Ocean City Sentinel, 28 November 1895 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Ocean City Sentinel. r. ms ass Prw<»s msr T»rs. »*i WL. CciriTM KOBI \ M> >.

T^DB^CAV, KOV. 28, im*. «Al>»rot Otbn AiOMmOtj. V *

i. TUtuUKiUim JTSVT iBMt iDlenwtlQK of Arnsri.-sf b<>IKia/» _ It l> (be d«.v st-l *|*rt f.* i!i^nlt«»riy1'*C for tbr nisi! v bbwtoK* wUI-'IiWtc bern MtnferrMl u|«n oor cltiiMw dunu* tbr last yr*r, fur tb« uutou of families wberevsr «b*t l» *ud <»lelirsled with suok and pmo*. foaslluft. and a. |r<*>d time *euerally. It to a (traild oeletintioo in every may one looks at it, and to becoming mure and more universal ibe country over, and wlirrever^Americans congnatate in otber (arts of tbe world. Iset every one, tbereforv, enter into It with heart and soul and keep in mind the objects that originated the custom.

AM AtiKD MOTM»:«'H ■MIMMom . H«»»lnr— TranMrtrd •»» C oat — ! An ady irued meeelmt <rft^iy C‘ I.lliir Mope lor tne l our-Wssinl oil aaa held *h. Friday t n M •cbooaer a.dna M. Vtiaaiplon. H . hir and t .m... o ^ Nearly all hope for the safety of tbe son, Htwduan and < auij ion

|our-nia>!<-d wb<*mer Kdia M. Cham- (•resent.

(•ion, Captain Frank to-uner*. which >linuU-«of tt»e nns-t.i e« is.11 "< sailed from Fbiladeiphia Ocloher Ul for fth ami Wh losta were read and

fort Tani|*. Florida, bias vanished. a» (rnoed.

no tidings have been reoelvtd from h< i The minute* of a apai-ial mv i-iuce that time. It to mon;llnui likely held November 1 ah, a vie read < (hat the vesael has fouwdervd in sotio cilmaaHatton ti>jwrted b t!«■ ado) of the Kales that swept the Southern j«f tiiw minutes. In 1 not. havinir coast aoou after her dejairture. T‘* mc.ilkd of any apet tal ans titig. only hope* now ex iireMied ar».t»*l tlie' c.u«id«raWe jlis. us»i. « the m :

crew may liave been rescued l.y s.unv weW; ado|d«d '

WANAMAKF.K’fl • W lipMt avaiidible Tor lots J V- i'i.J <■: .1-fa -r- <l.-m«<r ' *< V" : ■ s '■ 1 ^ ; ■ n uiten.at hail current

B. STIIES VlX-

F t R CAPHS

U OMEN’S COAT5

The Great Mid-Season Sale of

^ HIGH CLASS DRY GOODS I

upalirtglit.

Every day tbe inquiries at the Mari- : time Exchange regardinK this y—<•! are becntnmg more numerous, “r 'litil; two weeks ago quite an aged woman has visited the exchange dally in aeairb •bf new* regarding Ihe anaking vessel. She to tbr mother ><t Captain Homer-, hjit has evidently abandoiied hope. The greatest anxiety to expressed' re- ] carding the noble-looking-rrafl. h. without a doubt, was as staunch and ’ well-foond a vessel as ever sailed oill I of tile Delaware. Jt seemi^ alnn-l

Tbr i

d

led.

ving on

Cut MCtL, at it* tueelTug Friday ing, acted very uuwtoely in nut payiiig the bill presenled by Andrew liurley for service* as Hueet Hnpervlsor. Tlie bill contained ihe usual affidavit, and was a just claim. Mr. Burley bad ill for some time, having undergo!! operation a few weeks ago, and wi need of the money doe him, but thai body has delayed the payment for weeks at least. There was no valid imsou for its non-payment, as Council passed without question at the session numerous bills which bore the signature of Mr. Burley as Street Hu prrvtour, a requirement of Council. Our Borough Fathers have been roundly censured -and justly, too—for

seemingly Inhuman act.

Thr decision of Vice Chancellor Bird sustaining and continuing the injunction obtained by the Camden and Atlantic Kail road Company against the Interference of tbe aulburitiew of Atlantic City with tbe laying of tracks on Atlantic avenue will gratify tbe public no lem than tbe company. The visiting public as a factor in tbe population of aeqaaide mortis certainly worthy of consideration, and to entitled to the best of everything, including stmt railway -fcrvlce. With tbe lest Uiewos of rapid transit aasdred, tbe otber quest ion of paving the main at ought to he disputed of before the advent of another«ea*on. a basis of adjustment to already at hand In what necniA to be a liberal .offer by the railnwd company, and with possibly some modification by Council the city might enter on an am of peace, progrm and

perfect (wring.

The Hotmai

•success In II* Present hha|

There will be no further trial tests the Holman frictiou-geand loccgnoti' which has teen running between Cape

May Cily and Winslow, tUI it

^remodeled by tbe substitution of new macks, probably made from paper with rims of steel. As tbe machine h— n> he sent to tbe Baldwin Wurka, Philadelphia, for tbe completion of thtwc modifications, and as tbe had weather of winter to so near. It will he spring

before anottier run to made.

Tbe failure of tbe mein trim' to ascribed to a serious defect in tbe draff, causing the lodging of cinders In a net

Tbe agents of tbe missing schooner do not give her up yet and claim that there to a puwtibihty of her reaching her destination even at this late date. Vessels that left a w eek and ten day. later have reached adjacent porta loot ago, bat saw nothing of tbe musing

Champion.

The schooner waa loaded with liSB tons of coal. Khe to a four masted vesael, ITNj feet long, M 1-8 feet beam, 1*1 fee! deep, SM tons register and wa}built at Millbridgr, Me., in June, I8W, of oak, holding an A I class iijrtbr American Lloyds. T he CTiamuj^n, lo gether with her cargo, to vahudat *•*'.-

lire locomotive to being taken from it» (nicks preparatory to abiding It

tbe Baldwin shops:

At ihe recent Uial twl, with a pmuure of about 80 pounds, the engine made a t cel-run of about 7 mile* la alarut 9 minutes. The highest s|wed was for a distance of 2 4-10 mile*,which was run In 2j minutes. The run from Winslow Junction to Tuckabue, 27 8-10 miles, occupied 81} mluuUs, and tire steam —poonasThWards the end of tbe run. At Tochahorlbe accumulated cinders ■ removed again, hut the remainder of the trip to Cape May was made rate of speed. The running time for the entire distance of M 1-10 mile*, as timed by one of the party, was 1 hour

and 6} minuia.

An authority on mechanic*, when asked to express an opinion regarding the invention, said he did not regard ii as practical. It was not new, and had proved a failure when tried before. Jt was making power out of nothing and contrary to all it>e known laws regarding tbe utilization of steam a> a power. The aim of maclilutoto of tbe pieaent day to to simplify the construction of machinery by decreasing tbe number of parts and bearings as much as |ussible. In tbe Holman gearing ibe parts are multiplied. Instead of four hearing there are ten, and instead of simplifying the machinery It to complicated by (he addition of twenty wheels and friction at thirty-two more points. e* via ■*»•»> 1 vanla

For Ihe especial hene(ll of Uxaw who de-iie to be present at the Atlanta KxtaafUbou on - New Jersey Day." December 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad ( ompany will place on sale excursion tickets to Atlanta and return at the rates quoted below. The tickets will I* add only on December*,and will :* limned for ruuliuuou* going pa»«g. and for return by ismUi.uous lai-age within

ten days hum date of aals.

Atlantic City. - . sib « Bridgeton, - . . sjg Camden, ... «(v u, t ape May, . . . *19 7S MlllvlUe, . - -

Viu

•IK 16

*1»<

tl«>. |«rt |«v>i.ei* ..n

I"; »M*‘. |«p paymei.t .

Wmde^ nfr

credible that wiuds nr seas'could liave . Cw Lui- Al'mluuu>. lot ■ I. Hec

wrecked a vemel of her <-1bbs. Every- arid for 1*“.' takes: It B'Hlii.-. ! : thing about her was new and she wa- ISO, Hi-t\ A. s-.-W for lv»v tax—; \\ . manned by a thoroughly experitmiv-d . lak.-. l.-i 74n, Hm\ a

crew from the captain down. . • The Mayor and tTvrk were ,v.to--:

(Shortly after tbe t'iiam|>iou left Pin!- j to n-iieu ail note* fitihoc di’-. as

adelphia news of many wrecks al.-ng .•iaiemcnt haiul.sl in l.y Hu t ; tbeHoutberu c<*p>t was reteived. Haid j Ihito totbeamounl -f ?(-: -iwi

gate. are known lobare prevailed along ’ had and ardered |»u!. her course to 1’o.T Tsmjis, and the prnb- A hill from Andrew Kurle> !-•! - abiliUea are that abe has been dismasi<-.i jservices a- Htreei Hujarv ~.r. was and s|>ruug a leak and hrnudend. ! over for. invrsiigalion At tbe shipping eommis»ioo«*Lpj>ffS>f j The paving onleml done at the n it wm> learned that the ('tuunj-i.-n on | >ng»f NoVemhei Sth nut I : eattei leaving Philadelphui was manned by a to by the ATerk, ■>•

IMPOKTIiD CDRHhf Yvonne Cowi

Pine. Cedar • and HenilocK . BUILDING LUMBER. * 'Sitlin.r. L’lmnilifT, ' u f* W indow Frames. ^ minds Molding Vasii. Dorns, i J niukfLs.^TMrni nijs. 'hifi'jries. Fivkrts. LitD. Liino. LVoaeni.

AfSlO

Ready-to-wear Garments^ ii.inn:y—rr;'rii Burvo^f ©very direction ne Hosts r>f prudent women to avail of

the undoubted A*

•ns that ere offered Whether yoy need

of nine men ail hdd. taptam Sumen'mate, BM»nd mate and steward are not known to tbe cummiseiune having tieen on board tbe veawl sine sbe was built. Tbe name* of tbcaaiioi who were ahipfied from Philadelphia areas fullowa: O. Luuga«, John East, Andrew Price,J<»vph3aT!cll aintJ—<i.t.

Forty.

(apiain Frank Homer- to a wejl known ship-master. His rrsidcipvT b at Bcaview,Atlantic county, ami Ik- wa> held In high esteem. J Tbe last seen of tbe Faina M. Cham plon was by tbe captain of tbe tag He* King, which towed her to sea, paownc clear of tbe Delaware Cape* late Hun day, October 18. When last seen si* was standing well off shore with a gvsa breeac and every stitch of canvas dtaw-

8be to Insured.

PhWioo.U- rats, from olbef"at*. I^ ,be *“ ornln '' " f Jul r * Mrs Hull lions in New Jetaey. man Uamtne uin-uuacioua and died. -Transfer thruugb PhlladelpUla aoi J Four hours afterward Mr. Kullman

A S»«<1 Tale Told n, a Will. The filing of tbe will of August Kullum by Hurrugate Ueorge S. West, in amdru, a few days ago, brought to light a very pathetic story. August Kullman was the promising A.u of a Methodist Episcopal minister, stationed at Hea Isle city, this county. Adeline C. Wemltlwrbv was tlie daughter of Rev. Samuel C. Weathertiy, a Methodist F:ptoco|>al minister who was formerly stationed at Atlantic City. The young people became acquainted In alien ding religious gatiienug. attachment was formed which lenuinmarriage which was attended by many prominent persons from all part* of the Htate. A short time bef the marriage bs.k place there were i gent calls for mimuuaiM* in India, and the two decided after mariiage Ui devute their li' After tbe ceremony they started lor They reached their i*a<t of duty In February, 1885, on month afte'i their marriage, and entered ujwu then duties. They had been laboring but a abort time when tbe natives began die of cbolera. Tbe you ng muaiouane* were ad v toed to save their live* ’ by go ing to otber paru, but they decided suy and-minister to tbe sufferer*. Ju order lo avoid tbe dtoeaae tbey de cided to drink dared to be polluted and tbe cause ol tbe spread of tbe contagion. Tbey purchased a cow and drank tbe milk and ere free from the dreaded disease. F'rom tbe meager Information al baud. It appear* (bat on July 26 one ol tbe native*, during tbe absence of tbe missionary and bis wife, drank a quantity of the milk, and in order to uoumai hi* crime, he procured some ol the con laminated water from a Mream, which placed In (be receptacle with the

milk.

ben tbe missionaries returned from I heir m baton of love and labor with the native* they were very tldtidy and drank considerable of the watered milk They ate a light »up|cr and attended s pra>rr meeting. During tbe servne Kullman was taken ill and d to bto borne; on iKe_v.*y Mi*. Kullman was attacked. All nigln'F.iig husband ami wile, attended Ia •liter missionarnw, foagbt-with iIh dreaded (dague, bring unable b>aerounl foi tlie attack, a* they had bsi-aj.-d many moutlw. In a si range oounlry. hundreds of mile* from home, tbev their oturbe*. offering radi other all of tlie enooui'agemr.it |s>«iblt ui.d'-t the clri-utustanres. At 4 o'clock

which it w its passc-i, mUtee cousi-ui.g oft '■■uuCilmeu and Champion wa- ap|winted t a rtwoluison covering said paving mirk.* •aid resolutiou to tie prewrtiteil at_Jj»«i-1 day eveuiug's meeting.. Wiiham Bridgewat.-i a|q«-an-d before : Founcil and asked lliat indy to remove i the bhard w atk «n bto (-rojK-rty yu the | line of Hevenlb street. The < '.•■rk w»- j ittotrucled to obtain tbeHulh-lt.-r V opin- j ion on the matter. Councilman < 'hainpi .n stated ths! j (lie sewer-jupe at Ninth street and feu- j iritl avenue via- j To imprirt SMr'-, a water drainage •••um-ilmt-n Sullou| .... , . and Champion were aiqniUtud a committee to.confer with tbr PrFtsdt ui of ibe sewir company in ivleremvfo ihe

obetruflion.

An order f..r *180.In favor nf-the IF «inl of Healtli. wn- draw u. The <Terk was inflru. i.,1 lo order j four carluwds of gravel at oner from

Daniel (ioff.

Audetsoii Bourgeois appllt-i iof .uu-i cil for a relearn- or quit claim on six lots *n Ontral avenue, near Hixtermli •trert, wbidi had been pun-ha-cd by i

the borough at a tax sale. TUet'ollei-! >? l! AK!;k ^-'IV

5i!ks, I)rcs5 Goods, l.inrns, ^Blankets’, l ndtrvkcar. Hosicn. -Gloves, Coat*. Tailor-made Costumes, Furs, Carpets, Curtains. Corsets. Muslin I’nderwearf >r nny of ihe mony goods that goto make n> our superb stocks, it would be un- **. Tom « mojiey-saving point of ■‘vv. to fail i«^ iake advantage of our “V; Tphonal oifenngs.

Our .Hail Order (krpartment

ll

k k k k k

\ rr sr- rrrr tr tr tr rr mr rr rr rr rr rr/r-Tr vr-rr~-

Straw bridge & Clothier,

Philadelphia.

(H AKFIR CITY SEWING

MACHINES

There is no Sto Sewing Machine sold that is either j bett-T or handsomer than" the!

M.v inxE at

istiucted i«> asivnam tbe i $35. Any machinis due against -aid lula, and on inet maker will prov

: in full by Mr. Bourgur - *

give MUii release.

Council adjourned Un'il MiMidaye ing. 2ith iuw., at 7.3U o’daek.

Council met again in adjourned > dob Monday evening, in tbe May■nice.all mem Iters being prewnl ex< Councilman Htreiman. tmlution relative to the paving (lie wide walks ou Central avenue, Ir Niulfa and Thirfeenlh streets; Wesley avenue. U-tweeu Niulh and Eleven I h Streets; TemiriHdt^vwcnth St reel tween WtMtand Wwl% avenue-: Ocean avenue, let ween Hixth and Bev slreets, was pnaenled and l>a--ed t ously, said nwoluliou (euciving ihrw

readings.

A petition, signed by some propcrl; suers «U Central avenue, bet Wee) Thirteenlh and F'ouileenth streets (•reylngCouncil for ibe gnuliug, gravel lug and curbing ofsaid spedUed (s.rii.srf of said avenue, was rend. J t w as referred back to tlie parlies puscntiug it, with tlie rei(Ue*t tiiat tbby eudeaver p. -ccure the signalurreof tbe majority of owners on raid avenue from Ttiirteenth b» Heve-nteenth streeM. _ . Cwuin j Mfynnuea: Married (■arty, wiih reference, can secure use ..f furnished hou-e and take landlord lo board. Ad. X, this nffioe. Ha'niiel CarhaHp contrarling painter tud glazier. Ftolimair* furntobed. Joh•ing attended to. K6u Asbury avenue

pcoal: it th«-;

Ma- j

WANiAWIAKEK’S PlUUXi>KU1IU November S6 U Match!ess MerchaU'Hs <.y— Upwards of Five Millions of Dollars worth of intensely interesting goods to give -rtientum! Is it strange that the business goes forward with a bound? New records arc making! The store was never

so helpful—bright!

1.imitations of space Ixmnd the telling, but the w hole store is aglow with interest!

WOMEN’S WRAPS

I here -is (ted one lu st collection of Women's Cloth, Flush and Fur Garments in Philadelphia—and that is at

Wanamak'-r's.

W hy.' because being unhampered by manufacturing, our buyers have for years

nvetl the world lo estafc

iish supply jwiint* an-! to keep us in . iouch’ w ith Paris

Merlin and London.

And the business has grown under such care until ikis un rivaled in America. iiai

»* » •!•»* y<"j\v.i

prices on re gular goovls. And it makes Wanamaker s the

or cab that for

you.

There are lifte; points" of goodm-ss 04AKFK Cnv .St; chine-—we did not

of them. They are the strong.! points from all other sewing machines whicli have become puiilic property through expi-

ration of paterpts.

tf your husitand is a ma chinist he can make a sewing machine—but not so cheaply as we have these made .by a great manufacturing plant that turns out maybe thousands. - s'. .The machine part of every style of Quaker City is exactly the same. The iiiti-r- nt prices are tp cessary to pay for more or less elegance of cabinet

work.

No 1 -Hrwli.g Martin*. *l« - full No 8‘f-Willi lir.- lira". *1#. No. 4 Wit 1. four dr.w«*. 4s0 No 4Still l.xiiii-omrr wod blgbvr-r-riovl atuu-haimtiv, W2-V> No. 6 —Hiz <ir*w, i> anil drop lioml. • lo-iiig ih» manbinr likr Tr.it I) i»-writ*r notflt. E.Y At 4a.V—S*im-. l!ui-b<-l wllh coni|>lrre rloved rabinot The l>t;nt wood work, oak and walnut, and all tlie'workmanship are of the very best And this is how w<- save the

money

W> don’t

<•11 ol

If you pay over $35 for a •wing machine you are guilty of wilful waste.

HARNESS

First rate seis of Bi'cov Harmv for f 1 o. It is hard to believe some statements, even from reliable houses-. I here might be some mistake. Come and see. The harness is well made—machines, wed.of

course. $10.

The Hull's Kye Carriage Dash i^amp is strong and so rightly ma le as not to easily go oil from wind or joiiin. Japanned. f«.25 ; bra». $2.

nickel, f v

The mn.t inD-nsiing har ness store in PhiiddtTphia i M Thirteenth and MarkeL John Wammamk..

nj-5o

To tvery Man who Intends being Warm and Comfortable this Winter. Wear* -. • - * !red* of buyers now :! r'.yW er-.-r Si and Ovrrcoata, We arc getting word !rum all quarters in regatd tv i- cse ( lothes. People coming in telling us l.sait orse of your $ 0 Suit* Looks like a Tine Dress Suit sure. Another: Neighbor ol mine go: • Five r.»o!lac Overt-a:, here. If that’s the price, I'13 lake"one-like Anothpr : Heard ab“..i your 55 Ali-Wool Suits. People out my way uy they wouldn't be.irie it it it wasn't in Wanamaker &'Brown's advertisement. . • The fact is—leadership of low priew bilonnsto this house llhe He name The fact is leadership of low prices belongs to this house like Its name. Gram i* low, wool is low , and it «-aga.net sound common sense to hold high prices for manufactured Clothing.* We ve recqfjmted the situation for montha, and doubled our Lusinesa by promptly coming down to the new etate of things You'll 1,take no mistake buying our 5,1 <>• $f .71 Men’s Suit* fer All-Wool. You'll make no mistake buying »«r $5 All-Wool Winter Overcoats., You'll have Australian Wool, If yo'i wish $18 or $12 Suit On account of handling the wooi in raw »uie. these Suits receive special recommendation from Mr. Wanamaker. You'll get former $35 quality in purchasing our $21 Ovpreeate. You'll get $28 and $23 qualities in our $13.30 and $I8.H Black Suite. Bovs Clothes, strong, stout, serviceable and lower in »r*e than ever AJ1 WeoiSuits for bggett boys. 1,5.00 Same for Overcoats. Little Fellows Swiss. $» jo. Ve*. All Wool Overcoats. £3.30. In addition to the very low pmces, we pay Railroad Fare on the purchase of a very moderate amount. SIXTH MARKET WANAMAKER & BROWN. TWELFTH ib MARKET WM, H. WANAMAKER. PHILADELPHIA

w. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. as SOLTH SECOND ST.. WtillMilrlptila. «•«.

Note the Cut in Prices of FALL hm WINTER CLOTHING, Al. M. MENDEL'S i 625 ATUKTiC AVENUE, ATLANTIS CITT, N. J.

IITV SHOPPING MADE EASY! MISS H s. Ji»!TTpKV/S, T THE GLVC1NC COTTAGE •ehej An.. b*«i St. fts*» Chi, M J..

Miss M.E. MATTHEWS. Artist,

ZJZ o

s u...

“O

GILBERT i LfiKE. House & Sign Painlers. to'roRS:.A7*D MMOfi «m» ANRI'KT Airwre.

m 33