Want a Loan? - DigiFind-It

THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 163. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY,-JULY 11, I899.-EIGHT PAGES. MORNING EDITION—TWO CENTS

Want a Loan?I have

$1,0001.5002.500

$2 ,0003.0004.000

to loan on good security.- Ii

the amounts don’t suit they

might be halved or increased.

D . C . . C O V E R T

208 Bond Street

KEITH’S EXPRESSASBURY PA RK and OOK AN GROVB

I Hotel Brafcswiok,O n t c c < Bailroad Depot »aa

IIS14 Books Aiesue. Principal O ff lo e ... . . . . .806M M N STREET

Oooda irtored *t nsaoiubls mt**, Telephone connection.P. O, Box 86T, - - - - ABBOTT PiSSL

A Good TimeTO HAVE YOUR EYES

ATTENDED TO

• B e n j a m i n G l a s e r , Scientific Optician from Vienna, Austria, will be at my store for a short time. Consultation free.

CLAUDE J, WISEMANJ E W E L E R

645 Cookman Avenue.

C O C A W I N EV in Coca

OUR NEW PREPARATIONB u t o f W o r ld R e n o w n e d V i r tu e

| T h is p rep a ra tio n of Coca fconea u pI th a w hole sy stem , ia p a rtic u la r ly

a d ap ted to P h y s ica l a n d N ervous p ro s tra tio n , and to ' b u ild u p p e rsons w asted by co n tin u ed ill h ea lth . 75 cen ts , p in t b o ttle s . .

E ndorsed by a ll P h y sic ian s •P repared on ly by

W . R . H A M ,

Druggist and Apothecary, 167 Main St. Asbury Park.

TO EXCHANGE--Splendid residenceproperty,

free and clear, on Second avenue, A sb u ry Park, for either

N ew Y o rk City or Brooklyn

property; and many other desirable properties for exchange, both in A sbury Park

and Ocean G rove.

W. EL BEEGLE226 M a in S t b e e t

ABBOTT PARK, N. J

Mortgage Loans negotiated. Insurance written at lowest rates.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove

M ain S tree t, A sbu ry P a rk ,M ain A venue, O cean d ro v e

m DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT'

W e would 1» plB&wa to have you call and exa»sta8 i » r Sm s Deposit Boiea.

W e have rented a o rea t qiaoy o f them and everyone is pleased with- tha'ooayenleaoe and gafety t h e / afford.

T tey a re to, faot small safes ta ono Sam i ■afe o r Vault, exiurea hy auto jnatio bolt w o rt a ad tim e look as good aa oaa b e p ro -

Tht> ssrioe* are so low th a t one can a o t a fford to be w ithout a box in whloh to keep tiMs papers,, securities a n a o ther valuables.

Prices: $3, * M 7 , *3, »10 per annum.-

y o rncB U * aKNRV C. w ik a o a , President;

Q BO .'w . BVANS; V Ic^F rsiideo t *D«DND B. iiATTON, Cuhler

w f J883K.M INOX, i u ’t O uhle?

AUCTIONEERS WILL FIGHT.BRING SUIT TO TEST ORDI

NANCE’S LEGALITI.

T h ey D o n ’t l i 'k e C o n n e l l 's N ew O rd e r R e g a r d in g T h e m — F r e a k v e rttfeing W llV ^X Ieo P r o b a b ly B e S to p p e d — B fcy o le H id in g o n th e S id e w a lk s C o m p la in e d O f.

A fter a two weeks’ interval ithe c ity legisla tu re convened again a t 7.&0 o’clock lasts night. Every m ember of the board was present. The finance and ordinance comm ittees had Ho reports to offer.

Chairman K irkbrlde of the s tre e t committee subm itted the following recomraenda tlons: That the arc lam p lu the centre of the block on Sixth avenue, between Park avenue and Webb street, be hung In the middle of the street a t the corner of Parkand fllx th avenues; th a t the lamp In the center of Lib rary square .be removed to the corner of Sixth avenue and Emory street, and a new ligh t be placed In position a t the corner of Third avenue and Em ory street: The rec-r ommendatlons w6re adopted and th e lights will be Installed a t once.

The s treet committee also reported th a t the crossings a t Cookman and Asbury avenues and Kingsley B t r e e t had been ordered laid. The expense was |25 more than was anticipated, b u t Mr. Cooper bad donated this sum from his own pocket, In order th a t th e work need not be delayed

A complaint w a s 1 read from ' Frafak M, Foye regarding bicycle riding upon the c ity sidewalks. Councilman Bradley moved th a t the clerk reply to the complaint, and inform Mr. Foye th a t the chief of police would see th a t the ordinance was more rigidly enforced. The motion was carried, and the police com m ittee were authorized to erect Bigns bearing upon the subject a t such points as they m ay deem proper.

.Judge Harvey called thebdard’s a tten tion to the recent decision regarding th a uncons titu tio n a lly of the A tlantic City d istric t court. The Asbury P ark court Is established under the same act, and Jpdge Harvey set forth tha t he m ust continue to hold co u rt until a deolsion was rendered in th is specific case. Mr. Bradley said he understood th a t a case had already been carried up to the higher court, which would finally decide the legality of the local court, therefore no action was taken.

The clerk announced th a t the c ity had been made defendant in two cases which are returnable before Judge Collins on Ju ly 20. The suits are the outcome of an amendm ent to the license ordinance providing against auction sales in tbe evening east of Heck street. The auction house proprietors will test the legality of the ordinance.

Councilman Bradley said the c ity solicito r should be urged to fight these cases w ith all possible vigor. “O ur town should be congratulated ,11 continued the speaker, “ Upon having gotten rid of tbe huckster wagons on Ocean avenue afte r d a rk . These auction houses are Just as much of a nuisance, and are a serious detrim ent to ou r ho' tel Interests. I hope we may be able to uphold the ordinance.”

The Women’s Taxpayer’s association sent in a communication calling atten tion to poor sidewalks, and also referring to the lawn sprinkling practice early In the evening, leaving the sidewalks In a w et condition about the tim e our guests are going to the beach. Mr. Bradley moved tb a t the communication bo received and the ladies be requested to have a delegation present a t the next council m eeting'for the purpose of conferring w ith the board. The motion was passed w ithout a dissenting vote.

The bond of Pawley Bros, for $1,000, which accompanied the contract to supply coal for tbe w ater departm ent during the ensuing year, was accepted.

Councilman Bradley of the police com . m ittee reported th a t Officer Canse had been transferred to the beach and th a t George Applegate, W illiam N utt, John Howland and Charles Palm ateer had been added to the regular summer force. Among tho specials are John Bennett. John Lippln- cott has been added to the beach squad, to take the place of Theodore Hulick, whose busibess made It impossible fo r him to go on duty this season.

The report of w ater superintendent Coffin, showing tho quan tity of w ater pumped and the coal consum e! during the past month, was received and filed. The report also Bhowed th a t the Btandplpe pressure had been a t an average of feet. The lowest point reached was 90 feet. I t has been proven tb a t about 4 per cent, can be saved by using buckw heat coal.

The bill of $2.70 for Insurance on Neptune hose wagon was ordered paid.

The question of advertising various amusements by wagons and Individuals was brought to the a tten tion of the board by President Appleby. The police committee was instructed to look into the m a tte r and abolish the nuisance as fa r as possible. Mr. Bradley called atten tion to the beautiful anim al now used for hauling signs through our streets.

The gas company was called to account for opening the streets w ithout permits. Councilman Bradley said the franchise waa a valuable one and had been aw aited by someone through an oversight. H e deplored the faot th a t there was a clause In their franchise which perm itted them to. open the streets w ithout a perm it, H e suggested tb a t the chief of police keep a record, of all openings made an d assess thedam -

aa; tjw rw h e n the proper tim e arrives a bult-<s£n ba brought against the company.

Dr. K eator, who happened to be present, said Mr. S trong bad told him a t .one tim e th a t th a company would gladly take o u t a perm it for s tree t openings. If so desired by council. Chief Sm ith added th a t Counselor Hawkins said they cobid be compelled Jo do so. A m ottyn finally prevailed th a t no more openings be made w ithout having obtained a permit.

Dr. W ilbur called atten tion Jto tw o bills for telephone service. One w as for the offloe of the w a ter departm ent. He thought I t was wrong to charge the city for ’phones 'for ita upe. Mr. Bradley thought we should have^ the same concessions as ar$ a llo w e d / to o ther towns,, or know the reason why. The m atte r was referred to the s tree t committee for Investigation. ■ • ‘ ■' 1 , '

Upon the recommendation of- Chief Schneider horses and drivers will b esta tlon-

C o D t ln u e a o d P a g e 5

COLE, THE WIFE BEATER.E S C A P E S FR O M A N O F F IC E R

A F T E R H IS A R R E S T ,

A p p x re n t ly N o t S a tis f ie d a t B eing; e a — s h o r t;— A~go ,—f l t r

A g a in B r e a k s O u t in A b u s iv eT r e a tm e n t o f H is W ife , a n d S h e

„ E n t e r s C o m p la in t .

“I don’t care if you never com eback,” would be an appropriate selection to be rendered in Ocean Grove today. The entire population, together with the people of Asbury Park and- JTeptune township, would gladly join iiLthfl-grand chorus upon being assured th a t the habitual wife beater, W illiam D. Cole, had departed for p a r ts unknown under circumstances which would m ake i t reasonably certain that,he hud gone for good.

Although a little, insignificant p lace of hum anity, whtalf an ordinary woman could take across bm knee and adm inister to him a sound spanking, yetC ole has cultivated a m ania for aouslng the poor, Innocent, helpless woman whom he callB his wife. He has been before the bar of justice on several oo' caslons to answer the charge of wife beating, an/3 neighbors fo r blocks around have told the story of his dastardly acts of violence and abuse. In th ew es t a rope and a tree would prove the method of punishm ent for an offender of this kind and no apologies would be asked.

The younger element of Ocean Grove, assisted by some older heads, have even threatened to give Cole a coat of ta r and feathers and escort him to the township lines upon a rail. In fact, on One occasion the ta r pot was over the fife, when an officer of the law landed Cole behind the bars, thus saving him an object lesson which would not soon be forgotten. Justice Dodd has been told this fellow was driven from M anasquan beqauBe of his bru ta l ill-treatm ent of this same woman, who has been driven almost to desperate deeds by his abuse.

Y esterday Justice Dodd Issued another w arran t for Cole’s arrest. His wife was said to be the complainant. Constable Sam W hite was given the legal w rit which charged him to produce ' the prisoner in court.

The constable visited the place where Cole was working, 20 A bbott avenue, Ocean Grove, and read the w arran t to him. H, Bt Alexander was along with the officer as a m a tte r of business as well as curiosity. Cole listened to the reading of the document, becoming deathly pale arid nervous. He evidently realized w hat’ the outcome wou'd be, as he has already served tim e a t Freehold for the sam e offense.

He threw down his brushes, for he Is a painter by trade, and entered a small building, presum ably to get his h a t and coat. The officer and A lexander waited outside, b u t Cole w as not like the cat; he never came back.

A hasty investigation disclosed the fact th a t Cole had taken leg ball, m inus both coat and hat. The officer s tarted in one direction and Alexander in another in an effort to head off the escaping wife abuser, Alexander spotted Cole aa he darted across a side street, but was unable to overtake him. The la st seen of Cole be was headed southw est through the woods near Fletcher lake.' He was m aking record tim e sprinting^ and th e probabilities are th a t the shadow of his crime is chasing him and th a t be ia running yfct.

Officer W hite returned to the township ja il ra th e r downhearted a t having lost his man, b u t rejoices in tho fact tha t the township has gotten rid of such a scalawag a t such a com paratively small expense. The authorities nor th e family will hardly shed any tears If he has only gone for good.

T H E P R E S ID E N T IN V IT E D .,

P la n s to B e C a r r ie d O u t I f M c K in ley C om es to A * b ary P a r k .

City council has passed a resolution inviting President McKinley and Vice-President H obart to a ttend an Informal reception In th is city a t such time as may su it the ir convenience. Councilman Bradley Is very much elated over the favorable prospects of their coming. Ho said ther6 was no place along the shore which presented such excellent facilities for the entertainm ent of the chief m agistrate of the United S ta tes as Asbury Park. H r . 1 Bradley outlined the plan to |>e carried out in case the Invitation; is accepted,

C ity council will resolve Itself into a comm ittee of the whole for the purpose of receiving the distinguished visitors. The beach auditorium will be the headquarters. Tbe presidential p a rty will be driven to tho Occan avenue side of the big building, and entrance to the ball will be made through a beautiful arch. The auditorium is peculiarly adapted for such a reception. W hile the band plays “Hall to the C hief’ the vast crowd m ay en ter on the west side and dep a r t by the east door.

The Indications are very promising for the consumm ation of the event.

8SIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.WHAT 18 GOING ON IN AND

AROUND T H E CITY.

S k i l l fu l in H a n d l in g H o rses ,Counselor Lewis A bram s, and his be

trothed Miss Sadie Schwersenskl of New York, while ou t driving yesterday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson, also of th a t city;' had a nfirrow escape from seriotifi ib jury . The whjflletreo of the ir/ja rrtage broke, and instantly the ir horse reared a M plunged and did his u tm ost to g e t a w a £ and would have succeeded had i t not been for the clever horsemanship of Mr. N at. Jacobson. Mr. Jacobson Is known In the west for his skill With the reins.

T h e “ P r e s s ” a t C o v e r t’* A g en cy .Newsboys and newj&ealers of Ocean

Grove-oan hereaftor êcure th e Press a t the Covert News agency, on Pilgrim P a th way, in the Moran building. The P kess will be op sale there a f te r 5 o’clock daqh morning, and will be sold to all newsboys and dealers on the same term s and conditions th a t prevail a t the office'of th e P rebs\ in A ibury Park. Miss Covert also sells New Yorjc and Philadelphia

.V isit th e Ocean Palace,LadlesU Miss Conklin, the dem onstrator

for the SelC-reduclng Corset, will be pleased to explairi.their merits.

T he STEitJBA.cn CouPA.nr, *0 Cor. Main aud Cookman.

I te m s o f I n te r e s t T oo S in a i) fo r a H e a d l in e —T H <ippeiiiii«s P e rs o n a l a n d O th e rw is e W in H e lp toM a k e th e H Jsto ry ô ft A nbury P a r k , N e p tu n e T o w n s h ip » n a V ic in ity ,

Best bathing today frdjfi 11 to 6.Mme. Ogden-Crane’s pupils will give a

coueert on A ugust 8.A weddlncr ring was lost by one of the

bathers a t Fourth avenue yesterday.The band plays at, FJifth avenue th is a fte r

noon and a t Asbury avenue tonight.Two schools of weakflsh were noticed off

the fishing pier yesterday. Fishermen predict th a t it means be tte r fishing.

A ttention is direoted to the advertisem ent on our fourth page of Charles De Mery-Roblnson, who gives less jus in French a t 804 Cookman avenue. t

A four-room furnished cottage on Fourth avenue is offered for re n t a t a low price. House has electric lights, city water, new dining room 'and kitchen, and is pleasantly located. Bee adv.

The window panes th a t were broken du ring the w inter a t the old n;erry-go-round building, Heck street and Lake avenue, have all been replaced by new glass. I t is said the job cost $80.

S ta r of Asbury Council, No. 25, Daughters of America, has adopted resolutions of cespect in memory of their late member, Mellvllle C. Pittenger, wbo lost his life in an accident a t Spring Lake Ju ly 3. The reso- lutloLs appear in another column.

8everal of the grand officers will be present a t the meeting of Seaside Conclave, Im-

Broved Order Heptasophs, this evening, avid Harvey, Jr., who attended the recent sessions of the supreme conclave a t Buffalo,

will give an account of the doings of th a t body.

Rehearsals fo r the fairy carnival, “Eltie’s Visit to Cloudland,” and the Sleeping Beauty, are being held every day a t 3 o’clock a t 208 Asbury avenue. ThiB entertainm ent will be given In Educationat hall, A ugust 8 and 4, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. T. U. The young people wishing to take o a rt can m eet Misjs Vescelius a t the above address to m o rro w ^ 2 o’clock.

C IT Y T R E A S U R E R ’S R E P O R T .

S h o w s E x p o n e e s S in c e L a s t R e p o r t a n d B a l a n c e o n H a n d .

A t the m eeting of common council held last evening, Milan Ross, city treasurer, subm itted the following report, whiuh was read and ordered filed: '

Re c eipts .Balance, report June 5 ...................... fl,220.88Taxes of 1898........................ 2,130.18Taxes of 1897........................................ 275.00Licenses................................................... 2,504.60W ater D epartm ent............................. 1,900.51

MISCELLANEOUS.Note discounted.....................12,500.00Frank White, use of garb

age and rubbish carts toJune 15............................... 142.57

Interest, costs and assessm ent accounts............... i . 858,45

8,001.02

Dept.DISBURSEMENTS,

Expenses since Total last report.

S treets .............$ 843.10 $1,2S6.25Police................. 570.&0 1,58S.MSprinkling 477.25 8W.10L ig h tin g 584.50 1,589 90G arbage 286.11 472 22Board of health 550 03 550.03F ire departin 'u t 280.0S 561.43M usic................. 1,027.00 1,387.00W ater depart,malnten. acct. 8,068.11 0,584.44

C ontingent 2811 103.11M aintenance. . . 514.30 1,319 34Sidew alks 52.02 52.02Park avenue . . . 1,995.41 8,021.50O ther th an d*pt(loan paid; 15,000.00 Special school. . 217.80 217.80P o o r . .................. '.............Road bonds . . . '........................ ........Free public lib ra ry .........................Band stand........................................

$11,092.19

Appr’n

$*1,500.00 0,500.00 2,G5‘).00 0 ,000.00 5,250 00 2*200,00 5,000.00 4,200.00

1 ,000.005,600.00

16,000.00 200.00

11,250.00 ' 1 , 100.00

■ 150.00

T o ta l $10,351.54 $34,48S.(>4 m f200.00B alance. . . . , 740.(15

$11,092.19Accounts payable $3,546.88

M ilan R oss, Treasurer.

T H E N E W BAND STAND,

W o rk o f C o n s tr u c t in g I t W ill Com*' m e n c e T h u r s d a y .

W ork upon tbe new band stand to be erected around the flagpole In Railroad square will be commenced Thursday morning under the supervision of .Councilman K irkbrlde, who has volunteered his services. Mr. Kirkbrlde's carpenters Will be secured by the music committee to do the w ork and a good job is thus assured.

A t th e council meeting la st n ight Dr. W ilbur reported that lie had In 1 hand, all told, $250, which* was not enough to erect the stand In accordance w ith the plans sub m itted . D. W. Sexton had bid $349. The doctor said he had delayed action to raise enough to make up U n b a lan ce , b u t had proved unsuccessful. He therefore recom mended th a t th e work be done and th a t the building be made aa handsome and complete as $250 would allow.

The m a tte r was referred to tho music comm ittee w ith power to act.

R O B B E R Y AT H O S P IT A L .

T h r e e G o ld W a tc h e s a n d $ 4 0 S to le n Jn B ro a d D a y lig h t .

A sneak thief ransacked the Monmouth Memorial hospital a t Long Branch yesterday morning and looted the rooms o f three young nurses while they were absent on th e ir duties of mercy.” About $40 In money wbb taken ahd also three gold watches belonging to Miss M argaret H arris, Misa Jennie CasIer and Miss Minnie Shefby.

The hospital authorities are assured th a t they know the name of the thief, and the Long Branch police are now hunting for th e suspect, with a fair chance for his capture.- ._______

J o l)y F lg h fn jf P a j-iy .Ten of the guests of the Hdtel Brunswick

s tarted .th is morning for B arnegat Bay, bent upon a day’s sport suoh as lgaak W alton revelled in. Judging from th e a m o u n to f ba it taken the fishing wlll.no douot be good. Their fellow guests look for a large hairi and aw ait their homo coming this 'evening) when the usual fish stories will go the rounds.

No B helf-W airn G o o d s . •We do n o t allow stock to1 become shelf-

worn, for our pricing enables u s to dispose of goods quickly. New styles a re received. dally in the dress good$ departm ent. 9

T h e S te in b a c h Company,Leading outfitters. Pioneer m erchants.

ALL ABOUT DEACONESSES.PA P E R S ANI) TALKS REGARD

ING T H E Ilt WORK.

I ’ lu s t r a t io n s S h o w n In t h e O re a nGr<*ve A u d i to r iu m ro G iv e a H o tte rId e a o f th e j u r i e s o f U euconei-ses.S e ss io n s T o d a y in S t. P a u l ’s C h u rc h .R e c e p t io n T o n ig h t .

Tlie W oman’s Home Missionary society continued Its sessions in Ocean Grove yesterday. The morning and afternoon meetings were held in fhe>templp, while the evening was given up tp an Illustrated lecture showing scener in the routine work of deaconesses In the rescue of the' fallen In the groat cities, especially Now Y ork and San Francisco and among the colored people of the south, Tho W oman’s M issionary so clety has 1300,000 members, and 300 dea, conosses a re a t work- in th 's country. T hat it is a most powerful organization and one th a t is doing g rea t good is not doubfcedi'

The first meeting of yesterday took place a t 10 o’clock In the temple. Mrs. Clara L. Roach of W ashington, led the consecration service. Bishop Fitzgerald w as present and made a pleasing address, in which he congratulated the women on their grand work for fallen hum anity, and extended to them a hearty welcome to Ocean Grove. Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, In behalf of the society, accepted, the welcome. Miss Ida May Durham sang a solo, with g u ita r accompaniment. Mrs. C lara H. Blckley read a paper on “The deaconesses home and Its relation to ot her c ity charities.” A sh o rt discussion op this paper followed, and then Mrs. Helen Benson of the Des Moines Deaconesses home read a paper entitled “Solving the problem of universal peace.” A fter singing the society adjourned for the noon recreation.

A ffa ir sized audience gathered in the temple a t 3 o’clock for the afternoon session. Miss D urham offered p ray er and read the scriptures, and a fte r singing Rev.A. H. Ames, D. D., gave an address telling of tho work of the Lucy W ebb National Training school. Miss C. A. Alkens tjold how they trained tho deaconesses to do hospital and nurse work, and showed how a knowledge of these things was essential to a proficient deaconess. Mrs. Roach spoke on the “ Practical work of the training school.”

A t 7.30 a large audience gathered in the auditorium. There was singing, scripture reading and prayer, and then Rev. LutherB. Wilson gave a short address on the theme, “ Deaconess Allowance.” Miss Durham sang a solo, and tho stereopticon lectu re followed, during which, in a num ber of fine pictures, Rev, Edward L. W atson,D. D., illustrated the deaconess a t work, as above stated .

The -sessions will be held in St. Paul’s church today and cldse a fte r tho following program has been carried ou t: 9.30 a. m;, consecration services, Mrs. Christine B. Dickinson; 10, “ W hat Is a Deaconess?” Rev. Henry Wheeler, D. D.; “Joy In Service,” Mrs. E. Turney, superintendent of Philadelphia Deaconess home; “The Deaconess In Every D.iy Life,” Rov. Thomas O Hanton, D, D.; “The Question Drawer,” Prof. H enrietta A. Bancroft; 3 a. m., a deaconess conference, Miss Arbuckle of the Brooklyn Deaconess homo, leader; 4 to 5.30, reception for missionaries, deaconesses and their friends, a t the Bancroft R est home, 74 Cookman avenue.

IT IS C A PT A IN UYXO.

C o m p u iy H H e ld E le c t io n —R ifle P r a c t i c e T o m o rro w .

Pursuan t to tho orders issued last week, Company. H of this c ity held a mooting last n ight a t P ark hall to elect a captain and first and second lieutenants. Captain Charles Morris of Company K conducted the election. A large attendance was present and the meeting was very interesting.• The resu lt of tho election was as follows:

J . Henry Ryao, formerly first lieutenant, was eleqjed captain. L ieutenant George W hite wont up a notch, being advanced to the first lieutenantoy, and Claude V, GUerin was elected second lieutenant. 1

A fter the election a com m ittee was appointed to have all stationery needed by the company printed a t once.

L ieutenant Guerin road the following ■order:

ORDER SO. 3,In compliance w ith S. O. No. 4, Head*

Quarters Third regiment, Second brigade, ated Camden, N. J., Ju ly 5,1899, th is command will proceed to Sea G irt for rifle

practice on W ednesday, Ju ly 12, 1899. Free transportation will bo furnished to and from Sea G irt, Every member is urged to attend and as early in the day as possible. By o ider of J . H .enrv Ryno,

F irst Lieut. Oom’d’g.

S h o c k e d by L ig h tn in g .During last Satu rday’s thunder storm

Mrs. A tlantic W hite, proprietor of the candy stand a t the Fifth avenue pavilion, received a painful electric shock. She was Idly playing with a brass chain attached to an iron g ra ting a t the office of the bathing group a t th a t pavilion, when a blinding flash of lightning pervade^ the structu re . H er hand was burned and her arm momentarily paralyzed.

L a te s t A r r iv a l a t th e S t r a n d .Miss A. L ittle Pye is tho la te st arrival

registered a t the Strand. She made t e r appearance a t 4.80 o’clock yest^ rdaj hiorn- Ing, and a more welcome guestAwis never entertained. She Is the llttre muighfceiujf Mr, and Mrs. A rth u r W . Pye of Brunswick, p a , Mrs. Pye is tê daughter of Mrs. Eliza MacCastlapd, one of the proprietors of the Strand, and both Bhe and 'Mr. Pye are well known In this city.

D re ss F a s h io n a b ly a n d C o m fo r ta b ly .These cool evenings demand a light-weight

overcoat. W e carry a complete line of these garm ents, fashionably cu t and fau ltlessly made, and priced a t Ju st a trifle above cost. \

T h e S te in b a c h Company, Clothiers fop men. * Two modern stores.

AV. L eg r a n d H o w la n dWill take a limited- number of pupils Mondays and Thursdays. Address 10H0 W est Summerfield avenue. 163-66*

The largest and finest stock of drugs a n d druggist sundries on the ooast a t Kin m onth's.—Adv. 146 tf.

HP AND DOWN TBE BEACH• < I

CAN A N Y SA N I) A R T I S T E X C E L m l T A Y L O R ?

I f S lit h a P e rs o n is P o u n d M r. B ra d ley W ill P ay $ IO I a n d T h r o w in a IM nner B(?h1<1<>m fi>r t h e N e w s p n p e r M en — A<1 veri Is e m n n 's I it S a n d , P r e t ty G irJ* in W h ite .

Ot late the big fish seem to have deserted the waters about the fishing pier and chosen a happy hunting ground elsewhere, “ Uncle Bill,” however, m ade an unusual catch the o ther day. I t was not the anxiously aw aited record bass, but one of the outside pockets worn by the fa ir sex suspended from the ir belt. Inside was tho princely sum of 10 conts. The m a tte r was brought before, the Liars’ club for th e 'd e liberation of th a t august body. I t was gravely discussed, a n d > t last, on motion of “Sergeant Bill,” i t was voted to expend the money fO rashave fo r “Uncle BUI,” who has waited so long and anxlousty fo r a bite th a t he had forgotten to shave, or even to eat, H Is said. A committee was appointed to superintend the am putating process and escorted the victim to the chair.

# # #

Sculptor’s chisel has never carved, nor artists’ brush ever outlined, a fa irer creation than a pre tty girl In whfte, and there were many of them on the famous prom enade punday evening. There Isa sweetness and purity in their appearance th a t seems to be almost entirely lost when adorned -In colors. F a ir cheeks browned by Old Sol’s kisses seem to be a t their best when nestling In fleecy white; tender eyes never Bparkle more brightly than from under a fleecy wrap thrown In a rtis tic negligence over dainty tresses or under a head dross of white. Every damsel adorned In white may accept th is 'as an honest and distinct compliment m eant entirely for herself.

* * *Well, senator,” asked the scribe, “ Is It

true th a t you are willing to w ager $10^ on the skill of Sand A rtis t Taylor again st any reputable rival th a t m ay seek to surpass him ?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Bradley good naturedly; “It is a boua fide offer. I have so much confidence in Prof. Taylor’s skil1 th a t I am willing to have the con test, and you may add th a t If two Or three sand a rtis ts of some standing contest Prof. Taylor’s position, I will give' a dinner to you newspaper fellows a t one of our good hotels, and the menu will be illustrated with th e designs of the contestants, which, on the day o f tlie m atch will be taken by,com petent photographers.” Although the dinner IbsucIi a dim fu turity , the pencllers,are taking heart and hunting for the necessary sand sculptors. There • Is a young lady in Ocean Grove who has some ta len t in th a t line, if sho could be prevailed upon to enter the contest.

* * *Some dastard, whose concealed Identity

saves him from a like f^te, threw tho little black k itten a t the fishing pier Into the su rf from about the middle of the long struc tu re early Friday evening. The tiny creature swam slowly toward the shore, bu t was unable to got out of the undertow and was slowly drowning, when someone walded Waist deep Into tho w ater and rescued the little victim. Fuss was too weok to stand but was wrapped in w arm clothes and in a few hours was able to lap her usual saucer of cream.

♦ * *Tne Sunday services a t the Asbury Park

auditorium wero advertised lu an unique m anner on Saturday. An additional enclosure has been built about Sand A rtist Taylor’s beach studio a t the Asbury avenue pavilion, and on a high Band bank, engraved In nrtistic l.&tters, w as'the name of Dr. Lyman Abbott as the preacher and the place of holding service. On another sand Incline was a famous quotation from Web s ter on tho im m ortality of diviuo toachlng.

The different entertainm outs as well as the devotional services held a t the auditorium, will hereafter be advertised in the sam e odd manner.

Executes all trusts known to the law.Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to check and allow*

interest on daily balances.Acts oh Trustee, Registrar andT ranster Agent Pays coupons. IMakes demand and time loan* on ap p ro w l

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. CU TWINING, President, a B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCR s. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:O. H. Brown, Isaac C. Kennedy

H. Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, M. D_). C. Cornell, John P. O’Brien,W. J. Harrison, Perry R. Smith,Col. G. B. M, Harvey, Milan Ross,George P. Kroehl, A..C. Twining.Bruce S. Keator, M. D,, H. H. Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom,

F I S H I N G TA C K L EHAND MADE ROD8 REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS HI.OOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS SHEDDER CRA.BS

J . F , S E G E R847J Co o k m a n A v e n u e A sb u ry Part*

S U IT IS IN C O U N T Y C O d R T ,

J u d g m e n t in P o t i s C ase W a s N ot S e c u re d in D is t r ic t C o u r t .

Yesterday’s P ress announced th a t George Potts had obtained a w rit of certiorari to review a judgm ent obtained In the d istric t court of this c ity by Samuel A. Patterson. Tho w rit was obtained to te s t the constitutionality of the ac t creating the d istrict court.

Suit had beeri brought again st Potts, but upon the recent decision in the supreme court being announced in the A tlantic City district court case, Counselor Patterson, anticipating th a t Potts m ight raise tho same question, discontinued the case and brought suit against Potts in the cou rt of common pleas a t Freehold. No judgm ont was obtained a t all lu the d istric t cou rt again st Potts.

R e s o lu t io n s o f C o n d o le n c e ,A t a regular meeting of S ta r of Asbury

Council, No. 25, D aughters of America, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:

Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Creator of all to call to the shores of eternity our beloved brother, Mellvllle C. Pltten- ger, who departed this life ou J u ly 3, 1899, aud i "

Whereas, it Is but ju s t th a t w e pay a fitting tribute of recognition of Ills many virtues and service to the order; therefore, be It

Resolved, th a t while we bow with humble submission to the will of Him whodoeth all things well, we do but comply with the dictates of Christian te>«shlng when we honor and mouin our la te brother, who, by his genial and manly qualities, had endeared himself to every member of the council; and be It further

Resolved, th a t tho couhcll hereby tendor our heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved wife in tho g rea t bereavement she has sustained In the loss of d kind and dutiful husband, and us an exem plary member of th is order; and further, .. .

Resolved, th a t these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, th a t a copy be sent to the widow of our deceased brother, and also published in the Asbury- P ark Daily Press, and that our c harte r be draped fo r thirty days,

L izz ie Taylor, J en n ie L etts, I r e n e G ravatt,

Adv. 163. L.; Bennett,

Mr. J . A rthur M cD erm ott representing.lift Victor Rnhhflr Tlrft fVv. to atnnnlnrr o +the Victor Rubber TlrO Co., Is stopping a t

ttie Mattison Aveuue hotel, and is looking a fte r the wants of Rubber tires in the car* rlagellne. . J103-8*

Do NotL et the chance to

own a home slip by. H ere is one. Tw o houses on one lot in North Asbury, in fine order and condition. Occupy the one; the rental from the other

sufficient to carry the invest

ment. Price low and terms easy. Let us g ive you par

ticulars.

M IL A N R O SS A G E N C Y

208 M ain Street.

Monmouth Trust-A N D -----

Sale Deposit CompanyM oofflostb B u ild ing:, A sb u ry P a r k , K. J .

C A P IT A L , $ 100,000. S U R P L U S , $ 25,000

iS i SPECIAL DRIVE B A M M A N

Offers this week a carload of

PURE LAUNDRY SOAPAt $1.48 for a 60 lb. Box.

It will be a long time before we will be able to do this again. It is sure to go very fast at this figure. D on’t be too late.

The woods are full of Coffee (in Brazil) but j AMO still is King. It is not the cheapest but decidedly the best.

M . L . B A M M A N

HeadachesI f th e rem ed ies y o u h a v e tr ied

foil to cu re y o u r h e ad a c h e s , th e y a re p ro b ab ly cauBed b y eye s tra in , ih w h ic h case

S c ie n tif ic a lly F itted G lasses ■\yill C o rrec t th e T roub le

We lit slassea scientifically. • See our Specialist, who Ib a t

222 M AIN S T R E E T ,EVERY FRIDAY. Hour* i t to 4 . 3 0

Examination Free. Glasses when necessary and fully guaranteed.

L E E C H , S T I L E S & C O .,

Philadelphia E y e Specialists,

Capital, $ 100,000 Surplus,, $ 70,000

First NationalBankO F A SB U RY P A R K

M attison A venue and B ond 8 troejl.(Organized February, 1886.)

OFFICERS Geo. F. Kbobhi* President.

O. H. Bhoww, 1st Vice-President.M. L. 8d Vice-President.

M. V. D io n , Cashier.M. H. Bcorr, Assistant O w bfeDIRECTORS •

G. F. Kroehl, Mshlon R. MargertuaOil tot H. Brown, WiUUim H. Beegle,Bruce 8 . Keator, R. W. Kirk bride,D. O. Covert, M. L. Bamman,Isaac O. Kennedy, Charlea A- Young,SUan Ross, Albert O, Twining,

lerman B. O riatt, Bamuol Johnson, .WlUiam Hathaway.

Comparative Deposits - ‘Septem ber 8, 1888 .3273,794.5.

•* S, 1B8 8 .468,19444•• e , JB9 3 4g9.x t i . t j“ 7,1897. . . . . 836,033 41•• 7 , 1898 . . . . . 694,944.7*

. ■ . — —

Votront n ftu b le . 'rooelra'I for t&te JcaepSa* free of chance.

Foreign KxcSuuj*# boarfSt sad gold. UoU*>

TUB ASBURY PXkk DAIbV PRESS,

1899 JULY. 1899Su, Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 ■IB16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29SO 31

Newoon

MOON’S PHASES.7 3:31 99 4:41/ p.m. V^Moon - /.& p.m.m ?Vu<

- v F i r s t •* cc a r t e r p . w .

p. m. 6 : 5 9

V t Q u * r t e r 29

P R £ jSS c a l e n d a r .

C o n d e n s e d L is t o f C o m in g E v e n ts fo r Q n tc k H e fe ro n c e .

Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 21— Christian alliance convention a t First Baptist ohurch, Asbury Park.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 24, 25, 20 and 27—Ftilr of tlie Asbury Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary Monmouth Memorial hospital, a t beach, auditorium.

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception.and'dahce of Independence Hook and Ladder company a t Asbury £ark audittfriilm. ,

M O RG A N ’S CH ARG ES.

VanaRt'fR of Ilntnvia School F o r the ' 1 )1 i n < l M n k i * a S t a t e m e n t .

Batavia. N. Y.. July 10.—Frank S. Wood, tm isurrr, > awl Sidm-y A. SIu*r- wln, ineinhiTs of tin* .Inuml of mnnapars of the Stato Srliiml Fur tin* I Hind at Ha- tavia, have isstird a MatcnnMit in refutation of ('ninptrolN-r .Mim lmii's charges .uf irrejrulariiifi i n the iiianaîmuL uf t h i s

'institution. ,They up <n« li «»f Hu* comptroller's

accusations si* nir nt all and answer them i;i di-tail. o.x|>lainin^ that tlie

i action of tin- hiiiinl iu aw.irding a contract for i-o;ii *.iv.mI tin- siatc .<S1.-IS; that the manor was iuvisiijrated by the governor, wli>» -tiil>>ci|nciniy approved tlii* item iu tin- »iip|»ly bill, providing for the payment of r li*- * <•;11 tb-alrr, whose claim, however, has mih-v 1h***ii disallowed by the etmiptioll. r.

T h e m a t t *t o f t h e i r y m t i a s i i i m b u i l d i n g ,

t h e y s t a t e , w a s p r .- n - t i r a l l y w h o l l y i n t h e

h a n d s o f t i n > i a i o a n b i n - t i a u d t h e

c o m p t r o l l e r , t h e ii.: im ; i; 'i-p h t a k i n g n o a c

t i o n w i l h - o u t h e : i p |» i o v a I o f t l i v e o i n p

t r o l l e r ' s o i l i c t * ♦ *x «.-• p t t o m 1, - ^ t t l u * s i n * f o r

t h e b u i l d 'u i i ; . A s i«i l i e * i - a r r i a s : o . t h e l e g

i s l a t u r e t h i s m a i l <■ a n a d d i t i o n a l a p

p r o p r i a t i o n f o r i h e p u r |i i i s , > , lAnt n o i w i l h -

s t a n d i n g t h e c o i n p t r o J l r i * d e c l i n e s t o p a y

f o r i t .

The niaua^-rs >av rliey court an investigation of their ullicial acts and are ready to nu-et an investigating com mil lot* nt any time.

F o r n llrno 'k ly n -Je rsey Tunnel*Albany. July in.—Tin* Metropolis Tun

nel ltuilrnad company of .New York city has been incorporated with a capital of $50,000. ainl the privilege of increasing this to such a sum as may hereafter be required for tin1 const ruction of the road. The company will cuM ni*t a timm*] railroad Jive miles !• plai-od iu one or tu> tunnels, to l><> ..pt-iati-d b\ < l.n-iriciiy oj other power for the 1 raiismis>ion ot pa- seugers and In-ii'lit. The road Trill rim from the junction *»f Fulton ai.d Willoughby stro**l s. in HronUlyu borough, nn dorgroiind ainl under the Fast river to a point in Manhattan borough on MroaJ way between <'iinal street ami South ferrv. iIhum-m undt i ground and umb r th* illldsnli rivop lo .li-r-ey < "Hy.

'1' Iiroop Unrtin'M \Vid«nv l l e n t l .

Auburn, X. V.. July In.—i '..rub! in.. widow of the late K. T. Throop Martin,

is dead-at Willowbruuk, the Martin fain ily home, near this city, aged a bunt s.7 Before her marriage she lived in l ‘ti< a where she was known as Miss William.-. The surviving children are Mi~s Martin. Mrs. Alexander, widow of tb m ra l A. ,1. Alexander; Mr«. Trmia iu. widow oiU m m Ilu P. Tninaiu uf Albany: Mr*. Wilder, wit'.* ..f r..l..u,d \V. K. Wibl-r. now at Manila: < [.faiti Ja* k Martin KdvvimJ S. Martin. w:it* r for'H ai|«cr‘.-/ ant} otluT p«:i'-li.-aU. nti-l (ie<>rgL‘ it. Martin of Yoiji.

.m e m *, r a n t i k s d a v .

Ei'i<’ur<-an t ■aUL'v |.;s a I Lrj».-n W .tll c lo y leas

n m : \ K i \ > T . tr U Cream.

It ... . He p - i . - i r>ss.

Ras fi

r -t.: t

Ur. :;-i t ..L-’-M. • ..Vi fepai I. sii;j,j.

K: it’. T-a.I UNA | It.

r < ; li. . . . . r,.C- : ! I-i iI.' A.-l

• . I ■

<‘A k A M K i. n 1 < K L A M - I * jt *■ i r ? ^ : ir :n *.iii ii -n l : ) i n n j>urt. ?*.f irS u n iu U . I -1

Mru! sjtlr o v e r I;r< t\« . -ut: t r r:i* i t3. t u r m ?I T o w n , t ' l . uii- - th* .!;•». ................... p i t i l « f ?I'OiiSP^ n;..ik ii !■:>. : - .r n s 'i f i.> jrnl c u j j i r |111*0 ll .H . * ! - - • 1 l !n !: if i»in> I iiin u u * a n d th tan-i a v.«- t • w in-n 0 ;<1. a»M h j l f Tjioun-.l . ?• u \ . r . Ti.> *>f * r» it:; arn i o n e ttaWi-.sp.M.iif .. f ^ i , r <>t 11 ..‘ p;inn* fe x t r a i t ; m a « • ! .11.d I r « W ! i . n I n / .- r.. jr e m o v e l i .e -i ■ r .m il s t i r i n t o t h e t r f a m 1o n e p i n t (tf ■ 1 [■j.pd c r - j m . r« pa* k . c .- . .r Ta n d 6t a n d t " ■ !. >urs l o n j'* * n . T i.ia w .; i Tbt-rve I , | k t .- ii?*

k «

••t1

Baking PowderM a d e f ro m p u re c re a m of tartar.

Safeguards the iood against alum.

A lum fcafcing powders aie the^reaiest menacers to health of the present day.

ROVAL QAKIfiO POWOCR CO.. f'TW Y0SK.'_______

LL O Y D A SPX NW ALL D EA D .

New lo r k '* l*r|net of lion Vlvnnt*1’iiNseM Awnj^

New York. July 10. - Lloyd Aspinwall, the son of the lale tieneral Llovd Aspin- wall. died at the Metropolitan hotel in the'presence of his brother William and a number uf acquaintances. His end was peaceful. IIe met death bravely—;met it with the same insouciant holdftcss that he lias facet! desperate chances on tlie back of a thoroughbred or at the helm of a yacht in a gale. For a long time the fatal termination of his disease, kidney trouble c*-in plica ted by other ailments, had been known to him.

Aspinwsill was the grandson of William II. Aspinwall. one of the merchant princes of Ids day. He founded il house which lasted to the second and third general i<ms. sent ships to every part of the globe and umiissed a fortune very great in tlu* days when multi million a ires were few. ‘

The business descended tc his son. Lloyd Asian wall, who became a general, aud in time to the man who' has just passed away iu what should have been the prime uf life. " j '

litil the Lloyd Aspinwall of the present generation had no love for business. He fell that his inherited fortune was sntlicieiil to meet all demands, and he set out to spend it with’a roval prodigality. He succeeded in carry im; out his purpose to the la*t limit nnd a little beyond.

lie was iHarriett lo Miss Nina Sutton, the daughter of t ’ornelius Sutton, a yoiintr wo mini wealthy in her own right. Two children were born to them, but their married life "was unhappy, and at Ia*t she left him. aud shortly after she and her little daughter died.

Dee I pi uu on Stute > n \a l 3lillttiuWashington. July lu.--Aeiini; Comp

troller Mitclnll has decided tbat state naval militia men who entered into t In- service of the r'nitcd States navy during the war with Spain are entitled to pay from the time they accepted their appointments either by mail or by entering upon ilmy nml not from the date of theircommissions.

Grit ltd Duke Ueorjce Demi.St. I ’el ersbii rir, July in.- The tirand

l>ukr (Jei.rge, brother of the Czar and heir to the throne of Russia, is dead. The tJrand Duke tJcorge was burn April 2T, 1S71, and has been iu ill health for a numftor of years past. lie has beeu-suffering from consumption.

A I'lncc F nr F ra n k W eed,Washington. July l<>. Frank A’. We»*d

of I'otsilam. N. V.. has been npp*>iuted supervisor of the census for the sixth New York district.

A SB U ltY PA RK MAILS.

M A IL S C L O S E .

For New York and points north: fi.30, 10.25 a. m., 12.50. 3 30, 6.40, s.i-n p. m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton direct: (5.00 a. m., 12 . 10, 3 2.‘> p. m.

For Philadelphia via New York f 0.30, 8.30 p.m.

For Freehold: G.30, 10.25 a. in., 3.30, 0.30 p. m. 1

For Newark direct: 12.'*0 p. m.For Point Pleasant aud way stations: 9.40

a. in t 3 00, 5.20 p. m.For Ocean Grove: C.30 a. m., 3.00, 5.20

p. m.M A IL S A R R I V E

From New York and points north: 5.15, 0 55,10.22 a. rn.v3.28, 5 50, G.40 p. m.

P'rom New York direct: 6.40 p. m.From Philadelphia and Trenton: 0.30,

10vJ3 a. m., 5.40 p. m.From Freehold; 6.53, 10.23 a. m , 3 28, 5.50.

p. m.From Point Pleasant and way stations:

7.00, 10.55 a. ra., 4.00, 7.10 p. m.From Ocean Grove: 7.00, 12 30 a. m., G.30

p. m.

Tal)l(* of Distances irom Asbury ParkTO Ml

Allenhurst Avon . . . Allentown Bernegat . Belmar . .Blue Ball . . Cranbury . .Coburg . . Como . . . Clarksburg . Colt’s Neck . Deal . .Huglishtown . Hatontown . Fair Haven . Farmingdale Freehold . .I-Iolmdel . . Hlghtstown . Imlaystown . Jamesburgj . Lakewood Key port . . L. Squaukuni

ES TO MILKSLong Branch . 6

2. Matawan . . 2239 Marlboro . .35 Manalapan . 26

3 Manasquan . S17 Middletown . 1432 New Bedford 65 Navesink . . 145 Newtown . . 45

3° Oceanic . . '15n Ocean port 9

1 Pleasure Bay 1025- Point Pleasant 109 Pt. Monmouth 22

13 Perrineville^* 2912 Prospect Plains 3320 Red Bank . . 13iS Shrewsbury 1 IO

3-1 Sea Girt . . 735 Spring Lake . 630 Seabright . . 920 Tinton Falls . IO

24 Trenton . . 43u Toms River . 28

F A C T S Kor€ Interesting Than

F IC T IO NA F e w of th e A d v a n ta g e s of H a v in g a T eleph on e in Y o u r H ouse

T h e Telephoue Service is quicker and m ore exact th an any messenger.I t increases tb e facility w ith w hich invitations m ay be extended and accepted.

• T elephone Service lessens the laborious detail of housekeeping b y bring ing ‘the tradesmen* w ithin im m ediate and constan t reach of orders.

I n case of serious illness it enables th e nurse to be in aLnost continuous consul* ‘ ta tio n w ith th e physician. ' \ t _ t .

Telephoue Service adds Im m easurably to the com foit or suburban life, by bTing- n ig th e c ity w ith in speaking distance.

T he sense of security inspired by the know ledge th a t Police or P ire D epartm ent m a y be in s ta n tly com m unicated w ith is a g rea t comfort.

T e le p h o n e S e rv ice a d d s to th e co m fo rt o f tjie h o u seh o ld by e n a b l in g th e m e n o f th e f a m ily to g iv e „UnieIy no tice o f a n y . d e s ire d ch an g e in th e h o u rs o f se rv in g m e a ls . . v '' a » •• " v ^

I t lêe^s the m em bers of a family in constan t touch, no m atter in w h at part or— . th e c o u n try th ey m a y be located. ■T elephone Service tev es T i m e ; S t r e n g t U a n d N e r v e s .No progressivê household can jailord to be w ith o u t th is invaluable ad junct to

cotofoi tab le 1 lying. 1

LOW R A T E S A p B R F B C T SERVICEF qjt rates and particulars'address the Contract Department,, or call by telephone without charge *

t h e New York and New Jersey Telephone'Company 170 BROADWAY, LOMANCH. SI .WILLODGHBY'ST:‘BROOKLYN, N. Y.

_0UR SUMMER VISITORS.THKY C0 MK TO ENJOY SEA

SIDE PLEASURKS.

P e r nr ii a M ore o r Less D iR tingu is litd W ho H elp to M ake 1 ho P ass in g T fw o rg —W here ThpyJ Com o F ro m and W in ro They S tay W h ile a t A sburv P a rk .Mrs. J . P. Gore is a t the Clarendon from

New York.C. E. Lyons of New York has registered

a t t he Clarendon.S. H. Casse, a manufacturer of Scranton,

Is a Plaza favorite.M. A. Murphy aud wife of New York are

guests a t the Lyndhurst.A visitor from gay Paris a t the* Waldorf

is M. Goldsmith, a most agreeable guest.T. A. Corbett of New York, a tro therof

the famous pugilist, is a gue«t a t the West End./

Tho summer holiday of S tanley'T . ReilT of Narbortlj, Pa., will be spent a t Norwood Hall.

B. F. Blake, a rising young doctor of New York, is spending a tew days a t the Trenton House. >

Gilbert Oakley, a flower merchant of New York, is registered with his family a t the Orange.

George G. Ely of Cranford, N. J., an early guest a t tne Columbia, is there again for the summer.

Two socinl favorites a t the Columbia are J. Albert Starr and George A. S tarr of Washington, D. C.

J. F. Pollard, extensively engaged in the hardware business iu New York, Is registered at the Clifton.

John L. Summy, cleHc In the People’s bank of Lancaster, Pa., is enjoying a vacation a t th^ Albemarle.

Among the guests now being entertained a t tbe Orange is J. A. Lane, a coffee and tea, dealer of New York.

Miss Emma I. Fithian of Newark was tho guest'yesterday of Mrs. A. C. Westeivelt, a t the fen Broeck House.

One of New York’s fairest belles, Miss Elizabeth Hall, adds greatly to the pleasure of society a t the Victoria./

Dr.VW^. Murray, a practitioner ofl medi- cino in Now York, is noticed among the guests of tbe Grand Avenue.

The Brunswick has as one of its guests Vyilliam Gorman, ono of the leaning legal lights of the Philadelphia bar.

A wealthy produce merchant of New York Is A. M. Frame, who is taking a well earned rest at the Commercial.

H. B. Jonsolmon, head of the bookkeeping department or the New York Journal, is wit/h his family a t the Clifton.

A talented musician who is a source of much pleasure to tho guests of tbe Madison is Madame Marguerite of Boston.

Eugene I. Kelly, a leading lithographer and printer of Brooklyn, is t ack again a t the Columbia for the lift h season.

I>r. and Mrs. It. J . Secor of New York were a t the Monmouth on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.AUeu.

W. L. Edwards of Newark has laid aside legal affairs to spend a few weeks a t this rt'Si rt. He i.s a Ward Villa guest.

During the summer lull in legal business at the metropolis Malcolm Williams, a leading lawyer, is resting a t tho Plaza.

Mrs. F. J . Lemont and Mrs. M. 'Harrigan of New York are two of the liveliest of the many lively guests a t Norwood Hall.

E. W. Arrowsmlth, jr. of Freehold, a prominent lawyer of this county, is comfortably installed a t the Coleman House.

Mra. Barclay Dunham of Brooklyn, accompanied by her son Raymond and daughter Edith, are summer guests a t tho Clarendon.

From/Peek skill, N. Y., has come A. M, Soper, a hardware dealer and manufacturer'', to spend some time a t the Ten Broeck House. .

Prominent among the guests a t the Coleman.House is C. H. Warren, .first vice- president of the* Central Railroad of New Jersey.

The JValdorf enjoys the honor of entertaining Him guest farthest from his home country. I t is Salo A. Horowitz of Siberia, Russia.

A weil known wagon manufacturer of New York is George Furlong, who arrived at the Ward Villa yesterday for a sojourn by the sea.

Jacob Goldberg, a retired business man of New York, is a t t he-U'ajdorf. He is enjoying a well earned rest after 35 years of commercial life.

Charles V. Meyers, proprietor of a large furnishing store for men at New Brunswick. ih spending his summer vacation a t the Surt House.

Rev. James N. Ayhward, assistant pastor of the Church of St. Cecelia, 100th street. New York, is one of the numerous guests at Sunset Hall.

Business calls have been laid aside by Cyrus Pearce, a merchant of Philadelphia, while he and his wife rest In comfort a t the Coleman House.

J. J. Farren of Albany dropped in at the Brunswick yesterday for n few weeks’ stay. Mr. Farren is the corporation counsel for the city of Albany.

A very pleasant addition to the social circle of the Gladstone Is Pajil C. Murdock of B. F. Murdock & Sons, dry goods merchants of Coopers town, N. Y.

Mr. and .Mrs. S. S tarr and Joseph -H. Mayers are among the New York guests a t t he Clarendon. Mr S tarr is one of Seigel & Cooper’s largest buyers. ’

Tlie genial proprietor of the Matawan House of Matawan, N. J., J . H. Farry, Ir., is a guest a t tho West End hotel. - Mr. Farry is accompanied by his wife.

James Blood of Amsterdam, N. Y., a leader in the manufacture of woolens, is with his life partner domiciled for the summer months a t the Coleman House.

One of the popular you'ng ladles a t the Colonnade is Miss*Marie Thomas, a talented musician, who has captured all hearts by her beauty, amiability and charming manner.

As the birds fly back to their last year’s nest so Mrs. K. Seymour and her daughter, Miss M. Seymour, of Seymoiir, Conn., return to the PIaz i. This is their eighth season.

Miss B. Harri9, an accomplished young' lady of scciety circles in New York city, is spending a few days a t the Colonnade. She speaks fluently in German, French and English.

Handsome young Philadelphians who are popular with the Colonnade guests are tho Al isses Britton and Sbenfer. They are very pretty and their company is always in demand. * ,

Miss E. I. Heilman of New "York, who is well known in Asbury Park’s summer society circles, having spent last season here, is agajn .pleasantly located a t the Grand Central.

Mrs. Frank Richards and her three charming daughters,* th e ’Misses Grace, Agnes and Edith, are staying 1 a t the Clarendon. Mr. Richards spends.his Sundays with his family. (

L. P. Oppenheimer, son of Mrs. Pynearof tho Colonnade, arrived on Saturday. He was a, captain in theSpanish-Anierlcan war, and is conspicuous around the hotel in his military uniform.

A t-the Brunswick is doifiiciled for the summer J. B. Peterson and famil-yr--*-MTr Peterson is manager of ,the banking house of K. H. Holden>& Co., prominent/bond and stock brokers of Philadelphia and London.

,Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Huff are summer idlers at Norwood Hall.’ Mr. Huff Is.president of the Columbia Refining company of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Huff are accompanied .bv Mrs.,0. D. Armstrong, Idrrf. Th ax ter and Miss Lila De Witt, relatives. s

Counselor Lewis A. Abrams, since the beginning of the seasod, has not failed to run down to the Waldorf every week td spend a few happy hours with his sweetheart,' Miss Schwersenskl. Business will soon' allow him ii more extended stay with his betrothed.

,Augustin Prados,a Cubftn employee in one of the big banking houses of Havana, is enjoying a vacatibn a t the Leuox. Senor

Prados is a well educated BOh of the Uttle island and will devote his time te the-study of the English language. He will return to his home In August. •

Will am H. Baldwin, advertising agent of the Methodist Book company of New York* is registered a t the Stafford with his entire fan ily. Mr. Baldwin vesterday sent 500 children to the Catsklll mountains fo r a fresh air outing, from a fund provided by his sister, Louise. I

Amongst he guests of the Clarendon are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris of W est Philadelphia. Mrs. Morris is a charming lady as well as a very fine singer, possessing a contralto voice of- both depth lind B w eetness. She sang a solo on Sunday morning in the First Congregational church.

Wot ftnlncri In F lorldn .A n tin g the interior decoiations of a

restauran t not many squares from city hall .are n num ber of artificial palms. The palm s nre as na tu ra l in appearance as if they had been grown’ instead of m anufactured and probably not one person in a dozen among tbe restaur a n t’s patrons isaw nre of their artificial character.

An afternoon or two ago an elderly couple, evidently from the ru ra l d istric ts, clime into the restauran t and took n seat. They gave their order and then began to look around.

“ T h a t’s a handsome palm,* H enry 1” exclaimed the woman, pointing to tbe largest specimen. “ 1 wonder if i t grew th a t big in here?” '

“ Of course i t didn’t , *’ replied the man, w ith a look of superior wisdom. “ I t was raised dtnvn in Floridy. T h a t’s where they all grow, and then they are shipped u p here.*'

Ju s t then one of th6 restau ran t’s a t taches approached tbe palm w ith a dnmpcloth in his hand. Taking holdôf one of the leaves Me yanked it from the- stem and began to rub it vigorously** with the cloth. W hen he had cleaned the leaf to his satisfaction', he replaced it and pulled another. By th is tim e “ H enry’s ” face was a study, as was also th a t of h is companion.

“ I guess th a t plant d idn’t grow in Floridy, a f te r a ll,” the woman man aged to whisper. “ W hat do you guess, H enry?”

A nd ' “ H enry” allowed tlm t he guessed the sam e tiling .—Philadelphia Inquirer.

J o k e o n t l i e M n j o r .

The m njor. just n ‘turned from Boston, tells in s tr ic t confidence th is story:

“ I bad engaged my berth and was standing on the rear platform five m inutes before the train polled out of the Park square depot, when a middle aged woman and a handsome $ irl, both ladies, passed me and enteru l the car, accompanied by a gentlemanly looking chap who carried their baggage. A mom ent la ter th is fellow rushed up to me and said he was in a tno 4 em barrassing position, had his sister and mother a board/and had lost his mileage book. He would iiiwodnce me to them and give me any security for $35. I said I needed neither introduction nor security . bnt would give him $ 1 0 -*-aIl I had to spare. H e insisted on giving me his diamond scarf pin, and then rushed in to the sta tion to see if be could get more cash. As th e train pulled on t w ithout him he came running wildly a f te r it, but bad to give it up.

“ Then tb e porter approached me tentatively. ‘W as th a t man annoying y o u l i e said. I told him no. ‘He in sisted on carry ing tlie baggage of two ladies inside, snh. nn—an —did he get any m oney.out of y*m?’

“ ‘Of course he d id n ’t , ’ said I. hu t I took the first opportunity of exam ining that pin. It was worth about five cents.” — Buffalo News.

Too Ilonent to E ver (irovr R ich .Emerson keeps a grocery store on

Grand avenue, opposite tho .limekilns, wept of W estern avenue. As all his customers art* either Greeks or Italians, he keeps a ^toek ou hand somewhat different from other grocers.

One day a drum m er strayed in to the store. Emerson was w aiting on an I ta lian wm ua n. while her 4-year-old son was steal ing-sugar out of aJm rrel.

Eggs were 1 s cents a d o ^n . The woman w anted only one egg. Tlio solitary prospective chicken was wrapped up.

“ Two cents, please,’’ said Emerson. She paid and received a small slip of yellow paper.

“ W hat was tb a t slip you gave her?” asked the urn miner, a fter she left.

“ H ’m, you see, eggs aro 18 cents a dozeu. T hat makes 1 ) i cents for each egg. The woman would not pay a half cent too much, and, as I. did no t w ant to se ll,the egg for 1 cent, she paid 2 cents and I gave her the slip good for one-half cent. Thus she will get the next egg for 1 cent if slio brings tbe slip. " —Chicago Journal. 1 i

l i n n A n y O n e S e e n H e r ?

Supposing vuur w ife should ru n off w ith a handsom er m an and you were called upon to give her desciiptiou to the police—do you th ink you could do it any better than was done by n Coffey ville man who communicated as follows w it A the officers a t W ich ita: *

My wife left'liero'Inst night ot 10:30 on the Missouri Pacific railroad, and sliowore a white, struw hut and a Idaek drees, but she bus got-a lot of other dn sj-es with her. They are grwn, plusFi, striped and two silk waists, one is red and the etln r U pink. Sho is with a fellow named A. M. W., a traveling man for some binder company, nnd i f you ^nd them I ,*iHl> you would hold them and put them both under arrest and \\ ire me at once and I will come on first train. Iio all you can and you will be paid for it. 1 am yours, E. S.

P. K.—Excuse poor writing. She Is a sinall- like woman, weighing about 120 pounds and a fair looker.

— Kansas City Journal.

H c l p l n n r « T n r t n r .

A singular custom prevails among the T artars or Kurds. I f a man gets into difficulties— i. e., loses his cattle or other movable property—be pours a little brown sugar into a piece of colored cloth, ties’ it up and carries one such parcel to each of his friends and acquaintances. In . re tu rn be is presented, according *.toj circumstances, ■with a cow, or sbejejf, or a sum of m oney. l ie is thus a t o n c e je t on his legs again.

I An 1’tiîieeeMMfnl Opf»m^lon.“ You told me yon expected to per

form an operation for ■ appendicitis on old Hcaslev. How did you come o u t if”

“ Badly.” . * / .“ Is Beasley deadV”“ No. As soon as l suggested tlie oper

ation he sent for another doctor. Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘ ~j

’ The B ritish income tux was first lui- poaetMiy Sir Robert Peel in 1841, when i t watyji.xed at fivepence in tn,e pound.-

e l p l n g r ' W o m ^ n t o R e j t ,

The Women’s Rest T our association, a curious little society, is now becoming qul% well known abroad. I t Is an association having headquarters a t Boston, -arid it m ight be term ed a mutual bureau o f Information. The socie ty m eans to furnish women w ho trav el fo r th e purpose o f rest and study with such practical advice and encouragem ent as shall enable them to make their ti/ip Independently, Intelligently and economically. I t has more tli^n 575 m em bers. * There is a library of Baedeker’s guidebooks, w hich a re lent to m em bers who may w ish to use them on their travels. Foreign and A m erican lodgings are listed in a sm all paper, w hich appears from tim e to time, and inform ation is given regarding travel abroad.—Sclenti tic American.

B n c l i c l o r G i r l * * E f f o r t .

The Bachelor Girls’ association of Michigan lias banded itself together to undertake the social reform ation of th a t misguided sta te an d as m any othe r s ta te s a s there are bachelor g irls to Interest. The members o f the association pledge themselves not to m arry t\ll 30 3'ea rs of discretion have been reached and to stipulate fo r m any desirable qualifications In the m en w’ho finally seek them in m arriage. These serious bachelor m aids nelleve th a t through such m easures the divorce evil w ill be lesseued and a more beatific condition of matrim ony achieved.— D em orest’s Magazjne.

M o r e D i p l o m a c y .

“ I tell you my wife knows a th ing or two. The people who inhab it the neighborhood into which w e have just* moved look a t us w ith aw e.”

“ How did she manage i t ? ”“ Engaged two of the biggest vans in

tow n to move us, when all onr gooda m igh t have been transported in an express wagon w ithou t overloading i t . ” — Chicago JNews.

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

HEATERS AND BODHIK

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

642 MATTISON AVENUEA S B U R Y P A R K , W . J .

l j Y our G yclein the cellar or attic wait ing for good roads? Be wise and have it overhauled, have tlie bearings taken apart and examined. A measure of satisfaction is yours as you ride your machine with the full knowledge that it is safe and In perfect condition. No mat-' ter what make, we can duplicate) any part of any bicycle. Better examine your tires. If flat or )ocse on the rim, don’t ride them till overhauled.

Z a c h a r l a s & C o .

7 33 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E , A S B U R V P A R K

R E P A I R S H O P A T T A C H E D

Agents for theC o l u m b i a a n d C l e v e l a n d

T W O O P T H E B B 5 T

[HnnRaGsy't Gtlebraieil FalQtlQgChrist Before Pilate

R e p r o d u c e d ' b y L i n d e n m u t h . N o w o n e x h i b i t i o n

AT W ESTM IN STER CHURCH

S E W A L L A V E N U E N E A R G R A N D

? t o 1 0 p . i n . F r i d a y e v e n i n g e x c e p t e d

A d m is s io n 2 5 c ts . C h i ld ic n IO c ts .151 8 0

Excelsior Laundry„ ( S N O W F L A K E )

812 C ookm an A venue

A m o s t c o m p l e t e m o d e r n l a u n d r y

C a p a c i t y I n c r e a s e d t w o - f o l d

D o m e s t i c f i n i s h

W e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f f i n e h a n d w o r k o n l a d i e s a p p a r e l a n d g e n t s d r e s s s h l r t a . T h i s d e p a r t m e n t i s u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f a n e x p e r t l a u n d r e s s . D r o p u a a p o s t a l a n d o u r w a g o n s w il l c a l l a n d d e l i v e r a n j - w h e r e .

A . B . H A M M O N D , M a n a g e r

E s t a b l i s h e d 11 Y e a r s .

LOUIE CHONG 4 H IN B S B L A U N D R Y

» o K I N Q S L E Y S T R E E T

B e t w e e n F i r s t a n d S e c o n d A v e s . , A s b u r y P a r k . B h l r t s , 1 0 c .; c o l l a r s a n d c u f f s , 2 c . e a c h . G o o d s

c a l l e d f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d . W o r k g u a r a n t e e d t o b e s a t i s f a c t o r y in e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . G i v e m e a t r i a l . . .

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS

B e r i n g C O -B ic y c l e R e p a i r e r s

7 xa C O O K M A IH A V E .

tseiura«tor$

, BENJ. ALBERTSON 1 ,C o n t r a c to r a n d B u i ld e r

J o b b i n g P r o m p t l y A t t e n d e d t o

fllP L A K E A V F N T J E , A 8 B U R Y P A R K .

E s t i m a t e s C h e e r f u l l y G iv e n

Never lost sight of in our establishment is always

TO SERVE THE PUBLIC W ELLEspeoially tvortliy of attention at all times are onr superb assortments of Bicycle and Golf Clothing; Straw and Crksh Hats and Caps

Negligee and Dress Shirts and Neckwear Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves

Prices are invariably adjusted to the interest of onr customers. •

Patterson, Taylor & CO.6 2 2 COOKMAN H E ,, ASBURY PARK

Tailors, Clothiers, Hiatt hrs andFurnishers tor Men and Boys

P. S.— N o risk/if you buy from us. Your money back if you want it

S. SCHEUER I SONSTHE LEADING . . . . . .

C A S H G R O C E R S .IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSLY

Have opened a, branch in this city, where /o u can leavi. your order or have our man call. You can save at least 20 per cent, by trading with us. Give us a call and we will convince you. Samples of all goods1 we carry can be seen.

CORNER GOOKMAN AVENUE AND EMORY STREETSpecial prices given to hotels and boarding houses.

SADDLE HORSESRUNABOUTS, SURREYS AND LIGHT WAGONS TO HIRE

A ll m y c a rriag es tm vo ru b b e r tires. M onthlies fu rn ished .

G B O . A . S J P P , 0 0 7 S e x v n l l A v e n u oN E 1 B B O N D S T R E E T , A 8 I 1 U R Y P A H K

B ran ch o f 1 5 6 -1 5 8 W e s t 1 2 7 th S t . , N. Y. P h o n e 1 4 t

HRS. ELIZABETH DILTS, millnery Parlors,

7 0 6 C ook m an A ven u e, A sbury Park, N. J.

Professional

DRS. BRYAN & BURTP H Y S I C I A N ’S A N D 8 U R Q E O B &

£ 2 1 A s b u r v a v e n u e , a s b u r y P a r k , N J . O ff ic e h o u r s 8 t o IS a . m , l i t o 3 p . m . , 6 t o a p . i u .

OK. F. F. COLEMANN o r t h w e s t o o r n e r F o u r t h a * e . a n d K i n g s l e y « t

O f f lo e H o u r s ; 9 t o 1 0 a . m . , 1 .8 0 t o 8 .8 0 p . m

: t o 8 p . m .T e l e p h o n e 1 B .

OR. MAR8ARET Q. CURRIE,128 M a in a v e n u e , O o e a n G r o v e , J>

i 7 t o 1 0 a . ro O ff lo e H o u r s > 2 t o B p . m .

) 7 fo 10 p . m .

DR1. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.8 0 6 T h i r d A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

O ff lo e V o u r s u n t 1 0 a . m . , 1 2 t o t , 8 t o 7 .8 0 p . m .

T e l e p h o n e C a l l 1 8 1

H.8. KINMONTH, M. D.7 1 0 G r a n d a v e n u e , a n d a t K i n m o n t h & C o ,’s

D r u e m o r e , T24 C o o k m a n a v e n u e .A s b u r y P a r k ; N . J .

OR. H. S. TAYLORI D K N T 1 B T .

( G r a d u a t e o f U n l v e n r i t y o f P e n n s y l v a n i a ) . O o r n e r O o o k m a n a v e n u e a n d E m o r y s t r e e t , o v s

L e M o i s t r e ’s , o p p o s i t e p o s t o ff lo e . E n t r a n c e

o n E m o r y s t r e e t . A tf b u iT a f f l c e h o n n f r o m 9 a . m . t o B. p . a .

T e l e p h o n e 0 8 1 .

:OE0. L. 0. TOMPKINS, D.D.S.D e n t i s t , B17 M a t t i s o n a v e n u e ( t h e K e a t o r b l o c k ,

n e a r p o s t o f f l c e ) , A s b u r y P a r k . T e e t h e x t r a c t e d p a i n l e s s l y w i t h o u t r e n d e r i n g t h e p a t i e n t u n o o n * s c l o u a . G a s a d m i n i s t e r e d . O f f ic e h o u r s 9 a . m .

t o 6 p . m .

CLAUDE V. GUERINL A W O F F I C E S .

T r a n s a c t s g e n e r a l l e g a l b u s i n e s s . A c k n o w l e d * m e n t s t a k e n f o r a l l s t a t e s .

R o o m s 0 - 1 0 A p p l e b y B u i l d i n g .

WM. C. COTTRELLA R C H I T E C T .

P l a n s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s f u r n i s h e d a t s h o r t n o t i c e . H o t e l w o r k a s p e c i a l t y . '43B L a k e A v e n u e

You will not o© made unconficloua, b u t jo u r to o th 'Ml! be pain lessly ie m oved If A lglne la used j

BURTON BROTHER*DENTISTS!

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARR’,I

Consultation and examination free We admlnlBter fresh gaa

p U R T ER M S ARe CA8 M

T h e m q s t r e f r e s h i n g j ! a n d p en etra tin g antiseptic-j

S T E IN B A C H C O M P A N Y

CHARLES F.WYCKQFF

iK K “Bs Mixed faints'■ Straw iSD NOWS' .

. A U k i n d s o f I n t e r i o r a n d K x t e r l o f r P a i n t i n g d o n e , e i t h e r b y c o n t r a c t o r d a y ’■ w o r k , E s t i m a t e s c h e e r f u i l T g l v t n . .

O fflct JOO M llO 8l» In k im n t _ L

co>. M w ii a » •: f c t a u P a j * .

All Kinds of Money

to LoanANY AMOUNT

5. a n d 0 %

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 rialn Street

Insurance Written in Best Companies. Lowest Rates.

THE GREAT

Atlantic and PacificTEA COMPANY

i 626 Cookman AvenueW c x t D o o r t o T e n B r o c c k ' s M a r k e t

Is the place to buy your Teas, Coffees, ^ Spices, Baklrg Powders, Extracts,( ' &c.t and save Middlemen’s profits.

1 Big discount to hotels and boarding ' houses and all goods guaranteed to

1 glvo satlsfactlbn or money refunded.

ELGIN GBEBIiliTJffTTEI Efle.

t

i

R. E. THOMPSONDEALER IN

PRICES:Nut, Stove arid Egg, per to n .. , . . . . .$ 5 .0 0 Pea, per to n ............................................3 .5 0

O F F I C E A N D Y A R D :

2 2 C O R L I E S A v e .B ra n c h -* 3 1 4 B o n d S tr e e t .

D ressm aK m

M r s . J , F . B R A D L E Y , ' „

D r e s s m a k in g a n d L a d le s T a i lo r in gM a in B t r e e t a n d L a k e A v e n u e , .

M oC juub B u i l d i n g , A s b u r v P i » »

«8* U • . F o r m e r l y W ith U n . B e n n e t t

J o h n N . B u r t i s

U N D E R T A K E R7 0 8 M a t t i s o n A v e n u a

Go&HB m i Surfs! O.V*3t« OD h u r t 01 taraiehod fuorder.

THE ASBURV PARK DAILY PRESS. 3W O M A N ’ S W O R L D .

I :------. K CHICAGO WOMAN’S HELP TOR TH E

CITY'S POOR CHILDREN.

f r h a t t o W e a r I n d o o r s — W o m e n o (

t h e P h i l i p p i n e * — W o m e n b e a r n i n f f

t o S h o o t — I l n l r S I a * t B e J t S d — F A -

. in o tiily H o u n tlfp l,

As a roB ult'o f tb e e ffo rts o f M rs. N ellie A lmee C o u rtrig h t * th e f irs t pub lic open a ir gym n asiu m w as opened tlie o ther ilny iu th e neighborhood o£ F if th avenue and H a rriso n s t r e e t In Insti- t u t l n g . th is m ovem en t M rs. C ourt-

. rig h t’s ob je c t is to rescue th e ch ild ren from tlie s tre e ts , w here , d u r in g th e w arm w e a th e r, th ey spend a ll th e d ay nnd iia lf tlie n ig h t, a n d a q ^ one w ho know s C hirngo know s th a t the s tre e ts o f th a t loca lity , on th e b o rd e rs o f “D arkest C hicago,” w here s in in a ll its hUleousness Is co n sta n tly being paraded w ith o u t sh am e a n d w h e re th e g rea te st d ivers ions a re low m useum s a n d police ra id s , a re d angerously 'a ttra c tiv e to litt le ones w hose on ly a lte rn a tiv e Is a ho t, crow ded te n e m en t in fes ted w ith verm in .

T h a t ch ild ren shou ld w illing ly leave th e curbstone, w h e re th e re a re lig h t, life and an y breeze th a t m ay be going , fo r tills is n o t w ith in th e ran g e o f possib ilities. So S irs. C o u rtr ig h t h a s plan- nod and execu ted , a s fa r a s h e r m ean s w ill perm it, th is pub lic p layground , w hich w ill k eep o p e n ‘every day . and until 10 o ’clock a t n igh t, includ ing S u n day s. She h a s go t th e c ity to c lean a space o f g round 200 fe e t w ide an d 100 fe e t deep an d p re p a re It a s th e b icycle p a th s of th e b ou levards a re p rep a red ; also to give h e r e le c tr ic lig h ts an d fu r-

MUS. KELLIE ALMEE COUBTMGHT. n lsh police p ro tec tion . A well know n firm fenced It fo r th e advertis ing , a n d som e oue’s in te re s t in It led to a d onation o f th e sand pile. A side from th is M rs. C o u rtrig h t h a s b o rn e all th e ex pense, o ften spend ing every cen t o f h e r sa la ry , w hich -sh e e a rn s a s m a n u a l tra in in g te a c h e r In th e Jo n es school. T h e older boys h av e been h e r best a n d s tan ch est he lpers, she says . M any o f them , who h ave le f t school an d a re w ork ing in offices, h av e g iven her w h a t th e y could sp a re o f th e ir tim e a n d s len d e r ea rn in g s to do w ith a s she chose. M rs. C o u rtrig h t w as v isib ly touched In re la tin g her experiences w ith these friends.

T h e a p p a ra tu s so f a r consis ts o f a a iro n p ipe f ram e 73 fe e t by 10 feet, m ad e o f th re e Inch p ipe. E ach o f the u p rig h ts is firm ly p lan ted In the g round on -a s to n e foundation . T h e re a re a p a ra lle l b a r, a v a u ltin g horse, tw o te e te r ladders, a h itch and kick, a c lim bing rope, a c lim b ing jpole, a rope ladder, trav e lin g rings , sw lug lug rin g s aud tw o punch ing bag disks.

M rs. C o u rtrig h t spends a ll h e r tim e w ith these people, liv ing In th e ir m id st a n d devoting a ll h e r m ean s e x ce p t w h a t Is a c tu a lly n ece ssa ry fo r h e r liv ing expenses to th is schem e fo r th e ir w ell being . H e r incom e is sm all, h o w ever, and she feels keen ly the lim ita tions It im poses. H e r hope is to g e t people in te re s te d ko th a t they w ill help . She now has tlie p rom ise o f a place in th e coun try n e a r E v an sto n , .w h e ry she can send 20 l ittle ones onc/e a w edk^for a n ou ting . B u t fo r lack of c a r fa re th ese children , w ho n e v er see so m uch o f n a tu re a s a b lade o f g rass, m u s t forego th e d e ligh t It w ould give them . ^ C h icag o T im es-IIe rn ld .

■ W l i n t t o W e a r I n d o o r . ,

■\Ve m nv be full}- nn d .b ea u tifu lly equipped fo r ev ery em ergency tlia t m igh t n rlse outdoors, even w lien th e m ercu ry la a m b itio u sly endeavoring to c lim b out o f its fram e , b u t sudden ly Realize on one o f th ese d re ad fu lly bu in id m ornings th a t w e a re decidedly lack ing lu co m fo rtab le an d p leasing g a rm en ts fo r Indoor w ear . Now, you know very w ell tb a t I am te llin g tb e tru th w hen I s ay th a t th e re a re som e •women w bo a re ab so lu te ly slovenly In th e bouse In w arm w e a th e r. T hey s i t ab o u t lu fray ed p e ttic o a ts a so iled s h ir t w aist, tb a t th e y do n o t t a k e pains even to fa s ten , c o lla rle ss a n d corset- less.

I do n o t say th a t e v e ry w om nn o ugh t to Bit d ressed up In a stiffly s ta rch e d frock an d unco m fo rtab ly nock fixing l a o rd e r to c rea te a n im pression o f h e r in v a riab le n eatness, b u t I d o :s ay th a t s h e o u g h t to have som e spec ia l a t t i r e In w h ich sh e w ill louk Bweet and d a in ty , a s w ell as c o m fo rtab le an d cool. W ith such a n a r r a y o f p re tty d im ity a n d law n negligees In th e shops th e re is abso lu te ly no ex cu se fo r th e d read fu l figures som e w om en p re se n t Ju s t ns soon a s Itl g e ts too w arm fo r the s k ir t a n d w a is t th a t a p p e a r to bo a lm o s t a fem in ine un ifo rm . T h e w ra p p e r h a b it is a bad one, b u t bow latt- u lte ly BuperiM Is a sp o tle ss w rap p e r to a Boiled s h ir t w a is t, w o rn a s It wasj n e v er In tended to be, w ith cuKb m inus links o r bu ttons, no b e lt a n d gu iltless o t th a t trlm n ess w h ich Is Its redeem ing quality ..If" a w om an m ust lay a s id e h e r s ta y s

in th e seclusion o f h e r ow n home, le t h e r do bo, b u t le t jn e im plore h e r no t to lap se so r a r tb a t s a e does s o t g e t In to ih e m fo r h e r a p p ea ra n ce a t th e b reak f a s t tab le . In a p re tty la w n negligee o r loose w a ist, tlie s a ilo r co lla r opening (jom forlably an d becom ing ly a t tb e th ro a t, she w ill be J u s t a s cool os th o u g h she 'were in Bome o f those m ak esh if ts o f a t t ire th(it arfe e u o u g t to titlce a w ay the- a p p e tite .of tb e m an w ho Is pbliged to s i t a t tb e tab le w ith

. her.Now, a b o u t her h a ir , I f It w o n 't cu rt

n a tu ra lly , b rush i t b ack sm oothly and neatly , e ith e r p a rte d -o r pom padour, as la m ost nw nm tnc . b u t flail’t. p lease

don’t, do t t up In p a p ers o r on lfa d s and w ith th e se u n s ig h tly knobs In fro n t tw is t up th e back so carelessly th a t a s tra y w isp s tick s o u t in th e faBliion made* fa m ilia r b y “ tb e d ru n k en lady In th e w h e elb a rro w .” One Is even w a rm er w h en u n tidy , and It certa in ly , to be s langy , m akes a m an “ ho t u n d e r th e cblfnr” to* see b is w om en fo lk s going a b o u t in th is m anner. Save a little on th e d a n g lin g chatela ines, th e gorgeous p a raso ls , tb e flower bedecked h a ts . P u t th e p en n ies th u s c lipped off In to a ttra c tiv e a t t i r e fo r tb e house in w arm w eath e r, a n d the re su lt in m ascu line ap p ro v a l au d y o u r ow n rise lu s e lf esteem w ill m o re 'tlm n com pensate

'f o r tp y d im inu tion in tb e d iv e rs ity of y o u r ou tdoo r to ile ts . — P h ilad e lp h ia •Times. . ' [ • - » « . _

W o m e n o f t h e P h i l i p p i n e . ,

“T h e a ris to c ra tic P h ilipp ine m a tron an d h e r d a u g h te rs Indulge in no g re a te r bodily exercise , IE th e y can help It, th a n th a t re q u ired fo r d riv in g o r shopp in g ," says C h arle s B ry a n t H ow ard , w ritin g o f “T h e W om en o f th e P h ilip p in e s” In W o m an ’s H om e Com panion. " B u t th e p e a s a n t w om an sh ares b e r h u sb an d ’s w ork , w h a tev e r it m ay be, lab o rin g a t th e p low beh ind a u un ga in ly c a rab a o (w a te r buffalO) In th e p a d d y Held o r h e jp iu g to pole a huge lo rcha , o r cocoann t ra f t , u p o r dow n th e riv e r, IfesldcB a tte n d in g io M r d om estic cares. A ud I tai^e p leasu re In say in g th a t , w h a te v e r Its p rop rie to r’s ra n k o r s ta tio n , th e n a tiv e P h ilipp ine n lp a h u t Is In v ariab ly a m arve l o f n e a tn ess a n d c lean liness a s to its Inte r io r ; f a r su p e rio r In th is re spec t to th e av e rag e S p an ish dw elling house, be It th a t o f a m e rc h a n t’s c lerk o r th a t of- th e governo r gen era l. So fa r a s tb e l a t te r a re concerned a d e ce n t se rv an t g irl, such as a rc em ployed In A m erica a n d E n g lan d , w ould n o t be con ten t to rem ain In one tw o day s.

“ H u n d red s o f g irls n re em ployed In th e g re a t c ig a r fac to rie s , a n d o th e rs In th e conven ts lab o r to w eave tb e fa r fam ed, p lna lace o f th e Ph ilipp ines, sev e ra l a t a tim e s q u a tt in g on the floor a ro u n d a single fram e , p ick ing a n d m an ip u la tin g w ith d e f t fingers th e in- fln ltcsim ally d e lic a te libers. Som etim es th e y w ork fo r m o n th s to com plete a s ing le m an tilla o r h an d k erch ief. T hese n a tiv e wom en a re ra re ly em ployed by th e E u ropean re s id en ts a s dom estic s e rv au ts , excep t In th e cap ac ity o f la d y ’s m aid o r c h ild re n ’s nu rse , and e ven th ese positions a re o ften occupied by boys. T hey a rc very unreliab le, a n d th e u tte r ab sen ce of th e sense o f g ra titu d e so c h a ra c te r is tic o f th e e n tire P h ilipp ine ra c e ren d ers i t a n a lm o s t hopeless an d very ex asp era tin g ta sk to a tte m p t to tra in them a s se rv a n ts . T lie ir only redeem ing fe a tu re Is th e ir sense of ab so lu te personal c leanl in e s s ,b u t In sp lto o f th is m any E u ro p e an w om en p re fe r to g o , to th e ex pense and troub le o f Im porting a Chinese a m a from H o n g k o n g o r C anton ra th e r th a n to In tru s t her ch ild ren to th e ca re of n n a tiv e girl, a lthough w hen In h e r ow n cap ac ity a s a m o ther tbe Filip ino , so f a r a s observation goes, leaves no th ing to 1«* d esired .”

" W o m e n L e a r n i n g t o S h o o t .

W ith llttlu rllies o f 2 2 caliber th<; fash ionab le y o u n g er se t o f w om en th a t a lread y rides, d rives, go lfs aud photog rap h s have found a new m ode of m ak ing su m m er lio!idn.vs fly. I t is th e nm bition of th is se t to o rgan ize sm all p a rtie s o f X luirods a u d D ianas to go o u t fo r th e sho u tin g season In th e lloeky m ounta ins, a u d th e g irls who hope to m ake a gu n record tills sum m er h a v e been q u ie tly p rac tic in g all sp rin g a t a shoo ting g a lle ry in New Y ork. T h e ir chosen re s o r t Is n o t In nuy one of the s ta te ly sp o rtin g clubs, b u t a little b asem en t g a lle ry , w here tw ice a w eek a g ro u p o f them in so ft s ilk fro ck s nnd AalnUly coiffured heads d rop In w ith cousins, b ro thers , etc., and do som e rea lly rem a rk ab le rifle w ork . M tlie end o f th e ga lle ry sw inging g la ss birds, g la ss eggs ou Je ts o f w a te r , an im al a u to m a to n s an d c ry s ta l bails supp ly ta rg e t p rac tice fo r th e M isses W ebb, Stokes, l lo d g e and o th ers, w ho use these n s m ere s tepp ing s to n es to h igher tilings In the. shape o f R ocky m oun ta in goa ts , grizzlies and tlie ir ferocious friends.

T o so lo fty a po in t lias th e am bition o f som e of th e se fa ir h u n tresses m ounted th a t rum ors o f no th ing less th a n a tr ip to Ind ia fo r a try a t tig e rs Is w hispered abou t. P e rh a p s th a t ex p lo it w ill be successfu lly c a rried ou t in tim e , b u t Ju st a t th e m om en t th e ch ief th ri ll of th e s itu a tio n is fe lt over th e g e ttin g up of tb e new b u n tin g d ress a n d th e d iscovery th a t tlie p roper costu m e fo r tho A dirondack shoo ting season Is to lie lirow n c an v as , cu t ex ac tly like tlie un ifo rm o f tlie rough rid ers, w ith the add ition , o f course, o f a c an v a s s k irt Ju st to the knees.—C hicago R ecord. '

H a i r 31 n u t n e R e d .

J n T a r l s i t is m ore a n d m ore th e c u s- ' tom to dye tlie ha ir, or, in tho polite v e rn a cu la r o f the P a ris ia n s , “ t in t I t ” T h e re Is scarcely a F ren c h a c tre ss w hose h a ir is not som e sh ad e o f red, m ahogany , golden b ro w n , b ronze o r ru sse t. O ne w om nn to ld nn inqu irer th e s ec re t o f her h a ir , w hich w as a m oat b eau tifu l ru s se t, w av ing a n d so ft, a s w ell as/l> rllllan t. I t d id no t b e a r a tra c e of dye. A T u rk ish lady fro m C o n s ta n tin o p le , fo r som e fav o r received g av e h e r a la rg e package o f pow der. O ne tab lesp o o n fu l o f th is p o w d e r p u t in 'o il a n d a lcoho l app lied lig h tly to tho h a ir p roduced th e effect, th e oil p rev en tin g th o h a rsh , d ry a p p e a ran c e a ll dyes give. T ho m ix ture a c tu a lly increased th e g ro w th o f th e ha ir , b u t u n fo r tu n a te ly no one know s w h a t It Is, fo r tlie T u rk ish lady v a n ished . »

T h e re a rc fo u r colors th e w om nn w h o h a s d yed h e r lia ir red should s tr ic tly a d h e re to—w hite , black, b lue and g ray . ‘T h e re Is In P a r is a n au to c ra t, w ho c h arg es terrific p rices, to whom w om en go v ’ben they w a n t a n opialon a s to w h a t color th ey sh a ll t in t th e ir h a ir . H e ta lk s w ith thorn fo r a n hour, s tu d ie s them in h is L ou is X V d raw in g room w h ich h a s no su ggestion o f h a ird re ssin g , re g a rd s th e i r dyes a n d s e t of th e fe a tu re s , in q u ires w h a t color p red o m in a tes In tho to llo ta aeluctpd by ip a d am e fo r th e season an d sends th e In q u ire r a w ay .' In a d a y o r ao Bhe receives a w a te r color sk e tc h o f how she w ill look w ith a tltiy c u rl o f red. ha ir, t l ie s h ad e he h as d ecided b e s t ^u its h e r, p in n ed to th e corner. Sbo goes to th(» h a ird re s se r th e a r t is t ic a d v ise r em p loys, an d , presto , th e ch an g e Is m ade. —p in c in n u ti ..Com m ercial T ribune .

ARRIVALS AT TBE HOTELS.A S B U R Y P A H K .

COLEMAN HOUSE.Now York—Henry A. Heiser, C. A. Hunt,*

C. H. W arren, a . j . N athans, VV, E. G. W eym outh 'and wife, Chas. A. Ziesenltz, Mrs. A. M. Wallace.

Jersey City-^John Woods.Scranton—-Miss Howell.Towandii, Pa.—'H. SilOvStevens.BoBton—Geo; E. How.Wft8hitfgton—Mrs. H. Clay Btewart, Mrs,

Jas^M . Green.Amsterdam, N. Y .—Jas . Blood and wife,

Mistf*E. Schuyler.A tlantic Highlands—S. B. Wilde,Philo..—Cyrus Pearce and wife.

W EST END.New Y ork—W . G. W hite, T. A. Corbett,

A. Bendheiiu.M ataw an—J. H. F arry and wife.San Jose, C al~F. E . J u th .Binghamton—W. A. W aldron and family.

BRUNSWICK.New York'—Mrs. E. H. Roberts, W. J.

8hunaon aad wife* Louise Kelsey,W , ELNewton.

Phila. — Mrs. A. L. Peterson, Eleanor Peterson, A. E. Peterson, J. B. Peterson, Miss Lee Peterson, W m. Gorman, Eleanor Gorman, Regina Gorman, Miss Bab Gorman, Paul A. Quinlan, Chas. W . Paul, Jas. Meade.

Newark—Fred Ackerman.Youngstown, Ohio—Alice Clarke. Cleveland—John H. Clarke.Westtield, N. J .—Mrs, C. 8 . Kelsey.S t. Louis-rWrn. G. Ellison and wife, Roy

Ellison. • .Germantown—Alice Randall, Mrs. R . S.

R andall./ \W ilkesbarre—T. B. W illiamson and wife,

H arry Williamson,WALDORF. '

New York—W. Nagelsmith, B. Nagel- smlth, W. Greenfeld, M. Henschel, Morris Strauss.

Siberia, Russia—Salo A. Horowitz.Paris, France—M. Goldsmith.Boston—H. W. Rosenthal and wife.

PLAZA.New York—Maurice K rause, W m. E.

Toblle, M. W illiams, Minnie W illiams, J . C. Lathrop, B. T. Baker, V. B. W atson, Tom C. Buckley, A. A. Almonds.

Newark—Wm. G, Young.'Orange—Wm. G. M «ckurts.

. Elizabeth—Jha. Allery.Seymour, Conn.—Mrs. R. Seymour, Mis&

JUL-Seymour, Mrs. 8 . E. Harrison.MONMOUTH.

New Y ork—John R. C avanagh, Jr. O range—W. T. Hook and wife.Scranton—Dr. H. B. W are.,Phila.—Mrs. A. G. Page.

TENNEY HOUSE.New Y ork—Mrs. E. Powell, Mrs. C. Fer

ris, Mrs. E . Galway.ORANGE. ,

, New York—Gilbert Orikley and family, Jl A. Lane.

E as t Orange—A. A. Lane.Ceaderhurst, L. I.—W. C. Montanye.

CLIFTON.New Y ork—John Smith.Trenton—Dr, W. Ogden B ritton and wife,

Miss R. Britton.TEN BROECK.

P h l la .^ a m . Steraness.Brooklyn—Minnie A Meeker.Newark—Carrie C. Hutchings, Em ma I

Fithlan, Mrs. A. C. YVepteryelt, Minnie E. W estervelt, Anna A. W estervelt.

Peekskil), N. Y .—A. M. Loner. Elizabeth—M. Price, Miss H. M.Mykuntz.

TRENTON HOUSE.New York— B. F. Blake.Ridgefield, Conn—Joel L. Rockwell, Plainfield—Mrs. E. A. Passp, W. C.Peck. Cllfton-HH. W. Mayes, J . H. Mayes and

wife.M E T R O P O L I T A N .

New Y ork—John Nix.Lancaster—Almee 8 t. J . Haverstlck. Sum m it, N. J .—C. S. Bloomfield and

fam ily. _ASHLAND.

New Y ork—O, A. Banghort, W- G. Perfect.

S t. Paul, Minn—O. L, Perfect.MADISON.

Boston—Elizabeth Ryan, M adame Marguerite.

EDGEMERE INN.New Y ork—Jos. A. Cook.

SURF H 0U 8E.Brooklyn—Florence Evans, Mamie A.

Smith.New Brunswick— Chaa. V, Meyers.

DELPHIAN.Phila.—Wm. E . Dudley.M ataw an—Mrs. A. Mealio.

GLADSTONE. - Mt. VernoD, N. Y ,~ A . Eastw ick Wood

and wife, Isabel R. Wood, Francos E.Wood,A. Eastw ick Wood, jr.

l*HAND AVENUE.New York—Dr. R. A. M urray, J . L. Za-

briskle.Phila.—Dr. J* J . Jones, Chas. J . Brand.

NORWOOD HALL. W axahachie, Texas—Mrs. A. Cerf, Miss

R . Cerf:|T renton—V. M. Naylor.

MINOT HOUSE.Brooklyn—Mrs. C. Panhella, Miss H. Sey

mour.Phila.—A. W . Goodell and wife.Scranton, P a — A. Q. N ettletou.

LYNDHURST.New Y ork—M. A. M uiphy and wife. Poughkeepsie—O. W. Sherman.Hyde park , N. Y .—Mias M. A. Gilbert.

I STAFFORD.W ashington Heights, N. Y .—Adele S.

W eir, M 'ss Weir, Miss N. W eir.WARD VILLA.

New York—Geo, Furlong and wife. Newark—W. L. Edwards, M rs. Wild,

Mrs. Stoll.M cKINLEY V ILLA.

N ew York—F. A. Reeves and wife. P h lla.—A nna Hogen.

WARWICK.New York—Mr. Bernstein and wife.E as t Orange—J a s . MoFeeter.

ALBERMARLE.New Y ork—Mrs. Gk N. U ju rla an d daugh

ter.L ancaster—John L. Sum my.

CARLTON. >New Y ork—A. D.' Troxell and wife. Portland, Me.—Jas. W. Clow.

GRAMERCY.Now Y ork—Wm. Brown, E m ily Byrne.

BERLITZ.Brooklyn—Mrs. E. H. Talbot, E . H. Tal

bot.Cincinnati—Thos. J . Walsh.M ontclair— U zzle Terhune, H . S. Ter-

hune.WESTMINSTER.

Phila—F. H. Weaver.Newark—J . J . Searing.

GRAND CENTRAL.New Y ork—T. A. Adams, Mfss T. R.

Adams, M. H . Heilman and wife, Miss E . I. Heilman, H. A. Lapaugh and family, W. V, U liner, John C. Sorgand and wife.

AMERICAN HOUSE?.New Y ork—S. Cohen.N ew ark—F. J .V a lk e r , Thos. M cKenna. %

COMMERCIAL,New York—L. D. Bosley, A. N. Frame,

Chas. P . Dean, J . E. Blake, M ary E. Jones, M ary E . Biglth,. J . T. Bullock.

Newark—Paulino Keppler.“ Iftooklyn—S. W . Brant, A. W hinton.

Lynn* Mass.—G.W. Chamberlin. | ‘ ', , ST R A T I).

N ow Y o rk —Alex. B erohoim er a n d w lfo. U tic a—M. J . Jones, „

\ . ■ COLONNADE.N ew Y o rk —J . H. S ayers , 5 . M. J o rd a n ,

X. H a rris , A m olfavH arrta , M rs. H . Stoin- baoh a n d son. ,

P h ila .1—Lizzie W obstcr.Paterson—HermaJi B. Btelner.L im a, F a .—Jas , H ayes.R ld iey Parir, P a .—J . R. W a lto n and pon. L os A ngeles, Cal.-^M rs. M. H . L oose .. A lb an y —W . C. M ore an d w ife, J . M.

H o race a n d w ile , '

VICTORIA. *New Y ork—W. H. Cevlblt, A. Mattbows. N ew ark—G. E. Campbell.

LEN O X.H avana, Cuba— Augustin Prados. Poughkeepsie—F. D. Somers and family.

OCEAN GROVE.

. ALASKA HOUSE.New York—Alice W alter Bates, Mrs. Ed

win Kellogg.Sufllen, N. Y .—Mrs. A. Traphngen, Miss

T raphagen, Helen T. W hitner.W hite Plains—Mrs. M. R. Houghtallng.

ARLINGTON.New Y ork—Wj M. Henry.Hopewell,N. J .—J . H. Phillips.

ATLANTIC HOUSE.New York—Jas. N. Hough, Helen Duken-

vitz, W m. G. Gerson.V alatie, N Y .—Jas. M. Reynolds.W est Point—F. W. Lewis nnd wife. W ashington—J. R. Lewis and wife.New W indsor, M d.—Isaiah-Nusbaum. N ewark—Francis C. Hays, Jas. S. Hays.

HIGHLAND HOUSE.New Y ork—John F. Barkley.E a s t O range—Miss E. Christophersen, H.

Chrlstophersen.N ewark^N h’S. Grace Russell, Mrs. Ge?,

Collins, E. F. uavtson.Po rt Oran, N. J .—Flora Curtis.

o c e a n h o u s e ;N ew Y ork—fi. A . Eisner and- wife, Luola

Langenbacher, Geo. F. Langenbacher. M ontclair—A. G. W hite and wife. Chatham , England—Ada Schultheiss.

MULFORD.‘ftew Y ork—Thos. K avanaugh and wife,

John T. Kavanaugh, Wesley Kavanaugh, H etty K avanaush. j

Phila.—Miss M. F . Anthony, Helen P. Brunt, S. B. Anthony.

Delair, N . J .—Fannie C. Pur noil, M ary R. Purnell.

NEW ARBORTON.New Y ork—R. F. Small.P h ila .—Bertha Sener, Mrs. F ran k P.

Shiep and son, Viola Sheip.Media, Pa.—Norris J . Scott and wife. Jersey City—F. W. Klein.Evansville, Ind—Henry Rees.W est Chester, Pa—W . H. Hodgson. Croaswicks, N. J .—M argaret w . Satterth*

waite.A rlington—Mra. C. F . Englstadter, Ethel

E nglstadter, Louise W eber.QUEEN.

Phila.—Henry Bell- and wife, Mrs. Fannie Black, H arry S. Bell, May T. Beil.

LILLAGAARD. I New Y ork—Jennie G. Livingston. Spuyten Duy vil—Dorothy Livingston, T renton—Mrs. M. B. Eyler, C. A. Eyler. N ew ark—T. E . Lambley and wife, Misses

B. and A. LamDly.Brooklyn—MIbs E . L. Hoyt.Jersey City—F rauds J . Nhnrao, A nna L.

Nlmmo.P hila,—Pemberton B. West.Y onkers—E. M. Yerks.

DR. STARKS.W esterly, R. I.—Harvey E. B ruce..

LANGDON.Lynchburg, Pa.—Louise J. Smith.

CHALFONTE.Newark—Joseph G. Morgan.

C o n v e r s a t i o n W i t h o u t W o r d * ,

T h e trav e le r in a foreign land is not necessarily helpless because he does no t know th e language. N or w as a corresponden t w ho ad m its th a t w hen he ente red I ta ly h is n in e words o f F rench and 15 w ords of G erm an wero of no g re a t nBe to 'h im . H e says-.

In G enoa I w en t in to a pho tog ra-' p h e r’s shop and selected a dozen pho tographs.’ I p o in te d a t th e photograps an d looked a t h im iu q u ir iu g ly ^ w h ich m ean t “ H ow m n c b ? M

H e nodded h is head and w ro te “ 14‘ on a s lip o f paper.

I nodded, s ign ify ing **I w ill tak e th e m .”

H e w a lk ed over to a c a len d ar hanging on th e w all and pointed to 20. Then he w alked back and picked n p th e photog rap h s and shcok h is head, w h ich c learly m e a n t tb a t he could n o t allow m e to take th e "Ones I had selected, b u t would have th e o the rs p r in t id by the 29th.

T hereupon I pointed to 25 on th e calendar an d said “ R om a,” w h ich m ean t th a t I should d ep art for Rom o on th a t date.

H e nodded and then po in ted to 30 and asked “ E h ? ” which m ean t, “ S h a ll1 yon be in R om e u n til the 3 0 th ? ”

I nodded v iolently .“ H o te l 1” b e asked.I * rro te iny Rom e address on a s lip ol

paper.In m a k in g change ho lield o u t 1 lira.‘ 'P o ste , ” he explained.T hen I d eparted . O rd ing rily a shop

per se lec tin g a dozen pho tog raphs to be p r in te d to o rd e r and fo rw arded to h im a t th e n e x t to w n would spend ten m in u tes o r m ore in m aking in q u ir ie s and g iv in g d irec tions . .O ur to ta l conversatio n w as ju s t fivewords.,—C hicago R ecord. •_____________

H a s c a l u P o w e r s o f a B e e t l e .

T he fo llow ing anecdote o f a th ree horned beetle w ill give some idea o f its v ast s tre n g th o f body. A beetle w as b ro u g h t In, an d , there be ing no box a t h and In w h ich to pn t it , i t w as clapped u n d e r a q u a r t bottle of m i l t , w hich h appened to be npSn tlie tab le , th o hollow a t th e b o ttom of the b o ttle a llow ing th e in sec t to s tan d upright.

P resen tly tb e to tllo began to m ove slow ly a n d g lid e along the sm ooth tn- ble, p ropelled by th e m uscu lar pow er of th a im p riso n ed beetle, and co n tin u ed its tra v e ls fo r some tim e, to th o a s to n ishm en t o f a l l who w itnessed i t T he w e ig h t o f tb e bo ttle und i ts co n ten ts could n o t h av e been less th a n th ree pounds a n d a half, w hile t h a t of th e beetle Was a b o u t ha lf an o u n c e So th a t I t re a d ily m oved a w eigh t 1 1 2 tim es g re a te r th a n I ts own. ■ ‘

A b e tte r no tion than figures can convey w ill, be ob ta in ed ot th is fe a t by s u p posing. a la d at 13 to be im prisoned u n d e r a g r e a t bell w e ig h in g 12.000 p ounds a n d to move t t to an d fro upon a sm ooth p av em en t by pusblD g i t from w ith in .— N e w Y ork Sun.

T h e D i e t o f t h e C o n s u m p t i v e ,

I>r. C u tte r o£ New Y ork, ona o f th e ed ito rs o f T h e D ieto tic and H ygienic* G azette ; declares the m ost im p o r ta n t p a r t o f th e '- tre a tm e n t o f tu b e rcu lo s is p a tie n ts is th e d ie t I t should, h e says, consist la rg e ly o f a n im a l'- l^ o d e . ' ‘ Of th e s^ .e g g a a n d m ilk should p re p o n d erate . E g g s a re best given raw w h en th e p a tie n t Can ta k e them th u a T h e a lb u m en ol th e egg is s im ila r to blood in b o r n on a u d I b digested, o r r a th e r abso rb ed, In to th o blood w ith o u t u n d e rg o in g an e la b o ra te d igestive process. T he w h ite o f fco egg, m ixed w ith w a te r , is o ften to le ra ted when tlio yolk c a n n o t ba borne by th o stom ach, fione m a rro w of th o o i h e re g a td s as of g re a te r v a lu e than cod liv e r oil. Good b a t te r tuny be used freely ao d should bo sp read th ic k ly on th in slices c f bread. H eavy1 m eals are to be a v o id e d / Tho„ p a tie n t shou ld ta k e sm all q u a n titie s .o f- fo o d .b e tw e e n ' meals. _

I 'n rtaH fiec tcd E n e r g y .“ L aw m e, but I ’m je s ’ p lu m b e a t o u t

Frnm ru n n in ’/cross Jo ts,"bu t,then I seed M is' G reen headin 'th is w ay , a n so I je s ’ bpz, ‘M artby P o tts, d o n 't yon give th e t m ise rab le ole gossip th e r sa tis fa c tion nv te ilin M is’ B row n th e r new s f n s t , ' an dropped m3* bak in an rushed r ig h t over here. Yon re m em b er th a t lopsided, snag toothed H ira m M eddere, w h a t w en t to tb t r c ity la s ' m o n th , or r a th e r bo. had to go, fo r he w u s so o rnery an sh iftless nobody in tow n would p n t np w ith h/im? W ell, w ha t do you th in k ! He h a d n ’t been in th e r' c ity a w'eek before ho g o t in th e r way uv a s t re e t car, g it t in b o th lega broke an g e n ’ra lly ja rre d up, an doggoned if he d id n ’t have seven th o u san dollars g iven him fer i t! J e s ' th in k ! M ade flpven tho<liw;i dollars a n h im only in th e r c ity n week \ L aw s a* ranssy t A n we said h e 'd never am o u n t to a n y th in 1“ —S an F ran c isco E xam iner.

A T a i l o r ’* A d v e r t i s e m e n t , 1 7 ,* 1 4 .

' “ T h is is tt> givjj N otice to a ll G cntlo- m en nm l o thers , T hn t they m ay have good D ruggets, S aga th ie , and D nroy S u its iriade. well and fash ionab le , for the first size Men a t £3 10s. a su it, and the la rg e r Swe i \t 4£. Cloth Serge, comm only ea 'llQ w y th e N am e o f G erm an Serge, snitrsTor £4 and £4 10s. L ivery su its for £4 and £4 10a. C oloied and black C loth su its for £5 nnd £/> 10s. A t tlie T w o G olden B alls in g re a t l la r t - s treet, th e npper end of B o w 's tree t, C o v en t 'U a n U n . Also H orsem en 's g rea t C oats to be sold ready m ad e a t 20s,' each, M orn in g Gowns, C allim anco, both sides, a t iJOs. a piece, bine C loak-baga ready m ade a t l(5s. each, b lue Rocklerfl ready m ade. Superfine black C lo th a t 15s. per Y a rd .” — F og’s Jo u rn a l, 1734,

.>••• I l l n t F r o m n n E x p e r t .

“ B illy , w hich w ould you get^—a new s u it o r a new w heel?”

“ W ell, i f you w ear good c lo thes m ay be yoti can g e t tru s ted for a w heel, b u t h av in g a new wheel w on’t help yo u o u t any on clpthes. ” — Chicago B ecord .

PAW LEY’S.S p r e a d e a g l e a d v e r t i s i n g m & y f o i l s o m e o f t h e

p e o p l e s ^ r a o o f t b e t i m e , b u t t n e b e s t a d v e r t i s e m e n t Is f o u n d in g e n u i n e v n 'u e s a l l t h e t im e ; f i n a l i t y f o r q u a l i t y a n d r r f c e f o r p r i c e . T h e o ffe r} g-? o f t h e P a w le y S t o r e c a n n o t b e s u r p a s s e d . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s in t v e r y J ln e , w e a n n o u n c e t h i s w e e k a f i n a l

F u r n i tu r e C learin g S a le .W e p r o p o s e t o c l o s e o u t e v e r y p i e c e o f t h e r e '

m a i n j n g s t o c k d u r i n g t h e n e x t t w o w e e k n , i f p o s s i b l e , a n d tU ftr tifo re . m i r k t t d t b e p r i c e s d o w n t o t h « ,m n n c t e m p t i h g p o i n t .

C h a m b e r S u i t s . —T h o s e r o w o f f e r e d w e r e f o r m e r l y p r t e e d a t <JiJ0 00 t o ( 15.00; w o h $ v e p l a c e d t h e m in t h r o * g r o u p s a s f o llo w s :

Y o u r c h o k e o f a n y s u i t in f i r s t g r o u p SJO.OQ.Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y s u i t in s e c o n d g r o u p J IG 00 .Y o u r c h o lc - j o f a u y s u i t in t h i n ! ^ r o u p 8 1 2 .0 0 .S i d e b o a r d s . — N in e d i f f o ' e n t p a t t e r n s ; f o r m e r

p r i c e s $ 1 0 5U t o $ 2 5 00; n o w a r r a n g e d in t h r e e g r o u p s , F i r a t U0, s e c o n d $ 1 3 5 0 , t h i r d 8 8 5 0

C h a i r s . — O d d l o t o f c o t t a g e a n d d i n i n g c h a t r a a t a b o u t h a l f p ric Je ; 5 0 c . ? 5 o . a n d 8 1 . 0 0 e a c h .

W a r d r o b e s . — U a r g u s iz e s i n g l e d o o r w a r d r o b e s , 3 f e o t w id ts , 6 } £ f e e t * i g h w i t h l a r g e d r a w e r f o r l i n e n : t w o n a t t e r s ; y o u r c h o i c e f o r $ (1 .00

L a d l e s ’ D e s k s . - T w o e l e g a n t p a t t e r n s , q u a r t e r e d o a k T r o n t , F r e u e h l e a s , b r a s s r * U , f i n e f ln ts b ; w e r e $fl.0T a n d g H .r0; y o u r c h o i c e n o w f o r g o 00.

0 1 1 C l o t h s a n d L i n o l e u m s . — T o c l o s e o u t p r e s e n t s t o c k w e a r e s e l l i o g <iOo o il c l o t h s a t 3 7 c , a n d 7 5 c , l i n o l e u m s a t 4 9 c p e r y a r d . T h o s e v e r a l \ w U * r n * a f f o r d t o r s e l e c t i o n .

W i n d o w S h a d e s a n d C u r t a i n s . — Y o u k n o w .v a l u e s F f I t s h a d e s , m o u n t e d c o m p l e t e o n f i r s t q u a l i t y s p r i n g r o l l e r 1 0 c e a c h , o p a q u e s h a d e s tf .c . L a e - c u r t a i n s a t 7 5 c . 8 7 c , a n d 9 8 c p e r p a i r .

F l o o r R u g s . —O n l y a l e w l e f t . A l l w o o l S m y r n a r u g s , f u l l s iz e , £ 0 x 0 0 , $ 1 .5 0 a n d I1 .T 5 . C a r p e t r u g a , *< 7 x 5 t, 5 0 c a n I 7 5 c .

R e f r ig e ra to r O p p o rtu n it ie s .I t i s n o t t o o l a t e t o b u y r e f r i g e r a t o r s . H o t

w e a t h e r h a s o n l y j u s t c o m m ■ n c t* d . W e a r e s o r r y w e c o u l d n o t s u p p l y t h e d e m m d f o r s m a l l s i z e s , b u t w e h a v e s o m e e x c e p t i o n a l b a r g a i n s in m e d i u m s iz e s . W e c a n ' t e x p e c t t o s e l l t h e m i n D e c e m b e r , s o h a r e c u t t h e p r i c e s t o t h e b o n o t o u n l o a d t h e m n o w . A t 8 0 .5 0 a h a r d w o o d u p r i g h t r e f r i g e r a t o r . iiT in c h e s w i d e , 5 0 i n c h e s H h e i g h t , d o o r t o i c e c h a m b e r o n f r o n t , f in e a r t i c l e » n d e a s i l y w o r t h $ 1 3 .0 0 , a t $ 9 .5 0 . A g a * n , a h a n d s o m e h a r d w o o d c h e s t , 2 4 i n c h e s w id e , 4 0 i n c h e s l o n g , 3 0 i n c h e s h i g b , h e a v y m e t a l * h e l v e s a n d i c e r a c k i a b o t t o m t o r p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s \ i n j u r y .

S u m m e r S to v e s .H o w m a n y h o m e s w e h a v p m a d e c o m f o r t a b l e

a l r e a d y . N o h o t k i t c h e n s ; n o h e a v y . c o a l b u c k e t s ; n o a s h e s w h e n t h e q u i c k m e a l s t o v e is in u s s . W e h a v e o t h e r u n u e s t o o . S o m e t o b e c l o s e d o u t a t h a l f p r i c e .

A t $ 9 .5 0 , f o u r b u r n e r a n d o v e n eras r a n g e ; r e l i a b l e m a k e ; f u l l y w a r r a n t e d a n d w e i i w o r t h m o r e m o n e y a n y w h e r e .

A i $ 0 .5 0 , a t w o b u r n e r , h i g h f r a m e , b l u e l l a m e o r o i l g a s r a n g e . B u r n s o r d i n a r y e v e r y d a y k e r o s e n e * o i l ; r e d u c e d f r o m 5 1 -1.00.

A t $ 0 .5 0 , a t w o b u r n e r s p e c i a l g a s o l i n e s t o v e , h i g h f r a m e , g i a n t b u r n e r , f u l ly w a r r a n t e d a n d a r a r e b a r g a i n ; r e d u c e d f r o m Sltf.O i).

A t ?: J 5 0 , a s a f e t y t a n k g a s o l i n e s t o v e ; t a n k m u s : b e l o w e r e d t o tire ; l i r e is t h ° u e x t i n g u i s h e d a u t o m a t i c a l l y . S l i g h t ly s h o p w o r n , b u t C u lly w a r r a n t e d ; r e d u c e d f r o m 8 5 ,0 ) .

A t 8 0 .0 0 , a . t h r e e b u r n e r .b l u e M a m a o i i s t o v e , ■w ith w i c k , I n r m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y I n u s e t h a n B o m e o f t h e s o - c a l l e d w i c k l e s s s t o v e s , a n d t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e , o u g h t n o t t o b e s o l d f o r l e s s t h a n $ 1 0 .5 0 .

L a y in b a k i n e o v e n s ; $ .8 7 , s h e e t i r o n $ i .2 5 .I t w ill c e r t a i n l y j , a y y o u t o k u o w o u r s t o r e .

W . M . P A W L E Y , & CO.,C hina H all.

Furniture, Staves, and House Furnishing Goods, Main Street,

Asbury Park.

H. B . JO H N ST O N

DIAMONDS

WHTCHE5 BHD JEWELRY

C or. C o o k m a n A v e . a a d B ond S t .

A SBU R Y PA RK, N. J .

Repairing of Chronometers and Complicated W atches a Specialty

E ngrairin jC w h ile y o u w a t t

The Cranm er, $25 The F a v o r ite ^ 3 5

T h e t w o l e a d i n g w h o e l s o f 1P 99. U p t o d a t e I n © v e ry p a r t i c u l a r . B e a u t i f u l I n d e s i g n a n d f i n i s h . E v e r y ^ i m p r o v e m e n t k n o w n t o t h e b ic y c l e w o r l d . W e a r e w o r k i n g n i g h t a n d d a y in o u r r e p a i r s h o p . W h y 7 B e c a u s e t h e w o r k w e d o i s a l w a y s s a t i s f a c t o r y , W h e e l s t o h i r e . L e s s o n s ‘• g i v e n b y a n

e x p o r t .

J . E D G A R S O O V

5 i2 iC D o m a a B * e . Partridge iS'Blchard son’s

It is va, Dandy

m w s B iA s h ’b u t t J o in t* , ' l a n c e w o o d o r g r e e n h e a r t t l g ; f u l l G e r m a n s i l v e r m o u n t e d a n d . f p l l y g u a r a n t e e d . L o o k a t I t , | t w ill p a y y o u .

All I< in d 8 o f B a l t . Full l i n e C l g a r j j a n d T o b a c c o

W . N I C H O L SOpOORltp “

r a r t r l d g e < £ R i c h a r d s o n ^

M A D A M E M . S H E P A R D' ' Fifth Season

C h l x 'o p O d i a t a a d m a n i c u r e‘ S h e c l o l a t r e n t i o f a ( r i v e n t o t h e f e e t (

5 4 8 C O O K M A N A V E N U E S e c o n d f l o o r n e x t t o S t e i n b a c t \ ’s B t o r e . • •* N e w Y o n r , 100 W e n t « t h a t r e e t .

About Clocks and China Novelties.Dresden boudoir clocks in many styles, elegantly decor

ated at $1.50 and $1.75 each.Rhine stone clocks, gold frames'in French style set with

briliant Rhine stones, bright and dainty, and warranted accurate time keepers at $4.00 and $6.50 each.

Bsautiful after dinner coffee cups and saucers in finest French china, decorated in dozens o f styles from plain to rich, at prices varying from 25 cents to $2.50 each.

I’retty little D elft plates for wall decoration, many designs, 50 cents.

Single decorated plates which make an exqiiisite effect for dining room shelf, from $1.00 to $4.50 each.

Bisque babies, cute little youngsters in various baby attitudes, $1.50 to $4.00.

Vases'Of all descriptions from 25‘cents 4o §12.00 each.

T H E D A V I S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E

Grand ahd Cookman Avenues

CHAS. MAINZ •T A I L O R

. ' 5 1 5 -

b o n d STREET

A S B U R Y P A R K

J A M E S H . S E X T O P

F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r

159 MIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

A fine line of caskets on hand tQjjelgct- from. Flower designs a specialty. Open day and night.

Telephone, 21a , 1 ■Residence, 410 Sewall avenue.

’SEMPIRE GARDEN

P R ID E O F T H E P A R K F A M O U S IC E C R E A M

W. M. ILEIGH & SONT he P r in ceto n U n iv e rs ity O u tfitte rs

HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODSt B i c y c l e S u i t s a n d Q o l f R o s e a s p e c i a l t y

1 0 2 3 K i n g s l e y S t r e e t , A S B U R Y P A R K

L A N G C A G B i S

THE BERLITZ SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGESC o r n e r O r n n t l a n d F i f t h A v e n u e s

A s u m m e r ^ c o u r s e g i v e s y o u a g o o d k n o w l e d g e o f

F r e n c h ^ G e r m a n , S p a n i s h , I t a l i a n , L a t i n a n d G r e e kB s t a d v a n t a g e s f o r l e a r n i n g c o n v e r s a t i o n . P r t - p a t t a t l o n f o r u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s .S p e c i a l c o u r s e f o r t e a c h e r s . * I r c q l a r g o n a p p l i c a t i o n . ‘

B IC Y C L E S !Yon tnuat now be familiar, with

my prices, "Perhaps you have not seen the wheels. They are not the common ones, but the best on the market. The Yales aad. Feather- stones aro certainly marvels of beauty, but best of all they suit the riders. You can be suited algo. New wheels arriving daily. Crawford’s with full gaarant(od tires, only $25.

Sundries aa low as any dealer can sell them. Repairing, rentals and instruction.

Remember the place

C EN TR A L HAUL 7 1 4 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

M . L . F E R R I S , P r o p r i e t o r

AS/ P u r e a s

H o m em a d e C andyO u r can d les a re ju s t as p u re

a s th o se y o u w o u ld m a k e a t hom e.

T h e y a re b e t te r th a n h o m e m a d e , c a n d y th o u g h , because th e y a re th e p ro d u c t o f a sk illed c a n d y m a k e r.

W in c k le r on a box le a g u a ra n te e t h a t th e c a n d y tn i t Is

■ fresh a n d pu re .

WINCKLER,B a k e r a o d C o n f e c t io n e r , „

7 17 Mattison Avenue.

l ) r « s s m a K c r $

. DRBSSMA.KING- - i

E v e r y l a d y w i s h e s b o t h s t y l e a n d 'f l t . • T o o b t a i n t h i s g i v e m e a c a l l ; a n d y o u w i l l f i n d ’w l m t y o u d e s i r e . P r l c e s r e a s o n a b l e . „ W lU a l s o r e m o d e l a n d

e o i n d y o u r s k i r t s . ' *

MRS. M. H. JORDAN,719 M attison A yem ie. A sbury ParK

M O N B Y ?LOTS OF IT '!

T o L o a n a t F i v e P e r C e n t .

$ 5 0 01 , 0 0 0

1 .5 0 02 .5 0 03 ,0 0 0

A N D

$ 4 ,0 0 01 . 5 0 0

A t s i x P e r C e n t .

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS i a - 13 v

M O N M O < J T H B U I L D I N G

n. W. Cor. Mattison Ave. and Bond St.'

A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J .

A L o n g L is t 'Of some of the best families of onr city and Ocean Grovo will testily to the elegance and quality o f our goods and the low price o f same.

- Call and see as, and allow as to show you oar stock and, quote prices. Some leaders for a few d a y s : ' '

3 * lb c a n L i m e —n o w .i s t h e t i m e y o u w a n t I t . O n e " : o o d W h i t e w a s h , f o -

. . . . A . ...607100,160*. ,.\... 200,00,800. . . . . . . J . .......... 1 ^ 2 0 0

*• * i£s« t”s , w i t h o r w i t h o u t T o m a t o

. .............. 1............ Po 8 o a p x . . . * . » ........... * 9 °T h e B e s t S o a p — a i ) d I w i l l o u t i t l a g a i n s t a n j r

t h i d g m a d e —I s , l T . & W . ’s . H c s t ," 7 l a n r t f

“ D e a d S t u c k ” f o r b u g s h a s n o e q u a l . T r r i f a n d b e c o n v i n c e d , lB o a n d 2 5 c b o t t l e s , a n d g a l l o n c a n s t o r h o t i j l u s e , 1 1 .1 f t \\

Hiram w A yro '’ Grocer

C o r . M u m b o x AND I A B B U R Y P AE m c s t S t r e e t s

c a n v f i U s a a k e a p a l l o f g i S c r u b B n i s n e a . .D u s t B r u s h b s .u - W h i t e w a s i i B i B r o o m s . . . . . . . .B fo p a n d H a n d l l M b c a n B a k e d

Sailed.......1 0 b a r s “ A r tn o i

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

T h e D a il y P r e s s .E S T A B L I S H E D 1 0 8 7

J . L. K IN M O N T H. *’ EDITOR AND PROl'IUSTOR.

P U B Iils H K O E V E R Y M C ItN lN GIKXC ETT SUNDAY)

•» AT TIIBD A I L Y P R E S S B U I L D I N G ,

O 9 7 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .

f TKLEPHONE CAtJ-S :E d i t o r i a l - l i o o m s .....................* . . . ............. t ................... &0 -B tn r in e s s O f f ic e ........................................ 5 0 b

T E R M S O F S U B SC R IPT IO N ;:One year (strictly in advanc-).. ....... $3.'One w eek ....................................................... ■Single copies......................... *........... 1

A d v e r t i s in g R a te s o n -A p p lic a tio n

T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 11, 1690.

M R . B R A D L E Y F A V O R S M E T E R S

S ays W a t e r S h o u ld Be P a id f o r by M e a s u re , feam e a s P o ta to e s . -

Ma$ Crosble, tho popular Main street auction bouse proprietor, was among the vlsitorsat the session of the city council lost evening. He came to kick j^bout a bill for w ater charged against houses^ which have been undceupied for a year or more. One- half the till had been taken off, but Max thought i t would be only justice to take off the* other half. He said he hated to pay. for something which he did not get, and therefore was an advocate of meters.

Mr. T reat of the Are and w ater committee, said Mr. Crosbie’s bill bad been before

. them, and ..that iu reducing it one-half they had reached the point allowed by ordinance.

Councilman Kroehl did not favor any further rebate. He.ealled atten tion to the fact tba t summer residents pay full rates an d /a re onl}1 iu their cottages about four

months.A motion to refer the bill back to the fire

and w ater committee f< r ad justm ent was lost. No fu rther action was taken in the m atter. During the argum ent Mr. Bradley declared himself in favor of meters, and said he ecu Id not see the deference between buying w ater by measure the same as potatoes.

In regard to the protest of R.!A. Tusting Against an alleged exorbitant w ater rate, a full account of which appeared in last week’s P r e s s , the lire and watbr committee reported th a t tli ay were unable to grapple with the question, and requested the board to take it off of their hands.

Mr., Treat said the protest was well founded, but the question arose as to how to got around it iu a satisfactory manner.

Dr. "Wilbur was in favor of the owner of apartm ent houses using their own judgment as to whether they will use meters pay for w ater on the basts of the average house ra te for each Hat, the same as is now done by Dr. Keator. Dr. K eator said Mr, Tusting was willing to pay the ra te oil such a basis.

A fter considerable argum ent the m atter was referred ta c k to the committee, with instructions to report a recoinmendatron a t the next meeting.

BU I i i DING IS D A N G ER O U S..

P a r t ly B u rn e d H o te l W in d s o r W ill B e T e m p o ra r ily B ra c e d .

A np tner. complaint was mado to city council last n ight by George Davis regard- i ng tlie condition of the partly burned Ho- te l Windsor, which he snid was ii: a very dangerous condition. Mr. Treat said the building should be removed if it could be done legally.

The fact developed that-there is some difference of opinion betweeu tiie First National bank and the owner of the house. The bank stands ready to put the hou>e back in better condition tlpui it. was before t he fire, bu t cannot act w ithout Mrs. Me- Castland's consentand approval. The bank olliclals deplore the 'fact that the building •ihould remain in such a condition, but under the existing circumstances they are powerless to act..Councilm an Bradley moved that the city

I spend $100 in hraejng the building and boarding up the windows. I t will thus be made safe and less unsightly until m atters are finally adjusted. The expense will be charged against the property. The work w illbedoue under the supervision of the police committee.

E le c t r ic L ig h t B icy c le M eet.Entries for the electric light bicycle meet

to be held a t the a thletic grounds'next Saturday evening are coming in fust, and from the number of good men entered fast riding is expected. Carl Jack of Philadelphia, and Charles HadtieJd, the demon rider of Newark, arrived here Monday and are doing fast work iu their limbering up practice at the grounds. A .bigi improvement in the manag«.*mei»t has been tho arranging of pacemakers in each event, to insure fast time. Beside the regular program of races Chdrles.Lit chlleld* will walk a wire 50 feet in the a ir and perform a number ot feats with fireworks, a m atch race 1ms also been arranged between Carl Jack and Linford I.efferson. It will probably be a five-mile pursuit.

BE INDEPENDENT.Yuii <*an t**N ju s t as well as a physician

whether your Kidneys are diseased or healthy. Kill a tum bler with urine and let it stand 24 hours; if it has a sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, dis^ohtml. <»r [nrle; if it. Is ropy or stringy► your Kidney* and Bladder are in a diuig**rous conditionim !, you do not need a physician to tell you so.

Kidney diseases should he attended to a t once, for almost w per ceht? >>f our. unexpected deaths of today ah.* from th a t cause. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite iieu iedy is. the only sure known for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,.-Bladd»*r and Blood, .Rheumatism, Dyspepsia anti .Chronic Constipa-, tiojf. It is marvelous how it stops th a t pain iu the back, ** Jieves the necessity o f urinating so often a t n igh t,d rives aw ay th a t scalding pain iy* passing water, corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer ^nd shows its beneficial effects cji the*system in an incredibly short time. It is4sold by all drug stores a t £1.00 a .b o ttle .,

If you would like to test Favorite Remedy f rep‘Of all ch ar;e , send your full ngime and postollice address to the DI^ DAVID KENNEDY COR PO RATION, Rondout, N. Y., and a free tria l bottle, together with a pamphlet of valuable medical advice, will be sent you b y re tu rn and postpaid,* providing you mention the P i i e s s when you write. The publishers of tills paper guaran tee the genuiness o f th is liberal off*r. •.

O C E A N G R O V E M A T T E R S .

H a p p e n in g s P e r s o n a l a n d O ib e rw is e B ey o n d W esley L * k e

Mrs. M. R. H oughtallne of W hite Plains is a t th e A laska Hmise.

J. H. Philip** ot Hopewell, N. J ., is a 'lu te ’arrival a t the Arlington.

W. M. Henry of New York Is a prominent guest a t the Arlington.

E M. Y erks of Yonkers, N. Y., registered yesterday-at the IA11 gaard for a stay.

Miss E. L. Hoyt of Brooklyn Is a popular guest who is registered a t the Lillagouca.

H. H. Robinson of tne La Pierre barber shop spent Sunday visiting friends in

.Brooklyn.Dr. D. R Lowrie will continue In charge

of tlie young people’s meetings iu the tem ple this week.

Jam es M Reynolds, a prominent citizen of Valatio, N. Y., is a guest a t the popular A tlantic House. *

Mr. Mark laud "f Baltimore is one of a party who'a re having a royal good time a t Hotel La Pierre.

John F. Barkley of New Y ork Is spending a few weeks in rest and recrea tiou a t the H ighland House.

Sirs. Roberts and family of Norristown, Fa., ar© reg istered-at Hotol LaPierio for their usual summer outing. >

T. E. Lambly and wife, and their daughters, Mlsse3 B. and A, Lambly of Newark are guests a t the Lillagaard.

Miss Flora Curtis is an a ttrac tive voung lady of Po rt Oran, N .J., who is a t piesent a guest a t the Highland House.

R. F. Small and daughter, Miss Emma Small of Brooklyn, aro prominent and popu lar guests a t the New Arborton.

The catch of fish on the yacht Emma B yesterday was very large, several Ocean Grove parties bringing in large strings.

Miss Alice "Walter Bates of New Y ork is stopping a t the Alaska House while assisting as pianist in the "E lijah” rehearsals.

Miss M. F. Anthony of Philadelphia, stenograoher for a large bicycle firm of the Quaker City, is a popular guest a t the Mulford.

Miss Louisa J . Smith of Lynchburg, Va., is a late arrival a t tlie Langdon, where she will enjoy old ocean’s breezes for a fo rtnight.

Miss Mar j o n ’ Delaney, a t presont a guest a t the Majestic, is the la test victim of the kissing bug in Ocean Grove. No oue blames the bug.

Newark has representation a t the Clial- fopte in the person of Jam es G. filorgan, who will spend a mouth a t th a t popular hotel by the sea.

The Temple league picnic occurs a t Ciow’s N est woods today. * Tho participants will meet a t Thornley chapel a t 10 this niDrnjug.

Proprietor M. Clement of the Queon suspended it large American flag iu fro n to f her hotel, corner Ocean Pathw ay and Ocean avenue, yesterday.

Norris J. Scott and wifo of Media, Pa., are guests a t the New Arborton. Mr. S jo tt is treasurer of the firm of Heed & Scott, office buildings,- Philadelphia.

Among the recent arrivals a t the High- land House are Mrs. Grace Russell, Mrs. George Collins and E. F. Davison of Newark. They will remain during July.

The Atlantic House had a largo influx of guests on Saturday. Among tho number were Jam es N. Hough, T.V illiam G. Gerson and Miss Helen Dukeijvitz of New York.

Henry Bell, a prominent shoe manufactu re r of Phlladeiphi/i, w ith his wife and children, H arry S. and May T. Bell, and Mrs. Fannie Black, are guests a t the Queen.

The many friends of Miss Mary Stafford of Florida who are spending'tho summer a t Hotel LaPierre regret th a t she has been indisposed since the n ight of Miss Mathews’ party. ,

Thomas Kavanaugh and wife, with their children, John, Wesley and Hetty, we>e am ong the numerous arrivals a t tho Mulford yesterday. They are residents of New York.

Prof. AValter J . Mulford, organist of Calvary B aptist church, Philadelphia, spent Sunday a t his duties in the Quaker Citv, and returned to look a fte r his guests a t tlie Mulford yesterday.

Miss Ada Sehultheism lias come all the way from Chatham, England, to spend her vacation In Ocean (5rove, a fd is located a t the O m m House. She IiqIiIs a responsible position in the postoffice a t Chatham.

Among thp recent a rrivals a t Dr. Starks* popular hotel is Prof. Harvey E. Bruce * of Westerly, L. I. prof. Bruce is organist and teacher bf a !arg*' choir in the .Episcopal church*of Westerly, and is also a musician of prominence.

.A popular late arrival a t the Mulford is Miss Helf*ne P Brun* “ f Philadelphia. Miss Brunt is connected wiih tbe establishment of J. E. Ditson & Co., mus-c dealersof Philadelphia one of the laigest houses of its kind in this country.

Miss’M argaret W. S a tterthw aiteof the old Quaker town of Cmsswicks, N. J., is another of the community of Friends to be found a t the New Arborton. She is tho belle of her home town and is spending her eighth season in Ocean Grove.

Newsboys can secure the Piikss a fter 5 o'clock each morning a t the Covert Insurance ollice, Moran building, Pilgrim Pathway, on the same terms and conditions tha t prevail a t the Phkss ofliee. The P ress Is a j?ood seller aud all enterprising boys handle

The Ooean House has am ong its many guests a t present A rthur R itte r of the P ra tt Institu te, Brooklyn. He carries a fine s ilver watch he exhibits to adm iring friends as being the prize he won on Decoration day for sprinting 100yards iu 10 2-5seconds, being second in competition with 40 fellow students, 1

Robert M. Bowman and family have re moved from their w inter home in New Haven and have taken up their residence for the sum m er a t the Little Dot cottage,

Bath ji venue. Mr. Bowman Is one of Ocean G roves most genial summer residents, and Is the successful m anager of the Pach photograph gadery a t the Ross pavilion.

G o red by T h r e e C ow s.Daniel L. Dangler, a farm er living near

Long Branch, was gored hy three cpws Ifri- day 'find seriously if not fatally h u rt. Dangler is a cripple. While on the farm of Morris Tantum he went into a field to get a calf. I >angler was accompanied hy a dog. The dog annoyed the threo cows, and before Iu n g le r realized his position the cows attacked both him and the dog. W hen found by Mr. Tantum he was more dead than alive. A physician said th a t he cannot recover. Four years ago Dangler was knocked down by a tra in . P rio r to th a t he was crippled in a series of runaw ays.

OCEAN GROVE SUMMER PROGRAM

Ju ly i i to 22—T he O cean G rove S unday-school and C hautauqua assem bly, Rev. Dr. B. B Loom is, C onductor. Ster* eopticon views, lectu res and cbncerts. D uring the sessions th e re will be regular class work.

Ju ly 16—A nniversary o f th e N ational Sabbath O bservance Society, w ith bacca laurate serm on oT th e Sunday S chool As sem bly P reach ing by th e R ev. Dr. H athaw ay. Addresses by M rs, W ellington W hit?, Dr: Loom is an d o thers.

Ju ly 19—G rand E locu tionary and M usical E n te r ta in m en t by Professor Ford

Ju ly 20—A nniversary o f th e Ocean Grove A lum ni Association.

July 21—G rand In s trum en ta l and Vocal Concert, under th e d irec tio n o f Prof. V itale.

Ju ly 22—-C o u im ercem eu t address by th e Rev. G eorge M Brown.

Ju ly 23—Y oung P eop le’s A nniversary aud F loral Day. , ) ■ '

July 24—K in g ’s D aughters in th e T em ple

Jufy 25 and 26—AVomen’s C hristian Tem perance U nion. In te re s tin g speakers are Mrs, E m m a Bourne, M rs. S tucken- burg, o f Cam bridge, M ass., and o th e rs . Mit-s A ckerm an w ill speak on “ B ritish and A m erican E xp an sio n .1’

Ju ly 27 to 30—N ationah T em perance Days* N ational Tem perance and Publication S o c ie ty .. L ectu res by Col. George \V . Bain aud o thers.

Ju ly 3 1-—O cean G rove M em orial day.A ugust r to 1 1 —S um m er School o f

Theology. B ishop J . N . F itzgera ld , D .D ., L L D , P residen t; Rev. J . E . Price, D .D , Dean.

A ugust 1 —8 p. m , S um m er School Popular Concert.

A ugust 2 to 1 1 —L ectures, T heological, B iblical, L iterary and Scientific, in th e Tem ple da ily a t 10 a m ., 11 a, m . and 3 p. m. Popu lar lectures by d istingu ished orators every even ing in th e A udito rium a t 8 p . m ;, preceded by a m usical h a lf hour, beg inn ing a t 7 30 p . m .

A ugust 10—8 .p .m ., S um m er School C h ild ren ’s F estiva l Chorus.

A ugust 1 1 —T he O ratorio o f “ E lija h .”A ugust 12 to 1 3 —'W om an’s F oreign

M issionary Society T h e Rev. D r. Gou- cher, P res id en t o f B altim ore W om en’s College* will ftreacli 10.15 a m . M rs. E- H Stokes, President; Mrs. K ennard Chandler, F ir s t V fce President; M rs. Rev> H. W heeler, C orresponding S ecretary ; Mrs. R ev. V anK irk , Treasurer.

A ugust 15—T he F araday In s titu te o f W illing W orkers

A ugust 1 6 —W om en’s E ncouragem en t m eeting. M rs. K en u ard C hand ler and Mrs. II . A. E a tou , o f Baltim ore.

A ugust iS—T h e regu lar C am p M eeting. Conference and p rayer services a t 3 o o p m. in th e Tabernacle. Sacram ent o f the L ord’s Supper will be celebrated Friday evening a t 7.30 o ’clock in the A uditorium . O pening serm on, Satu rday 10 15 a. m by Rev. J. G. Reed, Pasto r of St. P au l’s Church.

A ugust 20—Sabbath, 10 15 a. m., preach ing by B ishop Dubbs. Sabbath , A ugust 27, p reach ing by B ishop Fow ler. P rom inen t m in is te rs will p reach during the Cam p M eeting.

A ugust 3 1—M rs Osbofrn’s M issionary T rain ing School in tb e "tem ple. S u rf m eetings every S abbath even ing foot of O cean Pathw ay. T w iligh t m eetings every evening du ring d u rin g Caiinp M eeting.

Septem ber 3 to 10—St. P a u l’s" 25th A nniversary Exercises. Septem ber.3 , Jub ilee Services, m o ru in g and evening S ep tem ber 10, St. P au l’s A nniversary Exercises continued

Prof. Tallie M organ, M usical D irector.M iss M. Louise L inebarger, Cornetist.M r. H . M onroe Brown, O rganist.

J. N. F IT Z G E R A L D ,A. E BALLARD,J. H . ALDAY,

D evotional Com m ittee.

F . c o i i o n i i t * C l m r l t y .

2 htul ju s t sea ted m yself a t th e tab le in th e tearoom of a dow n to w n dry goods s to re th e o th e r day w hen a well- dressed m nn on tne in w ith th re e little ch ild ren , tw o g ir ls an d a hoy. N o tic ing carelessly th a t th e c h ild ren w ere no t dressed q u ite so well as th e m an w ho had charge of th em , I w ondered a little . I observed they took p laces near tb e tab le w here I w as seated.

“ N ow be su re you all behave p ro p e rly snid e a t enough . ” th e m an said , “ and d o n 't ta lk . ”

T hen he o rdered a ll so rts of th in g s for them , and very h u n g ry th e y seem ed, too, e a t in g a m ost e lab o ra te lu n c h eon, w hile th e m an ta s ted no th ing . A long a b o u t ice cream tim e I heard h im say, “ S it q u ie t a m in u te , an d £ w ill come back. ”• J h e n he slipped o n t ih the Qjpwjl n e a r t}ie ra ilin g nnd w e n t down tbe^elevator. In a sh o rt tim e th e head w a ite r cam e up to th e ta b le a n d asked anx iously of th e happy tr io :

“ W hen is y o u r p a p a com in g back?*' “ Ob, he is n ’t o u r papa,'* chorused

th e joyous th ree . “ W e d o n ’t know who he is. H e ju s t asked u s w hen w e w ere look ing in th e w indow s if we w an ted a good d in n er, an d wo said yes, an d he said , ‘Come along, th e n ,’ nnd b ro u g h t us up ln*r6. ” T h en tlie ch ild ren w ent dow n the o leva to r and th e house charged som eth ing to the o ifx s id e .o f th e ac- counW. — C hicago T im es-H era ld .

D R U G S T O R E t H A T .

F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .

A nice refreshing drink is V ineland Grape Ju ice served with cracked ice. It is the pure, unfermented, undiluted ju ice of ripe grapes ; cold, appetizing, thirst quenching W hat more could be asked ? 10 cents a glass.

A young man. appreciates the utility-and convenience o f the M ilitary H air Brush. W e have an especial bargain in a first class ebonized M ilitary Brush that we are celling at

1.25 a pair. Y ou would consider yourself lucky to get them even at $ 2.00. W e bought a quantity from a manufacturer who was going out of business and share the'good fortune with our customers. L ook into this.

. H ave your Prescriptions made here with “ D rugs that Cure.” 1

M a t t is o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

S tu n g by K is s in g B u s ?A young man named Hope, while seated

on the boardw alk a few sea ts north of the Asbury avenue pavilion on S unday evoning, was s tu n g on the lower lip by a strange insect, presum ably one o f ih e much talked of kissing bugs. He" p&Id little atten tion to the m a tte r a t first, but insido of five minutes his lip had swollen considerably and become so exceedingly painful th a t he was compelled to leave for hom e., The pain and swelling a f te r a tim e gradually subsided,'but very slowly.

------B E A C H BA ND C O N C E R T .

T O X IC . U T — -A S U t’ U V A V E N U K . ]M arch—“Parisian B eauty” . B(‘i'kerO verture—“Nabucco” . . . : ....... . v. . . VerdiW altz—“J u s t One Girl”....................... MackleCornet D uet—1 Short and Swept.”

A. and E. Natiello.Selestion—“Somnambula” : .Bellini“Salvation A rm y Patro l” . -----\W ieg an dSchottische~*“Laa Cantlerafios’’. . . .K riertzW altz—“ Over the, W aves” : .MeyrellesD escriptive^-"A Cpuntry Picnic” . . .VarrenMarch and two-step........................ Jorys“S ta r Spangltw Bann’er” Key

The band will p la y ' a t F ifth avenue th is afternoon. \

S t r i k i n g F o r U n i o n * * S a k e .

Lisbon, O.. Ju ly 10.—T he skilled work* men in tho Ineul tin mill have gone out on strike for the roeognition of tlie union. As a result every departm ent of the plant is stopped and Siio men are idle. A branch of the A m algam ated association w as organized. The mill had been paying the scale. -

M o r e S I r i i t h e * i v n j c f S c n l * .

P ittsbu rg , Ju ly 10.—S ignatu res to the vrage scale from the D etro it Steel Spring company of- D e tro it and th e E w ald Irot: company of Louisville have been received a t the headquarters of the A m algam ated association in thU city.

R U M M E R T O U R S TO T H E .N O R T H .

T w o T o u rs to C a n a d a v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l r o a d .

For the sum m er pf,1809 the Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and N orthern New York.

The first tour, leaving Ju ly 2% includes Niagara*Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, L ak e S t.John,The Sagiiemay,M ontreal, A u Sable Chasm, Lakes Chaplain and George,. S aratoga, and Highlands of the'H udson, occupying seventeen days. Round-trip ratfe, $125. ------------------------

Tlie second tour,leaving A ugust 12, covers the same te rrito ry with the exception of Lake St. John and The Saguenay, and oc cuples fourteen days. R ound-trip rate, $ioo. mmm

Each tour'Will he in charge of one of th e company's* tourist agents, assisted ^by an experienced Ijtdyas chaperon, .w hose especial charge will be unescorted ladles.

The-rnte covers Railway and boat fa re‘tor the 'e u tf r tr round trip,- parlor-car seats, njeals en route,.liotel en terta inm ent, transfe r charges, and carriage hire*

For detailed itinerary, tickets, o r Any additional Inf6rm ^tion,address T ourist Agent, ‘Pennsylvania Railroad company, 1100 Broadway, New Yprk, 860 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 785) Broad street, Newark, N. J .; or. Geo.’ W.* Boyd, assistant passenger agent, Broad S tree t station, PhlladelRhla.

Y o u n g L ad y ’s Uffly F a ll.Beatrice Ross of this c ity -m et w ith a

pathful accident yesterday afternoon. W ith her m other she had been ou t driving, and when they returned Beatrice jumpfed quickly from the carriage. Her dress caugh t In one of the wheels and threw her headlong against the curbstone. The young lady was bruised on the hip and arm , and suffer ed som ew hat from the sijpek of the fall, b u t i t Is though t no more serious dam age was caused by her ugly tumble. ^

- ’A U b f t s t o r y r t r p j n .

T he fo llow ing story o f a dog of th e re s to ra tio n has been tak en from th e vorac ious P epys under the d h te Sept. 11, 1001: MT o Dir. W illiam s, w ho d id c a rry m e in to ,h is garden, w here he h a th ab u n d an ce o f g rapes: hnd he d id show me how a dog th a t ,lie ha thM o k ill nil the 1 c a ts th a t come h ith e r to k ill h is pigeons, and do a f te rw a rd b u ry th e m ; and d o 'i t w ith so m uch care th a t they shall be q u ite covered, th a t i f tho t ip o f th e ta i l hangs o u t he w ill ta k e u p th e ca t ag a in , aud dig th e hole deeper. W hich is very s tran g e ; a n d he te lls me th a t he do believe ‘th a t he h a th killed above a h u n d re d c a ts .” .

Special JMMrmemeutsB O A R D E R S W A N T E D .

T h e H a n l o n , 82 1 C o o k m a n a v e n u e ; o p e n a l l t h e jFd& r; t e r m s l o w .

J . F . C a p e n . n g j i l b r h t C . H i q b y .

C A P E N & H IG B V A r c h i t e c t s

78 4 d r o i d S t r e e t , N e w a r k . N . J .

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h o to c a n y o u B ell p i a n o s c h e a p e r t h a n h o m e d e a l e r s a n d e v e n b ij? N e w Y o r k h o u s e s ? ’** T h i s Ib a r e a s o n a b l e q u e s t i o d a n d h e r o i s t h e a n s w e r a n d e x p l a n a t i o n : A m a n u f a c t u r e r w a n t s m e t o s e l l h i a m a k e o f p i a n o s I s a y t o h i m , “ s u p p o s e , In s e l l i n g y o u r p i a n o , I c o m e i n t o c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h a n o t h e r m a k e , d o y o u a l l o w m e t o c u t t h e p r i c e ? ” “ W e d o n ' t c a r e I f y o u g i v e t h e p i a n o a w a y ; a f t e r y o u h a v e b o u g h t I t I t ’e y o u r a . H o w e v e r , w e k e e p u p p r l c e s ^ i o o u r w a r e r o o m s . ” S o s a y f C td e m a k e r . I s n o t t h i n p i a n o b u s i n e s s p l a i n ? I n t h e n a m e o f c o m m o n s e n s e w h y B h o n ld y o u p a y $ 3 0 0 t o $ 5 0 0 f o r t h e s a n i e p i a n o I c a n s e l l y o u f o r J 1 7 5 ! t o S S 76? ■ y o u h a v e t h e m a k e r ’s g u a r a n t e e , t h a t p r o t e c t s y o u . I a m a p i a n o t u n e r a n d s e l e c t y o u r p i a n o p a r t s e v e n b e f e r e t h e y a r e p u t t o g e t h e r . D r o p m e a p o s t a l a n d I w i l l e x p l a i n t o y o u t h e m y s t e r i e s 'o f t h e p i a n o b u s i n e s s a n d s a v e y o u a h u n d r e d d o l l a r s o r s o . B y t h e w a y , y o u c a n b a v e y o u r p t a t i o s y t u n e d n o w - b e f o r e t h e r u s h , t e a t t h e w p r k , a n d p a y i f s a t i s f a c t o r y d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n .

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t w e n t y - f i v e w o r d s i n s e r t e d u n d e r t h i s . h e a d i n g f o r t w e n t y - f l v o c e n t s , f l r s t i n s e r t i o n a n d f i f t e e n

e a c h s u b s e q u e n t In w ftrtln n .

L O S T .

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L O S T . |

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L O S T .

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F O R R E N T , F U R N I S H E D .

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lo c k f r o m N o r t h A s h u r y s t a t i o n . A d d r e s s N o 0 0 , D a i l y P r e i S o f l le e . 16 9 0 . *

F O R R E N T .

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W A N T E D . ^W a n t e d , h o r s e a n d r u n a b o u t | o r s u r - e y , f o r a

f e w h o u r s a d a y f o r 1 0 w e e k s ; iL U S t b e c h e a p . A d d r e s s N o . 7 0 , P r e s s o f f ic e , 1 8 8 t

W A N T E D .

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F O R S A L E .

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F O R S A L E . .

i t a b a r g a i n — n e w r u n a b o u t o f t h e l a t e t t s t y l e a n d p a i n t ; c a n b e s e e n a t 4 2 A l t p n a v e n u Q, A l l e n - h u r s t . I n b a r n ,{ b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 2 a n d S p . m ,

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L O S T .

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W A N T E D .

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B O A R D I N G .

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L O S T .

A ' d ' a m o n d h o r s e s h o e s t i c k p i n , b e t w e e n O c e a n G r o v e a n d D e a l B e a c h . F i n d e r w i l l r e c e i v e r e w a r d f o r r e t u r n o f s h m o t o M r s . A M . G l o v e r , 11 C e n t r a l a v e n u e . O c e a n G r o v e . I t 3 6

F O R R E N T .

F o u r r o o m f u r n i s h e d c o t t a g e , w i t h e l e c t r i c l i g h t s , p u b l i c w a t e r , n e w d i n i n g r o o m a n d k i t c h e n . L o c a t e d o n F o u r t h a v e n u e , f r o n t v i e w . In p l e a s a n t g o u n d s , f o r $ 1 0 0 . A d d r e s s 0 3 4 F o u r t h a v e n u e . 10 2 -6 .-*

W A N T E D .

L a d y c a s h i e r a p d b o o k k e e p e r ; m u s t b e c o m p e t e n t ; r e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . A d d r e s s 7 * . P r e s s O f f ic e . 1 0 2 .0 3

F O R S A L E .

A g o o l y o u n g b u s i n e s s h o r s e ; k i n d a n d t r e n t l e ; f o r s a l e f o r w a n t o f u s e . J a c o b D o ll , J r . 1 5 7 tf

D R E S S M A K I N G .

E x p e r i e n c e d d r e s s m a k e r f r o m N e w Y o r k w il l t a k e e n g a g e m e n t b y t h e d a y o r w e e k : w i l l i n g t o g o o u t o r a t h o m e . M r s . B . L e m o n d . T h e A s t o r i a , 5 1 4 C o o k m a n a v e n u e . 162-03.04*

T H E R E I S N O B E A U T Y

L i k e t h a t o f t h e s o u l ; n o w e a l t h l i k e t h a t o f t h e h e - » r t . F r e n c h . T h e f i n i s h i n g t o u c h o f r e f i n e m e n t . D e m e r y , P r o f e s s o r o f F r e n c h , 8 0 1 C o o k m a n a v e n u e . 1 6 2 -1 0 i*

C O T T A G E W A N T ® D .

A s m a l l f a m d y w i s h t o r e n t a s m a l l f r u r n i t h e d c o t t - g e , o r p a r t o f a h o u s e f o r a u g u s t ; p r t o ? m u s t b e r e a s o n a b l e n n d u « a r w n t e r ; A s b u r y P a r k o r B u b u r b * . A d d r e s s i m m e d i a t e l y , S a m u e l I r i s h , B -*x 9 , P o u g h k e e p s i e . N . Y . ]{}}-• 4 *

M A D A M E B E N - A Z I E .

A s t r o l o n i s t a n d P a l m i s t , ( i n t e n t ) , 30-1 C o o k m a n a v e n u e , w h o , h a v i n g m e t f a v o r w i t h t h e p u b l i c f o r f o u r s e a s o n s i n c i t e s a l l w h o a r e i n te r te - te r t in t h o s e s c i e n c e s t o v i s i t t h e t e n t . 1C I-1C .*-103* '

D R . S . G . W A L L A C E ,

D e n t i s t , c o r n e r M a in a v e n u e a n d P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , o v e r t h e b a n k . O c e a n G r o v e . S p e c i a l s t in t h e t r e a t m e n t o f s o r e , a c h i n g t e e t h . C r o w n a n d b r i d g e w o r k . D e n t i s t r y in a l l i t s b r a n c h e s . N o p a i n in f i l l i n g o r e x t r a c t i n g .

. H E L P F U R N I S H E D .

F i r s t - c l a s 4 c o n k s , l a u n d r e s s e s , c h a m b e r m a i d s , h o u s e m a i d s , n u r s e s a n d t r a i n e d n u r s e s c a n b e l u r n i s h e d ; a l s o m * I e h e l p . M ls« J u l i a O ’S h e a , H o w l a n d B lo c k , S la in s t r e e t a n d M u n r o e a v e n u e ,

1 ‘ 101 f# '

JAS. J. TAYLORSAND ARTIST

A C H A L L E N G EMr. Taylor has been modeling

a t Asbury Park for seven years. One hundred dollars has been placed With the Asbury Park Board o{ Trade, to be given to the winner in a sand modeling contest. This challenge is to all the sand artists of merit in the world.

_ ! JUDGESF r a n k T a y l o r ,

Editor L ong Branch Record.J a m e s S . Y a k d ,

Editor Monmouth Democrat.J o h n K . W a l l a c e ,

Editor Asbury Park Journal.

Ccflal notices^ D J O U H N E D R E C E I V E R ' S S A L E .

T h e r e c e i v e r ' s s a l e o f t h e e f f e c t s o f t h e J e n n e s s M a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y , a n i n s o l v e n t c o r p o r a t i o n , o r d e r e d b y t h e c o u r t t o b e s o l d o n J u n e 8 0 , 1 8 9 9 , w i l l b e c o u t i n u e a o n F R I D A Y , J U L Y '3 4 ; 1 8 9 9 , a t 1 0 a . m . o n t h e p r e m i s e s , 1 1 0 7 M a in s t r e e t , b e t w e e n T h i r d a n d F o u r t h a v e n u e s , A a b u r y P a r k , w h e n o n e c o s e o f f a n c y M a d r a s g o o d s , o n e 15- h o r s e p o w e r e n g i n e n n d b o i l e r , a n d t h e f a c t o r y b u i l d i n g , 2 5 x 5 0 f e e t , w i t h f i v e y e k r s u n e x p i r e d l e a s e w i l l b e B o ld t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r .

J A M E S / D . C A R T O N , 1 6 3 -0 R e c e i v e r .

N O T I C E .The Board of Assessors of tlie City of As

bury Parlf will meet n ex t ^

THURSDAY, JULY 13,I n t h e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r , i r o t o 9 a . m , t o 1 2

m . , a n i l f r o m 1 . 3 0 t o 4 p . m . ,

fo r tho purpose n f u llo w ln e p ro p erty ow ners to discuss ttiu lr assessm ents.

• V. V. LeltOY, \J 0 0 105. / ••• S ecre ta ry .

O p e r o H o m e B lo c I c . O p p . S t e i n b a c h B u i l d i n g , A - t b u r y P o r k

F I R S T -C L A S S B O A R Dot moderate prices. ■ '

M R S . j . W . R U B O T T O M F o r - e r ^ i y j f E a s t B a j s t r e e t , J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a .

T U T O R I N G .

H a r v a r d H c n o r S t u d e n t w il l t u t o r Io p r e l i m i n a r y y r a d v a n c e d G r e e k . L a t i n , F r e n c h . G e r m a n , H i s t o r y , P l i j ' i c s a n d f i l a t h e m a ! Icfl T h r e e y e a r n e x p e r i e n c e ; r e f e r e n c e s . B o x 10CH, A s b u r y P n r l i .

16K-8S*E M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y .

B e s t o f h e l p o f a l l k i n d s f o r p r i v a t e , f a m i l i f s n n d h o t e l s ; w h i t e a n d c o l o r e d . N e w Y o r k E m p l o y m e n t O f l le e , 5 3 4 C o o k m a n u v e n u e , A s h u r y P a r k . 1 5 9 0 < *

P r o f e s s o r H e n r y W . K u n l

O f t h e N a t i o n a l C o n p e r v a t o r y , P h i l a d e l p h i a , w i l l a c c e p t p u p i l s f o r p i a n o a n d t h r o r y o f m u s i c . T h o s e w i s h i n g t o a v a i l t h e m s e l v e s o f t h i s e x c e p t i o n a l o p n o r t u n i t y a d d r e s s H o t e l L a f a y e t t e , A s b u r y P a r k . l ' R O l *

P R I V A T E B O A R D .

a t 221 A s b u r y a v e n u e . M r a . J . E . B u r t . 1 5 7 -1 6 2 *

S E L E C T H E L P W A N T E D .

Housekeepers, i'ooks, wait res* ea. laundresses, nurses, chambermaids. Select help furnished. Address or call Mrs. E. Chamberlain, 97 Main avenue, O. G. 144-170*

T h e season o f outdoor pleasures brings its out door costuming. T o be properly clad means to properly enjoy the outing. Cyclists, Golfers, H orsemen, and all who have a care for correctness and com fort find them in the clothes they Wear.

The Top Notch o f perfection iri outdooring w ear is reached in our late ,creations. E v e ry whim and fancy for outdoor wearing is fully satisfied, at prices consistent with superior workmanship and materials. TheVe is practically nothing that’s new and worthy in Men’s Furnishings but what can be found in our stock. The new est Neckw ear, the new est Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, G o lf Hose, Collars, Cuffs, e ta But one o f the strongest lines o f a ll is our stock o f Fancy Negligee S h i r t s , fabrics, colors and patterns, which cannot be obtained anywhere else in town, and with all their superiority and exclusiveness, they are even lower in price than the ordinary kind sold elsewhere. Prices 50c, 75c, $ i.o o , $ 1 .5 0 and $2.00 according to q u ality .,

Laundry called for and delivered free o f charge. A ll w o ik guaranteed, and at the sam e price that other laundries charge.

HATTERSj AND MEN’S OUTFITTERSN ex t to P o s to ff ic e 6 0 6 M ATTISON AVENUE

Sexton’s Livery and Boarding StablesSouth ol Main A venue O ates, Ocean Orove, N. J .

AH the Latest Style Carriages A lw ays on H and. Also Shetlaud Pony and Curt for-Children Accommodations for Straw-Ride Parties.

Telephone Call, 21 B. n . E. SEXTON.

TO S E E A L A R G E A SSO R T M E N T OF

C A R R I A G E S and H A R N E S SY o u s h o u l d v i s i t o u r R e p o s i t o r y . W e h a v e m a n y n o v e l t i e s in

B i c y c l e R u u n t i o u t H B i c y c l e S u r r e y s B o u l e v a r d s

F a n c y 1 8 9 9 T r a p s E x t e n s i o n S u r r e y s S t a n h o p e s

B r e a k i n g : C a r t s S p e e d i n g : C a r t s C o v e r t s

C a n o p y S u r r e y s , T rim ’S t S I C a n o p y S t l c k - s e a t S u r r e y s

P i t t s b u r g : R o c b a v r a y s C a n o p y C a b r i o l e t sDELIVERY WAGONS w i t h ^ a n d w i t h o u t t o p n , c u r t a i n o r p a n e l t o p s , l i g h t p l a t f o r m , d u p l e x n n d

W e a l w a y s h a v e 150 N E W C A R R I A G E S l o S t o c k a n d y o u w i l l A n d h e r e w h a t y o u a r e lo o k i n g f o r .

B I R D S A L I j d c S O I w *MONMOUTH S T R E E T __________ R E P B A N E N. J .

PHICECOTTEBS

V/ie %7rea t Tjuttie Store I 97fattison J^ve.

PRICE

COTTERS

I H E 1 P I N P A L A C E

PRICE CUTTERSKOTifi ELSE— COSJ AND CUT PRICES

Agate Iron Ware

C Y C L E I N S T R U C T I O N .

P r o f e s s o r s B . I . n n d \ V . L . B a k e r , e x p e r t c y c l e i n s t r u c t o r s , 411 S e w a l l a v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k , S . J . W h e e l s f u r n i s h e d ; l e s s o n s a t a n y h o u r . M y r t l e H o u s e . > 14G tf

F O R R E N T .

S i x r o o m f l a t , c h e a p , f o r s u m m e r o r e n t i r e y e a r . A p p ’y 7 1 0 M a id s t r e e t . 1 3 8 tf

L A D I E S , A T T E N T I O N !

C o n s u l t a t i o n t r e e . T r e a t m e n t f o r w r i n k l e s , m o t h p a t c h e s , m a k i n g t h e s k i n h e a l t h y , f i n e a n d c l e a r . G e r h l d C o t t a g e , 1 8 3 M a i n a v e n u e , O fc e a n G r o v e . 1 S 8 -1 0 4 *

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .

31 South Main St., Ashury Park. Service every night a t 7.45: also 8unday 8.16. Bright song service; orchestra; short talks: good speakers; tes- t imonles of saved people. Everybody invited.

104tf G. w . Guyer, 8upt.

■ | T H E ; C R O W N ,

14B M a i n a v e n u e . O c e a n G r o v e . O p e n a l l t h e ,

Se a r , T h e m o s t h o m e l i k e b o a r d i n g h o u s e tn 'c e a n G r o v e . S t e a m h e a t , b a t h s a n d a l l i m

p r o v e m e n t s . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e ; 2 5 2 t f

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .

P a r k C i t y B a n d a n d O r c h e s t r a i s o p e n . f o r n l s h e d . i n

F O R S A L E *R o l l t o p d e s k a n d s a f e . A d d r e s s 1 4 4 t f * B o x 0 8 2 .

H O S T E L , P I E R R E P O N T .

M r s , K e l s e y b e g s t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f h e r r e g u l a r s e a s o n , a n d I s n o w p r e p a r e d t o a c c e p t g u e s t s . T e r m s , r e a s o n a b l e . .

95t f p o t e l P i e r f e p o n t . C o o k m a n a v e n u a .

F O R S A L E O R R ^ N T .

• A , f ln o b a r g a i n o f f e r e d o n a 4 5 r o o m H o t e l a t A v o n b y t h e S e a , C a l l o n B , C . L o v e , o f f ic e P p s t . O f f ic e ‘b u i l d i n g , A v o n , N . J , 1 3 9 t f

C L A R E N C E u . W IL SQ N * .■ 1 • •• 1 \

•A rc h i te c t ,

186 B roadw ay, L O N G B R A N C H .

E . J . S T R O U D ,

C o n , r a c t i n g

P a r k . N . J .

T ea P o ts .......................................4 q t . p a n s ................................... . . . . 10cW ash B a s i n s .......................... . . . . 10c6 4 t. covered basin s . . . . 29cTea K e t t l e s ............................... . . . . 80c

Tin Ware.T in C ups....................................................... S ctO q t. p a l l .......................................... 12cC ham ber P a lls (covered ) . . . . . -10cC rank F lo u r S e i z e s ................................10cT ea and Co flee C a n is te r ..........................79B read P a n ................................................... 5cM ilk Cung, u p f r o m ..................................7cOil Cans, one g a l lo n ................................ ISc

Galvanized Iron Ware.G alvan ized Iro n B u c k e t s ............10c

*• S lop P a i l .............20c•• “ G arbage C ans. . . 39c•• •• W ash Tuba. . . . 59c

R efr ig e ra to r P a n s .................................. 14c

Brushes - - Brushes.F e a th e r D u ste rs . ................. . 10cS ink B rovns . . -. .- ScP a in t B ru sh es . . . .............. . 5cS crub B rushes . ■

w ith H a n d le .W indow W ash ers . 45c

Nickel Plated Ware.Tea K ettles J * . . . S tra in ers , P la te d . . T ray an d B ru sh . > . M arion H a r la n d Pota

.- 98c

. lOo . 25c . OOo

Look at the Postoffice aid you’ll see the Big Fair

M a tt iso n A v e n u e

Rogers’ Silver Ware Special Purchase

Big SellingT ea Spoons, per s e t .................................09c

R o g e r s ’ G o o d s -

T able Spoons, per s e t . . . . . ' . 91.49 R o g e r s ’ G o o d s m

Forks, p e r B e t ......................................51.99R o g e r s ' G o o d s

BasketsP re tty W ork B asket . , . C lothes B askets, W illow . . -F ishing B askets, co v e ied

. 10c . 37c

. .2 5

Pea and Bean ShellerL IS T E N —Y ou H otel people 9avefy ou r

v a lu a b le tim e—It sheila peas and beans in less lim e th a n it takes s ix people to do i t and i t c o s ts . .$ 1 5 0

M ore th a n 50 o f th em sold in one. d a y in A sbury Pari*.

Summer StovesA l w a y s L e a d e r s

OiLStOTeB. u p from . . . . . . . .M oG asolene StoveB, un from . . . J2 95B lue F la m e StoveB. u p from . . . 0.00

Oil ClothsTable O il C lo th , p e r y a rd . . . . . 14c Floor O il C lo th per y a rd . . . . . . 25c

Water CoolersW ater Cooler u p from .. . . - , 08o,

SELBSBUIIY PW’8 FBP1019 BIB FB|0,The Great Tuttle Store

THE ASBURY PARK DAILV PRESS, 5a m o n g t h e h o t e l s .

E v e n ts T h n t H a v e H a p p e n e d o r W il l Soon T e k e P la c e .

Prof. L. E. B are has outlined an in terestin g protcram for th is week a t the W est End hotel. This evening "will he devoted to an entertainm ent by colored talent, the con-

? cert to be followed by dancing, Tomorrow evening euchre will be the feature^w ith dancing afterw ard; Thursday evenlrigthe children will hold forth , and Prof. p a re w ants 100 or more of the little peopled The invitation Is broad and includes children from the other hotels or from private cottages any where In ' th e city. Friday n igh t the novelty of the w eek will be given. I t is to be an "old folks’ dance,” and a prize will be given for the oldest couple dancing. Old.time gowns and pqwdered hair will be proper on this occasion, and the m inuet will be ono of tho num bers on the prograth. Monmouth county is to be scoured for aged dancers.

Last-night’s en tertainm ent a t the Commercial consisted of a varied program of fire eating, sinking, sleight of hand and other specialties. The amusement was fo r- niBhed by A. Lincoln Anderson and W illiam A. Miller. One of the special features was the Chinese Bong of Prof. Anderson.

Last evening Minot House guests played progressive euchre. I t was the first large party of the season and was a groat success. The prizes were won b y . the following: Ladles’ first, a bonbon dish,' Mrs. A. N . Lewis; second, p re tty china- plate, Mra. C. Zabrlhka. Gentlemen’s first, p icture frame, Miss C. G. Small; Becond, silver m atch safe, E. A. Arend.

So many guests o f the Colonnade a re -versed In music th a t the sweet strains of numerous instrum ents constantly echoes through the spacious parlors.

L ast night’s hop a t the MadiBon was, as usual, well attended and perfect in its appointments. Tho even t was an extrem ely pleasant one and w as conducted in th a t somewhat Informal and delightfully social m anner for . whloh the Madison is so well known. ThiB evening -progressive euchre will take the place of the {lance, and a n equally pleasant tim e Is anticipated.

A SrOEWAIiK DIFFICULTY,C o u n c il S e e k s Som efS Iei h o i o f S o lv

i n g a K n o t ty P ro b le m .The present condition of the sidewalk on

the south side of Cookman aVenue, between Em ory Btreet and Grand avenues, is causing some uneasiness among the members of c ity council. ^It is vory apparent th a t someth ing should.be done, bu t the question arises a s to ju s t how to m eet the emergency. The property owners are particularly anxious th a t some actidn be taken a t an early date which wiU give them the relief asked f o r . .. Dr. Keator, who is among the property owners, was before tb e city officials la st night. The doctor said something m ust bo done. While he had spent considerable money In p u tting in a high cqrb, y e t he was willing to c u t i t down if such a move m et w ith the approval of the property owners along the s treet. A perm anent g rade is w hat is wanted. Dr. K eator said he desired to con tract fo r several'hundred feefc of flagging for a walk, and he hoped th a t It could be laid to some perm anent grade.

Councilman Bradley suggested th a t the s tree t committee m eet the property owners and report a t th e nex t meeting.

Mr. T reat said it was a question w hether o r not the c ity had the righ t to change, an established grade. The question would also arise as to how It would effect the assessment. .“In m y judgm ent,” continued the speaker, “150,000 will not compensate the c ity for the dam age done by Black in m aking a new typographical map for Asbury Park.”

The m a tte r finally w ent to the street comm ittee, who_ will confer w ith the property owners and endeavor to reach some am icable adjustm ent of the raattter. One suggestion provides for a gradual raise, from Em ory street to tho centre of the block, then a similar decline to Grand avenue, the elevation a t the" highest point being not m ore,than 8 inches. Such a change would cost about $500. This is probably thercheap- e st way ou t of the difficulty.

- . C A T H O L IC A S S O C IA T IO N .

AUCTIONEERS WILL FIGHT

C o n tin u e d f ro m P a g e 1.

ed in Independence Hook and Ladder house, and also in Wesley's house for use to the steamer, 50 nights. The expense will agg regate about $100.

Prealdent Appleby said the taxes, etc., were not coming in fa s t enough to m eet the c ity expenses. No action was taken, the opinion being th a t everybody will pay up in a few weeks.

The application of Sun Bros, for permls- sion to parade their circus through the city was referred to the finance committee. The proprietors object to the large fee charged, and tho understanding is th a t a reduction shall be m ade in this case.

A fter passing the bills the board adjourned for two weeks.

A r t E m b r o id e r y . .Mr. I. N agabam a, considered to be th®

finest teacher of a r t embroidery In this country, will today begin to give free instructions a t the Mammoth store of the Steinbach company, corner Emory street and Cookman avenue. Ladies interested in embroidery are invited to call and register their names, eo as to bo assigned to convenient classes. From 0 to IU persons will be placed in each class, nnd Mr. NaBahama will be a t the store a t 8 o'clock this m orning to assign ladles to classes. He will give the lessons from 9 to 10,30 a. m., 10.30 to 12 noon, 2 to 3.30 p. m.. and 3.30 to 5 daily for tw o weeks. Some beautiful specimens of a r t embroidery a ie now on exhibition a t the Mammoth. Ladles a re invited to call a u l Inspect th em ._____

* B lin d T o m is Corn In jr.Tomorrow and Thursday nights Blind

Tom, the niuslt al curiosity and prodigy well known the world over, will appear a t the beach auditorluip, this city. For some time he has resided in Shrewsbury, a few miles northw est of this city^ Everybody knows of Blind Tom, th e piano player, who produces such wonderful melody from the instrum ent, and he will doubtless a ttra c t large audiences, Soe -advertisement for prices and place of reserved seat Bale.

O v e r 8 0 0 D e le g a te s A re E x p e c te d to b e ’ ln A tte n d a n c e .

The biennial sesBiun of tho Ladies’ Cathb- lic Benevolent Association of the United States, to be held a t Educational hall* In this city, will begin on Monday next and continue.throughout the .week. I t is expected th a t over 800 delegates will a ttend, representing thousands of councils in the United States, aggregating in membership over 60,000 persons. 1 ho election of officers for the next two years will bo held and considerable business of importance tran sacted.

The local sodiety will have no voice In tho meeting, as i t has not been in existence long enough to en title i t to recognition.

Supreme P resident Mrs. McGowan, with the m ajority of the officers of the body and numerous m em bers, will make their headquarters a t i Sunset Hall. The big hotel will.be crowded, and an adjoining cottage has been rented which will also be full of guests.

S t a t i s t i c s o f S o c i e t y F o l k s .

-Statistics showing tho distribution of people who are supposed to bo “ in society” in Philadelphia, New Y ork, Washington. Boston. Chicago and Baltimore, a re furnished by The Social Register, ju s t published. As these are made up alm ost wholly from the records furnished by those people who voluntarily “register” their summer addresses, the figures may be correct only approximately, but they a re interesting nevertheless. Of the families thus registered. 3,593are in the m ountains and !,*• 79 a re a t the seashore: 611 families have gone abroad since May 1—an increase of 120 per cent, over the record of and only 174 fam ilies have returned,, the whole num ber of families riow on th e other side pf th e A tlantic being 830. Since the last published Register H»0 persons “on the list” have m arried, 00 men and 01 women have died, and 75 families have no other address a t present than their yachts. . There are no atatistcs o? separations or divorces, which would ap- p ja r to be a conspicuous defect iu a publication of this sort.

D ia m o n d s L out W h ile B ic y c lin g .While bicycle riding between Ocean

Grove and Deal yesterday Mrs. A. M. Glover had Jhe m isfortune to lose from the bosom of her dress a diamond horseshoe stick pin. The pin contained eight brilliants aud was valued a t $33. A reward is offered for the re tu rn of the m issing piece of jewelry to ll Central avenue, Ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLE.F i f te e n th A n n u a l S ession B e g in s

T o d a y —T h e P r o g ra m .The Ocean Grove assembly w ill begin its

15th annual. session in Ocean Grove thiB morning, to continue for 18 days. A strong program has been prepared by Dean Loomis, and i t Is expected th a t the assembly will meet w ith th e success It deserves. The faculty of th e assembly is as follows: Bishop J . N. Fitzgerald, D. D., L. L. D., president; B, B. Loomis, Ph. D., D. D., superintendent of public instruction! Rev. J. F. Clymer, 1>. D., post-graduate, d ep artment; Prof. W .A. Hutchinson, A. M., Normal departm ent; Prof. O. G. J . Schadt, A. M., New T estam ent G reek ' Prof; S. T. Ford, departm ent of elocution; Prof. Tallie Morgan, m usical director; Mrs. B. B- Loomis, junior departm ent; Mrs. W. A. Hutchinson, pianiste.

Today this program will be followed:8 a. in.—Boys’ and girls’ hour, conducted

by Mrs. B. B. Loomis in temple. Lesson I, “Paul’s Early L ife.”

9.—Devotional hour. Young People’s meeting, Temple; holiness meetiug, ta b e rnacle.

10.—Normal class, auditorium platform . Lesson I, “The’School.”

10.—Post-graduate class, chapel; ta u g h t by Rev. J . F , Clymer, D. D. Lesson I, Bible doctrines. “God—His Existence, N ature and W orks.”

11 .—School of elocution, temple; ta u g h t by Prof. S. T. Ford.

8 p . m — Musical recreation, auditorium ; conducted by Prof. Morgan.

4.—New Testam ent, Greek, temple, tau g h t by Prof. O. G. J . 8chadt, Lesion I, ‘•The. Lord’s P rayer,” M att. vi. 0-13. Greek alphabet, etc. . *

7 80—Praise service, led by Prof. Morgan.8—Elocutionary and musical en terta in

ment, Prof. Ford and other' a rtis ts ; adm ission free. • ‘

D E A T H O F T H O M A S W IN S >R.

W a s a P io n e e r a n d H e lp ed to In c o r - * j p o r a i e A sb u ry P a rk .

Thomas WihBor, a pioneer resident, and one of tfie incorporators of thiB city, died yesterday a t Farmingdale, a t the home of his son, Joseph C. Wlnsor.

Mr. W lnsor, du ring the winter, resided with his son, H enry C. Wlnsor, president of the A sbury P a rk and Ocean Grove bank, in th is city, b u t during tho sum m er loved the country and generally spent th a t p a rt of the year on the big farm of his son, Joseph C. Wlnsor, and it was there th a t he was seized with his last illness. The funeral will bo held tomorrow (Wodnesday) morn ing a t 11 o’clock a t the home of his son a t Farmingdale.

Mr. W insor was an Englishman by birth, having been born In Devonshire, England, Feb. 12,1812. He waB brought to thlS^oun" try a t the age of 4 by his parents, who sottled a t Bound Brook soon afte r the ir a r- rival. There he grew up and m arried Al" letta Shepherd Christopher of W eston, who died about tw o years ago. There were three children by the m arriage—Joseph C.» Henry C. and George, who is now a resident of A lham bra, California.

In the early ’70’s Mr. W insor, w ith his family, moved’ to th is city, then b u t a struggling resort, and lent his valuable assistance tow ard its incorporation as a borough. A fter five years spent by tho seashore he moved to Call fornia, b u t returned In 1S08 and m ade h ia home with his son, Henry C. Winsor. A t the time of his death he was a m em ber of the M ethodist church of Farmingdale, and had been a m em ber of th a t denomination 62 years.

C o n g re g a t io n a l i s m to M ee t A tra in .On Satu rday la s t the following notice

wa* sent to the clerk of the Congregational church;

Ashup.y Pa im, Ju ly 8.B y rok L. Rhome, Dear Sir — You are

kindly directed, In accordance w ith Article a section a, paragraph 2 of tho by-laws of the church, to call, a t the pu lifc services on Sunday, Ju ly i), 181*0, a special m eeting of tho members of the First Congregational church of th is city, to bo held in the church building 'on Wednesday, Ju ly 12, a t 8 o’clock p. m. Tho object of this m eeting shall he to inquire Into the financial condition of the church, to obtain from the treasurer a detailed report thereof,.and to take any fu rth er steps th a t may bo deemed proper for the spiritual interests of said church.

H enry D. Coleman ,C. E. B0UmiT0N,Mary M. P eter . Cauiu*? a . Youno, J ane F. Bowen .

Accordingly tho meeting waB called a t both services Sunday aRd will convene a t the time designated.

Kinmonth & Co. keep tho fiuest stock of drugs.—Adv. 140 tf.

G E T A FREES' SA M P L E OF

JOHNSON’S STOMACH TABLETSI f Y o u S u f f e r f r o m T o r p i d L i v e r

M A L A R IA , B IL IO U S N E S S , C O N S T IP A T IO N , S low D ig estio n , S ou r Stom ach, C hronic D iarrhoea, H eartburn, N er v o u sn e ss , Catarrh o f the Stom ach, B a d /B r e th , O ily Skin, P im p les, L iver C om p lexion , N a u sea , D izz in ess , S leep le ssn ess , F latu lency, W in d or an y o th er L IV E R , S T O M A C H or B O W £ L T R O U B L E ,

f

i T h e y W i l l M a k e Y o u W e l l

W, R . H A M , 1 1 7 M ain Street, A sb u ry P a rkA. A L L ISO N W H IT E , P itm a n A venu e, opposite th© A u d itoriu m , Ocean G rove

*

H ave made arrangem ents with the JO H N S O N L A B O R A T O R IE S of Philadelphia* whereby they are enabled to give F R E E to every adult, a sample package of this

P O P U L A R P R IC E D R E M E D YFOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE

Stom ach, Liver and BowelsDISTRIBUTION ON SATURDAY, JULY I 5

NOW 18 THE TIME TO TEST THESE WONDERFUL LITTLE REGULATORS FREE

N O N E SO C O O D ^ N O O TH E R S O C H E A P

2 5 T a b le ts , JOo. TO t a b le t s , 7 5 c . . 1 5 0 T a b le ts , 5 0 c .C o n t e I n a n d g e t a F R E E P A C K A G E . V o u a r c ' W e l c o m e .

JH u u stm m s .Amusements

M Y R I A B D A N C E SPresenting th e m ost beautiful combination of light, colcc and motion ever seen

W I L L O P E N S A T U R D A YA t the Court o f Hongr Building, OCEAN AND SECOND AVENU ES

. A d ra isa io n 1 5 c e n t s ;1 C h i ld re n 1 0 c e n t s

T ] 2 E E L O I f f D O n r

G H O S T S H O WT H E N E W E N T E R T A IN M E N T A T X H E

HARIONETTE TH EATRE, OCEANJAND FIR S T AVENUESA Comedy E ntertainm ent, arranged especially for the children. A d m is s io n 10 c e n t s

"H A U N T S O F H E A L T H

A N D P LEA SU R E A L O N G

T H E JE R S E Y C O A ST /'

BYI

HARRY B< WILSON

An Illustrated Guide and Souvenir of the Shore Resorts.

PRICE 25 CENTSAU Newsdealers and Hotels

O c e a n G r o v e E m p l o y m e n t O f f ic e

47 P IL G R IM P A T H W A YAU kinds of flrst-claas help furnished nn short

notice. C. W. BOATE, Proprietor.it

l ie R e fu se d a 25 C ent f l ^ n r . Some one te lls a good c ignr ntury on th e

la te D ick O glesby w hich n ina som eth ing like th is : I t w aa d a rin g tin* C leveland- B lnine cam paign , an d M r. Oglesby w as m ak ing h is first v is i t of any le n g th in N ew Y ork. F o r th e first tim e Deluion- ico’s a ttra c te d h is a tten tio n .

“ W h a t k in d o f a pjacu is th a t? ” be asked.*

“ Come in a n d see ,” responded bis com panion. U ncle D ick w ent in , and the frien d o rdered a luncheon, on w hich the tw o dined r ig h t royally. Luncheon finished, he asked tb e governor to “ jo in h im ” in a smoke.. The clerk a t the c igar c o u n te r banded out some fine H avanas. Utacle D ick wns in th e a c t of tak in g one w h e n ‘suddenly he drew back and said :

“ W h a t 's th e p r ic e o f these?'* “ Tw enty-five c e n ts ,” said th e clerk. “ Holy sm oke 1” exclaim ed Uncle

Dick. “ P u t ’em b ack ; pu t 'em back, qu ick 1"

“ B ut, governor, th is ia my t r e a t ," a rgued tb e frien d .

“ D a ren ’t do i t ; d a re n ’t do i t l P a t ’em b a ck l” - *

“ B u t, governor**—“ See here, y o u n g m an, " re tu rn ed U n

cle D ick, “ I d a re n ’t do it. W hy, m an alive, if th e y ever found out in Illino is th a t I sm oked 25 c en t cigars, w h e th er I paid for ’em o r not, they ’d tu rn m e c u t of th e chu rch , and i t would ru in me p o litica lly forever. No, sir. F iv e cent c iga rs a t bom e nnd 10 cen ters in New Y ork a re good enough fo r m e . ' - C hicago C hronicle.

Ice W a t e r V e r s a n H o i W a t e r .

Tlie d r in k in g of ice w a te r is pro- nonnced by scien tis ts to am oun t to a real crim e, and Dr. B rubuker has de clared th is question one c f th e u tm ost in te re s t in typho id fever. H e says th a t if all w a te r should be boiled a ud filtered th e re w ould never be a case of typhoid.

T h e te m p e ra tu re of the stoim iqh a t th e m om ent th e ice w ater; e n te rs i t h about 10.1 d eg rees; the wfcter is 82 degrees. T h e ch illing of a n d contra c tin g of blood v*'shc1s is therefo re g reat, and to th e ier w a ter is ascribed th e c a ta r rh a l condition o f the stom ach eo often suffered from. Dr. B ru b ak er eays w a ter should nut b e ta k e n w ith a m eal tu a n y g ro« t rxb lit."but th a t hot w a ter tak en btfort* b reakfast p repares t |ie s tom ach for a c t i n. n tim u la tin g tbe g astric ju ice s a jid w ashing aw ay the re m ains of th e la s t ir.ral. A n o th e r glass of hot w a te r taken between b reak fast and luncheon w ill be found beneficial and b e tte r th a n all d ru g s for c u rin g in d igestion , sinco in passing in to the blood tb e food products a re ca rried along w ith it. Exerci.-e, too. is necessary to help on th e ac tio n uf the stqnjach.

A .M illionaire J o c k e y ,A nc ien t R om e had its ra c in g an d its

p rp illa r a n d w ell paid jockeys. B e ttin g ran h igh , au d th e excitem ent of the people over th e races and th e ir fa v o rite color freq u en tly led to bloodshed. C alig u la — he w ho mpdo a consul of his horse— passed m ost of h is tim o -rio tiu g w ith th e charioteers.

T he c ircu s w as tho place fo r th e ra c ing. Tho la rg e st of them , th e C ircus M axim ns, a b o u t 21,000 feet long, could accom m odate 480,000 spectators. Seven tim es w as i t necessary to race round the sp ina, a low stone w all ru n n in g dow.n tho c en te r of tho circus. Tho jockeys drove iu a ligh t c h a r io t—u s u a l ly fo u r in each race—and w ore closo f itting tu n ic s and lea ther caps o f d is t in g u ish in g colors.

T h a t th e profession w as a p a y in g one we lea rn from ancient w rite rs , m oney prizes and w ages being paid. T h e jockey Crescens, a t tlie age of 22 , h ad am assed a fo rtune, and D iodes, k ing o f .jockeys, le f t to b is son m ore th an $ 1 ,000, 000. — Sun F ran c isco A rg o n au t

A M e n u S u b t e r f u g e .

S h arp D am e— I must frank ly te ll you, M r. G inx , th a t my consent to yont* m a rry in g m y daughter has been w ru n g from m e u n d e r protest.

M r. G in x — EhV Pro test?SJmrp D am e—Yes, sir. I knew th a t

if I d id n o t consent she w ould d isgrace tb e fam ily by an elopement. W hen she w a n ts a n y th in g , we all have to g ive in to h e r o r tak e tho consequences, and long experience has. ta u g h t m e that*! m ig h t as w ell try to fan off a cyclone as reason w.itb her w hen ' she g e ts angry , especially if th e re is a fla tiron o r a roll- infe p in handy , and ho I ju s t g ive u p at once. H as th e w edding day been fixed on ye t, M r.,G in x ? . „

Mr. G in x — U iu—qr—n o t y e t; and , in fac t, m adtim , I ’m —I'm a l i t t l e a f ra id I c a n ’t afford to m arry ( Goo-good day — Exchange.

Cheshire cheese owes its excellence partly to geological ca-ases, the red sandstone and bow Icier clay, w ith its immense kalt deposits, of ■ which the country ia formed, producing a * peculiarly suited for cheese prr

H E M I l i l t

E M M A BSails from foot o f F irst a v en u e , A sbury Park, for the F ish in g B anks a t 8 a. m. Bait and lin e included in fare.

• F A R E $ 1 . 0 0

O cean sa ilin g excu rsions on ly a t 2 p. m,

F A R E 5 0 C E N T S

Copt. l . Ne w m a n , capt. f r a n k p ea k c e

“ “ f AUDITORIUMWednesday and Thursday

J u l y 1S --13T H E FA H O U S

Blind TomR e s e r v e d S e a t 5 ,

G e n f c r a l A d m i s s i o n ,

2 5 C e n t s

SO C e n t s

Seats on sale a t Williams’ Drugstore, Second and Kingsley.

THE PALACE

MERRY-GO-ROUND NOW OPEN

Polite attendants. \

Good Music.

Special care, taken of children with or without nurses.

A ll welcome.

E. SCHNITZLER, Proprietor.

E l e c t r i c C a s i n oCookman and Asbury Avenues

PHLEY’S KflLflTEG HN OS GOPIG MOVING PICTURES

A N D R E F IN E D M U S IC A L EE x h ib i t io n s E v e ry H o u r C o m m e n c in g a t 8 O ’c lo c k ,

10 c — A D M IS S IO N — 10 c1 5 7 -1 0 1 *

ASBURY PARK

Bath HousesE q u ip p ed w ith all the m od

ern im p rovem en ts for the com fort o f bathers.

O pen w eek d ays, 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S u n d ays from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m.

P. G. SNEDEKER,Superintendent

W h iit e d , a t W e s t E n d

H o t e l , ICO c h i l d r e n , a l s o

I n d ie s * f in d g e n t l e m e n f o r

s u m m e r a m U 3 « n ie n t8 ;

h o n o r r o l l . C h i l d r e n

c l a s s , M o n d a y , T h u r s

d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , 1 0 .1 5

a . ra. D a n e ln tr , g r a c e o f

b o d y , s t a g e o r p a r l o r .

A m e r i c a 's f a m o u s m a is -

f r a d e d a n B e . T r o f . L . K . D a.*e.

WHITES’EXPRESS iSTEGE LIKET r u c k u ' f p r m o v i n g f u r n i t u r e . , p l a i i o s a n d s a i e a

T r u n k s c a l . e d f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d I n y o u r r o o m f o i 2 8 c e n t s . W a g o n s a t A a b u r y F i r k a n d O C e a r G r o v e a n d N o r t h A a b u r y D e p o ts .

O f f i c e , m o S n m i n e r C I e M A y c n n * .

DAILY PRESS

SPECIAL ADS.

b r i n g i m m e d i a t e r e s u l t s

A C arefu l I n v e s t ig a t io n— f ■ '

W ill convince you that you can buy the best groceries for the least money at ,

J J. PARKER SPOPULAR GROCERY

A lthough our prices are very low, we guarantee h e quality of everything we sell to be as represented, or cheer, fully refund your money.

T r y a P o u n d o f o u r F a m o u s s t U A v e n u e C o f T e e , s a c

Delicious, soothing and refreshing. It w ill delight you.

O u r P r i n c e s s C o f T e e a t 3 5 c

Is another trade winner; it is a skillfu l blend of some of the best , coffees and is r e a l l y re ty superior.

G o o d C o f T e e , i n G r a i n , 1 5 c

This is pure coffee in the grain and a really good drinker.

- B o s t o n B a k e d B e a n s 6 c C a n

Why take the trouble of baking them when yon can get the best beans ready for tbe table at such a low price.; '

i o c C a n G r a t e d P i n e a p p l e f o r 7 c

These are 8 pound cans and fine for making pies.

3 x l b C a n s o f B a r t l e t t P e a r s f o r 3 5 c

3 z l b C a n s o f C a l i f o r n i a A pricots f o r 35cWe have only a few cases of these goods; better get some of them

while they are going.Q u a r t B o t t l e C l a w s o n ’ s G i n g e r A l e , x o c

Q u a r t B o t t l e C l a w s o n ’ s R o o t B e e r , x o c

Superior to others both for quality and price.

G o o d C r e a m e r y B u t t e r 2 0 c l b

B e s t M i x e d C a k . e s i o c l b

G i n g e r S n a p s 4 l b s f o r 2 5 c

G o o d L a r d 6 c l b

B e s t G o l d e n D r i p S y r u p , 1 q u a r t C a n ^ i o c

C a l i f o r n i a P r u n e s , 3 a n d 4 l b s f o r 2 5 c

2 I b C a n R o a d t B e e f 1 9 c C a n

2 l b C a n R o a s t M u t t o n 1 9 c C a n

1 - 4 l b P o t t e d H a m 5 c C a n

W e quote a few prices as reminders and invite you to our stores. The goods and prices will do the rest.

J . J , P A R K E R ,

t h e : g r o c e r ,

O t h e r S t o r e s :

L o n g B r a n c h , M a n a s q i i a n , L l t t l e F a l l a .

604, 606, 60S Cookman Avenue, Cor. Lzke Avenue and Main Street,

.Tel. 69 ASBU RY PA R K ,

The celebrated New I Jersey caterers and Ice Cream'dealers of Newark and Morristown, are now open for season of 1899

219 ASBURY AVENUEN ext to Ocean Hotel, Asbury Park, and

48 PITMAN AVENUESSSSjc’ Opposite Arlington s. f f H otel, Ocean Grove.

The most spacious Ice Cream Gardens in N ew Jersey or any otherstate. 3,000 persons will patronize them in a single evening.

It is always worth a-visit to see the crowds between the hours ©f 9 and 11.30 o’clock p. m.

“DEOTO” FOfPainless Exliaction

Iu extracting teeth with D EN T O you are not made unconscious during the extraction. D EN TO la a ha mless analsthetic, producing a numbnesB in the surrounding gum and relieving all pain. D EN T O has the endorsement of the prominent physicians of Asbury Park.

B O S T O N D E N T I S T S ,R . P . D O R A N , D . D . S . , S u c c e s s o r

7 15 M attisdn A ve.W inckler Building.,

Read Th e Da ily P ress.

EXAVINVTION FREE

gsiuiy Fait Optical Failu603 Cookman Ave.. cor. Emory St.No one can afford to risk; his s igh t; hence

the Importance of classes properly adapted to the eyes. If Buffering with your eyes, or If you need glasses, come In for exam ination • (without charge) and see w hat we can do for you.

R 1Q M T G L A S S E S , R I Q H T n E T H O D S t

- R I G H T P R I C E S ,

All optical goods w arranted to give satisfaction.

W a lc ii , C lock a q d J e w e lry f le p a l i l jgA t prices consistent With good w orkm anship.

W. C. WISEMAN, Graduate Optician

41)5 COOKMAN AVE81IEPRODUCERS OP

C e r t i f ie d M ilk ,

N u r s e r y M ilk\

C r e a m

B u t t e r m ilk

Farms and Dairy at I'airfield, Caldwell Township, Essex Co., N J.

DYEING BLEBUjfeR. S M IT H

E i g h t e e n t h JS isa a o n

Ladies’ Hair DresserAnd dealer in Hair floods

Toilet Articles and Combs

JJNDER WHST END HOTELA S B U R Y P A R K

C H I R O P O D Y

New England RestaurantA R E G U L A R D I K H E R F O R 1 5 C E N T S

OKl&JWtogS t e a k s , c h o p s a n d o t h e r . . d la h e a . O p e n d a y a n d n i g h t .

log. IDcenj;

5 10 Matn St., cor. M unroe Ave, \ . A s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

musical T

M M E . O G D E N C R A N EO? NEW *ORK •

^VOCAL IN STRU CTIO N ;.Pupils p r e p a r e d for church, Concert, Oratorio a n a O p e r a , * S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to tone production. Studio Postoffice buUdmgr, AabuirParfc, N. J.; Mondays, oTueadaya, Fridays, ‘Saturdays. Voices t e s t e d tree^ New iork Studio, 8 East l l t h B t r e e t - .

6

General Otis Is Now Sure'of Two Vet- eran Regiments.

HAS, MOST OFFICES FILLED.

C a b l c H T h n t t l i j ? O n l y A p p o i n t m e n t s

X c o p H H j i r y ( o l i e M j u l c l u T i l l * *

C o i l l i l r y A r e T I i o h c o f T w e n

t y S e e o m l I . i e u t e m i n t * .

W a sh in g to n . .Inly 1 0 .—I ’iu U t d a te of Mmril.-i, .hil.v i». M ;ijnr GtMRTtil U tis tele- g r ijp h s , tip tfie> jiiC 5i»»t jri'tien il a s fo llow s:

" T w o w t ^ n m r a i m e n t s a s s u r e d . - W i l l

j p n l i s t a b o u t Y o u vnu a p p o i n t 1 1s t ' t ' o i u i l K - u t o i i s i u t s f o r l i r s t a n d n i n t * f o r

5< * o u u l r o j r t u n m t o w m v i l i n t l i e

S S ta H -s^ A l l o t h e r o l l U v s l i l l i * d .

« u * i y * s s t . v i e d F i r s t a n d S e e o u d I ' l i i l i p -

p i n e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s v e t e r a n s v o l u u t e c r in

f a n t r y . "

T h e s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t s i V f e r r e d }<•

b y i J « * n i » i * a l ~ O t i s w i l l b e a p p o i n t e d iii t h i s c o u n t r y a s s o o n n s p o s s i b l e n n d w i l i

b e j i i n f e e n i i t i u t ; w h e n tin * .v r e r e i v t h e i r

c o t m u i ^ s i o u s . A s s i a i r ’d b y t i o n e r a l i > t i s ,

a l l u t l i e r o l l i c e r s w i l l b e t a k e n f r o m

a m o n p s o l d i e r s n o w s e r v i u j r i n t b e I ’h i i -

i p p i i t e s .

T h e d e s i g n a t i o n j r i v i - u t o t h e ' r e i r i i ^ e u t s

b y ( i e u e r n l O t i s w i l l l i e c h a n g e d t o

“ T h i j t v - s i x t h a m i T h i r t y - s e v e n t h i n f a n

t r y r e ^ r i n i e u t s . ‘ I ' n i t e d - - S t a t e s v o l u n t e e r s , * '

t>o a s t o c o n f o r m t o t h e r u l e a i l o p t e d i u r e

g a r d t o t h e v o l u n t e e r a r m . v . A b o u t 1 .U U 0

r e c r u i t s w i l l h e p ’r o e n r e d i n t l i e U n i t e d

S t a t e s t o J il l t h e r a n k s o f t h e t w o r e g i

m e n t s t o t h e r e < i u i r e d s t r e n g t h .

T h e M e l t in le y S lu t r iy t l io o to rn .. Tlie etlieers and miunbers of the volun

teer eotnpany composed of men honorably disehaiged from the arm'y a t the close of the Spanish-American war which has been raised iu this eit.v for service iu tile Philippines are wondering what action the war department will take in regard to the tedder*of their services, made some time ago.

Captain Percy W. Moss, > formerly" of the Second Arkansas volunteers, is in command of the organization. H e thinks th a t the chances of the company for seeing service iu the Philippines are good. I t has been named the “McKinley sharpshooters” in honor of_the president.

In company with General Hawley,Captain Moss called upon the president last Wednesday, but a meeting of the cabinet made an interview impossible. Adjutant General Corbiu has also been seen, and letters of indorsement from General •Wheeler and others have been filed in his office.

SOME HEW 00L0HELB.

P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e y . f l i t k e a P o u r

M o r e A p p o i n t m e n t s .

Washington, July 10.—The president has appointed the following lieutenant colonels of volunteers:

Major J . F. Bell, assistant adjutant general d t volunteers, now serving in the Philippines, l ie was appointed from Kentucky to W est Point in 1874. He went to Manila with General M erritt and has had charge of the bureau of military information.

Captain Herbert IT. Sargent, who was colonel of the Fifth- immune regiment during the war with Spain. He was appointed to West Point from Illinois.

Captain John J . Hrereton of the Twenty-fourth infantry, l ie w-is appointed from New Jersey to W est Point and graduated in 1S77. since which time he has been with the Twenty-fourth infantry. He was iti the battle a t San Juan Hill and highly commended for his coolness and bravery.

Captuin - E. l l . Plummer, Tenth infantry. He was appointed to West Point from Maryland in 1.S73. During the Spanish war he was on duty in Cuba as brigade quartermaster at the headquarters of the F ifth corps. Captain I ‘I u miner was recommended for' brevet for' gul- lantry in action at Santiago.

D e n ll i o t C iv i l W a r V e te r a n .Philadelphia, July lo .—Lieutenant

Frank Inman, assistant to Major Me*. Cauley, deputy quartermaster, L. S. A., is dead he* e of bright’s disease, ageiV 50 years. Lieutenant Inman enlisted in New York city on Aug. IS—. ISOii, in the Oue Hundred and Thirty-third New York Volunteer infaiHry. In October of that year he was appointed regimental commissary sergeant, and in August, becamefirst lieutenant and regimental quartermaster. He was mustered out June 5, 1SG3. It> September, 1*0*5, he entered the quartermaster's department as clerk, serving continuously untjl hisj.qst illness.

T h e K a i s e r j in d F r a n c e .St. Petersburg, July in .—The Russian

newspapers generally devote much a t tention to the telegrams exchanged between Emperor William of Germany and President Lou bet. The Novoe Yremyn says, “ It is a noteworthy occurrence, and President Loubet may rejoice at'som ething like a fortuitous kronstadt having taken place during his government.” The paper adds that Russian diplomacy has by no means been taken unawares, but had made no slight effort to bring about such a meeting. The Herald says the m atter is the subject of sincere congratulation.

F o u r t h Clnnn P o n tm n n te rM .Washington, July 10.—The following

fourth class postmasters have heen appointed:

New York—Blaine, F. S. Van Volkcn burgh.

Pennsylvania—Kephnrt, S. S. Kephnrt; Notcli,»Milton S. Pierson; Zenith, J . P. Naugle.

Connecticut—lSuekland, Robert Mcll- vnne, Jr.

V e r m o n t — W e s t H a r r i e t , W e s l i e I I .

T h o r n t o * .

• G u a te tn n lu ii l i e v o lu t io i i P r e d i c t e d .San Franeiseo, July 10.—Several lead

ing citizens of Guatemala, just arrived on the steamer San Juan, confirm the reports that a revolution is threatened in that ^Qounjfiy. A prominent planter now here said: “The inliated currency, combined with the surplus production of coffee, explains the conditions. Of late years every bit of arable land has been used for the growth of coffee, with a result that there is overproduction."

Y e llo w ' P e i e r P a t i e n t I m p r o v i n g .New York. July 10—Oscar F. Lackey,

the yellow fever patient jat Swinburne island, to whom the serum was administered, is, doing as well'as can be expected. H is temperature is 100. nnd as far as the fever is concerned his condition is all th a t could be desired. His Btomach continues weak, however; 5so that it is dilli- jcult to >' give stimulants sufficient to strengthen the ,heart action. l ie is Improving all the'time.

I M o r e T r o o b l e a t B u f f a l o .

Buffalo,.July 10.—President McMahon of the local Union-of the International Longshoremen’s unior\ says thnt the Buffalo longshoremen .have already decided to co-operate w ith 'the striker^ a t Waukegan? Ills., to the extent of refusing *to load.or,,onload bortts sent to or from that port. Notice to ,that effect has been served on the Lake Carrier’s association.

THE ASBURY PARK DAIL.V PRESS.Ocean Brow fiotm Ocean Qvm fioteh

I m A . P I E R R E

t ^ * * ‘rtd > !e l o c a t i o n in 0 » jt?a n G r o v e , D i r e c t l y o n t h e l a k e a n d o c e a n . A c c o m m o d a t i o n sr o r .w e . iix < .e iu *n c e u . s u i e a m i s e r v i c e . A U m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t * * , j j e n d f o r b o o k l e t .

T . B . S H A Y .

Pitman Ave., near the Ocean.

T w e n t y - f o u r t l i S e a s o n .

W in te r S easo n . T k e 'T o w e h s , L a k e w o o d , N . J . C H A S . j . h u n t .

The ArlingtonA rlin g to n * S q u a r e

L ead ing hote l in Ocean G rove, E v e ry convenience; a l l m odern im p ro v em en ts ; a p po in tm en ts and serv ice llrstcljiss; e lec tric lig h ts and d»-ll In ev e ry room ; excep tiona l loca tion ; *unsurpassed cuisine; N ew Y o rk o rchestra . F o r te rm s and fu r th e r in fo rm atio n send fo r il lu s tra ted booklet. Special low te rm s fo r J u n e . „ C. H . M I L L A R .

Seaside Hotel T l i e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t e q u i p p e d h o t e l o n o c e a a f r o n t .

A . H . S T O C K T O N .

Highland House D e l i g h t f u l l f s i t u a t e d . N e a r a l l p o i f i t s o f I n t e r e s t . L i b e r a l t a b l e , g o o d s e r v i c e . B a t e s r e a s o n a b l e .

• F . D R 0 8 E C R A N 8 .

The Waverly O c e a n P a t h w a y , n e a r b e a o h . U n o b s t r u c t e d o c e a n v i e w .’ N e a r a u d i t o r i u m n n d a l l D0i n t € _ 0f i n t e r e s t I m p r o v e d a n d n e w l yf u r n i s h e d t h r o u g h o u t ____________________c l e s . F o r t e r m s a d d r e s s P o s t o f f i c e B o x J .

F l r s t c l a s s a c c o m m o d a t i o n s f o r b l c y - - • - - - H H . A L C O C K .

Dr. Starks Hotel P i t m a n , P e a c h a n d O l l n a v e n u e s . N e a r o c e a n . O p e n a l l t h e y e a r . O a p a c l t y , 2 5 0 . A l l m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . F l r s t c l a s s In e v e r y r e s p e c t . G tr e a t ly e n l a r g e d . •nrr *r t ----- — ’It ID.' Pi ’----a n d I m p r o v e d , W . H . L . S T a R K S ^ B P r o p r i e t o r .

The flulford 27 a n d * 9 O l l n s t r e e t . E n l a r g e d a n d I m p r o v e d , i j l n e l o c a t i o n . E v e r y t h i n g f l r s t - c l a s s . L o w e s t r a t e s . B >x 0 4 . 1

, w a t e r j . m u l f o r d .

Ocean House M a in a v e n u e -A p l e a s a n t f a m i l y h o t e l a t p o p u l a r r a t e s .

E. N. PRENTIS.r p | ^ _ . _ _ D i r e c t l y o n o c e a n f r o n t . E n l a r g e d a n d r e f u r n i s h e d . N e a r a u d i t o -

I I 1 1 1 J i r i u m a n d h o t a n d c o ld s e a w a t e r b a t h s . L a r g e p o r c h e s G o o d* V t a b l e a n d e x c e l l e n t s e r v i c e . A l l m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s . O p e n t h r o u g h

o u t t h e y e a r , s t e a m h e a t . S u n p a r l o r . F o r b o o k l e t a n d t e r m s , a p p l y ■ ,C o r n e r O c e a n A < ^en u e a n d O c e a n P a t h w a y . T e l e p h o n e 1 3 7 . H . C L E M E N T .

The Langdon 8 O c e a n A v e n u e . D I e c t l y c a l l a p p o i n t m e n t s . S e a s o n J u n e t o O c t o b e r .

Modern In M. J. HOLT.

/ '■ * C o r n e r O c e a n a n d ! B a t h a v e n u e s . C o n v e n i e n t t o a l l p o i n t sI f l f r * L v n g j I T f i r l l r * o f I n t e r e s t . A p p o i n t m e n t s a r e a l l n e w a n d m o d e r p . S p e c i a l * r a t e s f o r J n n o a a d S e p t e m b e r . S p e c i a l r a t e s 1 t o e x c u r s l o u -

i s t a . L o c k b o x 2 0 5 4 . S . W . E H L E R S .

New Arborton 7 S e a v l e w a v e n u e . K e p t b y F r i e n d s . N i c e l y l o c a t e d : h a l f b l o c k f r o m t h e s e a ; n e a r t h o h o t b a t h s a n d b a t h i n g g r o u n d s . H A N N A H B O R T O N .

The LillagaardO c e a n a n d A b b o t t a v e n u e s

T w e l f t h s e a s o n . U n o b s t r u c t e d v i e w o f t h e o c e a n a n d b a t h i n g g r o u n d s . S a n i t a t i o n p e r f e c t . E l e c t r i c l i g h t s . S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r J u u e a u d S e p t e m b e r . P . O . B o x 2 1 0 4 .

M . B . H E R I T A G E .

3 n n d 5 P i t m a n a v e n u e , 4 a n d C M c C l l n t o c k s t r e e t . T h i s h o t e l Is

A °P0D t h e y e a r . 8u n p a r l o r s a n d w e l l h e a t e d r o o m s f o r t h e c o o lI t | £ * / % | 5 | C | v r l m o n t h . T h e o n l y h o t e l in O c e a n G r o v e s u p p l i e d w i d i s e a w a t e r* b a t h s . T h e l o c a t i o n is o f t h e b e s t , 1 0 0 f e e t f r o m b o a r d w a l k a n d

c l o s e t o a u d i t o r i u m a n d p o s t o f f ic e . N . H . K I L M E R . P r o p r i e t o r .

Hotel MajesticO c c a n d r o v e

D i r e c t l y o n t h e b e a c h .T h o r o u g h l y m o d e r n .

E l e c t r i c l i g h t s . .E l e v a t o r ,

P e r f e c t s a n i t a t i o n .C L E M E N T & C L E M E N T

Palo Alto 8 0 S o u t h M a i n s t r e e t , O c e a n G r o v e . . T a b l e s u p p l i e d w i t h m i l k a n d v e g e t a b l e s f r o m o u r o w n f a r m . A U m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s . T e r m s m o a e r a t e O p e n a l l t h e y e a r , H . A . T R U A X .

H o w H e l'ne«l I l i a P i s t o l .“ I f y o u e v e r h a v e to p se a p i s to l , ' '

s a id a m a n o f e x p e rie n c e , “ th e c h a n c e s a r e y o n '11 find y o u rs e lf in e n d le s s t r o u b le w i th t h e c o u r ts . W h e n I w a s l iv in g o n t in T e x a s I a d o p te d a s c h e m e t h a t w o rk e d l ik e a c h a rm . I w e n t a rm e d , l ik e ev e ry b o d y else; b u t I a lw a y s k e p t o n e b la n k c a r t r id g e u n d e r tb e h a m m e r o f m y re v o lv e r , fo r u se a s a biriff.

“ O n e d a y a p ro fe s s io n a l b u l ly m a d e a d e a d s e t a t m e, a n d w h en I s a w t h a t a f r a c a s w a s .u n a v o id a b le I w h ip p e d o u t th e g u n a n d b lazed a w a y s q u a r e in b is face . T h e su d d e n n e ss o f th e th in g sc a re d h im n e a rly to d e a th , a n d h e to re d o w n th e r a i l r o a d t r a c k a n d fe ll in to a c a t t l e g u a rd , th in k in g h e w a s k illed . A n o th e r t im e a fe llo w th r e a te n e d to c a rv e m e o n e i g h t I m e t h im co m in g in to a s to re a n d in s ta n t ly o r e n e d tire . H e s k ip p e d o u t n im b ly n n d c o u ld n 't be fo u n d fo r th re e -d a y s . T h o se b la n k c a r tr id g e s sa v e d m y bacon a n d m y r e p u ta tio n , a n d , b e s t o f a il, sav ed m e th e u n to ld t r i b u la t io n o f d e fe n d in g m s y e lf in a m u r d e r tr ia L A f te r t h a t I w a s re garded* a s th e g a m e s t c i t iz e n in to w n , a n d th e bad m e n g a v e m e a w id e b e r th . O f c o u rs e 1 a lw a y s b a d five good b n lle ts in r e s e rv e in ca se th e b ln f f f a i le d to w o r k , 'b u t . I ’m th a n k f u l to s a y , I n e v e r had to^ n se 'em , ’’— N e w O r le a n s T im e s - B em o cn K .

T h e N a m e T o m b ltfb e e .M r, C h a r le s G ib so n o f E u fa u la , I . T .,

sa y s t h a t T o m b ig b e e r iv e r is o f te n w r i t t e n a b o u t a n d is in h is to ry , a n d n o t on e in a th o u s a n d k n o w s w h y i t is ca lled T o m b ig b ee - Y e a rs ag o th e r e w a s s u c h a t h i n g a s a w h ite m a n c o in in g a m o n g th e N o r th A m e r ic a n In d ia n s . I t w a s th e ca se w i th th e n a m in g o f th ia r iv e r . T h e r e w a s a lo n e w h ite m a n a m o n g th e C h o c ta w I n d ia n a H e w a s a f r ie n d ly w h ite m a n , n o t a b o o m e r n o r a la n d g ra b b e r , n o r w as h e a hobo.

H e w a s a w o rk in g m a n a n d f a rm e d a l i t t l e , b u i l t h o u ses o r h u t s fo r th e n a tiv e s , a n d h e re com es in th e h is to r y o f n o t o n ly th e n a m in g o f th e r iv e r , b a t w h e n th e N o r th A m e r ic a n In d ia n s beg a n t o b n ry th e i r d ea d th i s w h ite jc o a 11 co u ld m a k e a coffin a h d p e r s u a d e d flie w ild m e n to b u ry t l ie i r d e a d u n d e r th e Sod. T h is good m a n liv e d o n th e b a n k s o f th e r iv e r . T h e C h o c ta w s d id n o t k n o w h is n a m e , b n t ca lle d h im th e coffin m a k e r , " w h ic h in C h o c ta w ib e to m b e igb ee . F ro m th i s th e w h i te m a n h a s c h a n g e d th e ab o v e C h o c ta w w o rd s to T o m b ig b e e r iv e r .— M in n e a p o lis T r ib u n e . ,

■ ‘ " 5—7 -T e m p e r , s a y s a.n ‘a u th o r i ty , h a a im

m e n se in 11 u e n c e on th e to n e o f th e s in g in g voice. A n , i l l n a tn r e d Or q u e ru lo u s p erso n .w il l in v a r ia b ly b a v e a c a t l ik e q u a l i ty in th e vo ice, w h ic h is p e r c e p t i b le in s in g in g q u i t e a s m d e h a s in s p e a k in g v ‘ v *

T h e p o p u la tio n o f th e w o rld in c re a se s JO p e r c e n t e v e ry 'te p y ea rs .

T o o M u ch o f a J a r ,A l i t t l e g ro u p o f p ro fe s s io n a l m e n

w ere t a lk in g o f d e n t i s t s th e o th e r d a y w hen th e s to u t m a il o f th e p a r ty r e l a te d u h u m o ro u s in c id e n t t h a t o c c u rre d Borne t im e ago . I t h a p p e n e d in a d e n t i s t 's office in K a n s a s C ity .

A ty p i c a l co w p u n c h e r cam e- i n a n d w a n te d a to o th t r e a te d . H e ,[w a s a b ig fellow w i th a n im m e n s e s o f t h a t , a n d w h en h e d e p o s ite d h im se lf in th e o p e ra t in g c h a i r e v e ry th in g c rea k ed .

“ M incl y o u -d o n ’t h u r t m e ," h e s a id in a m e n a c in g to n e ; u n d th e n t h e d e n t i s t g o t to w o rk . '

A f te r b o r in g in to th e to o th a m o m e n t h e p au sed .

“ N o w ,” h e -sa id , “ d o n ’t s t i r . I f y o u do. th i s to o l m a y s lip a n d y o u r n e rv e w ill g e t n n a s ty j a r . M

A11 w e n t w e ll fo r a few . m o m e n ts a n d th e b ig fe llo w th r e w h is h ea d b ac k .

T h e re w a s a y e ll, a sc ra m b le , a f a l l in g c h a ir , a n d th e n a b ra w n y fis t f lew o u t, a n d a d az ed a n d b le e d in g d e n t i s t p ic k ed h im se lf f ro m th e floor o n th e o p p o s ite s id e o f th e room .

“ Y ou b la m e d id i o t , ” h e m u m b le d w ith h is h a n d on b is ja w , “ I to ld y o u n o t to m o v e !”

“ T h e t d o n ’t m a k e a m i te o ’ d if f e r en ce 1” roa red - th e co w p u n c h e r . ' “ N o m a n k in h u r t m e l ik e th e t a n l i v e I”

A n d , s e iz in g h is b ig h a t , h e p lu n g e d h e a v ily d o w n th e s ta i r s , a n a th e m a t iz in g th e w h o le d e n t i s t f r a t e r n i ty a t e v e ry s te p .— C le v e la n d P la in D ea le r.

D a i ig e r o n n F lu id s .B e n z in e a n d g a s o lin e s h o u ld n e v e r be

a llo w e d to s ta n d in a b o t t le o r in a n y th in g e lse w h e re th e h o t s u n s h in e s on i t N o t lo n g a g o a h o u se w as s e t o n fire in th a t m a n n e r . N e v e r u se e i t h e r of th e se in f la m m a b le f lu id s in . ro o m w h e re th e r e is e v e r so l i t t l e f i fe . A m a tc h w ill i g n i te th e v o la ti le fu m e s e x a c tly a s q u ic k a s a base -b u rn e r i n f u l l b last. W o m a k e n o ap o lo g y fo r th i s c a u tio n , fo r h a rd ly a w e e k p asse s t h a t som e o n e , so m e w h e re , is n o t s e r io u s ly b u rn e d by c a re le s s u s e o f o n e o r tb e o th e r.

• “ W h y H e W a i t e d .

A hu n g T y tr a v e le r , a s t r a n g e r i iy R e d B ank , N . J . , e n te re d ' a r e s t a u r a n t in th a t j to w n arid o rd e re d h a m a n d eg g s , a s t h a t s eem ed to b e J h e o n ly a v a i la b le d ish . A ftte r h e h a cl w a ite d h a l f a n l*our , 1

s ta r in g im p a t i e n t ly u t th e b o tt le s i n th e c a s te r , h a su m m o n e d th e p ro p r ie to r , w h o m h e q u e s tio n e d re g a rd in g " the d e la y . “ T h e h a m is a l l co o k e d ,” w a s th e te p ly , “ b u t m y l i t t lo g i r l i s s t i l l o u t in th e y a r d w a i t in g fo r th e h e n to la y a n o th e r egg . * . '

A n • E m p lo y e r '* F a u l t .“ O u r t y p e w r i te r is g o in g to le av e . ”’“ W h a t ’s th e m a t t e r ? ’* '“ S h e s a y s sh e w a n ts a p o s itio n w i th

a n e m p lo y e r w ho h a s sense e n o u g h to see w h en s h e 's fixed u p to g o to tb e m a tin q e . ” ->-Cj3ic ag o R ec o rd : '

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It is all very well to celebrate The Fourth of Ju lywith the festive fire-cracker and other explosives; but you^want to avoid explosions in the kitchen-. '

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8 .0 0 , 9 .0 0 , * 1 1 .0 0 ( S a t u r d a y s < 1 2 .4 5 ) a .m . ; 2 .4 0 p .m ;B a t t e r y P a r k :

8 40-, 9 30 , * 1 1 .3 0 ( S a t u r d a y s * 1 . 1 5 ) n . m .; 8 .1 0 p . m .

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L e a v e P l e a s u r e B a y 4 .1 5 , 4 .3 0 ,4 . 4 5 , 5 .0 0 p . m .L e a v e N . Y . , f o o t w e s t l«3tk s t . 8.& ), 8 .4 0 , 0 .0 0 ,

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a . m .

B a j j g a e e c a r r i e d f r e e w i t h .C a r s l e a v e C o o k m a n a v e n u e a n d M a in s t r e e t .

A s b u r y P a r k , 6.2U , 0 8 0 f o r m o r n i n g b o a t , a n d 1 .1 0 . 8 .1 0 , 4 .1 0 f o r a f t e r n o o n b o a t s . S u n d a y s , 3 . 1 0 , 8 . 3 0 , 3 . 4 0 , 4 0 0 p . m .

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PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADT h e S ta n d a rd R a i lro a d o f A m e r ic a

O n a n d a f t e r J u n e 2 5 , 1 8W .

TRAINS USA YE ASBOET PARK—WEEK-DAYB.F o r N e w Y o r k a n d N e w a r k . 6 3 5 , 7 2 0 . 7 4 5 , 8 2 0 ,

9 2 0 a m . 1 2 0 . 2 3 5 . 8 3 5 , 8 3 7 , a n d 9 2 0 p m .F o r E l i z a b e t h , 7 4 5 , 9 f t j , a m , 1 2 0 , 2 3 5 , 8 3 5 , 5 87,

a n d 9 2 0 p m .

F o r R a h w a y , 9 2 0 a m . 1 2 0 , 5 8 7 , a n d 9 2 0 p m ;

8 8 5 * 8 3 5 , 4 0 7 , i 2 2 , 5 8 7 , 5 4 2 . <S 1 5 , 6 4 0 . 7 1 4 . 9 p m , 8 0 4 p m , S a t u r d a y s o n l y .

F o r R e d B a n k , 7 2 0 , 7 4 5 , 9 20, a - m , 1 2 0 , 2 8 5 . 3 3 5 , 5 8 7 a n d 9 2 0 , p r a .

F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a , B r o a d S t r e e t , a n d T r e n t o n , 8 2 5 , 7 2 5 . 7 5 6 . 9 0 7 a m , 1 2 8 8 , 3 5 7 , a n d 5 8 6 p m .

F o r C a m d p n v i a T r e n t o n a n d B o r d e n t o w n , 7 2 5 .9 0 7 a m . 1 2 8 8 a n d 8 5 7 p m .

F o r C a m d e n a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a T l a T o m s R i v e r , 6 4 0 a n d I t 1 8 a m . 2 2 3 . a n d 5 1 5 p m .

F o r T o m a R i v e r , I s l a n d H e i g h t s a n d I n t e r m e d i a t e s t a t i o n s , 0 4 0 , 1 1 1 8 a m , 8 2 3 , 5 1 5 , a n d 6 4 0 p m .

F o r P o i n t P l e a s a n t a n d I n t e r m e d i a t e s t a t i o n s , v * 4 0 , 7 1 0 ,1 0 5 4 , 11 1 8 a m , 8 ! • , 2 5 8 , 4 2 2 , 4 6 0 , 5 10 ,

5 15 , 6 0 2 , 0 4 t , a n d 8 6 5 , p m .F o r N e w B r u n s w i c k , v i a M o n m o u t h J u n c t i o n ,

0 2 5 , 7 5 6 , 9 0 7 a m , 1 2 S8, S 5 7 , a n d 5 8 5 , p n u

trains leave new took fob a&surt fare*F r o m W e s t T w e n t y - T h i r d S t r e e t s t a t i o n , 8 5 5 a

m . 1 2 1 0 , ( 1 1 0 S a t u r d a y s o n l y ) , 2 2 5 , 2 5 5 8 2 5 ,4 1 0 a n d 5 i n , . a n d 6 5 5 , p . m . S u n d a y s , 7 5 5 , 9 2 5 , a m ^ a n d 4 f>5. p m u

F r o m D e a b r o e a e a s t r e e t s t a t i o n , a t 5 0 0 , 9 0 0 , a m , 1 2 2 0 , ( 1 2 0 S a t u r d a y s o n i y ) r 2 8 0 , 8 1 0 , 3 4 0 , 4 2 0 .5 1 0 , a n d 7 0 0 , p m . S u n d a y s , 8 1 5 , 9 4 5 , a m , a n d5 1 5 p m . .

F r o m C o r t l a n d t s t r e e t s t a t i o n , a t 5 0 0 9 0 0 , a m , 1 2 2 0 , ( 1 2i S a t u r d a y s o n l y ) , 2 3 0 . 8 08, 8 3 8 , 4 2 8 .6 1 5 , a n d 7 0 0 , p m . S u n d a y s , & 1 5 , 9 4 5 a m , a n d 5 1 5 p m .O n S u n d a y w il l s t o p a t I n t e r l a k e n a n d A v o n in

p l a c e p f N o r t h A s b u r y P a r k a n d A s b u r y P a r k t o l e t o f f p a s s e n g e r s .

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (B r o O d S t , ) TO a

ASBURY PARK.

A t 4 0 5 , 6 5 0 , 8 3 0 , 1 1 4 4 , a m . 2 4 2 , 3 8 0 . 4 0 8 , a n d 5 0 0 , p r a , w e e k - d a y s . S u n d a y s , 4 0 5 , a r i d 8 8 0 , a m . M a r k e t S t r e e t W h a r f , v i a C a m d e n a n d T r e n t o n , 6 1 0 , 7 1 0 , 1 0 3 0 a m , 2 8 0 a n d 4 8 0 p m . w e e k - d a y s ; 4 80. p m , S a t u r d a y s o n l y . L e a v e M a r k e t S t r e e t W h a r f v i a J a m e s b U r g , 7 1 0 a m , 4 0 0 p m , w e e k - d a y s .

W A S H IN G T O N A N D qP H E B O U T H

LEAVE BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.F o r B a l t i m o r e a n d W a s h i n g t o n , 8 5 0 , 7 2 0 . 8

1 0 2 0 , 1 1 2 3 a m . 1 2 0 9 ( 1 2 3 6 L i m i t e d , D i n i n g C a r ) , 1 1 2 (D i n i n g C a r ) , 8 1 2 ^ 4 41 ( 5 2 5 C o n g r e s s i o n a l L i m i t e d , D i n i n g C a r ) , 5 6 1 , 6 1 7 , 6 5 5 (D i n i n g C a r ) , 7 31 ( D i n i n g C a r ) p m , a n d 1 2 0 5 n i g h t w e e kd « y s . S u n d a y s , . 3 5 0 , 7 2 0 , 9 1 2 , 11 2 8 a m , 1 2 w , 1 12 (D i n i n g C a r ) , 8 1 2 , 4 4 1 ( 5 2A C o n g r e s s i o n a l L i m i t e d , D i n i n g C a r ; , 5 8 4 . fl 5 5 (D i n i n g C a r ) , 7 3 1 ( D i n i n g C a r ) , p m . a n d 1 2 0 6 n i g h t .T i m e t a b l e s o r a l l o t h e r t r a i n s o t t h e s y s t e m

m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e t i c k e t o f f ic e s o r s t a t i o n * .

* « , , J * HL W O O D . G e n . P a s s . A g t/ . U. H u t c h i n s o n , O e n . M a n a g e r .

CENTRAL R. R JF NEW JERSEYAnlhraclte Coal 0se<I Exclusively, Insur

ing Cleanliness and Comiorl

T i m e t a b l e In e f f e c t J u n e 2 5 ,1 6 9 9 .

TRAINS LEAVE ASDURY PARK.F o r N e w Y o r k , v i a S a n d y B o o k r o u t e , 6 4 7 , 7 1 2

7 5 0 , 9 2 0 , 1 0 5 5 a m , 1 2 0 5 , 1 2 ) , 2 8 5 , 5 ^ 4 p in . S u n d a y s f r o m J n t e r l a k q n s t a t i o n , 9 .2 1 > m , 4 18p i n .

F o r N e w Y o r k , N e w a r k a n d E l i z a b e t h v i a a l l r a i l j o u t e , ( 6 1 0 M d n d a y o n l v ) 6 2 0 , 7 0 0 , ( 7 3 0 N e w Y o r k o n l y ) , ( 7 3 5 e x c e p t N o w Y o r k ) , 8 0 0 , 1 0 6 5 a m , 1 2 0 5 , 2 i 0 , 4 0 0 , 7 * 1 0 - p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n t e r l a k e n s t a t i o n . 7 8 7 a m , 4 1 8 , 8 0 5 p m .

F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d T r e n t o n v i a E i i z a b e t h p o r t , 6 2 0 , <7 0 0 e x c e p t T r e n t o n ) 8 0 0 a m , 1 2 0 5 , 2 1 0 . 4 0 0 p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n t e r l a k e n s t a t i o n , 7 8 7 a m . 4 1 8 p m .

F o r B a l t i m o r e a n d W a s h i n g t o n . 7 0 0 , 8 0 0 , 1 0 5 5 a m . 1 2 0 5 , 4 0 0 p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n t e r l a k e n s t a t i o n , 7 8 7 a m . 4 1 8 p m .

F o r E a s t o n , B e t h l e h e m , A l l e n t o w n a » d M a c c h C h u n k , 6 2 0 , 8 0 0 , ( 1 0 5 5 t o E a s t o n ) a m , 1 2 0 5 , 2 1 0 , (4 - 0 0 t o E a s t o n ) , p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n t e r l a k e n s t a t i o n , 4 1 8 p m .

F o r W i l k e s b a r r e a n d S c r a n t o n , 8 0 0 a m , 1 2 0 5 p m . F o r B u f f a l o a n d C h i c a g o v i a D . , L . & W . R . R .,

8 00, 1 0 6 5 a m , 4 0 0 p m .

RETURNINO TO ASBURY PARK.L e a v e N e w Y o r k , v i a ' S a n d y H o o k r o u t e , p i e r 8

N . R » f r o m f o o t o f R e c t o r s t r e e t , 9 0 0 ,10 00 , 1 1 0 0 a m ( 1 0 0 S a t u r d a y s o n l y ) 2 0 0 , 8 4 5 , 4 8 0 5 8 0 p m . - S u n d a y s t o I n t e r l a k e n , s t a t i o n , 1 0 0p r a . tf f

L e a v e N e w Y o r k , ' f o o t o f L i b e r t y s t r e e t , a l l r a t i r o u t e , 4 SO, 8 3 0 , [1 0 0 0 a m , ( l 0 0 S a t u r d a y s o n l y ) 2 1 5 , 3 8 0 , 8 5 8 , 4 4 5 , 5 8 8 , 6 2 8 ( 8 0 0 S a t u r d a y s o n l y ) p m . S u n d a y s t o I n t e r l a k e n s t a t i o n , 9 00 , & 15 a m , 1 8 0 , 4 0 0 p m » .

Leave New York from'South Ferry, Whitehall

a m , 1 2 5 , 3 .5 5 p m .. J . H . O L H A U S E N , Q e n ’l B u p t . ,

H . P . B a l d w i n , G e n . P a s s . A g t .

Ross-Fenton FarmON DEAL LAKE

ASBURY P A R K ,N .J .T e L -E P IIO N E , 1 2 9 A .

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L O B S T E E S B E O I L E DWelsh Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

U e p t u n © Z E C e le ^ h - t s.N o r t h s i d e o f B l i a r f e H i r e r , N e a r A v o n D e p o t

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A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R S U M M E R GVUSTSMeals a la Carte. Refreshments, etc.

Clam Bake Dinners to order. Boats for H ire by the day, week or season.Good Crabbing and Flehiug.

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W I L L I A M ' G R I F F I N , J r .W E S T W A N A IU IA S S A

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P o s t o f f i c e B o x 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N .J.

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f.

Old Established Repair ShopT o r e p a i r B i c y c l e s r i g h t I s a d u t y t h e

r e p a i r m a n o w e s h i m s e l f . T o r e p a i r t h e m

a t t h e r i g h t p r i c e i s a d u t y h e o w e a h i s

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B I C Y C L E T I R S S A T P R O F I T L E S S

P R I C E S .

B I C Y C L E S R E N T E D A N D S T O R E D .

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/v\ARK GUY3 4 8 C O O K M A N A V E .

Mo B R ID E B LO C K ,

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HAIR SWITCHESN o s te m s o r co rds. Can be rolled, puffed

o r k n o tted to v e ry top . No lace, no w ires, no n e ts used In t i e co n struc tion of Bangs, Wavojj, W igs, e tc . Call a t

, H A IR PA R L O R S

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M R S . L. C. BENEDICT

.hampoolrfg, etc.

JOHN N. WHITE M. W. JAMESPRO PRIETO RS

814 COOKMAN AYE.

H a n d w o rk a sp ec ia lty .

G o o d s ca lle d fo r a n d de live red .

S e n d us a postal a n d our Wagon will call. "

M. W. JAMES, Manager.

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PEPTONIZED BEEF, IRON AND WINE

This preparation being already digested, can be retained by the moet delicate Btbmaeh. Prepared only by

Cbas. J. Black, Apothecary,O p p o s l t e * P o s t o f f i a a . \

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a u n d r e d g u e s t s . D u r i n g t h e p e a t y e a r t h e h o t e l h a s b e e n t h o r o u g h l y r e n o v a t e d .

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a n d l u x u r y f o r m s a p a r t o f t h e e q u i p m e n t c f t h e h o t e l . T h e b e a c l i « n d f a m o u s b o a r d w a l k a r q d i s t a n t b u t o n e b l o c k , a n d t h e v i e w o r t h e o c r a n is m a d e e x c e p t i o n a l l y " ' '*O tw n [71-OHnA o t - n . n l , I t _____ t .1_V..1.Io p e n g r o u n d s t r e t c h i n g a w a y f r o m t h e c o r n e r o f t h e h o t o l .

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c it?e a .Q m eS c , t , z e n s P r o m i n e n t i n t h e s o c i a l a n d b u a ln e e s l i f e o f t h e . e a s t e r n , w e s U r n a n d S o u t h e r n

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F . I * T E N b Ik O E C K .

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Entirely R em odeled and Beautified

Spacious Piazzas Superior Cuisine

Sanitary P lum bing

French W aiters ■ E levators

Tennis Court G olf Links

FRANK B. CONOVER, Owner and Proprietor

Hotel W aldorf

FIFTH AVENUE O n e h u n d r e d y a r d s f ro m

b e a c h .T h e o n ly G e rm a n h o u s e in

th ia c i ty .M u s ic d a i ly .T e rm a . 53 00 p e r d a y .

P. J O N A S , P ro p .

The VictoriaIh lrd and Ocean Avenues

NOW O PEN . Nineteenth Beueon.M IBS 8 K E M P E ; Proprietor.

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K i n g s l e y S t r e e t

U n d e r s a m e m a n a g e m e n t .

The W ellington■ F ifteenth Season.

OPEN UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.F R A N K E . S M I T H .

T h e W e s t m i n s t e r2 / 0 Fourth A v en u e

J u n e to O c to b e r . E l e v e n t h sea s - n . B lo c k a n d a h a l f f ro m o c e u i i f l u e o c e a n v ie w . H u te s a n d o th e r in f o r m a t io n c a n t e f ra d b y a d d r e s s in g

8 . A , O L I V E R , P ro p r ie to r .

Norwood HallCorner Fourth avenue and K ingsley street. Superior table service. Special terms fer the spring and fall months.

H r.u a e t h o r o u g h l y e q u ip p e d w i t h th e H a r r i s p a t e n t f ire e s c a p e a n d a la rm s .

T R A V E R S & T R U M PB O U R .

Gramercy HotelF ir s t A v e n u e , n e a r b e a c h

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H A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L L E R , O w n e r a n d P r o p r ie to rTHE LENOXFourth Ave. one block from Ocean

N e a r F if tj i avenue b a th in g g rounds. Com plete In all m odern Im provem ents.H RS. J , A. FENN.

Hotel ClarendonNow Open. 30a Fifth Avenue, Aabury Park, N, J,

T w o blookB f ro m th e o c e a n . O do o f th e f in e s t v ie w s o f t h e P a r k a n d o ce an to b e h a d . N e a r B u n s e t L a k e , b o a t in g a n d b a t h in g g ro u n d a . F ire tc la s s h o te l in e v e ry r e s p e c t . G E O . W . W A T E R B U -R Y *

£ * v i W ' j . M MMj-tA-m-i- 4 0 6 S e v e n t h a v e n u e . N e a r 8« v e n t h a v e n u e s u n p a r l o r s . O p e n a l l L a u r e n i t h ® y e a r * B t e a i n h e a t , b a t h s , g a s ; l a r g e a n d c o m f o r t a b l e ^ o o m s .

Metropolitan Hotel N o w o p e n R e m o d e l e d a n d I m p r o v e d . 2 1 s t S e a s o n . A d d r e s j

T H E O D O R E O V E 8

The Leadley N i n e t e e n t h s e a s o n . F i r s t - c l a s s a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . O n e b lo c k f r o m O c e a n .

S p e c i a l K a t e s f o r J u n e a n d f e p t e m b a r .P 1U -------------P H O B S T & L E A D L E Y

Minot House T h i r d A v b n u « ,E v e n i n g d i n n e r s . P r i c e s o n a p p l i c a t i o n .

C A P T . J . M I N O T , P r o p r i e t o r .

The Warwick N o w o p e n .2 0 6 ’T h i r d A v e n u e .

L a r g e , c h e e r f u l r o o m s . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e .

SOOi S i x t h A v e n u e . T w o b l o c k d f r o m b o a r d w a l k ; f u l l o c e a nThe Edward v i e w ; j n o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s . S j> e c la l t e r m s f o r J u n e .. M . ‘H A Q E R M a N & 8 0 N .

Hotel Gladstone a n d P a l i m o n t h s .

21 0 8e c o n d , a v e n u e , E l e v e n t h R e a s o n . G o o d O c e a n S p e c i a l t e r m a f o r t h e S p r i n

M n a . M . E . A P P L E Q A T E .

' V _W . 1 L _ 8 0 8 F o u r t h a v e n u e , 8 b l o c k s f r o m b e a c h . S e a s o n A p r i l JThe liawtnorne £*ssmber*BpocIalOrand Central Hotel S e c o n d a v e n u e , n e a r t h S b e a c h ! ^ '

J V O W O / ' B N S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r t h e s p r i n g m d n t h s .

A . T E R H U N E , P r o p r i e t o r .

The Philadelphia307 S u n s e t A v e n u e .

Two mlnutee’ walk from beach, ppen entire year. Steam, heat. Modern Improvement*. Bummer rates, $8 to $18. p*u and winter prices, |5 to >8. Families considered. . . > *. .

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Jlsbury ParK fieteis flsbary ParK fiotels

L A R G E S T

A N D L E A D I N G

H O T E L

G E O . L,. A T K I N S & SO N .

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MOTEL STRA N D- T E IE D A V E N U E A N D K IN G S L E Y S T B E E T

C a p a c ity 20(1. T h e la r g e s t a u d .c o o le s t ro o m s , h a l la a n d p o rc h e s .n A s b u r y P a r k . S u p e r io r c u is in e . A ll m o d e r n im p r o v e m e n ts , in c lu d in g e le c tr i c b e l ls in e a c h ro o m .

. M A C C A B T L A N D & D O W N IN G

A M o d e r n H o t e l b y t h e S e a .

HOTEL COLUMBIAON THE OCEAN FRONT.

S i t u a t e d i n t h a t d e l i g h t f u l a n d 's e l e o t p a r t o f T o w n k n o w n a s N O R 1 H A B B U R Y .

E le v a to r . B a th s . E v e n in g D in n e rs .S p e c i a l r a t e s f o r J u n e a n d S e ft< m f c e r .

W. HARVEY JONES,f w n e r a n d M a n a g e r

F A M I L Y H O T E L

G ra n d a n d S e w a ll A v e n u e sO P E N A L L T H E Y EA R .

S tea m h ea t. E lec tric ligh ts .A ll m odern Im provem ents.

Bun parlo r. R easonable p rices.

The StaffordCorner Pltth Avenue and Heck S tree t Open All The Year

Opposite Sunset Lake ' Special accommodations for bicycles -For terms address M .R S A . L. G U Y .

EDGEM ERE INNFourth A venue. Half Block from th e Beach.

M o d e rn im p r o v e m e n ts .

B A N T A & S M A R T .

Hotel DevonshireS even th A ven u e and W eb b S tree t

A . J . H A M B L E N , M a n a g e r

Ten Broeck House C o r n e r H e c k s t r e e t a n d S t w a l l a v e n u e .

T E N B R O E C K * J O R A L E M O N .

HcKinley Villa 511 F i r s t A v e n u o .E x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n . H o m e e o m 'o r i s .

M o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . ' IS, M . W I L S O N .

Colonnade Hotel F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d K in g s le v s t r e e t . N i n e t e e n t h s e a s o a ^ _ _ ~ . , , c u e b lo c k f r o m o c e a n .■ » - P H I L I P H I L D U I C H , P r o p r i e t o r .

Trenton House and Cafe 2 1 0 C o o k m a n a v e n u e ,

O n e b l o c k . f r o m o c e a n n n d W e s l e y l a k e .

A l l m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . S u p e r l c r t a b l e s e r v i c e , m e n t . S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r J u n e a n d S e p t e m b e r

T w e n t y - t h i r d s e a s o n u n d e r p r c s e u t m a n a g e - K . S . W A G N E R .

Hotel flatthewB 02 i * m s T A v e n c b ,

N e a r t h e b e n c h a n d p r o m e n a d e . A 1 c o n v e n i e n c e s a n d c c m f o r t a f o r p e r m a n e n t a n d t r a n s i e n t g u e s m . E x c e l- l e L t t a b l e , t h e b e s t b e n s , a n d m o s t a p p r o v e d s a n i t a r y e q u i p m e n t . A d d r e s s G . W . JUa t i h e w s , P r o p r i e t o r .

The Brighton2 1 1 T h i r d A v e n u e

O n e b l o c k f r o m o c e a n . O p e n a l l t h e y e a r . E x c e l l e n t a c c o m m o d a t i o n s f o r g u e a t s a t m o d e r a t e r a t e s . * N e a r c a r l i n e , c h u r c h e s a u d p o p u l a r a m u s e m e n t s .

M R S . I I . HU N T .

Surf House N e a r e s t h o u s e t o t h e o c e a n o n F i r s t a v e n u e .F u l l o c e a n v i e w . .

T * e n t y - f o u r t h S e a s o n ,E . A . M A R T I N .

The Ashland C o r n e r S e c o n d a v e n u e a u d B e r ir h s t r e e t .F o u r t e e m l t s e a s o n .

M K S . A . Q E O R G E .JLThe Northern S i x t h a v e n u e , t w o b l o c k s fn > m o c e a n .

M o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s . A p p o i n t m e n t s l i r s t - c h w s .C . M . J O N E S .

h p | _ _ X T / x ^ J • C o r n e r T h i r d a v e n u e a n t i K in g s le y S t r e e t .

I I T w Q j 1 1 1 Q I f 1 O n e b l o c k f r o m o c e a n . S e a s o n f r o iii M^y N o v e m b e r .M R S . 1 ). O . C O N O V E R .

The Yorkshire S i x t h a v e n u e , t h i r d h o u s e f r o m b e n c h . U n o b s t r u c t e d o c e a n v i e w . E x c e l l e n t c u i s i n e n n d s e r v i c e . .S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r J u n e a n d S e p t e m b e r . O . S . H U N T , M a n a g e r

The Willard 2 0 8 S e c o n d a v e n u e . , T h i s h o t e l I s d e l i g h t f u l l y l o c a t e d . O n ly o n e b l o c k f r o m t h e b e a c h a n d h a s a l l t h e m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s

M R S . C . M. V A N W I C K L E ,.

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New England-V -

M . C O N K L I N .

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.. . L . W . T H O M P S O N .

The Madison S u n s e t a v e n u e , o n e b l o c k f r p m - o c e a n . A ll, m o d e r n im p r o v e - , m e n t s . B a t h s , e l e c t f i c l i g h t s , e l e c t r i c b e lls . T a b l n , f irs t-c l: E v e n i n g d i n n e r , « J . K . D O D M A I

The OrangeC o r n e r G r a n d a n d M u n r o e a v e n u e s . O n e b lo c k f r o m E l e c t r i c e a r s a n d l i v e m i n u t e s w d l k f r o m t h e b e a c h o r r a i l r o a d B ta t lo n . S t e a m h e a t e d . O p e u a l l t h e y e a r . S u p e r i o r t a b l e . C o m m o d i o u sp o r c h e s - , s p e c i a l r a t e s f o r f a m i l i e s . M . J . G E N U N G .

The Albemarle I m p r o v e m e n t s .

T h i n P a v e n u e , O n e b l o c k f r o m t h e b e a c h . A ll m o d e r nN e w l y f u r n i s h e d t h r o u e jh o i j k

M R S .. L . I t . H A H N .M I8S E . M . S C H O F l f e L D .

The Ward Villa6 1 2 F I R B T A V E N U E . •

N o w o p e n u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t . A d e l i g h t f u l

h o m e l i k e h o u s e ; a l l i m p r o v e m e n t s ; c o n v e n i e n t t o

• t h e o c e a n . * M R S . S A L T E R ,

Jlsburv Park Boteu

HOTEL

FOURTB AVE AND KINGSLEY SI.

D I R E C T L Y O N T H E B E A C H~ lr

THE LEADING HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT

Elevator, C asino, E lectric Lights, B aths,

Telephone SO A, MORGAN'S PARSONS 1

PLAZA ASBURY- PftRK

Hotel and R estau ran t. • A m erican and European P lan.

THE SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY H3TEL OF THE N iW ‘JERSEY Cl AST.B e s t l o c a t i o n In t h e P a r k : b e i n g d i r e c t l y o n o c e a n a n d l a k e . O r c h e s t r a d a !l y . U n e x c e l l e d

c u i s i n e . F is h d i n n e r s a s p e c i a l t y . W r i t e f o r c i r c u l a r s .

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A R e p o r t F r o m th e S e a l I n la n d * .S e a ttle , W a sh ., J u ly 10,—E . W . C lurko,

w ho is a specia l ag e n t o f tl ie g o v e rn m en t^ In ch a rg e o f th e S ea l is lan d s in B e rin g sen , hns a rr iv e d h e re . H e le f t th e in lands .Tune 14. l i e sn iil: “T h e provision* ' o f

th e P a r is trilnm n! a re to ta lly inndflipintn,I am confiden t th a t sea l life is n o t one- te n th a s C roat a s in tu rm e r y e a rs . T h e d e s tru c tio n o f-tin - herd Is-still p ro sro ss- ing nnd>'V pehiijrii* si'nlinjr. A b o u t th re e o u t o f ev e ry live k illed a re reco v e red , thi> o ilie r tw o rtlijliiijH. P o lly th re e fem a le s ea ls n re killeil to tw o m a les ." ;

HVoh’t A r b i t r a t e A n x tr ln h C lu lm * -Y ieiina . J u ly 111.—T h e U n ite d S ta te s

governm»*tit Inis dee liued th e p ropositi o f th e g o v en u n e n t o f A u s t r ia -11 uO gary to a rb i t r a te th e i la im s fo r d am ag e^ a r is in g from th e d ea th , o f A tm tr ia n -H u n g a ria n s u b je c ts d u r in g t*lu>' r io tin g lit/ H az le to n , P a . , in S ep te m b er, ISilT.

T h e P in n a e In A l e x a n d r i a Y e t.A lex a n d ria^ J u ly ' it).—T h r e e ' c a se s o f

p lngue ha .re bfCn rep o rted here.. . T h e in h a b i ta n ts a r e d is c o n te n te d .w ith th e s a n i t a r y p reca u tio n s , h av e th re a te n e d tr o u b le ’ a n d y es te rd a y 'ro u g h ly h a n d le d tw o docto rs.

THE ASBURY PARK PAIL/V p RBSS

It's Not Easy to TellThe story o f our furnishings

for summer service. Departm ent mentioning is all that can be done; the detail of items must be left for individual inspection

Suppose we visit first the department where ready-to- w ear garments for ladies’ and misses are on exhibition. H ere we find an array o f skirts o f all fabrics, work suits and bicycle suits o f all the popular materials, madein styles the latest, and in manner the best. Shirt waists? The display we have has no rival on the sea coast, N ot a popular coloring, style, or m aterial but here is represented, and all down to date trims and furnishings.

B A T H I N G S U I T SW e ’ve long been the leaders in this line and guard well

the claim which we fancy we can maintain. There’s nothing in the to be desired garments for tot or corpulence but we have it, and in all grades. The dye and make the same sort we have so successfully handled for many years.

D R E S S G O O D SA ll grades and weaves o f course in stock, but ju st now

particular interest centres in the light and airy substances known as challies, lawns, batistes, monsselines, etc. W e tocked upenormously, but the first .installment has already been exhausted and duplicated— (a quiet word in behalf o f selection and price ticket.)

A S T O C L O T H I N G' M en's, youths’, and boys’ . Ju st what is needed for the

prevailing weather, either in suits complete or separate g a rments. The prices range from 48c to $24.00.

O f shoes, we 1 have that general comprehensive line which is to be expected o f a first class establishment. W e fancy there’s nothing in the way o f style, size or make but here it is o be found, and we’re extrem ely careful o f the margin o f pro

fit in this department.

C O O K ’ S B E E H I V E

TEE FUTTTEE OF LIBERIA,A n E f f o r t to B rln p : A h o n t a I 'n i t e d

S tn te B I ’r o t e e t o r u t e .AVasliinirton. .Inly In.—Bishop G ran t nf

the A frica li M^thmlist Episcopal ehu (oh called at the W hite 11 mi sc to try to inte rest tlie president in the establishm ent of it protectoryt" over Liberia. T he bishop goes to the neirro republic every year to a ttend the mtilVrrnce of his church nnd has just returned from one of these visits. This year he heard much ta lk of a union in some form ixvith the U nited State's, and it has been reported in the English papers th a t Dr. Blydeti is already on his way to this country to request form ally, on behalf o f 'h is people, th a t the V nitrd S ta tes should extends its protecting hand over Liberia. In speaking o f.th e project Itishnp (I ran t said:

“ W hen I wsis in I.iberisi in A pril. 1 talked w ith I'resident Coleman and his cabinet as to the proposed protectorate. P residen t Colrman is a native of V irginia aud a very able man. l ie and his cabinet express a desire to keep their governm ent to themselves- for aw hile Io n ? 'ar.

"B u t I believe it should be annexed to the United S ta les aud made one of the s ta tes of th e Union. W hy not? I t is now ruled by A m ericans or descendants of Am erica ns; the language und- habits are A m erican.

“As I told P resident M cKinley, E n g land, F rance and (lerm any are all hungry fo r L iberia. T h e ir representatives a re on excellent term s with the ollicials of the L iberian government, and they ore plainly preparing to gobble up the little republic.

“ I f L iberia were only a s ta te of this Union a line of steam ers would be estab lished between New York and Monrovia, w ith weekly sailings. There is no such tine now, while England has CO ships running tu and from the w estern coast uf A frica, and they a re all doing a big business. I am iu hon*- th a t the present adm iuistn i tion will uui go out of power w ithout tak ing some steps in the direction of adm itting Lilii-ria to statehood.”

WOMAN'S DESPEEATE DEED.S t a r t l i n g S to r y F r o m a T o w n I n t k e

F n r W en t,S an ta B arba ra. f a l . , Ju ly 10.—M rs.

Ada Adis-Sterke. who w as to be sentenced in the superior eotirt fo r crim inal libel, m ust now answ er u charge o f a ttem pting to m urder the prosecuting a ttorney, G ran t Jackson.

According to Mr. Jackson, M rs. S terke entered his bedroom some tim e during the n ight by cutting the screen fforn the window. She had with her tw o pistols, a four ounce bottle of chloroform and a bottle of prussic acid. The a tto rney was aw akened and saw a figure sitting on the floor pointing :i loaded revolver a t him. H e shouted, “ W ho's there?" and M rs. Sterke‘ replied, demanding his pistol, which, ns she had the ,“drop” on him , he surrendered.

The woman then commanded him not to stir, threatening to shoot him if he did, but Inter she prdered him to tak e the

j m utilated screert from tb e window’, as she feared th a t some one would see i t nnd th ink a burglary had been commit* ted and come in to investigate.

She followed him with the pistol, bu t as he returned he suddeuly sprang a t her, and a fte r a desperate struggle disarm ed her. One of her pistols was discharged, but the bullet went through the tloor.“ M rs. S terke, who was once a popular

new spaper w riter, says th a t she w ent to Jackson’s room only ’ to plead w ith nim to clear her of charges against her. She says she alw ays carries a pistol nnd uses chloroform fo r h eart trouble. She w as recently convicted of having w ritten scandalous le tte rs reflecting on the charac te r of a prom inent physician.

H o p e F o r A lu n k n n A g r e e m e n t .J L oudon , J u ly 10.—T h e Aitiierican e m

bassy h a s by no m eans abandoned its feelitnr o f h o pefu lness th a t tb e A laska

.b o u n d a ry <pn-stion will be s a tis fa c to r ily se tt led . A n •illicer • tlx* colonial o tlire s a id : “ Then* i* n<> r» sist.n w hy th e p re s e n t d illiculi y \-lji>nl<! n<>t be overcom e w ith th e frii-ndly feeling ex is tin g b etw een thetw p coun tries . W e fully ....... th a t am odus vivendi will be a r ra n g e d ." T h e p resen t hit eh. w iiirh w as u n fo reseen w h en th e ]»alt->n‘> tra il an d K lu«k\v;m Village h'MJInfarie' w ere se ttled , re la te s to a few tn i lo <*f te rr ito ry ex tend ing w e s tw a rd e..uua< ii'iin r ;it th e ju n c tio n of th e 1’hilkitttt aud K b-hein rive rs. T h e b o u n d ary iio rrln v a id th e re to h as been sir* ran g ed , b u t th e se ttlem en t of the bo u n d a r y so u th w a rd th e re in nn is s till pending .

A \e » v N iU l^ u i l T i irk .Cli^catio, J u ly 10. -T he T im es-H era ld

s a y s : A n a tio n a l pa rk o f fo re s try re s e rv e a sso c ia tio n fo r th e g o v ernm en ta l p re s e rv a t io n d f o v e r 7.000,CMK) ac re s of la n d in n o rth e rn M in n eso ta w ill be fo rm ed in C h icago soon. T h e o rgan iza tion s t a r t s w ith th e co rd ial in d o rsem en t of Goveriprt* T h e o d o re R oosevelt Of N ew Y o rk , P re s id e n t H ill o f tlie G re a t N o r th e rn ra ilw a y . C olonel Jo h n S. C ooper of th i s c ity und p ro i* in eh t congressm en and g o v e rn m e n t o llic ials in te res ted in th e im m e d ia te c rea tio n o f g re a t n a tio n a l r e se rv e s fo f tt lm pre.s:e rv a tio n o f n a tiv e !fo re s ts a n d streM m s nnd th e p erp e tu a tio n o f th e g am e o f two land . V

S te n in e r \S orfcV iua n i i u r n e a .B o s to n . Ju I.v \lO .—A nm hoaft bound np

th e hnnbm ; d iscovered th a t tli* s te a m e r N orsem an ," ly iitg a t an c h o r Aff C a s tle

. is la n d , w a s on lire... T h e c ity fit^bciat and s e v e ra l tu g s r e l o a d e d to ;in alU rin, and th e fire i v a ts p u t o u t a f t e r sev e ra l hm uV w o rk . T h e s ta te ro o m s on th e s ta rb o a rd , s ide o f th e -vessel w e re lum ped ou tA ain l th e d M e unil s id e «,»f th e vessel an d s |tn e

\u£ tl ie |iln t«« w ere w arp ed by th e Ijesi

C h o s e D e n th l l e f o r c D in g r a c e .Boston, Ju ly 10.—R ichard M etcalf of

Lynn, M ass., a United S ta tes railw ay mail clerk, shot himself in a mail car a t the South Union station, indicting a wound which the doctors say will prove fa ta l. M etcalf was to have appeared in court to answ er the charges m ade by his wife, and it is believed th a t th a t fact accounts fur his action. I t appears, how- eyer, that M rs. M etcalf had notified the d istric t a ttorney th a t she would^not testify against her husband, and tne case would probably have been dropped had M etcalf appeared. The m an is 40 yenrB of age.

P u e r t o P tb i c l p * W u n U M o n e y .H avana, Ju ly 10 .—T he board o f agri

culture of Puerto Principe nas appointed Senors C ardenas and Luuces a com m ittee to visit W ashington and ask fo r nn appropriation for the province to enable it to purchase farm ing implements. T he M anzanillo ru ral police have killed Itoh- in sou A rito, un escaping outlaw . A t Bnyarno 5,000 nieu are w aiting paym ent. About 2,000 weapons have been delivered to th e mayor.

O c to K C im rln n C om m ttH S u ic id e .N assau, \ . IL, Ju ly 10 .—Qliarles A.

Brigham , n well known resident of this city, has committed suicide by haugiug. l i e was a native of Northboro, M ass., and was 80 years of age and ho,d resided here 00 years. H e was s tre e t commissioner for 20 years. H e leaves a widow and throe sons. T he cause of the act is not known.

T e le p h o n e s F o r C la y C o u n ty .F rank fo rt, Ivy., Ju ly 10.—M anchester,

C lay county, fam ous by reason of the Baker*W hite feud, is to have telephone connection w ith the outside w orld. Olay is one of the oldest of m ountain counties, but bps been completely c u t off from civilization, not having a mile o f ra ilroad, telegraph or even of ord inary tu rn pike.

ito K i l l e d b y a T r a i n .Buflfalii. Ju ly 10.—A carriage In wht,ch

were WflUiam M. Diem nnd M iss Lizzie, PrequeselA was, struck by a W abash.trftln tit the Wwiden avetj.uc crossing* and both of the occupants of tho-vehicle w ere instan tly knifed. Diem was w arned o f th e nptfroach oft tb e train*. but tr ie d to cro ss the*tracks ahead of it apd failed. •

P r in c e o f M on aco D e c lin e s H is C h a l

le n g e to a D uel.

TEEMS HIM A EOSUS COUNT,

T r o u b l e G re w O u t o f t h e I*rlnc«*i H iiv I iik I n v i t e d ( 'n p t n l n a n d .

M m e. l l r e y f t i s t o V lk l t H im n t M o n te C rirlo ,

Now York. Ju ly 10.—A special d ispatch to The Journal from P aris says:

The P rince o f Monaco has declined to light a duel w ith Count Uoni de C astellano on account of the D reyfus case. In his reply to C astellano 's challenge th e Prince of Monaco openly gives a s his reason for the declination th e fac t th a t Castcllnne is beneath h is sta tion .

Ho says th a t he has reason to believe th a t C astellane lias assum ed the title of count when lie is not en titled to it. Mo-

FKINCE OF *f<A CO . inaco Bays th a t uuder th e c ircum stances the-challenge from C astellane is ,a n impertinence and is not entitled to notice.

The challenge grew out o f the active sym pathy for D reyfus and Mme. D reyfus on the p a rt of the P rin ce of M onaco, which greatly incensed Castellane.

A fter Mohaco hud w ritten Mme. D reyfus and invited her husband to v isit h is palace the royalist husband o f A nna Gould openly insulted the prince. H e sent Monaco the following le tte r:

M o n s e ljp ie u r, y o u h a v e j u s t w r i t t e n a l e t t e r t o

M m e. D r e y f u s w h ic h h a s p ro v o k e d t h e i n d i g n a t i o n

o f g o o d F r e n c h m e n , n o t b e c a u s e y o u h a v e * d - ’

d re s s e d i t to a n u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n — t h a t s e n t i

m e n t w o u ld b e w o r t h y o f r e s p e c t ^ b u t / b e c a u s e

y o u m ix y o u r s e l i u p in m a t t e r * w b ic ty a r < n o c o n c e r n o f y o u r e e re n e h ig h n e « 8-

l f i t i i i b i f o r e ig n g o v e re ig n t h a t y o u t h i n k y o u c a n In flu e n c e F r e n c h o ffic e r# In t h e g r a v e d e

c is io n t h e y o r e g o i n g t o t a k e , I b e g t o p o i n t o u t t o y o n t b a t t h e s id e s a r e n o t e q u a l , f o r n o n e o f

u s w o u ld c a re t o a s k e x p la n a t i o n s f r o m a p r i n c e

i n l e a d in g a ir i n g s (e n t u t e l l e ) . P e r h a p s , m o n -

s e ig n e u r , y o u a r e a r e l a t i v e b y m a r r ia g e o f C a p

t a i n D re y fu s , b u t e v e n th e n i t la p r e m a t u r e t o

t r i u m p h .I f i t is , o n t l ie c o n tr a r y , a * , a p r o t e c t o r o f a

g a m b lin g e s t a b l i s h m e n t , a l lo w m e , m o n s e lg n e u r ,

to t e l l y o u t h a t D re v fu q h im s e lf w o u ld p r e f e r t o

d o w i t h o u t y o u r i n t e r e s t . A c c e p t , m o n s e lg n e u r ,

t h e a s s u r a n c e o f th e s e n t i m e n t s w i t h w h i c h 1 h a v e th e ' h o n o r t o b e , y o u r a e r e n e h ig h n e s s ' v e r y h u m b le s e r v a n t . C o h t e B o n i d e C a b te i/ L a h e ,

D e p u t y .

I n v i t e d tto H ia P a l a c e .The invitation extended by the P rince

of Monaco to Mme. D reyfus w as for herself and her unfortunate husband to come to M onte Carlo to spend the sum m er a t his chateau u fte r th e acqu ittal of D reyfus by the court m artia l shortly to assemble at Rennes.

The philiipic of C astellane, s en t to Monaco, caused one of the g rea test sensations of the year in P a ris , w here the new spapers have for several days been commenting upon it in a m ost caustic way.

The Sieele, /me of the lending Dreyfus- organs, has taken th e m u tte r up and is conducting a severe personal cam paign against the count, whom it accuses o f being a bogus count. It has announced its intention of soon publishing a-biography of J a y Gould, fa th e r of the countess.

The P rince of Monaco h a s ju s t re turned from a sea voyage, and a duel waa looked fo r by h is personal friends. H is reply to C astellane is taken as being the most stinging rebuke w hich could have been given.

Sinc,e C astellano began to im agine him self the glorified gentlem an of P a ris , as indicated by the actions o f him self and the countess when the p residen t w as openly insulted by the . young royalists a t t h e 1 race track a fortn igh t since, he has m anifested a ta ste for duels.

H e challenged M. lu r o t , a m em ber of the staff of La P e tite Rppublique, because of a scandalous publication concerning the count’s conduct tow ard a nurse in his household who had been a rrested on a charge of m urdering her newly born tw ins.

D re y f n a ’ H a r d L4fe I n E x i l e ,Paris , Ju ly 10.—T he F ig a ro publishes

a le tter from.ML Louis LI a vet, a m em ber of the French institu te , in w hich he gives particulars of the ill tre a tm en t to which Captain D reyfus w a s ' subjected during his im prisonm ent a t D evil’s Island. Upon his a rriva l a t D evil’s island D reyfus w as not landed im m ediately, but w as kept four days in the lower hold of the ship, where th e tem pera tu re was 113 degrees. Subsequently he w as kept on Ipead and wuter for a month.

T h e T r e a t y W i th J a m a i c a .Loudon, July lo ,—[n the house o f com

mons 4ho secretary of s ta te fo r the colonies, Mr. Joseph Cham berlain, answ ering a ‘question on the subject of th e J a m aican situation, said a provisional reciprocity convention had been made w ith the United S ta tes in behalf of Jam aica , T he particulars, he added, bad not yet been received, but it was understood the general effect of the 'convention would result in im port duties in the U nited S ta tes being reduced on sugar and certa in fru its and the Jam aican duties being reduced or abolished on various artic les im ported from the U nited S ta tes. T h e convention, however, gives no privileges or preferences to American goods over B ritish goods.

A cc u n e d o f I f u a b a n d ’s M u r d e r .Erie, Pu., Ju ly 10. — Clarence Shat-

tuck, oue of the proprietors of a billiard room u t F ou r Mile Creek, near here, w as shot aud killed and his body placed on the tracks of the E rie m otor line. H is wife, E lla 3h a ttack , is locked u p 'in the E rie polipe station, charged with m urdering him. ; I t is s ta ted th a t tw o bicyclists, who were near the roadw ay in the imm ediate neighborhood of th e trestle , heart! a cry of “M urder!’* tw ice ' before the shots w ere fired and th a t they savy a woman hurry down tow ard the {nouth Of the, creek.

Blj* O ffe r F o r P r l s e f t f f h t .San Francisco, Ju ly 10.—T he m anagers

of Glen park in th is city have raised the ir offer of a purse for tho JefTries-Sharkey mfttch to $00,000, I f they get the light, they propose to m ake tho g en era l‘adm ission .$1 and a t th a t ra te expect an a t tendance of 100,000. The fight will Jbe held in an open a ir arena.^ *’ .. |

T r o o p s to Q n e l l S t r i k e r * . ,W in d so r, O n t., J u ly 10.—F o r ty local

ra ilitin tncn le f t th is a fte rn o o n fo r L o n don in re sp o n se t o n ca ll fro m th e d is tr ic t officer fo r tro o p s to q.id iij q u e llin g s tr e e t c a r r io ts th e le . ' I t is believed th a t th e presence of th e tro o p s ’w ill hold th e r io ters in check w ith o u t any, a c tu a l f igh ting .

Incandescent Gas Lam psC o m p l e t e 3 9 c t s

T H I S M E A N SA B est Q uaisty B urner ,A B est Q uality M antle A B est Q uality G round S h a d e A B est Q uality-C him ney

A 72 fo r 39 C e n tsPICK THESE UP WHILE THEY LAST

N l A N T E SW e don’t sell seconds. Every Mantle fully ^warranted

P r i c e 1 5 C e n t s E a c h $ 1 . 5 0 D o z e nNo less in any quantity for this quality. We can however order

you Mantles from 85 ce n ts p e r dozen up. »Don't buy starched Mantles.

DON'T FAIL, TO VISITWedel's VarietyW e are underselling everyone in th6 following goods—

WINDOW SHADES, TINWARE, HARDWAREWOODEN WARE, TOYS, STATIONERY,

BOOKS, NOTIONS, Etc.

6 2 0 O O O K M A N A V E N U E ,Between Bond and Enfiory Sts. A S B U R Y PAR K ,

W A N T E D !O p e r a t o r s t o m a k e

n i g h t s h i r t s .A l s o p r e s s e r s t o i r o n

n i g h t s h i r t s .

STEINER & SONA S B U R Y P A R K N . J .

MATRON AND MAID.

Mile. Calve’s hobby is gardening. “A fter a hard season,” she says, **I recuperate among m y turnips ayid potatoes.’*

Mme. W aiter* u P a ris music hall fa vorite, traveled from San Sebastiun to M adrid, 100 miles, in an automobile. She is the woman who danced a sk irt dance in a lion’s deu.

T he Duchess d'Uzes, one o f . the pronounced French Koyalists, has perhaps started a Hobson kissing craze in P a ris by publicly kissing C ap tain B aratier, companion of M archaud in A fric a .,

K a te Delougherty of K ansas C ity Is perhaps the only woman sw itch tender in the United S tates. H er position is an Im portant one, as she throw s the sw itches for all passenger tra ius which enter and leave the Union depot in th a t city.

Mme. Em m a J2ames Story, contrary to her usual cugtom, will spend almost all the summer in her home ou the Place des E ta ts Unis, P aris , where her husband Is a t W’ork ou tw o large pictures. M arion Craw ford will spend a mouth w ith the Storys. *

By the wiil of Mrs, U ucretia A. Wild- ner of Boston an e sta te of about $10,000 has been .equally divided betw een the W inchester Home For Aged W omen in Charleston, the M assachusetts G eneral hospital and the Boston H om eopathic hospital.

Florence Nightingale is w ealthy in her own right. She owms a house iu London, but spends most of her tim e in Buckinghamshire, a t Claydon H ouse, the country seat o f he^ sister, Lady Verney. Despite her poor health, she still keeps up a large correspondence.

A fte r lengthy negotiations and some dispute the jew els of the la te Funny Davenport have been sold by the executors of the e sta te to B lanche W alsh, the actress, for $ 10 ,000. W hen M iss D avenport died, her jew elry alone w as thought to be i\*orth $100,000.

The Countess of W arw ick, a fte r c rea ting a sensation by floating the W arw ick E sta te company (limited), now announces th a t she will personally a ttend her store in New Bond street, where she sells the product of school needlework, on T uesdays during the sum m er. T he new de-. parture of & counters behind a counter is expected to bring swarmB of custom ers.

Mrs. A. E. Paul, who was inspector of street cleaning in 'the F irs t ward of Chicago during the previous city adm in istra tion, has been appointed by M ayor H a rrison nnd Commissioner MeOnnn as superintendent of s treets in the F ir s t w ard. She hns taken full control of the street and alley Cleaning, the removal of the garbage aud the paving and ' s tre e t re- L'uirs.

P o r l l l c K x p re a s W r e c k e d .San Francisco, Ju ly 10 ,—A collision De

tw een a freight and a passeiiger tra in bearing delegates to th^ N ational Educational association convention a t Los A ngeles occurred a t N ewm an, Caf. Two passengers--M rs. Thom as of Seneca* Falls, X. V., and Mrs. H a rr is of S t. I^otris —were killed aud five o the rs slightly injured.’ T he freight tra in w as tak ing w ate r when the passenger .train cank* along ou the same track.

* M an t i l n y e . B e e n B l |n d>______H ere is rift her. a good sto ry , w h ich

has also th e m e r i t .o f b e in ^ tru e . A la rge .firm in A berdeen recen tly engaged aa office boy a ra w c o u n try yo u th . w as p a rt of h is du tie s to a tte n d to th e telephono in h ia ^m aster's absence. W hen Hr at called upon to, a n sw e r th e bell, in reply to th e u sual, qu e ry , J ‘A re you th e re V” he j-odded assent^ A g a in the question cam e nnd s t i l l a g a in , and . euch tirno the hoy guye an ang tvering nod. W hen tho q u estio n cam e fo r th e fou rth tiihe , However, th e boy, lo s in g hiB tem per, ironred th ro u g h th e \te le p h d b e :'

“ M an ..a ’ ye b lin ’? I ’ve been n odd in me heid a ff( fo r t ’ la s t h a i# 'o o r T '- r !_indon M ail. 1 * \

. THE VERDICT.

I t can tru th fu lly h e sa id th a t w ire less te leg rap h y is s til l iu the a i r .—S t. P a u l P io n ee r P re s s .

I f th e P h ilip p in e* e v e r 'g e t a cong ressm an , wlU .h e bo fro m th e e a s t o r th e w es t?—C lu c iu n a ti C om m ercia l T r ib u n e .

W e shall h ave to ackn o w led g e th e corn now th a t In d ia n m a ize fo rm s an elem en t In sm okeless p ow der an d f l u s h e s a very ex cellen t su b s t i tu te fo r rS > b e r.—B oston A d v e rtise r.

In view o f the f a c t th a t g o lf is p layed p resum ab ly for- ex e rc ise i t is r a th e r s tra n g e th a t the p la y e rs a lw a y s h a v e a sm all boy to do all th e h a rd w ork .—N ew Y ork J o u rn a l.

A lask a h a s had Its firs t b a n k fa ilu re . In co u rse o f tim e th e te r r i to ry m ay also be exp ec ted to ca tch up w ith civ iliza tion in th e m a tte r o f d e fa u l tin g b a n k c a sh ie r s .—B altim ore H e ra ld .

Som e o f th e sea sh o re b a th in g su its th is ty e a r a re sa id to be so loud th a t th e ro a r ing o f th e b reak e rs on th e beach sounds as g en tle as a m o th e r’s te n d e r lu llab y in com parison .—D en v e r P o s t.

T h e fu lsom euess w ith w h ich th e fo reign natio n s n re f la tte rin g C olum bia would lead one to b elieve th a t th e re a re sev era l p rinqes an x io u s to c o u r t h e r fa* vor.—B altim o re A m erican .

A 4 gallon punch bow l fo r th o b a t t le ship -K entucky fa lls f a r below th e m easu re o f h o sp ita lity req u ired by th e nam e. A 48 gallon ca p a c ity w ould be a b o u t tho proper caper.—S t. L ou is R epub lic .

I f th a t fellow w ho ju m p ed from th e B rooklyn b ridge sim ply to show h is fa i th in theosophy w ill now. ta c k le th e r ig h t hind foo t o f a M issou ri m ule a n d com e off un sca th ed , theosophy w ill g e t u s su re . —S t. L ouis S ta r .

T h e w ord “ autom obile'* is an u n h an d y m ou th fu l, and w hile i t m ig h t do fo r som eth ing w ith w hich w e seldom h a v e to com e in co n tac t an d h av e li t t le occasion to ta lk a b o u t it w ill n o t do fo r a m ach in e th a t w ill soon be in u n iv e rsa l u se .—P i t t s bu rg T im es.

Y e l lo w F e v e r a t S a n t i a f f o .N ash v ille , J u ly 10.—A le t te r rece ived

by W ill T . H a le o f th is c ity fro m h is son C harles, now in S a n tia g o , C u b a , gives som e in s ig h t in to th e yellow fe v e r s itu a tion th e re . H e is an officer in th e F i f th U n ited S ta te s in fa n try . T h e le t te r s a y s : “ S ince I w ro te you la s t yellow fe v e r h a s b roken o u t he re . I t c a rr ie d o il fo u r m em bers o f th e reg im en ta l b a n d In th re e days , an d in tw o w eeks w e h a v e lo s t 27 m en o u t o f ou r reg im en t. F o u r o f th e se w ere o f C om pany M , th e one to w h ich I belong.”

W i l l L i v e I n S p l f e o f H l m a e l f .

L os A ngeles, J u ly 10.—A . K ra m e r o f D ay ton , I a ., jum ped from a S o u th e rn P a cific tr a in n ea r B u rb a n k an d , ta k in g a penkn ife from h is p ocke t, p roceeded to gash h ia th ro a t. T h e tr a in w a s s to p ped and flie m a n p u t on b o a rd and b ro u g h t to th is c ity . I l l s only in ju ry i s ‘ loss o f blood. I t is th o u g h t K r a m e r becam e te m p o ra rily in san e from th e h e a t o f th e M ojav e dese rt. < H e h ad conside rab le m oney, as w ell a s a r e tu rn t ic k e t to D ay to n .

A rch b lM h o p I r e i n n (I'm R e t a r n ,L iverpool,. .J u ly .lQ .—Th^c W h i te -S tat-

Itne s te a m e r M aje stic , w h ich i s schedu led to sail from th i s .p o r t J u l y 12 fo r N ew Y ork , w ill h av e am o n g h e r passenger* A rchbiBhop Ire lan d , M r. Jo se p h P u litz e r , pu b lish e r o f th e N ew Y ork ' W o rld ; t'fre E a r l o f Y a rm o u th an d M r. A lex a n d e r G eddes.

P e n n s y l v a n i a H p r d c r t r * R e s p i t e d .H a rr is b u rg , J u ly 10.—A r e s p i te h a s

beerl g ra n te d J . J a m e s E a g a n an d C o rnelius W . S haw ’,' th e S u sq u e h a n n a county m u rd e re rs , u n d e r s en te n ce o f d e a th ,< from J u ly IS to S e p t- 2p. T h e y w e n i convicted o f m u rd e rin g a n ngod fa rm e r, w hom th e y robbed.

WHY YOUS H O U L D

• T h e iV e n t l i e r . ,F a ir ; w anner: no**«hwesterly w inds.

' t"~" ’ ‘ . r

1 . W e p u r c h a s e g o o d s d i r e c t f r o m t h e

f o u n t a i n h e a d f o r o u r t w o b i g e s

t a b l i s h m e n t s i n A s b u r y P a r k a n d

o u r b r a n c h s t o r e a t W e s t E n d , t h u s

s e c u r i n g t h e p i c k o f t h e m a r k e t a t

t h e l o w e s t p o s s i b l e p r i c e s .

2 . W e p o s s e s s u n u s u a l f a c i l i t i e s f o r d i s p o s

i n g o f o u r s t o c k q u i c k l y , s o w e a r e

s a t i s f i e d w i t h n a r r o w m a r g i n s o f

p r o f i t .

. 3 . W e h a v e a d o p t e d m o d e r n m e t h o d s i n

d e a l i n g w i t h o u r p a t r o n s a n d w h e n

t h e r e i s a n y d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n w e r i g h t

t h e w r o n g c h e e r f u l l y o r r e f u n d t h e

m o n e y .

4 . W e m a i n t a i n 2 3 d i s t i n c t d e p a r t m e n t s i n

o u r s t o r e s a n d s e l l e v e r y t h i n g c a r

r i e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k D e p a r t m e n t

S t o r e s , b a r r i n g G r o c e r i e s , L i q u o r s

a n d H a r n e s s .

5 . W e c a r r y — b o t h W i n t e r a n d S u m m e r —

t h e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t a s s o r t e d s t o c k

o f F u r n i t u r e , C a r p e t s , M a t t i n g s ,

R u g s , C r o c k e r y , S m a l l H o u s e F u r

n i s h i n g s , C l o t h i n g , M i l l i n e r y ,

S h o e s 5 H a t s a n d C a p s , D r e s s

G o o d s , N o t i o n s , D r e s s T r i m m i n g s ,

B a t h i n g S u i t s , T r u n k s , B r i e - a -

B r a c a n d N o v e l t i e s t o b e f o u n d

a l o n g t h e A t l a n t i c C o a s t .

6 . W e d e l i v e r p u r c h a s e s a n y w h e r e i n

M o n m o u t h C o u n t y p r o m p t l y a n d

- w i t h o u t c o s t , a n d t h e g o o d s a r e

n o t s c r a t c h e d o r s o i l e d i n t r a n s

p o r t a t i o n .

7 . ; ) r , , W e n e v e r , u n d e r a n y c o n s i d e r a t i o n ,

m i s r e p r e s e n t q u a l i t y o r v a l u e o f

o u r m e r c h a n d i s e .

Come in today and stroll through the departments. B uy if you will, but there will be no importuning to do so.

Special bargains offered at each store evfery day in the week.

THE STEINBACH COMPANYGeneral Furnishers for the Hom e and Wardrobe

TH R EE BIG STO RES

Cookm an'and E m o ry } A sb u ry Park W est E n d j 311(1Cookman^and ivlaiii j | Occan Avcs« i

Mer Majesty’s Summer CorsetThis most excellenc stay ia buiito? a superior quality

of netting, oioselj bonad with perfectly tempered eteeisi which are so imbedded that they cannot wear through at the ends nqr can perspiration effect them, Because of

Ftha manner of construction, it permanently retains its ;ehape aad siinnot break at the hipa. It braces tha tody and gives it splendid form, without requiring injurious tfght-laoing. It ia coal and comfortable, light and airy and willTirove to be the most economical of oorseta,

F O E S A L E B YS T E I N B A C H C O M P A N Y

Both Stores: Cookman Aye. and Main St. and Cookman Ave. and Emory St., Asbury Park, N. J .

A D m n s E i n

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