Hats Off to the Founder on Sunday Trains in Asbury Park
Mr. Bradley argues that the majority favors Sunday train service, ending Ocean Grove’s 1888 agreement. He pledges civic action to grant North Asbury a Pennsylvania Railroad stop, aligning with residents’ interests and the council’s duty to the taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hats Ota
Asbury Park
Palibacka
Bradley
Ocean Grove
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
North Asbury
Make Hay At Asbury Park With Early Rail Service
Railroads advance the summer schedule and boost passenger service prompting Asbury Park boosters to seize the moment. They urge collaboration with rail lines, light up the beach at night, open bath houses, and market an earlier season to attract visitors and extend the resort’s appeal for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley
Beach Front
Asbury Park
Asbury Parkre
The Journals Weekly Sermonette on Pure Religion
The piece extols pure religion aligned with James 1 27 emphasizing visiting the fatherless and widows, Christ’s unselfish works, and charity broad enough to comfort sorrow, urging daily life shaped by the Savior s loving ministrations and selfless mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Jesus Christ
Christ
Neutrality and local politics mix with fringe comments in Asbury Park column
The text blends religious exhortations with references to Boer neutrality and U S politics. It notes President Fillmore and Kossuth in a historical context, a claim about nonintervention, and comments from Asbury Park officials on Italian bands, beach contracts, and local church views. The piece satirizes civic discourse and public notices.
Meeks Opposes Sneak Sessions in Sunday Train Vote
Proceedings of the Common Council show three votes against Bradley’s Sunday railroad train resolution. Bradley defends executive sessions, cites cabinet secrecy, and criticizes Meeks’s future gubernatorial prospects while praising the vote as a win for self government and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Bradley
McKinley
Free Sunday Press Picture Promises New Paul De Longpre Work
The Philadelphia Sunday Press will print a third free color picture for next Sunday June 3 titled A Basket of Blossoms by Paul De Longpre. The 20 by 28 inch print introduces a new color printing method and publishers guarantee perfection. Demand is expected to be high, so readers are urged to order in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Sunday Press
Next Sunday's
Paul de Longpre
Pastor Gifford Opposes Sunday Train Service
Rev. Eli Gifford, pastor of the First M. E. Church, voiced distress at the news that James A. Bradley supported Sunday train service in Asbury Park. He warned of calamities he believed would follow the establishment of such service during his Sunday morning sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Eli Gifford
James A. Bradley
Asbury Park
Preachers Clash Over Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Row over fault finding with the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association erupts among New Brunswick Methodist preachers. Rev. Dr. A E Ballard threatens opposition if the group cannot control the meeting as Rev. H J Hayter and Rev. H O McBride are cited for remarks about cider and drunkenness. A committee is formed to reply to Ballard’s note as the heated meeting adjourns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
Methodist Preachers’ Meeting
Ocean Grove
Preachers’ Meeting
H. J. Hayter
H. 0. McBride
Hayter
McBride
Ocean Grove Association
Mr. Hayter
Dr. Ballard
Mr. Moyer
Elder
H. C. Smith
Edmund
Hewitt
Long Branch
Doctor Ballard
Mr.Hayter
William Margerum
Shalp
Wesley and
Fletcher Lakes
Gifford
Evane
Mr. Gifford
Océan Grove
T. Snowden Thames
D.bullard
Sunday trains face Asbury Park council vote
A heated council meeting over Sunday train service in Asbury Park ends with approval of a resolution backing Sunday trains. Speakers including Mayor Ten Broeck and Rev Eli Gifford argue for the measure amid claims of local preference, tourism impact, and economic effects on hotels and residents.
Boil Absurd Tale Sparks Office Banter and Bravado
A Philadelphia insurance man recounts a painful boil on his hand and the mockery it drew from coworkers. He recalls the reactions from bosses and staff, the taunts about fighting and injuries, and ends with a vow to either take a vacation or “smash” jokers who tease him if it happens again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
George
Nixey
Reporter Bravely Probes Chicago Woman's Club Scoops
Society editor assigns Smith to cover the Chicago Woman's club with orders to avoid police contact. Smith waits in the anteroom while whispers about Tolstoi and reform echo from the inner sanctuary until the press committee reveals a misleading, morbid scoop about a club meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
Smith
Chicago Woman's Club
Tolstat
Tolstoi
Information Wanted in Fragmented Exchange
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows a terse dialogue with phrases like information wanted and accusations of faults. The lines capture a tense communication between speakers, hinting at a quarrel or inquiry within a column or feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfreyt
Detroit Free Press
Happy mother finds relief through Dr. Pierce's prescription
Mrs Nellie Carl of Covai Alt eor writes that after months of female trouble she found relief using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery. She reports improved health, successful confinement, and a healthy three month old weighing eighteen pounds. She invites other women to write for confidential medical advice from Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo New York and notes free Common Sense Medical Adviser offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Nellie Carl
Dispensary Medical Association
Pierce
R. V. Pierce
Buffalo
Frugal man spurs a chaotic cascade of mishaps
A stingy man avoids the home paper and sends his son to borrow a neighbor’s copy. In the ensuing fracas bees scatter a four dollar stand, the fence is damaged, and a chain of accidents follows. The cow eats corn, cream spills into kittens, teeth and carpet are ruined, the wife disrupts churn, the baby crawls through milk, the oldest daughter elopes with the hired man, and livestock damage spreads through the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Man Born in No Man's Land Seeks Senate Card
A strange visitor in the east corridor tells a Senate doorkeeper he wants a card sent to any senator. He was born in No Man's Land before the strip was ceded to Texas, now a county in Oklahoma, and says he has no country to call his own. He asks the doorkeeper to hand the card to the first senator he catches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Senate
No Man's Land
Texas
Oklahoma
Washington
Ocean Grove man plucks flowers in park in mistaken paradise
An absent-minded Ocean Grove camp meeting member disturbed Liberty Park by uprooting numerous flowers believing he was in his own garden. A policeman gently corrected him and reminded him to respect public grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean Grove
Liberty Park
Central Railroad Terminal Move Considered in Jersey City
Jersey City officials reviewed plans to relocate the Central Railroad of New Jersey terminal one block east, shifting to the Mulberry Street east line. The Street Committee advanced steps at its Tuesday meeting to pursue the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Works
Jersey City
Central Railroad of
New Jerasy
Mulberry Street
Crosbie's Bargains Offer Lowest Prices On All Goods
Local ad touts Crosbie's Bargains claiming unbeatable prices across furniture carpets matting stoves lawn mowers garden hose and many other items. Invites customers to visit 508 Martin Street to compare and save.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal
God
Great Britain
United States
Africa
Fillmore
Kossuth
Italy
Vincentz
George’ W. Evans
Evans
Methodist Church
Meeks
Satan
Alderman Meeks
Gneak
New Brunswick Preachers’ Meeting
Kingsley Street
Atlantic City
Ten Broeck
Baldwin
Alo
Jake
Mr. Treat
Mr. Bradley
Brother Evans
Asbury
Z. Clark Marten
Tuttle
William J. Cooper
Kirkbride
Altenhuret
Dea
Interlaken
Inter Jaken
Theople
Aprian
Boil
Ais
NO Man’s Land
Paradise
Dominic
Central Railroad
Crosbie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!