OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1893. We shall be glad to receive items of news and communications of interest to this community and our readers

everywhere.

All communications should be accompanied with the full name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but a guarantee of good faith.

LOCAL NEWS. Rev. A. J. Kynett has returned to the city for the winter. H. Gerlack has returned from a visit to the World's Fair.

The September term of the county court opened Tuesday.

R. C. Pennfield left on Friday for his Philadelphia residence.

An annual camp meeting will be held at Head-of-River on October 15.

The fishermen are now reaping a har-vest--weakfish, croakers and bass.

Parker Miller, Youngs Corson and Robert Fisher attended court on Tues-

day.

Dr. B. T. Abbott and wife, of Tucka-

hoe, spent Monday in our city among friends.

The Elva J. Sharp cottage near Se-

cond street, is rapidly approaching com-

pletion.

G. P. Moore is having his Asbury avenue residence painted and otherwise improved.

W. S. Watson and wife, who have spent the season in this place, leave for the city this week.

The street cars were taken off Satur-

day, and will not go into service again until next season.

W. A. Smethurst, superintendent of our street car line last summer, left for Millville on Saturday.

Mrs. Lydia L. Lee, of Palermo, has rented George O. Adams cottage on West street near Eleventh.

Mrs. H. D. Robinson, mother of the proprietor of this paper, is very ill at her home in Pleasantville.

The remains of the late Samuel L. Singley were taken to West Grove, Pa., for interment Saturday.

The wife of Conductor Hickey is on the sick list. The lady's many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

This week will end the special ser-

vices being held at the First M. E. Church by the Rev. A. J. Dalbow.

The I. G. Adams Casino building closed for the season last Saturday night.

There was a large attendance on that occasion. Conductor Hickey's familiar face is again seen on the accommodation train, he having returned from his summer vacation.

James C. Scull and family, of Asbury avenue, will move to Philadelphia next week, where Mr. Scull will conduct the milk business. Edward L. Wilson, editor and publisher of Wilson's Photographic Magazine, of New York, is spending a few days in our town.

J. V. Rapp and family, who have occupied their point of beach cottage du-

ring the season, will leave for their city residence this week.

J. S. Valentine and Edward Smith, of Burlington, have rented Mrs. W. E. Boyle's "Twilight" cottage on Fifth street, and taken possession.

Mr. Piper, sister and friend, who oc-

cupied Dr. Bartine's cottage at the point of beach, will leave for their Ger-

mantown residence next week.

The schooner May and Eva, Captain Smith, has arrived at Fourth street wharf from Haverstraw, N. Y., loaded with brick consigned to Y. Corson.

The winter schedule of the West Jer-

sey Railroad went into effect yesterday. Trains leave Ocean City at 7.40 a. m. and 3.10 p. m.; arrive at 11.39 a. m. and 6.26 p. m.

Gus Miller, a former employee of this office, but now connected with the West Jersey Railroad, left on Saturday for

the World's Fair. He expects to be gone about ten days.

B. R. Smith, who purchased the cot-

tage belonging to Oliver Pierce, Asbury avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, has taken possession of his newly-acquired property.

R. Howard Thorn, who was elected a delegate to the State Firemen's Convention to be held in Pasaic, Wednes-

day, Thursday and Friday, left Tues-

day afternoon for that place.

R. Howard Thorn, the newly-ap-pointed postmaster, is fitting up the store-room adjoining his hardware store in which to locate the post-office. He intends having the transfer made the latter part of this month.

Among the cases that were listed for trial at the present session of court from

this place are those of Wm. G. Howell vs. Parker Miller; Samuel Schurch, appellant, and Harry B. Adams, appellee; appeal from Mayor Moore.

The following schedule of the Atlantic Coast Steamboat Company went into effect yesterday: Leave Ocean City for Longport at 7.45, 10.30 a. m., and 2.35 p. m. Return at 8.20, 11.10 a. m., and

3.10 p. m. Leave for Somers' Point, 8.50 a. m., and 5.30 p. m. Return, 9.20

a. m. and 6 p. m. On and after October 1st the following special trips will be

made by notifying James W. Lee the night previous. For Somers' Point,

6.30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Longport, 4.30 p. m.

BRICK! BRICK!! BRICK!!!--Orders

for brick left at Thorn's hardware and

furniture store or at Glenn Cottage, 8th St. and Haven Ave., will receive prompt attention; or with Abel D. Scull, contractor and builder, Thistle Cottage, Central avenue, above Seventh St. 5-11

Largest stock of wall paper and deco-

rations in South Jersey at B. R. Smith's, Sixth and Asbury, at Philada. prices.

FOR SALE FOR $20. One horse "new" bolster wagon, wide tires.

Address J. ROSENBAUM, Auctioneer, Box 274, Atlantic City, N. J.

For sale, or exchange for real estate, a nice driving or saddle pony, suitable for children. "R," Sentinel Office.

A SOCIAL SENSATION.

Dr. Dobson, of Camden, Found Locked in a Closet at the Residence of Mrs. Clarence Coxey, of the Same City. Camden social circles were dumfounded when it was learned that Dr.

Augustus T. Dobson, of Fourth and Penn streets, had been placed under bail to answer a charge of infidelity preferred by his wife, Mrs. Clara C. Dobson. The co-respondent in the affair is Mrs. Clarence Coxey, of 428 Linden street. Mrs. Coxey is charm-

ing and vivacious, about 30 years of age, and was formerly a Miss Alice Neumeyer.

All the parties in the sensational de-

nouement are members of the best social circles of Camden, and reside in fine style on two of the most prominent streets in that city. Dr. Dobson is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church

at Fifth and Penn streets, the congre-

gation of which is considered very fashionable, comprising as it does, the elite of Camden. He is also a prominent figure in politics, being one of the

Democratic members of the Commission of Public Instruction. He belongs to

the West Jersey Democratic League, and his practice is among the exclusive set. His reputation and that of Mrs. Coxey has always been of the best, although the frequent visits of Dr. Dobson to the Coxey domicile have created considerable comment, as it was not

known that the lady was a confirmed invalid. Her husband is a member of the firm of William J. Coxey & Son, of

Fifth and Mickle streets, Camden, one of the largest provision houses in South Jersey, and his business took him out of town quite often.

From friends of Mrs. Dobson it was learned that she had suspected her husband of unfaithfulness for two years past, but, being an invalid, she has not been able to watch his movements closely. Last week, however, Mrs. Dobson learned that her husband was at the home of Mrs. Coxey, and going to her mother, she announced her in-

tention of confronting the couple. The two ladies proceeded to Mrs. Coxey's

residence, and upon being shown to the parlor by a servant, demanded to see Mrs. Coxey on "important business." When Mrs. Coxey appearted there was a scene at once. Mrs. Dobson said she knew her husband was in the house, for no good purpose, and asked to see him. Mrs. Coxey informed her caller that her suspicions were entirely unfounded, but the latter asserted she

knew better, and was so persistent that Mrs. Coxey, to assure her visitor, offered to show her through the house. The ladies started up the stairs and were going

to the third floor, when Mrs. Dobson requested to be shown to the boudoir of Mrs. Coxey. The latter wanted to con-

tinue to the upper part of the house, it is alleged, but the doctor's wife deliberately walked into the second-story bedroom. There was apparently no one in the room, but a locked closet door aroused the suspicions of Mrs. Dobson, and seeing a key in the bosom of Mrs. Coxey's dress she attempted to gain possession of it.

The struggle of the two ladies for the closet door is said to have been very thrilling, and some hair was lost in the

melee. The face of Mrs. Coxey, it is also alleged, bears other marks of the encounter. While they were fiercely

fighting it is stated that Dr. Dobson burst open the closet door, and his sud-

den appearance put a stop to the encounter. When upbraided for his unfaithfulness by his tearful and agitated

wife, Dr. Dobson attempted to pacify her by saying that he had merely been making a professional visit to Mrs.

Coxey, but he could not explain his presence in the closet except by stating that he knew there would be a scene if

she found him in the house, and he had hidden to prevent any exhibition of jealousy.

Dr. Dobson accompanied his wife and mother-in-law from the Coxey domicile, but the two women left him and pro-

ceeded to the office of Justice Schmitz, where Mrs. Dobson swore out a warrant for his arrest. He was subsequently placed under bail for his appearance before the next Grand Jury.

At the conclusion of the proceedings before the Magistrate, Mrs. Dobson took her two bright children and went to the home of her father, William Curtiss, a broker, living at 205 Pearl street, Camden. Both Mr. Curtiss and his daughter declined to discuss the scandal, although they admitted the facts were true. Both regretted that the story had become public, and they could not say whether divorce proceedings would be entered or not. Mr. Coxey was said to

be absent on a business trip and could not be seen. One of the witnesses in the case is Mrs. A. B. Richardson, of 430 Linden street, the wife of the pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church, who was called in after Mrs. Dobson surprised her husband at the home of Mrs. Coxey. The servant of Mrs. Coxey, it is said, will also be called upon to testify.

Mrs. Coxey, who figures so promi-

nently in the scandal, is well known in Ocean City, where she occupied a cottage on Asbury avenue during the past season.

A Quiet Wedding. On Saturday noon Councilman F. P. Canfield, of this place, and Miss Elizabeth Brewer, of Germantown, were united in marriage at the residence of Dr. Wood, pastor of the Presby-

terian Church, Germantown, Rev. John Calhoun, Dr. Wood's assistant, performing the ceremony. It was a very quiet wedding. The mother and brother of the bride were the only relatives present. They have taken up their residence in Mrs. Bamford's Asbury avenue cottage, near Fifth street. We extend our congratulations to the newly-wed-ded couple, and hope that their fondest anticipations may be realized in their new relations.

CAPE MAY COUNTY NOTES.

Items Plucked Here and There by Our Correspondents.

CAPE MAY POINT.

The Borough Council have decided to employ an expert to straighten out the tangled financial affairs of this place.

DIAS CREEK.

Our public school now has forty-seven attendants.

Cor. Nickerson and Burd. Hewitt caught 1000 pounds of eels last week.

Nathaniel Norton and wife, made a visit to their daughter Emma, last week.

Many of our people attended the County Fair last week. All speak brightly of the exhibits. Thomas A. Holmes and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norbury, at Green Creek. TUCKAHOE. Two weeks ago a number of stores and private houses in this place were entered by burglars, who secured a pile of plunder. They also stole a horse and buggy from ex-Sheriff Adams, with which they got away with their plunder. A day or two ago the horse and buggy were found by a wood chopper

in the woods about one mile below Millville. The horse was dead, having been tied to a tree and left to starve.

The police of Millville were thus given a clue, and say the burglars reside in that city, and expect to arrest them in a few days.

The Baptist Mile Society will give an entertainment in Centennial Hall,

north of Tuckahoe, on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, consisting of a "crazy supper,"--ice cream, confection-

ary, etc.

SEA ISLE CITY. The appointment of J. P. Delaney as postmaster at this place has raised a storm of indignation. A number of prominent Democrats have vowed never to vote the Democratic ticket as long as Delaney remains postmaster. The record of Delaney was filed at Washington several months ago by the most prominent Democrats in this city, and a protest against his appointment, signed by every municipal official of the borough, which is strongly Democratic, was handed to Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell. If the Post Office officials will not listen to the appeals of four-fifths of the residents of this city, President Cleveland will be appealed to. Any Democrat in the city is said to be preferably to Delaney,

and unless some one else is given the place, this city will be lost to the Democrats in future elections. CAPE MAY CITY. A long line of ducks floating on the billows off this city Sunday attracted general attention, and many people at first took them for the traditional sea-serpent.

City Council has passed a resolution inviting bids for the rebuilding of the drive to Mount Vernon.

Deep water sea-trout fishing is reported good at this place. Rev. J. B. Haines, of the First M. E. Church, this city, was able yester-

day to attend his own church for the first time in five months. An electric storm struck here on Monday evening, accompanied with a heavy downpour of rain and hail. The wind blew a hurricane for a time at Cape May Point, sending fishing boats over on the meadows from the neighborhood of the Life Saving Station, and wrecking the switchback at the steam-

boat landing. A thunder bolt struck a stable in the rear of the Delaware Bay House, tearing a big hole in it and stun-

ning the horses. The trolley road men had a trying experience in working through the terrific blasts of wind and hail which threatened to blow the cars from the tracks.

Council Meeting. At the meeting on Friday evening last all the members were present.

After the transaction of routine business, the Committees on Improvement Company and Garbage reported progress.

Bills aggregating to $10 were received and ordered paid.

The two resolutions which passed first and second reading at a previous meeting, were taken up and finally adopted.

The following resolution was introduced and adopted:

Resolved, That the collector and trea-

surer be authorized to indorse a note for four months of the Ocean City Asso-

ciation amounting to $1200 more or less, for one year's taxes, and the clerk ordered to send a copy of this resolution to the officers of the Vineland National Bank. Council then adjourned until the next regular meeting.

Cape May County Politics. The Prohibitionists will open the fall campaign next Saturday by holding

their convention at South Seaville, to nominate a candidate for Assembly and three Coroners. The Republicans will

probably renominate Assemblyman Ross, while the Democrats talk of naming ex-Sheriff Nichols, of Cape May Court House, or Captain Samuel E. Ewing, of West Cape May. Senator Miller has another year to serve.

Committed to Jail.

Joseph and John Ade, two German youths aged respectively 14 and 16

years, were committed to jail at May's Landing for the robbery at the Reading Railroad Station at Egg Harbor city.

Parties contemplating having their houses moved to new locations, or ele-

vated and rebuilt will save money by corresponding with Abel D. Scull, builder and general house mover. Houses moved in any part of the county. Address A. D. Scull, builder, Thistle cottage, Ocean City, N. J.

Paper hanging, decorating, painting, graining and sign writing. All work guaranteed at Smith's, 6th and Asbury.

ATLANTIC COUNTY GLEANINGS.

News Notes Gathered Through the Villages for the "Sentinel."

HAMMONTON.

Industries are now running full time, and shoe manufacturers are receiving large orders from the South.

LEEDS' POINT.

James Higbee and his brother John and Frank Mathis have arrived home from a visit to the World's Fair.

Wilbert Higbee and wife, of Atlantic City, spent Sunday with Mr. Higbee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Higbee.

EGG HARBOR CITY.

The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Catherine Geltzer, of this city, is still unknown, Prosecutor Samuel E. Perry having failed to find her whereabouts.

Mayor Schuchardt has offered a reward of $50 for the recovery of the body of the woman.

PLEASANTVILLE.

William J. Large, whose parents reside in this place, was married to Miss Mary Mather last week. Mrs. Isaac Sage was buried in Pleasantville Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.

The remains of Mrs. J. M. Adams were interred on Friday afternoon at Salem M. E. Cemetery.

Captain John Blake and his son-in-law, Charles Risley, visited their families last week.

Mark Adams' new house is nearly completed. Mrs. Adams is in very poor health.

Mrs. William Adams is in Palmyra visiting her sister.

A child of Charles Rowen was buried on Friday.

ATLANTIC CITY.

Last week the sloop yacht John E. Mehrer demonstrated that she was champion of the inlet fleet, when she came in victor of the annual contest for

the championship pennant of the sloop yachts. The Mehrer finished first in 3 hours, 46 minutes. The Dreadnaught came in second, Carrie Enger third and the Zella fourth.

Charles M. Speidel, Anton Seidel, Philip Wyand, J. R. Kemble and

George S. Fow furnished $500 bail each to answer charges of forging names to license applications.

Should the License Committee of City Council refuse to revoke the licenses illegally granted, the Citizens Committee will certiorari the cases to the Supreme Court. Captain Joseph D. Showell, 74 years of age, died in this city last week.

Ex-sheriff Isaac Collins is mentioned as a candidate for Sheriff of this county on the Democratic ticket.

Nine-year-old Robert Bartlett fell from an express wagon on Sunday, and broke his arm.

The Atlantic Coast Brewing Com-

pany, of this city, has given out the contract for the erection of a brick building, 57x165, on Arctic avenue.

An Interesting Occasion. Last Sabbath, September 24, 1893, was a day of unusual interest in Asbury M. E. Church, English Creek. The pastor,

Rev. F. A. Howell, had announced that a special service would be held at which

an effort would be made to get together the aged and infirm members of the

church, and as the church is noted for its old members this announcement awakened peculiar interest.

The day dawned bright and beautiful.

A large congregation was present, and the veteran class, with but one or two

exceptions, was on hand. The service was opened by singing,

"And are we yet alive,

And see each other's faces? Glory and praise to Jesus give For His redeeming grace,"

after which the pastor led in prayer and in the reading of the Thirty-seventh Psalm, followed by an address by Rev. J. I. Corson. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to the veteran class,

after the pastor read the names of some twelve persons who had died since the last meeting of the kind was held in in 1886 by Rev. L. A. Bearmore. An invitation was now extended to all those of 70 years and upward to come to the altar.

The class was composed of the follow-

ing named persons: Jonathan Joslin, Joseph H. English, Enoch B. Champion,

Denmon Bevis, Edith Smith, Martha Sooy, Mariam English, Hannah Bevis,

Judith Smith, Hannah Scull, Ann English, Hannah Babcock, Rev. J. I. Corson. Hannah Somers, who is almost

ninety years of age, could not be present as her daughter had taken her to Ocean City last week to spend the winter.

The second class was then called--all 60 years of age and over--when the fol-

lowing persons responded: Constant Smith, Samuel S. Somers, Neamiah Clark, Scull English, Amos Lee, Sarah

M. Smith, Richard B. Ingersoll, Joseph W. Babcock, Nicholas F. Hickman, Elisha S. Ingersoll, Phoebe Ingersoll, Sylvia Estel, Hannah H. Somers. The Holy Spirit was present all through the service, and occasional "amens" and "praise the Lord" were distinctly heard.

Next came the third class of vete-rans--those 50 years and over: Daniel Lee, John Ingersoll, Ezra English, Joseph F. Smith, Rebecca J. Frambes, Louisa Casto, Alice Albertson, Sarah A. English, Sarah Scull, Hanett Corson, Ann Hickman, Harriet Ingersoll, and Sarah Smith, after which the invitation was extended to all members, when the altar was filled several times.

At the close of this part of the service we listened to the experience of the veterans of the cross, when they gave us a rich and encouraging experience, full of faith in the Holy Ghost. We will not soon forget the old people's service. It was a day of spiritual growth to all present, and may the Lord spare the lives of these brethren and sisters to the church and their families for many years to come. F. A. HOWELL, Pastor.

EMMA VADER'S A BRIDE.

The Eccentric Actress Leaves Her Home to Wed Her Lover.

The last act in the somewhat sensa-

tional drama encompassed by the life of Actress Emma Vaders was played last week in the Probate Court room at the Cincinnati, when that eccentric young woman became the bride of Donald W. McKenzie, a young medical student. A Court officer performed the ceremony and, being non-residents, the lovers overcame the legal objection by swearing that they lived at the Stratford Hotel, that city.

Emma Vaders,

ghl>oi-| A large congregation wa* present, and j In speaking of hi* daughter'* niarn

T. Mr. Voder- said young MeKeurie

' geuth-mati, wlx> seemed '

^Groceries, Provisions,

CANNED GOODS, Bn (iooils. Xolions, Sbors.

C. THOMAS,

NO. 108 MARKET STREET,

PHILADELPHIA.

nuogi; ARTlh.* OF SOUTH JEHSCT FOB FAMILY GROCERIES.

r i-rt*.

he veteran class, with hut one o

exception*, wa* on hand. »as ojs'ucl by singing.

Trains leave Ocean City at 7.4(1 a. in. j present*' in tlie closet except 1 and ll.lll p. m.: arrive at ll.3ka.ju. and j tliat he Jtucw thcle would be 6.26 p. in. ' she found him in the house, and lie had

Ous. Miller, a former employee of this' hidden to prevent any exhibition of Council Meeting, office, but now connected wilh I he West! jealousy. . At the minting on Friday evening Jersey Ihulread,. left on Maturday for| Dr. Dobson accompanied his wife and , k** 1 “ember* were present. vx'.,*ia'- e'-*- ,, — - *... —v— i— (-'-* r—— • V--*cv..’-*,. domicile 1 After the transaction of routine tiiisi-

led in prayer

ind it, the reading of the Thirty-seventh I’salm, lollowed by an address ny Bev.

J. I. t

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to the veteran class, after tlie i«a*tor read the name* of some

twelve Jiersons who had died

have sufficient means to enable him live cxmifortahly. He claims to Is- _ nephew of Sir Morell Mackenzie, tbe famous European throat s|ie,ialist, and isat present studying at Isiulsvllle, Ky.. where be will, Sifter graduation, establish himself a* a *|4*iali*t In threat disease*. Mr Yaders thinks that her mental faculties are uuimpair d by her

severe attack* of hysteria.

Our readers'were kept informed of the actions of this eccenlilc woman while slic resided at Allanltc Ffty. aud we have no doubt all tbe eireumstani*-*

are still fresh in their mind:

tlie World's Fair. He expects l» be, mother-in-law from the Co

gone about ten day*. but tbe two wrumeu left him and pro- j Ihe FommUteea on Improvement 1 la^t meeting of ibe kind was held In R. it. Smith, who purchased the cot- •’ceded to the ofthx-of Justice riehmitz, Fompanjr and tlarbage re|sirted pro- in 1888 by Rev. L. A. Bearntote. An tage tielonging to Oliver Ph-nv, Asbury wb,-ie Mr*. D<ib*<>u swore out a warrant j Kress. Invitation w n* now extended to all avenue between Seventh and Twelfth for hi* arrest. He'was subsequently I** 11 " aggiegatiug (IU were received , |i„„. „f 70 year* aud upward to tome atreets, ha* taken pu**e*ainii of hi* placed under tiail for hi* apis-aran,*-tie-1 and "f'lvred paid. ' to the altar. new ly -o,',|uired pn>|>erty fore the next (iraud Jury. The. two rv~>lutloti* which |>a—**F I'lic clann wa* composed of the followH. Howard Thom, who wa* elected a At tlie eouclusiou of tbe ptoeeedlngi I a,,d "eciod reading at a previous j i UK named peraous: Jonathan Jimllu, delegate to the State Firemen * Con- t*'f"re tlie Mngi-lrate, Mr* Dol»-.m t,«,k j meeting, were taken up aud finally J W |,h H. English. Kii.kIi B.Fhampion! vention lota-held in Paaaic, NVeilnea-, her two bright chiktraB and went to tlie | adopted. Denmon Bevi*. Edith Smith, Martini day, Thursday and Friday, left Tuew- home of her father, William Ourtaw, a i The following resolution wan Intftsfitooy, Mariam English. Hannah Bevi*. day aftern.sm for that place. broker, living at 2(15 Pearl atreet. Fam-,duced and adopted: Judith Smith. Hannah Seull, Ann

K. Howard Thorn, the newly-ap.! den. ll.th Mr FurUa* and hla daugli- Itesolved, Tliat t be oolleetor and trea p^igliali, Hannah Babeork. Bev. J. : , ■

|s>ltiled po-tmastiT, is fitting up the . ter declined to discus* Uie acnndal. *urer be antboriied to indorse u note 1 u, in «. HauuabSoon r-.who I* almost

a tore-room adjoining liisbardw-are atore ! although they admitted the fa,'t» were j ,o r four month* of tlie Ocean City A*-* I ninety years of age. ruuld not Is- present Pure In wlu.-h U. locate the jaiabofllc,'. He true. Both regretted tliat the story ha,i ^rialion amounting to *1200 more or I,*-. her daughter had taken Her ...,0,-can a cream of urtar taking powder intend, having the transfer made tin 1 la-eome {Htblic. and they Skfid not aay I tor u »" d the clerk City last week to spend the winter. Highest of all In leavening strengthUtter part of this mouth. , whether dtvorrO pr--reding# would be ordered to send a copy of thi* resolution The second .-lass was then called—all : latest United States government F Among tbe eases that were U*u-d for .entered or not. Mr. Cnxey was said to to tlie officer* ot the YineUud National un years of age aud over—when the fol-j He|s>rt.

trial at the present session of ws'rt from he absent on a bti-ini** trip and eon Id : lUnk. lowing |s-reou* r^|s>nd,*l ConsUni

thU place are IboreolWni.a. Howdl vs.! not be aesn/. One of the witnesses In! Council then adj. aimed until Ibeistmllb, Kamuel H. Foniet*. Neamlah K 0 ?* 1 Powder €o-

Parker Miller; Kamuei ridiureh. appel. tbe caw l« Mrs. A. B. KU-hard-*iu. of n, ' x t regular meeting. Clark, ricull English, Amis la*-. Sarah Unt. and Harry B. Adam*, appellee:, MilUndeti street, the wife of tlie |«s- ^ _ .... M Hnilth, Klchard B. Ingereoll, Joseph appeal from Mayor Moore tor of the Centenary M. E. Fi::,r, l. T'. i ^1 ° " L*'*-" *-. Ni.1ml«- F. Hleknum. |

The fal lowing nebeduleof tbe Allan tie *' lK ' called in alter Mr* lM**>n j The 1 ruiiibitiool*t* will op.n the tall 8 lugersnll. Pho-be IngereUl. ^ Van

I SUwmlswt Fumpanv went lute, surprised her liu.lmud at the lemu ,.f | ‘'“"‘t*-*-'" “ rxl baturday by hokliug SvK . (a Hannah H Momer* ' r ; "’•V

.IM—nslss K-MiM—US.,.. „, Jv r -’■■■

1 through the service, and

r tlie Lord" were > £‘.

* _ .... _. .. „ . .

KcglMl

THAT THE

Haturdav

eflhet yesterday-. l>eave O.-ean City for Mr*. Foxey. Tlw servant of Mr*. Foxey. ; l, * elr , ''’»'euuon at South Seaville. Longport at 7.45, 10.30 a m., and SJS it t* said, w ill also la- called upon p, j nominate a candidau f-g Assembly ami p. m. Iteturu at 6.31, 11.10 a. m.. ami; «t>tif,. ' "•"» tiwuow*. The BepubBoau. w.ll, ^ 3.10 p. m. I^ave f.g Nflu-r.' Point. Mr '- <5,,xp >' »»*'• pr-anl-' proUd-l.v re...mm..i.' A-embJymai. 6Muctly

K-50 a- “ . and 5J0 p. m. Beloni, »>. 1 ln "*' ~’**'d-*' known * bile the Item,^rat. talk of s>i , ^ (tMr (h|nl oW . „ f vete . a m. and 6 p.m. On and after tki.dwr | ^xan t Hy, where she occupied a col.. 5amln* ex-Hheriff Mehol*. of t . V) veare and over: Daniel 1st tbe following special tnp- tagv-Asbury avenue during the i*s. . May t .girt House ot I'.plain Han,m l ^ John , nerrM> „. y Ut . Kngllsh. | maile by .oklfying Jan,,*. XV. las- the •«*»' . *'* ' • J’swph F. rimtlh, IMwm J. Frambe*. 1 night prevtna*. Par AgBcr-' Poinf. , a o«t.- t w .-oamg. Miller lias another year to serve. Lmiaa Casio. Alice Alhertaon, twrah 6.30 a. ni and IJM p. m. l*mg|«rt. Haturd.y mon Oonneilman F. P. rsmmHiVfPi. jmII. A. Engli-h. Harah Hetill. Hanett For-j'-‘< ~ — 4.30 p.m. Canfield, of thi* place, and Mb* EUra- , . . , . . , -on. Ann Hickman, Harriet IpgeTsoll j iimi.'k : iiKK'ji'.*■*»»*■»*•• ™ » .„d i. •»* *—- .1.1.JI® srj: for brick left at Th,tfn'. hardware ami 1 lu m “ rru,,n ’ ** "v rviden® of t., Jail at Ma- * 'ft-Dou ww .extended to ail member*. , •■" ■-/'—‘•• •s*'--' -'-.'*, *. ,** lumiture shire oral UIciid Cottage, bill; Dr. NX <**1. pastor of tbe first Preahy- ,,when the after was tlll)*l ■s-veral time* St. and Haven Av-e^ will receive nrompt terUn Church, th-rmanlown, Rev. John luilnwd Htatl.m at fare Hari J At tbe rlosr of this part of the rervlce tral avenue. alsrreHeveuthHt S-H t-«utnr tlw leremony. It wa. a very ’ *► ran-,rf the ensw. wlien they gave u. a “ .a. J!f»i -.fc,. ^.riT Isargvst *t,s'k of wall later and dr,,* i 1 u ‘ r t wedding. Tbe oimheraod brotlier . c.mtom|4*Ung bavin* tbelr ri( .i, vm-siragln* rxiwrieure, full of i ' ratkN,* in Soul b Jersey aTll. K.Hmiiti'r -f tbe bride were tU-only relatives pre- faith In tbe Holy (ibosL We will not Kixth and Asbury. at Phiia ia. priors rent. Tliey have taken up tbelr oornwpoudiug with Abel D.Hcull,builder "‘*m f'irgrt the old people's service. It

‘ denoe in Mr*. iUmford * Asbury avenue and general bouxeroover. Houaeamoved was a day of spiritual grow th to all cotuge. near Fifth street. We extend ' «■ ^ ""'"D . Addre. A. pn*..,, and may the land spare tbe

«.i,.wa.|S^K.r 'r*^*""' 1 **'zr,„,bw*Zur.,,.,0"d.<h. ' — ’ * - church and tbelr families f >r many

A If LI. USE or

Full Flavored Teas, Choice Brands ol Coffee, f Sugars of all Grades,

Canned Fruits,

< III VI anti <sI,AKNW AKK. pi c j t l cs> Spices, Raisins, Dried Xo. 71-1 Asbury Avr., Beef, Butter and Lard. OCEAN CITY. N J. Hams ol Best Quality,

Weighed when Purchased by

summer visitor* are assured of ef-j Customer.*. No Loss in 6cient serviec, fresh good* and Philo-; Weight Charged to Purchasers.

delphla price*.

R. HOWARD THORN.

i.ow nui fj(.

GILBERT & LAKE, Heas? and Si«B Painters.

nUDDGBt

450 West Avenue, OCEAIV CITY, If. 3.

Jobbing promptly attended tll , to. Estimates cheerfully given.

*’■ 1 _ Guarantee to do first-class work Terr& Cotta Pipe, and use the best material.

Orders left at Wm. Lake’s office, corner Sixth and Asbury avenue, will receive prompt

SMITH & THORN,

PlombingS Gas Fitting,

In All lln Rrnnrhek.

M bolesalr and Kriall

D.

GALLAGHER,

DEALER IN

FINE FUBNITUBE, 43 So. Second St., rMii.auBi.MMA. ra. II. UKKK.A«TI xY CO.. pa-

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Diamonds, j -aoxt VwrrawwiwWw Avraww. I'Urt/V III Cl'HI.X, HA. Wuchsa. J-srirr. «dc.. •klUullT repaln*! xnlrl*. o- order* left sal. H. OecKs-k.limeerlh

WESLEY HOUSE, Cor 8th St. and Wesley Ave., | »CEAN CITY, N. J.

VANDALI A HOUSE, ■ ■rBlAvs^briwey-wFih wad sibM. Ocean (ily. If. J. Now open for the season. H. BURLEY, Prop. THE EMMETT; OCEAN CITY. N.J. Now open for ren-ption of guest*. For terms, etr., address Mi- M. A. BOYLE. ALLAIRE COTTAGE, Cor. 9th St. and Centra! Ave.. OceatuCUy, N. J. MBH. A. B. BANFK.

a « p flS to

<C Cl.

£5 00

GO ZD O

•=#^%£^,LeAMiNa House,i™"’

1*7^ A Villon. >. .J., u *^

For Hai.e"fur (20. One horse " isdater wagon, wide tin*-.

Addnws, J. B.n-i nhas m, Amli-rms-r.

Box 274. Atlantic Cite, N. J.

For aale, or exchange for real estate. "•“P'v. »" u " ,, 1» mu mor i.man-t , p 4per hangtug, deemUng, lulntlng, a nice driving or-addle i»iny, suiUUr ] ant»cii«tl,ui. maybe renlued In Uunr > K raiuing and sign writing. All work y*«r» «• for children. "R." Hemiuel Office. ] new relation*. j guaranteed at Hmllh’n, «th aud Aauury

P. A. Howell, Pastor.

JOHN BROWER. Rainier and biazirr.

! First Quality Hard Oil a t, i Varnishes. Roberta* Fire and Wotn

Proof Polnla.

J-’ure Metallic Pamts lor. I !; and Shingle Roofs (ant t>i other should be used when water is caught for familj

WLLIAM A. MANAHAN, Prop’r,

tOlWARO LtKX.

All brands of Ready Mix

Paints.

Window Glass of all and patterns. Reference MTOKFO.V AMBl It Y OCEAN CITY N.