' i-re livy Vvlieil; i IHissed ,,).»■ |Je -.wi O.ibv iijyo bonrs oi’ ' liTe , lioui- o f .‘1 o ’clocki oV.,eveiling.I I er e V o t m •»; my. -re I ie l -fn r 't)\n n/;iv . J la d . y on rs ? ■ No. 1 .S i t at ) t\y ' t a ble,- ; . 11- s : n early •f .o'eZoek, and ' as: -svo. are* aVtoul: io* s lo p to ;‘ Svdo,(l .tip’ l'O fore w e • fo u n d ! th e Ijernl nm ybe ytiu ’ w.iil Strp. tiio gb ost o f a ’ jd e a u ie r ; you rso lf:. Scu4n^\s’ ljc-- l lcv b lg ;” ’ \ ?v ■ .v ;**:.■

lLater X - 'w as. sleei»i n o b l i r i o u s ; of

: . 'V* • V-;.; X : ; ;.-

and it’s.ten minutes to I.”“ Pon’ t see whatV” linjulrcd a strangei

voice nt my sltle, and, turning‘ in sur­prise, for. I had not. heard any oiic en­ter, I (could detine In the half gray light, o f the morning the llgtire o f a man with smoothly shaven face', apparently a youth. . .

“ Tlie ghost,” said- Kinney, still {jeer­ing ou t Into the space beyond.

“ Po. you expect anyV” asked the stranger.;

. “ Wliy. I \vas just telliiig 'you-- • tJrcat Cod, there she is!” • . ^ '

I looked-in the direelioO he jMjinted. anil, sure enough, about a quarter o f a mile away were the r e d . and green lights ‘o f an approaching .steamer. 1 knew enough o f the-law s o f the ma_d oh Water to eoriiprelnaul that sh e,w as! eoiidng toward us. aiid I could also see that she was making tremendous head­way. Kinney’s . Oyes, as I saw tliem Hash, were tlxed upon"her. Iio neither m oved'the wheel nor. stirred a hand to give warning- ’ .

,!Kinney.” T cried, “ that , is not the ghost! It is a steamer. It is;the W hile of. the Vicksburg line, bound up. She Is .to pass here about ib is ’ time. l'\>r‘ the love o f heaven give the signal!” ;. I tribd to wrest the wlieel from him, lint a. strong,arm sAyept us both.aside,; and the stranger, seized: the; spokes. There was a \linglihg' o f bells, a-screech­ing ro f ‘whistles, a 'mad- cry, o f human voices, a leaping o f liaiues over light woodwork that seemed to laugh with jo y over tlie destruction that was being ' wrought, but over It all J heard one- voice in* si r t Icii la te agon y w hose w I Id agoiiiziiig accents I shall never forget. Then in the- Hash ot-ijam c .l saw. the person who hiul.uttered It.1 It was tiie stranger. *«t the wheel. ; Oii Ids cap band, spelled out hi letters o f gold bul­lion,. were-.t.he words, V“ IMlo.t Alonzo Child.” l ie was illuminated by .Ihe lilaze, and Ids eyes shone brighter than tlie lire itself. >

“ I. am putiLshiul! My 06d»7rs. It iio t enough? I .w a s her pllotl It Is the. A lonzo Cliilds!” he.screanicd..;

i''or- ii second he towered like a giant high over this eight foot wheel, then,; throwing Ids arms above his bead, he fell'prone upon the floor. Already tlie glass w indow s.of the pilothouse wei'o crackling w llh the heat. 1 knelt beside the prostrate form. There was no heart beat. • . . ’ :" I lookeil itp lit" Kinney. l ie was- standing with his anjns folded, ids fa ce : perfectly calm, but p’alc as dpa^h, .

A t that inohient tlie tlanies. burst In­to the pilothouse, and their hot breath blistered my hands as 1 held them be: fore my eyes.- I had,no feeling o f ft ir beyond apprehension o f physical pain. Death hnd;no terrors for me. Besidesi there was no escape. l*;.remomber just then Kinney shook me by tbe arm,- and T heard Ids voice:

“ Say, you will set yourself afire. In a jiduute.” *-- V ■ v

I opened iny eyes. The steamer Raton Kougo, Rixby master, Elton clerk, was having ''quick dispatch, .and i»y -after dinner pipe lay smoking oh my knee, g o m e ’o f its live ash was on the .lloor, and someMiad burned my hand just a little, and Kinney said I. bad' been asieej) less than two.mlnutes.-^Buffalo linq Hirer* •

rr lt ic lp leH P o r P u b lic Life.Senator. IXoar once gave live points o f

advice to young men about to enter public life which are. well worth re­membering. 'T h ey tire: • ♦ . - i- -

Kirst.—Do not trouble yourself to court public opinion. People like, liide-. pendence.'

Second.T-In the second place believe in the strength o f righteousness as a powerful political force.

Tldrd.—Learn .to . iudgi* o f inen in p iib licas in private by their merits and; not by their defects. Klght o f the greatest'fvillalns in the world were presidents, so the critics said.

Fourth.—Never think you can .gain fa vor .o f people by. departing from the arena that IrelOngH to you as.educalcd m en. . .: ..

Fifth,—Set yourselves strenuously against,evil, but do.not go out o f your w ay t<> reform. IJenieniber that failh.; hoj'ie ahd^charily.itre the .three suiireme. •Tirtues.-r'l.’iilhideiphlaJtullelln. . . .

; Orf«li* ut; Hns«n«U, ..The origin o f, baseball, “ our national

gaiue,” Is not deJlnitely.kiiow.lv,.but the- li rs t cl ub: orgs t n i zed 16 play it was in X ew Yorh in i s ;Singularl.v cnotl^h; tJds club; like the one lirst organized i.0; probioto r^v.*i7jg, .n'i{< called the Kniek- eriiocUcr cl»lb..' A fier i Sr»1 oilier ania-. ieur liasei.ia’nrH iibs. Ii(*gan ’ tu orgaiil^.e,; inr Judrn. .. t he A l hi idle;- M ut ual, Cuiou, • eitV rtn l ^ T a elm veui.ion: of. (TelO'ijitcs1 from V‘./Ial;S )i»-aj?d s«V*>nbd Nt-.\y.York find \]U:ooi;lyvj -Mji;.? heliL .’ Aliout ten; years livteiyat• i ) i » n r . a 1 ronveinioii o f

•'i lie" • Nal.-ioua J'. -a' -oi-,i.i < li iii iU . l.SCd,' ” 1)2; ojuVjH. frnm';} f i.l a ! ; 0 i « 1 '11 it? p |?flr j<rl o f; C?f;/t(fn.?i/a v-^•"<?, -rv/ .'tv;>"<•;/t f T / i C ' col- ; |e"0 ;bnse.bal|' a^oem iIona ;ycr(}i staried nbou W (>v j ilJ.-; •,A iiio UMii'liapcba 1).tiirf.u^lnntt tiw.;,;t:n.ion.whs tit ItJj- height: In the ytaiir. l.'iir), 3f?dG'a’nd iS07; Pm--: f css Jon ni /. bivsolia’lj ‘ wa s . rccognizcd in lSt.lM;' iititi the1first g«nies;.wore pinycd ; In’ 1 *T I a rper’s ' ''.e(:hl3 .. ;.

FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED

By the Seaboard A ir Line R ailw ay, •• Florida and W est India Short Line ” to the W inter R esorts o f the South. The Only Line Operating Dally Lim ­ited Trains to Florida,. Effective January 1-1 Wi, the Soaboaril Air Line Hallway, the only line,oper-

’atimg daily, limited 'U'ains to Florida, put on its 'niaeaillceuit new. 'train, “Florida and MeLropolitan Limited,” sol-id from 'N ew York, via Philadelphia, Bal til more, W ellin g ton , to Itlohmoad, Jtaleigh, Columbia,. Savannah, Jack­sonville and St. Augustine; Connec­tions at Jacksonville ior Tampa and all Fjonida poinHs,.and at St, Augnstlae for t'ho East Ooadt, Tills itraln also car­ries Dna'wiug Room Sloeping car New York to A'tlanta. Malting direct con­nections at Atlanta for. Now. Orleans and Mexico and. Texas and . Paeillc Coast ‘poiii'ts, ’Leave .Boston 12.03• A. M., New York 12^55 P .. »M;, (from 23rd Street -Staition Ftennsylva-nia Itallroad), Plriladelplria 3.29 P. M., Baltimore, 5.45 P. M., W ashington G.55 P. M „ arriving at Sou thorn Pines, N. C., 5.511 A. AI., OhiirlO'tte-9,51 A . Coliinvbia,' S. C.,10.00 A. M.,. Savannaih, Ga., 12.25 P. M., Jacksonville 3.50 P. M., St. Augustine5.00. IV M.', Tiini'pa 5.00 A. *M„ Atlanta 4.115 P. -M.; .-Connections are made both at M iam i-on 't'ho east coas't. and Port Tampa oh tiho weat coast for Key W est and Havana. Tlio “ Florida and Metropoli’ttui Ijimited” -is luxuriously equipped in every • respdf’t,’ w ith Pull­man Drawing >Uoom Cai% Compartment Car with Drawing Rooms and State Rooms; Observation Cais itlvnoaigli Day Coaches and unexcelled Pullman Din­ing Car service. .

•For further .information, calI..on b^ w.rito to , all Peniisyi\"ania RJailroad oillces, or representatives o f :t>hb Sea- boaril A ir Line Railnoad a t 30G Wash­ington Street, Boston, Mass.; 12GG and 371 Broadway, Now York; 30 South Third Street, Philadelphia; 207 G e r­man Streot, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., "Washington, . o r to R . E; L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, PortsmoutJli, Va, . . •.

FLORIDA AND A T L A ^ A FAST M AIL

B y the Seaboard A ir Line R ailw ay, “ Florida and VVest inUiu S h ort L ine” to the W inter R esorts o f the South. T he Only Line Operating D aily L im ­ited Trains to Florida.Tho “ Florida and Atlan'ta Fast Mall,”

anot'her o f the Soiiboanl All* L ine Rail­way's .splendidly' equipped trains; leaves.Now Y ork dally at 12.10 A. M., 23rd Street Statioib Pennsylvania ivali- rdad,', .w?lh Pullman Dra>ving‘ Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Ral-

e:igh, SoitWiern ’Piues, Columbia, Sa- van'uaili; Jacltsonville, whero . connec­tion's" are made for St. Augustine-, Tampa aaid all’ FJorida . points. Con­nections are also m ad e.at Hamlet, N.

'C., .with -Pullman 'Drawing Room Sleep- ing C ar 'to Atlanlta, Ga., w ith , connec­tions at Atlanta-for Now Orleans and Mexico, and Texas- and PaJdflc Coast points. . This train connects a t Y/ash- Ington with train 'leaving Boston 7.00 P.: M. Leaves -Philadelphia 3.50 A.. M., Baltimore G.22 A. M,. -Washington' 8.35 A. M „ Richmond 12.23. P, M., arriving; Southern Pines C.57 Pj M., Columbia11.20 P‘. Mi, Savannali 2.50 A. M'., Jack­sonville 7.30 A. AL, St. Augusline 11.10 A.- M.; Tamrpa 5;30. P. I M.‘ Through Pullman Drawing hxD.o’in Sleeper ' New, York to Jacksonville.- Through' V esti-1. buled Passengor Coaches a td perfect servioe. • ■-

F or farther 'in'fortnaWon, 'call or. or •write «o al! Pennsylvania Rallroiul offices, or reprciioil'Uttlvoti o f tlio Sca- bonnl Air Lino ItaUnxx! a t 30G W ash­ington Street, iBpston, Mass.; 1200 a id 371 Broadway, N ov York; 3Q South Third 'SLrect, Philadelphia; 207 Gor- man Stroet, Baltimore; 143-1 New Y ork Ave., Washington, o r to R. 15. Sj. Bunch, General Passeugor Agont,. PontfimouWi, V a ...

For Sale.The handsome cottivgo at riorthwaat

corner o f Central and Cookman a v e ­nues, Ocean Grove, 10 rooma and grounds 60 feet front by 80 deep. Splen­did view ei l-iKc arrc iicean. For fur­ther particulars apply to W . H. Heogle, 50 Main avenue.—Adv.-tt.

F or Sale.A now eighteen room cottage at A l-

leahuret: l;i flee location, containing all the modern Im provem ent, i l tylil ho lo your advantage to look at this property; P o r further Information ap­ply, to W. II. JJeeElo, 220 Main Streot, Asbury Park.— tf.

: $5000 Wanted. ,On First'B ond and Mortgage on tine

residence property valued at. $15,000. Interest' six per cen t -not. V . il. Beeglo, CO Main Avenue, Ocean Orore, N. J. , : .

Jell-O , the Ne-w D essert. pU/£*-« al! tho f:-.mlly.Fotir H:;vora:— Lainon, Orarigo, itsapbori >- and.Straw- horry. 'At your grooera. 10 coma. Try it today. ’

Stops the Cough nnd W orks Off ■ihe ColU.

Ijaxatlve Bromo-QninlRo Tablets' cure a. cold in «no day. No euro, no.Pay.- Prico 25 :ceaw,

P lfteeh -P er Cent. - InvestTnerit3. Full particulars upon

application to W. IT. Beegle, M Mali;. Rvejiue, Ocoan Grovo, N; J.

Thi» nffpijitiirc.la on ovory l»ox <if tV<i> jromdnoL a s a t iy e B i-o ino-Q uiiiln ct

llio rtniisdy that ciieiiji 'a <*o!il iu Vtta.iJnj’ ,

.J O H N N .J S 'J R T I S ; .

♦W derttr -7 0 8 .M a it i s p n A v e n u e ,

‘ AiUaJKY PAKJy 'N. J, ; .ColIlQ£ an d Cax4ci Caahrta ou liund o r tor-

nlflluiti lo orecr. gpeaial o^teaiVJcu tclVKatopjcfTJjTS.- Tr-lophnrp. 8’J..

The Sacramento River and Canyon— the Domes, Spires and Falls of Yosemite— the Charms of Lake 7’ahoe, and a Score More— the Impressive Stateli­ness of the Big Trees— the Varreci. Delights of Los Angeles and Its Environs-—the Quaint Spells of the Old Missions

. are on ly a fe w o f the

R a v ish in g Experiences in Store for T ravelers

« on the superbtrains o f the - ,

S o u t h e r n P a c i f i c C o .

••Sunset L im ite d ” is m erely its best tra in w h ere A L L are GOOD

N O T IC E 30 per cent" re<Juction allowed on regular second_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ c lass ta r iff rates to C aliforn ia .

F or fu ll in form ation , free illustrated pam phlets, m aps an d tim e tables! a lso low est rates, sleep ing car tickets, and baggage^checked , ap p ly to

R J. S M IT H , A g e n t10!> S o u th ' i ' l i i i ’d S li ’t c l , I ' l i i la d e l i ih in j P c im s y lv a n ia

THE A LA SK AN. H. KILMER, Proorlotor

O P E N K L L T H E Y E R R ,

Cozy sun parlors. Hot salt water baths. W arm rooms, and . • comfortable accommodations for-, winter Quests,

permanent and transient.

Nos. 3 and 5 Pitman Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J.

DAILY E X C U R S IO N S

TO CALIFORNIAT h r o u g h F ir s t - c la s s a iid T o u r is t S le e p in g C a r s t o p o in t s in

C a l i fo r n ia a n d O r e g o n e v e r y d a y in t h e , y e a r f r o m C h ic a g o .

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSE very T h u rsd a y from C h ic a g o .

L o w e s t R a te s S h o rte st T im e on the R oad

Fin est S c e n e r yO n ly r o u t e b y w h ic h y o u c a n le a v e h o m o a n y d a y in th e

w e e k a n d t ra v e l in t o u r is t c a r s o n fa s t t r a in s a ll t h e w ayF or d e s c r ip t iv e p a m p h ie t s 'a n d fu ll in fo r m a t io n In q u ir e o f

n e a r e s t a g e n t , o r .a d d r e s s W . B. K N 1SKERN , G e n e r a ! P a s s e n ­g e r a n d T i c k e t A g e n t , C h ic a g o .

CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY

C H H R L E S L E M Sp . . • ' r 'yut:eoN»or lo On as. I,K\vih A Co, .

L u m b e rD o o rs -, S a s h , B l i n d s , ' F r a i i i e s , R io i i l d i i i g s , .H a r d w a r e ,- P a i n t s ,

O i l s , T iie . ■■/'■

SO U T H ;, M R I N ' S T R E E TAsbury ,Park, N. J.

i'iioloi7 , DnnwVk, New. Jf!rwy V '. Brahcli. Yard, Spring Mus, Npw Jersey

Pennsylvania R. RT h e Standard Railroad o f A m e ric a

On and after November 2S, 1000. :THA1NS L E A V E OCEAN OROVE—

" .WEEIC-DAYS.F or New York and N ewark, 7.10. 8.C0 a. m., 2.1*3 and 6.33 p. m.F or Elizabeth, 8.G0 a. 2.25 and 5.33

p. in. . . .F or Itahway, 8,50 a. m<, 2,25 and 5.33 p. m.F or Matawan, 8.50 a. m „ 2.25 and 5.3*

p. in. . ••F or Lons: Branch, 7.10, 8.00, 11'.00 a. m /.

2.15, 2.25, 5;33, 5.40 and 7.U7 p. m.,For-H od Bank, 7.10, 8.50 a- m .; 2,25 and

5.^3. i>. nt.Iror Philadelphia, Broad S t .,'a n d Tren­

ton, .7.29, 8.(J5 a. m., 12.15 and 4.07 p. m.

F or Camden, via Trenton and Bordon-• town, 7.2U'and 8.03 a. in., 12.15 and 4.0T

p. m. .F or Camden and Philadelphia, v ia Tom ’#-

Blver,. 1.25 p. m. . 'For. Tom ’a Iilver, Island Helffhta, and. in-

terniedlnto Stations, 1.25 p. m.F or Point Plcaaant and Intermediate Sta­

tions, 11.04 a^m ., 2.63, 5.19 and 0.48 p. m.F or Now Brunswick v ia Monmouth Junc­

tion, 8.05 a, in., 12.15 and 4.07 p. m.TR AIN S L E A V E N E W Y O R K F O R '1

OCEAN GROVE. •From ,%Vest Tw enty-third Street Station,

8.55 a. m., 12.40, 3.25 and 4.65 p; m. Sun­days, 9.25 a. m. and 4155 p. m. .

From Dosbrossea Street Station, a t 9.00 a.• in., 12.50, 3.40 and D.10 p, m. Sundoye.• y.40 a. in. and 5.15 p. m . -.

From Cortlandt Streot Station, a t 9.00 &.m., 12,50, 3.40 and /5.10 p. m. Snndayfl, 9.4a ‘ a. in, and 5.15 p. m. On SundPUBt w ill;a top a t Interlaiccn and Avon

m. On Sunday*, . . . .. .a and Avon in

place o f North Asbury .Park and Asbury Park to let off pasaongers.

TR AIN S LE A V E . P H ILA D E LPH IA • (Broad St.) FO R OCEAN GROVE'.A t 8.i!0, 11.03 a. fn., 3.30. and 4.00 p. m.

w eek-days, M arkot Streot W harf, via Camden and Trenton, 7.28, 10.30 a. m>, V.VO nnd 3.20 p. m. Leavo Jlarket Streets W harf, via Jamesburg, 7.28 a . m.. 4.W> p. m. week-days.. •

Wnwluiitfien and the South.L E A V E BROA-D ST R E E T PH ILA ­

D E LP H IA . , • *I''or Bidtlmoro and WQ^hlngton—3.00, 7.20

8.32, 9.12, 10.2;i, It.al, 11.33 a. m ., (12J6 Lim ited dining car), 1.13 (dining c a r ) , .3.13, 3.29 (dining car), 4.4C, 6.25 (dining car), C.05, C«20, U.55 '(dining car), 7.31 p. m. (dining ■ cur), _ 12.20 night week-aaya. Sundays. 3.50, 7.20, 9.12, 11.23, 11.33 a. ra.,1.13 (dininK car), 3.13, 3.29 (dining car),. 4.4C, 5.25 (dlnJng- car), C.05, 0,55 (dinins car), 7.31 p. m. (dining car), 12.20 nlghtc Timo tables o f all other trains o f th©

system m ay bo ’obtalned a t tho tlckot o f- tlees or at the. stations,

J. R . W OOD, -Gen. Pass. Agt,J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager.

New York and Long Branch R. R.

Tim e-table in effect Novem ber 25, 190® STATIONS IN NEW - Y O R K : 1

Central R. R . o f New Jersey, foot Liberty and Whitehall streets (South Ferry).

Pennsylvania R. It., foot W est 23rd, C ort- lumlt and Desbrosses streets..

Leavo N E W YORK* fo r OCEAN GROVIB'. . and ASB U R Y P A R K : .

F oot Liberty street*-J.30, 8.30, 11.30 a, m .,4.30, 0.23 p. ni. -

F oot W hitohall street, (South F erry Tor- •inlhal)7-8.25, 11.25 a. m ,, 4.25, C.10 p. m, >

F oot W est. 23d street~^!55 ai m ., 12.40, *3.25, *4.6.5. p . m.

F oot Cortlandt street—9.00 a. m ., -12.50,'* •3.40, *5il0 p. m.

F oot Desbrosses street—9.0U a. m ., 12.6&1- •3.40, *5.10 p. p . ■ ■.

L E A V E OCEAN GROVE AND.ASBUIVTV . ... ■ P A R K : .

For. Elizabeth,. Newark and New York— •'C. 17, t*7.10 Newark nnd Now York only) •S.W, 8.50 a, in., 12.10, 2.25, 4.00, 5.33, $.2frs p. m. ^

F or Freehold, Trenton and Philadelphia* via Sea Glrtr-7.29,; 8.05 a. m., 12.15, 4.01 p, m. - ■ 4 - . •

F or Tronton and Philadelphia, Bound B rook Route—0.17, 8.00■ a. m., 12.10, 4.0D.' p. m. . .

F or Tom ’ s River and .intermediato sta­tions to Camden, v ia Seaside Park—1 .3 ’ p., m. '

F o r Belmar, Spring Lako, Sea Girt and Manasnuan—'7.09, 7.29. 8.05, 10.35, 11.04 a. m „ 12.16/1,25, 2.53, 4.07, 6.19,-C.23, 6,48, 8.23 p. m.■ • •

F or Point Pleasant—7.09, 10.35, 11.04 a. m;,1.25, .2.53, 5.19; C.23, 0.48, 8.23 p. m.

F or Long Branch and Red Bank—0.17, 7.10, .8.00, 8.50, (11.00 L on g Branch•. only), a. m., 12.10, (2.15. Long Branch only)-, 2.25, ‘4.00, 5.33,'(5.40 ' Long Branch only), fl.20, (7.07 Long Branch onli>) p. m. ■ < ■

* D enotes'express trains..J. R. WOOD,.

G. P. A. P . 'R . R . • H.’ P. B A LD W IN ,

. ' G. P . A. C. R. R. of-N . J.* RU FUS BLODGETT,

, Supt. N. Y . & li. B . R . R.

. P E T E R F . D O D D ,

JUSTICE of the PEACECommissioner of Deeds.

G E N E R A L C O L L E C T IO N A G E N C Y

R E T U R N S P R O M P T L Y R E M I T T E D .

N o, 4 7 S O U T H M AIN S T R E E T ,Opp. Ocean Grove Gates,

A SB U R Y PA RK , N E W JER SEY,

G E O . P R ID H A MPr a c t ic a l

House Painterand Grainer

OCEAN QROVE, N. J.: ROX 2.113.

ESTIMATES PIiOMPi?LY FURNISHES

ADON LIPP1NCOTTContractor -inti Builder

01li.ee an<I .^hop. WT; Main St.ftSOUP Y PrtRK, N. a. • ■

^timaie.H for all khuls o f work furnishe/l on' . . shbvt iM»tlce,, . • .

S . W . B E N N E R & S O N

-Contractors Builders■ . Plans aud «i>timato3 fUraisbed. ’ .

B radley. Beach, New Jersey

• v

O C E A N G R O V E T I M B S — S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 16 , 19 0 1. ■{

50 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove, New Jersey, No. 226 Main Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey

Or, JA M E S S. W A R D EN , Room 32, No. 41 Cortlandt Street, New York City

T H E A R I S T O Sm p a n y

O w n in g B ig H orn M oun tain T unnel and V en eta V ein , 200 A cres S it ­uated on the, W estern S lope o i P ik e ’ s Peak, in the. F am ous

C ripple Creek Qold M in in g D istrict.

T h e S a fe st Offer. E v er M ade to In v esto rs: : 100,000 Shares of

Preferred Stock a t 25 Cents a ShareI t In p r i n t e d o n a a c h c e r ll l l c n t o t h a t s h b s o r lb o r s l o t h e a b o v o 1‘ r e fo r r c d S h a r e s w i l l b o

e n t i t lo I t o r e c o iv o l u d lv id o u d H l h o l u l l a m o u n t o f m o u o y I n v e s t e d b o fo ro o t h e r s to c k b o ld r ora r e c e lv o a n y r e tu r n s , s ig n e d b y th o p r e s id e n t o f tb o o o in p u n y .

T h e D istrict P roduced M ore Q old in 1900 T h an A n y O ther In th e U nited S ta tes .

. T h U p r o p e r t y c o n s is t s o f 3000 b y 3000 fo e t, or200acre'R , o f g o l d l a n d . T h o m i n e h a s b oon w o r k e d . T h e fo a tu r o o f t h i s m l u o t n t h o V o n o t a V e i n , 30 to 40 fe o t in w id t h , c e r t a i n l y o n o o f t h e s t r o n g e s t v e in s ln t h i s fa m o u s d is t r ic t . T h o r o u r o « o m o tU te o n o p o n in « s o n t h i s v e i n , th o o r e f r o m w h i c h a s s a y s ln g o l d fr o m $ 1 2 t o $ 1 0 0 p o r t o n . T h o p r o p e r t y Ih a d t u n t a g e - o u a ly lo c a te d fo r d e v e lo p m e n t b y t u n n e l , w h i c h w i l l m a k e It p o s s ib le to p r o d u e u a n e n o r ­m o u s a m o u n t o f o re d n lt y , t h o q u a n t i t y v a r y i n g fr o m *.100 t o GOO to n s p e r d a y . T h o d e v e lo p ­m e n t b y t u n n e l i n g is t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l a n d a d v a n t a g e o u s m a n n e r o f w o r k in g t b ia p r o p e r t y . ‘

A t a d is t a n c e o l 8 o o fe e t th e T U N N E L w il l I n te r s e c t t h e V e n e to v e in o t a d e p t h o i a b o u t

4 8 o fe e t, «rtd w il l a ls o In te r s e c t s e v e r a l o t h e r v e in s . T h e T U N N E L - w i l l c u t t h e B ig H orn

M o u n t a in a io o fe o t d e e p , a n d w il l g i v e t h is c o m p a n y 2 , 000,000 t o n s o f o r e , w o r t h o v e r $ a o

p e r t o n .

T h e n o w r a i lr o a d , n o w p r a c t ic a l l y c o m p le te d fr o m C o lo r a d o S p r in g s , c a l le d t h e C o lo r a ­d o S p r in g s a n d C r i p p l e C r e e k r o a d , p asB e s w i t h i n 2.000 fe e t o f tb o t u n n e l . • • -

A d jo i n I ntr t h i s p r o p o r t y Is t h e C o lo r a d o T U N N E L C o m p a n y . I n t h i s p r o p o r t y , a t a d e p t h 0/40 0 fe e t -, th o V e n e t a V e i n w n s c u t. A t t h i s p o i n t t h o v e i n w a s f u l l y 2u fe e t In w id t h ,

/a n d I ts v a l u e f r y m 129 toSl,0 0 0 p e r t o n .' . . ■ ■ ■ ■ . » ,T h e r e a r o a lr e a d y In o p e r a t i o n m i l l s a n d sm e lte rs, s u f ll c l e n t t o t r e a t t h o o u t p u t o f. th is

p r o p e r t y , w h i c h g i v e s a t o n c e c a s h r e tu r n s .'

C a p ita l S to c k $ 1,000,000. P a r V a lu e $ 1.00 p er S h a re. 100,000 S h a re s Preferred S to c k a t 25c . per S h a re.

I n b u y i n g t h is s t o c k t h e p u r c h a s e r o w n s a d lr c o t t l l lo 'ln t h e C o m p a n y ’s p r o p e r t y . T h i s C o m p a n y o llo m y o u n o w a t e r e d s t o c k ; b u t a l e g i t i m a t e h lg h - g r a d o g o ld m l n i n n I n v e s t m e n t

-I n t h o C r i p p l e C r e e k d is t r ic t . . . • ..T h o a b o v o olT er o f P r e fe r r e d D iv i d e n d s Is a n n s s u m n c o o f e a r l y r e t u r n s . A f t e r a d d it io n ­

a l m a c h i n e r y la e r e c te d t h is p r o p e r t y w i l l bo e a r n in g d iv id e n d s a l m o s t e q u a l t o I ts c a p i t a l s t o c k . .... • ■ .

' - ’• ‘ . i IgM ake a ll checks and m oney orders payable to

The (Aristos Gold Mining Company• 4 1 1 Cooper B u i l d i n g , Denver, Colorado

EXCgUOJTG £ R \ * \ C ZSfit 1 1

ssa if!T H R E E S A I L I N G S A W E E K

D I R E C T T Orm m m • C H A R L E S T O N :m m j a c k . s o n v i u & j

A F F O R D I N G R A I L , C O N N E C T I O N S

t o .a U ; s o u t h e r n r e s o r t sI'iyniiz; .... sasd^aaaLi.

and Safe Deposit Company

M O N riO U T H B U IL D IN G ,

Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000

E x e c u t e s a l l t r u s t s k n o w n t o t h o l a w .

L o a n s x n o n o y o n B o n d a n d m o r t g a g e . '

R e c e i v e s d e p o s i t s s u b j e c t t o ■■ c h o c k - a n d

'• a l l o w s i n t e r e s t o ii d o i l y b a l a n c e s ,

A c t f l a s . T r u s t e e , R e g i s t i u r a n d / T r a n s t o r

Agents /'.••• • ; .P a y s c o u p o n s . .; -V: :V'. -■■■ ■'.; if..';"

M a k e s d e m a n d a n d t im o lo a n s o n a p ­

p r o v e d c o l l a t e r a l .

Safe dopoBlt Vaulta '

A . C . T W I N I N G , P r e s i d e n t .

B . G . I L H A R V E Y , V i c o ' P r e s i d e n t ,

V B R U C E 8 . I C E A T O R , Q o c r o t a r y . ’ **

D . C . C O R N E L L , T r e a s u r e r . %

D IR E C T O R S .

G . 1J. M . H a r v e y . J . I L B u c h a n o n ,

D . C . C o r n e l l , J o h n P . O 'B r i e n ,

I s a a c C . K e n n e d y , H . I L V r e e l a n d ,

T h o m a s F . R y a n , G . D . W . V r o o m ,

W m . J . H a r r i s o n , H e n r y M i t c h e l l ,

G e o . F . K r o o h l , B r u c e S . K e a t o r ,

O . . H i B r o w n , . M li a n R o s s ,

A . ‘ C . T w i n i n g .

Trt.C..GRIFFIN

Gontractor and BuilderR e s id e n c e , No. 66- H e c k A v e n n e

Oceau.(Drove, W. J.

M. E. S E X T O N ’SN e w L iv ery and B o a rd in g S ta b le

N e x t t o N o w S c h o o l B u ild in g .' T h e o n l y b r ic k ,

F lr a -P r 'o o f L i v e r y S t a b le o n t h e c o a s t .

OCEAN O ROVE, N . J .

P a r tic u la r : A tte n t io n G iv en to / B o a r d in g H o r s e s .

A \\ k in d s o f c a r r i a g e s t o h lr o . S p e c i a l acv c o m m o d a t i o n s fo r s t r a w - r id i n g p a r U e i ; c lo s o d o a r r la g o a fo r fu n e r a ls a n d w e d d in g s .

B r a n c h o f f ic e s ; \V . I I . B e a g l e a n d O a p t a in R a i n e a r ’s t o u t h o u s e .

T e le p h o n e a i - B

N. IS. BCCHAKON. G ko. A . S mock

BDCHAfON & SMOCKW h o le s a le a n d R e ta il D e a lo r s ln

LUMBERa n d • -

Bonders' HardwareF u ll L u io a n d B e s t G r a d o s

Mixed Paints, Leads, Oils, Varnishes, . Bruslies, Etc. : : .

I C ln g ’s W in d s o r O cm e n t, P la s te r ;

- O u r o w n m a n u f a c t u r e o fC e d a * " S h i n g le s .

O fllo e 0 S a le s r o o m a n d Y a r d § ,

R AILRO AD A V E N U E ;B o tw o e n i^oooud a n d T h i r d A v e n u e s

ASBURY PARK

•Arrival and Departure o f M ails ;. . . . M a l l s C l o s e

F o r . N o w Y o r k a r id p o i n t s n o r th r -7 .3 0 ,11.45 a . ’ r n .; 3.30, G p . m .

I-'o r T r e n t o n . P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d p o i n t s s o u t h — 7, 11.45 a . m .; 3.30, 6.00 p . m .

F o r A s b u r y P a r k — 7 , J1.45 a . m . ; 6.U0.p. m .

M a l l s A r r i v e F r o m N e w Y o r k a n d p o i n t s n o r t h — 7.30,

10.30 a . in .: 4.00, U.30 p. m .F r o m T r e n t o n , ’ P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d . p o i n t s

s o u t h — 7.30, 10.30,. 11.30 a . m .;'4 .0 0 , 6.00 p . m .F r o m A s b u r y P a r k — 7.00 a . m . : 12.00 n o o n .

a n d C.00 p . m .

C o l l e c t i o n s a n d D e l i v e r i e s C o l l e c t i o n s m’a d o f r o m l e t t e r b o x e s a t

fi a n d 0.30 a . m . , 12.00 n o o n , a n d 5.00 p . m . D e l i v e r i e s / b y c a r r i e r s a t 8 a n d 11 a . m „ a n d 4.30 p . .in ., . •

A G R A V A T T fi

P B S + Y I G n n S + B 5 K 6 R VB r e a d , P ie a n d F a n c y C o k e ,

W outb M a in S L re e t, O p jia s it e B r o a d w a y G a t e s

ir . . .;O R O E t t S P H O .W P T U Y A T T S N D E O ' T O

A M O S L I P P I N C O T T , . M e rch a n t T a ilo r a n d H en ’ s P a r a is b o r

210' Main Street, .. v ’Oppoi ita It, It. Station. A tbttty Park, W* J.

Fire Alarm s— Ocean G r o v e .23— C l a y t o n ' s s t o r e . M a i n a v e n u e . • i l — S u r f a n d B e a c h a v e n u e s .24— E m b u r y a n d B e a c h a v e n u e s .25— M a i n a v e n U e a d P i l g r i m P a t h w a y . .26— P i l g r i m P a t h w a y a n d B r o a d w a y .25— M a i n a v e n u o a n d P i l g r i m P a t h w a y . 32— C l a r k a n d N e w J e r s e y a v e n u e s .34— H e c k a n d v W h lt e fle ld a v e n u e s . 3 5 ^ -M a in a v e n u o g a t e s .42— C o r li e s a n d S o u t h M a i n , W e s t G r o v e43— U n e x c e ll e d E n g i n e H o u s e , W . G r o v e .

• • S i g n a l s4— 1— i— F i r e i s o u t o f t o w n .5— 5— 5— G e n e r a l a la r m . -

Fire Alarm s— Asbnry Park17— Bangs and Cookman avenues.13— C o o k m a n a v e n u e a n d M a i n s t r e e t . 2S—-C o o k m a n a n d B a n g s a v e n u e s .3G— S e c o n d a v e n u e a n d M a i n s t r e e t .37— M a i n s t r e e t n n d M u n r o e a v e n u p .44— S e c o n d a n d G r a n d a v e n u e s .46— A s b u r y a v e n u e a n d E m o r y s t r e e t .51— S e w a l l a v e n u o a n d H e c k s t r e e t .55— A s b u r y a v e n u e a n d K i n g s l e y s t r e o t63— F o u r t h a v e n u o a n d B o n d s t r e e t .54— F o u r t h a n d G r a n d a v e n u e s .72— S e c o n d a n d B e r g h a v e n u e s .73— F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d K l n g s l o y s t r e o t . R2— S i x t h a n d G r a n d a v e n u e s .84— S e v e n t h a v e n u e a n d B o n d s t r e e t .91— S e v e n t h a v e n u o a n d W e b b s t r e e t . 93— S u n s e t a n d .W e b b s t r e e t s .

*•; S ignals6r-fi—6— General alarm.

Jprofe-iStiital (Sittd-i.

d r . b e e g l e ■N o . 78 M a i n A v e n u o , O c e a n G r o v o , N . X.

\ . O fl lc o H o u r s : •, • r7 t o 3 A . M ., 12 t o 2,,b* t o 8 P . M .’

DAVID H ARVEY. JB.. C O U N S E L O R - A T - L A W .

M o n m o u t h B u i l d i n g , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J . C o m m is s io n e r o f D e e d s o f 3Sc\v Y o r k a n d

P e n n s y l v a n i a . A c k n o w l e d g e m e n t * t a k ­e n , o f a l l S t a t e s . .

.ERNEST N. WOOLSTON, • COMMISSIONER OP- DliBDS FOR

N EW JERSEY, A XD NOTARY • PUBLIC.

• . 50 Main A veuue/ .. • : O'coan G rove,-N . J.' ■

■ W A LTE R B. PIERSON, y '• A R C H I T E C T . > .

O fl lc o a t R o g e r s i l l l l s , A a b u r y P o r k , N , J .

\ ; P . O . B o x , 785. . .

DR. GEORGE B. HEIiBBHlT, D E N T A L S U R G E O N -

‘ O fl lc o o p p o s it e t h o D e p o t , o v e r t h o A s ­b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n G r o v o l& i n k , o o r n o r o f M a i n S t r e o t a n d M a t t l s o n A v e n u o , A s ­b u r y P a r k , N . J . H o u r a , a A . M . t o 5 H, M . G a s a d m i n i s t e r e d . A p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e b y m a il o r i n p e r s o n .

GEO. U D. TOMPKINS, D. D. 8.,D E N T I S T .

R o o m s 2, 3 a n d 4, P o s t o i f l c b B u i l d i n g ,

A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .O fl lc o H o u r s , 9 A . M . t o 5 P . M .

Gas administered.-

O N R U L E T O B A R C R E D ITO R S

A d m in is t r a t o r ’s N o tic e .

E dvard C. T. HutcliUison, adminis­trator ot EieTtlol V. BotIdk, decased, by order o f tlio Surrogate o i the County o ; ilonm outli, heroty gives noitlco, to tho creditors ot the said decod ed to bring in their debts, doniunds and claims against the estato o f said do- cettscd. • under oath o r , afflrniatiori,. w /ih ln nine months from tho tbirty- llrst diiy o f December, iOOd, or they will ,he forever-barred ot any action therefor against tho said administra­tor^

-E D W A R D C.'T. HUTCHINSON.

f i O T i C C 'O F - S B f f L B H E B t r - " . '

Estate uf V/llHam L. SampSon, Deceased.N otice is hereby given' that the ar.-

eounts of the subscriber, Administra­tor ofisliid (R-JBiacU. will he audited aiid Stated by tho' Surrogate, aud reported for settlement to the Orphans.Court.of tlie County o f Monmouth, on Thursday, tho seventh'day of'F ebruary next

SAMUEL JOHNSO.N. Date*? Dec. 31, 1000.

DR.'E(. S. TAYLOR,D E N T I S T .

G r a d u a t e U n i v e r s i t y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a ,

C o r . C o o k m a n A r e . a n d E m o r y 8 L O p p o s it e P o s t o f f ic e . o y e r L e M a is t r t ^ a ,

E n t r a n c e o n E m o r y s L , A s b u r y P a r k , N . Jt. . O lh c o H o u r w , 9 t o 5.

I S A A C C . K E N N E D Y , •

A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W . - . . S o li c it o r . ■ «

M a s t e r In C h a n c e r y a n d N o t a r y P u b f l o .6 p e c l a l a t t e n t i o n g i v e u t o e x a m i n a t i o n

o f t i t l e s , e t c .M o n m o u t h B u t l d l n g , A s b u r y P a r * .

HAW KINS & DURAND, \: A T T O R N E Y - A T - L A W .

A a b u r y P a r le a n d O c e a n c r t , v o C a n l l

■ " BuHdlns. A sb u ry : Park, \N. ,j.

W ILLIAM H. CARMAN, ■ Architect and Builder, •

•; OlBco: , ■>' 1Main Avo., next to As.ioelatlon. D'ldg,

Plano and estimates, promptly • furnished. ....

Residence: 103 Embury. Ave. '

' > JA S . 11. iK X T O N ;

funeral diifl• . A ltto Supt. Alt. Prospect Ceea«Ur> ., A la r rr e a t u u r t m e a t o f C nrA ertn,

c o n s t a n t l y o n Iwuu’iL P i a w c r a o;r a n y d e is lg u a t a b o r t n o t i c e

■ I'-P a r io n n n d O ffi c e : , • V yN o. 1 7 M a ln ^ S tr ce t, A okr<rj P a r k , N e w J & r a c y

&

LONG ISLAND, N Y.

Considerable interestCenters in the/few Resort

now in process of development on Long Island Sound witliin two *} hours’ ride of New Y o rk city. The estate comprises 2000 acres of farm and woodland, with a frontage of over a mile on the Sound, .and it is certain to become one of the most attractive resident presorts to be found anywhere. ■

W hile restricted industrial pursuits will engage the attention of its promoters, the principal purpose of the company in buying this i? land is to develop a summer place of residence, for the moderately wealthy class of New Y ork city and vicinity. T hat-this purpose is well-timed is shown in the number .of contracts now in hand for the erection of homes, a fact which guarantees, success aud places the venture at once beyond the; experimental stage.

^SpecialinducementsOffered to investors

to erect houses at Wardeuclyde. Already there is a demand for houses far beyond the immediate capacity of the company to supply at. short notice. T o people who will agree to build -at •once the com­pany will make ‘ • '

- J t Reduction of SO p e r Centj '■•

in the Price of £ots.. w ; \ .•

Owing to ,the fact that A here is a, b ric lf manufactory oh the es­tate this material may be obtained at a figure which will greatly re­duce the cost of building.

Full information, price of lots,'etc., upon application.

O C E A N - G R O V E T I M E S — S A T U R D A Y / M A R C H 1 6, r g o r

the best of iholr kind und invincible and irresistible i.n. tli-eir. supremacy. if you • arc com ing . t o Florida, come simlglvt to.MaguoUa Springs and make tliis your headquarters, from which, ni your pleasure/ you*can cxcursiouize to ollrer points, ami t o which, ’when the said points pall (as they, w ill) on yum* 'liking, you can conveniently return for renewed vigor and. revived Interest tn "the land oftiow ers .”

: (Magnolia Springs- Is on the S t.Joh ns river, twenty-eight, m iles south o f Jack­sonville, aiid Is reached c-ither by boat or .by the Tampa division of the Plant, system railway, which, since “ Dob” W i'0n n bcc.nu e the tra ffic innnagar o ( i t ,,tons grow n.to be (>w>ha<. it never.was before) a. first-el ass road, ami onp it is a delight;to travel on. .The facilities for getting to Magnolia are .excellent then, and once ‘here /these important. Tuiulsltcs'cf- a first-class resort are as­sured the visitor: Salubrious air nnd pure w ater '(th e 'best, by f a r , in all V loridn), a good hotel .(and none better, in the state),-a lM rinds .o f recreation provided for, and nil things contrlbuc- ing. to 'health o r pleasure in abundant evidence on every hand. : -A headouar- lers established at Ib is central a n d ox - 'ceptionally fnvored point. the Florida tourist w ill, o f course, -want to make a side trip down the east coast to see wliat.heaven (a m fn . M. .Flagler) have done for that, delightful strip o f coun­try/along a ml. below the Indian Vivei.'

I have so often '.described Palm Poach,. Miami and v ic in ity ,'it is un­necessary to pen-flai! over again, here and now,' that already well-threshed bundle; o f straw, further Ilian to say: T h e 'ea st const, throughout '/tls entire length .and breadLh, still maintains it« popularlty and deserves i t T h a t:see- tfoil fs t'ho on ly truly tropical part o f Florida, awl, if visitors here want to mix in the . whirl o f soc ia l, strife nnd display; if ’tliey want and like tho ex­treme h e a t ’(finite nB great and as op ­pressive as we have at Saratoga, say in August). o f our mid-summer at the north; in short, if they want to flock where the crow d1 and the gayety and the tropical temperature i s / tlie east roast, at any o f Us many beauty-spots n 11 cl b ig hotels, is the place for them i to locate, and take lip their ' chase of th'i'-t elusive phantom -w irclt. to their port Jen la r fane.y is happiness.

•l^RA.NK D. HATFIELD.

MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. •. . , ( May Get a Fortune, ,J. W .. Chamber lain, an industrious

colored man, o f Long Branch, is mi’dc- wided as ito whether ‘lie is ati lielr to $1200, or If his anticipations are only a <h*eam. »His gr-ltul'mcMier recently wiroto 'him from Washington, D. C., that her husfband *had died in Virginia,, wi Wi whom sho Iiad separated, many yeti's ago, leaving.h-iin $1200. The let­ter w as.nu t vci‘y explicit, a w l. t»he young man Ss in doubt as t«o its "gen-; uineness.,. ChamU>erlnln' came to . tihe' Branch from Plvilailolph'la thirteen' >nionths ago. 'He ha3 ntot seen or beard from bis gm n'd/alher in.nino years. He ihas wnitton South, lnit lias received no reply. 'He is desirous o f hearing from anyone -benring n sim ilar name, so tihivt. tbe maUter can be adjusted.

O F G R E A T IH P O R T A N C E/ A Florida Resort Where' Summer SIurs ana Sever D ies .:.

; Magnolia. Springs, Fla., iiareli C.. In- tlio j not dispensation c f a be.nefl-

cont providence no ono spot or section , m onopolizes nil tlio advantages am! at- ' traetio.-is nalilro 'lias.lavished upon this beautiful, eai'th. Anil it may lie re- marked, too, that in the w lsflom ot Goil Itiimtin t.ifite.s vary ea ei'oiU y as : leayo a.\vlile latitude o f oplniori^ln tho

■' (letermlnaiHon o f 'wliUt- constltnttfa- uii lidvaiutago >ir attraction "J'.'io climate o l PlmKiurst,1 N. C., tor instance, just nulls many people who like anil who require a moderately torn-: temperature ami ivlio, therctore, regar.d Us prevail ing weather iond-itloii a great, and dis­tinct attraction o f .the place. On the other hand.' m ^ny dissatisfied people leave there to seolc further south, the (to them ) aitractloRS ot a .varm cr-clt- ma'te,. and these find lvhat nefins to tieni .a decided advantage In Florida's l>a.lmy air,'Over Nrrrth Carolina’s brac­ing atmosphere; Through this 'wisely ordained, difference o f tastes nart re1 (iuirements all forts of. places, with all sects o f 'diverse features, find favor

’ WltH. .tourlsis-ami nourish as summer or. w|nter resorts. .

It must he " conceded that a very largo, m ajority o f o u t northern people

’ w h o lea v e their homes to ro south In Winter do so \vlth the defln]te desire anil ■ design o i exchanging. as it were, .Taiiuary for .1 nly conditions o f weather.

. In otlier -word's they liy from ' 'their -.nvn winter climate to find, no:, a spring or fall climate elsewhere, hut a bona- flde summer climate, where the. exact nnd complete opposite o f cold weather exists and where warm, weather • is KtMfullv and , positively assured tliat ■n^ds’iini'Uier rond'IHoits ruird recreailioiis

. are fixed features c f the situation ' at tlieir place o f abode.

; ■ Hence It Is that at' least three-quar­ters o f t‘he winter mlsisjAion sb.itth- w ard , floivs in-to Florida, “ tvliere sum­m er.sings and never dies,” and where, alotie of a|l states or sections In iliia

, onWre ratiiH'i-y. a truly tropical trnipcr- 'ntUre can ' he fouml.' Xowhere olse.lii

. ’tliat vjist aud spmowJiat vaguo tcrri- ;or.* lin&wij as '"tlie* south ' fan siihi-

.•Tner clotlllii" bo suitably mid eomfott-- ; .jibly worn, o r nn'open air hath In tho •sell bo eomfnrtablSrT*fc«tl nt: ifliis time ’ o t year, except BOtitliern Florida.

•: T hat'settles. It then. The majority yules, and the great m'ajorlty o f winter ■tourists desiring, as I have pointed out,;i genuine ‘sanlmer climate,.at their,

’ abiding iib ce - ilown her.e, F lorida' jiatiirn'ily. and inevitably becomes -.lie tnw ca towards which Uie'sotith-coming tlirong 'turns In Its quest for winter qii.'iMle.-'j.Oti'i' hundred thousand people, a t tiio least caleiilatidii, from tlie north and west are pilgrim aging hliout "the latid .of- flaivers” at iliis tiresrn; lime enjoying 115 senial clitnate, and hask- in g in the' y. inn suinmerOlke ^unihlne b f fiieso fiVj-CIeefcliig ..JfarCh dtiys. I"

.tin it peculiar.find highly pleasant privi­lege So sit on a Florida veranda breatti-

‘ 4tHt" t«e b:t!niy ©range-laden odors o f this sen:ii-ti:n;)ioal clime and read trom

..one 's morning.paper the .scarcely, com - prdlienslve Item of news that in New

.••York and Chicago W aiards-‘are raging and lielow-zero temperature prevail­ing,. wMl-e "Il flliout one here are-'the . aboilndlnif evidences o f. a fftate of

. ■! Muss' such as - uaUiri surrouuds us •with in July and August at ihe norlli. T ffd 'la.ll'emi o f the read-n'liou.: bHxz«r<l ■will lose -itself somewhere as far south os Georgia, or the Carplinas. sooner or later, but it will, never reach “lie open pqfch o f your Palm- Beaeli. hotel to pltigue you at all, so you may take out.

. y c « r paper there, in serene security every <le,v o f yoiir stay am! eiiloy, un­der tlie warm ravs o? a Florida sun,

.the (tally pleasure of-reading about v-now storms o r Hore/in .-lasts from which VOU are safely -nnd happily freo in - H is lain! ot pevehnlal summer. Wherefore. J siihm'lt H is good tc bo her'-, and It is rlgtvt and well that .the favor nnd -choice of the-itfigrating w « l- tllii'des fro’ n the ifrozeu north ha* fallen up.'':'' “ fair .Florh'M,,our lady of ihe pvrr.ele'iieht clime.”

lint, ben g i n piorida. fit ;is quite a sliaible state), the primal eiie.stioii that comes 1171 Hi; (Where to go. or iocatc,

.-while- here.': 1 say at once, after.thli'Ly- tfliree airniL'il visits to, and as many an-

. mini tours thronu'h every part ot-.this delightful peninsula. Magnolia Springs, ■sylileh wan t'lie very first spat chosen

.'for r, resort'w hen the whole field was yet csCH for a. selection <if the-best slto- whereon lo erect a flrst-class hotel, has never been surpassed hi beauty of locaition ar.»V' all-atounrt adaptability f o r a winter watering place, and H still, .today, in- 4Bio l ig h t .o f -ny long experieii'te and mature judgment in si:i.-1i mat-tera. the one supremely pre- eminent Plord-la resori where the most for vour money’s worth is returned to

.-y o u in «olld com fort, an excellent table, a genial. s<reial atmosphere. line large, ^.veil-furnished roonis, each liavlim a eheerfnl ' open fireplace, best, spring 'ivater In tho South ow l iricompajably tlio best management o f any hotel be­low -the Potomac rive”. Till ere i - but ->ne fteavfv, aij<l wheu' T tell yon iliat ihe alile and genial manager of H otel Clvamptoln at Bluff Point, N. Y „ <rwns and runs this Magnolia Springs lioiise himself, it is a case o f "nut ced, ‘1 Wilnk 1 m'ay sately assume, for. v.-ho is there in, the-w hole, nortliland out can live:'; ft Is ltnown anil admitted ot all men in that'reg ion .o f superb tatmlmer.'lio'tels that 0, D, Seavey is the accepted kin's o f the tribe of-St. Bor.l-i face, .and ’'lie nlilest landlord tliat ever occupietl the quarter-decit o f a big re-

, sort hotel «n<l carried it through a t'hree months’ season, rwltli flying col­ors, td.s-ignol aiVd eonsunvniate suc-

• cess. . '“ Arms nn< 1 the man, I sing.”

•Wrote Virgil. ‘ ‘Hotels antf'the man,” sing 1. and 'I apportion the percentage o f credit for any hotel's success as due, tea per cenlt. io the partloulac attrac- itions o f Vhe 'housu, on spot, ami eighty per esnt, due to the manager’s ability.' Osborn I). Seavy has made every hotel lie: has managed a M g. winner where previous, or succecdlnt; managers, have

’ failed to get o r iteep it out o f tho rut o f failure; Ho is a sure-enough no doii'bt-ivbo-ut-it Napoleon among hotel managers, and to say that Magnolia Springs,. Florida, Is his personal prop- crty in the managcEiMil. o f ■which >•• takes special ear* and pride, is to gild she Illy; o f this resort’s own superior nxccillence with, the line gold ot this double assuranco io intendins; touriata, tliat tho place and man are just aJlko— n la Davy Crockett and his hctrEO—-both

To W earers of Fine and Ready=flade C lothin g

W e will place on sale an extra special value in M E N ’ S S U I T ^ A N D O V E R C O A T S , iii fact tlie greatest' volue ever offered for tbe money. Real bona-fide $12 Suits and O v e r ­coats f o r $ S . Do not raise this opportunity. It will not be Equalled anjnvliere. Inspect' these values before-buying elsewhere. ' ■. / • Hen Adopts a Kitten,

Soiue weeks.ago a half-starved hit-- ten found its way t o the borne o f Her-, bert Pease, a t 'M iddldtovn. Tlie little animal was only a few fweelts old ami was given shelter. The kitten .miade itself at'hom e and one d'ay w ont to tihe. cliicltcn coop in the yard and . ^vas adopted b y a 3icn. '. Kcw. tho kititen and lien n re ins op a ra ble, ami the novel ty of seeing t'he form er tagging aifter the latter and Hie lien .try ing to attend to the wants and com fort o f the Jcitten led to the U-iDton getting much 'better, care t*h'am it would otherwise have had. and it is now getting fat and in good condition.- ■ ’ ■ •'

M e n 's F i n e A l l W o o l O v e r c o a t s made from pnro 'a ll woo), light : and ' • -■ ■ heavy weight covort clotbs, blue, blackand 'browiv,. olive, korseys.and gray a n d ' brown' oxfords, mixed ohevfots; all worsted and leather c?oth,lining. ’ Positively $12 values: which-wo will 0 sell, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday « t o » 0 0

M e n 's F i n e A l l W o o l S u i t s from handsome all •wool clieviotsin neat checks and ^plaids ankl- fancy

mixtures. ■ Every garment sewed, with tested silk. Perfect ’ flt-' gnra-nteed. Poaitively a $12.50 garment, nvwlclj wo will positively soli Thursday, F ri- dlVy and Saturday at • o.OO-

I n s p e c t O u r F i n e L i n e o f M e n ’ s a n d B o v s ' S u i t s l,0 th®' • • tailors • of-tfojts and a vast saving on the tailor's price. A rc guaranteed made in t he best foreign and domestic-faibrics nnd wo guarantee a 2D per cent, saving at; Our prico.* . • .1NOTiCE

NOTICE 'is hereby given to tbe legal Voters o f the School District o f Nep-r tune Township, tn t'he county o f Mon­mouth, that, the annual meeting for th e ’ election o f three members o f the Doard o f lCdncation will be held at the: JJigh Scb’ool, Ocean Grove, N. J., on

Tuesday,^arGh!9j90l639=41-43 C ookm an Aven ue, A sb u ry P arkat 7.30 o ’clock P. M. The polls w ill re­

main open one-'hour, nnd ns much loivgcr as. to ay be necessary, to enable all the legal voters- present, to cast Micir ba'Hots. ■ •

A t 'said meetlnar will be submitted the.question o f wtiing a tax for the follow ing purposes; . . . .

-T<?a;eher’s Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ;Jan>it'or’s Sa-iaries ......... -3,i00Fuel ............... : . . 1,100Text .Books and Supplies . . . 1,500 Construcition and Repairs .... • 1,500Current Bxpon'ses . ^ . . . . . . . . . 2,000

Tho total amount thought to be necessary, is 521,500.Dated tbis Eigb'tli day ofMarcIh, iSOl.

LOUIS VANGILLirW E, ;District Clerk.

THE O PPO SnE SHORE PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN , FIN ES, N C.Im proved Tlirough Pullman S erv ice

viaSE A B O A R D AIR LINE.ttAU AVAY.

interesting liems Pertaining to Incidents and Individuals in Asbnry Park.

-—The Board o f Trade , will meet next Tuesday .afteriioon; .

—(High school pupils will give an en- U rtaiument ;about the middle o f April.

:—The rate o f wages at Olio Symphon- ion music box factory 'has been raised i to tho old scale that prevailed .before tbe ^triUo lasl winter. ; , ’

; —’f#oyee 'bro fhers,: o f Bra dley Reach, liuve opened a groe’ery store In the old Applegate building nt Mattlson aud Prospcct avenues, AVest Park. •

—•The i»oles of the Atlantic Coast Kicctric Railway from Cel mar to Pleasure Bay will- l>e .painted. -Frank' Grant has taken vhe con.li'act.;

— A slight fire nt the home o f John Marshall Sprlngwood avenne, W est Park,’ on Monday, afternoon, causod damage to the amount o f about $50. .

—Jn (ireneiie's pharmacy last Satur­day- evening, fh o 'boiler o f tho hot soda fountain »burs’t, doing damage to the extent oE about $140:

H'eroafter exempt certificates will- •!>(» granted only to those firemen wdio can prove aUtendance at.fires, tho per-, centage o f attendance to be loCt to the F-lre and Wn’ter.Committee.‘ —O n April 1 Dr. George Br Herbert wllll rom ove -Ids dental paflors from the Asbury Park amlr-Occah Grove Bunk building to larger and moro commodious rooms in the new Parker building at «0(» Cookman avenue. •

—'Benjamin/H. Margciiim , builder, of G07 Bangs avenue,. Asbury Parit,"hos submii'ted a voluntary appltoation in bankruptcy to'.tho .United States dis­trict court a t ‘.Trcn’ton, alleging an In­dob tert-n ess c’f ?2,930.05 and assets ot: 51500. . . ;

—The Oreos basket- ball team met and defeated the crack St. Joseph Ath-

Totic club, o f Paterson last. Saturday evcnlng. at Central Hall. It proved to be the most exciting game o f the sea-: son ; amd at one tim e it looked n s .if there .would be a free figh t . . Score 17 to 11 .

— Liveryman Harry M or ford , ha's made an assignment to A.. C.; Twining. UJs jissoJs nre sa'-id to be aibout 1,000 and liis * IiaAJlIttJtqs • $29,000. ■ The as­signment is claimed to be due to .th e fi re that recently destroyed ;Mr. Mor- ford^.s stable and to an .unprofltable

• season at I^akcwpod.

The Seaboard A ir Line Railway is now operating fchrougih drmwing-roojn si^eii'ing cars Irom New York to Souili- ern PlneQ and Was-hington to Pine- ■hurst, <N. C. These faimous hea'ItiU and ple'asure resorts are model Now Eng­land . town’s • nestled • almong the .pine- clad sand hills of Ts’orth Carolina, only eighteen bom ’s from 'New York City.; Tho finest an!d largest hotels in ' tbo Stato, .witfli numerous private cottages ‘and flTst-.cdass boarding -houses.'Every: variety o f outdobr 'sports, with the flriest otg-lvieen liolo golf Y.~\iz in ' tho South- T ra in s . leave New. York, 23rd Street Station, Pennsylvania Radi road, 12.10 A. M. arid 12.55 P . ‘M., and-W ash­ington 8.35 A. Jf. ami G.C5 P. M. For information and tickets addre»s Chas. L. Ilongsdorfi Now England , Passen- gor Agent, 30G W ashington Street,, Boston, 'Mass.; J. C. Horton’, ■ Eastern Passenger Agent, 1206 Broadway, New Y ork ;. W . M. McConncIl, Gen­eral Agent, 3434 New York Avenue,; W ashington, D. C., o r R. -E. L..Bunch, Genoral Passengeir A gen t,‘Portsmouth,- Va. •

48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Cottages for rent in Ocean. Monmouth Orphans Court, February 21, iii January term, 1901.

■ Anna. M. Laight, administratrix • o f John ,M. Laight, deceased,, having ex- htbited to this Court, under oath,'a lust; and true account o f the personal estate' and debts of tbe said dece-dent,' where* by it appears that the porsonal .estate o f said deceased is insufiiclent to pay. ■ his debts, and requested the aid o f the .Court in .the dremises, it is therefore ordered that’ all persons interested in lands, tenements, hereditaments o f th o : saiid deceased,-appear before tbe Court, at. the 'C ourt House in 'F reehold , o n : Thursday the 26th day o f April, 1901, to show cause why so much o f th- lands, tenem ents,' hereditaments and real 'estate o f tbo said deceased shall not be sold as will be sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue thereof, as the case may require.

By ibo Court,• DAVID S. .CRATER, Surrogate. * -.

improved, for hotel, business or residence purposes, for sale at reasonable prices.

Lists and full information upon application in person or by mail. ’ .

The Underwood TypewriterSEA B O A RD AIR LINE R A IL W A Y .

M ileage T ickets Reduccd.

Ono thousand mile blekots, good over tho -whole system -of tlie Sailboard A ir Line Railway, including .tlie,State' o f FloritVa,-are sold a t $25.00,' previously- sohi in Florida at $30.00, arid are hon­ored between W ashington and Rtch- m'ond, and toy tho Baltimore Steam Packet Company between Baltimore and Portsmouth, over “ Bay ,Llne.u,

Principle New Writing* Visible Speed Increased T ouch Elastic Automatic Conveniences-' Operation Unchanged Tabulating: Rapidity Billing: Speed Strength Maintained Actual Advantages

SEABOARD AIR L W E R A IL W A Y . To Pinehurst, N. C ,f Cam den, S . C .f

and all’ Florida Points.

■The FLORIDA AND METROPOLI­TAN LIMITED and FLORIDA, AND' ATLAN TA FA ST ftL\IL are the finest and fastest trains operated between New Yor|c and the famous health re­sorts o f the Carolinas and Florida. .

Pl'NElIURST, N. C., is a model New. England Down, nestled among t'he pine- clnd sand iiills o f t'ho Old North .Slate, and only eighteen Hours • from New York, via SEABOARD A lft LINE R A IL W A Y .. It is one o f tlie healthiest and 'most enjoyable.w inter resorts' in America, with- the. finest and most pa labial Iibtcls and <best eighteen hole golf links, in the South.. Through sleepingJears from W ashington, D. C. Passengers from r north thereof can take tlirough car by passing from New York Sleeper to Washington and Pine- burst Sleeping-car at Washington,.

OAM-DEN, S. C., .is ono o f the near­est resorts for northern tourists where they aro socai-ro from tlie cold climate, o f Northern winters. Besides . its •fnmo as a iwalfchful and attractive •winter resort, the 'historic interests connected with tbe tow n and locality are m ost quaint and I a tores Ling.. TH E H EALTH AMD PLEASURE. RESORTS OF FLORIDA are too well known to need m ore than a passing al­lusion... Th'ere you find tbe most lux­urious hotels,am i m ost'ntt’ratetivo and popular 'wlrtteir resort's in America.

TH E SEABOARD AIR LINE R AIL­W A Y is positively tho shortest and: quickest routo operating solid vesti- lmled limited trains, -with Pullman's latest improved service, including Din­ing, Observation and Pullman Com- pa.Ttmeni Cars, between Now Y ork and Florida. . . ' . . .

For.-information and tickets call on or address Clia^. L . Longsdorf, Kow. England Passenger Agent, 30G W ash­ington Street, . Boston, JTass.; J. 0 .

TTorton, Ea.stem, Passenger Agent, .120G Broadway, Now York ; W . M. McCoh- Tioll, Genoral. Agent, 1434 Now Y ork Avenue, Wasfhlngbon, D. C., o r U . E, Tj. Btmdh. Genoral iPsassongar Agent,

'Portsmouth, Va. : : ,.

M a n u f a c t u r e d b y t h « WAGNER TYPEWRITER COMPANY

C h ic a g o B ranch : N o . 1 8 4 t * SaJte S tr e e t:2 1 8 - 3 2 0 B R O A D W A Y , N E W YORK

■ S u d d e n b e a m o f E d w a r d P ag fe .

Edward A; l^age, ooolckeeper for Oh'arles LeWis, died suddenly last Fri­day moaning at his borne, 173 . Main strec.t. . T he cause of death was heart trouble.*!- -A 's lig h t attaciC o f 'illness •Icopt him from work Thursday morn­ing, :bu!tHn the afternoon.be recovered, sufficiently to be at bis desk.. Next morn ing ( Frfday) he' rose, a n cl dress-, ed, b u t ’, feeling unwell l\e lay down again. , Before m cdicoj aid rcacbed him he passed away. * •. T he funeral services w ere held on 'I'uesday aftrenoon Jn’ the First Baptist church, Asbury P a / r k ..

An exquisite assortment, of rich Cut Glass, Silver, Bric- a-Brac, and all the newest novelties suitable for sucli

occasions. . '

, Directly on the Ocean {front. • fliorAiighly l'clitlcd, ittcluiling; «ilcani lieat,

clcctvlc lig'Sits, ctc.

Open Tiiroughout the Y earF o r te r m * a p p ly to

TX. C L E M E N T

Cor. Ojjcstn Ave. and Ocean PaUiway, <:«caa <3w»r«, X . J,

624 Cookm an J lv titu t, JJsbury P a rk

L a r g e B o d ie s 'M o v e S lo w ly .

Secretary'Bunting, o f tho local Civil Service Board, is anxiously awaiting ■the return of the papers in tbo last examination held by him. The depart-, men to Whom this matter.is committed seems to bo unusually ‘busy. . The. ex- am Ina tion referred to was hold threo monWis. ago, and as' yet nothing, has •been heard o f the papers sent in Im­m ediately thereafter. TheVe is likely to bo a vacancy fb r a substitute carrier the «ym ing summer, and another ex- ami.natloa may have-to be called.

Are the l.cadera In

W i l l b u y . a c o m f o r t a b l e

Seven-R oom C ottageOnly 3 D oors.from tho Ocean

W a ll P a p e r In B o d ie s * V a r i e t y . A ll t lt e :

N e w P a ll D e s ig n * .

W o \vl4l d o o o ra to y o u r h o u s e Jnsido suad o u t In lh o n n o s t m a n n e r n m \ b o at tw ite , b y o o n t r a c t o x o t h e r w is e , Uj y o u r 011U r o a a ti «/a c tl a n .

Q ood W o r k a n d L .ow P r ic e s <

C H A R L E S A , B A K E R ,6 1 6 C o d tm k t) ’ A v o u t u , A tfju ry f '!v (£

B p tn a h , 177 V » r « n » A r e . . K m v o .- i , K , iJ.

CUHd Scalded to SJsaih.Ulyrtlo Stout, tl.irco years old,

aaughtcr o f John Stout, o f 'Raritan toTvnslilp,. died Thursday ot !;ist wcclc, Trom injuries caused by falling Into a tub o f ibolltag hot Soaj)s\iils on Xtonxiay la st Cnho child iiad,wandoi'od •io tlie ltltc1iv»a o f n Tiolclvlwr and iva^ -wallclnR Lai;tavurd-\vlhen slit fell Into .tlie till).

O c e a n G r o v o , N e w J e r s o y . L o c a t e d o n O lin S tr e e t , w ith s o u t h ­e r n e x p o s u r e . T h is is a lo w p r i c e a n d m a d e t o s e c u r e a q u ic k s a l* . T o In B p eot t h e p ro m lB e a a p p ly t o

5 0 M ain A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N ew J e r s e y