Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-02


lighted by electricity. A new COM
pany has been formed known as "The
Enterprise Light, Heat and Power
Company" A special meeting of
Council was held on Thursday evening,
and an ordinance introduced in refer
ence to lighting the streets and fur
nishing of light to private consumers
The line will be extended to Edgewater
Park. Considerable building is already
going on in Beverly, and contracts are
being awarded nearly every day for
houses to be built on the Graw and
Middleton tract.
The E. Burd Grubb Pioneer Corps,
twenty-nine members, of this city, APP
peared in their new uniform for the
first time Tuesday night and took part
in the parade and mass-meeting held
in Camden The uniform consists of a
cream-colored shirt, with black velvet
shield and initial letter G, and black
velvet cape with gold fringe, blue
black helmets with spread eagle and
spear and looped chain across the
back, black trousers, white leggins
and steel axes. The Corps will be a
permanent organization after the CUB
irrational election.
Take United States bill of any de-
nomination-if the tax collector has
not yet been around and you happen
to have one-and hold it up to the
light, and you will see two lines run
ming entirely across it lengthwise
Upon examination you will find these
consist of silk thread, red one and
blue one. Every genuine bill has
this mark Of genuineness.-W Without
these marks bill may be put down as
counterfeit, no matter how good the
engraving on it. No paper mill dare
make that sort of paper, and that is
the governments only protection on its
currency.
The Catholic Congress, to be held
in Baltimore November 10th to 18th,
promises to bring together very large
assemblage Of tbs clergy, the laity, and
the church organization from the en-
tire Union. The scope of the meeting
has far outgrown the original indica-
tions, and in view of these considera-
tons the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to sell excursion
tickets to all visitors to Baltimore on
this occasion at single fare for the
round trip The tickets will be sold
from all stations on the Pennsylvania
system November 7th to 18th, valid
for return until November 10Th, 1889.
A rare treat was given the audience
at the Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening. The programme was fine and
the gem of the whole was the "doll
drill" The little ones filled their part
unusually well. The tableau, Little
Lord Fauntleroy and his ancestors"
deserves more than a passing notice.
Master Hugh B. Brown as Lord
Fauntleroy, and Mr.. N. Chapman as
his grandfather, made it very One
affair. The "Ten Little Lily Maids"
were very amusing. The little ones
did well in their first entertainment,
and the older ones can take pattern by
them. We hope the collection will
replenish their treasury.
The young ladies OF St. Stephens
Church, will give an unusually attrac-
tive entertainment, called, a Festical
of Days-on Saturday Nov. 30th, and
Monday and Tuesday Dec I'd and Sd
in the house belonging TO Mrs. Rod
man, corner Of Church and Jennings
streets. Open each day from until
half past ten o'clock. There will be a
large and beautiful collection of fancy
and useful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. There will also be number
of other attractions and amusements.
Supper served each evening" 1t is
earnestly hoped that there will be a
large attendance, as The proceeds are
for the Parish Building Fund, and
Mission work. Admission 10cts.
Children free.
Observation-Disclosures Hansell
was in town on Monday looking around
among his political friends
Cashier Nathan Haines, of the Me-
chanics' National Bank, of Burlington,
was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Deemer, of Chester, Pa,
was in town on Tuesday.
DIR. Glasgow, of the Burlington
Gazette, was in town on Monday.
Elmer Higgins and family spent
Sunday in this city with his parents.
Grant, son of the late John T. Henry,
of this city, played in the Hulmeville
Band ON Saturday, in the parade at
Bristol
Attorney Bantle, of the law firm of
Gilbert, Atkinson Il Bantle, of this city,
was with the Hope Fire Company, of
Burlington, in the parade at Bristol on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Adolph and son Alfred,
of Edgcwater Park, was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Addie l.. Perkins, on
Tuesday.
DR.. Jacob Perkins, moved from Phil
adelphia to his dwelling on the Cooper
town Road near Green street, on Tues
day.
Ex-Sherif' Keim, of Philadelphia,
moved from his Summer residence at
Edgewater Park, to his city home, on
Tuesday.
THE BRISTOL FIREMEN'S
PARADE.
The freman's parade at Bristol on
Q L. IL