CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL it, iqo;.

EVELYN'STALE TRUE D<*lm i' M Dmm *io Pl*-a For Hurry Thaw s L.fe. BintRLY DMUMES ABE Ill'JiyiL

unwritten law. We But! ample tlon for thU dcfendanl'* life • defendaut'a rtjcbt In tile wrltt

■urrlve I have only oyminitti.v. <:!a-l!j wouM I refrain from Ha.vinc the thhiK* which I muitt nay. 1 w-.uW that thU task did not real u|«m my handa. “Gentlemen, the atory to which yon have lixtened U the atory of two tonne people whom fate had determined obould link their lives together. It U the most mournful, the jnost traslc

t atory

nin has

Ice.

“Let m<

' bestn with the

urt of Jus lory of tin

young

fall of tragedy as though It were writ ten by the gifted hand of Shakespeare The Bmt years of her chlldbosl saw the death of her father gnl left her Intrusted to a mother who then re van led a character of frivolity and ex travaganre which wa* laler to lend t . i deplorable rlrcamstnm-

TTiaw la the glrl'a only protector; that he came Into her life when she waa on the downward path: told her that, no matter what the world thought of her she was to him an angel He to.k her to In* his wife, reddy to slut re tb ■ burdens that a mother had beliwd to place U|»n her own daughter. Ur. Itelmaa accused Mra. Neab having lived Upon the wages of her daughter's ruin. Hr aoughl to plclnre to the Jury what he termed Ihe alulater surroundings lu which the girl had lieeu reared, and In doing ao he marelleaaly attacked the mother.' Mr. l>elmas Ws»e to the highest |>olut of bla adilrvss w hen be told the Jury that the ulshed 1‘lslrlct Attorney Jerome with the arrows with which to wound the daughter on cross examination, a (

d would

which I

the ■

ruttol i

etnlls.

That Kvelyu N«

and waa told to Harry Thaw- formed the anbject of the argument for more than an hour. Mr. Deluuta declared the only evidence the dlatrlct attorney had to bring against the girl was the ''mU' called aRlduvIt" procured by Abraham Hummel. Speaking of the latter. Mr I ■elmas again drew heavily u|h>u the bltteteat adjectives of hU wide voenb ulary and asserted with emphasis that It would require more than the word of a iw-rjured man to send Harry Thaw to nu Ignominious death. Hum mel was accused by Mr. 1 Velmas of having committed deliberate perjury upon tb« aland In the pteoeu! trial when he swore he waa not acting a« Evelyn Sesblfa counsel and that no action waa contemplated In her behalf He said the so called affidavit Itself convicted the men of these falsehoods. IHimas declared there muat be aome thing more than “this wretched Hummel affidavit" upon wlheb to convict Harry Thaw. He denounced Hummel aa a man ready to commit crime for “Upon Its fare this paper proraa that the man who dictated It committed perjury on the aland. I know that he Is s convicted felon. I know that there arc now two Indictment* against him for procuring false.testimony.” /'And you. 'gentlemen." 1 Mimas continned. "are asked ujkmi this man's testimony to make this poor child a widow by sending this defendant to an Ignominious death.” Mr. In-Unas' volte had grown quite husky by this time, and he asked for

a£ adjournment.

Mr. Helmaa expects to conclude today. and Dlatrlct Attorney Jerome will make the cloalng address of the trial tomorrow, and Thaw's fate should be In the hands of the jury by tomorrow evening. Justice Fitzgerald ordered the Jury locked up until the end of the With the (rial finished save for the summing up. the belief that the Jury will disagree la growing among those who have followed the case since Its lieglimlng. The trial has been the longest and most costly ever held In Sew ;. and Juatlre Fitzgerald will not allow the Jury to Is- discharged until It

l ther

wing.

gar u

> this child.

argument

twelve years of age she was the brave courageous little drudge of a family that moved from place to place with out fixed bablfatlou like wandering Aralis. Hot nature had endowed her with the fatal gift of beauty, and al fifteen we see her In that |ierilous occupation. an artist's model." Mr. I Velmas made a striking appeal to the sympathies of the Jurors, and •o far as be progressed the subject of

Thaw* Insanity at t mlttrd the homicide w ed at. Mr Delmas ha solely upon the *Tory i Thaw. With Unshed

eyes, that young woma^BSird. her life history repeated to the men who ore to Jndgc her hnsbaml and bowed her head aa her mother waa denounced In the bitterest terms and lonea the eloquent lawyer could command. “Even a beast protects Its young." be declared, with .scornful emphasis, "but thla nnnatnral mother deserted her daughter In this city of millions to be tietrayed by a false friend, to be lured Into a gilded palace and there left the victim of a gray haired man. wonnded. bleeding and devoured.” Mr. Delmas went with groat detail Into the life Evelyn Nesbit had led up to the meeting with Harry Thaw. In all of hi.. remarks be referred to her as “this child." for child be sakt she was today. He told of Thaw's great love for her and hla efforts to rescue her from “the clutches of Ktngford White." whose achievements In hi* profession, the attorney declared, were an aggravation of bla crime. Mr. Del maa lief ore tteglnnlng bis attack upon Evelyn Thaw's mother poured out a torrent of denunciation upon the architect who became the victim of Thaw's pistol. He accused him of the "crime of rape” and then declared that President Booeerelt bad said tn a message to congress that ouch a crime should be ▼tilted with death. This was one of the suggestions which Thaw him self made to bla counsel for hla Bumming up speech, one of the suggestions which played so Important a part In the proceedings before the lunacy

ALTON ROAD BANKRUPT. Atterser Cesersl Stead Seres Kerrlssss's K. 11 rued Deal. SPRINGFIELD, HL. April 9-Attor-ney General Stead has handed Governor Deneen an opinion on the manipulations of the Chicago and Alton railroad pni|<ertles within the last few yearn by K. H. Haniman and aome of bis financial asouciates. Including G. J. Gould. James Stillman and Mortimer L. Kchltr. After setting out at some length the various manipulations to which thr railroad corporatloua and pro|icrtles forming the Alion system were subjected Attorney General Stead concludes there is D"t the least doubt that a civil remedy exists against the financiers who bar* wrecked this pro* porous railroad company and at the expense of Innocent stockholders and bondholders hare gathered to themselves a harvest of millions of dollars. According to the figures aet out In Mr. Stead's opinion. Harrimnn and hla •latea made a total profit of *24.G4S.G0M ont of their o|ieratlon* Involrthe Altonjiropertir*. Aa a result of this enomoos profit to themselie* railroad companies of the Alton system are thrown Into hopeless bank ruptcy. The Indebtedness of the com pan lea, as shown by the figure* lo Mr. Stead's opinion, has lieen Increased a total of *HJ.G4(i,21S since they fell Into Harri man's hands. Of thla amount only *22£QQ.0(ia according to Harriman'a own testimony, says the attorney gen waa incurred for Improvement*, betterments or extension* of the roads. ays the attorney general; “Over *.17.000.000 of this Indebtedness. r more than 70 per cent of the entire indebtedness, created by this syndiupon the properties of these several companies, waa not created In furtherance of any legitimate porpose for which a railroad company Is or be organized under the statutes of the state of Illinois."

Mr. Deltas* declared that God beard the cry of the fated child upon W Stanford White bad fixed bis gaae bad determined should be bU. He quoted from Ihe Bible that "be a fillets a fatherless child shall par tah" and declared that ITovtdence had sent Thaw to avenge the wrong. The attorney paid a glowing tribute to the love which Thaw and Wa

MUST NOT BOMBARD TOWNS.

Lit Ur Reps bites. rCEUTO COUTKZ. Honduras. April 0.—An authoritative alalement of great moment In the relations of the I'nlted Stales to t’eutra! American, republics has bev-n given out here tu the elect that bomlainlmenta of coast towncuunot In- lenultted ”i.uring the frequent w.i > i,iij revolutions In (.'eutra The statemrat Is by Commander Fni lam of tb.- i ii.mi titbie.- giiuiMSt Me le • an . . i of a e V • Gene.a 41—in J. .4,.l.nilil. gene, .li nnu—au-IJr -le nm-u... ..u .-4,-. . . u engaged li aptmlu. mdnrau puna. iu part Lie letu .- res is: • I hare to re>;um: you to avoid tb nci •m.-'ty be ditntlou of coast town .< Isui.banh cut. II muat be perfertlj .lib that fetekp Interest* could no -osrlldy lw set me If bomtardinent ire |*• rrultted. On the contrary, aocl. /.emu would be subjected to the 'anrcr'of complete destruction In ••■ry esse. "If bombardment* of coeat towns ire to Le re allied to during the He I'-ent wan and rerdlnllon* In Centra. Ameyhan states.the mercantile interns of aD foreignrr* will be absolutely the future.

ATTACKSROOSEVELT Ex-Governor Odell Introduced at Banquet by Satan. WOULD PREFER ELECTRIC CHAIR.

Thu Resams CkalrBUsahtp NEW TOBK. April 0,-In a thinly veiled attack on President Roosi In which he referred lo paranoiacs and grasshoppers, B. B. Odell. Jr- former governor of New York and chairman of (he Republican state committee, declared he would ralhcr 1* electrocuted than he placed at the bead of the ReMr. Udell made this statement at the first annual dinner of Ihe Grlllers’ duh here, at which prominent leaders of both parties were preariit. While he did not refer to the prrahlcut by name lu any |«rt of a rather long siwech. bla Inferenies were so | The former governor wa* lutrodnred anon after the dinner began by the ap-|H-nniucv of a character ImprftBgatlng Satan from behind a screen, who ed upon and sentenced him to resume the leadership of the Repablk-an ot ganlzatlon. Mr. Odell declared the sentence waa unnanally severe i aakl be preferred the electric chair. Every age.” saM Mr. Odell, "has foibles. Its vagaries. Its streufiona t and times when the Take of the reformer. like that of the grasshopper. Is a burden In the land. The time cornea when t lie re are fewer diseases than remedies, more charlatans than pbyalrlatui and more apparent faulta than virtues. There Is a microbe of politic* as well a* a mkrolie of disease. and one la aa dangerous aa the other. Those afflicted with political germs are sometime* violent untraetahie and Impossible and at war with themselves and all mankind. "When one contemplates the danger of this disorder be may well prefer the uncertainties of political death the wnrrtment. the ambition and the selfishness which are the propagating causes of the disease. "Some men who have become famous encircle themselves within the boundaries of their own egotism. Within this circle It la Impossible to bring their fellow men. becauae with a keen perception they are liable to discern the false, the untrue and the sham. "Give to me the simple man tn preference to him wboee constant banker Ing for power and pelf has distorted hla Imagination and led him to the belief that hla honesty la the only almou pure article and that all other memher* of society are chests, frauds and liars. 'It takes something more than the wer to Inflict person*! or political chastisement, to climb bills and to shoot, to make a brave man. ^ “The bravest man la be who can d» cent hla own faulta and make both confession and reparation for them. The man who can withstand public 'lamor, demands for aacriflcea with >ut reason. Is braver than be who trims hla aalla to every political wind and who mistake* summer's aephyrs for roaring whirlwinds and typhoon*. 'Dignity 1* the ^ characteristic of a gentleman. The people do not demand efficiency at the sacrifice of honesty dignity. 'Precedents which make possible graver abuses than those we seek to are both revolutionary and nnAmerican. "That paternalism In government which seeks to take away from the in dividual the power of Initiative and performance, which alms to safeguard him In the same manner In which we protect Ihe Infant, not only falls tn Its purpose, but Is a positive Injury and detriment to the community.”

... 100% Pena. R. R 1 Brooklyn R. T.. OH Reading J C..C-.C* 8t-L. 71% Rock 1 aland — Chea. A Ohio ..«% 'Bt, Paul.........l Cbl. * NorthW..IMH Boulb.ro Pea... ~ IB Boot bars Ry... »% Booth. Ry.pt... Gen. Elsetrtc—141 Bugsr ^..1 11L Central I« Tessa Pacific... Lackawanna ...<71 Union Pacific...I Louis. A Noah.. 11*14 U. S Steel Manhattan 117 U. B. Steel pf...l - — Bk Went. Union. ..

Pnc— SB

■eye Tsefc Market*. IKA?-F!rm and higher on bettn a than expected, absence of rain e needed end active covering uf •horte; May. BMtBBIbc.; July. KMi “JaLlOW —Quiet; city. *%Cl*%c.;«ouuShlpptng, S#CS#c.; good ts

A***? .9*2/

IMIlHc-: winter made, average

GOD GIVES JACOB A NEW NAME

May School Learns for April 14. IM7

LESSON TEXT—4Jen- CS-II. R-l GOLDEN TEXT.-"Rejoice.

T. ai K - Jacob v

iboul 17*0 B. C. when he w, •ear* oM. Perhaps the beat for 10 yearr. but othcre. findlt

Padan-aram

0 years, understanding

Ueotl. t-ACK.—The Jabbok (the raa Wady Zerks) le one of the principal era of roe tern Ps lee tine. It flowe the Jordan from ths east nearly op pool le the city of Samaria. Penlel or Penu ' “woe probably a prominent ridge nea the Jabbok.”—George Adam Smith. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Hints from Harm.—Jacob was *0 years or more In Haras. During time he bad a good opportunity to learn thoroughly a number of Imperil lesson*, among them these: I. That trickatera are likely to get tricked in their turn. That God can and will bring prosperity to any child of hla without the aid of sharp practice on the part ' the man whom Qod helps. *. That God * promises are to be relied upon implicitly, no matter bow circumstances may seem to be opposing the fulfillment of them. 4. That God's law assign* one wife > one husband, and that any Infrtassent of that law bring* only unhappiJacob’s Troubled Conscience.—Oen. *2:1-23. Jacob had accomplished a large part of hi* Journey and waa In the northern part of the land of Gilead when the angry Laban overtook him. From there be proceeded southward to Mahanalm In Gilead, where be had hla second comforting viilon of angel*—two hosts of them aa hla guards on either hand—and from the two hosts he named the place. ft. “And he ros* up that night" ThU praying and the disposal of the across the Jabbok muat have carried Jacob well Into the night And then. In bU loneliness. In the darkness, the uncertainty, the great anxiety for himself, his loved ones, and the frulU Ot hU long toll. Jacob's conscience, that had gone to sleep during the two decades In Mesopotamia, woke up with a start An Aroused Conscience.—Some men >ek to quiet their consciences, which U like buying an alarm clock and then ■mothering lu sound in a feather ptl-

' w.

It would be aa foolish to pull up all the danger signals where people are •atlng on the lee. or smash all the id IlgbU In the semaphores. "What a strange thing U an old dead sin. laid away tn a secret drawer of the soul! Must It some time or other be moistened with tears, until It comes to life again, and begin* to stir in our consciousness, as the dry wheat animalcule, looking like a grain alive if it U wet wltn a drop of wgterf"—Holmes. That U Just what happened to Jacob. “Wrestling In Prayer."—ThU strange event U often used aa a model for our prayers, and rightly, if the terrible lestnees of that midnight struggle U alone considered. We are lo "come boldly unto the throne of grace," “with if you don't want a thing, don't ask tor It Such asking U the worst mockery of your King you can Insult him with."—Buskin. We pray as Luther prayed In great earnestness by the bedside of the dying MeUncthon for an hour, and returned home, when the recovery of the reformer for hU splendid Uter years aasaiwd, saying to hU wife, “Ood gave me my brother Melancthon back In answer to prayer." Jacsb’s Reconciliation with Esau.— OeaesU M Jacob must have been wonderfully strengthened tn spirit, though worn in body, by his midnight struggle, and hU fears must have given place to a great peace. Nevertheless, be continued hi* wUe prepsratioos to meet Esau. He arranged hU family, putting In the rear, aa the safest place, those whom be most and Joseph. Then he manfully went for war* alone to meet hU wronged brother. Seven times he bowed to the ground before Eaau, aa if the superioritr which be had stolen from him; but if Bonn r. the sight of Jacob seemed to bring beck the happier of their Innocent boyhood. Impetuous!} ths Injured brother ran to ' him. and In an eager embrace asI him of forgiveness. Esau even ottered genaroualy to return Jacob's ' ’ prevailed upon ib keep It He urged Jacob to accept an armed escort, but this was firmly reJnsed. perhaps with 4 lingering suspicion of bla brother, but more likely be- ' >b now felt Ood to be sufflJacob speedily found for winter quarters, and himself in peace. 1. "U roe fear Ood and believe that yon. Ood will prosper your labor; but never make that tor saying in your hearts. 2 a Jaoob, 'God intends that I should re these good things; therefore I may taka them tor myself by unfair means.' The birthright la youra. It la you. the steady, prudent. God-fearing who will prosper on the earth, xnd not poor. wild, hot-headed Bean. t. “Ood sees In every Jacob more han Jacob aces in himself."—Joeepta 'arker. If the most crocked stick will xly aubmU to ibe. nr cater, ha will ■ring ft out * . >. a; la l

CITY or MEXICO. April 0.-For isr President Joes Li-auil.o Vanills* of Guatemala was aaaaaalnated In this city last night at the bonae of comi by a young Guatemalan named era. eighteen rents old.

» negie hall Tuesday evening, A*1I IB.

AN ORDINANCE

aa Ordlsane* far Ike UiklMl of tb- mra*'* • urpore *Mb' The Do** Mar LHCbt and Pox I »YlKK*»s ik*ennirec h-iwofore ■*’« tn xf'l'ret nape May -I'fc - tb' rtsp- M., • * • Tb- me Mar u ki

Ur or In* •'at* o<

III f<

'must, nlooirsf h ladrsei “Zaire bud It I* 4'Slrable la gravid* ikol Ik Ksr ""V vzptraUec «f •oVctir WHtkSA* • To* Capa Mar Uskt and Pasrr Mi'-*nr" a-ie ewaias oad eprra Irs tk* oah mi e plant •i-sUIMtv.fea* eieraS to IlgM ■id • root* vini put* I ir pi ires lor tk« lers* m r 'rare Iran asd slier Ik* PlrM dar «• Utuit nia.| ea kandi* • sod ■*«* . at M*'nirreeau pjr »re |i*ki arr *lgk'. praildju •* * *k*li eat t>" Use 'MM auiy bgki*. •ee I. H* U or U s*4 oad rn*e'-d kr Ik-ih.MtaaUBflk-Clir Of dp M.y la On ( .. 0- c.™b.*d. ML nk-iH., e»q«xd 1* public uleofs In t • L4'f at >0** Msr ba lift.* -d sltb r|- irl* liebti P>- Uia l-ra of lr« i>f t* a**nlns ob tb- rust day of AuruM. alo-lrv

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SINT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF $2.00 BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

'rH

la.I.r^U

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY, N. J.

to rai tb* party of lb* Brat pan lo- Mob ligat Ulru-tr* OHM* per o vht for Irbt Ba*teoausuou<ly burnlox gar sfter *u»*“' unU on- bar hear boturt Mansn lor tb* ofomaid e-riod of In yrara. nnklo* redaetwultoa-ver a* bore ' * re art Ion h for mo ttao a*y lamp or -b.ll not bora Soria* tbs lira* apaa.I-d. tb“r*r«e* to soak* noysMat to lbt lb* Br-t pin oa tb* Brat Sedneaui Brat T lH«iy of soch aoc erorv mo oik lirb'lni a. way ba /a* lor tb* art

under Ibis oo >tract at all Him* on ood pay lor sol lore than *ttty I'zku. and tb* “any of tb* Brat »an will fsratib last cBoib-r. aed a* -aa* war* tSoa *U>y a* lb* '.Ty Cuuoctl b*> keel B. That wb*r*rer tb* portlre of Iba Brat and *»**« yen* are Ms<ioete tb- e H reoWded asd Brsat tteraby. — •ocm and Ibat lkh "Tv wilNlv- »BtityOP».ld partv i-rstr/b It iraaid-ataod •Me-rp-'raU S *rai . Or korwo aR*“d. ouretral br u. Meretary. •dlbroiid irany-f ibrae*osd aanbarcaamd m“ p-«Mai* toh* •Isbad y I* Mayor, Ira • po- a»r *oal m be brre*o aRiad and a t*ol*d i luneeutSorMlb* day aad year Bret above

Afoot: J*o. W TbOHrao*.

AN ORDINANCE

AnO diosace grainingtbrK-etnnTrlr-pbone and Trlrgroph Company prrml**ion — * * oprral* and malsialu under lulu, do eta, main* or pipewith lb* or re wiry mauholr*. poire, wire* and other andergronod and ovrrbrad appllanoca. la tb* City of Copt May. New

■ rlrreta. allcra and alde-

pine*. 1

the nronaary monhoUa. dLtrlbu polra. dlstribuilnK pole flee* ar-* —

wy, ooodnlu. duel*. a

ra. for tbr pnraow ot placing tbeteI tbrrenpou, It* wire*, cable* and appurtcuaocra; and to eonorct *ach wire* and cable* wltk Ita overbred wire* to aeb■cribera' aloMoo* and other point* when tb* *amr may b* desired, In aucb manner and by »ncb mean* aa may be adapted to ib* locality; provided, bowersr.thot tbs present rxlatlng plpwor ooodails abnll not ba dlalnrbed, exerpt by the ooossnt

f tbs owner or owners thereof.

Brctiont And ba It further ordained and enacted by tb* •tnborlty aforesaid I bat oo auwrt or alley shall be opwwd for the pnrpow of laying duett or mains from Ibe first day of June to tb* Bret day df October. exorpB lo oaae* of emergency wb*a •pv'.-'-l perml-ioo mart b**bteln*i from City Cmiocll; nod sold company

ayassiat enobi* It to perform with

thou abnll be esaaaMBF bo do the weth i^httu - d *EaoUon &. And b* It tort bar ntdala«d

itttrtSfiS.^

•1 rooted tor laid by a*M ookoonuy until nor owing tb* rite aod character uf Itt non-

The History of -:Cape May County:FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the Count) ; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village-; The Revolution and Patriot-,; The Hstablishmeiit of the New Government; The War uf i n i . The Progress of the County and Soldier-, of the War.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 JacVcson St. Cape May ' roGE ?ouH Shoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your u,prk Satisfactorily, as nothing but the ver, best of Leather is used. ils Fr Du M; fit Cu id luud Fc Du Ttu Fs tnnl laic. If yon meet with accidrnt while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will p*> yon FIVE DOLL A Kb PEK WEEK for lu.* of time tn ca-e uf death, floou WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. Strings for violins, banjos and guitars on hand.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

U9m. U. §(euer?§ ~AND "launch Office and Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAY. N. J,

B. S, CURTIS Plumbing 1 , Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention

SHOP—Delaware Ave.

Cape May, N. /.

SAMUEL E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialtg

Sectloo 4. And be It farther ordained aod .□acted by tb* anthority aforattld.Tbat the ooodnlu and main* laid by the sold oomponyisbaUb* don* nnder Ihe on porvloloa of the Committee oo Street*, and said compsoy shall replace aod properly relay any -■* *—* 1 “‘tii may bare It In tb*laying ot iu ooodolt* aod mains, and leave U>* *ame lo a* good ooodltloo a* they were before each duplaoemeot or distarbaare Section 5. Aod be It further ordained ind enacted by lb* anthority afore-*Id. That the -old company (ball lay two thouA (MOO) linear f*et of oondnlt within year from the final paaoage of tbt* or uxe: oaM conduit to be laid oo Ocean et and Wnsblngton rtrmt. action 0. Aod b* It farther ordained and _otnl by th* anihoritv aforeaald. That whenever and wherever the oodencroand ibatitnicd for the overhead »■£'

maintain

. w — — -F May for lu fire alarm forthwith remora all . “ 'Tmllng poles, and fill WRali _ In n proper nod workmanlike ShbUmT. And beitfnrthvroidolnndand tinmnl by the authority afore.*Id. That lb* sold Eastern Telephone and Telegraph Company will at nil .Ibmh fully ludamnlfy, protect and *ave harmlem, th* Mayor and Coondl of tbe City of Cap* May. and their *000*0*0r*. from any and nil action*. eUima,'nalte, damnma, charges, coal and “»p*n*e.*rl*lDK from th* delay, negditeuce or^^.^lt.part.mt^part many InJorta* which may h*ppntnoa from or oa nooonnt of R nneoantof laying and using Bfi. And baitfanborotdnlnnd nod looted by th* anthority aforeaald. That ,, tb* aald corporation, aboil b* permitted ! place It* wire* oo th* poleaot oibcr m pan lea. baring the ri. bt to maintain ' a the oily, upon aocb arran two com pan lea may bgi wire* shall

In sixty ((»| day* afier lu final pa»- .. have executed and delivered to and filed with the l lly Clerk, so acorptencr lo • riling of all the term- hereof, aod au gn-enieot to comply with aod be bound hereby, tbr *amr to be lo form n*i 1.1aeon to and approved by the City Solicitor: nd shall within the same period, file with raid City Clerk, a good and ouffictent bond the somof one (hoasand dollars ItMOni he approved by the City Solidtoi. condhlooed for tbe faithful oomplianct with i be term* of tbl* ordlurnoe on>l inarmnl tying said city and saelog It harmless from ,nd all loos or damage that may be load by rea-on of any rigbu orpriellegea hereby granted. Sett loom. Aod bell further ordain* d aod enacted by thr atitbotltv afoiroald. That Ihl* ordinance dor* ool it'~~ ——•

the exclusive right to the ii-e of the street* occDoird or propooeo to be occupied by It, tb* sold corporation. Section 11. And be it fort her onioloed aod enacted by the authority aforeaald. That ibis ordlosoce shall take effect npoa due pablicatloa. & F. WARE. President of Council. Approved March *6. 1907 THOS. W. MILLET. Mayor. Attest: JNO W. THOMI'SON, Recorder. 3-+-M*

W E BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE •rv Part af Capa May Caaaty Holly Beach, N. J.

ECZEMA and FILE CURE