CAPE MAY HERALD.
VOL. VIII. NO. lb
CAPE MAY, N. J.. THURSDAY, MAY 7 1908.
Subscription—$1.00 For Year
$150,000 IN BONDS
Council Finally Passes This Ordinance
$50,000 FOR WATER
S90.000 For Swot—New Five Year Gas Contract Taken Up— Other Matters.
inkling Company, a corporation nod body politic of the Slat* of S*«r Jcnay. of Hi* drat pan. and the Cliy of Capa May, of tbf aaoood pan. Wltoraarth. That the aatd panic* bare to .40. for aod In oonaidcrallou of the prctulara. mutually bargained aod agraad ■ followa. that la loaay: Kim. That the aald Cape May IlluKlotime Company doth hereby bargain and -jrrec to furniab to fb* aald CHy, for ibe term of fire yean from the aeooofl day of r, A. D. nineteen hundred and eight.
eucb potato In
la Brat determined upon by CltJ Council or aald City. It briag unIrrotooil and agreed that the aoprrvleloi and ooulrol of the -ame may be Doaaeaani by maid City Council or by anefa commitire thereof aa It may lau fully daaIgnat, fur that purpoae. Said Capa May lUamInatlng Company aball at all tlmradniiuy .be term hereby irraulal. keep aald poat», Ump. and laulerua in repair, light and 'XUagulab tbe aamr at ita own rupee.. . «ud keep the aarur burning all night anri
City Council met to regular anadoo on Tuesday evening, with all membent present except Mr. Sayre, Prtai.lenl Ware preaidtng An opinion of City Solicitor Curley waa read in which heatated that ina»■uuch m Chief of Police Farrow resigned he wa't not entitled to receive the |tension he applied for. The solicitor atao reported that the agreement with the Kobb and ilulliU catatn far part payment on the sewer* on Kearney avenue and Jeff erson at. had not been exee-.tled, but that he ex|iecled it would be this w eek. A communication from the Board of Trade was read asking that Information Bureaus be established on troth beach front pavilions, and that belter care be taken on cleMing up the beach strand, and certain portions of Washington street and also that a dog ordinance be passed or an old one enforced A communication was received from the Cape May Re. I Kslate Co., staling that it was ready to pay its sew er asaessmenU as soon as tbe jourt confirms the same. Collector Needles’ report w as read showing that *1829.70 had been received from 1907 t^xes,during April. The Mayor presented the numerous applications for summer policemen, but action was deferred. The report of City Treasurer I. H. Smith, Jr., for April was read and showed the following transactions: On hand last report * 12,198 65 Received from taxes 16,624 20 * •• fines 20 50 “ “ licenses... 4.600 00 “ " “ school fnd. 314 30 $32,657 71 ' Paid council order $ 12,81b 76 •* school “ ... 1,782 41 “ interest “ , 2,789 68 •• Bd Health' - 62 66 M c'nty tax “ 3000 00 Balance on hand - 124104 21 . f ( J $32^667 71 Mr J. Hand of the Street Com mi ttee,ie]Kylto3'»hat th« liuerney atreel parftlon had been extended forty feet seaward and ten feet to width, and that the entranea had been widened. Mr. Shaw reported that there would bean aulomooile race on the beach drive on July 4th, and that it would take about $600 to pul tbe driveway in proper order. The committee was given the neoea- •**>>**• Theonltoance authorizing the Isso ing of *160,000 of bonds was passed, with all m on ben, present voting for it. It provides for *a0Jlu0 for water works, and *86,'00 short term bonds and *6,000 long term, or thirty year bonds. It is noticed there is a diOereneeof *10,000 between the amount aatborized and the total provided for. The follow ing ordinance for lighting with gas wkx passed through first and second reading. A OP > *THE SXiiEElo ASO PUBLIC PLACES INJUR CITY MAY. BYUAA. A NIVAL' THB BBE''imON OP ft CONTRACl FOR THAT PURPOSE WITH THE CAPE MAY ll.LCMi N ATtbUi COM-
PANY
by the i
Island G> IllumloaUag ComtMUty. bearina t
of Uw strwtoa and public places of tbe City
od three, is abooi to
a Pros'd* IRa* -« in tto
Expires Suddenly on Monday Morning
SERVED IN COUNCIL
rry nigbt fr
u dark to day It
\dive in Methodist Episcopal . C^turdt and Exemplary Gtizen—Long a Ptlot
e of Three Dnl-
wlth the
, apany. sucb llghta. at i be ra
B per uiuulh per UkI>< esen anu e«ei, ii.tb during tbr vuuiiuu .uce of tub agrreutrni.Ou Ibe first Weiuoday afie, be first Tue-ulay of each and every month ibe said ciiy so bavr tbr uriulegr. boa to make de.luciions from Bald iota. . ai lb* rate ol twocrni* per boor fu. each tigbi not lighted and burning from dark to daylight, a> a praally agaiaa. aald Cape May llluminaiing Comp.uy tad that ibe report of ibe policemru ou ibe several bra's on said slreela. of llgbl. not burning, shall be taken, aa evidence I, making said deduction, provide I *ud re iwrisof aaid lulus not burning, I* furniabrd to aaiil Cape May llluminalius mmpany daily whenever such failure k Sum Occurs, by (he Chief of Police. Any lamp b'.rtng an Imperfect or broken mantle and not giving the proper light, •hall hr taken as a lamp not bnrniiut auu deduction* made therefor according to . Third. It is mutually bargained an agreed that tbe said city shall hare tbe right and privilege of increasing the num her of street lights above the limited tber of fifty as herein provided, upon Beat ion to said Cats May lllumlna V Company of ita desire so to do. api‘. ■aid Cap* May Illuminating Company to part agrees to furnish lb* asm* said city is to pay aod tbe *aid Cape ' Illuminating Company Is to receive peusation for such additional lights efor. at the rate of three dollars pe. lamp per month, payable monthly in i be •ame manner as bereinbetor* provided for
payment herein.
Fourth. That tbe party of the seeoou jart will under this contract at all limes lee and pay for not less than fifty gas Igbu. aod the party of tbe first p«n will .Ornish tbat number and as many mop hsn fiftv as tbr City Conocil may direct, to be paid for as above specified. Fifth. It is further agreed and uoder•tood tbat this agreement is to apply to and bind tbe successors and assigns of tbe •aid parties to these presents. 'n Witness Whereof. Tbe said Cape ty llluminaiing Company bath caused common or corporate seal to be hereto affixed aod these presents to Or signed by It* President, attested by Its secretary; and tbe said City of Cape May Oath caused lu corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, and the** to be Maned by tbe Mbtot and attested by lb* Recorder, In accordance with directions of tbe City ouneil of the City of Cape May tbe day nd year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered, in the pres
nee of
President-
Mayor. Recorder.” w it further ordained r authority aforesaid, d City of Cape Mat.
•web signature shall be attested by tbe
City Recorder.
Section 4. And be It further ordained that this ordinance shall take effect upon
and doe pubflcatioo.
>nd reading Mr. 8. Hand moved that the term of the contract i year, instead of live, but hit
n was not entertained.
J. Hand moved that the *37,000 of notes due In the Security Trust Co., at various days in this month, be severally renewed for $0 days and be paid out of 1906 tax receipts. The Properly Committee was orderi to reduce the Bomber of lights on •be board walk and other parts of rerort.-* • ‘ >Oli} ,*fC9W *126 was ordered paid to John Mecray Post, G. A. R. and *76 to John Murray Post for Daeoratloo Day.
Masonic Orders Coming
Mayor Melvin has extended an Invitation to Hi. John's Oommsndry, M. Knight Templars, of Philadelphia, visit Oape May on their annual-onttog and it u believed that they will come
Many of tbe members hsVe recollections of the visit to Melvin's former term, when
;y passed six days at Cape May. Mayor ha* also extended an inlion to The Noble* of Ure Mystic Hhrine of Philadelphia to come here, tmd they-wtII probably come also.
rah Kreoboldere Moet
1 , The Board of Freeholder* met at the . Court House on Tuesday, and ordered l bids for building the Tuckahoe road
cxpUatioo of said oooirsrt, and advertised for. The Hoard has Whereas. Tbe Cape May illuminating neoded about *23,000 on roads In Up~—‘,323a SitaaSB
- until Jao. 1, MW., Atoepb Dopglf.,
Jr., of Court House, was reelected eo-
e until January 1,190$
May to City Connell assrmblad, sad It 1* hereby cuactrd by the authortty of the root*, that tb* etnerto od pabile '
HORATIO H. CHURCH DEAD
FISHINfl POET A DELEGATE
At the Cape May county Prohibition convention held at Tuck shoe lavf : Rev. Edgur Page 3UU* of this dtp, anthor of the famous hymns, Beulah Land,” “Simply Trusting" and “Just Ahead,” was elected a delegate to the Prohibition national convention at Columbus, O.
Horalio H, church, aged 71, died suddenly at his home. No. 917 Washington street, about 9.30. Hi was oul doors a few minutes before, and went into the hofe and updairs to Ihe top of the landing when he fell, and wbett ached was dead. He had been ill at various periods, but appeared just before deslh In the beat of health. Mr. Church was bom in Lower Cape May County, March 22, 1837. When fourteen years of age he was spprentised as a Delaware Hay aod River pilot, and continued to traverse the Delaware until about five yean jo, when he retired. In his public life he w as an exemplary eilUen, and was a consistent member of the First M. K. Church, and also for many years a member of the official board. was a member of Cape Island Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. and other In March 1900, be wat elected on the Prohibition ticket a member of city council, and served until January 1, 1904. The deceased Is survived by a wids', Mrs. Margaret Church, two sons, Pilot Horatio E. Church, Life Saver Albert Church and three daughters, Mrs. Mary O. Houder, Mrs. Maurice Cresae, of Uridgeton; and Mrs William Fenderson, of Washington, D. C. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon and w:i conducted by Rev James Bums, pastor of tbe First M. E. Church, and interment dxy at Cold Bpring
The following resolutions of respect
and sympathy were adopted by the Official Board of tbe First M. E. Church of Cape May City, N J., on tbe death of H ratio H. Church. who
departed this life May 2, 1908 :
Edgar Page" is known far and wide as ihe Fishing Jersey Poet.” Ha and one other companion caught four hundred and eighty-seven weakllKh at the “Deep hole" Tn Cape Island Bounds, near Cape May, some years n one afternoon with hook and line.
Wh
It.
Heavenly Father to HU inflnito wisdom to remove from our midst Horatio H. Church, oar beloved brother an' co-worker for Christ, who w as not on! a faithful member of the chureh, bn was for many years an efficient men ber of IbeOftlcuU Hoard, and evinced _ deep interest In all departments of
church work;
Whereas, In the removal of —. brother and co-worker, the church has lost an efficient member, a Judicious sr, a true Mend, a liberal supporter, and an ardent lover of the I redeemer's Kingdom. Ruoltid. therefore. That we bow In bumble submission to tbe will of Him who doeth all things well, I ** that our loro is his gain; th not dead but sleepeth;” tbat hU spirit, hUe absent from the body Is present 1th the Lord; that be has (eft the church militant to Join the church triumphant, while hU example and Influence remnlna to bless the oo«v
i unit*.
•iriolt*d. second. That tbe Mmreh tend to the sorrowing widow bereaved children and ihe mom _ friends our tenderest Christian sympathy, and commend them to then re of the Hod of all comfort, who hath '“My grace is sufficient fpr thee," “I will never leave thee norfor-
resolu lions be read at presented to tbe family, and recorded upon the minutes of our Board. Jaxsb Bursb, F. 8. 1HWPABD, A. 8. BxaH,
illy Important to tbe Ashing interests of South Jersey U an opinion given last Saturday by Vice-Chancel lor Learning, to Camden, to which be dtsmiroed the rule to show cause why Francis Garrison should not be restrained from catching king crabs t the bayfronji at Uoahen. George Y. fieboch, tne complainant, claimed to have a riparian grant aod thus exclusive privileges of a half mile stretch
of bay front.
PERSONAL MELANGE
Records and Items ol Their Coming and Going
GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN
Wha! is Going on In-.the Social Colony-Many Interesting Chatierings
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Delegate* Tbe Republican State Convention to elect delegates to Chicago to nominate Preeidenlial and Vice frcaidenlial candidates next month met at Trenton on Tuesday. Ex-U. 8. Senator John F. Dry den was chairman of the the convention. The delegales chosen by the convention and by the several district conventions which preceded it, are as follows: UKLKri ATBV-AT- I.A RGB Governor John Franklin Fort, Esae:
county.
Senator Frank O. Briggs, ' ereer Senator John Kean Union county. Btate Assessor David Baird, Camden
county.
Alternatea-at-iarge—General C. Edward Murray, Mercer; Colonel Waller K. Edge, Atlantic; Btate Treasurer Daniel 8. Voorhees, Morris; Lewis 8. Tompson, Monmouth. DISTRICT DBLIUATB8 First district —Congressman H. C. Loudenxlager. Gloucester county: E A. Armstrong, Camden. Becond-Senator H. E. Hand, Cape May; Benato* 8. K. Robbins, Bur-
lington.
Third—George G. Smith, Ocean; Thorns' N McCarter, Monmouth. Fourth—F. W. Roebling, Mercer; C. Ledyard Blair, Home reel. Fifth-Senator Ernest R.Ackerman, Union; Richard Williams, Morris. Hixlh—Colonel William Barbour, Passaic; John R. Ramsey, Bergen. Bevenlh—Thomas D Webb and W. C. Garrison, Eighth—Dr. Leslie D. Ward and William F. Alton, Essex. Ninth—Joseph A. Dear, Hr., and Pierre Garvin, Hudson. Tenth—John A Blair and George Gonzales, Hudson. Borne new members of the Btate ommittee are Senator Robert Hand for Cape May County: Congressman John J. Gardner, for Atlantic county, and ex-Govemor Edward C. Btokro for CumDerlsnd County.
Miss Harah Williams, daughter of tbe late Mayor Joseph <J. Williams, b five week's visit to California, being with Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Z. Graves. Mr. T. Mont Kmilh will lead tlu etrly evening meeting of the EpwortL ireague of tlie First M. R. Church on Monday evening. Tbe eubject will be Wbat will God give to Hlscblldren." E. H. Heilman, formerly special r.'presenialive of N. W. Ayres A Bon. of Philadelphia, ha* come to Capt May to take charge of the local office of the Cape May Real Estate Company. Miss Bessie Swain will lead the Uapllsl Youug People's Union meeting at the First Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The sutgeci will be: Being a Christian to our work and ur play.” Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Desk, Philadelphia, are guests of Council mat, and Mrs. James J. Doak. They have with them their sweet three months old daughter, Marv BUlweil Doak, named in honor of Its grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Craig,ol Fennsgrove, N. J., have been spending several days at Cape May. Mr. Craig has been away from Cape May for ten . He holds a responsible position with the DuPont Powder Co. Mrs. Craig is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Matthews, of this city.
TROLLEY LINE REVIVED •godlest* R<-curing Right of Way Through Cape May County A trolley project of great interest the South Jersey towns and rural districts has again loomed up to prospective. Representatives of a syndicate of capitalists from the northern part of the State have been through Cape May County securing the right of way. There are two plans proposed—one from Millville through Leesburg, DenoisviUe, and - Court House to Wilduod, and the other from Ocean City iwn the seaside road to Cape May City with a branch to the Five-Mile
Three story cottage. No. $7 Jackson tree*, by the season, from May 1 to October 1 aod at other times by the
Jt hassll naw tmprovamenl
; Its location
Tbs
is entirely furnished and I
tog to abow that. Garrison'|. fist which adjoins that of Bahoch't, J feres with lbs latter and that lbs facta
in th* case as pram William C. French, <
do not warrant any aeUoa being taken by a mart of equity. If there is
the new borough
day Next
Tbe newly created borough of Capa toy Point will bold ita Aral election Tuesday, when a
mileetoc
s£T"
SSCBT/-. U A, — -Ola lecowl day o» June, is Ur
RAILROADS PAV FOR SCHOOLS Main htrm” Tains Will Wipe Out dome District Taxes Btate Comptroller West has commenced the distribution among the school districts of the Btate of the 'main item'' rail taxes collected for 1907, but which have been held up by litigation as to llieoonsliluUonatlly of the Perkins act. The distribution include* the portion of the taxes apportioned for school purposes collected up March 1, and is made under the Avis act of this year. Receipt of the amounts apportioned will wipe out school taxe* in many of the districts. May County's share is *28,668.36. This is about seven eights of the total be received.
Coaaty School Money County Buperindent O. O. Barr, has announced the following apportion for the school year beginning on July 1. K. R. Tax -late Tots'. Avalon * 140 16 * 470 63 * 610 7h Cape May 4474.36 14085.04 18669.40 May Point 422 47 947.68 1370.16. Dennis Twp. 3010.04 834611366.96 Holly Leach 2029.36 7028.22 9067 66 Lower Twp 1593.73 4092.66 6886.59 Mid Tw p 3472.67 6990.04 13062.61 S. lYiklwood 365.56 1994 25 2366.61 an City 22472(2 8839.12 12086.44 isle City 430.27 1300.02 17302* Upper Tw p 1727.61 6003.00 6730.61 W. Cape May 1796.28 4614.44 6410.71 Wi|dwood 933.87 4266.61 6190.48 Woodbine 4916.07 12268.00 17173 07 *28658.16 *83426.62 *111884.68
SECOND WARD Joe Freas has greatly Unproved tbe appearance of his (£ueen street bonx by toying a cement paves erecting a unique brick fence in front. Weakflsh are taking the bail. Hand opened tbe season, as usual, by yanking seven oul of their element. J. Spicer Learning has added six ew boat houses to his row on lha op poelle aide of the creek. Woody Rowland has beantifled hihome very much by raising it from the ground three feet, making a terras and toying cement walks around it. Horace Ware is making many needed improvements to his milage on Wash inglon street, which will add to Ur comfort and convenience. My old game fool is better, Willie, dear; I'll soon be on the war-path. Never fear; The red slipper that I wore, On my foot that was so sore. I'll discard forevermore, Scrapple, dear. The most unique and interesting tee. and one that will squash th. automobile mete into insignificance, will take place to the near future on Madison avenue. The sail-* longing to CUT Ware, winch has made mile on the boardwalk to SJ minul 111 enter a speed contest with a is wagon nearing completion and owned by George Handg ran and Chas. Lch who claim that they have a “contrivance" that will make even better time than that made by difs wagon under favorable eircumstant Mrs. Everett Jerrell entertained the Baptist Sewing Circle on Tuesday afternoon. Tbe Debating Society held its regular meeting in the "shop" of Ji Bennett early Sunday morning. The topic for discussion was—"Is education ttol to prosperity." The argu- ■ on both sides were so forcible and eloqent that the Judges have been unable to make a decision, and tbe argument will therefore be continued
later.
“Old Harry” Dead
“Old Harry," a faithful fire bone which has served the (top* May department for twenty-two years, became decrepit and was taken oul by his driver and long timekeeper, John Bush and humanely relieved of the burden of life. He ’— * *—‘—
Tea me Orgaataed la Ooanty
Cape May county will again have b eerioa of base ball games. Teem* have been organised at DmmsvUle, Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City and
OCEAN RACES THIS YEAR
Loos Distance Events Arranged lor Sailing and Power
COME TO CAPE MAY
Many Vessels. Including Several New Sail Boats Already Entered lor Summer Contests.
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Cape May Point Mumoirr Resident
Dire
While returning to their Camden home from Cape May Point on Friday it, in an automobile, Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Bailey, their automobile w»s truck at the May's Landing crossing iy an electric train. There is no gaU it the crossing here, but a bell ring* m the approach of trains. It is supl>oaed that the Bailey party did not the bell owing to the high wind, rhe electric train struck the motor cat aquare in the middle. Mr. and Mrs. Hailey were thrown high in the ait rod landed on their beads. They wen badly crushed. The chauffeur, John Tripp, was hurled out of the car but U believed to be the least hurt ol tbe three. The disabled car—a big Thomas— . nasbed into the baggage car of the rain and broke Ibe side of tbe coach. The steering gear of tbe car was hurl.•d into tbe air and crashed through •be windows of the third passt i and hit a passenger on the train A'ho was cut about tbe face. soon as possible tbe three injured persons were lifted aboard a caboose rod rushed to Atlantic City Hospital, tlr. Bailey’s bead was badly crushed, Mr. Bailey is a member of the Camten oil doth manufacturing firm ol torr A Bailey. Mr. Bailey died that
Ocean racing for both sail and power boats will be one of the big features of Ibe coming season in yachting circles of New York. No less than seven of these long dlaloce events have already been arranged, with two ol them for trips to Cape
May.
Tbe fact that a number of entries Save been received at this early date indicates the grow.ng popularity of these competitions for seaworthy boats n most of these races the starters may exceed the number that took part a year ago. Four of the ocean are for sailing yachts and three for motor craft, but only the sailing races will be bad to Cape May. The first one of three will be held on luly 4, for the Lipton Cup, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, ng to Cape May, and going back around Fire Island, a distance of 325 nautical miles. The second one will be to August, for the Brooklyn Yacht Club's cup, around Montaux Point and down to Cape May Lightship and return. This is the third year the race has oeen held, the Brooklyn Yacht Club illering tbe cup two years ago, and it * the first time that the start of the race will be made outside of New York vaters. It was owing to this fact that the Brooklyn Yacht < 'lub arranged he Cape May race for the Lipton .rophy, for which ten entries have oeen received, and as the lists do not lose until June 16, the chancre are .hat the Upton cup contest will be me of the best ocean events - of the
year.
Head* Richest Parti Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, who r several seasons occupied the Wood eottage at the foot of Windsor avenue tnd Beach avenue, waa on Monday inaniraously elected rector of the richst Episcopal Parish in tbe United 'tales. Trimly Church, New York, •ticceeding Rev Morgan Dix, who bed on Wednesday evening of last week. Dr. Manning’s salary will be .Ut/XIOayear. Dr. Manning waa elected Bishop of larrisburg on November 30, 1904, >iihout having said beforehand whether he would accept. Immediately afterward he 'Ormed of his election tor of Trinity Church, and then he lecllned the Pennsylvania offer, ew years before this the bishopric of Kentucky was offered him, but he de-
clined it.
Dr- Manning wa* bom In England in 1866, and came to this country when ten years old. He waa graduated from the University of the South at Bewanee, Twin. In 1891 he received degree of 1). D. from the University of Vathvllle, and from the University of the Ho ilh in 18u6. He married Mias Florence Van Antwerp In Cincinnati In 1S95. Dr. Manning waa ordained in 1891; was rec'or of Trinity Church, Redlands, at., in 1892; professor of dog in*lie theology i University oj the South In 1893; of St. John’s Church, Lansdowne, Pa. l; rector oi Christ Church,Naahville, 1896-1903, and vicar of Bt.Agnes'* Chapel, New York, l90»-'' 4. P. K. Diocese ta He—I The 124th annual sretioa of tbe Protestant Episcopal Dtocree of New Jersey opened In Christ Church, New Brunswick, on Tuesday. There were two hundred
administered by by Rev. A. B. Baker, rector Choreh, Princeton, and M. Mins, of VtoeUnd. -preached by Rev.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Icoord of Transactions which Hava Been Recently Noted The following are aome lecent Cape lay County real estate transfers:
Cape May ileal Estate Co., to Nel<on Z. Graves, *1. Block bounded by Beach, New Jersey, Harvard and Cincinnati avenues, and alao parcel sounded by Beach, Madiaon, New Jer■ey avenues, and United States. Cape May, Delaware Bay and Bewdi's Point Railroad Co. to Cape May Real Estate Co., *1. Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, in block bounded by Beach and Slocktou avenues, and avenues A and B.onmaaof East Cape May Beach Co. Cape May Real Estate Co., to Cape May, Delaware Bay and Sewell's Point Railroad Co., *1. Small triangular lots, comen of Madiaon and New Jersey avenues, and lota 7238, 7229, 7230, 7231, 7232, on plan A of said companp. CAP* MAT POINT. Aaron W. Hand K nx to J. G. Jungkulh,*100. Lot 28, block D. Whst Cap* May John B. Huffman to Edward tiress, 12600. Premise* on northeast aide of Cape Island Turnpike near bridge rer Cape Island Creek. Low** Township Harriet 8. Smith to Henry D. Juati, 7. F. Smith homestead, on main seashore Railroad at Cold Spring.
A Prominent Decorator William D. Van rant waa the deco itor who did the decorating am paperhanging at the City Hall, am be did a most excellent Job. The worl taka his ideas as an artist, anc the substantial manner to which 1 laid and pat on, is a credit to hi workmanship, which ha* been knowi >me time to have been of Um highest order. The work was dom under the suggestion as well, of Dr Ware, president of council, whan
Of mattings, crex carpets, crex rags, ax nil neater and valvet rugs are now on sale. Their la 126 rolls of malting* to .
there la a large variety in stses and color, also Jyard crex stair carpet The prices are right, and the goods an
U StaMrim

