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IDEMORATIG 1 1 1 , HKfflDEKT II ILLTHINGS. rHE COAST ECHO. /' ' . - -J . : __^ : VOLUME II. No. fo. BELMAR,N.J., SATURDAY, June 24, 1893. •1.OO PER YEAR IS ADVANCE MONTMORENCY CRANE. 4. Lcmt Opportunity That Brougbt Him Happiness. Mootmorency Crane had been brought op to believe that he wan to "come into fcit property" when his majority was attained. But an the morning- of that eventful day his mother had revealed to him, in a long and serious interview, that bis "property" existed nowhere but in his own imagination. "I have done everything for the best," Wn. Crane had said in conclusion. "In- stead of scraping ant] pinching to save JOB a few pitiful thousands, I. have, on the contrary, brought yon up with the •lost expensive habits, and to associate with only therichest people. —f&ave not spared any pains to tarn youNout a gentleman; in fact, the last of my ready money has (*oae for "your initia- tion at the Howllngl&xclnsives' club, and to set you up with your horse and trap, with just sufficient in reserve to pay your expenses at Saratoga for the wmmcr. I have kept back absolutely nothing for myself, and now have only my small annuity tolire on, which, as you know, dies with me. It is true that I have aeeoatomed you to look forward to a brilliant future, but that future now depends entirely upon yourself." Montmorency moved uneasily. "But what do yon expect me to do?" be asked, after a short pause. "You must marry money, of course," was his mother's reply. "Bat suppose—I should prefer—er— going into business?" he ventured, ten- tatively. "That would never do. MOD tmoren- cy! 1 Mrs. Crane said, decisively. "You haven't brains enough for anything in the world but tobe a gentleman! You are all Crane, my dear boy; and there never was such a fool about money matters as your poor dear father!" . Late that same afternoon, as Montr morency drove in his neat turnout down the street, he was still revolving in his mind all that his mother had s&lddur- ing that fateful interview; and he could not help acknowledging u certain jus- tice inher conclusions. Indeed, he was in so deep a* study that he forgot to look wp at Jennie's window until after he had passed by. Then, glancing- back over his shoulder and <*»t4*h'»g sight of her pretty, smiling face, he groaned In the anguish of his spirit. * But by evening, when he (rave a dinner to a party of bis intimates at the club, in honor of the occasion, he mad himself in hand so well that he was able to respond to their toasts with " even a feeble show of wit, and to dodge their most searching questioas relative to his "property" and his future plans. "Ton sea, bora, I really haven't de- cided anything yet," he said at last, with a fine assumption of candor, "ex- cept that T shall spend my summer in fl^Ml * Without bis mother's kfontmorency would never have been able tomake his choice among all the rich and pretty girls he met at the springs. Bat Mrs, Crane was too wise to let her son run the risk of a refusal, and soon abe bad settled upon a handsome and spirited young woman from tin; west. v "There's your opportunity, Mont- morency," she said. "Pork-packers, with enormous wealth! The old peo- ple are good-hearted, but common. They have come east on purpose to marry their only child to a gentleman, and they don't care what it costs them. Ton can't afford to be too particular, andthejrirlhaa style and spirit. Bo- skies, a wife always rises to the rank of her husband. Montmorency. your path lies clear before you. Just do as I tell you, and as soon as yon get things settlad 1 aball go home with an easy Notwithstanding that Montmorency had come of age, he apparently had u< will apart from his mother's; and, hav- ing fallowed her instructions tothe let- tor.lt was not long before hefound him' •elf the accepted suitor of the hsndsomg Edna Barlow, of Chicago. Bat, In spite of bis enviable position as prospective son-in-law to one of the rtebest men In the west, Montmorency TO low-spirited and miserable, and bii ' bines of bis former associates gave to the story, that was generally lted that ''Monty bad been couple of old schemers for , daughter.** For all feontmoroncy knmv, bis fair fiancee might be a charming young woman; but somehow—poor fellow!— bad never felt quite at his ease ID bcr presence since the day she bad pas- sively allowed him to slip the brilliant solitaire, still unpaid for, upon the slim third finger of her small left hand. On* afternoon, however, it chanced that the two were sitting alone togeth- er, side by side, and Montmorency was emboldened to let his arm slip down from the back of the sofa upon which It had been resting, and, encircling her alett^*"' waist, be bent forward to press la lover-like salute upon the tempting The first attempt at gallantry was •mtt by a sudden and stinging repulse. Yfltk the vigorous box which fell upon his aar It seemed, for moment, that the mom bad turned upside down. Then, as things righted themselves and his —attwad wits returned, Montmorency Ms fiancee erect before him wih eyes and flaming face. 't dsre to (ouch me! Do y btarT ih* crfeO. "Oh, I bate youl bate you! Whs* shall I dor "You h»tesstf,''Monimorency#cboed, In ft slow, ponied way, "and yetyon're . going to —NJ mo! Why, what doss if "I Wftnot help It," aha aaid, half defl- •srtty, half in desperation. ."They crill )»•»• tt aoi Bat, until then—until then, m laaat—you .hall not touch me! 1 will At* permit HI" v A (treat light broke in upon Montmo »—J's alow intelligence, and with if •Dabadow of resentment died away. "Poorg'irl! I'm sorry," he aaid, simply. *Ton ief, there ara—'two of us - In thU MM. Come, left talk it over reasonably. Iw't there something we can do?" After tai» breezy little episode, to *hioh, fortunately, there had been JrhtMMaea, tranquillity waa restoi Mmf, more, a certain cordial tinder sUadlof Memed to exist between the •••.••. i il couple, which the fond parent* * brid**elect regarded with erfdenf it at avoiding Montmorency, as •be bad *WM at first, Bdna now actu ' Jy betrayed topaltence if ho failed •WtMw accustomed hour. Myste- rs frequently passed between , the girl no longer Invented J»apossjlble sJumses to avoid the tete-a- tete 'drives with her betrothed in bis Jaunty turnout. One beautiful, bright September morning-, however, Montmorency, ap- pearing rather earlier than usual, de- ceived the intelligence that a. sudden indisposition would prevent his fair fiancee from accompanying him upon his drive. After expressing much re- gret and promising* to return in the hope of seeing 1 her later in the day, Montmorency drove away alone. Once out of sight of the hotel, he whipped np his horse and fairly flew along the level road, until, just beyond a turning, Edna herself appeared, all smiles and sudden blushes, lie paused then, bat only long enough to help her up be&ide- liim, and, more swiftly than ever, they spun away, until he drew up at-last before a quiet country church, where a (food-looking- young stranger from the west was awaiting them with hardly repressed impatience. . A hurried, ecstatic conversation fol- lowed, and then the trio hastened up tbe aisle together to where the fore- warned minister, with his witnesses, btood inreadiness. The marriage service was begun, and at the question: "Who givcth this nan to be married to this man?" Montmorency stepped forward, and, with an elegant air of importance and satisfaction, he placed the hand of hie beautiful betrothei into that of the other fellow. . '*. The brief ceremony was ended, and when they were aguin In the vestibule, the smiling bride turned to Montmor- ency with outstretched hands. * You are more than a gentleman, you're a perfect angel!" she cried. n We never could have done it without you; and—and—and—you may kiss me now, if yon like! "It's awfully hard on the dear old people," she continued, regretfully, after the short pause caused by Muatmor- ency's now permitted salute. "But they can't help forgiving their only child by and by, for, after all, their greatest desire, was for my happiness. Only they wanted to see it accomplished in their own way, and they couldn't be-, lleve that I'd never be happy with any one but John, tbe dearest fellow in all the world,*' smiling up at tbe radiant bridegroom, "though I must say, Mont' morency, you do come next!" John's outburst of hearty gratitude was cut short by Montmorency's ob- ation that train time was fast ap- proaching. So, having seated tbem in the dog-cart side by side, Af ontmorency iprang up in the groom's place behind, and they drove away gayly to the near- it railroad station. At the very last minute Edna slipped something into Montmorency's hand. - 'I'm so sorry, I almost forgot it," she said, "but here it is, and I'm sure you'll want it again, very soon for—yon know whom!" -.' The storm which broke with the dis- covery of Edna's runaway marriage with her old western lover was an un- pleasant one to weather, even although her parents never dreamed of the part Montmorency had played in. their daughter's elopement. His position now, at beat, ivaa as awkward one, and he was glad to make his exit from the scene at Saratoga as speedily as possi- ble. Hut at home he found It even Tvone, for there he had toface his mother's bitter disappointment, and her con- stant lamentations and reproaches made his life miserable. So one fine morning, having actually succeeded in persuading pretty Jennie into following Edna's example, be bold- ly presented his blushing bride to his astounded mother. This, then, was the ending of her ambitions dreams! That Montmorency should have risen in such open rebel- lion, after submitting himself to her authority so long, was a cruel and crush- ing blow tothe elder Mrs. Crane. She gave no voice to her anguish now, for this grief was too deep'for tears; but she packed up her most cherished be- longings and without delay went over to Italy, where she had been told that she could not only live comfortably on her annuity, bat with «ven a semblance of luxury, determined to endher days a voluntary exile from the country where her ungrateful son had fallen a victim tohis own short-sighted folly, Montmorency's first care, after his tall from grace, had been to dispose of his jaunty turnout and toresign from the Howling Exclusive*' club; and by so doing he had dropped out of sight, nay, had sunk fathoms beneath the no- tice of his old set of acquaintances and chuma. '• AU thi» "Mrs. Crane the elder had foreseen, but worse was yet tocome; and when she learned that her fallen idol had actually accepted the situation of' clerk in a fashionable dry goods shop, which was the only position, which offered itself to his* limited capa- bilities wben MoDtmorency set -out to fight the battle of life for Jennie's sup- port and his own, she felt that, though the ocean rolled between them, she could never hold up her head again. But when, a year later, Montmorency wrote of his unexpected good fortune, and how a fine and lucrative position in one of the largest pork-packing houses of the country had been given him, through the influence of his former fiancee, now happily reconciled with her parents, her motherly fondness be- gan toget the better of her anger. And now she is actually contemplat- ing a trip to her native land next sum- mer, ostensibly to visit the Columbian exposition, but, in reality, because, hidden deep in the recesses of hep fond though foqlkh heart is a great long ..„ to see Montmorency again and tomak* tbe acquaintance of his infant son.-— Judith Bpeucor. in N. Y- Ledger. Bucfclen'g Arnica Salve. ' The Beet Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Uk-erfl. Salt Kheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, aud all Skin Eruptfc>HB. and [Hwitive- ly c u m Pilea, or no pay required. It is iruaniiiu*»-<l U> (pi ve jwrfwi Batlsfactlon or money refunded; Prk* 25 cents per box For sale- by F. P. Phllhri.-k, Ocean Beach. and f 'has. A. Bye, Spring Lake Beach, These flvums represent the number <4 bottlm or Dr. King's New Dlecovary ftw ('ormumptl.-n. (Vmtfbft and OrfdH, which w«re Bold in th« United Stat**< from March '81 to March 'W. Two MOUnn, Two Hun-. dred and Twenty-Eight Thousand. Hix Hundred ami Seventy-Two buttles sold in one year, and each and every bottle wae sold on a positive fruaranteo that money would bt< refunded if HatlsfaeUH-y results did not-follow Its use. The wwret of its MKwew Is plain. It never disapfioliits and ran always beUewofteU onaft the very beat remedy fur Courtis. Odds. etc. Price 5w. and $1.00. At ¥. P. Phllbrirk'n, B«lmar,ami Chss. A. Bye's, Hprlng Lake, Drugstore, HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. She Was Not the Hard, Unforsfiv- Ing Creature Be Expoctad. "You've come, have you?" said my mother-in-law in a deep voice, as she stood on the threshold grimly survey- Ing me with eyes that bbone like hard, frreenish-blue gooseberries behind her spectacles. For such modern triiles asy eye-glasses were as uusuitcU to my mother-in-law's fine Roman nose as a point lace collar would be to the Venus di Milo. 1 could feel her glance pene* trate to the very marrow of my bones; and yet I contrived to keep a bold front as I stood facing her. At was rather a curious complication. y- mother-in-law had not the least idea who I was. I bad cheerfully in- tended to take her by surprise; but now that the eyenlful moment had arrived, my courage,'like that of Dob Acres, us Jefferson Bhow him, was ooziag- out at the ends of my lingers. My name is Richard Dal ton. I was then just twenty-one, with a fare that was not absolutely ugly, a sublime au- dacity, and pockets not particularly well lined, and I had just distinguished myself bj^running away with a pretty girl from boarding school. "liut, Dick," she had remonstrated, "we have nothing to live oh." "Don't be a goose, Vlorllng!" had been my reply. "What do people need to Uve on? All tha wants of this world, more or less, are fictitious. A crust of bread and a glass of water three times, a day, and now and then a suit of clothes—we must be poor, indeed, it we can't manage to compass that." " let tie had looked admiringly upon me rbcouiesced in my argument. had taken board at the "Angel Hill Hotel," and began our honeymoon roy- ally. At the end of a month mine host bad become a little importunate on the subject of his bill, and Nettie's mother had written a letter to her signifying that she wanted nothing whatever to do with us. We had made our own bed, she signified, and now we might lie on it-* "Oh, Dick!" cried Nettle, clasping her nds^ "what are we'toda?" "Hanged if I know!" was my rather blank response. "But don't cry, dar- ing, I'll goand see her myself." "You, Dick?" "I, myself!" "She'll have nothing to say to you*** '•She can't help herself" "She'll turn you out of doors." "We'll see about that" "But, Dick, you don't know—you can't have any idea—how terrible she is," sighed Nettie. "SL George conquered the dragon, my love," I asserted, cheerfully, "and>J mean to conquer your mother. So pack my valise, there's tt darling 1 , and I'll be off before the landlord comes back from Liverpool-*\ "But, Dick, if he's troublesome, what I can I say to him?" appealed poor little J frightened Nettie. "Tsll him I've gone out of town and shall be back in a few days," said I, confidently. But valiantly as I spoke, my mental sensations by no means corresponded with this bold part. I was beginning dimly to realize what a very unwise step I had taken and also persuaded poor Nettie to tax•?. And I was secretly making up my mind that if Nettie's mother refused to receive us, I would ship myself off to sea as second mate or third purser, or something of that sort, send my ad- vanced wages to my poor little wife and commence the world over again in this irregular fashion. But when I walked resolutely up to my mother-in-law's door she greeted me as if I had been expected for the last week or so. "You've come, have you?" was the salutation. "Well, yea," I admitted, "I've come." "What on earth detained you?" said •be. In my mind I cut about what to say and settled on the first convenient ex- cuse that came Into my head. "The train waa delayed at Home- town," said I. "Well, come In, now that you're here," said she, "and get warm. ' It's awful-cold weather for this time o" year, isn't It?" "Yes," said I, with an assenting nod. "Let me see," said my mother-in-law, as she took a steaming platter of ham and eggs out of the oven ' and lifted a shining coffee pot from the st^pe; "how old are you?" "One and twenty," said I. "Do you think," said she, pensively feeling of her chin, "that you are able to take care of the place? There's a great deal to do, you know, 6a a farm like this. Do you think you're up to the work?" . "Of course I think so," said I, won- dering what on earth my mother-in- law meant. "You are married, I suppose," said she. "Oh, yes," said I, swallowing the hot eoffee and winking my eyes very hard. "I'm married." "Can your wife make herself general- l y useful about the place?" sharply de- manded the old lady. "Certainly she can,"said I, beginning vaguely to see my way through the mists of perplexity that had heretofore ob&cnred my brain. "How old is she?" asked Mrs. Martin "Eighteen," I answered. Mrs. Martin frowned. "What does possess girls'to get mar- ried now-a-days," said she, '"befor*. they've left off dolU and patchwork?" I looked thoughtfully down at the pattern of my plate—a pink Chinainan crossing a carmine bridge with two very red willows drooping at the far end of it, and some impossible streaks ->f water below—and made no direct answer. My mother-in-law was doubtlessly laboring under a misapprehension,.but I did not exactly see that It waa my business to set her right. She had evidently engaged a steward, and took It for granted that I was the personage In question. "What can you do?" abe asked; ab- ruptly. A YOUIIK Lo|£U-tan. 4 Hobble was out driving- with his fa- ther, and had .hold of the reins. He had been told .not to whip the horse but persisted tn doing it uutil papa finding' threats useless, took the reins •from his hands. "Now, don't you think It would have been bettor for you to obey meat ooceV" Bobbie was dumb. "I'll toll you a story," solid papa. "There was once a boy who climbed up into an apple tree to steal apples. Tha farmer came along and told the boy to get down from tlie tree. But the boy paid no attention. Then the farmer threw grass at the boy. But the'boy did not mind that. Then the farmer- threw apples at the boy, but even they did not bring him down from the tree. So finally the fanner took some stones and threw, at him, and the bey came down the tree in short order. "Xow, don't you think," saidHob- ble's papa, "it would .have* been better for the boy to come down when first spoken to?" "Xo," said Bobbie, with all the au- dacityiof a. five-vear-old, "lie bod time to eat more apples."—Harper's Bazar. The Merits of the Cue.: Anxious Mother — Why don't you drive that bad boy away from your play-ground? t •<Jood Little Boy— It wouldn't be right. '•Wouldn't it?' "Xo'm. You Bee that play-ground is public property." "Oh, so it is." "Yes'ra: and it would be sort o* sel- fish and dishonest'to deprive any other boy of the rig-ht to y*> th.*r,-." "So it would, my angeL 1 didn't think of that." "Yes'm; and, besides, he can lict me."—Good News. An Ktpru.hr Niw. "Ten years ago you offered to paint my portrait for seventy-five dollar%and now you usk eighty," said Manhattan Guzzle to Dauber, the artist. "But you must take your nose into consideration," replied Dauber. "What has my nose got to do with the increased price?" "Everything. Ten years ago I would not have needrii any verraillitm to paint your nose; now it will take lots. Vermillion costs money."—Texas Stft- i . - - Dldtl't Know. If r should steal a kiss fromyou. Pray, pretty maiJ. what would you«loV With cyelitU drooped, »b* murmured: "Well Until you do bow can I icll!" —Brooklyn Lire. A Wom»n'. Ohwmtlan. There has alwaym been current a touch- ing starv of tbe vnrly (slniKjjIr* of Howry Burden, of Troy, whine KTIHI fortune i hortfeshoes hi one of lite tm.nuuK'nts of the place. It was hm wife, observing the narks of a horw'K hoof in tbeilunt, who thought of tb« little Improvcmert tbnt her husband made practicable and lay thv foundations of his wraith. —New York K Sua. Subscribe lor tin* Bono. Penrose Fenningrton—Say, Mose, a dat suit a little loud? Mose—Yes. It belonged Ur a mar dat was deaf.—Judge. Caas;tat In Her Own Trap. When she assured me that 1 ml*at Look on her always a* a slater, X cxcrclwed a brotber'a rlKtat, " And most affectionately Iriwishrr . * -Truta. A. Diplomat*. Wanderer Wiffg-ins—No, mum, I -do not want no money or food or a place to sleep. Goodness knows, mum, I'm no beg-yar. I merely want to Inquire if that beautiful little baby' in the front yard is yourn, mum. It's the prettiest young 1 'un I ever seen; an'— Mrs. Young 1 wed—Do come light In, my g-ood man, and sit down in the par- lor while I send to the grocer's. X>o you prefer apple pie or ice cream with your dessert?—Chicago Record. Utopia*. First New Yorker—Have a nipe time while you were in Europe? Second New Yorker—Splendid: You should have been with us. 1 saw Vesu- vius in eruption. - First New Yorker—Well, as far as that goea I haven't missed anything 1 . My wife's mother is staying with us now, and I have that sort off thing eVery day.—Texas Siftinys. | She s*w. j Husband—You'll have to discharge l)iiiuh, and do the cooking yours*-If. Wife—Mercy-onus! Are you losing your money? . • * Husband—Xo, but I'm lotting mv health. Wife—Oh, I see. Husband—Yes.' The doctor says 1 eat too much,—N. Y. Weekly. Hyurli-f •• PbUoaoplij'. -Papa—What! spent your five cents already? I should think you would rather save your money aad not spend it. • . Maurices—If 1 should make up my mind not to spend it, papa, what good would it be tome, anyhow?—llarper'* Young People, lspente Itmedr. Daug-htcr—Yes, 1 know, Mr, Stay- lat« comes very often, but it Isn't my fault. 1 do everything I can to drive him away. % .] Old Gentleman—Fudge! I haven't heard you bing to. him once.—iBoaton Globe. - , L«.lt*r TV'Htlng •> Kaayv The moHt wortliltMt* mnu we «T*r kofir" ts fn town, and we believe he lias tlie t.cst collection of lettura of iworiimviMtNtiua wr •v«r«aw. We don't know thatw* wouldn't be willing to (jive Mm n letter of room, niendtttion ourself In order to «t)t rid «f him.—Atchlaon Globe. Patrick'* Reux.fniit Waa The 1-atfly Married One—I Wr^r beArd of auch trouble OH1 Imve with mv msrvnDt*. They are so itupid. Ton Kxiiertfiuvd One--Don't talk to me) Tlie oth*r da? I sent Patrick out for two eggplants: he came liaaM with two hens.—Swlbaer'a Vsvexioa 'AT THE CHURCH DOOR. Hens la the open portal, wherobj Peaee Dolh WHO thee to her motl secure retreat; Without, The nulin maA groaning of the itr« [a the (tares strife for wealth and wealth'• uv- a doubtful quantity. Surge* like baleful thunder, nor doth CMM While morn to ni|{ht ami ul^ht to morn peat The dreams of wild ambition, andth* OM Strung- tide flows oDwa.nl. giving no pat enter thou; a soft enviri'liug gloom ft'ill. itleuder ttprays of jeweled licbt ab Mellow with iuceruMi and ibe breath a* prayer; «Yn<] ID the infallc glory of bis shrine. One, Holiest, who wUhtMvlcoui vine Doth wait, to free thy*otil from sin and car*. | ti<ms of the FalU on tfa* kneeling multitude a tweet , And sadden hush, as if wlUi one accord .Their ere* beheld tbe Preaei.ee of the Lord, And bowed In f »r to\i» homage at bU t e«t. Before tbe shrine ibwveil of tm-euite rulla; Enraptured volcea, ruiun bUrli and higher. With one Ionic burst of love anil Joy aepir*. In breatbleM lontfiu of uplifted aoula. O blissful ec.uuj ! Stmt precioiw gift! That thus can free troui all the bond* thai pull . Tbe wttigvd spirit backward totbe clod: And through the mitt of earthlv cloud uplift ThU moment of rapt silence, beautiful *, With holy fear, and boiler lovu ot Uod- -llary Elizabeth Blake In Catholic World. The (tufted States (nivenimt-ut )ius in- quired 25 acre** of land in Middled»wn tiiwn- sliip, fronting Karltaii Bay shon*, southeast of Point Comfort. A law was t-tuh-U-U by the .late I>xi>datiifv .-«xliii« the tan.l and giving the Government tlie rUjht U>huiUl fortifications, barracks mid oHMV jiuWk- | buildings ftrr tbe *U*tp u>«-»4-t.if mmtht+rn or ' entrance U> Nt*w YoHfharboi-. Tli«* iw-t aleo relieves the Uoveritrhoiit from taxes. Tbe editorial excursion t<f th*' N Editorial Association for tike pn-a^nt y*mr has been abandoned. The Hu[tervir 'air matte \X* Tlie V/mr the Sultab Hulea. In uuhappy Mbrooco written law there ia none. Prisoners languish la chains, some lunocent, some ntuilty. but they ate condemaed without trial or released only through bribery. I find no security for life or property. The rich deny or bury their wealth, which is unearthed by threats And conflaeatad by torture. The poor lie &WD and starve. I see tribes of hardy mr ntalneers in constant revolt Against tne sultan. I cannot see that the aultan in aar sen** governs nnything or iiiiybutly. TTe uii-ica no roiuiw, tmiUls on harbors, fosters no trad*, admlutaters no Justice, lie only keeps bis place by set- ting one tribe to plunder another, or by keeping whol* populations In a stnte*of starvation, and htmes unable to resist his exactions. As he plays off the tribes within so h* plays off tbe nations without. Hekeep* out their influence by fomenting their riral jralouus*. In Tangier Itself, the diplo- matic caniial of Morocco, there Is not a wheeled carriage. Why? Because there Is not sufficient cohesion among the con- •alstetf and legations to get » earriage road made. This is callod tbe status In uo, and hi sometimes lauded as anadmir- bl policy.—Fortnightly Review. quo, ablep . rood at PrehLtorlc N u la Kun.p.. The wild horses that roamed over Europe in laimense herds appear to have furnished the chief food of early man tn Europe. Enormous refuse heaps, conslBting mainly of the bones-of wild horses, have IMMU found outaide of tbe cares, an in those at the foot of. Mount Pellegrloo, near Paler- mo, where tbe floor is formed at a rnngmt of tha bone* of wild horses, which were either stalked with spears, driven by the hunters into pitfalls or chatted over the cliffs. Similar deposits have been found at the cave of Thnyogeu in SwltserUuid, and la front of the rock shelter at Solutre, near Macou, where there la a v&M deposit, the relict* of the feasts of thrMTHtiragvs, nearly ten feet In thickness and more than S0O feet in length, composed entirely of tbe bomEB of horses, and comprising the re- mains of from 80.000 to40,000Individuals. Phihvlalnhi- *-•»— Be Humane Eren to Rats. When you catch rats with a trap don't nse a steel trap that will seise the rat by the leg and cruelly hold him till baa gnawed the irupriHQned l i m b tttv nnd goes out into the cold world with three legs and only the mutilated half of the fourth. Deal gently with the erring rat, aa Iaaak Walton would have youdeal with tbe worm you impale upon the hook. There arc many good rat traps In tbe market. When you have caught your rat asphyxiate him with a little chloroform. A very little will answer, for tbe rat is very sensitive to the action of anaesthetics, while ha Is also able to bear a greater load of disease than any other nniuial within range of my ex- perience. Let the rat die a painless death, and when he i- dead cremate him. Ex- perience has taught nearly every houaa- holder in this rat infested world that the body of a dead rut ia sometimes more tlan gerott&to man than a legion of live onea tn full pottsesHion of all their devilish facul- ties.—Ur. S. R Weber's Lecture. The Largest Artificial Monad. Few people know that almoHt fn Right of St. Louis sin mis the largest artificial mound in America, if not in the world. The Cahokia mound Is over TOO feet long by 500 feet wide at the l*ase and 00 feet high. It covers over eight acres of ground and has upward of 2U,UUU,000 cubic feet of con- tents. Wben on.- reflects on the low de- gree of civilization attained by th« people who built this mound, and tbe inadequate tools, transportation and machinery eui ployed, it was for the Indians u morestu pendous undertaking than for us would be the building of another city Uk« St. Louis. « This mound is realty a mountain, and every handful of earth it contains must have been carried thither in haiidbaKkeUi. How long it took or why It was built at all are questions that will probably never Us answered, but the stupendouanens of th* work cannot be called in question.—St. Louia Globe-Deiuocrat, How Coyotes Are Caught. Killing coyotes tseaay. The animal* are lasy by nature ami take the food that Is most easily procured. The ranchers and other* take advantage of tbe fact, and when they kill a sheep or one dies frutn natural cam*en, poison, usually strych- nine, is placed in ninny parts of tha flesh and Is left expOHed in some quiet place. If there Is Acoyote in the neighborhood It is sure to be attracted by tbe effluvium from tbe mutton andquite as ttnre to feaat upon tbe poiaouetl flesh. To cut away the scalps and turn them into coin laeasy un- der the present law.—Kansas City Tlniea. Fine Job Printing at tho ECHO offim. jow pritH-H. Prompt executlon.- AtilmaU for Sign*. Stuffwl bean hang on to poleR in front of many a funier'a establishment, and rleatl- ers iu carriages and Imrnetui are supplied from I'nris with life size presentments of fiery dapple gray steeds to aet up in their windows or before their doors. Down tu Warren street there iu one that seeni* to be walking out of tbo solid wall anil ha* only got half through, while another one near by has only succeeded in poking its head through the atones.-—Mew York Ti >y ^ la Strath America. crop of wheat ralwed la Sooth waM grown by a monk IDthe gar- convent at Quito. Garcilaso af- up to 1658 wbeateu bread had ne Vnused an an article of diet by the people of I'eru— St. LouU Republic In DuHbt. In one of Wllkle Collins' publish*) let- Ian he writs*: For th* last week while I wa* finishing the story I galloped along without feeling tt, like the obi po»t liorec*. Do you re- meuibcr bow the fore lay* ** tbos* posi horsus quiven-u, ami how tlietr heads drooped when they ua4ne to the Jourm-y's •ndr That's me. my dear, thatV me. Good unit-ions! It "me" grammar^ Ought It to be "IT" My poor father paid £90 a year for my education, and 1 ifivs you say sacred word of honor I am not ran wh«Ut«r It hi "we" or "I." advertise la the Ktuto. . Hotels and Boarding: IIoHHes. MELKOSE INN. Face* lb# broad AUantir. la otrairal. and ii I- reetlj on tbe beach, bus large, well T«nUlal**l rooms, wide rerandas on altaitlea. and Is *.<•..u- •tnictad as to receive the beuetti of hraixefi rf i.m rory quarter. Quod drinking water and sanitary i thorough order, ami no nif*H».guit'-t'> Bowline Alley and Tenuw Cuoru. * Special rauw for J use an4 Hut and Cold tea Water Baths. Fur terms and Timber information, adilreiw. MEI.BOSKINN. Beltuar. N. J 1'rofeHMional Carrin. JOHN A. OSBORN, Attorney & Counsellor at Law Solicitor aid latter in Ckaicsr. is 4 k. 5, Momnoutli Duikliu^. ASBURY P RK, N. .J. a. i. iciTUfl. n. sv a. BURTON BROTHERS, KESIDENT DENTISTS. BOWNS IIUHTK, 506 BANGH AVENUE. JtiM-LhUi ut OtMllEHUUI AVMU1MV 'IKG and SILLS O»:r* at 03 s^MH Hack i « a m OCEAN CROVE. N. J. SIXTEENTH YKAU. T H E CABI^ETON. BELHAlt S. J. lsa VEET rmom rax KUMT. Is now upvu fur tL«se*Fon u.' l I-J * All modern imprcvem*nt>>. N*wlr furalah«d. Accou3mod»ilOD for SOUgue»U. Addrnu, MRS, W. H. STOTLE, THE DELAWARE. EELMAR. m. J. Tabl* and appolBtmeuts drat class. withi 130 feet of tbe irnaii Location c*au'>( be -nur pimil fur health aud i-oiufurt. Surf batbUi unexcelled on ilit- coast. Fine boating, tbthlug and rrabblag. Balmar is a delightful and select ramlly resort MKS. J. COX- HOTEL COLUMBIA. EKLM\lt. N.,J. % Irfvatlon UDiur|«i-t>rt! DlrwU)' on tbe orAaja fr.int. within ISO feet at tu* nurf. Ei-irn- b«II». . tfle|>ti•>!•«. Leli-grniili. ira« auit wairr In nil the rooron. Alarge muHk and liall r>-mi tor t exduAlve uee ot £ue»fa. Kllltard ami Ufwltu,, alley, (irrbefltra after Julj 1st. Ft»» c-iaan Uvery atiaetaed. FRED E. rVlKTKB. Mmiip-r, NINTH SEASON. HOUSE. BEL*AB, N J. Directly on tb* beach. Fifty rerJs fromthe surf. Fur terms and particulars, add re?a 6. A. insTm. Pruprietor. THE BFENA VISTA. BELMAK, X. J. About aBOfast front tbe tart Dellgbtful aeeai maw. Summon 1WW from June to October. 1CB3. M. A. DESISON. THE BELMAB HOUSE. Is aUuate.1 Jirwtly ..« Shark Siver. aad about Ore nln«Um fmiu the lw»*ti. Larr» (ruuuOn w«h shade trvea; In alwitja ••<*•>. Excellent crabhintr aud tinhiuKaluiostattbe door. Snlen- did drive- In All dlrw-lloOK. . - Alillw riH>niHof Uie Belrniu- KOUM are Ufiln and airy. Eepeflaf atUqitl»a 1* gi\«u to tb** iRtuo, and arupMta will find the (.««i of UM> t*-«i qiiallty. Vuitt mpring water uaml fur aJI ilrlui- iiHE purpewe*. Fur ail Uit>irniail>jn addrean Or. COL. K, 8. DATI8. Tivnt.»n. N. J. MBa. E. 8. DAVIS. Belmar. N. J.. NEPTUNE HOUSE. 1^* BEUIAK. N. J. Ufractly on the l>eaob, OEO. C. C. WHJIOH. WINDSOR HOUSE. BKLMAH. N. J. (FOIIMKKLY OUKAM HJKAOB.) Pleasant !<H-aU"U and nuly tlmf iniout'f' walk from t««ch and Parillon.' First clatwt aorummtxlatlons tn every refif'-i- OED1U1E W. FAfLr.lN, Pruprivtttr. TENTH AVE. COTTAGE. oottMEm ommmsrr, BELMUt, N. J. A FUWT Cl^StS BOARDING HOCSE. New York Offline, 3*2West 26th Street. Offi^-w Hour*. 9 A. M- W* V. K. Appnlntnients ma-la hy Hall uc TelepfcoiwR. MANUFACTURERS OF ZOZQ "Ml IJO H- CHEG6: Justice of the Peace, NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner - of - Beets, F STREET BELMAE. V. J. BEUMAR, H. J. Estimate* furnished for work at mtf point from Long E i w h to Atlantic City. Prices Belowall Jolm R. Brown, 1 DOUSE PMID GEORGE W. BRICE, 1RPENTER AND BLILDER. si TUBS' Twelfth Aienuf, N>»r F Strwt. BKI.MAR, HEW JEHSEY. u d Spn-UkoUiiaio Furnished OB Jobbing A Specialty. WM. CAWLEY, Fine Groceries, Faints, Varnishes, Oils, Wall Paper, Brushes, "Window Islam, Oil Cloth, WMaw Nlia.t.-. i:io.' F Street, Bet. /th and 8th . Why not have your house wired for FLOUR, FEED, Butter * Lard. Electric Lights AND BELLS Call sod look (tour 5 & 10 Cent / and j-otnrtU.be sdretobuy. r w / • You will (nd me in Uw Brick fetore on F St., BELMAB, N. .1. Richard Wight, PEED, HAY, STRAW, COAL, WOOD, AND CHARCOAL OFFICE: COf. F St GIKl Tl IR. Belmar, N. J. or speaking tubes this Spring f \V# do only tbe finest grade of this work at moderate prices. Electrical Contractors, Berrang & Zacharias, 712 Cookman Ave., Asbuiy Park, N.J. Howard Osborn, Dry Goods and Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, l THOMAS BRYAN PLUMBER. GAS AND STEAIFITTEB, ALSO T""'-I nrfc"PLUMBERS' GOODS Or EVEKT PKSCKIPTIOW. PUMPS- Of *11 demriptioD« put In and repaired. Orders bj Mali wilt m-«« Vf^opt ItlwiW F STHEI:T, BKT: 7TH AWI> 8TH BELMAR. N. J. Splendid Lot <m Cth Avenue For Sate AT A BARGAIN. Addess Puttcnm, Hordwore, Points onfl Oils, -rs52?iSr^Rr u d ,iSsi>rs.'stS5 i s:l I" 31 " street - HJanasquan, N. J. EBfutLiaii Jja^i'»£»nul»!3" ill - - 'llf nf l l l f JlnCIHt I . ,_^ „„, „ „ a m lerany ouant: the •iiinntc t- .lryan.l h*Altby >D'I tht-rn ar*> no moiHiuiL'-i'd. The imtlnriK I" eHgbUul. both mill anil Htirf. ]'-*i-uiin .-. iiew'b. d«iH>t. midhhark Wiirnirf jun morw UIHII DM minuL<-»' walk. m>in t~~ "" ~ • - Km>r, imnurtbtrn and m UurtvaUwit fju-llltt«M I HE MAl'LK SHADS. COB. FIITH ATIXCK AND F STKUIT, ELMA.R. XT. J. Opco (ut tn« •••aoD at 1HU. ml will ironttnu* O|H"U nil tb« y«"»r M tM« HlmrK Klv^r. aad li»» all tb« ol lti«mtKm and furntalituir *o n«u di*H-" " -" -^- - r tM-uu andotliar luf. JTBatlou addreM TBS UATU tSHAPB. K N ft T H E DELKVAN HOUSE. oppoMim u - » »n Club, LOHQ BRANCH. H. J. MkMlr rurnlab«d n o n n by tli* tlay or MMII al all ttiiura. braodv uf Wlatw. I Iqanra and IIAmIN KAFFRBTY. ARC AND INCANDESCENT Electric Lights HKI.MAK. NORTH HPniNU I \ K I . All.l KPK1NU LAKI; For the S«ai«a «1 '»». Company, AattntfT Park, and a I. H. Bcegle, CS-ein Orore, Jf. JOSEPH YONGKK, TON-OKI M. I-MU.OIC. 8tre«t. B#lwi^ii aistl. a»« HMWlh » i w » BELMAK. K. S. SAMUEL HABERSTICK PLUMBER, STEAM & GAS FITTER. Stores, H>aters, Ranges, mu Gasoline for 0-as Machines. B«lmar, New Jersey.

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Page 1: rHE COAST ECHO. - digifind-it.com · HKfflDEKT II ILL THINGS. rHE COAST ECHO. VOLUME II. No. fo. /' 'BELMAR,N.J. ., SATURDAY - -, June 24, 1893J. . :•1.OO __ PER YEAR IS ADVANCE

IDEMORATIG 1 1 1 ,HKfflDEKT II ILL THINGS. rHE COAST ECHO.

/ ' ' . - -J . : __^ :VOLUME II. No. fo. BELMAR,N.J., SATURDAY, June 24, 1893. •1.OO PER YEAR IS ADVANCE

MONTMORENCY CRANE.

4. Lcmt Opportunity That BrougbtHim Happiness.

Mootmorency Crane had been broughtop to believe that he wan to "come intofcit property" when his majority wasattained. But an the morning- of thateventful day his mother had revealedto him, in a long and serious interview,that bis "property" existed nowherebut in his own imagination.

"I have done everything for the best,"W n . Crane had said in conclusion. "In-stead of scraping ant] pinching to saveJOB a few pitiful thousands, I. have, onthe contrary, brought yon up with the•lost expensive habits, and to associatewith only the richest people. —f&avenot spared any pains to tarn youNouta gentleman; in fact, the last of myready money has (*oae for "your initia-tion at the Howllngl&xclnsives' club,and to set you up with your horse andtrap, with just sufficient in reserve topay your expenses at Saratoga for thewmmcr. I have kept back absolutelynothing for myself, and now have onlymy small annuity to lire on, which, asyou know, dies with me. It is true thatI have aeeoatomed you to look forwardto a brilliant future, but that futurenow depends entirely upon yourself."

Montmorency moved uneasily."But what do yon expect me to do?"

be asked, after a short pause."You must marry money, of course,"

was his mother's reply."Bat suppose—I should prefer—er—

going into business?" he ventured, ten-tatively.

"That would never do. MOD tmoren-cy!1 Mrs. Crane said, decisively. "Youhaven't brains enough for anything inthe world but to be a gentleman! Youare all Crane, my dear boy; and therenever was such a fool about moneymatters as your poor dear father!". Late that same afternoon, as Montrmorency drove in his neat turnout downthe street, he was still revolving in hismind all that his mother had s&ld dur-ing that fateful interview; and he couldnot help acknowledging u certain jus-tice in her conclusions. Indeed, he wasin so deep a* study that he forgot to lookwp at Jennie's window until after hehad passed by. Then, glancing- backover his shoulder and <*»t4*h'»g sight ofher pretty, smiling face, he groaned Inthe anguish of his spirit. *

But by evening, when he (rave adinner to a party of bis intimatesat the club, in honor of the occasion, hemad himself in hand so well that he wasable to respond to their toasts with

" even a feeble show of wit, and to dodgetheir most searching questioas relativeto his "property" and his future plans.

"Ton sea, bora, I really haven't de-cided anything yet," he said at last,with a fine assumption of candor, "ex-cept that T shall spend my summer infl^Ml *

Without bis mother'skfontmorency would never have beenable to make his choice among all the richand pretty girls he met at the springs.Bat Mrs, Crane was too wise to let herson run the risk of a refusal, and soonabe bad settled upon a handsome andspirited young woman from tin; west.v "There's your opportunity, Mont-morency," she said. "Pork-packers,with enormous wealth! The old peo-ple are good-hearted, but common.They have come east on purpose tomarry their only child to a gentleman,and they don't care what it costs them.Ton can't afford to be too particular,andthejrirlhaa style and spirit. Bo-skies, a wife always rises to the rank ofher husband. Montmorency. your pathlies clear before you. Just do as I tellyou, and as soon as yon get thingssettlad 1 aball go home with an easy

Notwithstanding that Montmorencyhad come of age, he apparently had u<will apart from his mother's; and, hav-ing fallowed her instructions to the let-tor.lt was not long before he found him'•elf the accepted suitor of the hsndsomgEdna Barlow, of Chicago.• Bat, In spite of bis enviable positionas prospective son-in-law to one of thertebest men In the west, MontmorencyTO low-spirited and miserable, and bii

' bines of bis former associates gaveto the story, that was generally

l t e d that ''Monty bad beencouple of old schemers for

, daughter.**

For all feontmoroncy knmv, bis fairfiancee might be a charming youngwoman; but somehow—poor fellow!—b« bad never felt quite at his ease IDbcr presence since the day she bad pas-sively allowed him to slip the brilliantsolitaire, still unpaid for, upon the slimthird finger of her small left hand.

On* afternoon, however, it chancedthat the two were sitting alone togeth-er, side by side, and Montmorency wasemboldened to let his arm slip downfrom the back of the sofa upon whichIt had been resting, and, encircling heralett *"' waist, be bent forward to pressla lover-like salute upon the tempting

The first attempt at gallantry was•mtt by a sudden and stinging repulse.Yfltk the vigorous box which fell uponhis aar It seemed, for moment, that themom bad turned upside down. Then,as things righted themselves and his—attwad wits returned, Montmorency

Ms fiancee erect before him wiheyes and flaming face.'t dsre to (ouch me! Do y

btarT ih* crfeO. "Oh, I bate youlbate you! Whs* shall I dor

"You h»tesstf,''Monimorency#cboed,In ft slow, ponied way, "and yetyon're

. going to — N J mo! Why, what doss if

"I Wftnot help It," aha aaid, half defl-•srtty, half in desperation. ."They crill)»•»• tt aoi Bat, until then—until then,m laaat—you .hall not touch me! 1 willAt* permit HI" v

A (treat light broke in upon Montmo»—J's alow intelligence, and with if•Dabadow of resentment died away.

"Poorg'irl! I'm sorry," he aaid, simply.* Ton ief, there ara—'two of us - In thUMM. Come, left talk it over reasonably.Iw't there something we can do?"

After tai» breezy little episode, to*hioh, fortunately, there had beenJrhtMMaea, tranquillity waa restoiMmf, more, a certain cordial tindersUadlof Memed to exist between the•••.••. i il couple, which the fond parent*

* brid**elect regarded with erfdenf

it at avoiding Montmorency, as•be bad *WM at first, Bdna now actu 'Jy betrayed topaltence if ho failed• W t M w accustomed hour. Myste-

rs frequently passed between, the girl no longer Invented

J»apossjlble sJumses to avoid the tete-a-

tete 'drives with her betrothed in bisJaunty turnout.

One beautiful, bright Septembermorning-, however, Montmorency, ap-pearing rather earlier than usual, de-ceived the intelligence that a. suddenindisposition would prevent his fairfiancee from accompanying him uponhis drive. After expressing much re-gret and promising* to return in thehope of seeing1 her later in the day,Montmorency drove away alone. Onceout of sight of the hotel, he whippednp his horse and fairly flew along thelevel road, until, just beyond a turning,Edna herself appeared, all smiles andsudden blushes, lie paused then, batonly long enough to help her up be&ide-liim, and, more swiftly than ever, theyspun away, until he drew up at-lastbefore a quiet country church, where a(food-looking- young stranger from thewest was awaiting them with hardlyrepressed impatience. .

A hurried, ecstatic conversation fol-lowed, and then the trio hastened uptbe aisle together to where the fore-warned minister, with his witnesses,btood in readiness.

The marriage service was begun, andat the question: "Who givcth this

nan to be married to this man?"Montmorency stepped forward, and,with an elegant air of importance andsatisfaction, he placed the hand of hiebeautiful betrothei into that of theother fellow. . '*.

The brief ceremony was ended, andwhen they were aguin In the vestibule,the smiling bride turned to Montmor-ency with outstretched hands. *

You are more than a gentleman,you're a perfect angel!" she cried.n

We never could have done it withoutyou; and—and—and—you may kiss menow, if yon like!

"It's awfully hard on the dear oldpeople," she continued, regretfully, afterthe short pause caused by Muatmor-ency's now permitted salute. "Butthey can't help forgiving their onlychild by and by, for, after all, theirgreatest desire, was for my happiness.Only they wanted to see it accomplishedin their own way, and they couldn't be-,lleve that I'd never be happy with anyone but John, tbe dearest fellow in allthe world,*' smiling up at tbe radiantbridegroom, "though I must say, Mont'morency, you do come next!"

John's outburst of hearty gratitudewas cut short by Montmorency's ob-

ation that train time was fast ap-proaching. So, having seated tbem inthe dog-cart side by side, Af ontmorencyiprang up in the groom's place behind,

and they drove away gayly to the near-it railroad station.At the very last minute Edna slipped

something into Montmorency's hand. -'I'm so sorry, I almost forgot it," she

said, "but here it is, and I'm sure you'llwant it again, very soon for—yon knowwhom!" -.'

The storm which broke with the dis-covery of Edna's runaway marriagewith her old western lover was an un-pleasant one to weather, even althoughher parents never dreamed of the partMontmorency had played in. theirdaughter's elopement. His positionnow, at beat, ivaa as awkward one, andhe was glad to make his exit from thescene at Saratoga as speedily as possi-ble.

Hut at home he found It even Tvone,for there he had to face his mother'sbitter disappointment, and her con-stant lamentations and reproachesmade his life miserable.

So one fine morning, having actuallysucceeded in persuading pretty Jennieinto following Edna's example, be bold-ly presented his blushing bride to hisastounded mother.

This, then, was the ending of herambitions dreams! That Montmorencyshould have risen in such open rebel-lion, after submitting himself to herauthority so long, was a cruel and crush-ing blow to the elder Mrs. Crane. Shegave no voice to her anguish now, forthis grief was too deep'for tears; butshe packed up her most cherished be-longings and without delay went overto Italy, where she had been told thatshe could not only live comfortably onher annuity, bat with «ven a semblanceof luxury, determined to end her daysa voluntary exile from the countrywhere her ungrateful son had fallen avictim to his own short-sighted folly,

Montmorency's first care, after histall from grace, had been to dispose ofhis jaunty turnout and to resign fromthe Howling Exclusive*' club; and byso doing he had dropped out of sight,nay, had sunk fathoms beneath the no-tice of his old set of acquaintances andchuma. '•

AU thi» "Mrs. Crane the elder hadforeseen, but worse was yet to come;and when she learned that her fallenidol had actually accepted the situationof' clerk in a fashionable dry goodsshop, which was the only position,which offered itself to his* limited capa-bilities wben MoDtmorency set -out tofight the battle of life for Jennie's sup-port and his own, she felt that, thoughthe ocean rolled between them, shecould never hold up her head again.

But when, a year later, Montmorencywrote of his unexpected good fortune,and how a fine and lucrative position inone of the largest pork-packing housesof the country had been given him,through the influence of his formerfiancee, now happily reconciled withher parents, her motherly fondness be-gan to get the better of her anger.

And now she is actually contemplat-ing a trip to her native land next sum-mer, ostensibly to visit the Columbianexposition, but, in reality, because,hidden deep in the recesses of hep fondthough foqlkh heart is a great long ..„to see Montmorency again and to mak*tbe acquaintance of his infant son.-—Judith Bpeucor. in N. Y- Ledger.

Bucfclen'g Arnica Salve. 'The Beet Salve In the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Sores. Uk-erfl. Salt Kheum, FeverBores, Tetter Chapped Hands, ChilblainsCorns, aud all Skin Eruptfc>HB. and [Hwitive-ly c u m Pilea, or no pay required. It isiruaniiiu*»-<l U> (pi ve jwrfwi Batlsfactlon ormoney refunded; Prk* 25 cents per boxFor sale- by F. P. Phllhri.-k, Ocean Beach.and f 'has. A. Bye, Spring Lake Beach,

These flvums represent the number <4bottlm or Dr. King's New Dlecovary ftw('ormumptl.-n. (Vmtfbft and OrfdH, whichw«re Bold in th« United Stat**< from March'81 to March 'W. Two MOUnn, Two Hun-.dred and Twenty-Eight Thousand. HixHundred ami Seventy-Two buttles sold inone year, and each and every bottle waesold on a positive fruaranteo that moneywould bt< refunded if HatlsfaeUH-y resultsdid not-follow Its use. The wwret of itsMKwew Is plain. It never disapfioliits andran always be UewofteU on aft the very beatremedy fur Courtis. Odds. etc. Price 5w.and $1.00. At ¥. P. Phllbrirk'n, B«lmar,amiChss. A. Bye's, Hprlng Lake, Drugstore,

HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.

She Was Not the Hard, Unforsfiv-Ing Creature Be Expoctad.

"You've come, have you?" said mymother-in-law in a deep voice, as shestood on the threshold grimly survey-Ing me with eyes that bbone like hard,frreenish-blue gooseberries behind herspectacles. For such modern triiles asyeye-glasses were as uusuitcU to mymother-in-law's fine Roman nose as apoint lace collar would be to the Venusdi M ilo. 1 could feel her glance pene*trate to the very marrow of my bones;and yet I contrived to keep a bold frontas I stood facing her.

At was rather a curious complication.y- mother-in-law had not the least

idea who I was. I bad cheerfully in-tended to take her by surprise; but nowthat the eyenlful moment had arrived,my courage,'like that of Dob Acres, usJefferson Bhow him, was ooziag- out atthe ends of my lingers.

My name is Richard Dal ton. I wasthen just twenty-one, with a fare thatwas not absolutely ugly, a sublime au-dacity, and pockets not particularlywell lined, and I had just distinguishedmyself bj^running away with a prettygirl from boarding school.

"liut, Dick," she had remonstrated,"we have nothing to live oh."

"Don't be a goose, Vlorllng!" had beenmy reply. "What do people need toUve on? • All tha wants of this world,more or less, are fictitious. A crust ofbread and a glass of water three times,a day, and now and then a suit ofclothes—we must be poor, indeed, it wecan't manage to compass that."

" let tie had looked admiringly upon merbcouiesced in my argument. W«

had taken board at the "Angel HillHotel," and began our honeymoon roy-ally. At the end of a month mine hostbad become a little importunate on thesubject of his bill, and Nettie's motherhad written a letter to her signifyingthat she wanted nothing whatever todo with us. We had made our own bed,she signified, and now we might lie onit-*

"Oh, Dick!" cried Nettle, clasping hernds^ "what are we'to da?""Hanged if I know!" was my rather

blank response. "But don't cry, dar-ing, I'll go and see her myself."

"You, Dick?""I, myself!""She'll have nothing to say to you***'•She can't help herself" •"She'll turn you out of doors.""We'll see about that""But, Dick, you don't know—you

can't have any idea—how terrible sheis," sighed Nettie.

"SL George conquered the dragon,my love," I asserted, cheerfully, "and>Jmean to conquer your mother. So packmy valise, there's tt darling1, and I'll beoff before the landlord comes back fromLiverpool-*\

"But, Dick, if he's troublesome, what Ican I say to him?" appealed poor little Jfrightened Nettie.

"Tsll him I've gone out of town andshall be back in a few days," said I,confidently.

But valiantly as I spoke, my mentalsensations by no means correspondedwith this bold part. I was beginningdimly to realize what a very unwisestep I had taken and also persuadedpoor Nettie to tax•?.

And I was secretly making up mymind that if Nettie's mother refused toreceive us, I would ship myself off tosea as second mate or third purser, orsomething of that sort, send my ad-vanced wages to my poor little wifeand commence the world over again inthis irregular fashion.

But when I walked resolutely up tomy mother-in-law's door she greetedme as if I had been expected for thelast week or so.

"You've come, have you?" was thesalutation.

"Well, yea," I admitted, "I've come.""What on earth detained you?" said

•be.In my mind I c u t about what to say

and settled on the first convenient ex-cuse that came Into my head.

"The train waa delayed at Home-town," said I.

"Well, come In, now that you'rehere," said she, "and get warm. ' It'sawful-cold weather for this time o"year, isn't It?"

"Yes," said I, with an assenting nod."Let me see," said my mother-in-law,

as she took a steaming platter of hamand eggs out of the oven ' and lifted ashining coffee pot from the st^pe; "howold are you?"

"One and twenty," said I."Do you think," said she, pensively

feeling of her chin, "that you are ableto take care of the place? There's agreat deal to do, you know, 6a a farmlike this. Do you think you're up tothe work?" .

"Of course I think so," said I, won-dering what on earth my mother-in-law meant.

"You are married, I suppose," saidshe.

"Oh, yes," said I, swallowing the hoteoffee and winking my eyes very hard."I'm married."

"Can your wife make herself general-l y useful about the place?" sharply de-manded the old lady.

"Certainly she can," said I, beginningvaguely to see my way through themists of perplexity that had heretoforeob&cnred my brain.

"How old is she?" asked Mrs. Martin"Eighteen," I answered.Mrs. Martin frowned."What does possess girls'to get mar-

ried now-a-days," said she, '"befor*.they've left off dolU and patchwork?"

I looked thoughtfully down at thepattern of my plate—a pink Chinainancrossing a carmine bridge with twovery red willows drooping at the farend of it, and some impossible streaks->f water below—and made no directanswer.

My mother-in-law was doubtlesslylaboring under a misapprehension,.butI did not exactly see that It waa mybusiness to set her right. She hadevidently engaged a steward, and tookIt for granted that I was the personageIn question. „

"What can you do?" abe asked; ab-ruptly.

A YOUIIK Lo|£U-tan. 4Hobble was out driving- with his fa-

ther, and had .hold of the reins. Hehad been told .not to whip the horsebut persisted tn doing it uutil papafinding' threats useless, took the reins•from his hands.

"Now, don't you think It would havebeen bettor for you to obey meat ooceV"

Bobbie was dumb.• "I'll toll you a story," solid papa."There was once a boy who climbedup into an apple tree to steal apples.Tha farmer came along and told theboy to get down from tlie tree. Butthe boy paid no attention. Then thefarmer threw grass at the boy. Butthe'boy did not mind that. Then thefarmer- threw apples at the boy, buteven they did not bring him down fromthe tree. So finally the fanner tooksome stones and threw, at him, and thebey came down the tree in short order.

"Xow, don't you think," said Hob-ble's papa, "it would .have* been betterfor the boy to come down when firstspoken to?"

"Xo," said Bobbie, with all the au-dacityiof a. five-vear-old, "lie bod timeto eat more apples."—Harper's Bazar.

The Merits of the Cue.:Anxious Mother — Why don't you

drive that bad boy away from yourplay-ground? • t

•<Jood Little Boy— It wouldn't beright.

'•Wouldn't it?'"Xo'm. You Bee that play-ground is

public property.""Oh, so it is.""Yes'ra: and it would be sort o* sel-

fish and dishonest'to deprive any otherboy of the rig-ht to y*> th.*r,-."

"So it would, my angeL 1 didn'tthink of that."

"Yes'm; and, besides, he can lictme."—Good News.

An Ktpru.hr N i w ."Ten years ago you offered to paint

my portrait for seventy-five dollar%andnow you usk eighty," said ManhattanGuzzle to Dauber, the artist.

"But you must take your nose intoconsideration," replied Dauber.

"What has my nose got to do withthe increased price?"

"Everything. Ten years ago I wouldnot have needrii any verraillitm topaint your nose; now it will take lots.Vermillion costs money."—Texas Stft-i

. - - Dldtl't Know.If r should steal a kiss from you.Pray, pretty maiJ. what would you«loVWith cyelitU drooped, »b* murmured: "WellUntil you do bow can I icll!"

—Brooklyn Lire.

A W om»n'. Ohwmtlan.There has alwaym been current a touch-

ing starv of tbe vnrly (slniKjjIr* of HowryBurden, of Troy, whine KTIHI fortune ihortfeshoes hi one of lite tm.nuuK'nts of theplace. It was hm wife, observing thenarks of a horw'K hoof in tbe ilunt, whothought of tb« little Improvcmert tbnther husband made practicable and lay thvfoundations of his wraith. —New YorkK Sua.

Subscribe lor tin* Bono.

Penrose Fenningrton—Say, Mose, adat suit a little loud?

Mose—Yes. It belonged Ur a mardat was deaf.—Judge.

Caas;tat In Her Own Trap.When she assured me that 1 ml*at

Look on her always a* a slater,X cxcrclwed a brotber'a rlKtat, "

And most affectionately Iriwishrr. • * -Truta.

A. Diplomat*.Wanderer Wiffg-ins—No, mum, I -do

not want no money or food or a placeto sleep. Goodness knows, mum, I'mno beg-yar. I merely want to Inquireif that beautiful little baby' in thefront yard is yourn, mum. It's theprettiest young1 'un I ever seen; an'—

Mrs. Young1 wed—Do come light In,my g-ood man, and sit down in the par-lor while I send to the grocer's. X>oyou prefer apple pie or ice cream withyour dessert?—Chicago Record.

Utopia*.First New Yorker—Have a nipe time

while you were in Europe?Second New Yorker—Splendid: You

should have been with us. 1 saw Vesu-vius in eruption. -

First New Yorker—Well, as far asthat goea I haven't missed anything1.My wife's mother is staying with usnow, and I have that sort off thingeVery day.—Texas Siftinys. |

She s*w. jHusband—You'll have to discharge

l)iiiuh, and do the cooking yours*-If.Wife—Mercy-onus! Are you losing

your money? . •* Husband—Xo, but I'm lotting mvhealth.

Wife—Oh, I see.Husband—Yes.' The doctor says 1

eat too much,—N. Y. Weekly.Hyurli-f •• PbUoaoplij'.

-Papa—What! spent your five centsalready? I should think you wouldrather save your money aad notspend it. • .

Maurices—If 1 should make up mymind not to spend it, papa, what goodwould it be tome, anyhow?—llarper'*Young People,

lspente Itmedr.Daug-htcr—Yes, 1 know, Mr, Stay-

lat« comes very often, but it Isn't myfault. 1 do everything I can to drivehim away. % .]

Old Gentleman—Fudge! I haven'theard you bing to. him once.—iBoatonGlobe.

- , L«.lt*r TV'Htlng •> KaayvThe moHt wortliltMt* mnu we «T*r kofir"

ts fn town, and we believe he lias tlie t.cstcollection of lettura of iworiimviMtNtiua wr•v«r«aw. We don't know thatw* wouldn'tbe willing to (jive Mm n letter of room,niendtttion ourself In order to «t)t rid «fhim.—Atchlaon Globe.

Patrick'* Reux.fniit WaaThe 1-atfly Married One—I Wr^r beArd

of auch trouble OH 1 Imve with mv msrvnDt*.They are so itupid. Ton KxiiertfiuvdOne--Don't talk to me) Tlie oth*r da? Isent Patrick out for two eggplants: hecame liaaM with two hens.—Swlbaer'aVsvexioa

• 'AT THE CHURCH DOOR.

Hens la the open portal, wherobj PeaeeDolh WHO thee to her motl secure retreat;Without, The nulin maA groaning of the itr«

[a the (tares strife for wealth and wealth'• uv-

a doubtful quantity.

Surge* like baleful thunder, nor doth CMMWhile morn to ni|{ht ami ul^ht to morn

peatThe dreams of wild ambition, and th* OM

Strung- tide flows oDwa.nl. giving nopat enter thou; a soft enviri'liug gloomft'ill. itleuder ttprays of jeweled licbt ab

Mellow with iuceruMi and ibe breath a*prayer;

«Yn<] ID the infallc glory of bis shrine.One, Holiest, who wUhtMvlcoui

vineDoth wait, to free thy *otil from sin and car*. | ti<ms of the

FalU on tfa* kneeling multitude a tweet ,And sadden hush, as if wlUi one accord

.Their ere* beheld tbe Preaei.ee of the Lord,And bowed In f » r to\i» homage at bU t e«t.Before tbe shrine ibw veil of tm-euite rulla;

Enraptured volcea, ruiun bUrli and higher.With one Ionic burst of love anil Joy aepir*.

In breatbleM lontfiu of uplifted aoula.O blissful ec.uuj ! Stmt precioiw gift!

That thus can free troui all the bond* thaipull .

Tbe wttigvd spirit backward to tbe clod:And through the mitt of earthlv cloud uplift

ThU moment of rapt silence, beautiful * ,With holy fear, and boiler lovu ot Uod-

- l l ary Elizabeth Blake In Catholic World.

The (tufted States (nivenimt-ut )ius in-quired 25 acre** of land in Middled»wn tiiwn-sliip, fronting Karltaii Bay shon*, southeastof Point Comfort. A law was t-tuh-U-U bythe .late I>xi>datiifv .-«xliii« the tan.l andgiving the Government tlie rUjht U> huiUlfortifications, barracks mid oHMV jiuWk-

| buildings ftrr tbe *U*tp u>«-»4-t.if mmtht+rn or' entrance U> Nt*w YoHfharboi-. Tli«* iw-t aleorelieves the Uoveritrhoiit from taxes.

Tbe editorial excursion t<f th*' NEditorial Association for tike pn-a^nt y*mrhas been abandoned. The Hu[tervir

'air matte \X*

Tlie V/mr the Sultab Hulea.In uuhappy Mbrooco written law there

ia none. Prisoners languish la chains,some lunocent, some ntuilty. but they atecondemaed without trial or released onlythrough bribery. I find no security forlife or property. The rich deny or burytheir wealth, which is unearthed bythreats And conflaeatad by torture. Thepoor lie & W D and starve. I see tribes ofhardy mr ntalneers in constant revoltAgainst tne sultan. I cannot see that theaultan in aar sen** governs nnything oriiiiybutly. TTe uii-ica no roiuiw, tmiUls onharbors, fosters no trad*, admlutaters noJustice, lie only keeps bis place by set-ting one tribe to plunder another, or bykeeping whol* populations In a stnte*ofstarvation, and htmes unable to resist hisexactions.

As he plays off the tribes within so h*plays off tbe nations without. He keep*out their influence by fomenting their riraljralouus*. In Tangier Itself, the diplo-matic caniial of Morocco, there Is not awheeled carriage. Why? Because thereIs not sufficient cohesion among the con-•alstetf and legations to get » earriageroad made. This is callod tbe status In

uo, and hi sometimes lauded as an admir-bl policy.—Fortnightly Review.

quo,able p

. rood at PrehLtorlc N u la Kun.p. .The wild horses that roamed over Europe

in laimense herds appear to have furnishedthe chief food of early man tn Europe.Enormous refuse heaps, conslBting mainlyof the bones-of wild horses, have IMMUfound outaide of tbe cares, an in those atthe foot of. Mount Pellegrloo, near Paler-mo, where tbe floor is formed at a rnngmtof tha bone* of wild horses, which wereeither stalked with spears, driven by thehunters into pitfalls or chatted over thecliffs. Similar deposits have been foundat the cave of Thnyogeu in SwltserUuid,and la front of the rock shelter at Solutre,near Macou, where there la a v&M deposit,the relict* of the feasts of thrMTHtiragvs,nearly ten feet In thickness and more thanS0O feet in length, composed entirely of tbebomEB of horses, and comprising the re-mains of from 80.000 to40,000Individuals. —Phihvlalnhi- *-•»—

B e Humane Eren to Rats.When you catch rats with a trap don't

nse a steel trap that will seise the rat bythe leg and cruelly hold him till h« baagnawed the irupriHQned limb tttv nnd goesout into the cold world with three legs andonly the mutilated half of the fourth.Deal gently with the erring rat, aa IaaakWalton would have you deal with tbeworm you impale upon the hook. Therearc many good rat traps In tbe market.When you have caught your rat asphyxiatehim with a little chloroform. A very littlewill answer, for tbe rat is very sensitive tothe action of anaesthetics, while ha Is alsoable to bear a greater load of disease thanany other nniuial within range of my ex-perience. Let the rat die a painless death,and when he i- dead cremate him. Ex-perience has taught nearly every houaa-holder in this rat infested world that thebody of a dead rut ia sometimes more tlangerott&to man than a legion of live onea tnfull pottsesHion of all their devilish facul-ties.—Ur. S. R Weber's Lecture.

The Largest Artificial Monad.Few people know that almoHt fn Right

of St. Louis sin mis the largest artificialmound in America, if not in the world.The Cahokia mound Is over TOO feet longby 500 feet wide at the l*ase and 00 feet high.It covers over eight acres of ground andhas upward of 2U,UUU,000 cubic feet of con-tents. Wben on.- reflects on the low de-gree of civilization attained by th« peoplewho built this mound, and tbe inadequatetools, transportation and machinery euiployed, it was for the Indians u more stupendous undertaking than for us wouldbe the building of another city Uk« St.Louis. «

This mound is realty a mountain, andevery handful of earth it contains musthave been carried thither in haiidbaKkeUi.How long it took or why It was built at allare questions that will probably never Usanswered, but the stupendouanens of th*work cannot be called in question.—St.Louia Globe-Deiuocrat,

How Coyotes Are Caught.Killing coyotes tseaay. The animal* are

lasy by nature ami take the food that Ismost easily procured. The ranchers andother* take advantage of tbe fact, andwhen they kill a sheep or one dies frutnnatural cam*en, poison, usually strych-nine, is placed in ninny parts of tha fleshand Is left expOHed in some quiet place.If there Is A coyote in the neighborhood Itis sure to be attracted by tbe effluviumfrom tbe mutton and quite as ttnre to feaatupon tbe poiaouetl flesh. To cut away thescalps and turn them into coin la easy un-der the present law.—Kansas City Tlniea.

Fine Job Printing at tho ECHO offim.jow pritH-H. Prompt executlon.-

AtilmaU for Sign*.Stuffwl bean hang on to poleR in front of

many a funier'a establishment, and rleatl-ers iu carriages and Imrnetui are suppliedfrom I'nris with life size presentments offiery dapple gray steeds to aet up in theirwindows or before their doors. Down tuWarren street there iu one that seeni* tobe walking out of tbo solid wall anil ha*only got half through, while another onenear by has only succeeded in poking itshead through the atones.-—Mew YorkTi >y

^ la Strath America.crop of wheat ralwed la Sooth

waM grown by a monk ID the gar-convent at Quito. Garcilaso af-

up to 1658 wbeateu bread hadn e Vn used an an article of diet by thepeople of I'eru— St. LouU Republic

In DuHbt.In one of Wllkle Collins' publish*) let-

Ian he writs*:For th* last week while I wa* finishing

the story I galloped along without feelingtt, like the obi po»t liorec*. Do you re-meuibcr bow the fore lay* ** tbos* posihorsus quiven-u, ami how tlietr headsdrooped when they ua4ne to the Jourm-y's•ndr That's me. my dear, thatV me.Good unit-ions! It "me" grammar^ OughtIt to be "IT" My poor father paid £90 ayear for my education, and 1 ifivs you saysacred word of honor I am not ran wh«Ut«rIt hi "we" or "I."

advertise la the Ktuto. .

Hotels and Boarding: IIoHHes.

MELKOSE INN.Face* lb# broad AUantir. la otrairal. and ii I-

reetlj on tbe beach, bus large, well T«nUlal**lrooms, wide rerandas on altaitlea. and Is *.<•..u-•tnictad as to receive the beuetti of hraixefi rf i.m

rory quarter.Quod drinking water and sanitaryi thorough order, ami no nif*H».guit'-t'>Bowline Alley and Tenuw Cuoru. *Special rauw for J use an4Hut and Cold tea Water Baths.Fur terms and Timber information, adilreiw.

MEI.BOSK INN.Beltuar. N. J

1'rofeHMional Carrin. JOHN A. OSBORN,Attorney & Counsellor at Law

Solicitor aid latter in Ckaicsr.is 4 k. 5, Momnoutli Duikliu^.ASBURY P RK, N. .J.

a. i. iciTUfl. n. sv a.

BURTON BROTHERS,KESIDENT DENTISTS.

BOWNS IIUHTK, 506 BANGH AVENUE.JtiM-LhUi ut OtMllEHUUI AVMU1MV

'IKG and SILLSO»:r* at 03 s^MH Hack i « a m

OCEAN CROVE. N. J.

SIXTEENTH YKAU.

THE CABI^ETON.BELHAlt S. J.

lsa VEET rmom rax KUMT.Is now upvu fur tL« se*Fon u.' l I-J *All modern imprcvem*nt>>. N*wlr furalah«d.Accou3mod»ilOD for SOU gue»U.

Addrnu,MRS, W. H. STOTLE,

THE DELAWARE.EELMAR. m. J.

Tabl* and appolBtmeuts drat class. I» withi130 feet of tbe • irnaii Location c*au'>( be -nurp i m i l fur health aud i-oiufurt. Surf batbUiunexcelled on ilit- coast.

Fine boating, tbthlug and rrabblag.Balmar is a delightful and select ramlly

resortMKS. J. COX-

HOTEL COLUMBIA.EKLM\lt. N.,J. %

Irfvatlon UDiur|«i-t>rt! DlrwU)' on tbe orAajafr.int. within ISO feet at tu* nurf. Ei-irn- b«II».

. tfle|>ti•>!•«. Leli-grniili. ira« auit wairr In nil therooron. A large muHk and liall r>-mi tor texduAlve uee ot £ue»fa. Kllltard ami Ufwltu,,alley, (irrbefltra after Julj 1st. Ft»» c-iaanUvery atiaetaed.

FRED E. rVlKTKB. Mmiip-r,

NINTH SEASON.

HOUSE.BEL*AB, N J.

Directly on tb* beach. Fifty rerJs from thesurf.

Fur terms and particulars, add re?a6. A. insTm.

• Pruprietor.

THE BFENA VISTA.BELMAK, X. J.

About aBO fast front tbe tart Dellgbtful aeeaimaw.

Summon 1WW from June to October.

1CB3. M. A. DESISON.

THE BELMAB HOUSE.Is aUuate.1 Jirwtly ..« Shark Siver. aad about

Ore nln«Um fmiu the lw»*ti. Larr» (ruuuOnw«h shade trvea; In alwitja ••<*•>. Excellentcrabhintr aud tinhiuK aluiostattbe door. Snlen-did drive- In All dlrw-lloOK. . -

Alillw riH>niH of Uie Belrniu- KOUM are Ufilnand airy. Eepeflaf atUqitl»a 1* gi\«u to tb**iRtuo, and arupMta will find the (.««i of UM> t*-«iqiiallty. Vuitt mpring water uaml fur aJI ilrlui-iiHE purpewe*. Fur ail Uit>irniail>jn addrean

Or. COL. K, 8. DATI8.Tivnt.»n. N. J.

MBa. E. 8. DAVIS.Belmar. N. J..

NEPTUNE HOUSE.1^* BEUIAK. N. J.

Ufractly on the l>eaob,

OEO. C. C. WHJIOH.

WINDSOR HOUSE.BKLMAH. N. J.

(FOIIMKKLY OUKAM HJKAOB.)

P leasant !<H-aU"U a n d nuly t l m f in iou t ' f '

walk from t««ch and Parillon.'First clatwt aorummtxlatlons tn every refif'-i-

OED1U1E W. FAfLr.lN,Pruprivtttr.

TENTH AVE. COTTAGE.oottMEm o mmmsrr,

BELMUt, N. J.

A FUWT Cl^StS BOARDING HOCSE.

New York Offline, 3*2 West 26th Street.Offi -w Hour*. 9 A. M- W * V. K.

Appnlntnients ma-la hy Hall uc TelepfcoiwR.

MANUFACTURERS OF ZOZQ

"Ml IJO H- CHEG6:

Justice of the Peace,NOTARY PUBLIC.

Commissioner - of - Beets,F STREET BELMAE. V. J.

BEUMAR, H. J.

Estimate* furnished for work at mtfpoint from Long E i w h to

Atlantic City.

Prices Below all

Jolm R. Brown,• 1 DOUSE PMID

GEORGE W. BRICE,1RPENTER AND BLILDER.

si TUBS'

Twelfth Aienuf, N>»r F Strwt.

BKI.MAR, HEW JEHSEY.

u d Spn-UkoUiiaio Furnished OB

Jobbing A Specialty.

WM. CAWLEY,

Fine Groceries,

Faints, Varnishes,Oils,

Wall Paper, Brushes, "Window

Islam, Oil Cloth, WMaw

Nlia.t.-. i : io. '

F Street, Bet. /th and 8th .

Why not have yourhouse wired for

FLOUR, FEED,

Butter * Lard. Electric LightsAND BELLSCall sod look (tour

5 & 10 Cent/ •

and j-otnrtU.be sdre to buy.r w / •

You will (nd me in Uw

Brick fetore on F St.,BELMAB, N. .1.

Richard Wight,

PEED, HAY,STRAW,

COAL, WOOD,AND CHARCOAL

OFFICE: COf. F St GIKl T l I R .

Belmar, N. J.

or speaking tubes this Spring f

\V# do only tbe finest grade ofthis work at moderate prices.

Electrical Contractors,

Berrang & Zacharias,712 Cookman Ave.,

Asbuiy Park, N.J.

Howard Osborn,

Dry Goods and Groceries,BOOTS AND SHOES,

l

THOMAS BRYAN

PLUMBER.GAS AND STEAIFITTEB,

ALSO T " " ' - I nr fc" •

PLUMBERS' GOODSOr EVEKT PKSCKIPTIOW.

PUMPS-Of *11 demriptioD« put In and repaired.

Orders b j Mali wilt m - « « Vf^opt I t l w i W

F STHEI:T, BKT: 7TH AWI> 8TH

BELMAR. N. J.

Splendid Lot<m Cth Avenue

For Sate

AT A BARGAIN.Addess

Puttcnm,

Hordwore, Points onfl Oils,-rs52?iSr^Rru

d,iSsi>rs.'stS5is:l I"31" s t r e e t - HJanasquan, N. J.EBfutLiaii Jja^i'»£»nul»!3" ill — - -'llf nf lllf JlnCIHt I . ,_^ „„, „ „ a mlerany ouant: the •iiinntc t- .lry an.l h*Altby>D'I tht-rn ar*> no moiHiuiL'-i'd. The imtlnriK I"eHgbUul. both mill anil Htirf. ]'-*i-uiin .-.

iiew'b. d«iH>t. mid hhark Wiirnirf jun morw UIHIIDM minuL<-»' walk. m>in t~~ "" ~ — • -Km>r, im nurtbtrn and m

UurtvaUwit fju-llltt«M I

HE MAl'LK SHADS.

COB. FIITH ATIXCK AND F STKUIT,E L M A . R . XT. J .

Opco (ut tn« •••aoD at 1HU. m l will ironttnu*O|H"U nil tb« y«"»r

M t M « HlmrK Klv^r. aad li»» all tb«M» ol lti«mtKm and furntalituir *o n«u

d i * H - " " -" -^- -r tM-uu and otliar luf. JTBatlou addreM

TBS UATU tSHAPB.K N ft

THE DELKVAN HOUSE.oppoMim u-»»n Club,

LOHQ BRANCH. H. J.

MkMlr rurnlab«d nonn by tli* tlay orMMII al all ttiiura.

braodv uf Wlatw. I Iqanra andIIAmIN KAFFRBTY.

ARC AND INCANDESCENT

Electric Lights

HKI.MAK.

N O R T H H P n i N U I \ K I .

All.l KPK1NU L A K I ;

For the S«ai«a «1 '»».

Company, AattntfT Park, and a

I . H. Bcegle,CS-ein Orore, Jf.

JOSEPH YONGKK,TON-OKI M. I-MU.OIC.

8tre«t. B#lwi^ii aistl. a»« HMWlh » i w »BELMAK. K. S.

SAMUEL HABERSTICK

PLUMBER,STEAM & GAS FITTER.

Stores, H>aters, Ranges, mu

Gasoline for 0-as Machines.

B«lmar, New Jersey.

Page 2: rHE COAST ECHO. - digifind-it.com · HKfflDEKT II ILL THINGS. rHE COAST ECHO. VOLUME II. No. fo. /' 'BELMAR,N.J. ., SATURDAY - -, June 24, 1893J. . :•1.OO __ PER YEAR IS ADVANCE

VCOAST, EG HO

rCBOSHT-D EVERY is.'.Tt r.i'-W AT

BULMAR, N. J.

• * • « • and

CHOWELL MARSH,

SJtrenst i . A m i H e a l t h .

' If you are Dot teeltax strong and healthy,trvEleetiie Bitters. If •• La Orippo'* hasleft you we»k ami warv. u&e Qectrv-Bitters. Tills i*-m**dy nuts directly OHUvwr, Stomach mi I .Kidneys*, et-ntly tiiiiiujrthose orsrans U> pwrforni thWr functions.If you ar** afflicted n-'ah .Kirk Headactter. youwill find i»**Hly and permanent relief by

One trial willthe

J. W T L H r - - -

m unttn

AUVEKTT

VM- mutflUmt or •

.Art-red at1 ffc? BetaCJBW

SATURDAY.

OfficeThe desiiv tu

i*sp 4 r w i Ui.i-.^r

. ; •> ; . . \ r > .

,ii,\:; it, IMBL

Holding.

TJie* small-pox hospital at Bed Bank hashssa t-losed, and the epldemh* which pr«-vail.il at one time has beenrtasaped out.

Tl<»> Ijuwreiwe House tn Ow*a Grove anda tvttiigc in We3t Asbury park are re-11. .itf! as having been Btruvfc by lightning

, _ . . . • •_ _ I 1 ("OIlVlllGC; VUM IUHL UII^ i s HIT t n i m i r > \*ttit:d .wwWatily damaged oa Wednesday ; U M L M ? 1-otties only soe. at FM*.afl»-ru.«m. j Philhri.k s. Brtmar, and Chaa. A. Bye's.

If 1 ttuwiliij baa lieen tuiiltttntc a l-K-yoletuum> ln-twf-u Avon ami Asbury Part,

i t fa ItH-ated duvet i'y on tbe natch, and fanbaost tn« miles in i«»njrth. It w

•HI en \V< .tn.'^tiav afternoon, by af MCV 2t

li:iii,-n".l his intention of returning home,tad ii.:- .|.H•i.l«*-I to remain In Britishiillilnij. "M.T. OMMH their turn on their•wn irr»niml, even whet) Incapacitated by• •rlitmilii an*! slwliily treated by thef.,v.-rui'ig l-ody of tins sport."

i H i n F. l-ane, the ticket ajpetit attliKin<3town. who eoibezzletl $1,800 fromhe IVnnsv! 1 ania Iiitiijoa-l Company and is

holding anoO.00 preva i l to t iuej tra- 'ordinary extent. Whether Li,.- a lh in -ment be to oarn t lv t.-omi*- -l.^ritioti ne- ;«omp*nyiug it by an •• ••-v m**ll.cHf, <>raa ambition to till a poaUioo uf trust,and profit, the fact n-n.ahi* Mfvparent.

ft ought to be- the qiiHli.lt*atloii ;: all appointment^ ami SP- ;

lections for offlw. Tb<- servants ofthe public outfit t» l>>u< n-JJ qaali-fled to perform tin* il.;lir>s rt^juircd ofthem, as the empl<>>!'* of any prfvatr jbusiness entorprUo. ly.ivm^ out ofTiew the ojvil serrice reform ideas, |which aim to ...B'-ar.l political eunsirf- jerations entirely, vn j»arty can growstrong if it discards or n«»gloets t<>;obey so plain a duty. An tin tit t>r incompetent ofRw-hoUt'-r d.n-- m *r<-barm to bis own party than to. have]tbeplaeo fdleJ liy a ponticnl oppo-1neat. The public demand is Cor tii<-best serried wiiu-li cau IK- r*.-a<lcrc»l,and When it is rendero*) rons<-i('ii-tioualy and in a biiHihi'-ss-lik-- w;ty. thebetter element or ail romtnuaitfcsdeprecate a cfaangp, unless tli»- ap-pointee is the equal..f bU pred^-e-isor |tocapacity.

And the •troubi*1 U, in very manylnstaw-es, the men of fApatrfty an«lfitness are not 3fek<*rs aftor offlce. Aman of good tmsiness (ftialiUcatioiiscan command oqual if m>t better payfor fate i«iTicpS, in the pffrste ailaifsof life, than in mo«t public posKionaattainable, with tt*><- )<xn from tbe an-noyances or b*;injr a public wrvnsit.I t there/ore frequently happen.1; thatthe qualifications of jam] i.l.it.-i for of-nee loll below the sumiinr*) r^qaired,and the appointinf? pow^r hoRicati-n to

iniiiv amount was U»t

at CarUalc. Pa., lastwot-k . t>;ifi-rrwl the honovmry degree ofhivh.ity U j > . n > v . VFUIiam W. UoffeU.XIr. MolTctt waa formerly pastor of tberrtv-hnl-l \I. E-cliurch. ami also PresidingEJdt-r of (hid i>i-mi.-t. At present, he ia theS-.ii^rintendent of the American BibleS>4.-iety wnrk in New Jersey and Delaware,an.! ii^iii.*>, at <.'*iuden. • 4

LoiiiA Dreyfus, a wealthy dry goodsinen-liunt «>f I><nc Branch, couimitttMs-j'--:'ii* b y ~-hivitiiu hiniEvpif in the he*w)•rbtfot noon on Wednesday of this weak.'Wltik> esiimaLp<l to Ue worth from 9100,000

to :.' i. allnwntl a robbery ofand a gold watch to so trouble him as

No other reason is

corner Tnird Jiy«Hie and B street.ALS'.. AT \ "

l i t > T 1 1 1 . : - :

BELNAR,

Branch Stables at Sea Girt.

«. 8. CAMPBFLL,

At BeJinar, <>n SisteentJi avonue, a Houseand about Six Arrvs «if Land, sumnindedby giM»l fence. Will be rented at a lowfigure to a jfOoJ, pormauoiit u-imiit-

Apply toCHAS. O. HUDNITP,

JilUL. ESTATE.3t Beliuar. RJ.

A N OB1>INA3JCKTo amentt an ordinance •entitled^" An ordi-

t<i frntnt pt^miBHiontii UwXcptuit*-

O, LodlAw av<?-Ani«it>aiai Mrs. Louis. -N.-itU

KprinK Lake, lot 3, BlorbG, I-«tdlow are.

Anu&bauli Mis. Louis, KnrthSpring Lake, lot 3, Bio. kG, LwDinr are

Atm-ahnMi ilrs. L,a,t^. NoithIke, lot 4, -iUc^k

, Lo.»Ls.. 1.4 5,

ti.Liidl a w ;Auual>aldl Mrs. Umit-. Norm

Spring Lake, lot 1, l;i.---.W.LtHllowave

AnoabaliK Hrs. Louis. NorthSpring Lake, lot a. la,- kW.)-udl<M»it»»* •

Amiutaidi Mm. l u u b , NorthSpring Lak**, lot 3, i:\-n-kW,LuJfowav*>

Annabaldi Mrs. Looto, .\.-nhi Lake, lot 4, tt..-k

Xl^a- ; Raufeui iBlBHi E- •tfaTUWniliHt,

. :u ii'^t'f l;itn!SlaiVuiti W j : iii^n,, f-,.;,,.•»

4>-i MsiC..-.::.-.,....-,;S»::-'.Vr Mrs., (fciiiii 1:. „ h.

•!•!"» fi 2fl J

' ' F. P: PHI212

* « *JTl--i.

I ft.n,!., |..t

: '.U .;.•(!. i- .t

W . L u d t o a vAnnatMldi Mrs. Liouto, Norrh

Spring Lake, lot 5, Bl^-kW L d h w e

£|lectncOcm.pao>>7' to lay wires throujrh tbeBonmKh of Betmar. S. J.. for the purposeof supplying theatia-its thereof with ekw-tiic lurfat. heat and power," approved Jan-uary 17.189S.SKI- 1. Be it enacted, by the Mayor and

Council of UM- Borough of Be! mar, that thf-s»eoi)nil section of the ordinance above re-ferred to be ami tbe same Is hereby amend-ed BO as t<> read as follows:

SEC. it That each pole snail be so set thai.SEC it Thits outside tHiircia I h i d d

pl be not

et tha,twelvef b

ir sw ljit Inches iwdde of tiw inner edge of curbwheo set to the proper curb line of saidavenue, streets or alleys, and no pulpnhall be aet within ficht.fii iiirhea of anyf*uir ft-et <* flve fivt sidowaik or atreetemetine, aitti any polee whk*h may b*» erect-ed by the said company shall not be "

m a k e change* which may tm\ u> un>t «,f that paper's charge of baud against^th« ex igencies of tb#>

i

to iinlkjilaiH-e his mind.lIlllIglllBi for the deed.

Kev. W. C. rtto.kton.e.>metiioee known as"(facto Billy," began a aertM of revivalineeUnitii in a tent at Weat Park a few•Jaysogu. It enon became apparent thatpuiiiaMy he was not In ooodHion feoconduct! tlian thirty feet aUivf'tlw1 snrfaentl«- .serviws. His remarks < during tbe i enrWotf of said avepues. streets and alley*;meetins were *o peculiar and startling, that j j j j ^ JhanUiwHw ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ d l a m J t rhi* frb'iitif* persuaded bim to surrender tbe ) nt>r »«*» than HVP >rlt inrhes 1» dian>»'b>r atni;s.i«ip»ntfnt of the nervk-es to others, and f top, cleanly Bhaved antl kept well hMnted;

<l«iiet will restore him again to health.

Tin- ntmiuenc-eutent exercit^es of UieAnbury Park Uigb School were held laEd..*-ational Ball on Wednesday eveningThe osPTrfom were vary Interesting, andu;.vf evidence of the excellent - training»<T'.'rde>1 by the srhool. Tbe graduateswore:-Emm* VanGilluwe, B. Amorettelwvi- Mawl Sl.x-uru, Ullie White.Gertrude11. llarman. (ieorge Perjfuaon.Orie Flavet.J'rfvph Parker, aad I eon Chamberlain.Miv Vandlluwe dellrered the salutatoryand Hiss Daris the valedictory address.

In Uie Asbary Park Journal of fast weekWallace made a complete retraction

the surface of tJie curbing.SB', a. And t« It enai-tttl, tlmt this ordi-

nance shaJJ take eflW-t when tbe same shallhave been published in the manner and forthe time r*Kiuired by law. and the expettwthereof for m> puWishlnfi- ia paid by the scjdJteptune Electiic Company.

Adopted June 32, 1393.CHAELKS H. THOMPSON. Mayor.

Attest: S. L-Oll.LiN.nprk.

AH O l t n i N A M j :To amend an ordinance entitled " An ordi-

nance granting pcrmtftftlon to the CoantCompany of New Jersey, to placo* poles,wires and conduits In tlm- streets, avenuesand alleys of the Borough of Belrnar, N. J..for tbe purpoeeof supplyingHit-trk-li«rbt,heat and power," apnj-ovcd May 2,19W3.SBT. 1. Ec It enactert, I.v the Mayor and

aemuwt the ^f^3terred to be iu»l the

i l f

terred to be iu»l the « w Iseti «i as to rwul as foil*ma:

I emit met in Freehold onsettled tbe matter out of

] Waliace" signing a paper to the effect that

t I

The appointingr power naturally de-j who bronght suit lorSires to be sustained l»y to own party, I editor. The « a e bad b.and It must depend upon the receoBi-xnendations ot the lor-alitios to lv>Served. If undesirable <>r poorlyqualified persons arc UiniM into pop-1 ^

ltioM, the party is thert-by vonkfuc*y i t a t timodMUya^Mtm, Hfmoera/.and tails to secure the <-nrk>r?M-rniof the people. The national mlminis-t n t i o n appear to most pooplo to l>#-9Oing*Tery slow in toaaio^ retaovaia,b a t having set the standunl ot quali-fication high, it is aH,ar.M.t that it 1* 1 ^ g ^ published at Uiat place,,-Wile to "make hast«- Bjowly." l'ar- ; ( imj annminoeBhlswinttol of ita roimnii* In'tiMAa claim.that partqr sorvk* should \ a w e l l written salutatory in the current Ibe rewardefl, but wften It I* urged j issiw of that Journal. Senator Marsh is athat the elements of 'tUucas anii ca- j nurn <rf recogniaed aWUty, familiar for ^ume'raTulredTparity a m to be f s t w l H , ami n.-rtv many ynare with the politics of the Htate{thereof fnr.w»•errice atone to l

£2£?££%Is luwby mw,]d-:

HIiwn <rf Monmouth and

* ° d *13F inches inude of the Inner edgeH ofcourt. Editor curb when set to the nn>per curb line of

said avenues, -«tri «* « or alleya and no noteshall t>e set witliin eiffhf^n ln<rhen of anyfour feet or flw feet si.l-walk or mtreetCFfHXjing, *lW any prifi* ^bit-li may beerected by the said comiiaiiy shall not beless than thirty feet aimv*- Uie .surfwe oftbe evrUog of »*U1 a^iiuk streets oralleys; pnies are Ui be at »urt#< i of gnmnd

- *2J inches in diameterWe are pleased to notice that

Crowell Marsh, who ban recently become a iiot more than'tweiveresident *t B*1*- DOT less than Hve<5t!nor»« th iu n dix

U H . . cleanly ( t a n j »Dd k»* -rtlin dixtueuv «t

.tie lowest point

AUen WUscnj E^ i.mill wntetjts "

Allen JFttftn H. Vtlfa 1'j.tk l«rf

IMhiiiiV BebWv* \>., Otrmn

Bearmore Jai»t> I, (<un<>. tutand hoH** . .

B r k t 1 O<n>rg*>,(V«>afi J-;i.-ii f.>(2.S55

Brindley Mrs. A. S., »' n nileacii. fot 1,.«U

Br>'*n Thomas, Ocean IVfu-h,U-t 1,454

Camp CTjarlea <J., West «A-**anISeac-h, house and lot

Campjohn.WeetOcean iu-;u'}i.house and lot

Clausen Frank, spur,•/ 1 -tk--.Block No. 50. iut 51

Cta>tun W. VC.. Now i^.!f,.r.lbouse IUKI lot

HrB.•Jlemettta A. M.

Blver* • • - .> ; . nlot I'-

" ik.-c Kornh -I, N- -

I.. •:..-:• tfcu.mli.!. N n n K|**iuc

1 m

2 i'f-•.. .N.-illi S. .;

., .V.itl, .-i,j..,u-

1 1

i ...

I .V..

I ! '

- ! •

t t <

S- l

S C-;

1 1 -

1 . 1

.

s Ii

1 •

• • • „

»

..-•; • • • • •Corner

!

^SPECIAL SHOE-SATtE<WHI. Uemb.

Int. llti.."

l.itll?1 hi-a :i Beat ti.lot 21" A IrVnuw

lotili. .*. . . . . "

lot tril

teem,..-lot 1MH .

lot I&SI. . ! . . , . ' . 'O-eau \>-.v •(!.l«t M S

J**l JI>J> . . . . . . .

Oi-nuj Be»vh,

m>ean l^a. h.lot 1S21Ocean ik-tu-li.-

-> !'• I

-, *\> i

:• ao

3 an

2 -»>

4 j»

A 40

S3II

3J0

M IIEIJABLK :

and C

.t inOc-ean BPH.1I.k*t 3000

l-.t JM>i, ...,„

II Ml

saa•1 11

l o t M M ,

1.4 Wf7.

" t•Camp Dan'l Ii.. (few lw<jf..r.i,

btHis** and lotDntUtn Jonepli. M: . I ,H-T . - . ! I .

1

S E T . 2. And U- it enacted, that tbfe f»rdi- 1I ^4> I 11 1

jury is done to the party whie);be Mrerely frit when the day «»fon Ing comes.

wit)

electricar<* Htfht** IA "a *•tton iSerotilfy to be wiiliMcptune.Elwtric Ci >ni pn n yJlnt to apply for and ahtn'ncbise withthUohj t In

I ignore!, ;IIH1 parts' """"y >'«*"« "rt10 *** poUttas of the State thereof

vjcti.-jj, and lia» followed the party flag for'many yean from ft senae of pobUc duty;at the WBK time be in independent of partyi-outrol, and alms to support Uie best inter-ests of Hi-* public an he understands them.Personally 00 man stands blither in theestimation of the public fur honewty at pur-pose atitl inU'tfrity «>f character. Wo cor-

or s publ

SS35fri

law. and the exf^nneh is patd by the

•troet Lighting.The lighting of the fttroete of Bel-

ncr with a reo mnaHEi? n. t m MPT* <'f

atlon; they h:ivc bad thyear* of eKperteooa ithe difflculticK attend in;to perform such work inmanner, and ia all n-arnin A position to f urniah the 1

The Coast Company WUH tinand last company t j m-ok for ne o n a similur fruMrtrinr Itplant partially equipped, i,.,;yet pat in operation. At pre -<•t ing it ban not a pole . t - . - i . - i .fffiretehed, or a dynamo in «ajXotwfthstaiullng th-*- f . im,delfbpratAly entered lnU» 11 ©to furnUh Belniar with 22 rtndistributer) jthroii-^hotit o«r Imrdev*by the 30th of Jun« ensuing, and hasfSfrGit security for .t# faiUiTul p«r-formaneo. If the Coani t'mnpatiy nwifullllMh/- o!»n«-'j''""- "f if-t contractw« shall giv«'it^r«-ditf«.r theverrorm-4MMW, but In vJ*'W»*f *•!«- |>r*>)Mi!>ility 'iflong delay* wi'l UtflfBHent norvleo d«-rlnjT the season ju»tof..-nin^;; we thinkwe are voit-iiiK Hie- vk*wa ami wlnheHef nine-ten 1 h» of the t-iv j-dyi-r^ in <!---inandlnK ihut full Jtwliw 1

the newmanacMBent of theM 'inntend the paper to

tlte •t-ocininiBement aad support of tliethat Its first aim will al-

ways Im t«- tulvanc* the public good with-party linen or personal inOr-

Tbe p«per will be pabllshed by Mr.Stultrt. an old newspaper tuau well

•wn throughout thiit section.

fOKdord, ooe of the*•>•& papers on* our eichange list, is mm

ited In a|uartn form. As a live, wide-!w«t« JtmrtiAJ it Is seranri Ut oaae la tbe

'county. May It contlniM to prosper anditfM'fl 11TI

Freehold Trtuweript haM also In-recwntly, but It stlolui to the

i:;hu

•rid i-'criiLation HL«(H-. The next1111-rit will u> apt to " fetch It." The Tran-*rript lias been wndi-rfiiliy sucoea^ul. Itii*«voU'rt it** >Hpacn to local news and towhacking the race track people without re-ffanl to ag«>, color or previous condition.

CHARLE II. THOMPSON, Mayor.Atteet: H- U Givtra. 0erb .

PUBLIC; SALE—OF—

Real Estate for Taxes.

I n W M » , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * • . . . .

enton Ctarfe. Ihtvu, !:.•.-.!,.houi*eantl lot

(Hftord Amos A., AtttuwtMtlFarmifford WHden. A!k«nr.«--IFarm

Hetiiitt J.H>. O , WOHC * V-<"Bewli, house nn i Int. . . . . . .

Hires {««*»ITK<\ W«et UHRBIIBeach, houiw nn>l !<>t. . . . . . .

Hftillu Wm. 11., \v»Mt < U M HBpw-h, »hop. Imusn an.) it.t .

Heulitt Wm. M . W«KI u - iBeach, WkK.elv.-y. hoiit*r> ninilot.

Harris tiwow. iHHmi. lianu-»quan. Irnml jM*4w' VanS l i l

Warrant to Sell Land.

Konmoutfi County, iWaU Township. \m-To the (>4l«-U-r of the Township of Wall,

la the County of Homnouth.W it u

y f Homnouth.WKKKEAH. it appnarM u> the Ttmoship

Oommlttne or Wall Township, that the per-sons hereinafter named, were each of themduly BMMsnnil by the Assessor of aaid Town-shi th several h i f t t d

i

d y Mship, thefoeoh

y t ssesor of aid Townl Mini* horainafuir stated as

l f T f b

1 £M

9M

S«liiiifl«iHopper ThouiaM, W.-

lotB

U l . kHawkin*

N«w Jrrmy mtfl>

Tim New •Ifnwy Btfle Assodatlon will _hoM (IM annual meeting 00 the New Jersey (lowing' it**'

upffro«ndatH«aCMrt the week begin-.uinu Aitfcust 1*. Tbe association Is <VXD-|iufwv) of all the crack marksmen of tbe Na-

to tmrti rentMN'Uvely. for the Taxes for tbeyear One Thousand Kigtit Hundred, andKfnety-f Hie. on account uf the landn. ume-meots, hemditanientM. and n-al estate ofsaid ix-raonn. sltuaU«d In said T>>wn»Uip.aiwl described by ftaid AsHewMor in makingsaid •nnnnrmrnt tu* lierHnafter set forth,vie.; and that the mid jw»vi*rnJ U X M , to-gether with tl»e lawful inU-rmt thereon

exp»nMM in r lMJon Ui the'hVvy,ment. anil collection of said tax*-* havecome and remain unpaid inme than sixmouths from Mini a f t r tlie time when {pay-able. You are therefore lien*t*y i-omniarfi-«N1 to make the said several TaxeH, withInternet upon eat-h, at the nit** «if twelveper cent. p»r annum, from the Twentiethday of a>«*MiiU<r. A. h . One ThouHand.Eight Hundnwl and NlriKy-<fiie, on whichday said taxes wen- fiayahle, and the fol-

' 1. chargm, and exptiriiie» I „"•""- j Han*'

HI i.-i

mdcmtni (ieorK**. N.-w 1--.!fntil. ^rrmn t»ro|wrty

Hawklnff JJW. P., Hurifa SprlilAke. lot 21C. J«T«*iy »v<;

HawUinsltio F., North H[.ritiLak«'T lot c, Tuttli- u%.U l k K

1 1G

21 "• I

\> III

2 If.

Ott SHARK VdVER.

YACHTS. iUG'IlC^^ BOATS.

JOHN A. BUHmn, Prop.

:.'rx,rrr-

0till

.

-

ASEtJET i=VA •; -: . 7 , •

" : i

for *-:i4-li on this, to wit: Hevenonsts iif return _cent* for tit*- !»•*••* of ttte Totee and Oltn-k tnfff>th*>r, with yfem for til" e x e U '

* tlmTJiJ*

luard nf Um Htate, as well u a large fees for the execution hereof, of the lands,r of HtaU* oTflclals During the period linementx. l»T»>IHUii.i*ntt< and real (MtateimUiHC il« Natioiud Kifle A«ora»- | S S ^ ^ a f w S d ^ ' ' *""* *"" "° *"*j

S M Itn match** on the Hea aald wvoral pm^b ui win M Numdent forthe purptwe. for the shortoixt t-rm forwhich any person or persons will agree totake the Maine and pay MIH-II Laxtw. interratt Uw miti-«»aj nrxifpelitk«i ought

ti I i. b

uncil have (Hm-reapet'tinB H

poles an thny apply to ftnne Ele*7tri^ ConifMUiyCompanysttrrdK"-tit «(•<•

l l l 4 l l

It in a po.needed in

fails U> doquire's.

The pUM-liijt'cT un-.thfor'trlwctri*'- UsjtttltRK tllength uf V street In mthe property QWmst*.Council havlntc gninti-falli« </Ompotiy fli'- rlffhpolos aloiif^ r" ih*-<-),phone Compniiy lutv ID(

peopavrp

B bfl i-ttrtlciilarly iRterastlng, as there willrirnfrrlrrfr Hi \\m t Isigw mintliBi of Htate teama In the

mid Jiy ffiivhiK «j»Nt-ML New York. I'ennsylvanU, l>ela-'i]>|>ly Ih'i liitlil wart*. Maryland, hlwtrlct of Coiumbla,' • i t . ('••iiK'i'tny Maine, MaxMiui'huwtUt, ConnecUcut, andir I'tititr.M-t n- Sfw .ff«*>y will berBpreBented.to compete

: I fw !>,.. J|)ii''it. tbe JnO'r-Muu* Military,

. HuMi." Wlll>M('<rt|LTroplilHH.1 c lav. Wertx will arrange to to at the Ctov-

1 . 1 t n.it•''• liimnfl "ii lh«- ratiif) groundH during•« «* tin-whoot and will have as hl»special gUMU

Sl'l'~ [ t-xAiuvn. Orwn and Leon AbbeU.Ooartl T1H< r«gtilArs of the United Htates Armyf>};\"tl -iwrxvort**! u*sniveMt Hm CMrt on Jaiy'hi-*'. • • It i- known p-nitlvHy that four troopn

will '-.)„•• frum Fort Myers. There will be|t,,|t-M bow :mo h. ;.:» regular tifopsrs In camp

M , ! , , . iliiiUiif the niiUre month of August.Hi.- Vjwax Troop will go-into tsaoip on

and all cost*. tt**n. chargi<H, and expeii_ _.•w*h term to IN* for a period not longer 'tlm.11 thirty ynam; and you are f—•

ay th..

4 »t

4 HI

Goods the Market affords.

' Di QTHIW

HEADQyARTERSFOR MEH'S, YOUTH'S AND

\ So!,, Agcai r.,, ,!„• CMr i l !«vn . r. riio,,,.!.- "Guilt i . ."second to nmie.

-,.,1 Su|n-ri..r llraiif) of fanm! ( i tli'-. Sj">

lior, .,.1,1 for

I f.i- i fi Ci.ul.wi R*>

<Mj(j»iiycs. etc.

, , Direct Heceiver of Minnesota

nship Oitntul

I MI . I I H I I M i l l * j y ' , " • rr , , » a | . • f , 1 , A s a i i r i m i I I J < I . _ - |

»ul!ii'°ill™'Ixy'lC-r.t|«ii"l'i'l'"7v*i!iSl'u«.lSI l«avlU Mary K.. 1 l i w i 11th« Towiirhli. .« W.ll.aml u. niak. rrtun. '<* '»'»•;::•;;,••'-,;:. •: •

-^r th,- \«te<f the

Tinp

y. July *i7. Tim regular oaanp ofwill l on July 3 and

l bui mi July 2'.i. Thffra will bn UM* uaual• iv*'rmir'«* IAII and wvpUiiti on Uw oven-it; i if U<m.<rmir'i4 day. the evwtt takiag

• at Hi*- Mutiiitoutfl Houae, HprlDff[•IHI-

Would BPt'lll I'M I'the privllf-y;** toBut a muj'»rltyfc*re iiecr«**'«l "longer will tin*outrages to b*name?

Ar*rumentH onthe-laws iNVHitiuttfr lb». Hrraoit tr«--k-. i m aa»ota4sfl aMUi inst., hefori' •ttprsmiD » p e i r , Lippin&'tt fiftrt M.',,\i.•till to bs siihiultt^d. mi.! aprobabty be nmdered at tlw

iiawi day i?xen-l«i« were held at 1'ennlntf-tnti. -I'liif iwth. They Yere <jf • very blffliimler and flpoae well for the out-going

j ejajas, The feauturae of the exerotoea weretin' .'in** oMiny, liy'MlM U. CUyd, and U»• j e j M t / , by HIM If. llurrn.il. A Uf»4aBFi'i»>mi of Vlif Pnixlitont Hanlon waa pre-•enlol to Dr. Hanlon. tbe PreaWont of theHi.miiinry. by the elaaa. The eaatata of" Mii.ilii-.1' by Mendelwuhn, waa itHen Intlie I'VKIIIIIK by Uie Choral MoeiMr of tbe

' Hemfnary. * Toe eatertalnment waa jHreoIwfom a very large audlenoe and waa hlajb-l t l

...lilli _f thin Warrant and .

th"n-iirifl«*r to UM? Halt] Tnwnnlilp Orniniit-' w within four month* fmui ilau* tlmrwof.

LUtt ut IM'IHIIIIH auiiii.wt wliii-li warrantsliavfl liw'fi 1I*MIHI| for tM\tf< mi r«U twtau*.to wit: For taxes for lww due Townahipof Wall. •

HESBY WA1NRK1IIT, Ir.F.rmxBBicK,OEOBUE V. WIMILIJEV.

in mJAMES W. I, A l l i l l l . I V

*"Vrk pro t«ra.

Nulloe la licr-liy Klvmi, Unit by vlrtiMi <rftint alum- warrant IW.IMNI U> me by thnTowiwhlp (VimmtttHH of th« lowni«hl|i (if

'*- of Mimmouth and<i luiilti* the unpaid

ilamt*ntM anil i"af t**tatn in Hald Towimhlu, IIn tlKi jnar I m i . t l w m i l w r t l m , Admuilx-tratrlx of tli" mtaU< '

Walt. In II," I'.miilySUI.I of Now J.•,..•»'.

M..111- ios . I I ,(llmidola. I,and Int. "

MaimiiiK Harriett, naH|irlii(f l « k f . lot e . ' B mave.

Moriran I. J., Nunli MtI^ik". part, of InU a, u

till

in

r i ,

Ginger A l e . . \ P | . ,lii,.,ii.--

I I .nn, Ii Good*, and crCTytiii

St. iu-.

a.Atli,.iuiii2 O. II r

;Wc Merely

•; i:.-, r. f u n l i i i t

Lake,

BOYS' CLOTHING.AM the lafi-Ht <i.\li-s in r.i-yclo Suits,

Outing Sin's. KmimitT'IInfo ttinl-Ci||w;fix* L«HI<^ i ' ; -

HortonFarm

Morrisl

m. A.l

Hlai,illijrt.urK

bouiw and lutMwiklll Jtil*-K A. mill 4. H..

durau BnM-h. lot 2i«iIfnikin Jul<-» A aiid ,1. S.

i a o i Uttto B.. Umu Biai-h.lot ITS*..'.

Slmenn Win., IJoam li.vi.-li.MMM...

7 47 The fact tint

lo uf tbe lulo (klector of | Mallhy L, i X * ( «IJ. ">»<"«ownahlp. (Hale poalUvei gireonal pr»>(»>rtj-. Baaoli

tratrliof th walo uf tbe lulo (klectorlasm for naiil Townahlp. (Hale poalU

ai3oVlia'k.lMl..atth»lat.i<'i4lMi.ir'iiOfllivIat Lak« IVHIIO in Hatd Townahlp, anil th«

•• tMienii'iito. lntmlltuiwnbi and rmllanta, U n n t . b i l l ta inentj i and real«.tau. and |ieiW,nal |ir<V"rty hereunder de-»Tll»<l at |iul t n u i w l r U M m t

lli-lii y.N<-» lli'ilf.ir.l._ imll i*

\i*tr«i«(i Wm., UMaoi iKHaW.

•rtlB l at pulilk' matluai tor Itii- KIIIu-rin nut i-\i^i-,lin>i thirty yntm for i

TM-lll Will fl —i t ) ) taxptt v

2T;1 i Newman irati«; Iimii' btwh.rnwp |KMIHM ttrid l«t

wlUi all vmtM, t«m, vtargm an<l

tRotierl. WnatUMUl_.I,IIOII«" anil lot $ l « t s n

AIT.' Daniel, (llenuola. III.IIW'and land a4a i n

Allen Tjrlii'. Mauaw|ijali. Itit 1 IS 4 HAllen Tyliv,

and lotinnabaloi Urn.Jtprlnic Lake, kit

Annabaldi.Mr«. LouW, Nuith

Bankln pnMwrtyO. B. A*an.. U W n Krnch. lot

Palmer jowuli , Weat tk.:. .iBnaeh. IIOIIH.. ant' '

t inni It.t".Wnaixl Ji

Mrtnnm»|M>ily..

(II.-IHI.IIII land,KodKemPmll.

r»7 .'HI

W7.W

7 7'.l

sin

stw

saw

Kill

aw490

I IS

IM

„„ DI'CHK (jloivds. Triininin^s, !'oni< sties. Hotery, N i ) t i u n s , ( l o t h i u . . ftliUinery,

U a d e r w c i i r . l lntet, ( ^ ; ; s . i:i i he t 'H i i y t h i i r , : i n Di-_\ (*<ITH{H lii|*:».

V o n w i l l f i n d i . o y o u r i \ r ; ; . i i ; n y A d v a n -

t a g e to giw . tl <•.•)!!. W e i . i t ( i | - ;n-e Jl

g r e a t e v V ic fy - <if .•X}K>V4^ ; : ' i>ods

a n i l well a t c l o s e r i.'•}•• i i i n n

m i y h o u s e o n fcliti si':i < • • : ; . Cliii*

H t c i u l i l y i n e i c a s i h ^ i r : ! • i!> i i u m s l i a<i'M

t-his feet. -:- -:- -:- -

Cook's Hoc Ilivo,

f ! ••-•ii

Wlu>n tn n o d n f a n y nf («lt«i*e jutu-l> —it w i l l i».ty \<Mi fcu s ii! a i

A#tIIl'Ii¥.I»AKiC

. DB.

. e 4

Hii&\\ .*; HSKV.

«Ss C O .

4 ;r,

4 H7

14 m

I. n

:>>ti

\siim> Park, Jeroey.

• .,• *. SA8• KOTARIIS FVBCtC'

>;•• ; • •

Cabinet Maker and Undertaker,MM . -!)'.'« \ . « u t i u r . IH#*

Acfcury Partc.* » Jereey.

M j j j f j j r • • • "'I I J J * •DHSill?" y l l i iRi i . | M : •• r. Jka-tattr.

C30WIKM AK1>, Hl'IMAL OARiCSBI

r i r r i i: ;: r u \ M'i H ;..,.I M a i i, i» i K « a >.fc*l«««» • . IIMhiiiul, 1 - ^ J

I«*MM «"»«*• tm»*fj.t i • yttHmmu/b tMifciniiWi-iBwmm*\kmm H'M-li imiiiillNi I •« mm linn*- I"M.L «».:. ii*»%i.*i« i a , , , • i , , , . f c . . _ j .....

J

Page 3: rHE COAST ECHO. - digifind-it.com · HKfflDEKT II ILL THINGS. rHE COAST ECHO. VOLUME II. No. fo. /' 'BELMAR,N.J. ., SATURDAY - -, June 24, 1893J. . :•1.OO __ PER YEAR IS ADVANCE

r , O A 9 T F P R n Local News and Notes. . j weather this w.r-k. Bark a short dls-1 tam-e from the sea t.I,,- moivi.rv r.-s.-

Spring Lake.

| ^ - B.SLMAR, N. J.

SATUitl.AV. ,11'M-: U, 1H03.

Council Meeting. Sea Clrt.

J..hnai,u Bens. have opened a fruit j " " , , , . , tho shade on Tn.-s.liiv W.-.l lev . In. l,,.\Vm.,.f IYineetonThwrl.wi.al I TIFSI.AY E I I : \ IM; . .luno m. !9!>[>. , <,ov.-ru..r Veils and ramily are ruaUcat-. ati.l v »W on I-' s t r . e t , . .x t n , , : , | , i y - s , , .„ , , . . . t at, , . .- -1,- . crH a 1! ,1,1 - » • " . . " : . I- he..' for the season. | oVs-ul.ir • " • " = « "< O " - " ( " » I""*, ' " - ' - *» ' -ml- M, • few w*k- . .

to Fj.-l.Il I* •< no it mark.-I. 1 improvement ov.-l-lh::l of Hi, i , !- 11.11.. .......unlinK ttt" MarTy V-'. Mill mm J » L n t : Thornnso.' Mayor: v'l'leu'jar-Li-' ' " " ' ' ' ^ "••>t'1't h>«l»'r.l.asedU1etrotUli«! Mis'. I'.-iulliii. of Hi.- Windsor, was iut" two days. II \va i'...,.l no,.!),", ' |. - " ' I at II... last meeting, of ,-ounell. j soil, and Mr,, Mi. j \-\0~. " ' " i " ' ' " ' I ' " ' " t

t.-.L.i, a«.|.t.-nl3 ill on Tn.-ad.-iy i.i(-ht: • r,,,- KUtMr hotel k«f|«

J, „ . , . ,, n.n-i,-k ,,, ita. is visit-

Local Information.

Olli.

S i n - w.-r- a t l - i i - 1 . - I I..V I> l \ K i l l l i t . Ml 111. J l . r o l l f / h t K r e a t . s i i lTor in j , ' t o l i e p . . . . r <. . r~ii , , ; Mi . M a m i ' ' < i o d d u r d , S h o r e a v e n u e . j 1 : t t " w e r e i i p i ' , ' .Miniit™ of uwoUfiai. W*J *«•» «th m l , MrH.rai,,,j..n ofNe-warlt hii»reii

..J^t,,,,!. I ft, i^..,.,i,llt.. ,„,,, 1<Ui , ^ ,m !

- o l ; a L ' , - o i i \ i n l ll a v . i i i i i - s . ' r . - . - l l e . l t , y T h e , - . - l i a s r r e y e r l . e . -n a t i m e in t

l.oi.ih-k, of I'nllou --tioet, M.-w York history of l . o l i i w WliWw weeks,returned E S h S L m T ~ u u ^ l i £ , » r 7 < > r i « M M ' • 1"'"" h**1 "•»! &m,lly ot N"ew York id d I * ! ' ' ' ' ' " ' " " i " > ' " K " " ' " • • * < • • • * « u t u>" Tremu.it., . .»• i>e . « , . ; , - , . . , " \.r\ i ,,- j . , I."!.".-!;, of I'Mllou -.ti-.-et. New York history or l lo l i iw wh .a ,,i..-li.-h,;,.-il l..s,Nii,^i.aU VftvJnMdty. M K m w S n u i i l t t w ' r t Z t n l M a t i f i J k m ""-i">'"K " " ' ' " « t " ' - » - " " tlie Tre,

_ ; . - ' " • " ' " ' ! , " ' " ' , . ' V " , ' " • '"" ' ' i l V lul,or « a 3 l,,ol.-i,N]o,,,a,,.l ll.aii , |.,r- .,.,„,. , , s l i r | t l T (1. , .„ m M , , , , , , , , . , , , , . ! . ^ , , , . ! lull,",,".'',,,,','",,.' s'wiiii'.,. l" ','„',.-! The approa.-l,,-, to Wreck Po,,d»•„'«»„...• " IV*. IV. I' .wley. or \ s y P*rk, U M B ^ e j > r w j r t H | , r b . K v TI«CK»iW>.»:. c;,i. a;;.. .,.,.1 he is now vlewhwlhe World's I |,i-e«si,iK s,,Usra,-t-.,ily. n.,-.l ,,.pa,nn" very bMy ami a l,,m

' . » . _ _ * _ . . . t . . - . l N . i t - . - • ! - *-» — | I,.. itf f h.b .r l .hfa

,..1 !•> ::a \ . M .h - V i r s I i : u p t i s tC l i l l , e l , . . r i l . -wstiai . - tur .- . i . t i ro .VUli l ious a n d ... l.il.it . „„»! .n joyin- tl

,W- . S u n d a y ) tvppirfl t o h o t e l s uiid .-.Hja.s-,. -mid tl;.-\Vi-,.|y ( iiy.the pil ldie i,,l[,l',ry,M,l.,iils of \ ' s ! 1,.,1 - ., i

I. -I iK t!l.av,. m.i.l.-^H

..r H r f Atilniuit nril (>••• i f I.'I I hul i!

t< ,1 [it !!.lamp «•«•-

t l fi.|»ns f.'r ! » « • l..w.-r luul •••>! y . t l .-.n n - ! I V W k I M H b a

©. H, BE©WI.

Largest Furniture Establishment,ON TSE COASTr':^s::;'::r:;,,,;. ^ttsrszzzfigz ^ " T ^ i r ^ ^ ON THE COAST

, . . , , " , - I- ,- u i - • * , , i I I I - , , i v i , , . h o i - o i i g h a u t h o r i t i e s l . a v , - , i , a , | . - X 1 ' . M I H I H I I 11,-in i t v 1 , s l>.f , i e t l , , - B . - I , I I K . I - ' " ' " " J " " y ! M r . h . H r a r . 1 W i l l . t H o f T r r o l a i . s p e n t! . . . " o l i l . . I . .1 . - | , i , , , , . . , , , 1 , , : l . , 4 , - l , . l , , a o i l W . - d n e s - ^ . ^ J ^ , , , „ „ . - . . , | , i v , . , , f : , „ , „ . r v \ . , , , , , " ' ' l k W < U « M # U » . r , - | » . , l - . l t h a i t h e ! s . l a . l a v l a s t a s t h e t r u e s t o f h i s a u n t M r s I ' .

E l ™ S£?^SJS^^^^^^^^^S^^^^r8 1 -C o m p l e t e flssortment>Kbl ' i -MM^ l l . r » " « » n .1 „ , , - c . ! W.-ii - I - , ploasmm Mill on Monday : r" '" 'V " " ' ' l x ' " V ' ' , ' " " M l v ; l 1 '- ' • " " II .-.and SlJ. Jam,-; l).,,,-l,erty of l-l.lla- " "''^'f,'X.'.'ri'piV'1 '''"J1 '!'*'t' " ! ' S , ' S i •'"!•" «'. Cl,,ip,ua,i of New York w S i ^ T ' P I M R ^ T R n n l l 1 ? I n t t / P Q T D D I P P Q

" \ ';:','%. ••.,, *.:;.? ; : ; • » ; ... V1 ' ' ' , ' , r i 1 - ' • " • i J > u " " *a«»-«f"> l a J 1 " r * » s i . , y ,:,.: | i ! l i.. l.ani,,,i , 1 , ^ w..-k,a, , , [ai . >,>- , ' " ' ^ ' w 1 ^ - " " 1 . * • ' " " " - » " " ; ' • • • • •"•" ,.„,„.,. , t i L l l , l , , - i v , , u , t t i l i s s u , u , , , , r . rijtDoi uuuuo. LUiYLol rnlucia.

ftlK^i'V.^r.;..^".-^1- i^LuZ';,- ' • wthus i iMtu . . , . , -, ,•, . ,• . .„, , , / i , , . ; , , , , - . , , , , , 7 , , so , , , . ,„ atthisd,.-i ; ^ ; - ; ; ; ; ; . , : ' " - ; ; ; ; : ; , - , , ; u , f i i n i . r .„ h m e i l l t w . , ,

N.« r«ra u»

n>int I-IHArritvx r»i d i7 wj I". SI.

•7 » , 9 us :t. in.. I i*lTor It:UlW«y find K.-.l

I l l iin.I .". -U !•- in.R.r l^.u^r li--..ii--ii. nt 6

.1. in., i in. a IB, :. aa

F-ifVIilfmlfiiiiiwi IBT-WMJ

3tVw

J . . I I . J i . ' i - i i , h a a . . ) . . • ! . r i l ;i m i l k .

>al - m f sli< , 1 . T l j i s w i l l J.I-.HV.

f i : . - lMui r . M. ' nuUE<*fl t w o d e B r * i

"'"' "°"'ri i ; i l t i l . ' t t y i i !•

e r a | FJ...,-tri,-(',.i,i1..niv. an hhal w.

l l i T I .^ . i [ > ( j | 1 . ; I > 1 I K : 1 S <>I A l l . t i l " . ^ J

U.'iT, 111 I! A. .11.. 12 I!.- [, y V.

i-iiiiie Btatlntie

Il.uJliwar.l t -war.I lU'lm:

• • •* "f » ' » ' " : i i .ai i , r«, .autifyhic: t he >••»• i..ri- * i -.••.-• I..-.. .--I. m..!..• lal... i^.l.mt ...,m,^t.,i. I V B-***^»*"-* (ami wUI , ,,,,,,,vl,,,, » ,,,,|l,l- : »*.?.;. ,

' 1"!V'11|'"™'"*> ; ''"til"""-""' c..:.sl r..i,,|

1-'.. 1'. M u t r i i . ..f <4.M-inant*>wn, Pa., will

Hfr. HitH-ti'' liiu'l family have returnt^U t o

flu- l»*3t 111'1 liiar!;c! afV.inl.s. Yon yl.y .1 ufio :ii>.

K.M. M.(iowan, -

> I, . «u,, , will li-.nl ; i i i-:r . . - ; t r . I - i:i l.h.- Iv ' i i , i .

U ! ! L M ^ ' ; ! ! : ; U , I • M ] . . M ( • , . . „ : . . - u , , , , ( j . I u W ! , ( , | | M 1 Tin? '""I.V d f - t l i ^ u n k u . i . v n

ll. wlio has l^wn vpr>'

" - v ^ ; ; - - • c - :i X.-v,- V n r k . . a -

' O u r iwuvly i i i . i n if«f fi ioj . i l , l J u r k A ;

; l . .w. h a s lakon l i e - iv.-.hiM' Co ttii-^o on

: i m i i i v i ' r . - ' r i t I s ;

: i n < l S i i s

w a s r ^ u n i l l . y w h M i J r . • . > ; . ] [ ! • • • i.U-:

' t i l l f t l , f t l i t 1 l i i o i v \ v i - r > ' i i D i f i i i i . - ; t i ]• n

4>r r«-itli»Jay. T h o K o . i y w.i • !.n i; .- ! i

i n g a i"<-*Ji3«'iiabk! lIiiM' f..r iik-ittfiici

[•n<lhitr a m i p r a v d t i i f t 1 '•' T«i*1

' : , ; . he ,,-,,>.. ,„ . ,«! season. . l l l t o „,. I „ , „ . VV,n.,;. ,

,:.-. i l l - a n i i , i l s or -otUiKers a t Kpriiij. in, n, olio,, Hint Iliief. of.S.vtioi, :;..f C a s t . ; s i .* . 1< improvhiji rapidly aud will I)Li!-.- huh;.I- S. A. l 'atlerson ..r unintxe. ' c . orilina, IH' ;tn,e,nl.«l l.v-la.-i-iiir,^ ll.e to ;.-., out ia a few days..,..1 Mi-.Sl. ,,-,,s.,ri!i-.«,klyn. Tl ieform.r „ „ , , ! . . - „ , . ,,r ll,,. „,,!,•• ntl,.r ,,„-. „.,„.,, 11.,-,-. ,;..,.. T. WertM i s w e l l pleas. J with- . . . i l- . l . - . , , ( enter ave.,an.l the latter is -• loiidwny.11 was „.. orS.-r.,l. . 1 his 1 i-it lo tlie eamji ifround. He will oc-" " • ; . \ I l i - t !" ' ' ' " ' "•'""' ; l t Whore and , on motion u,,,t . , , , ; , „ , * . . . : : . . . . ' , -,,fLst c... ! ,-upy h.-u.l.ioarter.-. .hiring campw

' " " . ' • ' " " " . ' |onhmiu.-... L.' adopl.-d as aru-il,:--1. was so ; %\in. s. Ja.-kson has a lai-ge forte of men• i-oi.linaii.-e i.',:udiiijjr in-rniissioi, to the or-.len-il. V and i, ams ,-niUiig the hay on the vacant

'• .. -!.-ls,.y-I'.,stal 'feleKiapli Co.toextend rollowinj; amendment 1,, ,,,-,-kjiam .. of 1 < i U

. - i n . ' o wues irouwh the sti. ' . ' ts of n,.,, .• , ',. * " ' o r * • ' St,l«'rint,-n.lent Height has tlie 8rra«8 eutN..,i.^ Lak;-. was ...ss.-.l a t l,tst Monday [ >~- •*• " ^ ' ••" ' - ' " I " " - « * r " r l 1 ' " 1 ' ; ,„, n,,. sua. '-farm. He reports a good frup.. i t ' l . ts ,i tii.tr ..r Urn COWWH of tha t ! f " H ' "f-""^ ' • lo tl i-Loroaali .all Hi- walr-r: - . ' * " ^

• * « « * . eMl' i ' -nl^i•I I - ••• II..win- Hasliajrs Squi.ro -ottat-es ; Ln,"!^nd "wnl'"|^r!,'!it" u,e" , V T « - - H . . . O - . - O - . K . - S ; , , , , . . „ , , l v i | | p,.,...,,!, , „ „ , , , - „ „ , . , „•; . . . i : , f ^ . j . , „ ..^.-riMX to' e s c a p e a f,

" " ' " " • ' ' " 1 t l M S « « * * : N o . l i . l . y • -iit.-li l i r e l i y d r a n l s a s t i n . l i . r o u . - l , . u . l l i o i i - l » i t , ' r s . ' . - . ir inK of life a n d l i m h Ini' . i i" ] : . -rtfl.-md. V. s . X. , n n d f a m i l y . , i , . s , l i a v f j 'o in- t i i . ie t o t i n , . - , - , . - . -.1 ,, . o f i ; i e , i n h o t e l s a u d o t h e r b u i l d i n s s

K . i i i ! -• : S o . U . l.v M r s . , ' M e t i r a t h ' , ; , „ , , , , m r l i n < > i l , . . i , . , , , „ . , , , , . . , i,i"-. 'r,M-l ' " " ' " ' " - ' ' i "1 B - l u i » r .

l i ' • ' " ' ' ! l i i ' ' " ' * " : ' * • • t o * - J l | , ; . . . y . , I Couu.- i l of t h e B. .a»u*rh of B.-I , , i i i , . t h a t

' ' I ° n m o l i i . n t l i a t j i i n . M . l m e n l - a l . t n i i i.nt 1 I M T S O N S o w n i n g , l ea f t lne oj- in a n y ' m a i i .

OKDINAXCElire es.ui»'s for the

1 li)uh in easesbuildings in the

aadall

y manner

S r « S " m " n I'I i S K '»>. • 5 1 r " K ' i - | i n « ' w h Q l m s ' . w n s t o p p i n g . l v ( , m K , j<- >,ru'K>»stii" l;oi"i'- -,•.•!,

IW-Oa, , , , l , - i ;u..l . i , , ia.! ,-! , , l . l , . .vl.. I..,,,.-. K o e r ) . i a t t h o 1 1.-luWJir.-, l o l U r i l . 1 ' 1 t o K l ' W ; - ] ; ] l t l , - o s e f l l l s ,7< > I.-• l.-s.Tl, 11 , - j . . . -j . '

'''•'H'i.:.,',":,/-"'' ' " ' '"'""• " ' " "• " ' ^ " f ^" ' JT "^'^l v' '.'('""•'•Pi. • ' " "of"! ! " " " " " ' w i l l ' " " f ' "" '•'""I'l.i-I U n L

T - l ^ \ i ' l : J ^ Z , ' ^ ' « . " ^ j ' < ^ -.„.,;, , a " " L " ; ; i " ! ' y " r ' ' ; ' i r " " ' i l y ; , '. ik™'"«t.'in;.'lnl.'r!!mdo.it:iit' really

" H E S l S ^ ' - l . ^ k i . ' r M i r K l T * ™ * ' btorSamfif, 13 an' .x).-it lo n i^WJdl^n la^hoaea^ ima^r i ! in" r ! . l 'M |4 - i Ti;.'l*->v e|."l, .-orner Lake nnd Firth !•''>• Mr. IIIIMI i sianal-.-t as >:•.•.„,„ \».! |i--»i"it' -Imw'.'u- .ontml jif any" hotel or

i."Ji'Ai^f«.',^VSa^'Ji«;ll|ii.V1.V.|...ric<l»->--i»Uy''"* """n"!. «*<*t He liot, ivisKiven Us the .-xemi f,.,- .loiav. a v . " rt l l i " '""">• "tt,-aeliW,s for the i * * . « « « C'- ",.li.uo,.- -I ,..l..,...-.l a» SJCT , S T b « i S « e . * l f f i r y . l S S y S SHntJtAiu • i o n l y d o e s lii;-.- v . o l - k w e l l i i u t d o e s i t AVe t r u s t t h i s o l , s t - , . - l o n . - . v I • n I , ' 1 ! ' ' " < l ! 1 I 1 ' i - l e s s o n s n i ^ y i v e i v U-fc ' iuners, ! ' - a . l . w a s s o ,,, , 1 . - , , . , | . o r w o r k s h o p of a n y k i n d , o r a n y o t h e r

M r . i i . j , . , ^ 11 .,, j , « . . . a a y m . ! ^ . . ! i-^.... I - ' ^ . - ( U . j ] ; ( | j j j ^ ' i " ' t r u s t t h w o l . s t a . 1. H I . I J I..- s j , . , , 1 - , n [ ( ^ ^ | | ( m | b j . ^ ^ I ( , , , , , , , , t i , , , , ,(•„„ js.. , . | i , . , , N . . . I , f I >ri,.:i,iar I U n a In wlii.-h K u e s t s , s t u d e n t s , Mll -

• .-urn...,, ,.,,.1 • " r i ; 3 , . . , » . , a , l i « ^ * ? • . ? - fc N, i ' '1.!:'1 '1- "'!'.".'.\\h'',VUS~ . T h e ; - C l i n . i r , i r s l > a y Servl.- . • " !., -|.l a v. . . , • ! .„„ , i,;l.i if n, .stomer is • l.Br,-e- ; K.-.-U".. 3 lu.d n.lopl-.l as read. » • , > » < W | 4 ^ m w « M K l i > k a B WKh tafiSSJuS, dered. I l^ii-e .,,• ,,,.„,• s tones ia l>eiffht. ,ir aiiy

3 l.u motion ll ,j , | Ke. ti..,, .-. of 1 iriL'rii-il ! 'Iw-llintf hou.se ilii-ee or more stoiies inriwzen-t tit S|iiin{i Lake and North ( c,«ist Co oi,liu-i l«. aiii,-,,,l...l , , , " . j ' !-'''Kl.t.o.-'-Kpied l.y.oi t.iiilt to lie occupied by

,i i T ; , , ; i , • .'. . ^-. ' t ion c a n d a.lople.l a-, read , was so lloor.- .hall provide nil si,.-l, linildhi^x su i t -i i a . i i . u s WI1.-.I, i i , , watelunK for t he ,„.,,,,,.,.,. - - , u , . i . . ]•„,, ,1 ; M . : lp,. s , „ - a s u t t i e i e n t Dumli^r of

i'i i . , 1 . i . . . I • . . t ! .1 . . . . 1 _ . ¥ . . _ - • " — . a t • * . - .T

Importer of Fine

OHHsTA & GLASSWARE, ETC.

Hotels and Cottages Furnished. Goods deliver-ed free cf charge to any point.

T H I R D _A.3NT:D J E R S E Y -A."

Spring Lake, New Jersey.

Charles 3IcDermott,

•In,,,!- r-.r N....V l . . r t ;.l S ,«-,;:. l,,,. „ . . . ! ! . I . , } ' l . l o l l l U o F.. 1_ I l a . l . l , >l | . | l . jM i l l l l . . ' t . - l i i l l l , l l " l l l e h . >f " i | i i ~ | . | - | •.-.

i , , , PI, iM, :h , , , , , t , - . ,o , . . , „ . ; , i . - . " ) a i - a . , | . , l h y h e r , - h i l d r . - , i . S h e K , . : l f , , l R : , . - e e s s . -|JJ,,- a i i . l i , - ,

'!'-'',. N n V v ' " ' r k ' r H" " " ' " ' ' ' l 4 ' ' ' " ' ^ ' " ' " i l l h V ' n l > t v ' i ; l 1 ' " ' i l ' 1 B ' ' j w a s - r . . w . l . - d t o i t s u t , , , . . d ,-.-,|»>»'"''«« i '••' l ie lu .ar .»r >• at. i ' i l l . - . l l 01; ; ;Ut • • f , l , , - p , l s t f e w w e o k s T h e t l o r . l l d e e . . m l i o n s i v - 1 , - ].i-..f , : : - ••'' i . i - . u . . . - i i l . whi.-I , was" d u e J u n e 13.1 | . o M l > | , o , l a l . l e

«l.t,», - ' • iha.isllort, 'i,...l the hay ero|,3 getier- ' ,m,l pro.ll J ,i lino .-If,-. I. ifl»- Wllsi.- V- !>- • lloiVld'lhe people !»• depriv.sl of thul ' , . , „ , , , . , , was'|,n'senled"l,y'\lr' M 'ii-u' " ' "hdl" / ' ' "l"'i"'"*"""t f"'

"Cork : . . , . ! !>.»=; I t r a . u l , ' •<•"*•• ivVJt.^r.1 i, ma,, :„>• the vther | Wil.s eho and the NHOM ,,,,-1 .-;,.. ^ ' ^ ' " " ^ ^ ' » > ^ . » ^ r »-lioi , No! v. thai ,1,.- n..',-.,', aa-l ',:„,„. ', "£y,r"nn7'y\T^-i\ ofK'*ilr(» I.I ' ' ? : ! l " ' ' " ' f i n l ' " i " " ' ' n t ' ' a r from ' ruses were admirably lolnl. n . i . Yv'. haw «„> . \ ^ _ . c j ( | h . n . ) j y L.,,,.,^,,^ t o ;t^.;r rh.- ,i-i , | ,,r lrf-l',,a,-. And theowner or owners,

1 Helinar lii.il ? a ii-M ..n whi.-li he '•„-,. not in | . , « « M . , n ' , . f a pi-.«ra.;i ii,,- The straw-berry and i. ream festival ; nll.-rii,!:. am.-ndi,,- ,,r .Ri,pplem;.,,ii,lar ,i,is ^ j k » ^ ' t ^ ^ 2 t J S S r « f c I ' ' 5 2 S SHath,-led (('.verity loads of hay last [ and eHiuiof. tii.-i;er.,l-e. fin exa.i , [us !l •i :;l ^;l. Ainli.-.v's M. L.Chun-l, on W.sl-, ordinaii"' al any n.lui.. li aiwl !l>.'|,.-i- apparatus hi tr<,od'rerjatr. and no persony.-:,r ho ..hiaii.e.l hut throe thi.s yoar. | r.iee to eaeii of the VOIIIILT ]..-:•-.., I: -..•.•, iio i-i 'lay uas well putnefenHl. and a ift-at lit- mi.ssion heiel

••Hoiiiiai';-i,l.:,1; ••>•,••' is a thine; of j took a i>nrl. 1ml think ..i|...,-ial lu.-n ^ . • " | ! U , ^ f . ^ l ^ J i rU ' u } l l j 2 t " 3 2 r i * ! '"h!-,,-'ve'r'k|'h!

Office Near Ra.ihV.ai] Depot,, Bel mar, N. J.'

A General Real Estatt- ami Insurance Business Transacted.

COHACKS RENTEB, RENTS C f l m TED. LOANS isECUtEl

f T:i).'. ' In .-fT.-.-t

Ss?5tEtsaftSJA-anK,. tl , , .«u,e when Ameied !

i lots for SoleAT BELMAR, COMO AND SPRItC LAKE.

- inio. bi the ovst.- ils, whi.-Ii rr|i

;Ja n t l i . - i l i l l . - i l i l i n a l i o l l .

I n a I'"W we . -k» . I y o u r . I t w a s v . - ry u k - o l y ].r. - . i . ! . - I. n.. . l a , l i . « . . r s t . \n . l ili.-sla^l,a|i. . | l ..ll.il.- ,.1.1 bmisa will ; Tin- K,'.-itati.,li hy Hiss Ka.li.- 3T iU

e invisihli'. .

Tii..s),..-ii,.-,,n,lh....|=l wind nn Frt-

i i n l.illou,. ..f mirf, I mt wliil por ts ..r

? T - J A - , S 1 - - A V J ? T » " - - - - | I . . . I B V M 4 . |wM:t r,.,narka.d ,,;;,i,i O^i^X^Z^ZZ.^^^nT u f i t s | . r t ' s t - i i t . i i i ^ i i ^ , ; n r i .vi- jJIn» t.lJ,.WHj^ w u n f d i » r a » m ; C..1 T h i fuf u n - r i t u l i v t - a l* iHty >-i' a lii-:ii «i, anti M r - . H«M*>t; M I . a n d Aim. S;unuol * ^

by Mr. Mitr-.li I - ,!,7 uf C>;iKt ('... m-ij

!•'.] jif-S<>.-li'>n N.i. i t«H1n"M;iy<ir ami Omiu-il of tliin Bttrtm^h,

" - a i . l . l i i f i H i n i h f i a m l kiml of Hr« eocapecitoll© i is . . l , ;m,[ iiit> HUHH1.T in whii-h t h e

••fiarwp «r <-..i1ti.,| »>r maid buiUtlng o l t heminilHTMr iiiv t^-wfifB to be IL^^I nit ttie

tii,li- I . • . ' . o r . l . T - V. ir.-..|.i,..,- Mi -,. irufus I . shaii lev l i i " '• . . . u . i l . r o r i l w n « [ M to be u s e d o n th

in.li-e.-. (iiri.MCiiT.7m.si>i. t l a i i m , . - .-oin." l r . . in v a r i o u s p o i n t s "r.il-, i I, • i 11 . - i i, i , L' , ' " " lion tliat r,ii-|l,,'r , sid..,,ili.. a ,.r , saai,-; t l i - kind an.l the manne r in whielIS.i.'.'fr.'Sai?^?*—K:u«-' •*.«*.««• l«« -r » - ^ * Ar,i,*atll,, Hu«m VMa; JI, -. a,,.l v^:,n.-^,im, ' \L W J ! ^ + F £ £ \ " 2 ? £ £ ±Z *T^^mr*JS/> T .^."iS^Sl^" — » « • - * • *' . . . . . « , , « . - ,„ ,7 | ' ' h ' ' r ' ! " l l ' > •*>"8 l l " '•;"• f""1' at .i Mis. Timothy Loid. N. V.: Mr... II.I ..,•>.. „..,,! i, ,,..1 .•.sp..,-U-.i to n.-lurn till the .-1.,-ie i Uniiinwv n S S w VViln- es.a l-'-s'l'a, In.'. -'• And !•• it ei,a,-l«l. That any violaUo", ;Vi i : '2 ; .™™;H.V;i ' " ' ; ; . l : . l l l ia r . [-MM C.iy,,..,lnd .Luu-hl.-r, K:.s, ,i ! ; , , ,;: , . : , , , : , , . ! » ,H.k / , « ^ , l ' l . y s.s li.ms :„ , s...,.,,.l , . '1 . li , , ; : ' , , la!" r i) ' l"'": ' l i"V ..r n-Kl.-.-l to ,-ouiply wit

'•iv-saiiat**. ,«. i •»- H . ^ u « . 4 ^ « . i » ^ i h j^>r» - • •*• •*-*; »*•» r— jsjg-•••-"•«• — "-**- - •*•-:r^^^z^y 'i uXI v s S l t f e i V i * - - • !•'•••• •• •••i'"->- • « * f «t S ^ ^ ^ t i ' d ^ T S i T r y " ' ; N o r t h S p h " g L a k o - .^;™tvi'&ii-^r^t"a'-':'.'i/j'.'ir'.'-Tni:.'^!:;:!v;,::h",K^,d%!3^:„.,,-,«.„,»,..•.,„,..„. ;M:':v"V. ;:a ':. " • . . " " ' ! ' : * " . : : " ,«.«»• re,,.,, A,...,•..,„„,.: >„.,«.;, , . , . , , , „„ , , , , . , „ . , , „„ . . . . , , . . . , . _ „ .™i«ie.;,,.,;.:,;i,,.1: . . i";;:";';:,.^';;1,^,:::^:'^^-;;^.^

aud ,--, ali.-.id.. lakin; ; uian) o l d e l s , f,,,,,,!)-, Newark. I Rer this m-ete ' ~ , o,,l.-,,'.l. ' " | |,la.-<-.' approve,! Jlatvh 17. lwa, and the

%i!liM»«uir an.l I, Mr.-»1. / ' . . | summer vlslu.rs of eve,-v kind an.l d.'Kr. ••- this w«,-li. | " All ordinal,.-«• repilalinK the lijiujr of | amend ttlfs .'.rdinanee, or any part of it.

^"•"r"" : 'T ' ,, .Jin ;•" '",',.-,„ r'Ti "1"r,r",v,'a,ias *»-^**«""u -r'"'• - s- '*• «**••• «f" .B.**^fc^sst t^^^SKifSwiSnJShssrr . ,^ d-""" •*—«««>.

S a i T ^ T f c S i S J S ? ^ ! " ! ! ^ , * ' " , ' " " ' , ' , , , i 7 , , ' ' , |7 w ' , . ' , k ^ | ( ( jO'll-hoslteriesvoryh, sizer,oi,,tl,..!a,s.-,t!"|..-.i,,i; Itev. E. 11. H,«lKe's .-ottnge on St. [ »|;|]( l'^!'1;'*,^''%,'/, i J',''1,,1,1''.",1* " ' | : ' " '"'j 5 And T. il e,,a.ted. That this or.llnam-e

^?2i" ! '•«' , , « , , , ,, Itov-;. lolifei'lioliery, Jllul the Modal lJellnarisroitiimilein lia\in;.', . l.ian... . ! .- ^"wjJ^Li imt.'r.'jr ** " " ' ' ' " " ^ " ' V1""1*. All.-st: S. II. (iu.i.lN. Clerk.

g i i M ^ * » q ^ o f ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ «- (_, iiiimiM.rla(,1Mimi.l(t. w-oj *^}^22si ^^z!^_j toiisrssuE^ ^ ^ s f l S i s ^ ^ ^ t o S i ^ g — — ' n —~~~l*r..si»ytfrii.n. ^ . T 1 | f . * , , , , , , , , , . [ - j irn«-1;i1.1.> uf t h e N . Uu-1 JUI.1 wis.luiii.is v.'.|iiii .-,1 ,,i7 Ui" p-iil .1 ' ' ; u iv"11 S i i tunhiy last . A )(«inlH<»in<! family ! "i ' t '1 »•'-•" ni"**(ii«f-r >-f Cuimi-il. mm MI ur- A < f " * U l U « I i C i f f X »

^ H ^ . ' < m A ^ * M M f ? » ^ r j e I Y - & J " " 1 " B r a t R * I t . II .- a m i P e r m - j tin- i ln.|,ri*-t. .i-nrjiminiii«'r I. ..nr-lm^- i. »• - - . '"i'-»»":r-- willcnHi.Mu.xt. ' I ' j ^ V , , , . ^ , ^ , , ^ , . , , , ^ . , , H u | l l , , , , n ' :m^-n . -n l ' < » E 5 J E B A L*x.MemvuixL ri'-i..-iH.n.-;\tn(:iort.i!i.ni1.i I sy lv . in i . i U. R. join's i n t o H f e c t t o - j whft l i 'T it be largj^.ir SHUIII; ami CAcUifbctf iMttii.iff enpiillcs ruatle cnpacdUly for his j .K1 imiilr f«n- Tli*- muni-ilmi. ' aprlnfeUiis ut V

RoaAaf s.1,.^1 ; u •• M ... .... i i . i ^n . in | „ , , „ r i , v - i S u i i ' l a y , .Turn' 2 5 t h . T i n 1 ! thrup nxjitiivtntMitM jH'fiitnf t<> mm ••««. S . i*«'ii tiy.:.-..riuiy t«» f.mmi in s m u t var ie ty 1 « t i w t . (imi until nut-h lini. ' us tba newHmt in iBMiy iti^! . n n r . , .i-pri! iii*;: j »f 1 iiiliJ th i s WCPIG lumfi I w n I M ^ P . I tlfii nf HUlnvuv (oinrni t L i ' .

1 1 . ' . . 1 1 1 I ' M I . 1 . ; 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Maps Furnished. Your Business Solicited.

The Ol Jest Established Express in Belmar.

CLAYTON'S LOCAL EXPBESS.Smmer and Winter*

Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. .

Baggage and Furniture Dcliverej and Called for at all Hotels and

Cottages upon the arrival and departure of .each train.

O. T. CLAYTON, PisoritnrroR.

• f S..v.-,,tl* ,

1 t he t in , , ' - ta l l ies n e x t week .

i j 'W M. W o o d , ivho h a s I.een oon-

1 iioelo.l with t he tfnioii NoivsComi ia i iyTor s o t o r a l y e a r s pas t , h a s been j.la.-ed I round lau-k in tli.'ii-old.jiiart

I in i-hart;.-' oV t h e n.-ws « land al. 11,e ' tfive a list of tar h..l.,-ls nnd 1itutioli in Iliis pla. •-. a n d is p ivpnre . l houses, as fai

CWHUS . i .wiaf t l i ' l r r. - a ,:mr h, a.l- •!,„. , -,,.,,, < ,,,upany sent a eomtnuilieu ! I'ollowintt hill was ,e.-,,l and ref.-niHl tovain-.-, nnd so from season losers, , , , „ ht, - , - ; ,];,„ ,,, , ,„. t,,,,,,,,,-!, eo.nu'll (..f'KorUi Kprlnir ! ' ^ • | r i ,S7Uv' l ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' i ' e 'd I mi l -i • . . B B U A B , KprotK>rlion of.,,ir siilnn.ei-visitors in.iy. ).•; l.ake. on M lay nlKl.t. il.reptJuK Ule onli- i Uink'l'ju'is. ' "" " ' " ' " " * " ' " " ; •.

Tciltll Art. and F. St.,

NEW .IKHSKV.

Increased Stock!• Having enlarged our wareru.mis to liouhle their late sii

will now cease handling factory harness, and will manufacture all

Harness by Band.r I •

W*Piu|4.»y only the l»*-t worUme,, tliat ,-ju, lie round, and warrant all our fftKMte t o -I*'an reiH-eaented. Mi- k.-ep atnail tixt ,S.u ...jistauttlv ou haitd, of diftVrrut »tyk«.

j S i n g l e . =

. - " " " • " • " , • • ' > '* i-'-.--? -i. I.. iveei,.,., R luiannaenut ieu! era.In,i t . ' fMillellor n al i in^l i l sul.niKle.I ro! in of »» i wi tv of a AC o t t a g e r s a t B e l m a r . to Timiis l . .-oita^.-is with -tl.o daily I piete ,t for tins » * s w , . , i i t i . .-1,1,. , : ,„„ , , . . , , ,_ . , , , , , , . v , . v N- „ s J; , t ; , , i,,pii,.,,i,. r.., ,,s „ „ . « « « r..r i-oi. „ . .Mad.-wi.,,-s. . . . . . , i B u « 4 v t n d I i v c r v S i i v k - H a r n e s s

: , . . . . . , . , , , , . , , r , . , i , , , , l , , , , . . . . , . 'n i l , ' . l loU'lCiJuiuMa. on Hie l.-in.-h; : ! , -. .- .A .•-,,,„,„ , " , , ,' 7 , . , was lefer,-.-! lo 1 he l-'inau.-e Comnii i All w o r k wlU'ril.ltoi] t o g i v e s a t i s - " " » » ? • ' " " ' - u r ) . f " W l l l . i r t K - s, „ . , , , .,„. . . . . l v _ k - " . I 'a l" 1 . , ni . i fraa. i ies , e l , - . , o t e . I l l , • , ,l,,,.-.-,t l ie ,s very i»,pulu,- with the Mavor sliiU-d that s,,,,,o I«-Is .„ , ,-r , , . ' , - ! . , , . , | , , „ . ' L o u u h l a i i y i h e i v else r.,r s-J,, A\,. , d s , . . a n y a fullvlrr.v..!. l.,r W m k . j . , ( i | [ | | „ . ;„ ,, , . . , , | „, r, , , , , , ,] a t 1.13 8tUD,l I . ^ ,,,., ' , ' ,", -n",',,,^. ,Ii,"-.'.-Vr" on'l'l,.- l i i - "•*».<* " » < est,,l,l|»|, , , t . A . n t l , . . • «o,,s." lilikn. .w.i t o him. had i.-.-.-nily i ' " ' 1 "">- , • ' > r H l u . J i u t S . K , , b c s , W l l i p S , I ' l l C .

| E E E E E : | i i | § ' ^ and fiw S • T-s-KING & co-H.c.r.oo,,e and ramlly. New York ; Hil- ! " ' , ^ ! ' " . ' , . , ,,|:1y ' J ™ " M , 1 S i,o'l"',v"er- j S f S I ^ S C ' » ^ " ™ B K <o,,,pl..,, ''""""«•''«» foVlliB.ltagt^ *1 " ^ * " feirl'lfcilK.'tatolSM^^i iSSij N.-Kt... l!orto,,-» ,su,.-e.

a t^SS'^Uha 'v^ai .dCRt, I !'t|""W.' >'""• ' M r : """I " l l " " Within lltty .".','.1. or U,.-'l.-a.h. -W,,, k has I..,.,, ,lls.,,n,i,,,1,,i crnithe »'w-!'''o'wnollo,, llml II, nlra.-l ,.r c.,,,M Co F S t r e e t , E e l m a i " , ]Mr. Merrill. Kewarli; own', oiliwe <-o. u.'-r /"I ' . 1 1 ' " ' 1 ln -m. i l " ilal.l , - l inient a t . Sell K..|*u.i.' Mouse, on He- l«a .h . lie... C.I ' . " ' " ri.rthe present, hul II will l.->rfl<.-ii up lu '«' ,i.-.-eple,l. au,l 1 I referred , , , tiif Fi .

uiwHlio renew lire bond not,' In the ^ a r r i a ^ o AVork in all i t s b r a n c h e s , j B u L ^ y , S u r r e y , C o a c h , l l a c k a n d H n s s H a r n e s s , a n d o n l y a s kuf $.14nl.lolh,,s. was soo..l,-i..,l. Hors , - S h o e i n g u 8net.-iu.lty. H a n d ' you t o e o u v iiud exaiuine-mu st.M-k U-fon- V..., l.,,y el.s.-w tM-r.'. V> e are umkiax a s

k.vler. „ plu,rina,-eutieal s raduale . ! , K..(iellor_ Wnhnlcht sul.niKted foim ,.f, M a i l , , s i , , , , . s i y o l a \

'IK-SS for $15, «hich cannot betuiiiiiH'of f

F Street, l.clmar. New Jersey.

'ill >.''s 'il'ta'i-1' ! ' ' ' . ' " ' k l > " ' ' " '" ' • s " " w ~ Hi" ' t ra . -ki! I'oi - . i l , . • •Asliin'y I ' a rk a n d [,„.;,„, front. ' 1^1 lo Ihe w?,', kd..u!Mh'usf,u' 'l,)\ ' 'oiitiCtor ".f ' " " ' . " ' " ' ""•' • ' " " ! ' ' ' " ' "'"'>)' s'.l,,'i,'itie.|'l*,' T w o d e l i v e r i e s d a i l y a t h o t e l s

,011 7 t l i n v e t i t i e . . ^ o - ' i o . , •" " " ' ' " " » ' " " " " « • ™ " ' I \ T h , - l i e l a w a r e . M r s . . 1 . t . . \ . I ' M . - . t K ..11 l ; " ' n ' l i v i d s o r . - o t t . - i K e i n i m - l u d e S a m - " * ' [ ; . . . , , . , . „ , , , , , ,, , • ' ' ~\(S i a s . A . C I a r k . N . V.: l lender .s , , , , . o t t a ^ e . a " s ' " i - '». 1 \ . ' - i n > i ^ " n i o n >K " I ' i t h e Ijefu-h. - .' ' 'I A- Ca \ in. of I 'h i i ade lph i , , . H.Hl«e 's e o l - (',, ..,,.,, , v . , s r,M.s..,,i 1 [,, \ rv,, . ' !,.> T T tl/^rrlrrt I"11>

SdavJvand Asl , , , - I .N.K. . I h e i r p i . - k s a n d shove l s a n d s t a r t e d T , . , ,th Avenue C,,|,,,K... I I , ^ 11.,,,,,!!..,-. 1 <:••• 0,1 SI. Clair avenue; Win. T. Cjl.ter, of j t ^ X n l . t h a t ,..,'mi~-i...l l»- Km.fc-t t » V V . ti. I'D I 1 tlV,K. B. ilei.nislon, G.-rmanlowll, Thihula.; f'»r Iho l , . . | . . idai i i r o a d . _ liuena Visla. Mrs. .11. A. l,ei,i..oa. Al.-.ut ->• " a r k . at hi-, own . ..t lji,r,...-, „• • Newark , J^','.|''""; V " j ',',' '"J'1 H»"M«< o ' y a s l and j

. ! A^l»!iry i*:irk. Nn liiM-r «tni*fc «';ui in' u\'t*tiu«iuiuf A slrivl. —. l i U „ t. •,. X • • 'ic ~ , ' luo^tititr l>s~ sttiil roitiihanv ^ 111 i i U I j-mIVL(^ ' . <f>

Aaron Adam-.. ( l , a n K e : ll .- , , , | . ' isoi, , - . . l - : - " . » l s a l e l , . - i | , - o i l , 1 a t "e . l t . i . « • « ' ' . • f > , » i - « . | ,„,,.,._„. 1;, i-rl.ti.ll avenue; John F. Fan - I'""A'U .\VXianlIC.1,.'."','|l,e'i!,'i'al. ..nllnnin^ tfi"3:II:g*lllUWfe, lliver uveiiii.-an.l A s t i . - t . S. K. p lh- i -s . " ; Vi:-'tl.,i-. lo tile l ' a rk o,nl | I ^ e i j o n e Knows wn.-i. 11 is i... .u..,.. a no ^i,. ,^,. ,,,• Philadelphia, his own . ott-'Ufe. on i title.l an "o,.li,,a,,,-e unuHi,,,; j . - r ,,,ission . - r - ^ « - » .

.ithoilt Mower's l*avilion tin- lH-a-1, in l-iour, s store w:w erow.led on Saturday, : 'iv.-iiues ami alleys ,,r t|,,. l{on..i-l, ,,r |1,- |-

,,ll I.N-ulUy would !«• el,.-. 11.s- .-Mid . 1 . . - , - 0 -ea-lon ofl.is twelflh annual o|»'llilif. "^"'i, -i/.' linl.t'"l,.'-,i'l',!!"! 'pi™.-'-'' •' ""Ve'ro",'Mlie. Ifi-re the the visit „• ran !:,!..• ,o. J h -plav ot elefisilll B.««ls ll, the various i-M«y 2. ma, was |.re.sei,u.,l .l,y M,. A1I.-I,i-ean l«ilh -s lrai- 'hl " or- lie ,«- -!„• If f>I.a,, ,,K,.x,elledall pn.vious,¥..'iLslons t mid referred to Iho o . d i u u u ^ - c inillee.....Li.i,my we to1"!!,,'. i,.,t ami .-..i-i..'.., ii..,i11«-s..i-s ii.iVin,. ti,,. d a y » . . „ ' „ „ „ „ „ : • n»;j'»".^;»'.J.',1;,',,^,;-;!v;.;:,';;!;:;'r 'i,;;„!"•.!;•

Jlaiidy e,.llaKe. I , a s , n | 1y . ' reeled t.w» Very >»•••••- j u"tli«! .|.i.vi'i or kilij 's l.is.e. ' "'~ ' i » « > i .'..I ly added were i^rileularly ml- d",.'-. i! " [ S 1 " I! I \ < i I . 1. .laa..« S. Km.!., l.s.1.. lin.l family. ,N. V ; .„ ,„„ , . ,.,., 1 . 1 . . , . . „, A v o n . . , , t h e s i te of „ „ , -ch , . , , , ,„.,. , ,,,„,,. „;,,;,., ,,. „, , .„ , :„. ,.,i .OH W.JI w the line 4«int inKs wlilel, .Al-- l i l l"" slrrao.l l,v a l,,rt.e ,M,M,1.-I of

V..u.,..le,, ;tt.,B..on I,r, have,,,,.- , , , , | . N , . H ,, | | , . t . . | . No l ine r pnvilio,, The,.- is the IJK soda fo.,m.,!u Lad l.-eu I,!,,.,:-l.ul « r.-w-.lay. previous lo • [ j j f 'Z-^-mlZ"^ i .eoohn .il.'-.'.'V.'.T.'l'.Sit"'! S O U T H S I 'Jumes lr,.,,,l,l... .l.-is,.> m y : tiomwell , . , ; , , . , . , , , . , f.,,,,,,|,,,, t h i s por- with IU.Ihlity.line.vi.1 lli .ou^.iJweH a - l h - I -I"- ««""•••> " l« ' . .h . K . Visi tors wei^- s. 'rve,l I | i i , , K ' iCIi,, ,; ,,r U , . , a i l , . » „ , .

A. P. llensl,,-. Newark; Cl,a.'.. V. llrowns tin,! ,„, I.. -11. -,- j.larfl 1lian l-orter's to j 1"%j;1^ Zn^"'h^vy'»lmi^ ^ . L ^ l u Z ilioase. O,-.-a,l avenue. - 'liliy shoe., OC luttfl of 'tile I.est. muVlffi —»?„'„','|"\h TJ.-r's ' Pavilion " 11,','." I •'.'•'„ h" in

F. W. l!..-kwell. Itan,:.-; IV, Id eol- ,u ,d | u , , . s . ,,_vl,-s. U-,"i.Ot fell to g*™ Ufeagv.JUtreraTeii.ie. j | - | ) ] , t t..,j-]

1,. R Hover. N. V.; Asl.ury eotl«Ke, ,-,„• ' , -s l ,al- ' | , ••„,- |,,. ,„-..]„, i , > | . a , t i.K.x, elhslnll pn.viou,... .'Jhi»l , .ve.a,»lA-tm.t . | J..Uhw lai.nKilm. -Es,,.. t he well, •' " ° . , ,£" ; "" ; , , „ ; , ,„„, '...i.t .'. \ L.I . he s..l-s ,i,,rh,K the day ».. ,„,„

l l lw I-.ttie UUioaifcls .«i',ipyi,,B the, known el inliiial lawyer.,f New York, | „ :„„„; „„_ , l j A . , .', , , , | y l m e i . . n , , . „ , „ , „ , l l a i ; l n ) n

ABRAHAM .FIELDER,

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMBPORK AND POULTRY.

Ortlei'S solifited fiiul ddiveivd free of charge-

-ottime. Twr i r lh ai.'l Csli .- .- t_J . «i. liiiiii.-li. N e w a r k ; 1st a

a \ i i . , f . s .J.llli'n. TientonaliiV-..[.(; ll..s.Trenlon;-li ! .-u.- an.

-I*»f»yl«.imd. Newark :3rd a,Mm. Tl.-h-nor. Newark; nid

l i o n .<•!'.!!..• .- , a - l . 'I 'lu-v a r e I a r t ' . - a n d llnest of .onre.ti IT , the tin . l ike andeoiY. i> ; m i d t h i s . I . - ilUs, s o t a r u s t h ,u v i - n u e , !..- SI ,S |H-I , . I . . . I u n t i l t h e . o u i p l e i i o u

.,-..,,l,,i,, all 1 lorn i m p r o v e m e n t s , .-tears for smokers, l.all,ii.:r sun,, and i..-,,l, I'-"11" " " " thrown , , , . , , , , „ , , | | ,-l,,.ss.'s. p|: ,md l.oll, h a w bee , , r e n t e d for t h e <m IKiraphernalia K.-i, -..illy; .:a,i.-s. lau ., j « ' - ""• "Mess lo say that It was well |«U_ ,,ue.

and lots of other thlnjrs. * |I.II, / . .- .1. ; On uiolio:, Had the mavor••'r1'11- - - I -n,,.!,,,, , . . , , , ,„. ,.,, „ ,s-,,i,l , . . ! , • : " H i " ' • • , • ' |K-i,allv I.

' Wlii.l .- ••• .., ..ro .leliRhtfill l l n ^ l M ,„, u,e l,,a.l,. a,,,l , .,.!,.. Tl,.., ..... s , , a , „ , „ , „ „ . l.'.'S.Vr.1.".''.1!.'.1;'"";: '. '"." ."I1,1 ' '.\ . . i , iiuiy l»-,rin lo think that liynvMU

VKK.

IMNti I.AKIC.

A M . SKA <ilKT.

f u l f i l . Sii|i|ili.il at RmnaaMi Pricee.

F STKKKT, BKT«-KKX SKVKNTII AND l:.:inii

Belmar. New Jersey

^ T O , , ^ r , « ^ , , , , \^::::::z:;:::t';z:Zu^• n , " n i i m i l i e r I l l l i e t j l l . l e . , r ( h e C e l l l l l l l I-IH V ' " ! ! I . ' i l l . 1 I . l o w . 111.- f l u e i ' l I risks. U f e K i i a n l x ' • > i d . l l j I l i r t iAul U a i l . e o l . l s l o l ) . h . ,1 I . . ' , ™ ' , i ^ H i ' i r e y o ' l l * * > " » » * • K ( M ( K | ] , . , , , , v , -,,,,,, H ' l l I ' . O | . O ! I > t o r S I . l . »

( 4 M Will l»ta.-fr«'tK,,l.d»y..lu..e-fl.'w,,t.r l,-,,,|,ers Ih alil.y. of the i l,..U,i,|K hours and v.,,1 , , • . - , , , , „; „ « ^ , " J ' f r ; , n , S S'JSlS^SSfSS v , , . , ,„ ! W rllt- lor t'UtukMUUi.J!.Mt«..f the Snn.lv I1...I. route will have I and I II III. .oil 1,11 us the little i »"> u v k " " '•? I J l " .'ar.ll.id led I , -k I • I , , , ..„,„. won.lerMI lulues; Thto pw.t i N O I l t l - . . *&WJJe«r Vin-lt. l'iern. Mori I. Iln.-r. al I :>i. 'J .»., w.-ni 1.1,; "int.. .lan.-inK IH)«W lij-'ht, I " " t " 1 - TBuB far. and this i. -I. . " " i " " ' " ' " 1 , , , 1 " " ] * ' ' ' " " ' * ' " " " " ' Tl,.. A, ,„,„.- ,., „,.. s,.. -».,,.M.. rj -lu,,- 17. i»o. u - ; ^ ^

II <B a.m.; I IIO. :: V: l*>. •••'< I'-IH- K»» Itiltd I- Wuriei. have , . t-i.-IU " ' 'ot | j ; '^ ' '^™^^' '"l , ' ," ' , ' ,^ ' ' '1^. ' ; , ' , |"',l,'''f,,', .',., . ' ••••''',•'• smne'.".""«le tl'i'lT'sitiintay' We ," ' ' , " . ' . ' , ! , . ' r ' V!!" ''..TlL'-ii.',"",', '•!',. '.!'.'''."r r ' l V K 1 >. j ^ ^ ^ ^ * T V : \> V U I •

" 'uiVM *V 'nlewilVl'.U'e New'York U*A «T ' / , ' " ' " . ' ' * ' ' ' " ' - S ^ . ' ' " ' " V " " ' "' ''"""' ' ' ' " " ' W,it,l,ful eme of his life KUIII , | - , £ l ™ to" Wmi DmEthiaEuSlt So"«M "'"*"-••'""•••.•»' » « . «• ' ' ' •" >> • '< IA si,.',,, ,r.,», .nWHWRlo,"" «~*~l " « - lMi Itail le -no win -w .. ' , , , , , d e l i ^ l d s t o e n j o y t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e i r j p^rtieM wUiltllitf to rent liaUitii" I -•-. TTho.ild hes i ta te In lakirid a.lvai.ta, ' , ' or Uila • "• M W l n l " " ' '"' k A - M . " ( Bmm liili- " " "l'm.r«J»j*nerii.j.rti, ULhtuM.. •l . i t ^ r t y s t r ee t , at * ''*» H ' ' • l u ' • ' ' • he-u I "s e o l l t e n t - - •* • 1 . m Z . '. i ,:.•- i I*""" . . | - ' i rr.->j. Ij ,,. I . . . i. „ u I..? s la. v . l . . l o , -* i l l i . r a rwwarrt will b» paidIII ' 1 :». SI.'., II Ilu.-l l«l, l:l'l. S :»l. r>l.'. P. III. • | "> ""^ " ™ " " • * ' " " u . , . , . . , IIKNltV STKINBACH, . ' \ v . , l ; , » ™ . •*•»• , „ , • , , . , „ • , . • . ,„ ,„• . . . l i r . . - . l r u« . i . .m . . r tur . o o b l nS u n d a y s 9 ir< U U f l U C t U H I i m . ' W e llliVO h a d tttariteof yef l l . lUe J U l i e , "U'P ra tes . JNow is | , , e l ime to upp lw U I I I A N FAI-ACJ;. AsetJUX V A B X . ' Urlmar. Juo.- 4. uwi ' t ,rn.»iK.u ^ , will , M d u . Us rooo»«ry.

feE^RGEN'SLivery and Boarding Stables.

The Largest, Oldest Esiabiisned onil Best Equipped LiveryAT BELMAR.

We are here the year arouixi ami u v BnwwD MBtA all trains. Carriage*

Coupon ami ull slUo* oi" turnoutn ut five Mnseutea lu'tico.

BOARDING STABLER ATTACHEDWm. M. Hcrjjtn^ : : Proprietor. •

Page 4: rHE COAST ECHO. - digifind-it.com · HKfflDEKT II ILL THINGS. rHE COAST ECHO. VOLUME II. No. fo. /' 'BELMAR,N.J. ., SATURDAY - -, June 24, 1893J. . :•1.OO __ PER YEAR IS ADVANCE

CO.-

" I t ' i : '

: . ! - I .-;.•, .u- .! ! ;riri. >vV»i• i-nit. ba 1 :M i • iiwjv Hw iiisrhl• ;.ui- Uow.i tv> breakfast quiol

. ym trel wc-U, liiy dea'rT"li.sr motiuir, ,-.ith tuujor t,uli<:i-

1 v.,!l. ]>V..,ii'ally," was thei rt> reply.

!i.!iv necessary t,> u<lil that.1.1 lino ilrawc'r in « Mia Uos-

. m r cand id ju t l i rment on Iwti'J thv yoaag man oi \

uti.ms. "Do they convey |

JoL. Printing-

for .lotma'

•tku.

. • : . - . • roplt^ti tho ed i to r , Ioolv- •. -.„ ..v.r, -tlu-y do. W«:Jfi|H3ATl*Yi

• it.; in every line that cmnvj-s!• -:i. Kverv lino," continue.! the ih,-.irtod man, letting him down A K T l S T K ' A I ,"L Vntl.v ns he eonld, . "Iw/ruis with ail letter."— Chicago Tribune. I

;. Tin -ivnc— TTonrv, we oiiffh* '<*"'I hr ( hil.lreB to the world's *&"-

1 ~\

men:1' r < U)"Yesj bn

life-.-

'-I.H 1 1 -"N'l I:

was i;i itfrom hi . :powu^r.

miss t1 ;

down ;.\-;.other <;;':-' F)o\,r\Miss P*tJyour pfHpolled t>

f'SInco y-r:

Hn»8iy IIler. thla ] -£/t»o«ld ;the liaml.

Weary V"I HniDTrT ;•aj . th: ; ' •*or tivc-.-iUsJonm.-.l.

m I siil.poKO so.have- a sister living- in Chi

Ft U realty ?ha.rrief«l tlio way wo :

• i^-l.-.-u-a hvr. I thi.ik we had;• «::U- iuul *--i.r w e > i l l all vi«it '

. r :i C.v,- \vfii':*> thi.i suinraer."—N. '

J K O M I T . Y

Advertise• ' -

-

In• • ' • •

Tliiw Paper.

It

\> ill J'av ou.

>;

Father VPM Willing. * .DsKjrriter—5fr. Aieefe]3o nanis

».i l.luv.Iuets with him.l.:,ll>r-WeU? • . • i"lj:-..e yi.u any objections.?" - 1 , . „ _ _ _

. ••i'-eo,if:.ei.i.fc - I t will please me to j ' | ' | - | J<]

-Y- iudrcd. .jTve just been aching ! - .

•'lit.- Only Vl.-tim. ' .a ^ 'MIi\-

IjKprfrlnS l'<rs<in-What timo did!!,i-h..t,loat.-!l tin-.'

At flie ()fift-e of T.FOUMERI.Y OF BROADWAY, W. T..

-:- rfESIDEKT ANATOMICAL -:-

Boot and Shoe Maker.LLADEE IN STYLE —

They couldn't wake him up in j

^ S s y a ! COM PAN v•" mcitt "doyiniiill mail orders?"I thiok /iof. inj.ts,-' rcplIoJ tbs.' foxau soTiio\vh:Lt hesitatin*rly.

• matrimonial agency is in tboWmsk soutli."—Vlik-ajTQ Tx-ibuno.

The People of Belmar ire highly pleased with the popular pricesfor superior goods which prevail at

FIEBT NATIONAL BANK,MANASQUAN. N- J-

• - - • - • • . , •

Their enthusiasm resembles the hilarity of a circus audience inthat it is spontaneous and g e n u i n c . Good digestion, the effect ofpure food, is also a potent cause of good feeling.

Our stock will stand the closest scrutiny an-' our patrons andthe public are invited to inspect it carefully.

Our Dnj Goods & Shoe Departmentswill afford you pleasure and profit to look at.

B0BT0H BE0THEBS,Corner F Street and loth Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Charles Lewis,(Successor to Cius. LEWIS Jfc Co.,)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Collections on all Points at Par.

C. J. PARKER,PRESIDENT.

M. D. L. MAGEE,CASHIEI.

E. S. VANLEER-

- * * DEALER IN

White Pine, Yellow Fine.

Spruce and Hemlock

L: U: M: B:E:R,^- :R- D I V A :R ES,

ci.i-po—Wluit is lus pet name'fo

•;:•! -i;,"i calls me his *Moe," l.e

know hiv.v tJoor fellov,-

Little Brhim see yNews.

-' Dhh'.; Fond flu

Y»ted.. F o n d I ' • • ;

jnnsrast'3 shan't el ij

looking fl-sl-rfceera t o l r twu; Cnclc—TV:'Squeeze a poicompliment.-

' *Van bin•TVhy?"

i

scent o—Vogu

L Thelk-iio-i^Ikma loft t2i.,< ba; The X*-.v C',1-.: • r\|B he did I^are.—Trat

a ii.-I.. .s-isnft.— Truth.

A Murv.l.npK- : '(after an evening" of Lon'?-

iT i . s at the rhib)—Whut a!-.•! ful memory that follow hra!nS<;i?, — Yt-s; he ra*aed»bewa morepa tlmt never lifipiH-rW. and in

• :: ; : t!vnt «-j.r.s. than anylxjd^J

7^=wSsii' I II'EA I)-:ii.-i-.-s-jM oio 'a-:i.:.i>-to another, I • ' . j g•..•.HBin that livor.in thislious,: has ii !::vl .a pit -an' RCt it o:i the

•: I it.';- " I * m t 1 now, .Ma.vi.i!. - i . i. she put it Liifre for'"—

7OT t'OOKMAS AVENUE,

ASlllinV PARK, N.

draiiite & Marble Moniiment$

• / : . - ' .V:i i i l i<I I n EpOXT. . .

•'••' }>-• Vtni Say he fias morei t iLL-i tlit? average, society j'ouuyr

^ i i . i - , -Yes. - "n.-j. Eu—UY-11, but has he iwr?—

YICTOUY IItO.ll DEFEAT.

STONES

liu*; Stone Of All Kinds.

rCURBING- AND FLAGGING.

Work done in all parts of the State.

GENVNG & Co., Asbur> Park,N. J.K-.l:ilili.-li..-.; 183. . • Olil.-j-t Estiililislicil'lai-i-onSliarkKiver.

JOHN R, WARREN,OT t" Ben&etl & Son.)

^ ^ S S ? :

BOAT BUILDEE & EESTAURANT. : SOUTH-WEST SIDE OF SHAEK EIVEU BRIDGE,

f tt'cOR. teT^i ^ 7" ;. <Sc B' ST., BELMAR.ck—Ho* l » t h a t

—You k'"•'•airtirfir'iuoV.'a"/" B o a t s f o r s a l ' - " r rent-hy the.day. wctt, or season, at lowest rates,r duugtterlSl-^TtrnSt' 'Tile best place fur bcKitinfr. fishing ami crabbing.

• J Allkiiuls of IVS.intr tiicl.lv. oars, oar-'locks, anchors, etc.

' Ladies' and. Gents Kcsiaiirant and Ice Cream Parlor.Meals a't all hours. Oysters ami clams in every style.the lH*st, of cuuru

med the- Irab3- 'Oba-e a t i i o T stand fcrj-

is I ncluI.if.-.

• Sambo—"Wli!/Mark Anf.Herat dat eh \:'', "now voti ':! - 'Caisi' I f .M. T. Wc-hiy.

.' "Miss,/-Wornan I

r>w4 •fcouiu Vfi ;;:•

••And • !•-Shij t l iStecurd.

Smith—! iaae I Mohr 1I Jrinf« i •Man (Imi i<

Smith (i••H. Iksoc

I »Inr,T

tWCOV

, "Ye . : h,-,lUw bmrsrsi!|B the n. •WltoK""HA.

injrcr Uian Sammy!ia UBCT.""— Harper's Yonn

1'urnisln.Ml roo;p. to It), with or without board.Clam bakes pr*rv.idc:tl at sht.rt notice and at reasonable rates.

Give ln*e a call before going elsewhere. "

" JOHH E. WARREN Proprietor.

HSYLGRS LOeflL EXPRESS.-,,,:i,«. ,,|.-<|. , ,s . ,„„ I., rump* Jlil],-, V KN[.I.^J - . a,-liorisU-r. ,vhilc the I ' *

^ ' ^ ^ S j . " ' * n c o«»« st oslaidislietl Exprqas in Belmar.!!TS :ii SUMMER 'ANI> WiNTER.-

c-li.-iiigo of tenor*. I

irA.-, ba t tin'-re Jin- il o r iiiM.-iiur, in Hiis-t . .Ml r,.r-.-.'.v.-rin,,..,!ivr . . fa n&fk SIHKU-I i . rn-l.ii.l or' yijuiirrcolor f..r .v.)iin-n anilw. Itali:u.» d.) notvi.it..' iwina: use<i ipand purple velvet iv

j Pianostin. vou will I . ,. .nt o'r.in.Tof j JellVun-.'

M rlr-.—lli

ht. sir. I l l pivi- tharp^r's YoonfT People.

moved a illi care. Baggage called for »nd^ <>( il-.-lmar at short notice. For careful

transportation .uitl ])ton.|it 'delivery ship your j;ofcns in care ofNayliu-'s Kxpjesi, Orders by mail promptly attendeil to. (

J . I ) . NAV1.OR, I'rop.

Builder Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds,

ASBURY PARK. N, J.

Branch Yard Spring; Lake N. J.

Send for Estimates before buying,

T H E

PEOPLE'S STORENos. 620,622 CooKman flvenue.

Past Experience is one of

Our Future Guides, and

the Lowest Prices our aim.

A Large and Complete Assortment of

Dry Goods, Notions,

Clothing, Men s Furnishings,

Fine Shoes and Slippers.

We have made extensive alterations and additions to our Storewhich will give us greater facilities Tor catering to the

wants of our patrons. The space in many of thedepartments has been increased, and

you will find them all well filledwith First-class goods.

Another Feature to °Ur Business is a new

ITIillinery Department.Here we take Pride in showing1 all theLatest Styles and Novelties inTrimmed and Untrimmed Hats,Fine Flowers and Trimmings.

v A Large Assortment of

Ladies' and Misses' Jackets,Children's Coats. Etc

We respectfully solicit a call from you for inspection. Our Goodsare all shown on one floor. Our store is the Lightest and

Brightest in town. With a bright new stock andPersonal Attention to the want* nt the

trade we hope to merrit A fare) share of your custom.Mail Orders will receive Prompt Attention.

Cnarles senwager & Go., flsfiuru Part, H- J-

PAINT, AND MASONS' MATERIALS.

OFFICE AND YARD,

SOUTH STREET, M A H A S Q U A H

W E I . WILLIAMS.MANUFACTURER OF

FINE HARNESS,An<l Dealer in

Traveling Bags, Trunk dtiaps. S h i w l tr*j»Lap Eobea, l u s u r s . Sheets, E c . and a Fall

Assortment of Horse ClotMng.

Repairing Harness and Trunks a Specialty.At Seasonable Sates and in a •Workmanlike Manner. -——.;;-

IMUH STREET, BSBURY PflRK. N. J.

0 BIG STRIKE.The Big Strike of the Season is at

JOSEPH A. WAINBIGHT'SThe Leading Dealer in

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Folding Bed» of our own make a Specialty, and tlic prices *re

so low they will astonish you. Come and see them. ^ ,

We struck a large lot of the celebrated Roger Itros. silverplated knives, forks and spoons which had been made for a laurjpehotel, but by a failure of the house we gat them at a great bargmi*.and we are able to dispose of them at far be-low their value, Nowis your time to buy these goods. We have also a full lime of"

YOUR CUSTOM IS RKSl'KCTFULI.V SOLICITED

J. M, VASSOTt E. C.

Bra vs"'s^'for»^ ««SSiSSi.

VANNOTE & ERRICKSON,WllOIKSAl.E ANT1 RETAIL pFAl-FltS lit

LIMBER, SIIIBLES. LITEAND ALL KINDS OF

BUILDERS* MATERIAL.

Yard Near Depot. Point Pleasant