OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894.

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.

Dr. J. Howard Willets was registered

at The Strand Tuesday.

L. S. Smith has had a flagstone pavement laid in front of his residence. Councilman Corson, of Millville, and family are occupying a cottage here. Alex. Boardman and wife, of Camden, are sojourning at the Hotel Strand. William Hagle has rented his Asbury avenue cottage to a Mr. Carrigan, of

Philadelphia.

Miss Mattie Sipler, of Philadelphia, a former resident, has been spending a

few days here.

Miss Salome Asher is lying seriously ill at the residence of her mother on

Central avenue.

Mrs. Reble Shepherd, of Philadelphia, is visiting her friend, Miss A. Krouse,

Central avenue.

Mrs. J. P. Hillman, of Merchantville, is ensconced in her Asbury avenue cot-

tage for a season.

E. W. Hyatt, of Bridgeton, has rented Samuel Schurch's cottage, corner Seventh and Asbury.

William B. Currey, of Philadelphia, accompanied by his family, is occupying his Central avenue cottage. Frank B. Warner has enclosed his property on Asbury avenue below Fourteenth street with a neat fence. Dr. G. E. Palen and family, of Germantown, are ensconced in their Wesley avenue cottage for the season. Rev. S. W. Lake and family have taken possession of their cottage at Eighth street and Ocean avenue. The Misses Helen Coombs and Bessie Clark, of Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Jean Williams at Point of Beach. Lewis Sigers and wife, of Bridgeton, are ensconced in their cottage on Asbury avenue near Thirty-fourth street. George L. Horn and family, of Philadelphia, have taken possession of their cottage on Wesley avenue near Second

street.

Thomas C. Grace, of Philadelphia, is among the many who are enjoying seashore life. He is registered at the

Brighton.

Anthony Steelman and wife, and Dr. Randolph Marshall, of Tuckahoe, have been spending several days at the

Brighton.

Benjamin Franklin, of Philadelphia, has his family ensconced in Mrs. J. A. McCleese's cottage on Central avenue,

south of Twelfth street.

Mrs. David Smith and family, of Philadelphia, are here for a season's enjoyment, occupying one of the Association tents, east of the Auditorium. Miss Bertha Anderson and Miss Alice

Anderson, of Philadelphia, are being entertained by Mrs. A. C. Knorr, As-

bury avenue near Eighth street. I. Foster Felton, a Philadelphia mer-

chant, has rented, and with his family has taken possession of Thomas Shaw's

cottage at Fifth and Central avenue. As Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D.,

L. L. D., will preach in the Auditorium on Sunday next, there will be no ser-

vices held in the First M. E. Church. Youngs Corson has rented one of Rev.

S. Wesley Lake's ocean front cottages to Robert E. Henszey, of Philadelphia. The family are already quartered therein.

Albert S. Woolston, wife and two

children, who have been the guests of Y. Corson for some days, left on Mon-

day afternoon for their home in Cam-

den.

Robert Fisher has rented Abel Scull's cottage on Wesley avenue near Eleventh street to Thomas Williams, one of the managers of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia.

Our hotel proprietors report this season's volume of trade as far in advance of that of last. This is encouraging news, and speaks well for the reputation of our public houses. John O. McMullen and wife, of Bustleton, were viewing the improvements here on Thursday. They have

rented a small cottage on the ocean front, which they will shortly occupy.

A boardwalk extending from the steamboat pier at Second street to the Fourth street walk has been built on the bay front by City Council. This is a much needed improvement, and will meet with the approval of most of our taxpayers. Mrs. Susan Ogborne, Miss Sarah Scattergood, Miss Cornelia Smith, Miss

Carrie Steinmetz, Miss Emma Berger, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ella Scatter-

good, of New York, are being entertained by Mrs. Ida M. Scattergood, of Central avenue. Petitions are in circulation for the opening of Asbury avenue from Thirtythird street to Fifty-eighth street. Property owners along said line desiring to sign the request to Council can find petitions at the offices of William Lake, Robert Fisher, Youngs Corson, H. B. Adams and R. Curtis Robinson.

George K. Thompson, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Thompson are guests at The Strand. They are both expert and en-

thusiastic followers of Walton, and are are [sic] inseparable on their fishing excursions. Their delightful companionship will be sadly missed at The Strand when they return to Baltimore on Thursday. The trustees of the First M. E. Church will give an entertainment tonight at the Excursion House. J. I. Adams has kindly placed the house and its appurtenances at the disposal of the Board. As the trustees stand in need of funds to carry on the work, those who patronize them on this occasion will help along the good cause. At the election for School Trustees held Tuesday afternoon under the new law the following were chosen: R. B. Stites, George O. Adams, Nicholas Corson, George W. Everingham, R. Curtis Robinson, G. P. Moore, William Lake, Simeon B. Miller and E. A. Bourgeois. The new Board will meet for organization to-morrow evening. Harry C. Nicely, a traveling salesman known as "The Hustler," for the house of Eli Keen & Sons, Philadelphia, and wife were here on Saturday and rented Mrs. J. B. McCullough's Wesley avenue cottage through

the agency of R. Curtis Robinson. They expect to come down to-day for the balance of the season.

The excursion which came here from Bridgeton on Thursday last numbered 725 persons. It was given under the auspices of the M. E. Churches of that place. A band which accompanied the excursionists discoursed some excellent music. It was the consensus of opinion of those who "took in the town" that Ocean City presented all the attractions without any of the disagreeable phases of seashore life.

Arrivals at Ocean City House.

V. R. Wilcox, Joseph H. Barrenger, Mary A. Barrenger, Dorothy W. Baxter, Prof. I. Nathans, Mrs. Wm. E. Haskill, Carrie E. Haskill, Elsie Haskill, Lola Pedrick, D. McColl MacGregor, Joseph Wilmer and wife, Mrs. Cora Knorr, Harry Harrison, Edward Barrenger, of Philadelphia; Edward Hughes and family, Mrs. William Boyley, John J. Dunham and wife, Harry Naylor and wife, Charles Garwood and wife, Charles Heintz and wife, Emma Sheldon, Mrs. Isaiah Sheldon, Hattie Williams, Retta Wil-

liams, James Stites and family, Mrs. Aaron Riley, A. Brandriff and family, George Harold and wife, Ella Harold, Cora B. Socwell, J. W. Shaw and wife, Edwin Ireland and wife, Paul Ludlam and wife, Sallie Ayers and daughter, Mulford Ludlam, Jr., Samuel Sheldon, W. T. Bingham, Samuel Berry, Edward H. Harold, Sallie Risley, H. C. Matt-

hews, Mabel Newlin, of Millville; Bertie Troth, of Camden; E. D. Counsellor, of Woodbury; J. W. B. Vanaman and family, of Port Elizabeth; John Townsend, of Tuckahoe.

Chautauquan Lectures.

During the session of the Chautauquan Assembly several excellent lectures will be given, the first occurring on Thursday evening, July 26. The subject will be "India and the East Indies." The lecturer, Frank R. Roberson, will appear in Oriental garb, and illustrate his subject with colored views. The gentleman comes with the highest endorsement. On Wednesday evening, July 25th, Mrs. Dr. Kynett will give a musical concert. Mrs. Kynett's ability in this direction needs no commendation at our hands. Those who attend will be amply repaid. Mr. Roberson will also deliver a lecture on "Japan and the Japanese," on Friday evening, July 27. Mr. Roberson's delineation of life and character are admirable. He is a pleasant, interesting, entertaining lecturer. He spent three years in circling the globe, being presented at foreign courts and entertained in royal homes, and is therefore amply qualified to do his subject full justice.

The Guide Book and Directory.

The Guide Book and Directory of Ocean City for 1894 has been issued and is now ready for distribution. In look-

ing over its pages we find much new matter, and a number of new illustra-

tions, making a handsome and useful book of reference. Mrs. M. T. Rush, who edited and compiled the work, has drawn upon all available sources for in-

formation relative to our city, and she feels justly proud of the completed work.

The history of Ocean City is faith-

fully portrayed from about the middle of the sixteenth century up to the pres-

ent time, all events of importance finding a record upon its pages. It is writ-

ten in an attractive style, and those who wish to learn the history and ad-

vantages of Ocean City should secure a copy, which can be done by addressing Mrs. M. T. Rush, Ocean City, N. J.

A New Industry.

Harry Sauers, a well known Camden and Philadelphia confectioner, has rented the third (and the last one unrented) of J. R. Kendrick's new stores on Asbury avenue, below Eighth street, and will start at once in the manufac-

ture and sale of high grade candies and ice cream.

Mr. Sauers brings with him his wife and daughter, and the family will re-

side in Ocean City permanently. Mr. Sauers attended church here last Sabbath and was greatly pleased with the pastor and people.

The Union Transfer Company Bag-

gage Express will call at residences and hotels in Ocean City and check baggage

through to destination, whereby the passenger will avoid all trouble of checking at railroad station. Orders for baggage can be left at railroad depot. J. P. MURPHY, Gen. Supt. JOHN REEMER, Agent.

Parties contemplating having their houses moved to new locations, or elevated 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.

We do all kinds of Painting. Grain-

ing and Sign Work a specialty. B. R. Smith & Sons, 1046 Asbury avenue.

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, con-

tractor and builder, Thistle Cottage, Cen-

tral avenue, above Seventh St. 5-11

Spring stock of Wall Paper now in. All of the latest designs. Over one hundred different patterns. Popular prices. B. R. Smith & Sons, 1046 Asbury avenue.

ATLANTIC COUNTY GLEANINGS. News Notes Gathered Through the Villages for the "Sentinel." EGG HARBOR CITY. Congressman Gardner's country residence here was saved from destruction by fire by a hundred or more men called

out by the fire department to fight the forest fires which started south of the town Sunday afternoon. Several other buildings were burned.

STEELMANVILLE. Enoch Laird, of Millville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Booy. Mrs. C. H. Steelman has returned home after an extended visit with her parents in Philadelphia.

Henry Couch is building an addition to his dwelling.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sooy, of English Creek, is visiting in Philadelphia. Miss Mary Fort, of Burlington, is visiting Miss Arie Edmunds at Linwood. ABSECON. The forest fires in this vicinity burned Windsor Park and 5000 acres of cedar pine timber in the neighborhood of Doughty's Mills.

Miss Hettie Price is spending this week in Atlantic City visiting Miss Minnie Young.

Mrs. James Lee is in a critical condition. Mrs. Enoch Champion is spending a few days in Camden visiting her children.

Miss Carrie Lake, of Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Micajah Conover. Mrs. James Conover is convalescing.

ENGLISH CREEK. Quarterly meeting at Asbury M. E. Church, July 21st and 22d. Presiding Elder Harris will preach on Sunday morning, July 22d, at 10.30 o'clock.

Miami Tribe of Red Men will hold a picnic in English's Grove, near Asbury Church, Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 25th. The proceeds will be used in purchasing a banner for the Tribe.

Truckers are suffering for the want of

rain.

The members of the Jeanette Club, of Pennsylvania, are enjoying themselves

at this place.

Lewis M. Smith is beautifying his boat by a coat of paint. She has a record as the fastest boat in this neigh-

borhood.

The following officers were elected by Miami Tribe of Red Men for the ensuing term: S. Lewis Mason; S. S. Charles Garrison; J. S. William Gaunt; P. Somers Steelman.

MAY'S LANDING.

Professor John C. Gifford, of this place, formerly instructor in botany and hygiene in Swarthmore College, Pa., has been appointed assisted to the State Geologist in charge of the forests. For the time being, Mr. Gifford will make May's Landing his headquarters. His work will be to determine the extent, variety and value of the woods of South Jersey, as well as their effect on climate, water supply, health, agriculture, etc. He will study also the agents destructive to forests, and will make every effort to prevent ruthless de-

struction.

Rev. T. E. Montgomery, of Camden, preached in the Presbyterian Church

last Sunday.

Noticeable improvements are being made to Rev. C. E. P. Mayhew's cot-

tage on Main street.

George Carpenter, vice president of the May's Landing Improvement Company, and family will summer here, having rented ex-Sheriff Lacy's cottage.

ATLANTIC CITY.

Simon Schoenthal, a local merchant, who was recently sold out by the sheriff, was arrested Saturday evening on a warrant sworn out by Levi Sultzback,

of Philadelphia, who charges him with operating a gambling house opposite the police station. Schoenthal waived a hearing and was held in $500 bail for court.

John Scott, a Philadelphian, had a narrow escape from death by drowning Sunday at the foot of Illinois avenue. He had been in some time when overpowered by the force of the waves, and was unable to return. Life Guards Vanote and Gifford went to his rescue and succeeded in safely bringing him ashore. Life Guards Brown and Foster placed three rescues to their credit Sunday. The first was that of James Carr, of Philadelphia, who, as usual, had gone too far out and could not get back. The others were a man and woman, who refused to tell anything about

themselves. They had become exhausted while some distance from shore. All three rescues occurred at the foot of Kentucky avenue.

PLEASANTVILLE.

Charley Johnson and Willard Showell are painting in Clarksboro. Evin M. Adams, of this place, died on the 12th inst., after an illness of five days, and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery the following Saturday. The forest fires were raging in the vicinity of Absecon on Sunday, and it was found necessary to flood the cranberry bogs in order to save the crop. A woods meeting is now being held in the grove near Mount Pleasant Church. The children are happy over the merry-go-round which came here last Saturday. Mrs. Susan Haines visited May's Landing Monday.

Rev. Ezra Somers, of South Amboy; Rev. J. H. Clarke, of Pennsgrove; Rev. John Angelow, of Glendola, will assist in carrying on the woods meeting during the week. Rev. W. D. Stultz will also assist. The meeting will be held over next Sunday.

Rev. J. L. Watson was taken sick in the pulpit last Sunday afternoon, and is now very ill.

Miss Sarah Lanning, of Pennsgrove, is visiting Mrs. John L. Watson. Albert Adams is building a new barn on his property in which to house his horse. Joseph Conover, Jr., of Atlantic City, is frequently noticed on Sunday mornings driving through this place. Mrs. M. C. Young, an artist, lately of Chicago, is stopping at Vincent Lake's for an indefinite time. She would be glad to take orders for painting, or to teach a class in painting. Mrs. Miranda Lake and daughter India, also Leon Lake, are making our hearts glad by a visit to their old home.

A tramp created considerable excite-

ment here on Monday by throwing a young son of Section Master George

Dickson into the creek. As son [sic] as Mr. Dickson learned of the outrage he sent a man in pursuit of the tramp, but the pursued man made good his escape.

Miss Luanna W. Mason, of Wyoming Villa, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. D. Robinson.

The following Board of School Trustees have been elected: David S. Adams, Charles Nelson, Alonzo Leeds, No. 14;

Isaac Andrews, Ellwood Adams, Jonathan Martin, No. 15; Richard I. Risley, Lewis H. Barrett, Job Adams, No. 16.

More About the Directories.

Nature declares what occupation "the best friend I had" is best fitted for by the agricultural instincts which predominate to such an extent that even in newspaper work he prides himself upon his dairy accomplishment of "skimming." There is so much anguish in the wail, "I have no official power now," that no comment is needed. Concerning the assertion that $250,000 was the amount asked for, refer the reader to the application to

Council in 1893 now on file at the Clerk's office, in which these words occur: We petition your air in defraying the expense of publication to such an extent as upon your deliberation of the matter you see fit to determine." When he was in office it took to supply the demand 1000 copies one year, 2000 an-

other year less 240; these were saved over, the signs of the times indicated a new Mayor, and in case he could use his influence to prevent the issue of an edition for '94 they could be sent out among strangers during that year still with G. P. Moore, Mayor, on the in-

side and "Compliments of G. P. Moore, Builder," on the outside, thereby securing a contrimation [sic] of glory and advertising at the city's expense.

Ex-Councilman Canfield called at my home for Directories for Mayor and Council, and took away nearly 1200 copies. It did not occur to me to in-

form G. P. Moore of this fact so he could order him how to distribute them, and then render a strict account. How graciously he granted me suffrage--suffrage to bear the rest of the expense of publication, of which $250 covered less than two-thirds; suffrage to ignore

all my advertisers; to edit and compile the work; to pay for a copyright for some one else to use; suffrage to print nearly five pages of legal cap of a biography of his own authorship, together with his business card and engravings, free of charge. This biographical priv-

ilege I did not avail myself of to its full extent, as I could not see how the information that he "expected salvation" in 1859, or that when he learned his trade his board and washing were included in his wages, and other infor-

mation of a like character could be an invaluable factor in advertising Ocean City. For these privileges I was not to claim one tithe of interest in the Direc-

tory. It was hard work to get the plainest facts from the others of whom I wrote sketches; perhaps the furnish-

ing of the finished matter was another point of suffrage. Lest an injustice has been perpetuated, I propose to pub-

lish a supplement to the Directory containing his sketch just as he wrote it, together with his portrait. He will find an acceptance of his challenge in the given affidavits. He says, I "seemed unusually anxious to have all the books distributed," and at the same time acknowledges that I said "there was a great demand" for them. I answered

letters and mailed Directories till I could afford it no longer. He did not approve of my methods of distribution; Why, then, did he immediately propose to pay postage and expressage.

This conversation occurred, according to his statement, "the latter part of the winter" and "in a short time I brought him thirty packages." These copies were directed and mailed on the fourteenth day of December to nineteen different places and thirty different people. The list, with every address, lies on my desk for inspection; one alone went to Ercildoun to Prof. W. Moore, of Ercildoun Seminary. I received a request for a number at and near Paoli, a station on the main line of the P. R. R. along which are scattered some of the

finest residences in the State of Pennsylvania belonging to people who spend the season there and make frequent trips to the seashore. I asked Mr. John Rush if he would distribute them, thinking it would be much cheaper. I failed to notify him as soon as I should have done, when they were shipped. When G. P. Moore told me "they had not been called for" I communicated with Mr. Rush, who, as soon as he learned they were there, immediately took them out of the office, paying the balance due on freight and distributed

them to the parties, as requested. Upon application to any agent on the West Jersey Railroad the reader will find that freight can be prepaid to any part of the U. S. I did not bring any more Directories to him for the reason stated in the affidavits. I have received in two years only $375 of the $625 mentioned. The city holds receipts for this amount. Where is the balance? I have been compelled, in defense alone, to lay this matter before the public. This ends my controversy through the newspapers. If necessary to defend myself further, it will only be in a court of justice, where other points will be brought up. It is not safe to do otherwise with one a professed man of God, who mows down truth and integrity, misrepresents the rules of railroad companies, and even turns upon the Almighty and perverts the words of Holy Writ into the channels of spleen and sarcasm ("official savor," etc.). In declining to continue this, I also concede a woman's prerogative, that of having the last word, which the school girl sentimentalism on gratitude has justly entitled to "the best friend I had." M. T. RUSH.

Sunday Services.

Rev. L. O. Manchester delivered a good practical sermon Sunday evening, taking his text from Luke ix: 10-11. The reverend gentleman said our churches should be thrown open at all hours, so that the laboring man might have the advantage of religious instruction at his convenience. He commended the Catholic churches for keeping open their houses of worship during the hours of labor, thus enabling the working man to drop in at such time as was most suitable to his calling. He thought the laboring man was the hope of the church. Both services were well

attended.

Episcopal Services. A large number attended the Episcopal services in the school house on Sunday last, some being unable to secure seats. This difficulty will be remedied in the future. Services will be held next Sunday at the same hours. On the first Sunday in August there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion, and on every Sabbath thereafter until the services are discontinued. All are most cordially invited.

AT

KNORR'S 818&820 Asbury Av. SPECIAL THINGS IN FOOTWEAR:

Women's White Oxfords, Kid Tipped, $1.25 " Morocco Oxfords, Pat Tipped, 1.00

" Russet Oxfords, - 2.00 " Russet Bluchers, - 2.25 " Buttoned Boots, - 2.25 " Men's Russet Shoes, 2.25

A strongly recommended Shoe for - 1.80

Men's Calf Balmorals, - 2.25 Women's Bathing Slippers, - .50 Misses' Bathing Slippers, - .45 Youth's White Canvas Tennis, - .60 Children's Russets from 50 cents to $1.00

SHOE DRESSINGS OF RELIABLE QUALITY. Prices Guaranteed.

New Dry Goods Store. E. MORRIS, No. 810 Asbury Avenue,

Has a complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Collars, Shirts and Neckties of the latest styles at city prices.

Just received this week a nice assortment of Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods.

Bathing Suits in stock and made to order.

Also, Bathing Caps and Shoes; Turkish Towels suitable for Hotels and Bath Houses; you will find a nice stock to select from, and sold at Philadelphia prices. No trouble to show goods.

We make a specialty of Ladies' ready-made Dresses, Wrappers and Underwear. Machine stitching done at reasonable prices.

AN ORDINANCE

To amend Section Two of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance regulating the carrying on of certain kinds of business within the limits of Ocean City, and re-

quiring a license therefore," passed the third day of June, A. D. 1892.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ocean City, New Jersey, that Section 2 of the ordinance to which this is amendatory be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows: SEC. 2. And be it enacted, that the Council of the Borough be and they are hereby empowered to establish license fees for all businesses in this borough not herein enumerated. SEC. 3. And be it enacted, that any ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. SEC. 4. And be it enacted, that this ordinance shall take effect on the twenty-seventh day of July, A. D. 1894. Passed July 16, A. D. 1894. H. G. STEELMAN, Mayor. Attest, E. A. Bourgeois, Borough Clerk. prs fees, $2.63

AN ORDINANCE To prevent the running at large of dogs within the limits of the Borough of Ocean City without being properly muzzled.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ocean City, New

Jersey, that no dog or bitch shall be allowed to run at large between the fifteenth day of June and the fifteenth day of September of each and every year without being provided with a wire basket muzzle properly and securely fastened on the nose and head.

SEC. 2. And be it enacted, that any dog or bitch found running at large without being muz-

zled as provided for in Section 1 of this ordinance, the same shall be impounded by the

Pound Keeper, and the said Pound Keeper shall be entitled to receive for each dog or bitch so

impounded the sum of one dollar, the same to be paid by the person owning or redeeming said dog or bitch.

SEC. 3. And be it enacted, that should no owner or other person redeem any dog or bitch impounded under the provisions of this ordinance within one week from the time such dog or bitch was impounded, the Pound Keeper shall kill the same.

SEC. 4. And be it enacted, that the person re-

deeming any dog or bitch impounded under the provisions of this ordinance, shall pay to the Pound Keeper in addition to one dollar as pro-

vided for in Section 2, the actual cost of keep.

SEC. 5. And be it enacted, that this ordinance shall take effect on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1894.

Passed July 16, A. D. 1894.

H. G. STEELMAN, Mayor. Attest, E. A. BOURGEOIS, Borough Clerk. prs fees, $3.50

SALE FOR TAXES.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by SAMUEL SCHURCH, Collector of the Borough of Ocean City, Cape May county, N. J., that by virtue of a Tax Warrant issued on the second day of July, 1894, by the Borough Council of said Borough, he will sell at public sale all the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned for the shortest term for which any person will agree to take the same and pay the taxes assessed against the same for the year 1892, with interest thereon accruing, and all the costs, fees, charges and expenses in relation to the levy, assessment and collection of said taxes. The sale will take place at the Council Chamber in Ocean City on TUESDAY, August 7, 1894, AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate so to be sold and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid on account of same, and the amount of taxes laid on account of each parcel, are as follows, viz: Assessed in Name of | Real Estate | Sec. | Tax | Costs

| Ocean City Association, | No. 623. | C | 4.80 | 2.04 | 626. | C | 7.20 | 2.04 | 656. | H | .74 | 2.04 | 6. | A | 1.60 | 2.04 | 2, 4. | A | 1.60 | 2.04

| Abrahams, Lewis | No. 334. | G | .32 | 2.04 | | Adams, W. W. | 566. | C | 11.46 | 2.04 | | Atkins, Emma | 796. | A | 4.80 | 2.04 | | Boice, John D. | 440. | A | 4.32 | 2.04 | | Brown, W. R. | 474. | D | 2.40 | 2.04 | | Brooks, L. S. | 252. | A | 2.40 | 2.04 | | Bourgeois, Mrs. A. | Nos. 911, 913, 915. | A | 9.60 | 2.04 | | Baker, Charles W. | No. 534. | C | 2.88 | 2.04 | | Bourgeois, And. | Nos. 671, 672. | C | 696, 697. | F | 19.90 | 2.04 | | Champion, F. E. | Nos. 383, 146, 148, 150, 154, 156, 147, 149, 151, 153, 152. | A | 32.15 | 2.04 | | Cunningham, James M. | Nos. 708, 573, 583, 414, 337, 206, 207, 208. | D | 9.25 | 2.04 | | Canfield, F. P. | Nos. 417, 418, 419, 420, 36, 220, 221, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324. | B | 14.90 | 2.04 | | Doughty, Correll. | No. 874. | A | 6.40 | 2.04 | | English, E. B. | 387. | C | 2.44 | 2.04 | | Dickson, Emily | 518. | A | 10.46 | 2.04 | | Elliott, W. R. | 480. | A | 547. | D | 18.75 | 2.04 | | English, Elizabeth | 544. | D | 11.29 | 2.04 | | Eastburn, S. C. | Nos. 557, 558, 728, 727, 693, 694. | G | 5.54 | 2.04 | | Flemming, C. K. | No. 366. | F | .32 | 2.04 | | Newkirk, Benjamin | Nos. 322, 324. | A | 12.74 | 2.04 | | Howell, W. B. | 414, 415. | C | 2.88 | 2.04 | | Heisley, C. W. | No. 850. | C | 4.80 | 2.04 | | Howell, R. D. | 724. | G | .96 | 2.04 |

| Leibfrien, Harry | Nos. 73, 74. | D | .32 | 2.04 | | Rapp, J. & R. | 179, 156, 117, 53. | N P | No. 201. | B | 8.64 | 2.04 |

| Miller, S. B. | 545. | F | .70 | 2.04 |

| Prawl, J. W. | 134. | A | 1.60 | 2.04 | | Robinson, William | 681. | D | 4.19 | 2.04 | | Walton, Carrie | No. 394. | D | 4.64 | 2.04 | | Walters, Emma | Nos. 478, 479. | G | 1.40 | 2.04 |

| Unknown, | Nos. 530, 542, 576, 568, 603, 621, 648, 342, 360. | H | $14.66 | $2.04 | Nos. 816 to 819. | C | 19.20 | 2.04 | 821 to 825. | C | 19.20 | 2.04 |

463, 470, 584, 681, 682. | E | 4.83 | 2.04 |

No. 71. | A | .80 | 2.04 |

491. | E | .70 | 2.04 |

Nos. 554, 555. | E | 1.40 | 2.04 | 775, 776. | E | 2.88 | 2.04 | No. 554 | E | .70 | 2.04 | 627. | G | .96 | 2.04 |

635. | G | 1.24 | 2.04 |

Nos. 924, 639, 837. | H | 3.36 | 2.04 | 886 to 897. | H | 16.64 | 2.04 | 882, 720. | H | 3.36 | 2.04 | No. 657. | G | .96 | 2.04 |

810. | H | .96 | 2.04 |

Nos. 814 to 816, 538, 731. | H | 4.54 | 2.04 | 738 to 744, 784. | H | 6.72 | 2.04 | 660 to 662, 690, 709, 712, 371 to 374. | H | 7.04 | 2.04 |

No. 642. | C | 4.32 | 2.04 | Nos. 582, 670, 735, 785, 780. | E | 5.50 | 2.04 | Nos. 301 to 309. | E | 3.20 | 2.04 | No. 743. | D | 3.58 | 2.04 |

Nos. 552, 472, 684, 638, 470, 787. | F | 5.46 | 2.04 |

No. 600. | F | .70 | 2.04 |

Nos. 601, 602. | 1.40 | 2.04 |

Nos. 321 to 331. | F | 3.52 | 2.04 | 681, 767, 720. | F | 2.88 | 2.04 | 437, 507, 517. | H | 1.72 | 2.04 | 465 to 472. | H | 2.56 | 2.04 |

To the above will be added twelve per cent. interest from December 20, 1892, together with costs of sale, advertising, executing deed, etc.

SAMUEL SCHURCH, Collector.

J. N. JOHNSON,

PLUMBER,

STEAM AND GAS FITTER.

Repairing a specialty.

Bath Tubs and Plumbers'

Supplies.

730 Asbury Avenue.

C. A. CAMPBELL,

THE LEADING

DRY GOODS AND SHOE STORE, Is offering great inducements in SHOES while they last. Come quick, as these offers are limited. LADIES' FINE BLUTCHER SHOE, @ $1.75, were $2.25. " RUSSET OXFORD " .75, " 1.25 " DONGOLA OP. TIP " 2.00, " 2.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOE, . . . 1.15 BATHING SUITS for Ladies' Men, Boys and Girls, at prices surprisingly low. YACHTING CAPS reduced from 75c to 50c. Don't forget Name and Number. No. 813 ASBURY AVENUE.

PURE CANDY

AND ICE CREAM.

MR. HARRY SAUERS

Has the honor to inform permanent residents and summer visitors that he will within ten days open a first-class

Candy and Ice Cream

ESTABLISHMENT,

At 816 Asbury Avenue, (KENDRICK BLOCK,)

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

My Candies and Cream will be made

fresh daily on the premises, and will be

guaranteed free from all adulterations. Special attention given to orders from Churches, Hotels, Sunday-schools and

Excurcionists. [sic]

HARRY SAUERS, 816 ASBURY AVE.

FLAGGING AND CURBING.

BEST QUALITY OF

Pennsylvania and North River BLUE STONE PAVEMENTS artistically laid by expert workmen and guaranteed perfect in every particular. Stone Curbing, thick and deep to hold its grip. Over 20,000 feet sold in first year. Hitching Posts, Carriage Stones, Stone Steps, etc., in great variety. Lowest prices and best terms. ROBERT FISHER, Agent, Ocean City.

THE STRAND, Ocean City, N. J.

Fifty yards from surf. Full Ocean and Bay view from every room. Newly furnished throughout. Electric lights. Call bells. Artesian water. Sanitary drainage. $2.00 per day. Special rates by the week.

H. N. HEISLER, Manager. Formerly of "The Aldine."