Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

record. FROM all parts OF Jne couICr.
come reports of immense damage iron
wind, rain and the electric flash, anC
the loss of life scores high.
The Beverly Band will reopen tn
rink this Saturday evening. Skating
in the rink from 7.30 to 1890 o'clock
Dancing in the pavilion from 8 to Il
o'clock. Admission to rink, 10 cents
admission to pavilion % cents, Gin
Guiding lady and GENT. Music by the
band.
Two of our young lads settled 8
difficulty on Tuesday night and met Oh
the lot at the foot of Cooper street by
appointment. After ~battering one
another around for a short time the
principals and by-standers took flight
as soon as Marshal Cain put in an APP
pearance.
The leading cigarette manufacturers
of the country have formed a combina-
ton to dispense hereafter with the col
ored Autographs accompanying each
package. Now if they will abolish the
manufacture of cigarettes the country
would rise up and call them right good
fellows.
Since only a limited edition of the
Annual Report of the New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station for
1889 is printed by the State, a copy
will be sent as far as the edition will
allow, to those sending name and
address to the Chief Clerk of the Sta
ton, Mr.. IrvingS. Epson, New Bruins
wick, N. j.
At an early hour on Saturday morn
ing Mrs. Edward Russ was suddenly
awakened and discovered q burglar in
the room. On giving an alarm the
intruder fled. He entered the house
by an unfastened back window and
made his exit by the front door of the
dwelling, after securing $1.25 in cash
and some liquor from the bar-room.
We call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of a select concert,
to be given in the Odd Fellows Hall,
on Wednesday evening, July 9th, at 8
o'clock, for the benefit of St. Joseph's
Church. No doubt, this will be the
event of the season and all should
take this opportunity to attend, as
first-class artists will appear on this
occasion.
By an act of the Legislature approx
ed April %, 1889, it is declared bicy-
Giles, tricycles and all vehicles propelled
by hand or foot, and all other vehicles
are used, ridden or propelled upon the
public highways of this State, shall be
to the same right and subject
to the same restriction in the use there
of, as are prescribed by law in the
cases of persons using carriages drawn
by horses.
A number of Philadelphians styling
themselves the "Hainesport Land I'm
provement Company" have purchased
the Thomas Morris farm adjoining the
Hainesport Passenger R. R. Station,
containing 122 acres of green fields
and highly improved farm land. City
Surveyor Chas. Stokes, is now engaged
establishing the boundaries of such
tract, laying it off into avenues and
building lots and fixing the fronts of
Give peddlers and fakirs the cold
shake. Their interests are of no con-
Germ to you. They take money out
and leave none. They have no bust
ness reputation to sustain, and are
more likely to skin you than not.
There is absolutely not one single
advantage in buying from a peddler
therefore give these itinerants the
shake. There is not an article they
sell hat cannot be bought as cheap of
the dealers in your own town, who
pay taxes and helps to build up, while
the peddlers do nothing for us. Trade
with the merchants and let the ped
oilers and fakirs go.
The annual reunion of the Associa-
ton of the 9Th Regiment, N. j.
Volunteers, will be held June %, at
the residence of their old commander,
General E. Burd Grubb, at Edgewater
1t is the desire to have as large
gathering at "Colonel's Headquar-
as possible. Comrades desiring
further information may address the
secretary, Ambrose Hastings, 703
Broad street, Newark. This regiment
was recruited from all parts of the
State and consolidated before going to
the front. The members are widely
separated and many of their addresses
are unknown.
The only way to stop small boys
smoking cigarettes, remarked a
physician, sis to have a law passed
making it an offence for boys under six
teen to smoke on the public streets,
and then, if parents do their duty at
home and teachers III the schools, the
evil will be abated to a wonderful ex-
tent. AS it is our boys are growing
to manhood with weak hearts, dis
ordered stomachs, shattered nerves and
weak lungs, because nothing is done to
stamp out the vile cigarette habit.
The physical decay of the coming
manhood of the country has not, as
far l can see, received the considera-
ton that its vital Importance demands.
The friends and members of Beverly
Council No. 424, American Legion of
Honor, had a rare treat at their public
meeting in the lodge room in Odd
Fellows Hall, on Tuesday evening,
in the addresses of their Grand Com
mander, Geo. A. Frey, of Camden, and
their Supreme Counsellor Judge j.
Frank Fort, of Newark. The latter
gentlemen being the orator of the
evening, gave an interesting account
of the birth and growth of this organ
ization, proving to the satisfaction of
all who heard him that it was founded
on true principles and that the ability
to pay $6,000,000 to beneficiaries of de-