VOL. XX

OCEAN CITY, N. J, THURSDAY. JANUARY :!. l!)m.

OCESN CITY SENTIHEt, OCEAN CITY, N. J,, R. C. E0B1NS0N, Eiltor aR Prcpnelor.

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICIALS. “ wmdl^Mmrk Lmk.

NO. :{9.

SECRET SOCIETIES. of wknualb. In Ml In Tbofn'. Iwlldi _■ ar*t*and'| 1 £lr£ > ^Soadny mail —4. Aaburr atana.. Mar I Ink.. U. of R. and A

*—‘Tf arra

.■p.m. 'pram'aaKin*. Wato

Any a*MIM ai « o clock. Honday acfco

tjb p. m. A. J. Hmlth. aapartalandaat.

Hoard of Troataaa—T. I>. Canftcld. pro

tn* Uoai.

Klnu UaMM l honk! A .Mr, avrnoa. I laaan Kuhlb and Malb auaau. Praacblc al 7JO p. m. aarb Tn-adaj evenIng. ITarcr marlins. Wednaals? cirnlns- Honda) avrnlas, 7J0 p. la., -mod/ of Iba Hoi) Mplrlk^ rnAap aTSaHy. l «ud)^of ^IM AnatLALKalkaak. ■^SrSMakTal ' ^ Uburcb of Iba Hoi) Trial!). ProlaatL— KpAacopai. corner BaTaath auaat and OnIral aranaa. Her. Marlin Alsaar, mlaWar In char,.. Ilol) . ommunlon AOU a m.: morn

B # T. ABBOTT, M. D., PhyalrlHB sad Nargeon.

OFFICE-Umr Cutnl ud ElgiU Stmt

orncs hou— : j gwa t j° t»

*2tr u «j

rooni nuT "rail. 1

J too, MBa n

2-a

CHURCH SOCIETIES. ^•sssus?';

****yg^pts*i-“

t *Kriss»«. ^WaJTTjgtmliSr JTkaftoaan CH) aaUdla^aad^Lo

G. THOMAS, No. 108 MarkatSt., PHILADELPHIA, ia*inaitan « aoalh Jesaaj tw fUeFilUlEniRIlK. AiaapatkaaakaalaaDkMUkaA—«l a-.a—

KSkSHiS? 3 ®" LOW mlOElS.

UOTr.IA AND COTTA fit A. HOTEL .ATGLEN OCEAN CITY, N. J. loacd uuill April I, 1801. B. U. GOFF. THE EMMETT

GARWOOD HOUSE, 7ia Crnlral Aecnue. OCEAN CITY. Naw Jaraay. ■ ■•IlSbUni location. All Iba Ulaal lm- "- 1 * 1 Maa. H. HARWOOD, Prop.

MORGAN HAND, ATTORNEY anil COUNSELLOR AT LAW. CAFF. MAY COURT HOUSE?N. J. I LAW OFFICES SCHUYLER C. WOODHULL, Ij JONATHAN’ HAND, C’o u n a. i> 11 o r - fi t - I .n a

OCEANIC ELEk BHTM aad WMLS'

OPEN ALL THE YEAR

OCEAN CITY HOUSE

I. I. HAND, PropO.

•• d.)IHM lall*. lb

: H EMIT REASON

; Seine ■ V»’uSnan, W,.•aired War N al Girinj Rcarnoa, So a dan Helped HerOoL

EUGENE C. COLE, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW.

G, A. BOURGEOIS, Counsellor-at-Law, PracUrr. In Nan Jaraay, I’blladalpbla al '"*■ ATLANTIC errv, N. J.

"U it aomctliln* limiii-nai'l) liu|Kir ! I imt?” I aakcil aa Win If ml lookcl ii[ ! with a number of wrloklea on ber fore

bead.

"Immennel)," nhe nald. wllb a kl»b. "Are yon writing a poem T' "Xolblnf could poaalbl) be more pro , rail-." I "Then I may l» able to help you." I MiEKcated. at." abe exclaimed, and

talnly

LAW OFFICES

THE SWARTHMORE \ Apgar &, Boswell. acEAk cit , n. j.

•or nlib Hie Moiling pad. "Tlial.” abe id.led. "would he too ridleuloua.” "Now. why la the Idea of my belptug on ridleuloua?" I demanded. "Well. || la." —-

"A noman'a reason!"

"Al all erenta," aim Inalaled. “I tunet

reran lira. I’aparll) or an anna. Pnrala <m jt. i ul.lna ilia Bnr.1. I

n la II foyr- I r.

lureil l<

Ami. Inking flnlalied. ahe • r nod dlrerl- ., mlgbl Ilk to , •II the |HV'nt of ■

mend.” I d m |>oat

»«l down and took her |«-i • Where were wo?" 1 lak honored by your r»i|Ue*t. to tell you Ibnt I am mini. II.- Tbat’a nil wo ve don. nle, looking up with nn .

- •Hecaua

a.-aalde romance*, here and ace what aummer In New

|«r iilalHe mood, iiruiured Ualph IlaUlou, ie next aouth Inund . had a row with Madgo le. Jutl four yearn ago, I left Harrard. nelth nor llal|.h Halaton bi

dlaapproral. and no It be ahullld preaenlly ,

around bau mean* mumaking, or

voted tbemaelt

the kind of looking II h Idle men of pel rata e dla»l|>ailon and lore■ri'leuae of loremaklng.

£)R. J. S. WAGGONER, MKSIDKKT Physician and Druggist, m Asburj Arc., Ocean City. K. J. FzZSb'X

^LBERT A. HOWELL,

I-AW Ol'PKCl’ti GODFREY & GODFREY

"Oh. we don't. Al leant be baa never written to me before." nhe answered. "And no you flod I-prd Carfleld'a letter dlfflrult to nnawer?" I anked. Winnie Ml with ber right elbow on the odgo of the Molting pad. her eyen lived on Hie window, a charming air of nelf conadouaneaa on her amall fne<-. A Hv** of her hair fell forward over her forehead, which wan *1111 wrinkled. "Supimae you let me tell you wiia nay?” I propoaed. alniidlng with a band

I am already engaged

linking

a large Mol on the pad. “I didn't know you were u

Joke of It." *he cried Indignant

hare

: yet."

J. C. HUTCHINSON. M. D. j

Homoeopath imt. ^

Homaeopi

No. 894 Ocean Avenue.

OCCAM CITY. N. J.

ROSE

Law ami U. S. Courts lluiinc Building OCEAN CITY, N. J.'

lUd.nl.

At leant I think I dp. only o\V bow to put It.” Well, you nee. thaf* where la uothlng-uotblug In Ibe world

v do

RALPH L. GOFF, CIVIL ENGINEER. SURVEYORCONVEYANCER. NINTH AND CENTRAL AVENUE,

D. S. S A.MPSOIV,

n

ISRAEL 6. ADAMS & CO.

Stoves, Heaters,Ranges, [j el [

PUMPS. SINKS, AC.,

408-10 Aebury Avenue.

OCEAN CITY. N. J.

J. T. BRYAN, FUCTIUl PLUIBEI ud G1S FITTEB, taar midn* Are.. Pkiiwarlpkiw mrewlkllac Boiler.. Bl*k*. lUlk Tub*. W.Ur

A O-EZSTTS, looms i. 411, Ini EiUlt 4 Ut Bolldlit ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. ComiuiMlooer* of Deed* for IYunMoney to lawn on Fir»t Mortgage. Lota for male at BouLb Atlantic City ioMj U Ion n Hmat In Fkxl ■ort|igo. Sill w Rnt

HEADG

o„*ro,....o*or,„. SealEstaltmiDsorancB, BELLEVUE HOT BATHS, e........«. SAMUEL 8CHURCH. PHARI FQ P I ARF*^ «0AOlAll.«ETflEI7Uia0lttmEETS '^ nMKL - ta O

New Suita for Surf Bathln*. Edw. T. Marshall

FOR SALE

MIDKmniDR * nADbllM

PRACTICAL

b you." I

u were to take m

iaing It

confldeDee a field's letter.”

"Of course 1 ahall kind." abe retorted.

r me Car-

i nothing of the a gue** Ha cou-

"You could never gueaa," cried Win-

nie decidedly.

"He wUbce you to marry him." I

said.

Winnie turned upon me with an expreMlon of complete aurpriae. "Why, bow did you know that?" nlie exclaimed, with a fierce fluah. "You see. I happen to pom "I am sure I have never done a thing to lead you to think that.' "Mill It might have led others, eapeclally r.-irfliid. you know.” "1 think tliat'a very horrid of *be said, sitting down again. « I“iul on ber lips. Then Carfield baa really sake, to marry him?" 1 asked. •i*u't It n nuisance?" abe cried, lift log her eyebrow* with an air of ci trrme parptexlty. "Well, tliat'a all right" I said. "What laT' abe demanded. "So that you think It's a nulaaneey “Well. It In." abe answered. "AH m. people are le.tberlng me about It. They

want me to"— —Tlwy don't many I cried.

"They inalM there’s no reason why I shouldn't." said Winnie, with

flnl*b Itr

Winnie took up the pen again. " 'lU-cauw liu already engagtil married to Mr. Arthur' “Oh. Ihia^u dreadfulT' »he mar «1. bending low over the |«i|H-r. "To Mr. Arthur ErrreaL’" I "Now. all you have to do la to re bla very truly or very alncerely and sign your name." So Winnie signed her name: then abe leaned bark In ber chair and Hared bar-1 at wbni abe had written. I drew a chair to her aide and wit

likely I n , "Still It

wY' 1 nuggeited. rre." nhe continued. ' uld send him a letter

BfllWHINf? IN

COTTfiGES AND' LOIS

ALSO FOR RENT

Seashore Painter j IN IH.fcAN t ITt , N. J.

WEST AVENUE. OCKAN CITT. n. J.

I JOSEPH SUTTON j

BOURSE BUILDING

o marry the

"Oil. but there’s Ibe moat excellent reaaon." I urged. "Ob. do IrU me what It Isr' abe plead ed hopefully. “I wild I could help you." "lint bowy abe cried. Take a fresh sheet of paper and a new nib," I suggested, “then I'll dictate your answer. Now then." I dk-

ALONZO COTTON. Owner

filfi Aabury Avrnui

it way." abe

W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. SI SOUTH SECOND ST..

Conveyancing. Real Estate Insurance, Mortgages ' Collections

" Thank you wry “Ob. I can't begin

objected.

“Well.” I said, "wre'41 try again 'Dear Lord Carfield. I am deeply bon ored by your requeal.'" Winnie put Um end of ber pen beecu her teeth and turned toward me th a doubtful air. You know." aba said. "I don't really

"Of c

it all."

c not. Jt'a

JOSEPH M. COASON R. R. SOOY A SON Real Eatats Agent Restaurant and i&silp&kjS Lunch Rooms —r BRUSHES, iom lain, im i l fun n.. | PMH-ABBLPMIA. PA. I

HtuN ••»•* a •Paetat.Tt

T must know what I'm going to tell him Bret," cried Winnie. |ausing again " i regret to tell you that 1 am uua Ida to cmrider IT "Hut I did very arrioaaly." abe la "Ob. w«U." I aid. "of rourea If you really run fur Ibe fallow"— "WuRy aha fried prnvokiagly. "Why. you may aa wall write tha let far without my Inlrrferauer " "That's what I told you at firal." said Winnie triumphantly 1 think I alt.II any goodhy." I re turned, and I took my hat from Urn table. "Goodhy.** abr aakt with a rareteos nod. aa I .irpl«'d towaid Iba dour t hat will fas tba aratad abaat of paper I re wa.tcd." aha cried aa I turned Iba handle

i that 1 am engagril to be married." ahe uld. "and of course I am nothing of the kind." "You will lie. Winnie." “Some day perliapa.” "Today la a* good aa anolbrr." I "Ami to aomelKXly." »bc added. am better than any one olse." Winnie lopked Into my face with a •mile on her ll|ia. Then abe became permanently oerloit*. 'i'erbips—perhaps yon are." she uld quietly, and Ihen- But I don't think I ahall tell yon what followed.—West-

minster Gixrttr. ■beer la a»ala.

In Bjieln there are no roe 10.000.000 of migratory alivep. which every year travel as much aa »iu miles from tbr plain* to tlie "delectable niotinlalna.' where the ahepherds feed them till tt snows descend. Tbear alice|i are know aa tranahnmantca. aad their march, resting place* and liehavlor are la ted by anelrnt and special laws and tribunals listing from the fourteenth At certain tluira no one Is allowed In which bare a right to grasc on all open and common land on the way and for which a read 1*> yard* wide must he left on all tpHoacd and (Airale proper ty. Y1»e ahepbenla lead Hie fiocks. tbr sheep follow, and the Bock* are accom panted by mulea carrying provisions and large .log* wbk-b art aa guards again*! the wolrrs. The uierim, treirl P» miles to tlia mountalD*. anil the total time a|«ent on the migration there and bark la 14 week*.-Hprrtator. Praellral irelltles Far lataal The Ingi-nlo'ia nliiraiional system known aa ths school city was luv by Wilson I. UIH. to whose efforts I. largely due Its aueceu In Omaha, caitu. Mllwauki-e and other rltles. On one M.-asiun a class of uirblns was lug taught the inysterirs of election dpy One boy was made a Demoeralk and a sreund a KrpuMIcan lna|>ecinr. two were made (toll I-Irrk*. two walch-

and soon. When

re Jawed little fellow looked up aad uld: ilraar. sir. I waul to he a liullretaau and club that curly hr#del mdl

Hut It niukt lie admitted of ths Morrow's life luid been much the Innocent, and hi* affair with Miss Madge Marhnry might have resulted lu matrimony rre this t the frequency of their petty quarrels, none of which might ever hare occurred If they hail not bad so much kilo had tx-gun to pall upon him. sod when the last one occurred he decided that he would stay In town when Madge wrenl away. In fart, he was bard up The electric car whirled him rapidly .op Madison avenue. He looked monotonous array of drawn aha the house frouU-lnerHahle symptom of Ibe summer season—and Hie thought i-ame to him of the darkened, silent ceptton room# so gay with beauty and fashion In winter time, lint the butterflies bad fled to shore and mountain, leaving Madison ►elf until their return. Miss Madge Marhnry had gone to Bar Harbor. “Goodhr. Mr. Morrow." ahe had to him before they parted, luqie yonTI find some romance In Um city to compcnnte you for your aelf Imposed and solitary martyrdom." Tlieae words came hack to him and the recollection made him feel more than ever reeolred to find bla ■nance during Ms summer In town, would not have Madge Marbury chaff him on her return. Ralph Halston thoroughly disagreed with 8am Storrow as to tbs relaUr* charms of city and seaside In This was natural for tbe two never agreed U|mu any quest Ion since ■he day they first met, and neither bore much lore low-aid tbe otber8o a few days after tbe meeting with Morrow Ralston was'ln tbe rortex of liar HatWs gay life, troubling self very little about romance and tent with agreeable realities.

unjust of you lu abuas mother* In lai "Well-well never mind. I liave«'t said anything against yours: It's only mins I'm grumbling about."-Bo*i.hi TmrHre. a ashes la teen), Waary Watkins-Anythin* later aper you got round

Higgins -oh. yrs! Mighty la yea an ms On on* aide thsy ls> hllkifar. "

than hla present proximity to MU Madge Marhnry on the veranda of cottage that nestled picturesquely u among the plnem. They were enjoying tbe beauty e tbe cool Maine night. The Intense blu of tbe heavens gave that suggestion of Illimitable vaatnrss which, though Um suggsatloa may he always there, ■ borne In on us under ths spell of certain moM*: the song of tbe pines kept time with the more distant mnslc ic Incoming tide, and came laden with a mingled fragrance of bal«am and odor of oc* •Van yon Imagine. Miss Marbury. a more fantastic notion than bis staying In town In search of romance might he berg,?" Ralston had hern rxpaUaUng upon the eccentricities of Ham Storrow. "I don't know." she said. "Wa find our romance In the most nnexpect"i rather Imagine that Storrow bow ts not without some definite Idea of where to find his romance.' She began to think. If tha why should be not And H near her? Hrr vanity was piqued, and Ralston, being a good tactician, tried to follow up hla advantage. "Of cour*Mias Marbury. I am not In Ham Morrow's confidence.'' Hut H takes a very wise man to off Um sudden turns o' tralu of thought, ami bis words had Just the o|»|ioaltr.effect,to that be bad Intended. She said Impulsively: "No: If you had his confidence, you. woukl probably ti ” The next moment site regretted b Impulsiveness, fur It was no part of b poll.y openly to antagonlu him nn the had more fully made up bar mb

Well the thing

as to repair bar mls- » seriously. Mr. Sal-

Interpreted too literally." Ualstou was far from being Inclined lo lake the sex too seriously, but It was as well that women, fur tbslr own peace of mind, sbould think otherwise. He took Ida rue from ber and answrrrd. with another laugh: "ll would ui<*et any one's sertona to think of Mam Morrow Installed on the mid able In a leurtapol sod going l« Twopklii* square on land nights In ■rareb of the romance of ths nil "Is that really truer "Yso: be has hero seen there." "Hy wbmar Tbe surds escape

I rluar to her abe did not push bar chair away, nor whet, he picked Nff — ' -rom the next chair, wberrafeol

oner an. ne rpne**tea, "you can bring any of TTi^se^w omen round If you only go Ibe right wa>al«iut H." And. as for her. the Gad veered hark

•if I thought you could betray any euoBdrnee. Mr. HaUton." she said bow In ladated answer to his last query. T ! should mil waul erer to see you again. He knew what the meant wel enough: for. like herself, he was think Ing of how very near to victory he had been not longer ago than last night this same reranda. Homehow It seemed to have gro< darker. The song of the pine* swell Into a stronger chorus, and there w a deeper, more sullen, note In the <! tant booming of tbe surf. They were standing together now tbe edge of tbe veranda, and be ti taken her hand without any protest her part. lie had drawn her gently and gradually around, so that she was half faela#blm now, and hla other arm, which embraced tbe post of the piaxxa at her left, was ready to - cle ber neck the moment hi* Instinct should tell him It wa* safe to make the

attempt.

Miss Madge." be whispered Into her

very «

worthy of all your confidence." It was the last ditch, and there

plainly a struggle going on wllhln her. for In spite of tbe cool Maine night her

blood coursed so fast that It was a between ber bean and pulse bcsli Ills purely animal Instinct warned

him that she was winning a victory this time over herself and orer him,

and as he tightened his hold npo ' band and let bis band drop frot

piaxxa post across ber shoulder abe

Tba band was playing In Tompklna square to tbe motley east side audience who bad poured oul from the reeking rooms of torrid tenemeots as well as from homes of comparative comfort. Decent poverty, squalid need, relative wealth, rubbed shoulder* here upon a ground of common equality. But In a remote corner of Ibe square tbe electric light played with a rather weird effect upon tbe strangely determined face of a woman—a refined looking. high bred woman, clearly not In touch with hrr surroundings. Beside her sat Sam Storrow. bis eyes upon th* ground. But his companion was ki ly alert, and presently, when abe i another woman approaching, she waited until abe noticed Storrow giro surprised start of recognition, and then ah* arose and spoke to the newcomer. "Miss Marbury." ah* said, "when 1 sent yon that anoaymoni-letter to Bar Harbor I believed I could reach your heart, although I had never teen yon. I brought yon ber* to open your eyes. A week ago Mr. Ralph Ralston, walking with ms across tbe square, pointed out Mr. Storrow, whom I did not kno •Storrow.' aald be In hla nsual fllppa way and aa If It were the beat Joke the world, is slumming tor romance

with him and show bli mane* of tbe alums.* I am on* of a university settlement party living among the east side tenements, and I got acquainted with Mr. Storrow and with bis story from bis

propensity for fickle flirtation I my romane* and Its loss. Now It Is my turn, and my resolve to spoil Ralph :oo'a romance I* no stronger ' my resolve that you shall henell my experience. Mlai Marbury. I i man hater, hut I still tit never be leas than a woman, and my revenge upon Ralston wlU he ter If 1 know that yon have found romance In one who le worthy of i glanced at Storrow. who set there dumfounded. ejfiile tbe Incandescent globe, glowing with a fitful radlIllumined tbe flash of triumph on one woman's face, on th* other's the first dawning of the truth.-Chicago

Dohber (the artist)—I Mr. Unleash, to make a which I am driven by tbe.pai

ed you In regard ti

Old Coteaab-DId. bey? How. may :

A farmer driving a damp cart harked down on tbe wharf at Cape Pur- . Me, the ether day and asked ueu on the big dredge* to drop a bucketful la hla wagon. They laughed at him and said hla earl euu

a* willing lu risk

Hi tail If he would unhitch i they would aecummodat*

him. This h* did. and up cam* a big

scoopful Ths arm

wharf, and tbs load was d<

'ore hs

ly the n

RISKS OF BULLFIGHTING.

•if the French are going to take up bullfighting as one al their regular amne-im-nt*." says a New Yorker who ha* seen s good deal of th* peninsular •P»»t *n H* nstiv. home, 'ihey will bare lo get themorlvea accustomed to serin* a bull break hxoe. clear the harrier an.l make himself gay among them. Tp, Judge by the talk there has been la some of the papers shout what happened at Deuil a few Sunday* ago, one would think that such a thing was quit* a rare accident In th* history of tbs hull ring, but In th* cours* of a single taa-

-t 1 w

n I n

seen it happen at least half a dozen time*—that is. more than one* for every Sunday I went to a bullfight ''What is rare Is for a bun to get deer away from tbe building and go careering about the streets of tha neighborhood. That is prevented effectually by the way a bull ring Is built To get to or from your plao* you have to go up or down flight* of steps, and rather narrow ones at that aad a boll however active be may l*. la not good at

flights of steps

‘'The bn Us 1 saw in tha Lisboa ring were active, being wiry, t

•eats Hornettmeuerben s bull hi

this jump in pursuit of a Hating captsba' and couldn't find his man in ths

passage be would half jump, half climb, over the parapet When hs got up there.

a around tha

he would flouriih his barns abemt. but could do no damage to any ose who hi

ths sense to get up and m way. You tea the bead

ring are set on a sloping baa of ex and that makes it impossible for a aaaa with hoofs to more about Besides, ths

benches always imped# Um

•Ton n

on those occasions All up in tbe boxes and they know, borides that there isn't any danga. Tbs bull always guts poshed back sore show. On* day I saw a Uttls cigar store dmk. when a ball landed does to him. coolly get between the animal's ban* aad cover np bis eyas until the attendants came and dragged him off. If that boll bid been on level ground. It would bar* taken a thorough profrosional to go as near him as that, and it would bare been at ths risk of Ibe mu's Ufa"— Hew York Tribuna

FEDERAL RED TAPE.

A week ago tbs dock in tbs office a Pustoffice Inspector Waters stopped a exactly B .M. Whils Mr. Waters era winding it a cord took* and let osts o tbe weights fall to tbs bottom of th is*. That was aa Tbe only reason that tba timapiao IS not been repaired is tba facf lhat t belongs to Uncle 8am. A watchmaku would probably hare ebargad M rent to replace tbe cord, but Unde Sam t not in the haM * aentaUret to b.

todian Brlckensteii to bs notified fat writis

will give h repairing In tbs account at « Custodian Brick* " ' ~ “—

Writing In The Ladles' Homs Joural on "Jerusalem aa Wa See It Today," Mrs Lew t

are Hi keeping of tba 1 For a thousand yearn they bare h guarded with re re ‘ ^

•vets worship there - In peace and safety. Were tbe Torktab guard wttbn there would be fighting with

Sticks 1/ other weapons were Mat at -ayer might ha usds a dan ef ivrhap* ti* better aa R *»•" IsloslMled hr T-w.