Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-15

e the property belonging to f. >. Hovey,
, on Warren street, formerly occupied by
Ii. b. Carpenter.
The croaking of the frogs could be
: distinctly heard, on Tuesday evening,
p, which is something unusual at this
season Of the year.
Candidates for township offices fairly
swarmed through the country, on
Monday, looking after their interests
for the coming fray.
A number of young folks enjoyed
the skating on Nelly's Pond, on Satur-
day. Several of them broke through in
the treacherous places.
Mr.. Kay, of Philadelphia, has rented
the house at the corner of Second and
Cooper streets, belonging to the estate
of Mrs Ann Hutchinson.
The attention of property owners is
called to the ordinance, relating to
Instructions in the streets, which APP
pears in another column.
Sixty thousand peach trees, 5 to
feet high, $500 per hundred, $35 per
thousand. For sale by N. P Greedy,
Box 1853, Burlington, N. j.
The Beverly Optjnist, magazine
for old and young, has been started in
this city, by William j. Craythorn, son
of l. 7, Craythorn, tinsmith.
That is an economical man who puts
his half consumed cigar on the fence
while he goes to church and takes itup
when he comes out, and finishes it.
-Four persons were baptized in the
Delaware river, last Sunday, at Bur-
lington, by the Rev. j. B. Randolph,
pastor of the colored Baptist Church.
The charter election of Beverly City
will be held on Monday, April 18th.
1t is nearly time to pick out candi-
dates who are willing to serve the
people.
John Swanson has moved from Mrs.
Vansciver's house on Warren street |
above Jennings, to Robert Archibalds |
dwelling on Walnut street below |
Warren.
Harry VanBrunt is negotiating for
the purchase of mare to match one |
of his team. If successful, he will have |
one of the finest road teams in Burling- |
ton county.
Ex-Sherif Edward Emley, Ex-editor
j. Howard Clothier and Editor H. L.
| Mol fapc houo hooC 10 |
Census Supervisor Starr as Enumera-
tors for Mount Holly.
While on the question of ballot re-
form, why would it not be good plan
for the Legislature to pass law pre-
venting a man from voting who has
not paid his poll tax?
Rev. Samuel S. Weatherby delivered
the opening sermon of the fifty-fourth
annual Conference of the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mill
vile, N. j., Wednesday.
Easter Sunday falls this year on the
sixth of April. The Easter storm is
usually the last of the cold storms, and
as Easter comes early this year an ear
ly Spring may be looked for.
An exchage says: Some men will
get up out of bed at night in the cold
est of weather to go to fire who can
not be induced to get up at 7 o'clock
to start one in the kitchen stove.
"Now we are one" said the bride,
as they were leaving the church.
eyes" said the practical groom, "but
it requires two railroad tickets to take
us to Washington, just the same"
The steamer Florence made her first
trip of the season, on Monday. The
boat has been overhauled and remodel
ed and looks as bright as new pin.
Capt. George Tyler is in command.
Our ice dealers have about abandon
ed all hope of securing home crop of
ice, and will look elsewhere for sup
ply this coming summer. Some are
predicting an ice famine in these parts. |
Capt. George w. Lackey, who has
commanded the steamer Republic, run
ming to Cape May, ever since it was
built, has resigned the position, owing
to changes made by the new manage
ment.
At the Beverly Township election
ON Tuesday, the entire Republican
ticket was successful, with the excep-
ton of Frank P. Jones, the Democratic
nominee for Clerk, who defeated R. S.
Adams.
Just think of it corn sc can, toma-
toes &c. Do not think they are not
good because they are so cheap, they
are as good as you pay 8 and 10c for.
Anthony's opposite Post Office, Bur
lington.
| Gen. Grubb says, "Let no guilty
ballot-box stuffer escape" He has
instructed his counsel to spare no ex-
pense in bringing the Hudson county
culprits to justice.-Asb,uy Park
Journal
William Peak has moved into the
G.. M. Aliens tenant house on Mount
Holly street. and will take charge of
his farm Harry Madison will occupy
the house on Green street, vacated by
Mr.. Peak.
Assembly Doorkeeper Frank P.
Jones, Of Delanco, sent substitute in
the person of Captain James V. Cain,
of this city, to Trenton, on Monday
night Mr.. Jones stayed home to do a
little electioneering.
A two-story brick extension will be
erected on the north side of Captain
Bartlett's house, at Cooper and Pine
streets. The material is now ON the