Snippet on Sack Bbl Prices and Rates
Readable fragment notes 8, q tel ents ints s for sack in 9 bbl. 4 cts. The text appears as unit pricing or trade shorthand with no clear event or named entities beyond quantities and a price per barrel.
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Newspaper
Asbury Park Journal
Location
Asbury Park, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1900
Page
9
Readable fragment notes 8, q tel ents ints s for sack in 9 bbl. 4 cts. The text appears as unit pricing or trade shorthand with no clear event or named entities beyond quantities and a price per barrel.
A First Congregational Church question asks if Sunday papers are proper for the Sabbath. Pastor Marvin cites three grounds: content distracts from worship, Sunday pews and labor are businesslike, and Sunday labor is encouraged. He discusses labor across railways and distribution, and previews a sermon on the ideal church in the twentieth century urging spiritual, practical reform.
The Freehold Driving Club holds its annual meeting and banquet at Simonson's Hotel Freehold this evening. Members of Simonides Court Tribe of Ben ae are to meet at the Court room at 9 a.m. sharp for the viel Tro. A meeting of the Republican Union League Club of Asbury Park occurs at Park Hall on Tuesday evening December 4 1900 at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to attend and enroll their names for organization.
A planned marriage between George H. Douglass of Taunton Massachusetts and Mrs. Lucy E. Austin of Killingly Connecticut at Lincroft was interrupted when the clergyman, after review of the divorce decree, learned the six month rule prevented the ceremony. A lawyer confirmed the restriction and the wedding will be held next week after the waiting period expires. A feast had been prepared and guests were invited as festivities continued.
Township Committee meets tonight though no council session is planned. Neptune fair opens in the new engine house and a wave of local visits and events fills the town. Staff changes, minstrel plans, and court actions thread through Asbury Park and nearby towns with names like Golding, Maud LaVale, and Vogel Deming noted among numerous brief items.
A roundup of brief items from New Jersey and nearby scenes. A Belleville man died after a fall from the Second River bridge on the Newark Erie line. Three Hungarians killed and dismembered a worn horse near Perth Amboy and reportedly ate the flesh. Woodbury Sunday schools paused due to diphtheria with some at-home lessons. Mrs. Elizabeth Vollins of Trenton shows a coin collection dating 1720 to 1868. A public meeting at Vine land aims to protect South Jersey forests after million-dollar timber losses. Perth Amboy Democrat and New York Insurance Journal edited from a New Brunswick jail amid contempt of parliament-like injunctions. St George Kempson remains jailed, directing work via messenger and mail.
Thomas T. Kinney former Newark Daily Advertiser owner and prominent Newark figure died at his home after a year of ill health. He was 79. Wealthy with a vast library and art collection, he sold the paper three years ago to Col. G. B. M. Harvey and A. D. Chandler. He was a noted Jersey coast cottage owner with substantial Elberon estate investments.
Twenty seven converts were dipped in Deal Lake near Wanamasaa yesterday amid a revival led by Prophet Jones at West Park. Elsewhere, Symphonion Manufacturing reports a full return to work after a 100 plus employee strike, with a five percent wage reduction restored when business allows.
Representative Benjamin F. Howell of the Third District outlines views for the next Congress. He opposes a large standing army unless needed to suppress the Philippine insurrection, favors reducing war taxes, and remains cautious on a ship subsidy bill. He supports American control of the canal, urges reapportionment reform, backs the Spooner resolution, and defends the President's handling of Philippine affairs.
Special orders from Adjutant General Oliphant detail Major William Joyce Sewell Jr of Camden and Captains Charles W Parker of Jersey City and William Libbey of Princeton as acting aides to Governor Voorhees. They will serve until December 15 aiding the governor at the Washington celebration marking the location anniversary on December 12.
The British steamer Margaret Jones, ashore near Maryland a week ago, was towed off last Saturday by the sea-going tug Spartan, representing Asbury Park capital with $20,000. The Spartan moved the steamer to the Delaware Breakwater to await a fleet of barges. Salvage by the Spartan will be decided by the Philadelphia Board of Marine Underwriters.
The Neptune House on Second avenue was set for public sale this morning. The top bid of 5700 by A Culver was deemed too low by the executor, so the property was not sold. A new sale attempt will be held next month.
Neptune Lodge No 84 I O O F and allied lodges meet in Manning Hall Tuesday December 4 at 9 oclock to attend the funeral of late brother Alfred J Mason. Funeral badges and white gloves instructed. Thomas Coox N G and A VanCunve Seo y.
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