CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. I. NO. 24-

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. t SATURDAY JULY 27, 1901.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

BIG DAY FOR CAPE MAY ALL THE HOTELS FILLED AHD BEACH CROWDED.

'Isltors Came From All Section* of tl.c Middle Atlantic and

Southern States.

La*t.Sunday was the <5*y that Cape May ha* had In her June hiatory. All of the h.AcU.uen* In fart, many prt>priei , »t> lurmsl !«.plr away both nlcht and day. TImj two* ruad*, 1‘aiinsylvauia and K.,»diinj, h»'i ertiwiled tralua. while the atoamU-wt frulii Lewea. Del.. wa«. iave>l Ui lt» uttmot cajmcity The August l»o.4:iu«s «rr tremeudnua. At tl>e leading bravh front hotels bun- . iliwaa of application* ftW room* are Is lng thruan aanU-. For inManur, the palatial Htdckton, mr*. of the largest, hnstrlrlii. iHrt only-on the coast i«tt in the country, was ailed, and the same may he said »f the other leading bouse*. When mention an ooaau front rt«.m to U-n |>roprietor»-t-fitmi now until Sopteoits i

the chauocs an- ten '.<• one that the shake ’*' cr

paragraphs

AND COMMENTS ThTaa About People tad Thing* Told la

an Interoitinf Way

We ■tumbled acroaa the following clipping the other day, which Cape May’a •eh friend and veteran vlaltor may ly recognice. recalling one particular m here, and doubtlea* find within Its l^nee something of intetwat to hlmaeir: “We all know him. *To the manner

born,'—

A manner auare and eoartbr; physique strong and stately, Qraocful—not yof portly.

As to hospitality, ask Breen, or Itouin

The salt of the earth and sea. By all hi* friends most prized. To them a* true as steel.

That's Harveyized '' ' !‘

Ak Admihkr.

Tin.-improvement and nae of iho City Tavilion No. 3, on the boardwalk near the W. J. A S. R.R. StAtion. by the Phlladeltdiia Inquire^ a project to which we reform) last week; will prohaldy l>e e

of the brad sill U- in the Motive I*t?^ Th '' U,re " ^

was a 1 business- that Cij« May has not nte “ or e

cujoyed for so long that it is 'on every-

Is sly 'n tongue.

Apparently there l* a rra-lva! of the. day* wbec^Uie old Capo was Um‘Mecca of pleasure-set-kiitg thruiigR-Uc'r certainly never looked more beautiful than ou Sunday. It was thronged wltli tl% fashionable life great Eastern cities, oposially Tliiladrlptili, BslUmotw and Wasbingiou. The* »Kow of gowns • superb, and the beaiiiy of the nomenia worth an uvar-Snnday trip to see.

OBITCARV. Rev. Thomas McCauley, D. D. Bev. Thomas McCauley. D. D . agcd

he uae of the public, and to

be provided with Inquirer stationery, have U-cn in place in the inclosed pavilion since eariy in the week andtliccarpenter* and the awning men have been busily eogaged butrying up the work of covering main pier platform. Additiontl chairs have been provided and tbo'^ntini arrangement is one trrafford many N»mfort* sod conveniences to those resorting to this now delightful spot, dsy or even Ing. The band etuplorod by the City, hitherto confining their oonoerts to Pavilion K*. I, will, we are iiifnnnad, give their morning concert in No. 3. This arranc-ment will add raaierially to tbe atiracHve featuir* of the ocean from of Uie city, one that will assuredly meet with

hearty appreciation.

formerly of the Presbytery of Philsdrlphia, died of Bright's disease here Wednesday

Atlantic City ten dajv ago. He wa bw-of the elsw of ‘j* Prinrytoo. ai Lincoln Dwjvetyityr

Mis. AmariUa Edmunds, widow of Jeremiah Eduuinds.,passed away on Tuesday, ayd just., is the SoUi year of bet sgt. Her death occurred at the residence of her dsughtcrvn law. widow pf Enos S. Edmunds. where she had of late made her htmv One sea. Waters B. Edmunds, the youngest of four children, survives her. Deceased had led a Godly life from her . youth up. aad was a devoted and consistent member of the First M. E. Church of this city. Services were held in West Cape May Chapel on Thursday afternoon, in' which Hrv. j. I. Landis, former pastor of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, sod Rev. C. B Fisher, of tbe Methodist iChurrh, officiated., Mr. Jamdis had long bripg a neighbor and warm friend of tbe family Interment! wa* made ih Cold Spring' Cemetery Tbe community of West Cape May, among whom she had resided so many y£arr> mourn her departure most deeply. ^ OHUBOH I0TI0E8. V

Rt Rev. CorUandt Whitehead. D. E Bishop of Pittsburg, win preach at S John - * P B. Church to-morrow. -

Rev. Charles D.

Parker, the pastor preach at the First Baptist Cliutfh to-

Presbyterlau Church Bacaar.

ar held by the ladies of the Presbyteriaa Church will be wpeoed at SisWashingtou street, on Monday eycniag. July ap A Sue Hue of fancy articles, infant*- goods and dresses for small ehildrea win be for sale. A .lawn party wilVhe given on the lawn of tbe church cm Thm-sday. August I.

Oyster Fight lu.a Murder Trtul. Former Judge William T. i Hoffman, of

defense of Jacob Stiles, who is ta jail Torn* River, charged srith. killing a da mcr ou Barnegat Bay. Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank, also a Monmouth County lawyer, has Men engaged to assist in the prosecution of Stile.,-who maybe tried at the 1 coming term ad the Ocean County Coon.

York Bros, (eomp.w^l bf BUtas York and Chart* York), -hr-a firm of con tractors who have a splendid rvpuwvuui for contracting and ballding. -They jio all manner of jobbing a* wdl, and arr

of the moat substantial dry have Wo cracu-d hr them. They eau aaally he reached by Wuer thrnagh thmCsK May port uOun. or by oslllug u Mavtag uniags at thdr naJdaoeu, Sit • mi

SALT WATER AND SAND

The pcrslskenj effort* of the dominant political msohine in Philadelphia to- pr>w tert criminal* and to hinder tbe Laa and Order Bochay In tba execution of their plans to suppress flagrant vice ami bring vitdatora of law' to justUr. baa .had the hffeet not only to cause all good eltizeus to organize on tbe aide of right against these political abuses, but has also moved the clergy of tbe* city to cry ont from their pulpits against tM eiila that hsve, recently put on greater strength end •timed a more defiant attitude than ever before Among tbe clergymen who last Sabbath spoke, for tbe people against the maladministration of public affair., was Rev. James K. Dlverty, D. D., of Si. Paul's If. E. Church. We apeak of him because Dr. Diverty is the son of the late Judge Jesse H. Diverty, of Smith Dennis, this county. Ho said: -We have a slatr of things in our city which K would be hard to prove is any better than the frightfnl Mate of affaire which existed iu pagan Romo. It is high time tbe people of Philadelphia should ri*e in their might, and see to It that the. present of alu and vice I* stopped. The Christian people of Philadelphia overthrow vice and rstablisb good govemmetit Ifjhey will aaaert their liberty i spqslc out-" His entire *ernion is

d ujbsve hoc

Running through the weekly oolumi * of Tlw. Mercbaute' Guide," published in Philadelphia, U a aeries of article* upon Cape May - which -impress us ■ e thoroughly interesting and HR 'loolng .of Cape Mky's soperi^ ority aa s summer resort thsu any wa have ever read or peaoad. These art written by tbe editor"W the “Guide," Mr. John L. U^dla, who baa (tome.year, beeu a resident of the Cape, and .till baa his borne at West Cape May. Mr. Landis was for a time, after' rrslgumg tbe psatoratc of the Cold Spring Presby.' terian Church, odluir of tbe Cape Mav -•Wave,''but finally drifted back to the “Guide,'’ to which be had- been formerly attached. Ha wields a trenchant peu, and we wish It were possible to reprint last week's Cape May articia. Two of: these have appeared, the first following tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company's entertainment of jeunasllsts at the Stuck, too. The thlr^ud last of the aariea j* to appear tills w«ek. The J». R. R. uncial* who have shown such devotion of interest to' tbe Cape, as well a* all Interreted In the good name and progress uf this charming resort, nan hoi appreciate tb* beany good vylll and UmHy eloquent

rttar.

HOW THE.BEACH AND THE 8UEF UHITE IB THEIR 0FFER1H08. The Btltj, Bnrfy Fringe of the Sea and the Adamantine Surface of the Strand Commented UponThoh Ocean grand 1 Fain would I linger by thy

Turbuleut side,

And watch tbe billows bounding From thy swelling tide ! 0,-thou bouudleas sea ! I ait and watch tboe day by day,

And I love thee.

As 1 tread the .beauteous strand

• Of"Old Cape May." Roll on. tby rolgbty ocean ! And as thy- billow* roll—

(Oh. pshaw ! I^et's go In. ami Uko a bath. Coufoend those jelly flab !) Mrs. B. H. Thompson had a preutiar experience the other day from her exposure to Uie sun while wau-hing the bath17poo mnoving the beautifully worked waist she wore, her neck and shoulder* were found iirbear tbe exact pattern, the outline* being a Inn at per-

fecU

Mia* Carnlioe Fox ia this season making many buantiful sketches' in water color* of Cape May 'scene* along the ocwau front. Her latest is a sketch of tbe catchy scene offered by the Cape May lightb--uee and surroundings at Cape May Point. Lake Lily will next be transferred. Tbe people who lounge nafrlcasly beoAlb the shaded protection of tbe canvas coverings on the hesicli are tbe most Cou-tcnl-ed people who pass the hours beside the boundiug billows of tbe great sc*. A* tbe prefix ‘•cou.” signifit* with, together. there I* no disputing tbe ooo-tent-of tbe merry gniup* that gather .within the teu^qd city on the strand. And where is there another beach so wonderfully adapted fu the crutraUzing of so happy a community bcaide’ the summer Mrs. Wslsh, of Baltimore, is one of the roost^harmlog ladies all Cape May —^ —ilcomes to tfe* happy home circles of the strand. Her Cornell* b II Hy mod grace win for her many devoted friends At the handsome summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dsiy. of Philadelphia, she it each season affectionately welcomed. Indeed. the Dalys, .one and all, constitute of the most estiaable families among •timmer cottager*. A'younger-dsugb-ter, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, and her sweet little daughters, are a charm to tbe household. r—^ . The story of the jelly fish, a* told from lip to lip and commented upon quite frequently Die present week, I* a new one to Cape M*y. Atlantic City first felt tbe moyance, then Ocean City batbees were tiled, and no Monday the hordes of bathers ou our own beach tumbled out of the w ater almost aa quickly as they tumbled In. The surf was full of t fish—and exposed limbs felt their peculiar stiug. which Is said to resemble s slight electric shock, but nothing worse. Their visit had the effect, however, to curtail the business of bath bouse k« ' - the time being, ona proprietor claiming that an Tuesday be found bis receipts ibout fifty dollars lees than be had good reason to expect bad these pesky sea “varments" remained farther out to sea. By tbe time this is in press it is believed they wHl all have passed on iu their journey to more southern coast*.

FACTS IN BRIEF. Mitten of General and Local Intereit Mentioned. Charles McCloud has leased the Sea Breeze merry-go-'round. and begun operation of the same for the season. A high ctaa* new Knabe piano baa been placed iu tbe Block Lou music room, aud both concert and dance music Orchestra Leader Morgan thinks it a dandy, while | Pianist Free is just “tickled to death”

with It.

family quarrel, a threat of woman to (boot another, driving her into third paralytic stroke, sod probably fatal one, is tbe latest phase sensational in colored circles. Tenuis is receiving unusual attention at the hands uf visiting young people, mostly ooturners, this .season, and _the tenuis court ou Stockton lawn is this week the sccue of an aulmaled touruatnen which great interest is takep. The choir hoy* of St. Mary's Church, Ardmore, Pa., are for their second season housed for a week's sojourn by the sea In Girard House Annex, Perry aud Washington street*. Tbe boy* are under good discipline, and while having lota of pleasure by the «**, thinks their, manner •if piculciug quite aa com Tunable as camping out. United State* steam--hip Sbeerwater, with the Pcnusylyanla Naval Reserve* on board, arrived off Cape ^ay Point, iu the Delaware Bay. on Tureday, having steamed over from Lewes, Del. They will leave Pti their regular cruise to-day (Saturday-) Cannon practice has been indulged in. Leave of absence from the

••UNCLE SAM” IN CAPE MAY. ' Uncle Bsib." who for a week past ha t Into notoriety along the strand, h

beeu doing double duly In a wsy that seems but natural to him—acting- as a walking aud talking aiJveriisemenlNfor 1

uuen and children through the bathing hour. His more than seven feel stature, Iu the veritable “Uncle Bam” eosLune. tbe illustrations-of which have ^eru so familiar to world readers of the' u papers for several generation*. I* s not. able attraction In Itself, while his quaint

way of aoouetlng thus

Id his walks abroad la amusing ih the ex-

on* of the

Hence M has become nent feature* on the u

so able a write! Hughes,'30B '

inept. She Mils . and kee,. theta*

paraphernalia fur the hi

nr boih use at at reaaoaabte

offence *t this guaiu* of the men. woman and children take his baud aif.r*rett him cordially ■•Hl»w aqa-yo*. Coloo^T' h« is wont to addreaathe mee. “BoUall around the a I gee to-day, slot Uf Come out to the I’M find a oato of, me

oo ovary aesl."

dwrt* the firm o«K

d lake in both Gape May Point and

I* city.

The “Hi

The “Homestead,'" under the manage«»t of Jdbn J- Ratty, sod on which a large amount of money ha* bee pended during tbe last year, is one of the beat restaurants aud sample rooms in Cape May. it is located ou the corner of Washington and Jack*<m street*, the most cent*! point of the town, ({rill rooms have been provldtd for special panics. The best of aerviev is bad at that place. Mr. Hatty is ably asdsted In the mauagi. mutit of the -‘Homestead" by bis son, J.

J. Ratty, Jr-

The Ocean View Hotel, which isjo ably managed by Fred. Arnold’* Sons, is popular resort for the bon-ton element wbicb visit Cape May. The restaurant is amply provided with the most convenient of service and the catslue la of the best. Privats dining rooms have been added to aacommodate. the large number of patrons of this popular place and tbe aecund-story dining robins are especially well liked by those who desire Ur enjoy a meat without being scrutinized by p**(--by., It is pleasantly located directly the beach and where the cool bt blow through continually. It Is announced authoritatively that tbe cltv has abandoned the use of Hie Madison Vvenue well, which wss placed in service during tip emergency caused by the delay in opening tbe new main from the-Water Works. Tbe city authorities believe the water from tbe emergency well Is si pore and wholesome, as It was, sod ss known to be when analyzed about four year* ago, hut as there Is now

be hoped that those who had beun Infinenoed to believe it impure will no longer feel occasion to find any fault whatever with our splendid water supply A. L. Williams, MU* Margaret, WiUiatna. Mia* May William*, Min Maude M. William*, of Wllkeabarre, and Charles Gable, Frank Gable aud George Gunter, of Bhamokin. Pa., formed a sailing pally who came through tbe sounds from Wildwood to Cape May orv Toeaday, din. h-g *1 the Carroll. It bMame so calm before eveotng that tbe party remained light.and took trajn for tbelr return, er were visitors so pleased with our rsaort at their first view, snd they dedared tbelr intention to oomc again and

the vfllidevUle show u>o*i the pier, wihh **** , ,,. which ta > connected, and amusinj l

are this week guests of the . Pilots' Association in a cruise offphore. The party

Include* OoogreMRifcn H. C.

stager, of the First Congressional Dmtrict. New Jersey; Stale Comptroller W. B. Hsuuook, - Clark, of Mereer Omnty

Read, ex-Son*tor Charles A. Francis, of

•ert K. Hand, of Cap* May; Shipping wood {taker, of Philadelphia, and Count) " H. “

■any. hut Blue

by »J1 thv good housewivra about i May. After ouoe having used ttai Is impossible to get along without them. Ttaqr are found at the dept*- of Outrlre A BwsJu. «IT Jackson atsevt, whore More S* well Mocked not only with sioraa.'but with all other houastadd uitauia, aad. by the way, Mr. Ita.la repaio, 7 teaky Wa-- ^Orop him a pretal card or twtm-

Tbe Hkbslu is not an Imitator, dues not follow old ruts, not Is it loclluod to adopt any policy of exsggeratlon. Facto are better than fancies, snd are sufflck-ul to answer all purpoeus for public I nitres t, Information or Influence. Bo, If wo

take up that old saw. the program of the GOSSIP OF THE RESORT II WHICH

Cape May season, we must be permitted to epesk by tbe book. Therefore we uke occasion to declare that this July week has registered more guest* at our Cape May hotels snd boarding bouses than have been received at any corresponding period for s number of years past. And what is equally true and as gratifying is the fact that tbr book^pgs are rosiniy of what may be considered jiermaneiit guests, those who 'Cave arranged to remain through tbe aesson proper, and a great many for tbe month of September. The smaller hotels, almost without exception, have for two week* past been practically full, and this week it has been found utterly Impossible iu some of them to find vacant rooms, engagement* si. ready made almost precluding the possibility of tbelr being secured by those applying from day to day. The big hotels are leading up to the same condition, and may ta packed by the first week of the

coming month.

A PRETTY SEASIDE WEDDING. Rev- Geo. J. G. Kromer. Formerly of Cope May, Marries Mias ' Dora Norton Babbitt. On 'Wednesday the most .Interesting wedding-which has occurred for sevoral years at the seaside resort of Cap" May Point was the first wadding ever solemnized in tbe little Church of fit- Peter's by the Sea, at the very edge of the ocean. Tbe building (s more than historic. It was originally tbe Liberian Building at IbeCentenniai Exposition uf 1(776, and was removed to the Point and carefully adapted to ecclesiastical uses. It has been haven of rest and devotion of hundred*

of worshippers.

The contracting parties were the Rev. George J. Grier Kromer, curate of St. Michael's sod All Angels P. E. Church. Baltimore, and Mias Dors Norton Babbitt, of Morristown. N. J. A pleasing feature was that the groom held bis first service ss lay reader iu tbe little chttreb, aud It was there that be preached hie first sermon, last ‘ Sunday, after his ordination, which occurred at Easton, Md., on Thursday of last week.! The sanctuary was beautifully decorated witn flowers. A congregation, which the church could with difficulty accomodate, gathered from Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and New Jersey to wish God speed to the happy couple, who left •by the 4.40 p. m. train for New York. Tbe cereiooDT was pet formed by the Rev. Samuel P. Kelly, M- A., rector of Bt. Bamaba* Church, Philadelphia, and there were present and assisting tbe Very Rev, Edw. R. Rich, M. A . dean of the Cathedral of Easton, Md.; Rev. Edgar ipe. rector of Bt. Simeon's P.E. Church, Philadelphia, and Rev. George R. Bav-

tlple, Philadelphia. There were no best mao or bridosmaida. Miss M. Douglas Kromer. a sister of tbe groom, presided mt the organ, rendering Lohengrin and Mendelssohn Wedding Marches. The bride was given away by her venerable

do necessity for drawing, upon It, H is to UDcWs Dr Emmoo. X- Mock ridge, of

Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs. Kromer will reside in Baltimore, and ta at home

after October 1.

(CAPE MAY ADMIRER.

Mis* Albert, of Baltimore, who. subs* quent to tar father's death, owned for number of yours the handsome summer residence known ss tbe* Albert Cottage, Beach avenue, and Howard street, is a visitor here after several seasons' sbsouce, roost comfortably located at Baltimore Inn. She is accompanied upon this visit to Cape May by tar nephew. Albeit Gilmor, U. B. C. C. who after two years’ cadetship at West Point, is enjoying his first furlough, according to the rsgnla tkitus of the academy. Mias Albert's niece. Miss Jnaeotfiue Gilmor, one of last winter's debutant*, and a lovely girl, ta also with her, and wtth many young acquaintances'from her own cRy Bad ciseA where. Is enjoying the time hugely. These are children of Judge'Gilmor. a gentle-, man well known to many summer habitue. of the Cape. Hi social functions In progress tare, so abundantly enjoyable. Cadet Gilmor aud. hk cbarmlpg sister are bduhiic the. Happiest of paticipaHU, while boating and bathing sports occupy a share of their, time with their

attendant ezbllarslive r

Albert, - always so highly esteemed, r

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot as^ shoemaker at No. 418 WaahH street, dues all repairing saatly, l—. •Mighty sad el ressmiable price*. He ha* tata doing boatares in Capa May fur cls««it ysszs. Rip" to «p|wr* sewed fay SMcbmv with silk «• mstch. -Lost or

PERSONAL INTEREST

YOU MAY BE MES TIDIED. Many Visitors in Town in Searob of Health and Best—The Doings of Onr Reside ita in BrieL Major Genentlfame* H. Wilson'. U. S A, snd Mias Wilson, came to the Marine Villa yesterday for a sojourn. General Wilson recently returned from China. Mil* Sadie * Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William C. Miller, and niece of ex-Scnator L. E. Miller, ia being entertained at the elegant cottage of tbe Utter. Mias Miller it from Detroit,

Micb.

Dr. M. O'Hara and family, of South Twentieth ttreet, Philadelphia, are again occupying tbelr Jackson street cottage. We regret to .lean! of Mra. O'Hara'* illtieaa, and gladly record much 'mprove-

tnent.

J. Harold Thomas, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, whose iullage is at Windsor avenue, will this fall enter the University of Pennsylvania for the study of dentistry. We recently noticed young Thomas' graduation from a leading educational institution. Mra. Thomas is a native of this county, a grand, good mother, jnstly proud of her boys. Tfaomaa-J. Taah. ia one of the Quaker City'* sturdy, upright aud prosperous busien who seldom missed a season's visit to the Cape for more than thirty years. With wife and danghtcr be is again registered at his favorite house. Mr. Taah lost hi* father when but two year* of age, and at fourteen, after grad eating from the Central High School, was given his first position in business office. He was at once helpful to his mother, to whom he was affectionately devoted. And the good boy is one of the best of men to-day. Cape May each season entertain* many distinguished visitors, and this season is do exception to tbe rule. Perhaps one of the moat noted of tbe week’s arrival* is United States Senator Joseph C. B. Blackbum, of Kentucky, who is registered at Cougreas Hall. The Senator and Mrs. Blackbnrn joined a daughter. Mra. Vi. Hall; and her family tare. Senator Blackburn la In hi* 63d year, and is Barring bis fourth term in the Senate. Ho served throughout tbe Civil War in the Confederate Army. He la personally magnetic and very popular in every walk of life Mr. Albert B Little will in * day or two :ach his 6ist birthday. Bom in Philadelphia, he came with his parent* to Cape May when just ten years of age, and those that know him will say that in all these years Cape May has not known a better citizen. Everyone has a good word for "Al." Little.

Little

turer, but t. He ia

snd has lived and prospered upon the principle that “a good name is rather to be l

a many respects Mr. ''

is prominently a ‘representative and no one has more friends in town than he. In the brotherhood of local

societies he ever manifests a lively interest. - and in their affair* he is in some organization* quite active and useful. That he may remain active aud vigorous for many years

yet to come, hi* friends sincerely wish. At SIS Stockton avenue reside* tola summer Mr. C&arlce E. Fritz and his

family, of WUnllngtoo, Del. Mr. Frit*

te a wealthy morocco manufacture la also a musician of high merit,

well known aud much esteemed in Cape May circle*, having spout many aeaaoutP*'

bore among the best visitor* known to the Cape. Of tbe late Simon Hass tor be waa a close friend and warm admirer, having known the Heasier brothers, Simon and Mark, when they were young mou, their father having boeu on vUitlnC

term*, with tbe elder Frit*, who •»*»

also a skilled musician. Both families were resident* of, Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Fritz baa iu bis possession a violtmeello made by le Jeuuc, Fils, In Paris, in 177*. Mr. Frits'* daughter. Mis* Christine Fritz, now but fifteen, to being given * musical education worthy toe traditions of the family, and already performs upon the piano with exceeding grace aed skill. It i* difficult to realize that Mr. Fit* is a veteran of the Civil War, appearing ao young aa ta does, hut ho wa* a gallant member of the Pcouayl vauia Heaervea, and saw service hi the

bloody field ef Anttelam.

• "tSdled to Claim an Honored Name with Undying Fame." wtH be the Kev. Edwin F. Gallagher's theme at lojo Sabbath morning, andst Bp. m . ' Our Harvest Time and

Tereu” will W considered.

AH stranger*-arc invited to worship at this church, cm Decatur street, near the beach. Sabbath School at * u'doekMoVioe—To Couascn ef Water. By direction of the Committee on Fire and Witer. notice U hereby given that all water rent, not paid by tta first day of Aurv.t lent-, five m-c cent, will be added. Water will puailively be lutncd off if tta