C ircu la t io n o f T h is N u m b er

A Valuable {ted iu m

For Local and (Icnernl

A D V E R T IS IN G .

VO L. i . NO. 32. OCEAN GRO VE, N E W J E R S E Y , SA T U R D A Y , JA N U A R Y 20, 1894. ONE D O LLA R P E R Y E A R .

THE NEW AUDITORIUM.Som e Interesting Pacts Concerning1 the, Pro-

gress o! the W ork .

Ocean GiipvK, N . j . , January, 18, ’94.

To the JCditor, o f the Times: • //■,- / ‘ *.?.

Deah Biju— As there is much realin tor- cflt, not to gay anx iety , on tlie. yvart o f raoriy fneh(3fl and contributors- iii 411 parts o f the country, ; concerning the great structure named above, w ill you please allow, me ’ a little space, in your interesting" arid valuable paper, to say a few things, which may be relied on, as nearlX asany7 matters subject to human contingencies can be. 1

Since tlie adoption o f our general plans Os prepared by Mr. Fred. T. Camp, arch­itect, o f New York , 1 at "our last annual meeting, Oct* 10, 1893, the building com­m ittee has not lost an hour that could be used to advantage in forwarding the

; work. The plans hud to be mollified, over and over again, and re-submitted for approval after every change, all o f which

* required time. W hen f said plans were completed and adopted as a whole, esti­mates/and bids were callcd fo r through the public papers in N ew York ; ^Philadelphia; Baltimore, Asbtiry Park, Ocean GtoVe, &c\, and .three/weeks. time given for bin 1 dera to exam ine and re]>prt. W hen these bids came in^ Nov. 15, 18011, they were numerous, varied and needed. much care in classifying and examining;- W hen carefully examined, it was found

;• that the aggregated amount o f cost,; hik­ing the lowest bids, would over-run our

. financial lim it, w h ich wits $80,000. Th is involved further* .andjnutnerous. readjust-

• mente, a ll o f which irivolved time, fo r the comiSittee knew from past experience that if we started out atan expense exceed­ing our lim it o f $50,000, when we reached the end, taking - iii extras, and things which could not be enumerated, we should be very far beyond it, and there­fore w e must, hold our first estimates as near the original sum as possible. Finally, after numerous and very vexatious delays, the contracts are all now signed, the last

>. being effected on Saturday, January 1 8 - at I P. M . •, v:' 7

T lie contracts thus awarded are as-fob. low s : Steel arid, iron work to M illiken Brothers, 3S| Cortlandt street, N ew York C ity :; carpenter work to Hopkins & Rob- erts, 245 Broadway N . ’Y . ; mason work to T itian Summers, Ocean Grove, -N. J . ; painting to George M ; Bennett, Ocean; Grove, NV Ji j plumbing to Fiitcroft Bros., Ocean Grove; N . J. ; chairs to Andrews Demarest S eating: Co., .lt)8 ; JCast ‘ 10th Street* New Y o rk City* *••••!

I t woiild have been a great jo y to the: building committee i f all this work could: have been awarded td loca 1 buiIders,; but so far Os the steel and iron w ork . aiid the

, manufacturing/of chairs are ;concerned; these Were entirely out o f local jihes^ Up to a very late date, .we fully/expected the caipentor's contract, which is the largest, would have been taken; in ' this vicinity, and it is our regret that i t is hot so. :: -. A ll . these/con tracts have bcoti 7 made

. w ith the/utmost care, having especial reference toJ’mechanieal skill, economy and financial responsi bllity.. The foun­dations for the building have been laid b y ou ro w n in eh , under the direct ion ,o f. Captain Rttineajy./ w iio h a a : constructed every foot o f the work, under the imme­diate; inspection o f B. T. Weed, Esq., aii expert surveyor,, tho representative o f L. K . Davis, iSsq., the ch ief engineer o f the whole o f the steel and iron work, without whose .full and final approval, none o f

. this department w ill pass or be paid for.I am quite well assured that no con­

tractor for these foundations could Iuwe done the work better or cheaper : than it lias been. These foundations are all down and the cap stones for tho iron trusses will be in place in a week or ten days. The cellar walls are practically complete. That the weather should have remained so favorable for the work through the

: usually stormy months o f December ami January- is matter- for devout thanks-

: ■ giving.-; ;,:7>\v7 7. V,.7;. Concerning tho progress of. the steel

and iron work/1 h a Ve the fdl Io w ing clea r and verv satisfactory letter from M illiken •Bros., tne contractors, in a n sw er h> my questions, which, I submit w ithout the

. change o f a w o rd : ', '.-.v •N ew Y o r k , Jail. 15, 1894.

Dr. E. H. Stoke's,; Ocean Grove, N. J.Dear S i r W e beg to; advise you in

relation to the progress o f the structural steel work at Ocean Grove Auditorium that we have delivered, aiid we under­stand they are set in plate, the anchor bolts for the building. T h e advance hills o f material to the rolling mills for rolling

. the material were sent , some weeks ago arid tlie m aterial is all practically rolled.,

; The exact hill p f material for about , one h alf o f the structure has been sent to the m ills and the material ia cut, tb finished

• lengths itnd shijjped to tlie shops. The draw in ga for- about two -thirds - ;pf . the structure are finished and a large portion o f this amount is how in. the hands of.the shops and .the men are hard at work making the templets for punch ing and

j pushing tlie material as soon; as it arrives;/ A s soon as the templets iire niade aud the material a n t he‘simps, the work of.assemrV filin g and ri veting ijp will continence and >ve hop«;in the eourcebf/threo weeks to' begin shipping t i ie linished inaterial.: ;O f

: .course,; .you understand that the above ‘ statement as regards .the time o f shipping

the finished material is as near as. we/can• judge a t the:present moineht and depends

largely bt\ the lh\iIroiid Company, .ami. seveiiil other matters that are beyond our control. W e arc doing everyth ing that is

. possible; however, to , see / that nothing prevents tlie rapid execution and delivery o f this.nmterial; As you know, we have delivered the pol^a With vvhtclv we erect this Work and they are how at the site.

Trusting that the above w ill be o f inter- w est to you; we remain,

Very truly youra, v:."v V ’ n ' ;^Iu,!.ikkk Buos.

. I take great1 pleasure in laying, this let- ) ter before the pu.blic, because the puplic

ought to know just how things arc mov- - ihg. ; :. / '-/V

]36fore the time named, in . the. above letterj. tlie carpenters w ill build their

s shops, bn the ground, and . ha ye com­menced the work o f preparing the lum-

* ber, so as to be/rea^y for its placement as soon as the iron aiid steeV work is - up Their contract is to have all the ir • work.

. completed by the 20th day o f June, 1894. .It ia*understood that these, contractor* will, all things being equal, iii the em ­

ploy men t; o f mechanics, g ive prefereiice to those in our own town and vicinity.

The 'painters tvill keep close o n . the heels o f the carpenters, so as to have the b en e fito f their sea (folding, anil when the carpenter wo rk is done, the painters will not/likely be moro than two or. three day a behind.' - v 1 ;--

The pluiribing w iirb e ii sinall job, and can be- finished w hile the. other work goes on. ; V - ;

The mason work is alrend/ well oh, and the nrincinal part remaiuinc w ill ba the inside walls o f the front nuilding, which will be finished and d ry long be­fore the oarpenter work; on the -Audience. room is th rough. . ; :: " • y . •

Th e contmct for -chairs requires' their delivery F O. B. at the Ocean Grove Sta­tion, not later .than the 15th Of' June, 1894. I f delivered at an earlier date they would have to be handled twice, o r be in our way. K •

Th is is a simple statement o f the whole case, and in a foiy weeks, two or three at most, the public may expect live ly times about the now quiet grounds o f the new A u d ito r iu m ;M o re than this, w ith the. commencement o f these important activi- tics, -will also'commence heavy drafts on the Auditorium funds. About one. h a lf o f the amount subscribed has been paid in, and the balance w ill be needed. as early;| as it can bft'inade convenient to the sub-. scriberH. i W hen all subscriptions have been paid, a number o f additional thous­ands w ill bo needed to complete the work:

I have always had, aiid continue to feel the utmost confidence in otir ultimate: siiticess. • W e expect to be ready to open the liu ild ing for public woreliip, Sabbath,: July 1; 1894. The dedication, w ill take place later, arid w ill be an occasion of. national interest; Trusting all the: above, .will be witisfactory to the public, ';

, l am very trulv,'. - ’• Jv. I L StoKKN.

:. Citizens* rtaM fleeting. -,

The Mass Meeting called to assemble irit Educational Hall, Asbury Park, to ar­raign the general line o f action adopted by the Democratic State Senators at Tren­ton v 'and 'm ore particular!y to denounce (he vicious ^ttempt to defraud Senator Bradley o f his seat, was largely attended. On this question o f Monmotith’ s Senator, no party -Iinca are visible and the people are almost ft uni t in tlie ir condeinnation; o f the o u t r a g e .• :;irr ; ;• .V • S'Y-h-7-:

Tho meeting was willed to ' order by Christopher Brazer and: John K.* 1 winning was made chairman.

A coin in ittec consisting o f ;D. I I, VVyck- off, F. Ten Broeck, George W. Treat, Cook Howland and W . B. Stout was ap­pointed: to draft a series-.;.of resolutions expressing the sentiments o f the meeting. A fter ctelibemting, thm; conu’niUee re­ported the following, which after telling addresses by J. K. Winning, W . S. Abeln, T . 1‘ rank Appleby, Col. W . II. Murrell and others, were adopted :

W iif.ukah—We, cltlwuHof lhft.TownHhlp oi Neptune, In tlio- County o f Monmonll). now t\Hsembtwl far dcUbemtlon, Imve leuniert - thut tlio choice of the votei-s of our County for State .Senator, as expressed at:tho ballot box In No-:, vcmlicr tuHt, bus becit Itjnorcil and up to * this time the Jionoriihie Junies- Av Unit!ley,, to­gether with all Republican Bonn tors elect, have been proven ted by the minority; o f the wild. 8criiite from taking their seath by force, now, therefore be H 7 ; , V 7 ‘ 7

iW’.tob'crf—Thnt wo do, without dlstlaction o f purty nllluneeH, consider such conduct on the part of the Demoemtle Benutors ns partaking o f a diameter untenabloln law, tinsupi>orted by pnictlcc, and without a precedent;.in our Stale, and lhut Uvtliua setting U\ewill of the voterH o f our County,; a . door Is opened for the entmnce of anarchy, and eon- fusion In the politics of: New Jersey,: Which' may bo. pmductlve o f serious and prt>longod- evil. • 7';..• : . v . :7'; ■ .:.;

T liiif w o 'w i ll .use all honorable, legal, anti peaceful meaMjres to enforce com­pliance to the w ill atid wishes o f the mnjorlty o fo u r voterx- by placing’ the H on . James A ; HmdJey In the chair, to W hich we Icnow ho w as fairly and honom bly elected, ;

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

A Valuableinjproyement.

7 A much needed improvement has been made this week at the fciot''-of /Main avenue, designed to carry o ff the large

amount o f water that accumulates on the occasion o f a heavy rain. T h e natural. slope.of the land noHh ■ of- Main aveitue carries the greater portion:of' the ra in fa ll; to this point and the two tw elve - inch underground pipes were too small to carry it a w ay , w ith the result that the whole street was often flooded as far back as Beach avenue. The improvement con: aista o f an eighteen inch pipe, beginning on the west aide o f Ocean livenue ana; north side o f Main, running through and em ptying east o f the board-walk.' In order that the pipe may not get clogged w ith the debris the water.t’arries down, a large catch basin, six by aixteeii feet in size, and six feet deep has been construct­ed at the westerly ehd, designed to gather all materials likely to clog the pipes and from wjiich. the refiifce - will be removed when necessary, • T o prevenfc too inuch eatid and d i r t washing into the catch .Imain, the gutter for a distance o f forty or. fifty feet}!w ill be liiied with flag stones. The new. eighteen inch pipe in addition to tl ie tw o twel v e in cl i on es id ready: the re will; now undoubtedly prevent .any fur­

th e r trouble from floods at,this point.

A plre In West Park.

Wednesday evening, about 8- o'clock, neighbors discovered Haines issuing from the second story o f Henry W illiams’ house on. Second aVenue, W est Asbury Park. :U hex celled • Cbiiij iiiny, o i W est. G rove, quickly responded to the /alarm and’ was soon followed by the W est Park ’and Ocean Orove’ chemical engines: mid' hook and ladder trucks.. The house, was pretty nearly consumed •however, and the hremen directed their; attention to saving adjoiiiing property; Mrs.vrAViiite;

\h e tenant; was' temporarily absent in New York and the house unoccupied, Bo that the origin o fth e l ire is something o f a ipysterv. The loss w ill approximate .%oo.• ■ ■■ •' 7 "';v :7 -.77 ’r ‘

Funeral Services oi James 11. Uruere and W ile.

There was a large .attendance o f rela- t ives and friends at the fiineral serviCe's 0 f Mr..and Mrs. James I i . Bruere, at the «\Vestmi nster church'last Supdiiy niorhing.

>Ir. Bruere died rather suddenly on Wednesday o f last' w eek, ;and- his w ife who' had beeri an invalid for some; yeara, died the fo llow ing Friday|7and it was decided to hold both services at the same hour. T h e interment took, place a t . Mt. Prospect cemetery. A memorial service w ill no held in’ thd* '\VestminHter Church next Sunday. ,

Pleasant Pencltlngs About the People, Place': •: and Property

A son o f J. I I . Ityno is serioiialy ill.Rev. Joseph Gaskill was in town this

week. ’■ ‘ 7 y7 7 • •-v .:■ . ;Dr. J. H . A lday .is confined to the

house by illness, v • 7 7 •Mrs.. S .X . Beegle and the baby are v iit-

ing at Dr. Beegle’s. , . 7 : 7 ;.D. C. Covert m ade.a business trip to

Philadelphia on Thursday.. Mrs. A . D. Schhepper is conflnefl to her bed with aii attack o f the.Grip. ; ; 7

Miss E . 1\ Em ley, o f ; 'VVrightstown, is visiting her sister, vMra. S. A . Gliver. ,

filrB . M . A> Hunter is eonfihfed to the house with a slight attack o f La Grippe.

George JLefferaon, iEsq., was ‘cbnlined to the house last week w ith an attack o f the Grip. 7 , 7.V; '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W elch returned on Wed nesday from an efx tended visit to Brooklyn.. v' •: *7 7;.;:; A; ve ry liandsome baby ., grand piano was delivered,at the' residence - o f C. C. Clayton on Tuesday. v .. ■ ; ;

Quite a number o f our young people took ad Van tiige o f t h e cold siiap Siitii relay and fiut in a full day skating.'

T h e fpot-bridges over W esley Lake have been greatly improved by tlje two coats o f paint applied by George Pridham. 7

jVIra. Watts, o f Abbott avenue, ; ivbo has been coiifined to the house for sonie time w ith in/hinmatory rheiimatism,' is improving. •■= \ , • ,

FrankTantu ih and Clmrles Lew is are Neptune Township’s representatives; on the 'U n ited 7States Grand Jury which meets at Trenton. : 7' ‘

John .A, Osborn, the stone dealer, putting ddwn a stone curb around Mr. Hemmen way’s property at the corner o f Heck and Benson, Avenues.

Mrs.. M. H . Bert roil came from Ph ila­delphia on Monday to g ive Mrs. Beegle the beneiit o f a week or two o f profes­sional .nursing. ' . ' 7 -: - 7 ; ■ ' :'7'; Mrs; (Jlcorge S. Lukena, who for someweeks has been.confined to the house by: an attack of the grip, is able to be outagain. .7

Mrs. Ira-Stricklin returned to the Grove last siitprday havhlg recovered/ fidiil the attack of LaGrippe from which she was suffering while in Newark. :7.7;7 77

The A ssociation : force of teams • have. resumed work on Broadway, which has liow received a‘ good coating of gravel almost up to Nmv York avenue. 7

Mrs.. Wi H. Beegle, who has been suf­fering from nervous prostration and an attack oif Grippe, is improving slowly, idthough still confined to the/ bed. ; ' ■ "

J. L. Oliver, A . IL Treat, Harry Uock- afeller, A. I), McCabe, T. H. Berringer and lfrank Tiuitum went to Trenton Mon­day: night last, to straighten out the- Seh-7 ate muddle. -

The;A^ociaU6ii force is at.VirorX repair­ing planking along:tlie southerly line of Fletcher I iike,’ near, the beach and the water has been run out of ; the I>ake in order that the work, umy .be doiie. 7: • •

Hev. II. C. ^McBride, tlio evangel iat, writes from Portland, Maine, that he and Mrs7 McIJride have beeii in the old ‘ ‘Pine -.Tree State? si« ce December!;1, enjoyiiig, zero weather, splendid Sleighing and 7en- couraging evangelistic work. . , ; ; '

We are.glad to report that Dr,' Wallace has so far Vecovered from his recent severe illness as to be able to go to his- home in Philadelphia; on Wednesday. He may spepd. ii few weeks in Florida to recuper­ate ' before - attempting-Sto resume;.act!ve work. ' -

H.C.Fulkesonjwife ami daughter, have taken up tlieir qiuirtcra with Mrs Bbwall at the Manision Hotise, for the wiriteiv The; son conies dowii every iiight. Mr I Fulke- sonisone of .Ocean Grove’s pioheers, and' as the years go .by his1 love for the place beco rhea mo re firmly established ?7 Stephen I); W oo lley ,;' during the quiet months o f winter, closes the Ocean Grove drug store, and gives his attention to the branch store on South, M ain street, oppor site the Main avenue entrance. >Je tar­ries a very complete stock and careful attention is given to tlie prescription de­partment.

Mrs. Phebe A. Bearinore celebrated her forty-seventh birthday .Monday, and in the evening a .pleasant party .o f. friends gathered at her cottage on Clark Avenue, to assist in making the ’occasion one to

^be : remembered with pleasure. Airs,' Beairmore has almost, en tirely recovered from the effects o f . the .fall d °w n : stairs which occurred some weeks ago. 7 7* Graham Jehkins, a son of. JO. T . ,Ten- k ins,' died n th is home ’on . J h dairy ave­nue, at ii o ’clock Thursday . morning, o f. eonsiimptioii, at the age o f ill. Air. fferi- kiiiH had been in deliimte health for a considerable time, and in 1890 made a trip to. California, thinking the warmer climate o f the Pacific coaat would be ben- elicial. I f e returned last full nnd has beeii in a feeble condition every since. The funeral services w ill be held at llew es street, Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, at 2. o ’clock. . Interment at Orcenpoint Cemetery. . ■ . .

Mr. L. van Gilluwc has recently com­pleted some changes in his oiliCe arrange- ments .tluit will materially add to the comfort and convenience. o f transacting his growing business. A good sized room has been set.ofl*m the northwest corner, the partitions being com posed largely o f glass in m ovab le Bashes,, so that a good view o f tho store niity .be obtained, and when necessary the windows can be run up entirely out o f the way. The interior is fitted up w ith safe, private desk, long desks for the book-keepors and other appliances necessary for oflice work. The whole, arrangements is light, a iry and comfortable, and adds greatly to the appearance o f Ida establishment. > :

• ''•• A Pleaaant Surprise.Party. v V

The., m aiiy friends o f W illiam Treat conspired to g ive him a lit te surprise on the occasion, o f his. tweri ty-seventh hi rth- day Wedneeday last; and sonio ; th irty • o f them‘ gathered*at hia cottage oh M t. Herr moli Way, about 8 o 'clock and proceeded to make things pleasant. Dancing was indulged in and during the evening re­freshments were served, and a generally pleaaant and Social time was experienced.

TH E S IT U A T IO N A T T R E N TON.

Both Senaies Holdlng Sessions—Attorney Gen- 7 .. cral’s Opinion Favori the Demoornta.

The situation at Trenton regarding, tlie, Senate muddle has not changed n'.ateri- a lly during the present week. Fortified by an opinion from the Attorney General o i the State, based on false premises gath­ered from the records o f the “ Rump!’ Democratic Senate and backed by a ir the influence and povYer’a t the command o f the Goveriior,. who obeys tlie behests o f .the party w h ip w ielded by M cD erm ott, Thompson and Mothers ;• the ten Demo­cratic Senators stand-firm; in the unlawful position they, have- assumedr On the other side tlie eleven Republican Senators are confident that the ir position is right and just, and are supported in th is v iew b y the sentiment and encouragement o f a ll law-abiding citizens, including large numbers ,of Democrats who are too hon­est and patriotic to countenance the. ille­gal and unwarranted assumption o f power on the part o f the ir associates at Trenton.

The opinion o f the Attorney . General accompanied b y a message froin Governor ;Werts, was sent to both bodies on. Tuea- day. Based as it -was on t h e . flimsy foundat ion afforded by the. records o f the •t‘Rump” 'Senate, it could not be other- w iaeihah weak aiid it received as little consideration among intelligent people as d id the Governor’s , letter o f apology which bore i.t company. On the same day the Republicans issued an address giving.a.complete history o f the situation and the reason^' which- induced thcni to forn i; a separate orgunizatton, in order to • protect the rights and interests o f tliem - ' selvea and their constituents.

A method to peaceably and satisfactor­i ly settle the di Hi cu lly li as not y e tb e e n developed. I t is possible tlia t the Demo­crats, under the influences now being' brought to bear, from /Washington, may recede from their position, although 1 the racing fraternity arid liquor interests w ill use every possible: measure t o . keep .tlienj in Unci ’ ,

A Souvenir to Hon. JameB A . Bradley.

» On Monday Jan.lo, a souvenir ink-fitand from a few o f Mr. Bradley’ s Ocean Grove, friends, with the /addition o f five from Bradley Beach, was sent to him at Tren­ton.^ -The ink-stand ia in gold,'..massive,• and ia.fminhed in repousse: On one side o f the plain su rfaced engraved7in beauti­ful script ‘ 'Hon/ James A l Bradley; Sena­tor, j lo n mouth Co., N. J .” On the op­posite side in difreront text, .“ Old atiditor- \um oak ;: Ocean Grove^, • 1809-1894.” A small .plain space on the cen ter. o f th e lid;; bears tlie date ? -1894.” ; The base for t lie ; ink^staiid is'made o f a piece o f th e : old Auditorium oak, taken from' tlie belfry, nearest the bell7 Thc base was iimde by Mr. John Cleeton,. o f ’Ocean Grove. In presenting this,7 the sole ob ject was' to put;Mr. Bradley; in ;possession o f soiiie-, thing, which \votild always be a reuiinder o f the oceiision; when Asbury Pai k and Ocean G rove were more hrmiy weltlcd by his noble action in tlie proposed plan o f a new Auditoriuin, and not from any.; in- trinsic value which the ft. could pdsseW.' And also in grateful tes11nlony o f tlie high esteem in which lie is held b y tho; people o f Ocean Grove; foivhis renunciation: o f all personal choice in t lie in a tter and his ac- ceptance o f the Oflice o f Senator, to which he was callcd by the people,' nnd- o f their feeling that he w ill fill that oflice to tlieir highest conception o f his duty. ’ ' 7 ,

Some Things the Tim es W ou ld Llko to Know.

W hat m a d e tlie .tow n ■ clock, suspend operations Sunday morning 7

W ho bunwed Cashier Ayres out o f a quarter last ;Sa tu rdtiy. riiir I it? - :: -A 7 7'

W h y M r. Bennett rah.hia flag out union dbwii, on the anniversary o f ‘ ‘old glory?’ ’

W h y Mr. W h ite ’s avoirdupdis :hfl« in­creased so materially as to .wreck the clmirs when he atteinpts to sit dowii?

W ho furnished: tlie horse with such a generous supply o f bedding; cohippged ' b f imbroken bumUes o f straw, that he could n o t lie down ? ' * . - ’; ‘ ■ ' • V:..’-

W hy the trash aiid old build mg.mater­ials have been a llow ed . to obstruct Zion W ay for two months after all improve­ments have been completed ?

Exempt Firem en's Meeting.

The annual session o f the Kxempt Fire: men*s Association was held at Washing­ton Engine House last Thursday night. Fred Leggett and Sumter L . Beegle were elected members of. the Association. .7: Th e Secretary reported the pay men t o f the death behetit to the widow/ o f F.beii Watrous, and that .the finances o f the Association were in a satiafactory cqudi- tioh. The fo llow ing oflicers were elected to serve for - the ensuing' y e a r : John C._ Pa iter^h ,; President; Q* P. Pridhain, V ice President; Hdrry Summers, Secre­tary ; Ira A. Stricklin*, Treasurer , W . II. Hamilton, ^ergcant at‘ A rm s ; T. P. SummerH, Aaron Reed, .M. C.. G iiflin , Finance Committee.

Ep-Judge DoVIs ou Wom an Suffrage.

A legal opinion by Noah Davis,- ex- Judge o f the Supreme Court o f NewTYork, rea<Is as follows 1 1 believe that woman suffrage ivotilfl strengthen and invigorate us as a nation— riot'cripple us. rt would Iceep straight a mitional liackbohe that too often bends u ijder the Weigh t o f polit­ical errors brought 'about .by blun<lcringiiiale suffrage. Whcn7woineh votu i be-1 lieve they. will, frame an expurgated edi-. tion o f .o u r codes and laws, c iv i l . and: cririiihaV’and render impossible the cor-; ruption ;w h ich .; now disgraces politics. The reformfi which woman suffrage would work in this respect would, fo r a time .at least, be. m arkedly : decisive. These reforms won Id not come through the number o f votes east— for most women seem in no hurry to vote—but through the strong, refining influence by which they would tnrii the tide o f poli­tics in the direi'tion toward right. Tlieh, too,:pnt female suIfrage in the hands o f women, and you g ive them a deadly iii- strunient w ith which they would destroy the saloon power. To th tsv fiend, who strews our land w ith human. wrecks, fe­male suiirage would prove a hangman’s noose. A nd w hat stands between woman and suffrage ? ’7 W hat deprives her. o f her sacred right? One little w ord7 in. our. Constitution— ' ‘niale.” ; ■ -/.W7; '

A Letter of Acknowledgement.

; The wreath o f roses on a stand,.;placed; ujion,Mr. James A . Ilradley’s desk, Janu­ary 9, by the Y . \V.. C;. 'IV 71J.; elicited thw; k in d ly ; recognition : • 7 ■ v

7 . N ew Y o rk , Jan.; 12, JS94.Mrs. Iv. Riiphael, Ocean Grove, N., J.. 7

Dear IMadame: I thank you moat sin­cerely fo r the flowers that were placed on my desk at Trenton' by the Y . W : C. T. ;.UM o f Ocean Gro v e .: In the rush o f events at the State House, I was not permitted long to enjoy their fragrance, aa I was or­dered from the room. T h e chairman o f the rump Senate ordered the Sergeant-at-arms to remove sucli persons an Af decided had no rights on the floor and as he had dccid-: ed against me, I retired. ! JBe assured that when I am restored to the place assigned ine by the voters o f Monmouth County/ I V il i do wliat I . can to serve the i n terests o f the/tempera nee,/cause. . :7 :v-.v7 V- - Yotihj truly, : • .--.7. /;/;. 777:7::77 J ames A . :B «ad i.ky.'/

- Electric Light Improvements.; ,

- A t : the nicet iiig o f the Kxecu tive Com­mit tee on Tliuradii'v evening ii conference • wi^i held w ith : W ,; f*\ Smith, general num- age r .o f- the United/F'leetric L igh t: and: Im proyeinent company o f, Philadelphia, regiirding met hods)dok i ng to ah i m pro vbr tueut in the system o f electric lights.

11 was arranged;tluvt M v . Smith should make a careful examination, o f the'pres* ent outside construction arid aubniit7an est imate for ptitting it in 11 loroiigli’repair, .: \vi11> tj»e/i<lea o f Cont inuing / the presoht service fo r public; (ir street. Iight ing. T h e estimate w ill also cover i i ; proposition7to introduce an/additipnal service 7on/ the. a ltei'im tingcurrent systcri),/to be' used for commercial arid .doinestic purposcs. Tliia will involve the putting up o f mbVe .wires: and a change o f dynainos. 7Mr.; Smith w ill stibiriIt Iii£ jn-oposition oii Friday ;• o f next week when atmther incetitig of* the connniitecis to be/ held. 7 ’ 7 •. ■

. Republican Executive Com m Ittee.-

: A meeting/of tlie: Republicahs o f TNep- tune.Township was held at the Asbury’ Park poat oflice huiUiing/ last.Satnrday nigh L. The following pers-ons were elected^ to fori ii the Township: Republican lixec- utive Coriimittee : Ivii-st District, Frank Ji. Ten Broeck, George W. Treat; Second District, L. E; Watson and l/jwis itainear: Third District, P. F. Dpdd, J. J. Mc- I/>ughlin; Fourth District,/ ^. ; O. IIub- bert, T. Y . ■; Hendrickson. The meeting appointed a committee to lay Tout the lines for a proposed: hew diatriei: to be kiiown/as thb: ‘ ‘Fiftlr^'T;' :://- /7 -./:/'7 77 77;;

Resolutions w ere ; adppteci cbutleinnitig ■the actions o f the Democratic SenatPrs at Trentoiii /• 77-••../;/ 7 - / 7 : 7-.'7- 7:"/;,:77:.'"-v

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

Note*' nn Asbury Park ’s People • and Tbel.r

Doings.

L. 15. ' Watson, tho new Scrgcant-at- Arms o f the House o f Asaembly gives his friends a warm welcome.

The houso o f James II. Sexton was entered last Sunday n ight in the ,abscjioo o f the family, and Mrs. Sexton's pocket, book, containing about $0.00 was stolen-

Lieut. 0. H . McClellan • Assistant Su perintendent o f the .United States Life Saving Service, Fourth District, is making his second tour o f inspection along the New Jerpey coaat. . '

-A.choral service was given in the P. K . church last Sunday evening, under tho leadership o f L. Van Gilluwc. There was a large attendance and everybody enjoyed, the excellent selections rendered.'

S. W . K irkbride ’s horse ran away on Thursday, from Bamman’s corner.- He was caught opposite Rogers Uogera' m ill on Main street but tlie wagon ami harness were torn to pieces. '

The Board o f Directors o f the First National Bank met on Wednesday at 4 o ’ clock and elected the fo llow ing officers: George F. Kroehl, 1’resident; O. H . Brown, First V ice President; M. L . Bam- man, Second V ice President.

Daniel & Co., cash grocers o f Asbury Park, publish in another coltnnn a list o f pricc9 that will prove good reading for nouseholdera. Th is firm carries a stock o f clean, fresh goods that are nice to look at and a great pleasure to taste.

TH R O U O H O U T T H E S T A T E .

There w ere fourteen Methodists among the nubiber that composed; Sheriff W oo l­ley ’ s first jury.-

The late W . U. Kelsey o f Chadwicks N.' , J., was a member o f Bay Head I/idge No. 2J.M, I. O. O. F.

The fiftieth anniversary o f the Grand Division, Sons o f Temperance, will be held iii Newark, January 23.

For the past quarter Freehold Town­ship expended for the re lie f o f the poor, $301.97 and for trampa $14.25.

The firemen’s exemptions in Freehold Township allowed by the Cpinmisaioncrs o f Appeals, amounted to about $440.

Harvey L. I/mrnann, age«l f».r)( a tool maker and inventor, is* in the. Essex County Retreat for the Insane. I Ie imag­ines he ia worth $ 1 ,000,000.

New Jersey, has. 28,8,*i4 Odd Fellows. Several new lodges were instituted the paat year. The receipts amounted to $‘205,145, and $140,41$ were, puid out for relief. 7

Hornerstoivn,.a village o f 200 inhabit tants in Ocean County, has a remarkable epidemic o f grip. . Not a single fam ily in tne place is.exempt from the disease, and the doctors say there are not enough well *’ persons to care for the invalids.

A new enterprise has been Vtarted in New Brunswick bv the. Peopled Hom o. Mission. T lie organization baa opened a . wood yard, and applicants who apply fo r food are compelled to-saw a w rtain quan­tity o f wood before food is • furnished them.

Miss Klleu White, one o f the. bldeat persona in''the eastern part o f Monmouth County, died Wednesday morning o f last week, at her home in Shrewsbury, at the age o f 84 years. Her father, thc’ late Ja­cob W hite, at one time jvviied nearly all the land .upon which Deal and Asbury Park were uuilt.-

Hemorlal Services.

Tho career o f James I I . Bruere in the Logislntnro.of this State and hia labors in Presbyterian churches in thiri community together with the life and almost simul­taneous death o f Mm. Biuere, will be tho subjects o f a ineihorial discourse in West­minster Presbyterian church next Sab­bath morning.*. T lie various departments o f the church are expected to attend in separate, bodies and Paa.tor / You itg w ill preach the sermon. The evenihg'subjeCt w ill be “ IIow can our young ])cople be­come. moat attractive?” Sunday-school 2.:W; Christian KudeiWor O.'.W- 7

Undolnied Letters.

Follow ing' ia a list o f unclaimed letters remaining in the Ocean Grove post-: up to January 18: . ‘ . 7.7'/.;/..A kens, Emma, M ont’ Mary,Brown, Jennie, .Middleton,. N. Dr., Brown, T . W .,: . Price,. M ary E . •Davidson, Chas., Rowan, Agnes,Emmons,-Aaron, ; Thorn, .David. Francis; Chas., Van Cleaf, Jon i i ' Good.eno tigl i;: Ma m }e, W al ker Bet ta; Holman,; Maggie A’., W ilson; M ary C., Hendrickson, Mary; W right, D. L,, . /. Johnson, W . A.,\ W right, B avtL ;, /Layton, A ., ) Warn Stephen,Denies, Julius, , . : . ! - . ,

OEORQliW. 10 VANS, Postmaster.

• . Assaulted arid Robbed. y ;/

I t ta .re])orted that ^atim lay nigiit, a inah named Rogers had an experience/ at:, Bradley Beach he w ill he apt to remem­ber. H e was a stranger in town and while passing along the turnpike south o f ;F leteher Lake, was accosted by a strap­ping b ig negro, who. demanded a. h a lf dollar. Rogers declined to g i ve it to hini dud walked rapidly down tlie7 turnpiker the negro following. / / Desiring to. get' rid o f the man/ Rogers turned do wit, Newark aveplie; and, fhiding ids pitrauer still , after hini, started to rini. aiid. the. negro gave chase/ The nice ended bn,; the beach, w here; Rogers was overtaken, assaulted and nibbed o f $38.00. .No trace o f the negro cun be found.

, Preachers’ Heeling.

The New Brunswick District Preachers’ Meeting, held in St. I ’aul’ s'/Chureh.. last M o n da v morning ivas well attended. Rev. MiUoit Relyea presided.

A. stirring revival, was reported to be in progress ai North Long Branch and over u hundred hew converts hail joined the church ,on probation.. T h e question be­fore the meeting “ The relation o f the law to the Gospel m-the pulpit” was in ­troduced by Rev. W . 1. G ill and the free discussion that followed was both inter­esting: and instructive.

The topic for next M ond ay, w ill, be “ The moral -ideas and- civic regulations o f Moses and their relations to ; the Gospel.” - ; .

A Unique Idea.

A church enterprise without the ladies m ixed up in it is a very uncommon thing now-a-days. The Baptist Church people, •however, are.trying'it. Just once though. * Tho ineii / o f tho chureh. g ive an oyster * su j ipe r at t ho. Commercial Hotel, T liurs- day;. J an.'25. 'T h e ladies are not a,j lowed to have anyth ing to do with it, except coihc there and eat. W m h 'W hite w ill be Head waiter:,: W illiam Pawley, proba­bly, assistant. -The Apppllo.M ale Quartet of; the church, w ill inflict the people with, itsinelodies;/; M ale solos and ,duets nvill also be attempted unless the audience seriously object./ Other malcable matter will be in reserve for tho encores, which w ill bo provided for on a liberal scale.

“ No Man Can Serve .T w o Hastera.”

IM lo r Ocean Grove Timer :1 have been a careful reader o f current

literature and have endeavored to apply a common senae teat and judgm ent to tb e ; various phases o f our financial problem. The present, situation o f finances through­out tne country calls fo r more than usual, thought. First, o f all other considera­tions the subject is presented to the minds o f ordinary men (like the writer) in the light that politicians are numerous, states­men arc scarce, w hile patriot8 are not in­existence any moro in this country.

I f you can*name any man in public, life- Who has a deeper interest in public life than ho has in his pocket-book, yon w ill please name him. Corruption in all pub­lic allaira is the rule. Office is sought,, and bought for sinister ends, arid the highest and most responsible position, namely, the Senate o f the United States, ia aptlv termed a “ .Millionaires Club.” Th e whole batch o f office-seekers a re after the A lm ighty Dollar and are worshippers at the Shrine o f Mammon.

“ Y e cannot serve God and .Mammon” is a logical fact, and as the service o f the latter is the.practice o f this ug«, all the consequences arc follow ing in its t rain.,

A prize fiirht commands more, attention ami elicits more interest-in the multitude than an earthquake ; theatres more, than , churches. Negro .minstrels will draw a larger crowd (w ho have to pay- a good round price) than tin; most popular preacher o f t he Gospel, whose services are free to all without money o r price. .

W lm t does idl;this prove? Simply this, that the hulk o f mankind are working on the principle “ Eat, drmk and he merry, for fo-morrow we d ie.” W hile Nature abhors sickness, death and the. grave’, it. also is ever ready to he excused froni their contemplation, aud the acquisition o f wealth, w ith the temporary pleasures it affords, is the highest barrier against moral thought ami action.

What is to be the outcome in thiscoun- try o f such conditions? In this is mpcii for the philanthropist to consider.

D . j i . W v e k b r r . '

Asbury Park, N. J., Jan. 14,1894.

Sudden Death of M rs. Carman.

M rs, Annio 15. Cnrninti, the w ife o f AVillium H. Cnrinnn, tlio nteiiitcct, ■ o f Ocean Urove, died very suddenly ini New York Monday mdrmiiK, o f apoplexy. Mrs. Cnrmnn with lier. daughter wna.pre- pnring to tniu fi widk, when nlie was stricken, nml elie died ft few hours later. The romaina were brought to the Grove Thursday, nnd tlio funeral takes place to-day ( Friday) froin the residence o f Kobert llo lh rook on Main avenue, at 3 o'clock. In term ent in Meehanicsyillo •cemetery. : v ’ -:'''';

O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 0 , 1 8 9 4

Him i>avliziin8 may not liotlior about it, hut em ployers' .whose i i i iUh have been closed,ami ihonsandH o u to f employment, havenow ' plenty' o f time to. tliink; and. they w ill hoc d e a r ' through their cun* n iiig ly contrived schemes siml conclude they-w ill do them lens harm i f left at homo. They may disregard tho voice o f the people now, hut their day o f reckon­ing w ill come and they w i’.l bo compelled to heed it- then. •

This is the Trade-Wlark of4 i U . •• V P t N G I l - L U i A Z E

■OCEAN GROVE TiriES|| B m m V&. H M Bangs Avc & Em ory St

A S B U R Y P A R K .Com mem'emeu t o f W inter Season .Prices*..

. ' Orchestra KpatsVid cents.Orchestra U re le , :t»and"»Ue

I' n ti iv . J la Irony (m >t reserved) ill com s.

Iteserced Scats at Khimotith’s l>ru<? .Store;

WATCHR e d In k *;

o f which we have used laVgo quantities: j means, wherever, you seo. it used, one* ' third lo one-half from former values, , Its | free use means also many articles beldw • cosL; Simply: to reduce stocks and clear !. but many odds and ends.

* *V I I k n k y S*ii-:i?cnA<;ii' "Ocean Palace, Asbury. Park.

This Space for the

Announcement■p roS ess ion n l C n r i s

of a Coming Playq u .

Ntn.7S.Mntu A vemu\ oeenn drove,,N\ .1. ;

Ol’n e i: Hocus—7 to If A. m., 12 lo1-, KtoS c. >1 . i ^The Cosmopolitan Magazines. A N D T H E . .

0 C 6 K N C R O iZ E T I M E S ,’’B b t l i . f c r $ 2 . 0 0 a, T e a r l

p O N N S V L V A N »A RAM-ROAI).

On und ii Her N ovem ber h*. K w .

Q U . tiKUlUU-: It. IIK IU IK K T .

D E N T A L S U R G E O N .tilllce opposite Jlii* licnot, ovt;r. th e 'A sh n ry

Purli mul ocean t'»rnvc' 1 Jji nI;, corner ot M um SIrcd 'u n il Matttsuh ‘Avc,, Aslniry I 'ark , N ..I . Hours, a a . .M.to -r* ‘r,'* m. Oiis.HdmintslereiL Appointm ent* m in leby m\U o r hi person.

TiliSOKliA'K I hhl.-STIiATED MONTILLIES have in tlie .past sold for $ kOO a year. !.fc -was a-wonder to printers 110w Tlit: Cosi.h o pol.itail, with its yearly'loOfipages of read­ing'matter by the, greatest writers of t.h(.- world, and ita liipO ii I ustrations hy-'vltiy.tn1- artists, eo n I d ■ be furnished for $;100 a year.- In January last it |iut .in the m ost per­fect. ina”':i/,in(!. printing plant tii;-Hie .world, and now comes what is lvali.y a wonder:

We Will cut fche pi’ice of the IVJagazine in Ijalr foi youI

JJA V J J* 11A11V. KY, ,111.-,'

C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W .M ^N M neril 15C 1MMNO, ;A sn iu tv P.\UK. N . .1. O n ii 111 tssioncr o f • Deeds of. N e w York and'

IVnnsviviinia.- Acknow ledgem ent* taken ■ * o f nil Stall's.. .

S A T U R D A Y ; J A N U A R Y 2 0 , 1 S94

W o .will.send you T I IK IH lS M jlP O IJ T A X . M A (i A'//. X K , . which lias the strongest stalV o f rejrular contrihutors o f any existing periodical, andC O U N S E L L O R -A T -L A W ,

ltitoM.No. 10, M o n m o u t h Ilctt.n iNo,A s la n y Park <<1THE - WEEKLY - OCEAN - GROVE - TIMES

B O T H F O R O N L Y $ 2 . 0 0 A Y E A R .Q .\yu> n. W Y t'K o lT ,

J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E ,• N O T A R Y P U B L IC .

lieiiem l Collection Aucney..:lloom No.a, Monimmth in d ’inf. A shury Park,

Send in yom\Subscriptions promptly as the oiler holds *»oiid only to January 1st.

C e n tra l - L iv e ry - an d - B o a rd in g - S tab le s

■ M O N R O E A N D C O O K M A N A V E N U E , "/'/’■ //../• k . lirhh/c;

T A S B U R Y PARK, N. J.F ifty :VffC .Stalls anti S r iv ty f f lo x Stulls' fo i Hoartlrrs: P ricrs /'tuisonablr. Goot

O u r anil .Itroinnitutalions. Vt'trpl/ohr G>finh'tion\ . ‘

r s . lit 11 • k i • ; (

A R C H IT E C T . S U P E R V IS O RO F C O N S T R U C T O N

'.Itowel's »V UtltfCrs,• Miitn stiyei, A>huiy I’ark . N . .I,.

J\JU\V VOUK tk LONO UR ASC II K. R.

T im e Talile, III ellW-l tIdo l»er l.\ l.v.'.'I..

Stiitiitns in. N V ir ' Vork—i.'cntm) l«afhv>ai! 01. N ew .Ii'i>ey. I'ooi t»|* I«M*criy Slrci l. P. It. 1L, tool o f t’nrl la mil unit l»c?>l nns**es Streets;

.N . ‘,I.Statiliern Kiill\vjiy,timi o fH cc io rS l.

J.KAVK NKW VOUK .roit oCKAN OROVC. &V; .Ci'ltlrul It. It. til'N .J .— S . l . ' i , H i , ; ■ *1.1.**. tLI.'in. in.Pcunsylvjinfn—li.lii, 11. 10:. t i l a, ‘ .'I. IO,'.*t,J0,| |;|.',

(Mil.-,i.V.avi: 1 U'j:a n o itoV1: 1 0 it >' i:u* v»>ak, $ c

Cent rut It. ((. o f .N . .1.—iCin, I j.ir.iu in.,•J.ta. i.w, u.’ni i*.‘ ui.

Poim\vlvantn—ii..Vi. *s.Si, {>.10, a. in.. l.|ii, r..:a>, •p.m. ; •

Kor FliHadetplila nml Trenton, via . H oam f llnm k Itoiite—a/tii, s .im), a. nt.j2.lu, l.W pun.

t-’o r Uctmtir, Sp ring tjike, Munustiimti—7.IH• 7..*nr, ItilA tmw, a. in., l . ! . s , i » . t il.l<■ :t.r»;a.|.,i, il.(tl, ;7.i:t,s.l:>. p.m.

Mainisi|uun am i Point Ploiisnnt~*7‘ R Hi.IU l lM u. uu. 1.1\ 2.1:1, :t.2s, :,.i\ n,«c< 7.1.1,

' s.t:t ]>. 111. ’ ’1mn* (‘'rceliolil,Trenton atid PhUudclphtn, via.

.Sen O lrt—7-.VJ, a. in., !2.;Jil,o.."»7.' p. in.- For Freehold mul InlermeiHuti! hlutl'ons-*;}.'2s

p. m .,Fo r Tom s Itlvor— l l.a<, h. m „ ;For Cam den and Internictliate^tatloos vln Sea

Short; .Houle, oil M onthly* am i Saturdays• only, ti.CS p. in.

~ *V .x p iiss. in .r f it s it t .O D r ;m t , Supt.1 1 . 1*. uai«t>\vix, />. .i.t a n . j f . «/ x . j .

,1. K. w o o l), ffru't A at. Pvnuu.HJt.

Oli:.rlt s i.\ wytkoli;Mixed Paints, Oils and iVarbishes^

1 o. 7HH*.Mu In St., Corner Sewell A v e „ •A slm ry Park. X . .1,

S’ . 15. M c C ' i i f O i y ,

Harness Maker and. Repairer,Nt>. 11 M ulnS l.i Next in Sexton 's Oudertakm^.

Kstahllslimerit, A shury Park , N . .t.

M ails For Ocenn (Irove..MA1 1 .S n.osM rou f

New York uhit the I2astr -7.Ji»t Iti.rMl a.m. I .iKi :l.:iti. fwm i'.m. 1 :

For PhlliKtelphla West and Sonth.-^T.lJll,: a. m., 12.1m m., ii.1 i) e, m.-

For Aslairy Park.—7.:a» a.m„ 12.0I»m.,U.00 c.m.• .M AIl.S ’ A ltU IV K FltO M .*

New YorU imd the ('iist—7.'*«, '0.,’W A. .<f„ :UiO, 11.1(11*. m . • .. From rhlladelptitrt West-, unit -Sou.1 Il.'iil A. m.. Jt.-I'i, «.l"» I*. Mj

From Astmry Furk.—7.'5u.a . m., :t.:ai, ll.io e. m. l*o>t oillce.opens 7 n. in., and elo»es7.:ti> p. in.;

TotiiliiiKOti AV.'illon,Dealers tn

GROCERIES AND. PROVISIONS,O »rner. Mon roe Aveim enm t Kmory Streel,

Ashury P n rk ,N . .1.' S p e e fn l i i l i c i l l l o i l sit v e i l In O f CM II IJ ln v r in n h 1 t iy M r. W il l It H i . - . '

i m

J4ui>vittvr A rc. -2 Door* South Main . 1». r, fiat vs, O C H A N f SUOVK, N . .1.

A ll k in d s 'o l fashfotiuhle tdraouts to hire sni'triiil uccommotlatlons I'orStm w Ittilhi^ par ties; closed cur r luges for Hi m aids mul weddings It ranch oillces—W . II. Itee*«lc, am i-C aptain lintncar’K Tent House. •Ttileplione Ull». M .K . K F X T O N

t l 1?

f ^ O O O !^ R T H ,O Fe.Ge?tn:.6R©.\5'e,R.-j.;-. m m e h ' m I vSskjs' A N i i u m M w s

O f f k >: (S2 H eck A vl:

\ Y )a t c b T h ' s § f > a c e

For- BargainsM EM IS m TE 'i\ W .

- A pretty NincrRooin Gottngp oil

thu lirst block from tbe Ocean. W aiter

upstairs-and down. Sower connection

and.'cosily; furnished/ I f you mean

biisiness this is woi-tb looking iutui iA 1 HARD T IM E PR IC ESMeats& Poultry

125 Iiock -Avenue, corner Wbitoliold,. jt; -

Fresh Stock, Prompt Se-rvioo. Frse Delivery.

OcclPSm • • • • • • • " . V

D. C. C O V E R TCookman ,ve., and Bond St.

Z i l ' S S E A s b u r y P a r k . • .

P O R A V E R L Y P I L C R : 7 ^ P ^ t H W R Y , O C E K N C R O iZ B .

No; 27 Pilgrim P.ntliwtiy

f T H A T

■ O U G t t ^W IT H

S hiloh’sm icw E

O C E A N Q Q f ^ e ; T l M E S ^

C h u rc h e s n n d S o c ie t ie s .brewing, Saloon-kciopin^ or Jiorse-racinK, as a means cif;support j,linvc. us *yct found

■no alii n il) with political leadership. • .A s i* months’ sojourn in the Sunny

.South ronld not fail to convey to even the, dullest victim o f eityphobia; the truth ami forco o f that old sa y in g : “ Cod made' the country, lint man.ma<Iu tlie. town,” and further convey the fact.that by just as much superior as Hod's work is to man’s ho is life happier, nobler and bettor worth the liv in g ‘M ow n whore the sweet magnolia grows,” thau it .is amid the. stenches, noincfl, vices, and the health, comfort and character* k illing condition ! o f any largo city, o r any city-contami- nated section o f o u r ’ country like the North, or the West;

FltANK I ). i f ATI<*IKI.I>;

G R E A T B A R G A IN S ,A Statement From A!r. KIrfcbrfdeV:•

C; . \ A H I im t Y l ’ARKf Jan. IS' IWM.'

Iiditar (th iin drdir. T im m ; . .

♦ Dkah S i l t T h e article in last week's issue o f you r paper does me a great injus-. tioc. First, the only, condition to which I took exception was in relation to the payments. They had it in live payments.F aaked that it be 111 four. Finally it was modified Home and leit in .five. A ll the Others were agreed upon in Mr. M illiken ’s otlice, M Cortland t street, Now York , on Saturday, December ltl, before the con­tract wan drawn.. When it came it had things in that, were different from our agreement. I o f courso took exception to them and they allowed most o f them. W hy not? It was already agreed to, one- the furnishing o f details.' Air. Fronton, one o f the Building Committee, constitu­ted h im self a.committee. to see to it and I have his letter dated the fo llow ing Mon­day, December 18, in wliich ho states that he w ill hurry the architect, xMr. Oam p, and further.says he. trusts that .1 atn already in 'rece ip t o f same, as said architect lYad promised to send them that day.

The article next says iny last demand sias for indemnity in case o f delay on the’ part o f the iron men-. • . * ’ -. Th in i positively deny. The only de­

mand I made was for an extension o f time for any delay caused by other con­tractors. 1 asked for an extension o f the same number o f days that they m ight koep me back and this the committee at a conference in their room on Thursday evening, December 28, agreed to do ver­bally. A fter conference w ith m y counsel,I sent word to Dr. Stokes the next day that I could not sign this unless it was in­serted in the contract. I afterward met Dr. Stokes and Mr. George W . I1’ vans in theoilice and asked to have the follow ing inserted, “ any delay caused by the steel men or other contractors shall not preju­dice the interests o f the nartv o f the first part." The rcasjm for Ih iV iV there is a clause in the contract which holds the carpenter to look to the steel men for any damage he may sustain.by their delay, i f there be 'an y . T h is 'is unjust, for* the reason that the .carpenter has no contract ■with* them and therefore has no legal claim upon them ; when itpoti. the con­trary, the. committee is protected by a contract with them, with bond aiid for­feit, for the performance o f their work h i . a certain time. - . : ; .

Mr. Kvans took this last proposition to New York and met the other committee, at least he started to. W iien ho carne hack he cailcd at m y house and told m e the committee could not accept o f it. They thought I intended to hold -them for damages occasioned by such, delays.I told him, and have witnesses in my house,that were there, that 1 would g ive him m y word o f honor, o r would g ive him a w riting to the effect that.I would never, hold them Air a money consideration ; all that I .wanted was the extension o f time, (and on ly in cane that is needed b y ' delay.) • The name gentle*,

m an called upon Air. Buchanan o f this place, and had a conference with him upon this.very same matter, after leaving me. A ir. Huchanon met me in the even­ing on Main street and-(old me o f it, ami the n ext morning, I think Jan.-I, so he says,-had a talk with Dr. Stokes and Mr. Kvans, and told them that he had talked wit h me I he evening before upon , this matter and that he then said to- them that the only thing that I wanted was for every twenty-four- hours delay, J wanted the same time granted. In coil- versation with Mr. Buchntibn this day, Jan. 18, he says this is correct,. Finding that L eonid not come to any

agreement, I came hom e-and wrote to Mr, Camp, thfc architect, stating that 1 thought it best under the existing circum­stances .to withdraw. Dr. Stokes the next day wrote me to g iv e him m V final answer, whether I proposed to sign the

Contract or not. In this one lie had in­serted a clause which gave the whole charge to tho architect whether 1 should he entitled to any extension o f time or not, caused by other delays. I refused, for the reason* that it left it one sided; the architect being their employee. ( I mean no reflection upon Mr. Camp, but ■we were com pa inti ve stnmgei-s,) and fur­ther,. 1 had concluded that I was tired of. the delays. 1 tight hero I would say that 1 had written tho committee several days before that unless they hurried up mat- tees, it would be ditlieult to get certain timbers in time. I had already been told by the homo merchants that tlie mills in the hemlock region were shutting down. Some o f the material being such sizes that cannot be go t out o f any ; stock in this cou n ty ; it has to bw specially cut.' Now M r; Editor, I wisli you to g iv e this the same publicity that you gave the for­mer, so it may counteract any injustice the other article may have done me. I fear nothing here where I am known, but it may emise me harm elsew here.

Yours truly, ’. . S. W . K irk h iiVdi:.

$5oo r e Lenaon IJond aud Mortgage. W ho wanta it ?

$ 5 0 0 0 “ nn" dlegjinf. property. 8e : curity and parties first-class. Six percent.: hit crest. .$ 2 5 0 0 , on handsome property pk

Wesley Lake worth $(>000 .$ lO O O oii property on Broadway worth

$22011. ■ . . ••. $ 3 0 0 0 on nineteen room liouse Km *

bury avenue, *J lots.$ 8 0 0 on irood • property ’ on Km litiry

avenue, worth $HOO.*

$ 7 5 0 oh a corner property on Kmbury avenue, worth ed500.

$ 3 5 0 0 on -house on :I.lots on Main , avenue. .A l l f i r s t - c l a s s s ix p e r c e n t ,

s e m i - a n n u a l i n t e r e s t . w ith in - s u r a n c o . t o c o v e r .

Karl’s .C lover Jtoot, the great Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and- cures .Constipation’, &h\, to .nOc. . For sale bv A. Allison W hite. .’ .

Benjamin I1. W orth ly o f L illie Silyety has been appointed Deputy Kevenue Collector for this .district.

An effort is being made throughout the •State to secure the enactment o f a, law recitiiring scientific temperance instruction, to ue given in tho public schools.

Anyone chancing to find a card case with the card o f Mrs. Hugh J. Hunt, would oblige by. leaving it with W . II. Hamilton at the post-office.

I f you want plumbing done. John Leon­ard will make contracts 20 per cent, lower now than lie can three, months hciice.— Adv.

The programme for the ice sports arc to take place at Ked Bank, on Janu­ary 21, 25 and 2(» has been prepared. A ll that is necessary to make the event inter­esting is a cold snap to make the. ice.

S H IL O H 'S C IJR lvis sold on a yuaran- tee. . .Retires Incipient Consumption.- Ii is the best. Cough Cure. <)n ly one.cent a dose; 2 ”> cts.j' oO els., and .*1 .00. l or sale by A ; Allison W hite. •

O l h i S t r e e t a > i f l l * i h n a n A v e .

OCEAN GROVE, N. J

iVo. 4 8 i l j s i in A v e n u e ,O c e a n ( j r o v e , !V . J ,

A f u l l a n d c i o m p l e t e . l i n e

N. K. ItUCHANON,ot ov'oi’ythitiy . required to

WliotcnaltMitiil.Helidi I>i»alcrK Inf u r n i r f h . a h o u s e , i n p l u d j n g

Carjjcts, MattiniiS and . Oil

Corner .Sliiin S t. anil Asburjr A vonac,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .. Stephen D , Woolley , P H A R M A G I S T

•South M a in S t r e e t .

' « O U R S P E C IA L T IE S .

Adamaiit W all Plaster, Our own ^M Tg'r. i o f Cedar Shingles,’ K ing ’s W indsor

“ Cement Piaster,” Cedar Stable Bedding.]^edroom Suits froni 812; up.

[1‘RESCRIPTIONSI “ A SP E C IA L T Y . I<1 LA GRIPPE Folding I5eds at 88.

A I N H I G H T ,

S P E C I A L ••SRTURDRy SKC.G

T H E G T O U 2 03T

D A N I E L & CO.,T H E C A S H G R O C E R S .

6 3 2 Cookinnn Avunue, A sb u ry Park .

The. rollowhi! 'lu'U'i'Hi will In* ttisitk1 on i'iiv.Ii ! Suturiluy for c«w1» only. It will pay yon io tmy yoiti KrocorlcK where you run buy tin; most for $1. That place Is l>auM Ac (;«)*«. *(Imnulali'it SiiKar.-ik*. j Flour per s'It. .10221l»s. for...;.......... ..Sl.ou Kalr Ptour nc*r s’k. i.vFair tJollW* -'•Jt; { OxoneamI Octagon<hKnlTt*a 2U'.! Soap, U bar*.,..:.ivWhite Heans, perqt.Tc* Uootl .Soap. Ill barH..^-l.lnm Ut'aiiK, pcrqi.7« ( raubVrricn, per »jL C<*la n l .'................... ; Choice |{alsl«i.H.........7<tChoicest Creamery I I lbs. for 'iV

Jlutlcr.;............ (ChoiceCat Fiunex.locIlam ’...............- l ie ! ('lover Honey -inPork • . Combs..............I*n:Cliolco new N. O. i 1*1 lie Soda Cmckeis *

Molasses, per qt.ll»e . I pounds.(,'!«»(<!«'J'abb?Syrup Fine OyNtcr

per q l.............. .'Ilk: i*rs I pounds ‘ilc(loodCorn............ ‘...Ilk; Fine Buckwheat:!:{cant* for................ li*>o !h. package I.'kr.(Jood Tomatoes......10<; *2 package., for L.tiVaetiiiR for..,.....;.......il»e. Pure 1 tuck wheat, Ib.lc

ilreatly reduced prices} on entire slock Tor each Saturday. I t will pay you to call and nee. Watch the pa per each week.

I n s u r e Y o u r P r o p e r t y

In the Glens Falls Ins. Co

FIRE OR TORNADOW . H B E E G L E , A g e n t ,

A . G R A V A T T , | -

CRG + V ie n n s + B S K F P V ; .. s . f l i t c r o f t & b r o .,

SANITARY •- PLUMBERSBread, Pie and Fancy Cake,

.'tail 11 Main Street, Opposite Broadway (Jutes,

2zT., Z . ■ •

O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D T O

ANI» l)i:.\I.CIlS IX—

Stoves and RangesOpposite PostOlltee,

U N D R E W T A Y L O RL is t o f C o ttages and B oard in g H ouses Fo r R en t a t Ocean G ro ve , N . J.,

by W m . H. B eegle. Season . o f 1 8 9 4 .

Successor 10 T A Y |.< m A lt\ N u. ‘ hKAl.KK IS '

Stoves and RangeTil* ICiiofin;, f» tittering

anal Ulcpaii'ins.■ H o t A i r F n r i i a c e ^ E s t i ­

m a t e s ( i i v e n o b i S t e n i i i a n d

H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s , a n d

B l o t A i t ' a m ! S l o t W a t e r

C o m b i n a t i o n S E c a t e j r * .

South Main Street,. O p p o s i t e O e c iU i G r o v c , G ; i t t u # '

ASIBURY IM8rii

50c ta.$1.00 B o tO o .^ O aeccntadoso .

tor. A*eni or Sale, f usuranee Placed

in . most Reliable ComponieK.VHT t»K CIMJUm e.\TIIWAV ltmfirn. . . Ircmic..

I . o7 Pitman, ' . Ison.•J • 15 It roadway. anr1 *21 ' Ocean Pathway. tih»

a r tfeck, ti»t( 7 Heck, p;u7 7 Kmbnry, |7.*is lit A bat It Pi I inan, * :vj»!• HAbaih i’ ll man, :

H> 11 Abbott, •II 11. Abbott, • ; -'.*27”>12 S Broadway.’ • • 2i»)la 7 - Bath - 2iK»

. IJ Olin, • .ir, .10 /. Sea Vii-w. : • 27AIII 2si Wnbb,17 II Webb. |tiO !IX • II Kmbiiry.- 22.** :

: i » • 12 . surf, • ' • ■ • ■ • ‘ -;a»t>!21 ' K Surf, - . . 2.71 121 (7 Abbott, 2»Ki2*i .sa Bat lu 1*11 man, :ay) •2U S : McCiiuhH'k. ' .17.*27 K Bath.; * . 2H)is Witt Bath Abbott,- . .2.VI

, -2!) .. 7 Heek.v . )«.*»:WI •. 2a • F.mhury, . ... 7(H):i2 in Broadway, ‘ ;{«i:t-i la Broadway;. aviat • hi Abbott, 2wl:tt 2s ! Heck, . - 7.W:i7 - 7 Kmbury, . lh«as l;t Kmbury, . a27

• :a» o"-:. 1 1 A b b o t t , . 22.r»10 • 12 Hath, ;uxi11 1). Bath./ 275•12 ‘ .S ' Weblt, ' ' ' ' " . 2(H)

. ■«!“ : a ' • Webb,':-'--;:;;. It 12' ■ ;h Kill bury,' .. aWC

ir:'-;- : , 12^V ; . WKH1MUV; ei!.OUlM i?A;niWAV, ‘ \ /V:>2(H: ■ ’ ■ h '. Kmbury,,.■.. ?-: . i75202 : : li- /' Broadway, v 'iwc21)1 - ' BitKidway, • ' • taw a ... Broadway, . M>aOfl TontA KlUth'n.Cookmun ■ ' sc)207' 11A bath Clark,' iHO2 I W ; H ■ • Abbott, 175210■ ‘ .■'•'Ti V Abbott; • V ■. ■ !■', • 12V 2ia . lo . Clark, • < 2*i02 11 . a .. •• Ht.'flk, *jm2ir, . 1 0 •• Broadway, 275210 ID Abbott,- .200217 . 0 Abbott, . ifiO21H 10 Main, 000210 i*» Webb, 150220 a New York 12",

* U nfurnished ft»r a year..All furnished unless otherwise staled. .For further JiJformatlon or an inspection t»f

tin; property will onW M . H. B E E O LE , 4 8 M ain A ven u e.

davo you Catarrh V* This remedy la puaran. toed to euro you* Price, GOeta. Injectorfroe,

John E. Inskip,l t r i c k S t o r e s

OUn S t., and Pitm an Aye;

O cean ^ i* o v e ,A .J

Miv. T . S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., ; «avs : ShUoIi’h I ’ituiIztr..‘S A V K l) M Y L IF I'j.’-' J cojMif/ci* it tin' heal rrunity' fo r a dcJiilitafftl xi/xta)) I nee v*ed.%*' Tor Oytip'epsia, L iver or ICitluey trouble it cxcelsf. Price 7o cents. Kor .ctle bv A.. Allison W hite.

G r a n ite an d 7Vla r b le

11. Costs but W; cents, aiid it. « i l i sjiye" j worhlofJabmand anxiety aiid Is an i'i Iim pnilccttiiirfrbni tiuihpucss, fotr aiid I’a.ln, uppUeatioii a .nUmllr .is siilltciciil. I*ri<;ctaits.>^For sille by 7

The 5unny South.

lii.i.AVM.i.U, Via., .Ian. 11),’i)4.

Since w riting my { ‘Country .' vs. ;C ity” letter, which apiieatvd. in your iaaue o f December oOth hiHt, I have.Hhakeu the duHt o f Brooklyn o lf my feet, and how find mynelf, at thin date, “ W ay down upon the Snwatiee U iver” in. Florida. I like the South for many reat-ons, but prin- oipaily because it. is niy ideal land, where country conditions, cnwloma, ideas .and influences predominate. A land o f large farms and small towns, where no great cities have yet grown up to draw people into their vo rtex .o f sin and Borrow, from hapl>y rural homes; a land o f outdoor life ; o f sunshine and health ; o f ever green.verdure anti ever pure air ; a land ' o f pi ney woods a 11 d o range blossom-s, •‘Where tlio nightingale sIhks in the grove all

the day.And the mocking bird colls to Its mate."

Fresh air funds for g iv ing poor city children a trip to tho country, flourish almost everywhere in the summer. I f now. some ’ level-headed philanthropist would raise a fund for g iv ing poor city adults a trip to the-South in winter, it would be a most sensible piece o f charity onabling the boss-ridden bondmen o f

-large cities to see and learn by delightful experience, how surely their Southern brethren have chosen that bettcr^part in life, thau .haye they who huddle in teem­ing, feyternig'ccss-pools o f sin and disease,- like our northern towns and tenements. The planter is “ K ing o ' men” down hero,, for tilling the soil is still man's ehiefoccu- pation in this Arcadian realm, where beer

IN A L L IT S B R A N C H E SEstiiiiatus Clicerfullv Given.

■ ,■ : H . T R U A X S O N

F IIE E tO U K T S Y M I I K:, Oae Cows' Milk ior.Infants and Invalids; *

IJox :«>;>, Asbury Park.' or box. i!03, Oivan (irif»ve. M ilk 'Oopot,: I-twreace«ye.. between ^lait 1 aiid 1 »rbat|way Ctatej..IU'eatt

The recent movement at lhadley Hcach

to pul up prices.. This is t«> he regVetted;

and to stem this’ unhealthy! current, the;G E N U N G & C O

Ojijymte Oremi (Jrtnv School JFoi»w».

$ 2 0 0 0Qccan <$roVc, ®|. SI., live ,U , l l a « ($50()j jn tl.OM- w l , « w U , b u y v c r y u ice ,)r01iel.t;). 0II

, w eb b nvoiiuo near Pilgrim P.ntHwnv; willi^i'i't mttntsi's id iw t'liiU ‘0 1 hunilntl provitlcd tho decision.'is made soon. .It.

is a well built liouse o f 9 rooms, plas- tlolhuv: W liole itmouiu .‘I .lutrelnu-e tercd throughout, with sewor and

artesian water ebnneotions, and fur- mom'vean remain on nished. I t cost tho present owner

from bovci' to eight hundred dollars ICnuuii'c ill' Charles liofjcre, limdley more than lie aslis but money is needed

r.nd (ho liouso m ust go. P r ie o $L’000. lieai'U! T i l ’ r.mk Ajijileby. -Asbury 1’ark, g5 0 0 cash, balanoe on.m ortgage.

: B c i t ' Q u a l i t y o f. M e a t * Q n l g

/•'irst-Chsf M ith ’l fols only. '-fiu i mu/

OH iisrtt, .Vi i patent jtaints to fade,

t 'stiwah't t ht'crfuUy Citvi'/l.

2 C o a , l - S p . a , r

T H E COAL S A V E RT h e A tlan tic go u se ,

Beaeh and i'itnuin Avenues; O coan . a-roxro, ** - • 3STo t v Toroo^r.

Steam Ilcat,* I ’ure Water, Sun Parlors, Kieetrle lilghl, Bates lteasoiiable. ;

W ill bo open all tho year umjcr the propiio- tor's management. • •

' C I T A K L E G T . I-X .-33X :C irE T 'r.

-H T H IR T V ' Y E A R S •E X P 6 R IE N C E .tt-2-'i cent.? a package, suiiiciein to treat a

io n o f coal. . • ' ;w a r r e n b r o w n , •

CONTRACTOR itND BU iLDERw ; ' - - H A a t V H V - I t l i E U M *

-18 Main Aveuvte.OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

All kinds Of repairs ivuelve prompt athmtioni ; Ohargirs luodemte, '. . J'.iiiW A. r.KAOLuv. j 48 riaiii Avenue, Ocean Grove

OCEAN QROVE TIM ES SATURDAY JANUARY 20, 1894.

HEA VENUBEG INNING.

■be1

j *hrri<co

'MISCONCEPTIONS AND PROBABILITIES . AS TO T H E FUTURE STATE .’ .

A Sermon by Jtev. <1. IJ. Hawthorne at tho- -•* First ItnptUt Chureh In Atlanta—.>VI»iit

-tho llib lo him I Ki'fisoii >!)lhiir««itNotions Thai rreyati. ,

I t I go unit prejiiire u placn for you, 1 will - coino nenln aml'recelve 'you unto myself. Unit whoro I 11m ye nmy In* nl?6.~Ju|m xlv. 3.

Thrso w ere tlio com fo rtin g words wbieh/.,Tcsu.s spoko fo his disciples Just

b is en ic ilm o h . T o thos:« who hd journeyed w ith h im through the

years o f Ins earthly, m in is try .and w ho hod received his saving jr.racu and expe­rienced tho* blessedness o f tho closest comm union w ith him, lie was tho dear­est ob ject in the'universe.. Tho thought o f separation front hint w as a lm ost un­endurable. It extinguished the ir fond­est hopes and. tilled their hearts w ith the loneliest anguish. A s h is presence hod made tlie ir h ighest joy,-tho-loss o f it would make the ir b itte res t gr ie f. K n ow in g this, lo v in g them w ith the tenderest a f f e c t i o n nnd moved ivith tho profonndcst- p ity fo r the ir sorrow, he- assured them that he would provide for. the gra tifica tion o f their supremo d e - , siro. “ I w i l l come again and receive, you unto myself, that where I am ye m ay bo a lso .’ * '•

An impressive feature o f d iv in e re v e - . lation ia the lack o f particu larity in referoneo to the fu ture state. I t g ives us only the outlines o f the great unseon. I t assures uh that another and an end­less stato o f b e in g .w ill succeed the pres­ent. I t tenches us that on tho threshold o f that other l i fe thero is a judgm ent,, and that i:i that judgm ent thero is a separation o f tho*righteous . from the w icked , tho form er go in g aw ay in to 1 overlasting bjessedness and tho latter, in to.everlasting punishment. I t tells us that tho presence and lovo o f Christ w ill make tho eternal fe lic ity o f one. class, and the absence o f i t the eternal wretchedness o f tho other. These aro the ' eternal verities which revelation has placed beyond tho realm o f doubt, and speculation. Tbeso are the out­lines o f tho w orld to co m e .. A s to w hat liea botween tliein w o are at lib erty to oxerciso onr reason and im agination .

t iih h e a l i ie .\v i :n .. Men w ho not on ly believe heaven to be a reality , but cherish the hope that It w il l bo th e ir final and eternal home, can scarcely avoid discussing many questions about i t upon w hich reve la ­tion is silent. T h ey desire, to know where heaven is. Is i t one o f tho la r­ger planets o f our solar system? Is it in tho dim farofT.m ilky w a y? ’ O r is it the great centra I orb o f tho universe? They desire to know what: heaven is; W hat does i t look like? W hat ohject w ith in the range o f mortal ken docs it resemble? W hat shall w e do in heaven? W hat un­dertakings shall engage our enlarged and unfettered .faculties'? W h a t 'w il l come in to sHtisfy our desire and need o f a c tiv ity when w o aro forever beyond the realm o f earth ly pursuits? W ith whom shall w e keep company there? W h a t language shall w e speak? W hat music shall \ve sing'V What raiment shall wo wear? 1 low much' o f w hat we know and feel and enjoy in this life can w e ta rry over into that other l i fe : W o cannot take our houses and hinds and money; Our sensuous pleasures, our social distinctions ami our politica l offices and'Juniors must be le lt behind. But m ay: w e carry w ith us tho inno­cent loves imd puro friendships \vhieh wo cherish here?^ W ill the ge n iu s ‘and know ledge and sk ill o f tho painter; and o f tlio musician, aiid o f the poet, and o f tho orator be transferred to the next Jifo nnd the next world? ,V : The absence o f ligh t upon these sub­jects does not distress’ the in telligent .Christum. H aving Christ as his ever- lasting portion:and companion, ho is confident that.noelement o f blessedness w ill bo le ft out o f h is heavenly inherit*, a nee. I f wo have received C h ris ta s our S av iou r; U! w e lu w a vahiw nv> outsubstitute under d iivno law , bearing our sins in hjs own body on tho tree: i f w e have le lt tho transform ing power o f . his gracij m aking us now creatures in h im ; i f wo have received the spirit o f adoption, and as lov ing , confiding ch ildren lean on h ii breast, look up in ­to hia sweet, benignant face and bask in his sm ile, w e realize that heaven is s im p ly 'to ’ be w ith h im fo reve r . • ’

|' When? I am ye.m ay be also.*’ W o aro w ith " hint here • and now, but in tlio next l i fe wo shall be w ith him in ' a-deeper*nnd larger Kense. • There we shall have a clearer sight o f him, a closer communion w ith him and a more perfebt know ledge o f every at­tribu te o f bis being and o f every e le ­ment o f his .histbiy and. work than it is possible lo r us to have in this life, where, even in ouv moments o f highest exa ltation and rapture; wo 'see on ly “ through a glass darkly.^ ’ . * :! ; : 11 kav i:x in-.ti ins ihsfoitk ijj:a ti t;

.Thero is much in our hym nology that w i l l m islead i f wo aro not intelligent readers o f tlio B ib le. W o s in g o f * ‘ go ­in g to himven when wo d ie ,” as i f it w ere a fo re ign realm and ;in iio w ay connected w ith the present w orld aiid tho present l i fe — as i f it wero.a distant port, to w hich w e set sttil a fter tho jour-, ney o f this l i fo is^m’er* A l l this is misconception. Heaven is sim ply tho unfolding aiid en largem ent o f the l i fo ' w hich we now. have in Christ. Tho new and everlasting l i fo begins w ith regeneration, = repentahco and fa ith. Heaven isfthat part o f it w h ich comes a fter dentil. That w il l bo tho best part o f it, beeauso then it w il l bo a l i f o of. absolute harniftnyand communion w ith Christ. Unfettered by ilesh and freed from mi), thero w il l bo noth ing to d im tho soul’s vision o f him whom it loves supremely, and 'no th in g. to prevent tho most intim ate and p e r fe c t , fe llow sh ip w ith him.• Tho point I w ish to emphasize is that the heavenly lifo is a continuation o f the present Christian life . I t is a l i fo begun not iii tho next w orld , but in this w orld . Jesus said, '-’ The kingdom

o f heaven is w ith in you. ” I t is w ith-; in us in the seed form . A fter.death w e shall havo that kingdom within us in^ fu ll developm ent. ' ,

W hen you sing, “ 1 want to g o to heaven when 1 * d ie ,’ * you g iv e exprcs-

i sion to a desire tor which thero is no w arran t in the word o f God, I f yon w ant.heaven, you must find i t .be forq you d ie. VOd.ing to heaven” is sim ply g o in g to Christ. A l l that constitutes heaven is iii h im . 'T o know h im is to have eternal l i fe . , “ H e that believeth on the .Sou lialh everlasting lifo . ” That life is ii present possession. T h e pres­ent enjoyment o f it is im perfect.'on ly because im m easurable diftieu lties ren- Jer present comm union w ith Christ! im perfect. W e taste heaven now as w e see JoBua— **through a glass da rk ly .” A fte r death, When W e’^seo him as ho is” and *‘ fact* to face. ” w e shiill have heaven in a ll o l its meU'tiblo fullness and g lo ry . ’ . .

I am qu ite fam ilia r \\ith tho ob jec­tions that have beeii urged against this v iew . • It is cla im ed, that, we-confine .celestial enjoymcnta to ii com paratively narrow .rm ige when wo say that heaven is sim ply to. Ue w ith Ch iist, and- love him, and praise h im : .Mr. Beecher was qu ite rebellious at tho idea that heaven is a place where God, in tho person o f Christ, sits upon a v is ib le throno and requires iiis m yriads o f saints and an­gels to spend etern ity singing songs and b low in g trumpets to his praise. I Io thought ..there w ou ld bo a very w ea ri­some monotony in such a service. Tho Scriptures do not support any such v iew o f heaven, and I do not know o f aiiy in te lligen t Christian w ho holds to tho conception w hich Mr.- N eed ier so v ig o r­ously repudiated.; IT Wtl.l. NOT D1ISTH0Y OUR IDKNTITV. -.

The B ib lo does hot. teach that the so litary occupation o f tho redeem ed in heaven w ill bo singing songs and b low ­in g trumpets to the praise o f God. Tho man w ho believes that i t does is a c ra z y litcra list. In revea ling to us the rea l­ities o f the fu ture lifo . tho inspired w riters w ere compelled to use im agery :— figures o f speech. In no other w ay could they g iv e us an idea o f supersen- suous and d iv in e things. Th e ir p icto­ria l representations o f the futuro state o f the redeemed w ero ineant to teach us that the worship o f God there, as here, is the highest and most satisfy ing act of-tlie human soul.- * • *

W here .is i t that our souls aro in closest touirh w ith God? W here is it that we. are the mosC conseitms o f the d iv in ity w ith in uh? . W here is i t that onr spiritual facu lties experience the best illum ination and the highest and sweetest exaltation? W here is it that “ heaven coines down* tho soul to greet, and g lo ry crowns the m ercy seat?” I t is where w e worship God “ in. sp irit and in tru th .” I t is in tho.secret cham­ber o f prayer, where wu speak to God, and God speaks to us.in the still small, vo ice o f his-spirit. ; It. is also in h is lio ly temple, w here every facu lty o f the soul is lit'ted up aud enraptured by tho in ­spirations o f sacred music, and the con­secrated spot oii which w e stand is trans­form ed into a Mount o f Transfiguration. N ow , think o f these-- blessi-d i*.\jien- enees m ultip lied and.uiii’i.^ilii.d a ihon- sandfolil. and you w.ilt i:f Trii~t ap­proxim ate a right. ninei>piiou ot tho snbliunty and tlie saiislyim * i.aptnrn o f heavenly worship; I hit. in.rli’.it belter' l i f e we shall do ntme tli;iu speak anil s ing O o d > praise. •

Death w il l not di st»oy onr iden iity. :W e'shall be tlassauic.l.Cie.gs in the m xt' w orld that w e are in this; W e shi.ill; have th(!saine intelleotual anil spiritual faculties, and when these faculties are exalted and expended,- as they doubt­less w il l In* a fte r they cease to bo fe t­tered by 1 heir.earthly, environment, wo shall engage in .lo ftier ami .moro d ive r­sified euiployme.ijts thah have ever o c ­cupied ns here. C'onipiete. absorption o f a man.*s facu lties in tlio service o f Christ in ib is l i fe does not restrict Jiis: energies or render his movements tno- notonoiis. Whosu facu lties w ere moro thoroughly concentrated and riveted upon a single ob ject than W illia m V n* rcy ’a “ the conHeer'at.ei\ cobbler—-when he nhdei took the w ork o f converting In ­dia to the fa ith p*f^hegospel? O f a ll the inen who havo lived in the nineteenth ceutury, I know not one whose lifo -was ;leas restricted Ilian .Carey ’s.

There is nothing that so quickens, ex-, paiids and exalts a m ail's m ind, a n d ' noth ing that g ives such amplitude, va ­rie ty and ]iow<;r to liis life..as tho inspi­ration o f that grandest affection called *; tho. lovo o f (.thriftt.” N ow , i f there aro such range and va rie ty o f a c t iv ity to be found.in the service 1 o f .Christ on earth, how,much vaster the. range and greater the va rie ty in the same service contin­ued in heaven, where the field is infin­ite ly broader and. grander,'and every object, from tho beauty o f the crystal seat to tho m ajestic g lo iy which rrowns the .Saviour’s brow , files the redeemed soul w ith-tlie lo ftiest aspirations!

.Tiitt novice i ii B ib le study is apt to be confused 11\* the va rie ty o f the image-, ry which is ion ployed to . set before us ,the fe lic ity o f the celestial w o r ld ., H o is apt to be confused especially by the fact that .tho images iised fo r this pur­p o s e ," i f taken in a natural sense, aro qu ite incom patible w ith ca£h other. ” In the one place heaven is pictured as a great c ity w ith h ig li w alls. In anoth­e r place it isa ii open country w ith.trees and. streams, o f w a te r-H i country re­sem bling the land whicii God gav<j to tho ancient Israelites.,

KO.Mt: lHJUIITS DISl'KI.LKI).There are no discords and divisions,

in heaven, • W hy?. Becauso Christ is love,.and a ll. beings theTO take their law- and teinper from him . N oth ing that defileth or maketli a Iio can enter heaven. W hy? Because'ho is tho gate­keeper, and .ho is pure and true. In heaven there .w ill be iio sickness, no caro and sorrow fo r anything, no b ligh t­ed hopes, no disappointment, no auxious forelooking,, no fear, no wounded a ffec­tions, no heartaches, no remuree, no un- eatisfied longing. W hy? Becauso Christ is thero, and “ in his.presence thero is fullness o f jo y . ” W o havo enough in having h im . Wo.ahull bo satisfied when we awake in his likeness. , .

Th is v iew o f the subject disposes o f a ll such questions as. .“ 1 low . can I ho happy in heaven i f J take w ith mo there tho tueiuory' o f l'/.y ow n wrong*, doings and o f tho cares tmd struggles a n d g fie fs o f loved ones lelt behind me?” or, " 1 low can 1 be. happy there and know that.an impassable gu lf separates lito foi ever froin m y father, o r m y inntlier, or my w ife , or.m y ch ild?” A l l pitch problems, w il l ditKolve and disap- pear in the ineffable ligh t o f Christ’s visib le presence. T o havo Christ as our everlasting portion is to have every element o f happiness. .

Th is doctrine m akes: large rcotn for the d ifferin g notnms that mon have about heaven and .their .differing- de­grees o f sensib ility to.th<*next *world. 1 find some Christians w ho have such constant and blessed fellow sh ip w ith Je- 1 5us here, and w ho are so busy w ith tho Christian duties o f this life , that they, are but l it t le inclined -to think about heaven. T h e most godly, active ,;hunir lile, s e lf denying Christian that I kno\V today is a woman who, during, an in­tim ate acquaintance o f many yeara, has scarcely spoken to m o about w hat is to como a fter death. She so en joys -the M aster here, and mind and hands and. heart are ho constantly and earnestly •engaged in his.work in this lower.world, that sho has but lit t le opportunity or- inclination to think o f w hat her state w i l l be in tho w orld above. Other true and fa ith fu l Christians derive most of, their com fort and happiness and most o f the ir inspiration fo r duty, from th ink ing.o f tho glory that shall bo re­vealed to them.when m orta lity is sw a l­lowed up o f l i fe and the ir feet tread tho crystal .pavement o f the eternal city .

Some o f God 's people cling, to .ono as­pect o f the heavenly .state and somo to ‘- another. W hat feature is most pleas1 ing, inspi rin g and coin fort ing to us is : determined la rge ly by onr .present tem ­perament, condition and environment. I f a -believer is having a life lon g strug­g le w ith poverty, it w ill* be a sweet consolation to him to tliink o f an eter­n a l residence' in a country,of plenty, aiid where ho w ill never again have to grapple .with such questions us: “ W hat ehall I cat? What.shall I drink, and .wherewithal shall 1 bo clothed?*’ . A Christinn woman, wasting aw ay .under, a long and pain fu l illness, pointed w ith skeleton hand to tho sky and said/ “ Thero I shall-be w e ll.” .

i . A DKSIHK AM) A IfOPK.j Fouthey was wont to speak o f heaven

as the home o f sane.tiJied genius, where {-gifted spirits hold exalted fellow sh ip.J Ho longed to see aiid converse w ith j Shakespeare, Dante and Chancer. ‘ T lio , ru ling’ aspiration o f John Foster was to I explore the secrets o f tho sp ir itu a l uni- ! verse. H is subliino soul was restive• under the lim itations o f the present life , j It was lik e a courser panting to leap

tho barrier; like an eaglo d raggin g a t 1 its chain, beating the bars o f its prison and longing to soar above the clouds^.

< H e tlnaight o f heaven as a place that v w ill g iv q ‘ litre and am ple scope to his J truth seeking and wonder lov ing spirit.; T a k e the.Christijm to .whom hume and- . fam ily are very dear, and who, when . fa r away iu a strange land or on a trou­

bled sea, is accustomed to s it alone m the tw iligh t and sing “ Home; home, swiM-t. sweet homel Be i t ever so hnm- lde.. there's no place lik e hom e!” .and you w i l l . find that his fondest concep*

; tion o f. heaven is that it is.tor thoso : who havo been ex lies.-strangers and pi 1- ‘ yriniH lierc, a home o f in fin ite rest.' .

God has planted in.niv own breiiHt an almost boundless adm iration 'fur hero­ism— especially • moral heroism. M y favorite study has been tho biographies, o f heiues. In selecting inen to be m y companions 1 look first for.'courage1—

; courage to know and speak and act tiio ; truth. Jn a w orld o f trimmer^ and

tin ie servers and place seekers and ' moral cowards m y heart bounds w ith ; ecstatic jo y .when I find a m an who j’ holds h im self immeasurably above the'

dastardly princip le that ‘ w e must do ; in Ko ine w hat Romans do .” H av in g j. this intense.admiral ion .for courage and

this ]mssi(imite fondness fo r brave men,• i t is a feuKt to m y soul* to t hink o t beav- | en as the gathering placo o f G od ’s.lie-

roes. A nd no in te lligen t Christian can 1 read tho eleventh chapter o f Hebrews 1 and John ’s description o f the glorified ■-martyrs'-.without adm itting that this

■ conception is true. I want to see brave i old Noah, who fo r m ore than 10 0 years ; withstood the rid icu le o f tho w hole I world. I want to see, Moses; w ho had

tho tfubliine ciiurnge'to step down from■ the wealth and splendor and power o f a : priiice— an heir apparent to the .throne : o f E gyp t—.and iden tify h im selt w ith the

aillicted and enslaved people o f God. I want to see those apostles who, when Hentenced to bo whipped and threat-_ pitcd w ith derth, stood before the court which condemned.them and said, “ W e w ill obey God rather than m en.” J want to se<* Paul, whom neither bonds nor imprisonments nor..stripes, nor tho fury, o f mobs, mir the wrath o f kings, Could conquer^ 1 want to see Polvcarp , who could -not he.constrained even by the toi'lure o f llaine.s to deny Christ. I want to see.M artin Luther, w\io iaced tho w icked vengeance «if papal Home w ithout a tiem or. * I want to sire the old Bedford Baptist. John Banyan, who would Iii? in ja i l “ fi l l myss grew over

• bis .eyebrows lie fore ho won Id surrender liis r igh t to. preach the gospel w ithout tlie license o f tho k in g ,”

N e ith er man nor angel could . dep ict, (ho rapture , that w ill till m y soul’ J f through (io d 's 'm e rc y I shall be per- iu it ted io s it down in the kingdom o f heaven and look into the faces.o f such men.. B u t-m y adm iration fo r these;

. heroes w i l l ;h o t bjind mo to tho fa c t , that it was Christ in them that niiido 'them brave and fa ith fu l unto death.

Thoy were- conquerois through him, and a ll tho g lo ry o f their achioyementa w ill m erge into the imperishable g lo iy

| that encircles, his brow. In that best abode Christ is a ll and .in a lb W ithout his jjrcBence noth ing tliere could render . as happy.' It is tho ligh t radiating from his face that makes all the beauty and. a ll tbo bliss o f heaven. Blessed Saviourl G iv e r o f a ll good l T h o u '

! art o f a ll th y .g ifts thyself the crown.

BR A D L E V E A C H ,

This tract lies between Ocean Grove on

tlie North and Avon on the South. It

has a frontage o f one mile on the Ocean.

The streets run at ri^ht-angles to the sea..;

Much o f the projierty is still in the hands

o f one person, w ho is not a seller at. the

present time,, but \yhd has.aided adjoin­

ing owners in mapping out and grading

their lands on the best, possible plan to

prepare, for the. oncoming hosts o f our

great cities, to whom New Jersey coast

must alwavs he it sanitarium.

T lie follo.wiiig peivons .are proj>erty

owners at Bm/llcv Beach and are oflering

desirable plots and lots for sa le: •

Kohert H iitter.;

I ’ lilmateor Bros. -

l)r. U .S . Kim uoiitli.

W illiam li. Bmdner. .

^Irs. A . S. iVm ley, (tlirovigh T. I'ratik

Applel>v, agent); and o thers.' -

Maps o f these; properties can no doubt

be furnished by.Charles Rogers,- the real

estate asjent. • • *

J . H . P A R K E R ’S Jgotel and. Restaurant,

709 MAT'TISON AVENUE,

ASBURY PARK, N .J .Com for I ji hly I<*urnis)ioit Uoim iis tiy.ilie ] *u.v .or

• . Week. . ,

Regular Dinner from' // /o j , $o Cents,

M A R C U S I> . I . E R O Y ,.Sm-ci'sscir In I.. M. TAYl.nit,

1KAI.K!! IN.

( D © A ] L g W > 'tD © ID A M I D )

..... ( D M A ] K ® © A I I , ,

Main Office— Mnttixon Avenue, opposite

the First Nntional Hank, A^linry Park.

Ocean GroVe Jtranch at Stiles’ Kxpress

office. ..

Ilradley Heaeli is now ineorjiomted ami

these, are the officers o f the Borough :

M.\ YO U .— Benjamin Hen nett.

COUNCI LM KN .— Alfred U. Yarimll,

I ’e fer Poland, W illiam - Gifford and Jer­

ome It. MudilelL

C L K U K — Adtlison’llutchinson.

AS.SRS.SOIL— Fmnk 'lleriicrt. . .

CO LLK CTO K.— W illiam W . birndiee.

COM M ISSIONKUS O F A P P E A L .

Hobert Peteivon, W illiam J. Paynterand

W illiam Flood.

. • P (H TN D K K K PK K ;— Charles Murjihy. .

Q IIA U LK S HOGKKS.

P I O N E E R R E A L E S T A T E A G T .M a in .St. Conier Fifth A .gillie .

B R A B M Y - BE AC IT, - N. - J;:

JtKKBUKNClW;. ■

,1’tiltuutecr Urottiers, LuiuUer T)eu eis;■ ■ t. ,l»».mes A.- nrnOtey'.

; A. A.Tiiyfar, Mason mill HutliJer.

pK 'l’KN POLAND,. ..

BMIIISIO MOVIill,J!r:!(!icy'lK‘:U'hl - - New JoiKcy.

j Ii. ..MI’ D U K ir.,

BITO IIE K ,lioiu-li, Xew. .lt’ivuy.

^ 'M . ( ik lF P lX ,

TEA11STKI’.,Unulluy llearfi. . Xew Jersey.

j ia h t i i ( k ':k h s , ,.

• Civil Engineer anil purveyor,Fifth Ave., and Main S t„ H rad ley. Beach.

. TY T W ICS'r lilt A tlLKY liHACH IS : LO- t . f i .niieil the larj'o N ielli Htilrt Factory; [ o f STM! X 1*! It A .SUN. Thin factory' employes ! three humbuii hnnils. It is without douta tlie j laif;e.sf faetnry o f the • klnil, ih;. the United ! Stairs. ■. ; ; ' ‘ .| ' 1 ’ - ' ■ ■ ■ '

BltAUhKY. HKACli K(/IIO.--This Js • M . tnoiillily paper 'pithltslieil principally In

i.lhe InlercKl of the ltnulley Jtvaeli Chureii; It | Is an elnhl.-jiagei»aper utal Is cdmtiiclcd with. '■ rnin-li skill and culture. Itcw. Albert Swlit ls i fhe editor and pahlisher. .

I /pHK KXTl-'.NStV 10 PUM 1*JN(j..STATION/ ! J- o f tin; • Ocean ■ tirovu Artesian .Water! ) Works, also the lio sre Kleetrie t>l«hl Plant I»i !• lon^lmr to the, same eorponiMon, an; In tlie i lloroiiL'h of Ihiidlcy.Heaeii.

! 7J,S!U)ltV I’AKK UAH (.'O.MI'A.N'V— THIS , Company will mi Atay 1st he ahle lolur- j nlsh was to the stoics or cottages at -Hradley ' Ueaeti. Olllee Asha ry Park. .

j r r 1 1 K KX TKNSf V l-t !•’ 11KU i IIT ST ATI 0 N OF [ I the Pennsylvania anil I^>uk Uraneli Itall-

roads Is at West Ihndley Hcach. * I ’roni this depot Ocean U.rov-, AkI «iry Park anil.Hniilley lleaeii sel Ihelr '.-nerehanilise..' The hast ness. done at this station Is .double that at limit; liranch. ; ' ' ; :

Bit A Dl.KY ] I !•: A CJ1 SCI IO O I . I )ISTHI C,T IhiVs. Prlmdpnt—Mtss Penard.

Teachers—JlifiS Uctiaril, Miss Emily Harris. Two Depart men Is, Iiilcrmedlate atid.pri-

inary. . At>oui lit) scholars. . *

" U m t k L h h iCiH Co a i . a S i ,k c ia i .t y .m-

W m O O P & m S H A B T ,— UKAI.EIIS IN—

COAL, WOOD AND C H A R C O A L

Y ard — South T^ain §t.,; Nenr Broadway Oalcs o f Occan drove.

TELEPHONE CAtt NO. 39.

Coal A Iivuvs Mlii'llcrcil.

JO H N J,E01ST^lRI>,

c i 'A iR :V FM IMfUBM ,

Opposite Ocean Grove Main. Ave. Gates.

Estimates on Sewer and W ater Connect

, tons Prom ptly Furnished. . Low

Prices and Good Work.

S B liA S W . ISA K TO .K ,

C A E O T E E and BUILDEECorlieM Avenc.e, hear (he fliu rch ,

West Grove, New Jersey.

Post OtUce— Box 205)2, Ocean G r '.v e ..

Prihii|>l attention given to orilers for small Intis mul repairs..

U a„ 33,. jK ID M B S S tlD W a

T B W E L E I 5 ,

11 AH I tEM«) V I*;i) TO T I IK

BRICK BUILDINC,Com er Cookman-A venue mid Bond St.

/ V s Jm ry l* a i* k .

A ll- the latest" designs and novelties

in Wutulies and Jew elry .

• G O T O '

s o i e i D E i n s r ' s' - f o i :— ,

Sto vcs,Kiuiyes, Heaters,Fur- n:ioes and llotiso I'ur-

nishing- Goods.Johhinit I ’rhmpthj AttriHlt'd In. ; -

Tin Jioufonj u •Sprriaif;/.TIIK KKI-SMYCOItlUTtiATKI) WAMM A IU

FU KNACK.This wonderful fuel saver, with-, one :l\ii«-

ilreil feet more radial Ing or heating surbice t ha n a ii y t tt hej lU ri uiCe o f t h e'frui m e si se k rate, hiis proven a | tdw’c rfii T111 -a (er.li \VHrhe tnrclK eiilaraud testimohlalHto

1 2 0 j f l a i n S t r e e t ,

A s b u r y F a r f c , D T , J .

H. B. B E E G L E ,Commissioner o f Deeds tor

Pennsylvaiiia and the District o f Columbia.

2ST ota-x37- 3Es - u . ' t o l ic

Central and Cookman Aves,,OCEAN G 20V S , N . J.

J . D. B E E G L E ,Successor to w . H. J.0NE9 «. CO..

OEALcn IN

BLA C K DIAMONDS.Y A R D -M A IN ST, A 2ND AV E . :

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

COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.

IVKIiSOI* IV. K IO IE R , A R C H IT E C T a n d B U IL D E R l. PJatis nnd speeincidlons drawn for all kinds

ot modern wood, stone or. brick bulidlnpi. For workmanship and prices will refer to atl for whom I have done work In the Orove and Park. Estimates cheerfully Klven,Itbx yWT. 5 Pitman Avenue, Occan Grove.

The Stntates regulatlair the operations or National llankrfare of such wise conception that, conscientiously conformed to by Olllcers aud Directors, no Institution o f Ilankhit: ap- pronciies the Nat tonal, for deserved contldeace o f aud security to patrons. *; . .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,Organ ized f rt'br)t<iry /SS6.

(VKORC.U V . K R O K llI . , I’ resicknt, O . H . BR O W 'S ,-V ice Ptcsi.Unt.A I.H R R T C. T W 'IN IX O , Cashier. M A R T IN V . !>A G H K ..A «t ’ t Cushier,

M atlistm A ven u e and Hand Street, Asbury P m h, A ’. J .I ’or Convenience o f Ocean Grove patrons :

Office Ocean G rove Camp M eeting Association B u ild in g , Occan Grove, '/V. J .C a p i t a l , § 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . S u r p lu s , $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 .

Transacts a general hanking business, issues letters o f credit available in the principal cities o f the world. Voreitfti and domestic exchanges bought and *crtc\: Collection^ carefu lly made and prom ptly accounted for

HOA RD O F P1K KCT0KS : •

G. l ‘\ Kroeht, Bruce S. Kvotur, M ilan Him,John L. 'Coffin, D. C. Coral,

Atfiiri C. Ttriniufft Oliver 11. Jiromi, M. L. limn man, •Sherman if. Qefatf, William If. Jicajlc,

baac C . K n i mtly, Samuel Johmtm, • Charles A .. - Ill 'i>«,-»,. Charles A ; Koawr/, 117 Itiam IFtitluumy.

CHAS. LEWIS,M'C«-|yS0U.T0-

Oil AS. tiHWISi Ac CO.,

Lumber,

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Frames, Mouldings,

Hardware, . Paints,

Oils, etc.

boxjth; m m w st,

KTIIODIST EPISCOPAL UUURCH,(Little Church In the Woods.).

. . HHADLKY BEACH, JS. J. /, HkV. A lhkht SwitT, Pub tor.'

Bervices—10.:J0Ai M. and 7 10 p . m.. Sunday-school 2.80 P. M. .

^ u s ' t o - a . x ' 3 7 -Factory Dun Icirk, N.J.

Brandt Yard, Spring J.ake.

S T IL E S ’

M M n S T M 1 . m i M E . ■■

Is tlit! oldest establislieil line in Ocean Grove and -As- btiry Park. Speeial facilities i'or the prqn.ipt-iiud' careful handling-of all Jviiuls of Furniture, Pianos, Boilers and Safes. -Shippingtags furnishedfre.e. Storage tor all kinds of goods. Separate Compartments. ICaeh individual fur­nished with key. '

: ^ J A C O B S T I L E S ^ ' ,. O fv ic e s :— No. 702 Muttison Avenue, Knilroitd Depot, Asbury Pnrh; • Corlies

Avenue, West Grove; No. 40 Main Avenue', opposite’ Association Oflice, Ocean Grove. PostJOfUcc Kox G69, Asbury Park, N. J.

IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE *1N T H E TI7VVES.^

. TRY IT. : ■