T W E L F T H Y E A R . NO. 1 6 2 . ASBURY PA R K , HEW JE R S E Y , FRIDAY , JU LY 8 , 1898, TWO CENTS,.

One Million DollarsPer year does not cover

the total loss in the United States bv accidental breakage of plate glass. , : .

SOUTH NEEDS EDUCATION.ESPECIALLY v AMONG THE

COLORED PEOPLE.

JUNB 28 we insured the plate glass in A. W. Cornelius’ new building, — -

JUNE 29 one large window glass was broken.

JULY 2 the new glass w as received and placed in position, hav­ing been ordered by tele­

. graph ’by order of the Cen­tral Accident and Plate In* surance Corrfpany, which is represented by

r,D. C. COVERT’SReal Estate and Insurance Agency

Lowest rates. Bestinsuranoa.

EXPRESS.v v

aOSBUEJV PARE oofl OCHAN Q80VB

Jnotal DrraoDtrttSi,

OMco* 9 i8 C o o km an A v t .Q O O O O C T O O K D A T # A T * «

T C V B P H O B B C O R R K C T I O I I .p, o . ci®* ear. • ■ ■ * A»ouf»t m m *

D o Y o u S e e W e l l ?

The same attention given to all errors of refraction as n the past at

. W I S E M A N ’ S6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

W e have d large line of. C L O C K S

which we can offer you At whole­sale price, as they are a part of a largo bankrupt stock.__________

If yon would have clean white bands nee

HAM’S FLORAL AMMONIA.If yon wish 80ft nmooth hand# nwHAM’S FLORAL AMMONIA. Cleansing, Purifying, Softening,

Soothing and "Healing. Soap la ndt Eoatol when

HAM’S FLORAL AMMONIA Io mad. I t makes an elegant

Shampoo.PBICB 25a P*B SOTTLl.

JpBEPAIiED ONLY BY --

W . R . H A M1 P h a r m a c i s t

159 AB« 161 Main S t, Asbury P art

B a r g a i n s i n

C e a l K s t a t e

M o n ey to L o a n on First Bond and

..: M ortgage.

Insurance in first-class com [panics a t low est possible rates

T. FRANK APPLEBY, [Cor. Main St. and Mattison Ave.

' iSBDHY PARK, 5. J.

Capital $50,000 surplus $37,0001 * ' * — •

A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n Q r o v e • . -

B A N KCorner rtatttsoa Avenue u i Mala Street,

ASBURY PARK, It. J,. 5: ., Bunosi

Cor. n il a Av«. aad Pllgrlra Pathway, OCEAN OROVB.

iHraBV O, WlNSOB.Pre^dent._______ . GEO. W. BVAN8, Ylc»-P«*Umfe

SEDMTJKD E- DAYTON. CMhler., ■' ■■ WALHCBW. DAVIS, AB'tCoohl*.

aiuBOToua ■■I rye , rsuohjBoa, 0. a..T. - - -" -

a O e o . W ^■* Loots

trick,Anoawitaa.

1 Accounts Uesyeclfiilly Solicited.

CAPS B)Se®3DT BOMBS to RENT

RESERVOIR SOON READY.WOBK AT STORAGE BASIN lS

NEARLY FINISHED.

Annual Meeting in Ocean Groveo f tho K'reedtnen'a Aid and South­ern E ducation Socloty—Two StrongA ddresses by Noted Speakers—“P o tD ow n C oloran d P u iU p C h a ra cter .”The young people's temple. Ocean

Grove, was filled with a large audfooco last evening, which hod gathered to take partin the annual exercises. oftlio Freedmen’s Aid and Southern Educa­tional society.

A short session ot the society had been held at the same placo during the after­noon, which won addressed by Rev. P. O'Connell, Ph. D , of Philadelphia. A, quartette of jjbiloe eingors furnished excellent vocal mufilo. Dr. O'Connell ia a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania.

The evening meeting was the princi­pal session or tbe day. Dishop Fitz­gerald presided, and eminent speakers were thero to present the" claims of the Freed men "a society.

A song service, in wblcli tbe jubilee singers took ac interesting part, pre­ceded the meeting. Bishop Fitzgerald Introduced os the first speaker Rev. Dr. Reese of Cincinnati. Dr. Reese opened a fine address by saying that in tbo south there were 0.000,000 persons over six years of age who cannot read. Thero are 1,500,000 voters there also who can not read the ballots which they vote. Therefore what the south needs is not religion but, education, and the one great need of the south today is larger educational facilities. He sjave in­stances of the great work that the so­ciety is doing in the south, and ohe of beet products of the schools of this very society is Dr. M. C. B. Mason, who is to­day one of the foremost orators of his race. The southern stu­dents are educated at a cost of not greater than $15 each per year. B e s«id that Dr. Mason refused a salary of $3 500 a year to enter secular work in New York, and that be is row working for less than $700 a year as president of one of the beat colleges jn the south.

Following him the jubilee quartette sang whilo the Collection was lifted.’ Bishop/Fitzgerald then introduced Dr. M. O. B. Mason, the corresponding secretary of the siolety, whom Dr. Reeves had referred to as one ot the greatest of American orators.

Dr. Mason is the possessor of a fine voice, and his clear enunciation soon won for him the closest attention. He said that during the thirty years that have followed the civil war, the Freed­man’s Aid society has dotted the south with schoolhouses and colleges. Thirty years ago the south presented a specta­cle such ns was never seen before in the history of che world, i Russia freed its serfs with a pr^ent of three aores of land each; Brazil, upon freeing its slaves some time ago, gave each some­thing; but the United Staten, upon free ing her slaves, who for 250 years had felled hor forests and tilled her fields, and always were true patriots to tho nation, this country, he said, freed her slaves and turned them loose without a cent. Dr. Mason asked tbo questions •‘What have the negroes done during thirt y 'y ears, against obstacles, to de­serve attention at present? What has ihe negro race done to build up man hood and womanhood among their peo­ple?” He caused a laugh right here by declaring that tbe “ D. D." which, ia at­tached to so many names simply means " Donated Dignity." In answer to his question as to what'the negro haa done he said that the schools and colleges tbesocioty maintains have a valueof 81.-, 840,000. with an attendance of 100,000 students; 17,500 young men and women Itave been sent out from these schools aa teachers and preachers. All students are required to pass an examination in the Bible; 4,000 teachers have also been sent out to teach the white people of tbe south, for slavery left its sting of degradation upon tho White ns well as upon the negro population of the south $50,000 was given last year by the col ored churches of the south to missions; tbat was done by these people who started thirty years ago without a cent. Africa and America aro being brought closer together by tbo work ot mission aries sent out by the south. Hn cloned with an eloquent plea to tho favorad white people of the north to help push forward, by contributions, the work of education in the south. Put down oolor and put up character, and the question of help will soon be solved, he said.

A duet was sung ns the closing selec­tion by two of the jubilee singers. A jubilee selection was also given by special reauest. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. William Smith.

The Reservoir "Will Bo Used Before tho Summer Has Passed—Contrac­tor Taylor Is Pastilnic the Work Forw ard—Fire and Water Com. mlttee Shaping Up Matters.The famous “ hole in the ground” at

tho Asbury Park water works bogins to assume a useful uspect. In place of the large, .deep holo in the ground, with heaps of black mud surrounding it, may be found a basin of brick and mortar almost ready to receive the wat6r.

There Is an old adage that good things come slow. Thismuy bo applied to the city reservoir. It has been . the object of BCorn and ridicule during its course of construction, now nearly two years. Contractor Taylor has now nearly completed hiB work. All that remains to do is to place the stone caps and cement the inside.

Mr. Taylor has ordered a oar load of stone for the'completion of the work, which is expected at any hour. When this arrives he says be can finish bis part of the work tn short order. The connections leading from the wells to the new reservoir will then be made and the water pumped into it. .

The thousands of gallons of water which the new reservoir will hold will simply be an auxiliary supply. With this addition to our water depart­ment there ia absolutely no danger Of the' water plant becoming overtaxed. From present prospects the reservoir will be ready for use this summer.

Workmen are busy around the water plant grading up the lot and putting things in a fair condition, This will be <reatly apprepiated. for the place has jeen an eyesore to the community for

some time past. The fire and water committee are working hard to get things in shape, ahd from presentpros- pects tbey are meeting with success.

CAfcliAHAN PLEAD G C I l i i r .

THE FIRESWORKB D ISPLAY.

Given Favorable Weather It W ill Attract a Great Crowd.

Weather permitting, Asbury Parkwill have a grand display of fireworks tomorrow (Saturday) night o ing pier. This exhibition was to havetaken placo on tbe night of tbe Fourth of July, but had to bo abandoned on ac count of the rain. The entire display, therefore, will, be given tomorrow night under.the personal direction of Charles Crowell, representing the Un­excelled Fireworks company of Amer- ioa. Tbo display has been oxtenslvely advertised in the city papers, and an­other lar fe influx of visitors Is looked for. ------

Blight F ire at Second Avenue.A fligh t fire occurred on Second

avenue yesterday afternoon. The blazo waa located In a small bloyolo house in tbe rear of tbe Hotel Willard. Its origin is unknown. Tho fire depart ment responded promptly, but their ear vices were not needed, as tho blaze woe extinguished by a lawn hose. The damage waa about $5.-

j C orbett .R enta a Cottage.James J . Corbott arrived in this <)li;

yesterday. Ho haa rented E. F. I VanQlabn's cottage at 814 Eighth ave­nue for the Beacon. Ho will tako pos­session today. Corbett is woll known in Asbury Park. _

SNjtvollnzjo an d Towels.. Wo aro ottoTiDs larso tmsortmont of tow- cllnas at oxtrcmoly low prloe3, the result of a recent big purcha£3.

adv. ioa , . . bteinu Acn company.

. XTata? Color dale. .Third avonaa and Elnacloy otroot. Blcr

fcSTSttta. v' A(lV, 101 tf.

YOUNG WOMAN WILL DIE.PARALYF18 OF SYSTEM WAS

CAUSED BY A FALL.

A Rotten B allin g on the Argyle Coff taito Caused the Accident That W ill Remove a Young Woman Who is Beloved by All and a Use­ful Member In Hor Family.There will be a fatal termination to

tho accident, already reported in the Prbss, which befell-MIss Anna Shenessy. of New York, who came with. her parents only last Friday to spend ihe summer season in Ocean Grove. '

The Shenessy family live at 139 East Fiftieth street, New York, and have been spending their summers iir\Oeean Grove for the past six years. This year I hpy took a cottage, the Argyle, at 81 Abbott avenue, and ifc is this cottage which Is responsible for placing Miss Anna Shenessv near death’s door at the present writing, and which will cer­tainly terminate in her death..

Oa Monday afterrtoon Miss Shenessy went up stairs for the purpose of ohang- Accordingly Superintendent C. F. ing herdress to attend the lifesavingdrill- -Walker wasjsent to New Bedford,Mass,,in Asbury Park; Nueding some article *■ “ *■------ •---*■ ■ ----------from downstairs, -she went to the rail

He Stole a Diamond Pin From Dr.Crane W Newark. .

John Callahan, who was arrested on the night of May 10 last, charged with stealing a diamond pin from-Dr. Mat­thias Crane of Newark, ahd who was committed to Freehold without bail as a pickpocket, has plead guilty to the charge against him. Marshal Smith has been notified to this effect.

Tha robbery occurred on the train be­tween Belmar and Asbury Park. Dr. Crane had been to Sea Girt and was bound for hiB home in Newark. The train was crowded, and Callahan took advantage of {the opportunity afforded to “ pinch” a diamond pin from the doc tor's necktie.

Dr. Crane missed the pin before the train arrived at Asbury Park and spotted the thief. When Callahan saw that he had been detected he made a bold attempt to escape by jumping from the rapidly moving train nt the Springwood avenue crossing. Several persons gave chase, and he was finally captured. After being lodged in the township jail he gave up the pin.

After Cnlialian had been sent to Free hold Marshal Smith got his record from the New York detective agency,* shbw. ing that he was a professional pick­pocket, and also Recured his picture from the rogue’s gallery. These will be forwarded to Judge Conover before sentence is passed. The probabilities are that Callahan will get a lengthy term in Btate prison.

ing of the porch on the second floor to call to. her sister, when scarce had she touched the railing guarding the porch, than the railing gave way, and she was quickly precipitated to the yard below.

A gentleman' who saw the accident says that the unfortunate young lady turned - clear around in the de­scent, struck on her neck, and landed on her back. The fall was about 13 feet. Drs. Tahtum. of Ocean Grove, and Wilbur and Ackerman, of Asbury Park, have since been in attendance, but they find that the spinal column isf.-actured, and a consequent paralysis of the sys­tem-'will make it impossible ; for the’ young lady to recover. They believe her to be rapidly sinking. She Is fully conscious, and has already delivered last messages to those about her bed­side. j ’

Miss Anna Shenessy, the victim of the most lamentable accident, is. 23 years of age. .Her father is an editot;. in New York, and she acted as his amaMi- ensis. She is a lady of lovely dispoai tion, andTiglighted ta.be useful in every way. She is a consistent member of the Bookman Hill Methodist cliuroh, of New -York, where she is secre­tary of the auxiliary- of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the church. In the Sunday-school she has always lent pi willing, helping hand, and thero toeife is a class of _ 16 young girls, who bave heard with >ained hearts of the accident which has lefallen their beloved teacher, and who

prayerfully and anxiously await’ the re­sult. -

In the Young People’s temple, Ooean Grove, she was also a valued member ot the band of young ladles whom Mr. Yatman learnB to look upon as his help­ers in his meetings, and at the young people’s meeting yesterday morning Mr. Yatman spoke df ber devotion to the meetings, and prayed earnestly that God’s will might be doael in ber young life.

Rev. D W. Couch, her pastor, and Rev. Henry G. TuyInr/;botinff Ntiw York, came down at once on hearing of tbe fatalitv arid are at her bedside..

The accident and' its possible terrible termination has caused great distress in the family, and all the community of summer visitors and cottagers, although strangerB, feel a deep sympathy for Miss Shenessy and her family, '

HANDSOME NEW BUILDING.

McCabe & Margernm's Meat Store Is F inely Equipped.

The new building of McCabe & Mar- gerum, corner of Main street and Lake avenur, is rapidly nearing completion, aud when finished will be a substantial and showy structure and an ornament to that section of the community.

The first floor will be occupied bythe firm as a meat store, and will be ready for opening about next Tuesday. The opening event is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation. The fix­tures for the new store have arrived and are now being placed in position. The atoio will bo one of the finest in the state of New Jersey.

Tbe interior Is beautified by decor­ated corrugated iron ceilings and side walls and the woodwork la of oak, pre­senting a very attractive and tasty ap­pearance. In fact, all the appoint­ments are as good as money could se­cure. The fixtures are of the latest nnd moslr-improved design, and attest to the good taste of the firm. The handsome new Ice box ia a beauty.

O BITUARY RECORD.

. F iord Howard.Floyd Howard, infant son of Nathan

and Lydia Howard, died at the residence of bis parents, on Cookman avenue, this city, Tuesday night, Funeral services were held yesterday _ afternoop at o’clock, and interment was made at Mt. Prospect cemetery. - v '

Policemen Change d About.'A change has been made in tbe po­

lice department of the city. Officer J, R. Borden has been detailed for duty around the hack stands, and Officer E. B . Van Wickle will take his. place on the down town boat. Wellington Nutt w ill take Mr. Van Wickle’a piece in North Asbury Pork, and John H.: Ben­nett has been appointed for night duty between Asbury avenue and Sunset lake. These changes were made yea terday. _____ ______

Fire Alarm Tapper Needed,The quostion has been asked why a

flro alarm tapper is not placed In the station belonging to tbe city.

_here used to be one there. Why it was removed we aro unable to say. It seems as though tho engineer at the pumping station phould hove Bomo way of ascer­taining when a probable large consump­tion o f wotor is to be made. The fire and water oommittee should loot: into tho matter. . • . •.

Reading HXtuio at Sight.Bteolo’a sight singing claio will begin next

week In Westminster ohurcb on SoweU avo- nuo, noar Grand. On Monday noxt,tho lltb, at 2.80 o’olock, a mooting will bo hold to or- ganlie, at which Mr. Stoelo wiij glvo alittle talk on olght singing and the nco of tho voloo. Admission will bo free 163-S’

to rco Collection o f 'Wat®? Colons Ana proof otcWnren on oale at big bargains. Thin? avenuo ana Elngoloy otrcoc.

Adv. 101 tf. •

EA G LES' GRAND CASTLE.

LongSessions will bo Held At Branch In September.

The grand castle, Knights of the Golden Engle,will meet in'Long Branch on Labor day, Monday, September 5. They will be entertained by ToKalon Castle. No. 72, of Lang Branch.

Last Friday night the members of the local lodge organized as a committee of the whole to carry r.n the.preliminary work. S. Robert White was chosen chairman. H. P. Bennett seorerary, and Theodore White treasurer.- This week the sub committees will be named and the castle will.at once get down to real work. The number of knights ex­pected to attend the grand castle maynv/'AArl 1 000 •

la all * probability a portion of the commhndery’ will be present,and in this event there may be a parade of one of the finest uniformed ranks in tha world. The sessions of the grand castle will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall. This body met in Asbury Park last year,

‘•PERU 0 MLIICB’B R A C KET.

BRADLEY’S WHALE BOAT.A HISTORIC CURIOSITY ON

THE BOARDWALK.

C. F. W alker Brought It From Mass­achusetts—It Haa All the Neccs-

' sary Paraphernalia to Cat eh a Whale—A Printed History o f the Boat Hangs Above It.Founder Bradley’s whale boat has ar­

rived in Aabury Park from New Bed­ford. Mass. It was shipped -to New York on one of the Fall River boats. Then it waa transferred to the BFanoh- port boat and brought from the latter place to Aabury Park by wagon, arriv­ing here about 6 o’clock last night. It how occupies a position on ' the board­walk near the fijshing-pier. and above it is its complete history in printed, form for tbe benefit of the inquiring publio.

Sometime ago Mr. Bradley decided tbat he wanted a curiosity on the beach which would be amusing and at the same time ot a historic and educational value.

to purchase a whale boat. After some trouble Mr. Walker succeeded in pur­chasing a good boat for $18. Tbe boat has,seen active service, and was attach­ed to the bark Delia. Chase. It has a history, as may be seen by the printed document above it on. the,-boArkwalk, and at one time had one side crushed in while on a whaling exhibition. It was repaired, however, and is now in good condition.

The sailors who owned the boat when it was crushed by a whale refused ever after to use the boat, owing to a super­stition which they cling to that a boat once struck by a whale is unsafe.

Mr. Walker also secured much of the paraphernalia which generally goes with a whale boat, including harpoons, lances, blubber fork, cut space, and sev­eral* other articles used by whalers. These are also on exhibition with the boat. I t will doubtless be viewed With considerable interest by the thousands who come here this Summer.

SPAIN WILL SOON YIELDTO THK INEVITARLE^AND DE-

JIAND PEACE.

VOLUNTEERS OF AM ERICA.

Commander Ballington Booth Spoke - o f Their Work.

Commander Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers of America, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in Edu­cational hall last night. ___

The meeting was scheduled for 8 o’clock, but It was 8.45 before It started. The delay was caused on account of the staff band losing its way while march­ing to the hall. While several of the volunteers were sent out to hunt up the missing musicians, Rev. George J . Min- ging suggested tbat the audience sing "My Country, ’Tis of Thee." While the people were singing the sound of a drum waa heard in the distancrfe-the lost band had been found and was on ita way,to the hall. In a few minutes they marched in playing “ Mftrohmg Through Georgia.” When they had been seated on the stage Colonel R. C. Gardner said:

That Is the Feeling In Washington. Meanwhile W ar Preparations Go On—Watson W ill Pursue Camara. Dewey and His J 'le e f Celebrated

' the Fourth of Ju ly .[Union AsHOciatod Press Speelall.

Washington, Ju ly 8—l.’OO a. m.—As a result yesterday afternoon of tho con­ference at the White bouse, the eastern squadron, under command of Watson, will Btart immediately for the Spanish coast, in ptirsuit of Camrtra. Watson will take the Newark, Iowa, Oregon, Yankee, Dixie and YoBemite.-

It was authoritatively said last night tbat the president’s proclamation cer- tainly■'indicates- a feeling in Washing­ton- that Spain will yield to the inevit­able and demand peace. It is said that overtures in the direofion-of peace may be expected shortly, though peace itself cannot. be consummated immediately. It is also stated'that it Spain directly or through soma friendly power makes ad­vances in this direction, the administra­tion will be perfectly ready to respond If approached in tlie proper spirit.

General Miles and staff left laBt night at 10.40 on a special train for Charles; ton, where they will take a transport for Santiago. It is learned from high sources that a war conference yester­day afternoon was held for tho purpose of going over the situation at Santiago; tliat no determination to rush an at­tack on the city was reached. It is confidently believed that Linarea will surrender when Ho sees tbe American army is to be t-einforced by 20,000 men. Owing to the continued sickness of Gen­eral Shatter, it has been thought advisa­ble; that Miles shall take charge ot the American forces. ,

WAsniNOTON, Ju ly 8—1.30 a. ra.— Late yesterday afternoon the president signed the Hawaiian resolution annex­ing the islands. Assoon as it is rati­fied by the Hawaiian legislature the United States will take possesion.

Cavite, Ju ly 4, night, via Hong Kong.—The American soldiers and sail­ors not only had a day of rest, but took port in a monster celebration of the nationul holiday. Tiie men on til's fleet dressed and decorated their ships and tired salutes. Gnneral Anderson re­viewed the entire brigade; Admiral Dewey being present. Tlie .troops, are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Spanish reinforcements. Dewey is ready for a red hot Sght should Camara

TO INSURERS.,We desire to caution our pat­rons and the insuring public against signing an agreement said to be circulated by a com­mittee of our board of trade, but which in reality is for the

, advancement of an individualinterest. . . -.

We shall continue to offer our patrons fire, insurance in the leading companies at a s : low rates as anywhere obtainable, and Jthat too with proper form of policy and equitable adjusb- ment and prompt payment of fire losses. " •

Mila n R oss A g en cy .

Monmouth .TrustSafe Deposit Companynonmouth Braiding, Asbury park, H. J .

CAPITAL, 9100,000S U R P L U S , * 2 5 ,0 0 0

Y?rk & *ipp®ar-in-the-bay-.-—Ha has plenty of'i'trreir way in this city , of

innKnlficent iii»tsnces. Now that they have been found the exercises will proceed." Thy band plnye:! “ Jesus is Mine,” after which Rev. Dr. Mingins made a few brief remarks. He said: “ I take pleasure in introducing to you the speaker of the evening. Within a short space of time many men have placed their names high on the roll of honor with the bloody finger oi war, but the man I am to introduce to you has been a warrior for years fighting against sin, poverty, wrong and desti­tution—Ballington Booth.”

Mr.Booth dwelt at lenzth on the good work accomplished by the Volunteers of America, and said that the American people were beginning to recognize the efficient work that was being done by the organization; .

MANY BIG BA SS CAUGHT.

Became So Hilarious that He Had " ' ■ to be Locked "Up.Michael Mulligan, alias "Peru,” is

again in the clutches of thelttw, and will probably Bpend his summer vaca­tion, as ububI, in the county jail at Freehold. "Peru” is never very sober, but aa he is a'familiar figure, his condi­tion is generally overlooked, because he is known to be harmless.

Yesterday morning he Btarted out with the probable intention of celebrat­ing the American victory at Santiago, and by noon he was a dozen sheets in the wind. He kept right on,'however, and about 8 o’olock became so hilarious that Marshal Smith had to lock him up in Park hall. He will probably be given a hearing this morning.*> •> ---- ---- n» > . —

Baptist Clergyman III.Rev. Z. Clark Marten, pastor of the

First Baptist church, this city, con­tinues UI at his home on Bangs avenue. He has been unable to preach for the past two Sabbaths, and his pulpit will Be supplied 'again next Sunday. Mr. Marten 8 ailment nppears to be over­work—elmply worn out by close oppli- catlon to pastoral duties. His early re­covery is hoped for by bis many friends.

Founder Is on the Committee. Founder James A Bradley has boon

named as a member of tho Wesley lake carnival committoo of the board of trado. In (jiving the names of this committee to,n PutfBs'man Tuesday,the chairman unintentionally omitted that of Mr. Bradley. t

’ Spool Sllko—Croobet Sllhs.Wo pluoe on salo today Bralnard and

Armstrong spool slllffl and crochet silk at half tholr wholosalo value. Look for detail prioe in advertising column,

adv 163 . Steikdacii Company.

' Art Sale.Water oolora tod proot etchings. Hlg

barrailns. Third ayenne and Kingiuey otrot. : Adv, 161 tf.

Four Fine Beauties Taken Y oster- day. Three at the Pier.

-Yesterday was what might be termed bass day ttt the Asbury Park - fishing iier. Several very large bass were aken, and tbe excitement produced by

landing tho big'fish was great. It was late in the afternoon, and almost low tide, when there was a commotion nn the outer end of the fishing pier,-and in a short time three fine bass were landed. ••

Prof. J . G. Gibbs ct, Philadelphia, who only a short time ago caught a very large bass, was one of tlie lucky men yesterday. His bass weighed 23i pounds. “ Uncle Billy”- Brumaker was strictly in it with a 15 pounder, and Gus Arndt, tlio Cookman avenuo barber.had a 174 pound fish for his trouble. .

Tiie big beauties were put on ice and exhibited on the boardwalk tor an hour after they were caught. Captain Sears of Philadelphia caught 9 12 j pound bass efthe Deal lake sluiceway. -

C. , A. Atkins, of the Ocean, hotel, landed a 10 pound bass yesterday morn­ing, much to his delight, as he is a great fisherman, - -• ’. ’ • • • ■ — -*•»■ — • " .

Foot Injured by a Nail. *W. C. Dohm, the well known Cook­

man avenue piano tuner and dealer, met with a painful accident Wednesday morning, which is causing- him some suffering. Mr. Dobm went to Belmar to attend to some work. Upon leaving the trolley car he noticed .a board with a rusty nail sticking through it on the sidewalk, but being in a harry, did not stop to kick it opt of the way. Upon returning to the car he did not notice the board, but stepped squarely on it. The hail entered near the ball of his foot, and came out directly above. Mr. Dohm’s injury was dressed when he ar rived home, and It is hoped he will soon be able to be about again.

.Baxcntca all traata known to the law. :Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receive, deposit* .abject to check and tOamw

Interest on dally balances.Ads aa Trustee, Registrar .ndTr.ua/er Agaal, Paysconpona. .Uakes demand and time loans os apprmS

collateral.Safe Deposit Vaulta.

A. C. TWININO, Ptpldent O. B. M. HARYBY, vice President. BRUCK 8. KKATOR, Secretary.D. C CORNELL, Treasurer.

D1KECTORB t.O. H. Brown.J. H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell.W. J. Harrison,Col. O. B. M. Harvey,George K. Kroehl. ...Bruce S. Keator, St. D , H. H. Vreelsnd,

G. D. V. Vroom

ammunition and only awaits the chance to make it hot tor the Spaniards.

Manila, June 30, via Hong Kong — Fight hundred of Geoeral MoneL’s troops have surrendered,gifcipg up their armi, to the rebels. Tbe captives were taken Cavite.

Madrid, Ju ly 7—10,80 .p. m.—The Iobs of Cervera’s fleet haa caused thei greatest feeling in the principal Span­ish forts where the families ot the ill- fated men reside. Relatives are besieg­ing the government to ask France and Austria to apply to Washington for list of persons. Provincal press Is quite as bitter as Madrid papers in denouncing tha ministry. It is believed that the most resolute opponent of peace in the cabinet is Aunon, minister of marine.

Washington, July 8—8.05 a. m.—The president signed the resolution annex­ing Hawaii at midnight. The president will appoint a commission immediately to frame laws necessary for changed conditions of affairs in Hawaii. This must be done before adjournment of congress, as commissioners will be sub­je c t to confirmation. - Senators arid rep resentatives who conversed with the president yesterday gained the impres- 8ion that for the present the govern ment of Hawaii islands shall be left largely in the hands'ot the president Under joint resolution annexing the island, tbe government, until otherwise provided by congress, is vested in such person cr persons as the president of the United States may determine'." Beside Dole some other person in Hawaii nnd oce more citizen of the United States may be selected.,to act with him.

- F la g Raised at Stafford- The guests at the Stafford, Fifth ave

nue, showed their patriotism yesterday morning by participating In a grand flag raising at tbat popular house. The beautiful stars and stripes 10x15 feet in «!ze, were unfurled at 10 o’clock, and patriotic speeches were made by W. J . Stitt, Joseph Hart and William J . Siirre. ,• 1---- - . ,

Best batlilng today from 1 to G p. m.— — ■ • • . ■ „

Gold FMb. ,A new supply of gold fish just received at

Klnmonth’s drug atom.—adv. Witt

PB O P E BT Y OWNERS O BJECT,

W ant to Have W ork 'o f County Snr- veyors Set Aside.

Property owners fn Bradley Beach have retained Counselor Samuel A. Pat­terson to take proceedings vacating and setting aside the recent action ot the county surveyors in laying out the boul­evard in Bradley Beaoh.

The surveyors condemned tbe land of some of the property owners wlio ob­ject to the acquisition of their property without adequate compensation. .

Counselor Patterson will base his ap­plication to the court upon the ground that the proceedings were defective, and that tho county surveyors were without jurisdiction to lay out a publio road in Bradley Beach, the power to lay out such roads being exclusively conferred qn the borough council.

Get yonr store.—odv. S>ld floh at Klnmonth’a draff

I t f

. Baoycftcs are Here.The consignment of raoyclea for M.M.

Crosbie of thia city has arrived anti the wheels are now on exhibition. Tbey will be sold at low prices. A. P. Ray­mond, of the firm of Netting & Ray­mond, manufacturers of the.racyole. Is in this city to look after tbeir interests.

a n d

Isaac C. Kennedy, fiUK,Henry Mitchell, I

jchn P. O’Brien, Thos. P. Ryan, Milan Ross,

. TwimiA. C. tins.

AP U R IT Y

Of tone never fonnd else­where is . found in the Weber Piano. I t ia a qual­ity prized by all fastidious peoplo. Why buy an in- strnment yonr dealer cays

• is '• jast as good as a Weber ? ” Does his re­mark not p rove the Weber is the standard? Cull and examine before bnjiii"

R . A . T U S T 1 N G

M attiso n a n d Bond

Aabury Park

GRAMERCY HOTELFirst Avenue and Bergh Stnv

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HARRY J. ROCKAFJSLIiBH

TWO Pairs of Glasses in ONE!

Do you use them ? If not, try our tfmjfiroved double lenses. Io Spectacles or Eyeglasses. Have you

. Headache,Neuralgla('PaIn , in the Eyes? If so, consult

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Oua n>um Caaoaui. Pomra•ATKTV . C a p i t a l ,

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0TO,

First National Bankof

' A rt Exhibition and SaleOf water oolora and One proof etcMn,[nra. Bigbargains. Third avenue and Kingsley street. Adv. 191 tf.

AU the now eprlcs ana summer ohadcs ot Bt. Marie gloves at Cook’s Boo Hive. Cl. 10 per pair, worth 03,25.—Adv. 107 tf

MATTIBON AVE. AND BOND OTOcenn Grove Branch: Association

Building, Main Avenue. OFFICERS t.

0«»< T . Kaoam, Pteet .O. II- Baovs, 1st Vloe-prest.

U. L. Rnotur.M Vioo-Prejj.V, V. Daoaa. Cashier.

U. H. Boott, Act. OstSHiDtRBCrOQOl

Q. r . Kroatd, Mahlon R HamraobOllvsr H. mown, Wm. U. BaMfe,. BrooeO. Easter, aw.BlrtteUel

I). 0. Otrvtrt. Paaunaa.ImaaO Eosesdy, Cfr-g. A- Yomr.KUanBoffii Aibsita TwiSia,Bhwnntn & Watt, Ganmd Jctissoa,

- VTts. Eattism^ • - •

Fordsn czchange tswsbt end csSO. CaUsa lesa promptly

ITc sj t r tiara torero recsssSnajrtsBsKsa .

' ■■ flpipfpsis pppf®:

THO ASBURY PARK PABB V PRBSS>-KURSEitr OF THE SEA

.DISCCVERY OF THE WINTER HABITAl OF MARINE FISHES.

" During January cjnd February They <?on* ’ fngato In Peep Hole# ot the Ooean \ Tb» Number* Seem Inexhaustible—Man;

Sava Been Caught OCT Beaufort, N. C.t , Tho. m ost Im portan t dlscovcry In const fish ing bo fa r boa bcun made by tho fisher­m en offshore a t B eaufort, N. C., and there la reason to believe th a t thoro w ill bo far- reaching re su lts obtained In tbo fu tum th rough Im proved m ethods of deep son seining. In tbo twer w in te r m on ths , ol J a n u a ry and F ebruary a ll of ou r litto ra l epeoiea of Hah disappear alm ost entirely from tho w aters off o u r coast an d fisher' m en aro compelled to fold up tholr seine* and w ait u n til sp ring for tbe reappearance o f‘th e ir favorite gam e.- Scientists have concluded th a t tho ilsheii g o to somo unknow n region o r depths of th e ocean to breed du ring fchipso two cold m onths, .and upon tbeir re tu rn in ttio sp rin g they aro acooiripanied by lnnum er- a Wo hosts of young fry. Tho discovery offshore hero Is noth ing less than th a t of a w lp te r nursery of our" litto ra l species of fish. From six to e igh t fathom s below the surface ot th e w ater tho fish have been found to bo literally sw arm ing in co u n t'

’ less num bers, and hooks , and solnes le i dow n to th a t depth invariably b rin g up r ich hauls. . : .•

The discovery le im portan t in modify-1 i. in g ou r prevailing methods -of catching „ m ark e tab le food fish and In cheapening

th e supply in w in ter nnd in fu rn ish ing the ‘ taeetly .workers w ith employm ent a t a n oft

season. N atura lis ts Have belioved for some tim e th a t m ost of ou r eea food fishes ml-

„ g ra ted to w arm er climated in Win t e r j as o u r birds do, and re tu rn e d -in tho spring,

.b u t now i t *seeiris th a t thoy merely swim offshore somo distance ond dropdow n in to

- deep cbrrugatiprieL andlrcm ain hoppy-om? 7. contented u n til spring roturns. .

Tbe flsh are found off B eaufort and. More head C ity in deep holes o rc o r r u g a - ' tions. ,A g rea t vnrictyxf fOod,fish ia found

In th is w in ter nursery, such bb tbo-rc&l d rum , gray tro u t or weakfish, spotted sea tro u t, blueflsh, cronkers a nd m any ethers. I*o6t w in te r tho fishermen, w ith deep sea lines, m anaged to mako big hau ls ' over theso w in ter pasturo fields. ^Ihey le t down lines from fivo to ton fathom s and brought u p big game. B u t th is was soon consid*

ered too slow w ork,.and special deep £§anets w ere m anufactured for tho purposo. These n e ts’ wero heavily weighted, and w hen sunk to tbo proper depth they

j b rough t up enorm ous hauls o f fish.‘ T his w inter the llshirig has been better

th a n ever. Im provem ents havo been m ads upon the nets, and the fishermen baVobcen scoring wonderful successes. In the first fivo days of February 158,000 pounds oi tro u t a nd 125,000 cronkers were caught.in th is m anner abou t m ilosoff shore from F o r t Macon, near the ,eba buoy, w here the depth averages' six fathom s. Tho fishing ha s been so good in places th a t tho men have m ado as high as $70 each in one day. M en a ll along sboro b u t of em ploym ent are Booking to tbe place, to take p a rt In the

. fishing. . A m an provided w ith a deep sea lino and books who is w illing to endure th e hardships can m ake a good l iv in g In th is way. B u t i t is no easy w ork to oper­a te a line six to e igh t fathom s in length, w ith Beveral pounds of lead and a. five pound fish on tho o ther end. Some of the iino fishermen come In a t n ig h t w ith a boatload of fiBb, b u t th e ir hands a re so c u t and m u tila ted th a t they are u n fit for w ork tho noxt day. Thick buckskin gloves on the hands aro necessary fo r tbe proper protection of th o sk in . - . ' .

A new sort of soino has been used hare th is w in ter for tho first tim e. I t is dosign- ed ju s t fo r th is deep w ater fishing. I t closes up In tho shape of a long, narrow eelpot w ith a heavy w eigh t a t th e lower end. I t dangles over tho side of tho fish ' Ing sm ack by several ropes, w hich aro m anipu lated e ith e r by the^men o r & tackle*. When the lead reaches tho bottom , the tfelno is allowed to rest there fo r some timo w hile the men spread i t open. This la done by m eans of ropes. F o u r rowboats leayo the smack and each ono p u lls a ropo at- taohed to a corner o f tbo Seine.nT hus i t is spread o u t ou tbo bottom of the sea direct* ]y tinder tho fiocka of sea fish. Then i t is

^gradually hauled up. A deep pocket in tb e bottom of tho seino is quickly filled w itb r» m any flsh-.that they th rea ten to fcr&ak .th rough tbo meshes by-the lrvery Weight. In each haul th e fishermon bring op a t least BOO pounds of fish.

The num bers ot thefish seem Inexhaust­ible. When ono hid ing place Is 'p retty well cleaned out, the fishermen .h u n t around fo r another. Tho bottom of the sea off the coast here is undu lating , fo rm ing deep hollows o r hales, in w hich tho sea fish hide. They aro nover found on the ridges of th e bottom , bu t always in tho hollows. Consequently the fis'aermen carry sound­in g leads w ith them when in search of a n ew hid ing plnco o r w in ter nursery.; When th e w ater is s ix to e ight fathom s deep, they drop tb o n e t and leavo i t there for a Abort tim o beforo h au lin g 1 fc up. . I f . they.

' s tr ik e I t rich, they hau l i t up and lot it dow n u n til tho lr boat is loaded.

The fact being established th a t tho fish m erely o ink to a good donth off o u r const In w in te r Instead of m ig ra tin g to some iroplcal sea, th e question of discovering th e h id ing place of o ther species begome* In teresting. I t is th o u g h t th a t the sauu< so rt of fishing m ay be applied to the* • • X fish off the N ewfoundland banks and to the red snappers off tbo F lo rida coast. 1! the w in te r h ab ita t of these fishes ia nut ton deep, they may be caugh t r ig h t tbrougl: the cold w eather w ith properly constructed

^seines. I t is believed- now th a t counties? m illions of shatl, 6alm on, herring , striped bass and other anadrom ous fish are hidden ftway In tho fields of the ocean a short dis tance off our coast, and tb a t only a smuU per cebt of thom enter ou r rivers to spawn In a given season. In the ne ts off Beuu- fort nn occasional striped .bass, blueflsh,

- salm on, herring and shad have , been caught, dem onstra ting th a t they are

•_ aground" somewhere in tho deep corruga­tio n s of tho Qfififl&Bjjottora. Xha-mnn jvho discovers tholr w in ter hid ing place w ill

. open up a now industry of trem endous im ­portance to the country— St. Louis Globe- Democrat._ _ k -— — ------

' Anson's Pluck and Courage.A w riter in tbe Chicago Record says of

A nson : “ Self m ade in a ll th a t the term ' implies, It has been said of him th a t if he Iliad entered somo other business he could, easily have reached tbe top round of the

•' 'ladder. He does no t know w hat failure m eans. H e bas indom itable pluok and courage. H o never th o u g h t a ball game decided u n til th e la st m an had been re ­tired . I f behind, he was alw ays hopeful th a t a rally w ou ld w in for h im . I f in the lead, ho w as eVer s triv in g to g e t hia men to t ry fo r a b igger advantage. One of his s tro n g p o in ts w as th e m anner in wbichrho

‘took exercise and praotlce. H e could t i r t o u t a whole team, of youngsters, ” __ ; .

Brief and to the Point. 'P a trick R yan, a section forem an InCol-

. orado, never wasted com pany m ateria l nor weerds. One foggy m orn ing w hile ru n n in g over h is socilon he collided w ith a n extra fre ig h t, s n d R yan ’s ca r w as reduced to scrap iron an d k in d lin g wood: T he report o f tn e accident to h is superior officer was a s follow s: -V • .

PetherM oriarity, Roadm aster .Esquire: Au*. gust the wan; ffeggy m om in’; wildcat frate,

green man a t the brek; handkar smashed to hell; whero will I ahip the wreokl *

. „ P . B riir , seo. man.\ — S an Franclsoo^A rgonaut, «•

JO E POWELL’S HOME.Tha Brave Naval Ensign la Now ills

Pride of Oawego, N. Y. . _ •_Oswego, N. Y „ is in a state of eiolfe-

mcnt Bnoh aa it never knew before 'bver tho bravery of Ensign Joseph Powell, who wbh born and bronght np in that oity. . _ ■

■ “ Noveif' thought joe Powell would amount to anything,' quiet, stupid look­ing fellow that ho was,” says one old inhabitant to another. “ Now, who would have believed all this of Joe?” says another. Everybody ia surprised, and cortainly no one who knew the fel­low by sight would have-imagined him capable of snoh cool and quiet courage. Hia parents are people of position in Oswego society, but not people of wealth oven tliere* His father is_a law­yer woll known, bnt in no way'promi- nont. Tho boy’s mother has always had a sublime faith in ilia ability, and it was entirely through her efforts that ho entered at Annapolis, after goinjr through the regular public school a# Oswego. • ; .

At first Joe did not show any marked ability, bnt soon hia steady-plodding

ENSIGN JOSEPH FOWELU won him hia place, whioh ho kept through tho entire course. He is not brilliant in conversation, nor does ho givo tho impression of any marked abil­ity. He is reserved and self constrained, absolutely unaffected and modest, h u t never fails to impress people with whom he talks of V">viag a reserve force behind his quiet munner. Joe always did wbat hie thought his duty and never allowed any idea of porsonal gain or loss to in­fluence him. When ha was flrst at An­napolis, he was homesick, but it never occurred to him to ask to leavo. His duty was to stay, and he ataid.

Ensign Powell’s home is a small, modest houso directly on the streot, nearly and tastefully fumishedj bnt in no way indicative of wealth. It ia the type of refined home from which great men generally come. He was not a no­ticeable figure in Oswego life until now, bnt from this time until he dies he will be a prominent figure. He haa made his mark, and a big one at that, early in life, and if his future can be prophesied from his past ,iie w ill he still more fa­mous than he is now. —New York Proas.

VANMRBILT’S RIDE.HIS HORSE FRIGHTENED. BY TH E GIRL

W HO BECAME. HIS WIFE, “

A Quaint Picture of Harvey."H e (“William Harvey) waa not fall,

but of tlie-lbwest stature,'round.-faced, olivastor complexion; little eie, round, very black, fnll of spirit; his haire was black as a raven, but quite whito 20 yeares before ho dyed. X have heard him Bay, that after his booke of the Circula­tion of the Blood came-out, that he fell mightiily 5n his practize, and that ’twas leleeved by tho vulgar that he was crack-brained; and all the physitians were against his opinion, and anvyed him; many wrote against him. With much adoe at last, in about 20 or 80 yeares time, it was received in all the Universities in the world; and, as Mr. Hobbes sayes in his book ‘Do Corpora, ’ ho is the only Juan, perhaps, that ever lived to see his owne doctrine establish­ed in hia lifetime.

“ He was much and often troubled with the gowte, and his way of cure was thus; he would then sitt with his leggcs bare, if it were frost, on the leads of Cockaine house, putt them into a payle of water, till he was almost dead with cold, and betake himselfe to his stove, and so’twasgonne. Hewashott- headed, and his thoughts working would many times keepe him from aleepingo; he told me that then his way was to rise out of his bed and walke about his chamber in his shirt till ho was pretty coole. i. p., till he began to have a horror, and then returne to bed, and sleepe very comfortably. " —Au­brey’s “ Lives. ”

•The Original Siamese Twins. ^The sleepy village of Biddenden, not

far from Tenterden, celebrates yearly the memory of the two maids of that ancient hamlet who were the original precursors of the Siamese twins. In life they were joined togetherty a mysteri­ous cord of flesh, ahd they died on the Bame day, leaving their, property to be distributed among the poor of the par*: ish and among all whcf^care to apply for a dole of bread and cheese on Easter day. This benefaction has been in exist- encefor six or seven centuries, and at present its value is about |200 a year.

Formerly the doles consisted of bread and cheese and ale, but the latter pro­duced so much hilarity in the village that it was aboiishea, and the charity is now limited to the two-first mentioned nutritive articles. The bread is made up to the form of cakes, bearing a rude representation of the twin maids of Biddenden, and are generally preserved as curiosities .by the recipients. They are baked very_hard and are admirably adapted to give, work to dentists by breaking the molars of those who at­tempt to penetrate their mysteries. The podrof the parish as distinguished from necessitous strangers aro supplied with ordinary quartern loaves and cheese.—* London Telegraph. J

W hales' Agea.Tho ago of whalos is ascertained by tlu

■lie and number of laminae of the whale bone, that increase yearly. A geo of 60 and 400 yean have been assigned to whales from'thaoo Indications.

How tho Commodore’* Son Hot M ba Kl»- cam—Ho Proposed at a Picnic—Inicrlp< tlon >whloh William H. Cut Into a Tree to See How It Would Look. ’I t m ust havo boen m ore th an 60 years

ago a t least th a t a young m an m ounted his bay horse e a r l / one evening fo r a g a l­lop through the streots of A lbany. T he horso was In fine fe ttle , and th e ride wad begun w ith a dash th a t a ttra c ted th e a tte n ­tion of a ll beholdors. a .

Some who hastened to ge t o a t of ttye way predioted d isaste r if. tho pace w as con' tinued, b u t tho rid e r sm iled n t tho lr looks of apprehension Os ho passed, settled him- solf a littlo m ore firm ly in tho saddle and increased the' spcod* H e know a few th ings

'abou t horseback r id in g him self, and the notion th a t he-cou.Id m eet w ith .a n acci­den t novor entered his head.

A s ho rodo tho moon arose, creating high l/ghts here and there th a t contrasted Btrongly w ith the darken ing .shadowa Eventually, porhaps,the young man^s sense of deligh t in rapid m otion began to givo way, to appreciation of tho even ing 's beau- tIo8. ~A t a ll even ts ho elackenod tho re ih s a b it as the horso sw ung round a corner in to a side street.- JuBt uhoad in the m oonligh t he saw a

;g ir l upon^a crosswalk. , A t; the. suddon ’ soqnd tjf hoofs' she Stopped'quibkly to the shaded footpath. Thoro w as a flutter*bf- wbito drapery, and th e horse 's ta r te d vio­lently. A m om ent la te r th e d ash ing rldp* lay prone upon tbo ground^ h la clothes torn and birosolf apparen tly suffering se- voroly from the sudden contact of h is head againet'a jogged pile of stoneB.

Tho g irl screamed, b u t in sp ite of hor frigh t sho bastonod to tho fallen horse­m an ’s aid. Sho had hardly reached him w hen'"he roso~n 1 mblyi brushod tho d ir t from his clothes a n d stood sm iling before b^r. - - , ,

“ Aro you-1-a re you badly hprtf** asked tho girl. . -

“ Wbyj c o ; n o t a t all. I t w as,aw kw ard in mo to tako such a tum ble from my horse,” enid tho young m an. “ I Tiope I d id n ’t givo you too m uch o f a ; s tart, though, Miss—M iss” —

“ Miss K issam ,” said tho g lr l ,rdom urely finishing h is sontonce, w hilo .her faoe tu rn ed rosy red in th e m o o n lig h t

A s the young m an gazed upon her pretty features ho suddenly grew fa in t. . , V I

“ I —I don’t know but l a m a b it moro shaken up than I th o u g h t I w as,1’ be stammoretl, “ b u t—I ’ll bo a ll rig h t, in. am om ent.” -

“ I do hope i t is nob serious, ” said the girl, again b lushing vividly. “ I t w as all m y fa u lt too. My hom e is in the nex t houso, ond I am suro i t would be best for you to go in an d res t a little , M r.—M r.’*—

“ V an d erb ilt,” responded the>youth, in tu rn finishing an in terrogatory sentence; “ William H . V anderbilt—and—possibly H would be w ell for m e to accopt your in ­v ita tio n .”

So tho young m an entered the homo of the Rov. Mr. fc issa in /a t th a t, tim e a well know n L u th eran clorgym an of the sta te capital. Tbo m in is te r received h is guest hospitably, of course, w hen th e accident was explained, and tho g ir l’s m other bus­tled abou t to m ake some sim ple applica­tions to tho horsem an’s hu rts . Whilo b is bruises wero being attended to young V an­derb ilt . and the m in lsto r ongaged in con­versation on somo topic of the day, in w hich tho m other an d tbo daugh ter joined, and, all forgetfu l of h is horse, tho unex­pected guest rem ained th e evening th rough. When a t la s t ho tore him self away, ho th o u g h t b e hud never been e n ­te rta in ed m ore p leasantly in his life.

Of course h e w aa inc ited to call again, ahd of courso ho-accepted the invita tion . In fact h is calls a t tb e m odest parsonage wero exceedingly frequont from th a t tim o on, nnd i t was no t m any weeks before ho decided sooner or la te r to ask a i>articular- ly im portan t question of the g irl who had frightened his horse, an d th en another of her father.

I t was n o t u n til the following Ju ly , howovor^ th a t he was able to m uster up enough courage to p u t' these in te rroga­tions. • . .

He m ay no t havo beon a w orker in th a t field before he m et MIbs* K issam , b u t i t ia of record tb a t the following J u ly ho acted as superin tenden t of the Sunday school connected w ith hor fa th e r’s church, and th a t tbo e n tire school w ent somewhere on a picnio in th a t m onth.

Miss K issam w as a teacher, and both J ie jtoung folk were n a tu ra lly kept p re tty busy a ll day long. ~ •

B u t somo tim e before th e close o f the day they found I t possiblo to tak e a qu ie t stro ll togother a fa r in the grove w here the picnio was held. When thoy had gqt away from tho others, young V anderbilt s tam ­m ered o u t b is story and asked his ques­tion. A fte r tho story had been listonod to and tho question answ ered in the way he w ished ho took from h is pookot a keen bladed penknife and w ith i t carved an in ­scription in th e sm ooth b a rk of a m aple tree. T bls in scrip tion read : ” Mr. end Mrs. W illiam H. V anderb ilt.”

Ho had c u t I t ju s t to see how It would look, and i ts appearance w as so g ra tify ing to both th e young fo lk th a t they rem ained to gaze upon I t long, enough to w orry tho o ther ploniokers ab o u t th e ir absence and cause the send ing o f m essengers to find them.

T ho question th a t ye t had to* bo p u t to th e clergym an, too, w as answered as the young m an desired, though perhaps w ith somo hesitancy. Possibly th is w as in p a rt because of tho young m a n ’s ra th e r slender financial prospects* for, though b is father, the commodore, w as already quite well to do, W illiam 0 . had hiB own way to m ake in the w orld and w as know n to be some­w hat in disfavor at home.

As a ll th e w orld knows, the young bride­g room ’s subsequent career w as such th a t th e brido’s .fa ther had no cause to re g re t the m atch because h ia daughter bad m ar­ried a poor m an, fo r he becam e tb e richest m an o f h is tim e. B u t th e pleasantest tea- tu reo T ft a ll w as th a t, no m a tte r how m uoh W illiam H . V anderb ilt m a y have m erited aom eof the„ criticism s showered upon him , h is long m arried lifo w ith the clergym an 's daughter w as no t m a rred by a single d is­cordant note,—Now Y ork Press.

ONE IN A MILLION.

V. Quite Unnecessary.“ I th in k ,” said the younjg m an, " tb a t

If you would give m e a chance I could ele­vate tbo stage. ** *

“ O h,” repliod th e m anager, “ th e re 's no excuse for th a t expense 1 The stage is h igh anougb, an d everyth ing w ould be all r ig h t if- wo could only get the ladies to remove th e ir h a ts .” —W ashington S tar.

‘ Bsme Old Excuse. ;- “ And what do you suppose Cain said when be had hilled Abel with the clubf*L \

“ Please* teacher,.he said he dldn’tknow it was loaded '^Cleveland Plain- Deale*.

i Macaulay's Memory.Archdeacon Farrar in a recent reminis­

cence says that when a young man ho heard Macaulay name every woman>who hod been exeouted in England. He was then asked tf he could namS all of the archbishops. “ Oh, yes I" he replied. “ Any schoolboy could do that!” The archdeacon/ says that Macaulay's memory mado him the most wonderfully informed man that over lived.

It has been proved os tho result of ex­periments that the circulation of the blood Is attested by musia.

“ A ll these divorce proceedings araon* Ihe F o u r H undrod ,” rem arked tho colonol th row ing down his newspaper, “ rocall qj a ffa ir th a t happened down south beforo tb w ar and w hich furnlshod the p lan tation ' gossip for a year."

“ L et us bavo it, colonel,” w e cried lr. chorus. v r • •; “ Well, I d o n 't m ind ,” ho replied, lig h t lftg h is pipo and assum ing the a ttjtud t th a t i s alw ays an Inde l of h is being in e rem iniscent mood. ; * r » ,

“ Miss C ynth ia Pillow was the toast ai o n r county, n o t only for h er beauty, whlol w as of a splendid brunotte tjfpo th a t wouli* bavo causod even a Carmolito m onk to for sw ear hlB vows ot celibacy , b u t.fo r her wlV and m any accomplishments. A m ong hoi num erous suitors was a Mr. M artin , a m on of w ealth and culture. He w as fonder of a m usty old book than of h u n tin g and rac­ing, the favorite pastimes of ovory south e ra gentlem an, and therefore- every om* m arveled th a t ho should adm ire Miss P il­low, who was an enthusiast abou t these sports. ' / ‘ .„ “ B u t adm iro her-^nay, w orship.her—he did, and though she had ofton said ‘N o’ to hla wooing ho refused to rolinqalsh hope as long as she remained unw elded. A t length, w earying doubtless of queenlngift QvercQUntycourtiers,8hovisitodM omphis^: and there her beauty and in te llect evoked tho accustom ed boron go, _

“ G ads!" A nd the colonel rapped h is pipe With a vohemenco th a t alm ost shattered it kga in st the m arble mantel. “ W bot do yon, eastern holies know of tbo autocratic pow­e r a southern g irl wields ovor tho hearts of her adm irers, and w hat do yon cold blood* ed Yankees know of perform ing deeds of chivalrous devotion for a woman? Wei!, in the B luff C ity her proud heart found itc conquoror. He was a lawyer nomod Mo- Lean, a very Aloiblades In looks ond ch a r­acter, w ith tho dash and insouciance th a t prevail bo w ith women, good and bad, evofl if they suspect or know th a t vlco goes hand In hand w ith t^bem. • ” • . 1 ..r

“ Dospito the w arnings of her friends about bla fondness lor the.w lne cup, h is penchant for gam bling, ere she re tu rned once m ore to tho doting father, h is be­tro th a l r in g g littered upon her band. The fetters hor loveliness had fastened upon bis selfish b o a rt were riveted tbore by tbe w ealth th a t she bad inherited from her mother. One can only Im agine tho a n ­guish th a t M artin ondurod a t th is tim e, for he Bpoke to no one of it, b n t continued to w orship dully a t tbo shrino of h is Idol.- “ The .wedrfliig was to take place on'the

6th of Jun&, b u t w ben on th a t day Mc­Lean, w earing an air of victory an d an u ltra fashionable su it, drove up to the doors o f Beechcroft in his new coach* from whioh w hite ribbons fluttered and where­on sa t a g rinn ing coaohmall and lackey, each adorned w ith an im m ense bridal fa­vor, he learned th a t Miss P |llow , y ie ld ing to the pleadings of hor friends o r p rom ptcl by som e w om anish caprice, had th e day beforo wedded tho faithful M artin.1 - i 4They said th a t it was a very funereal looking vehicle th a t dashed through the gates a few m inu tes la ter, and th a t tbe Cuifios on top.w ere almost as w h ite as the rosettes they had boen ordered to doff, for they woll knew tholr m asto r's fiendish w rath w ould bo NVroaked on / th e lr kinky heads. A few days a fte r ho m arried a damsel who had long.sighed fo r him . .

“ I believe tb a t Mrs. M artin strove ea r­nestly to repay hor husband’s devotion, bu t in the effort her vivacity departed, tbe bloom faded from her checks, tho luster from hor eye, and ho, poor m an, sought w ith every a r t of which affection and w ealth wore m aster to insure her happl- noss. A t the end of a year a certa in means of doing so presented Itself. M cLean’s wifo died. •>

V*Of course y ou 'll say th a t M artin w as a fool, b u t he him self suggested a divorce to tho wom an ho adored in o rder th a t she m ig h t m arry tho m an w ho pospessod her heart. T hen another m an , a fte r lav ishing so m uch love upon a w om an and go tting n o th in g in re turn , wonld havo learned to h a te hor and revenged him self by keeping h er ap a rt from hisrlvn l. O ther m en would have boen content w ith th e m etaphysical _ »session of such » m agnificent woman, b u t M artin was hot th a t sort of m an.

“ Ho loved h e r so tru ly th a t her happl* nesB w as more tp him th a n h is own, and as ho saw th a t her union, w ith MoLeah alone could soenro i t he resolved to bring abou t th a t union. *

'N ow , I don’t w an t yon to th in k th a t he waa a nam by paraby, b u t he had such exalted ideas abou t love, and he w as s im ­ply executing thom . *■

‘Woll. to bo brief, tbo divorce w as ob­tained, tho grounds bolng incom patibility of temper, a lthough judge and ju ry know tbo real reason and did not w ane to th w art the happiness of three people.

‘A yeat la te r C ynthia and M cLean wero m arried, and then Mrs. G rundy said M ar­tin waa avenged, fo r M cLean abandoned his profession, squandered bis. Wife’s m on­ey, neglected her and even did bor bodily in ju ry whon under the Jnfluenoe of liquor.

‘Soon after the w ar began he ono n ig b t In a drunken orgy w alked o u t a socond story window and broke h is w orthless neck, and C ynthia w as le ft poor, shattered in health and spirits, w ith an in fan t daughter. F o r tw o years she vpgod a m ost bittor battlo w ith -w ant. Those from w b jm bor psjjje w ould p e rm it her to ac­cept bolp wero tn cm selves too poor to offor i t , fo r you know how th e w ar desolated an d impovierisbed th e south.

‘Then M artin cam e hom e on a furlough from V irginia, w here he had been fighting gallan tly , and bearing of her destitu tion craved tho prlvilege.of assis ting her, for, strango to Bay, the Y ankees never visited hiB p lantation, and the negroes there w ent on w ith the p lan tin g and harvesting aa though no cruel m onster of w ar was dev­asta tin g the country.

‘B u t she told .him th a t a f te r w hat had passed between them i t would hum ilia te her too m uch to ta k e h is charity .

‘ ‘Then share w ha t 1 have as my wife!' he cTied. She d id an d never repented it.

“ By Jove, th a t was a m a n 'in a m illion I" A nd tho colonel relighted b is pipe, and for ten m inu tes n o t a sound w as heard in the room save -his v lgoroas puffing.—Ex­change ' ' > , ____ -

A Simple Railroad.Tho sim plest public ra ilroad now oper­

ated la though t to be o n e betw een A tam l and Odawara in Jap a n . I t is a narrow gauge road, and is ra n by m an power. The cars have sea ts for fou r persons each, who sit back to back. A tra in consists of tw o o r three cars and is draw n rfp-hill by half a dozen coolies. A t tho tpp of the in ­cline tho ooolles ju m p on tho p latform s and tho tra in runs dow n to th e te rm inus by g ravity , w ith the speed’of a n express. I t is said there has never boen a n accident on tb ls road. . • ’ *

Result of Constant Pulling.W ith th e exception of birds, m en’s legs

'‘aro longer in proportion to tb e ir bodlos tb a n those of any o th e r an im aL -^P hila- delphla Inqu ire r . ........

A' c ta ious custom prevails l a B u lg a ria A ll new ly m arried wom en are obliged to rem ain dum b for a m o n th a f te r m arriage, except w hen.addressed by tboir„husbands. Whon it is deeimblo tq rem ove th is restric ­tion perm anently , tbe husband presents her w itb a gift, aftd th en she can chatter to hor h eart’s content- . •. .__ ,

I t is no t generally know n th a t wasn&n* tho hair* in ra inw a te r a n d soft soap and rin s ing in cold o rd in a ry w a ter m akes th s h a ir soft en d allky.

The large-rt p rin tin g office in tho world is ta Wttcihlrgtou. I t U fo r prVnting gov­ernm en t doouiuent*. •

. i r lsn Sem w ona .A carious peculiarity of the Irihh no*

tnro is the wide limits to which rela­tionship ia extended. “ Do you know Pat Meehan?” a peasant woo asked “ Of courso I do, “ woo the answer. “ Why, he's a near relative of miiie. He wonce proposed for my sisthcr Kate. **

Whon, faction fighting waa rifo in Ireland, it was a man’s interest to “ ln- or’aso his followin’* by extending tho uumbor of his rolatives by ovory possi­blo dovice. Happily faction fighting is dead in Irolahd, and a man has no nood now to havo behind him a long lino not of “ ancestors,** as Sir Boylo Rooho wonld say, but of “ relations,** as was imperatively necessary when tho “ bhoys** wero accustomed to “ hould dishcussion with Btioks** at every fair. It iB after he is dead that his relatives * ‘ come in handy* * to tlie Irishman. They give him a “ grand buryin. **

“ Well, Mary, ** said a friend of mine to a domestic who had been attending a “ buryin,**^“ had Maloney a good funeral?’ * “ Oh, he had a grate wan, sir,** eaid Mary. “ An why wouldn’ t he? Wasn't he related to the whole of the barony? Faith, it reminded me of a land l ’agae meejtj|u **—Letter in Lon­don Spectator. “ ....

CYCLING LIFE ITEMS. [ f Bbokeit BALL8^-0ne of the most foolish thiogo a rider can do ia to try and propel bio maohino if on; balls are broken. Thin io qnito fre­quent, bnt can eaoily be told by tbe hard, running of tbo machine and. the grating noise which will emanate from, tho portion of tho maohino in whioh the break oconra. Have it re­moved at .onco. I f loft they will destroy the conea.

Tight bearinga are moat destrno- tivo to the life of a wheel and to the muscles of . a rider. ..

B IC m E SUNDRIESE le g a n t F o o t P u m p s . . . . , . 4 5 ce n ts

Bells, electrio stroke . . . . . 25 “ Xanip Brackets . . . ftom S to 16 “V oIvcb ............... 15 **W r e n c h e s , h ig h g r a d e . . . 2 5 “

O t h e r su n d rie s a lw a y s k e p t In sto ck , a t p ric e s t o s u it th e t im e s . •

M ark G u t & Co.

A Mean Insinuation*Two ministers woro discussing tho

attendance of their parishioners at wor­ship; Ono was bemoaning,the indiffer­ence of tho poople tb the church, com­plaining bitterly of lack of attendance at nearly all tlie churches inthocity. It mattered not how well tho sermons were delivered—tho peoplo still declined to attend. , .

“ I venture to state, ” said ono, ‘ ‘ i f l were to advertise that two monkeys would perform in my pulpit next Sun­day _ evening tho church would be crowded.”

“ Yes,” replied the other reflective­ly. *. ‘ Two would be better than one. ” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. •- . i ------ ’ * 1 .

Monitors and Torpedo Boats.A monitor is a peculiar battleship,

having a low freeboard, light draft and Bush deck and guns mounted in heav­ily .armored revolving turrets plated on the deck. A monitor is a floating bat­tery more than a ship and derives its oamo from the flrst of tbo class ever ronstruoted, which battled- with tho Confederate ' ironelad Jferrimao in Hampton Roads. • The original Monitor was described as resembling a groat aheesebox oil a plank, but it did valu­able service and revolutionized naval warfare.

^Torpedo boats are the racers among Ihe war vessels. They are swift, small jraft, designed to launch torpedoes near argo vessels. In order to do its work jroperly the torpedo boat piuBt go close’ io the object of its destructive designs, . ind having placed tbe instrument of lestruction in position its noxt object s to get away and out of the reach of die enemy. A torpedo boat must be (mall, and the men who form ita small new muBt be absolutely fearless.

A torpedo boat catcher Is designed wprcssly to catch or to destroy torpedo ooats. In order to be fitted for tho work' mo boats are larger than the torpedo aoats. They can make better time and jarry heavier armament—New York rribune.

i Quality Rather Than Quantity. :

President Plot of Harvard, says t ‘“The International is ft wonderfully com -,

, pact storehouse of accurate information.’’ <

W E B S T E R ’S

IN T E R N A T IO N A L i

D I C T I O N A R Y

B est for the Household., Word* »re easily found. Pronunciation> is easily ascertained Meanings are' i easily learned. The growth of wofdais , easily traced, and excellence of quality> rather than superfluity of quantity char­’ acterlaa its every department._______i ag-Spccimcn paga tent on application to i' G. & C. MERRIAM OCX, Publishers,

Springfield, Ma*.

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace Work

J-,E. FLITCROFTO p p o site P o sto ffic e .

OCEAN GFtOVE

Toon of Experience. TeiepQonejOonpeoUon

JAMES H. SEXTON.Undertaker and

Funeral Director,M A I M S T R E E T ,

Head of Wesley Lake.

Coffins sod Bnrlsi Caskets, 100 stsleain stock and famished a t a moment’s notice.

JHE FINEST DISPLAY OF FINE

WILL BE FOUND AT

MRS. BflLDflUF’S640 MATTISON AVE.

S e c o n d Floor

All the la te s t leading shades in ribbons, flowers and nets a re com bined w ith the g rea test taste . H e r specialty is going to d ie city ev ery w eek and g e ttin g the la tes t millinery goods, and sh e tak es .pleasure an d tim e in showing h e r goods.

tlB K £aDi«§

JThere is * .tbut the Hasuisua Kodak

We orfffta -ter Originated ar..l - Kodak “ U <-»ti only to film c.-.i * oot accept any

•Kodak,•i Kodak

. ind refen ' '. -»»re. Dt

CO. N. Y

Wot sale by Ike w tfuxm ai a n n a ,KNOWLTON ft UNDERWOOD itwtognpbM * sad Daatars In BoppiM.' 6 io Cookman Avona*

Nearly oppodt* po*toffl»

$13.00WILL BUY A SET OF

D elivery

Sultabla for grocery, 9utcb«i «r milk busineu

PITCHERS1 5 7 M A I N ’ S T R E E T

P e n n s y l v a n i a ra ilk o a i Tbe S tan d an l n c llrc a d o f A m crlta .

On aad after Juno CBt JK a nuw auA V aaatraspaaa—wan. > .ro

■2'. New York and Nmjartr. c SB, ?.C0,7.<1 Oi;; M# • m.J.W, a « , B.E7 and O.CS |> m7 ~

.7^0, a.w, »,i° M n. , . s.ia, o.<:f lrn a i iw a i,y o a .m ., J.1P,n.sr>ndO.ca a .

lo r Matawan, MO a in. 1.tc.a<5.a.c- nuuo.C3 r.ta »>: t'oa*»«noli,#.M , C.ti, 7.20, 7.4S, n .raj.io t i ta . 11.08,11.4' . i.i,. am s. i i B . *

8 - 7 . 1 4 , 7.69 and 0. Op. ta. o2,k' 7'Wi r.ffl, UU a m. , Kid,»■<» P. m. . ^ '

Brood St.. Ty.nM.D, 0.p lOToadO.Bipm.

a s s f e f p . ’ js. Toa3 ^•or. “ ’ S'; w aan aemut* -ntmrosM

1U8 6 8-10’ 5,5ond ,tJoasil

<23' 4-60' e i °. W pinoctloa 16.25, 9.07 a m, 13.48,8,67 and 6.83 pm .

B . 9 . fciSNBGROCERIES,. FRUITS, VE6ETMLIS

Orders promptly dollrerod.

3 1 2 - 3 1 4 B o n d S t r e e tWear Hattison Arenue.

C. C- FERRISC o n t r a c t o r - a n d . B u l id a >

ahop and lUmlilenoe:* Bangs Avenao, near the depot

AHBTTRV P A R SJoH tng a spamalty. Plana a n a sped rca .

Uona fnrnlabed for all kinds o f o a rp m tu work. Batdrfartkm o u a n n te ad

D . G A T E S , AuctioneerAND . . .

Appraiser.A l l k in d s o f M e rc h a n d is e b o u g h t foi

S p o t C a a h su o h a s H o te l a n d H oa ae- b o ld F u r n itu r e . E n t ir e - stores b o u g h t in c lu d in g H a rd w a re , J e w el- e r y , G ro ce r ie s o r o th e r business.

GOODS SOLD ON COHSIOIJ. Opera {House Block,

BANGS A V ENUE

JA C O B S © C E S ^ T A m rS ,

m a so n m m um ,jAebery Vtssis, N. J.

■ O i r j j . M D E R IO O n,Oont?s«tor an d Bulldsr,

^ 3 3 10 LASS AVEmra, ABBDBT >ABS4

* jk « ------Oortlaiidt street fenfoa ntU* S’ «In i /Saturdayfl only), 2.mMl i s ’a m 'a n S is p r o . ^ “ ouud«rB. « - ^ |

tot®**™ ond Avoa t a l and Asbury Part t a l•'tuma Lairs raoanmrau (Broad Dt.) sm

ajanm-r park <• . ..%t 4.06,0,tO, 8SJ, a m, S.iS, B.«n and 4.(9 nl

Jameptmrg,7.10am,4.C0pm wook-dnys.W a s h i n g t o n A h d t b k s o c s 'h

fcSATa BBoan cmnirr, ymLADUPBia,

YSL i g ^ A i S A S H .7^(Dlnlnff Car} p ts.nn nljjht m k -taya Snndsrsi 8.60, 7JS0.0.18, II.S3, q is.0D. .lu (pining C ir) 4.41, (6.C0 Consrcsolonal t i n -

Oar), 7,81 (DJnMgThno-tablecof all o tte r trains of tho urntea-

may bo obtained a t the ticket oflloca or stntloaa.J. B. S D T C H tN H O ^ .^ M ”- ^

o h fJB Wp B N T R A L r a i l r o a dV ' •• JERSEY.

A n th rac ite Coal Used Exclusively , io s o r - in p a e a n lin e s s and C om lortTime table in effect June f t\ im Q, '

THAWS LOATS ABBURV PA hvFor New Tork via Sandy Book route, 0 47. 7

^ laps. 230, 614 pm . Bun tiara trom Interlaken atatlQn016am ,418pia.

PO* He* \ orlr, Newark ano ju n ^ i, ajjronte (610 Mond%y only), 8 SO 7 CO. (7SO. Hew York only,, (7 8 5 ^ ,ceft New Y<SS),% JO^ a m, 18 06, it 10. < oo. 7 10 p m, m n«taw ftom Interlaken sration, 7«7a tn, 4 ]fV, 8 00 pm .

For Philadelphia and Trenton vis nno-i nporft, 7 00 8 W am , 121 OP, ( i 10. except Trenton,) 4 00 P ni.^^Sntidays from Interlaken station,? 37 a tn, 4 IB p m.

For RafTlnforeand Washlnflfton, 700, B CO, 10 63 o m 1805, 810, 4 00 p m. Rnndays from Inter­

lakes station,7 87 a m, 418 p m.Bethlehem. Allento»n hou EJatinn

£ * 0’ ®°° CtOM to Kanton)a m, 1303 (• 10 to Easton). 400 p m. Bunaaya f-ocn Ictc?-»_ ■ ' *rt l.Scranton, 8 00 a ra. 1205

fu r Buffalo and Chicago via F . L. & ty. B. IL,3 00 a m, 4 00 p m. Ban days (ntwbkeastation,4 J8 pm,

• * n w n w to aosubt PAaa Leave Kew York via Bandy Hook route, plor 0 North river, from foot ox Bector etreot, 0 (O, 11 00 a m, (1 00 Saturday only), 8 0-, II 45, 4 SO, 8 00p tn. 8unday»08Jam, 100pm.

York, foot of LJbertj eirr«*t. all rail 880. 1000 a » . (1 00 Saturdays

only), S 15 380,8(8446 610, b ft> (k CO Satur­days only) p m. Sunday* to lute laken sta­tion ]t>a m, 1 SO. 4 OOp m.

t«ave Hew York trom South Ferry. Whitehall wreet, to 00 a m,(lo<i Batnnlaja only), 810, 8 80, 8 40. 440, 686. 610 (7 60 Sq<urdays only* r m. Bondaysto Intoriakou ntouon 8CO a xa 8tSp. m. .

Ja W. OLRArmP!N. UPO'lHopt H. P. Baldwix. Qen. Pass. Ast.

lakes sutton. 418 pm . of WUkeebarro and 8P “ -

ATLRNT1G CORST ELECTRIO R. R, COM.

O n and after June 20, 1898.

'T im e Table for Through C ars.

G O IN G S O U T H .Leave Pleasure Bay for .Aabury Park 8 0 om

and every ten minutes tUl • Sopni.then tsrtry 80 minutes till 11 p ni. On Rundajs andntghta when there are fireworks display, Ull 18 20pm .

t e«ve Broadway, Jjoog Branch, for Aabury Pork,6 20,6 40,7 00 a m, and every ten minutes tin 11 40 p m. On all trfps leave Elberon 16 minutes later than Broadway time.

S U N D A YS ,LearePleasure Bay for Asbury Park 7 80am and

every 20, minutes tlU 9 80 a m, then every 10 minutes till 11 pm . All cars leave Broadway for Asbury Park JOnafnuted after Pleasure Bay leaving time. i

G O IN G N O R TH .Leave Cookman avenue and Main street, Asbury

Park, for Broadway, Long Branch, 0 CO,6 80 am , and every 10 minutes till 11 GO pm . For Pleasure Bay 6 80 am , then every 10 min­utes tUl 11 00 p m. For Pleasure Bay boats TO NEW YOBK, 6 85,6 80 a m, 8 80,8 80 p m.

SU N D A YS.Leave Oookman and Main street, Asbury Pork*

for Broadway, Long Branch, and Plearoro Bay,7 00a m and every80minutes till6 40om ,then every 10minutes till 1100 pm . ForPlscsnra Bay boats TO NEW YOBK, 8 80, S COpta.

On all trips leave Deal Lake Bridge 18 nltauica later than Cookman avenue; leave Elbcioa £3

. minutes later than Cookman avenue.b e l m a r d i v i s i o n .

Leave. Cookman avenuo and Main street 003 am and every 15 minutes MU 11 a m, then every 10 minutes till 10 p m, then 10 SO and 11 CD. Re­turning. leave Belmar 16 minutes later. . .

Excursion or Single Trip Tickets between Ac* bury Park and New York, via either Now York and Long Branch Steamboat Company Cat Pleasure Bay), o r the Iron Steamboat Oompany (Broadway, Long Branch), are oa caIn a t tho offloe of the Atlantic Coast Electrio B. U. CVim- pany. Main street car depot, and Intala&ea car depot.

Fare. Aabury Park to Interlaken, ARenhnmtc? Darlington, 5 cents.

Flare, Aabury Park to Elberon, lOcentaFare Aabury Park to West End, Lonj Bmneh cr

Pleasure Bay, 15 cemta.Flare, Asbury Park to Belmar, 6 cents.Tickets In packages, 81 for 01, for tale by th®

oondttctora, good on any division.At night through cars between Asbury park and

Pleasure Bay carry green light; cars betweenQBroadway, Long Branch and Pleasure Bay

carry red light. Belt line cars In Asbury Park carry red light. ~

In addition to the regular edhedule, extra C&19 will bo run ao the travel may rtquire. •

Offloe Interlaken O r L»-pot, • ; ‘5. P. HAZeLlliaa. Sep*.

AJPE12H., * 8 9 0 .HERCMTS’ STEAMBOAT CO.'S LIKE

T.Upfaose Call, 14 A, Red Baqk.

Shrewsbniy,Highlands,Highland Beech, Oceanic, Locust Point, Brown's Dc£&,~ Fair Haven, <Rtd Bank, Belford, Long Branch and Asbuiy Ports.

Tha strong aod oommodlona steuabcaS,.

c a p t . c . b . T U R o a c n o x r o xWill laare Bed Bank, ond Pter M, foot o l Snoh-

Un street. Hew York, es foBooci*Leavo Rea Baolt dally oa y.oo A.

(Sanffloyo (mec^tca.)Leave Now Ycrlt fiaJBy ot a.co P. f<1._

(Sunilayo ciccpica.) . ETOonnecta with Trolley Ono o5

Bed Book forBbrowebury.Entontov/D, Long Branch, Belford, Anbory PcjIi. '

HABVET UTTUJ, tlrannonn. •..•!,..: P ra tt aad CeateetKaary oa B ssn l' ■>

ficcarsjoa TtcSceta to Eted.Baab, . . Cg3.«• “ Lacs Breach, * eCa. •■*.. <• *• Askary Pa iti. •

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.B A T T L E O F M A N I L L A .

AN EXPERT ANALYSIS O F , ADMIRAL ' DEWEY’S VICTORY.

flpulardg Absolatelj1 Confldeoft of■ Victory—No Preparation* Made For »

DIOforont Result — Frlchtfal I>araase Dose by Our Shlp>—Leason of the Vlsht

Passod Assistant Engineer E . h. Bcach of tho cruiser Bultimoro, which toolt part in the hattlo of Manilla har­bor, ■writing to a friend in Now York under.dato of May 8, Bays:

“ Wo fcol , that wo havo had a groat ■victory hore, which wo ascribe to eevor- al cansos. First, tho Spaniard is always bohind tho timos. Ho know that on

| American fleot was expected and was | co snro of his tromondons superiority ; that lie took absolutely no precaution.

Tho night wo ran by tho forts (in tlio early morning of tho ongagomcnt) tho Spanish ofllcors wero all at a grand ball. Tho ontranco to tho harbor was planted with torpedoes. Ho thought tbat was enough and had no patrol, pickot boats or torpedo boats on vjptch. Tho result i8 that wo .ran by their magnificent guns guarding tho ontranco to Manilla bay and were ont of rahgo inside beforo tho Spaniards know it.

"Anothor reason for our success waa due to Commodoro Dewey’Borders. Not ono of tbo ships bad any intimation that vie would run by tho forts as wo did until 80 miles away, when tho commo­dore gave the order. Wo wero by tho

.Spanish forts and at tho floot by 5:30 a. m, on Sunday, May 1. Thoy wero ten chips strong, carrying 1 10 modem guns, to which wo opposed a superior1 lloet of oil ships carrying 185 grins. Two of their ships wero over 8,200 tons dis­placement, and tho rest wero modem gunboats. . This fleet waa assisted by batteries on ahoro armod with modern guns, which mako thoir guns superior in number to ours.

" In number of men engaged thoy tvere undoubtedly far superior to us. The Spaniards wero absolutely confident of -victory. No other ontcome was an: ticipatcd by thom, no preparation was made for a different result. I think that thoir ships, combined with their forts, mado them equal to us so far as powers of offenso and defense wore con­cerned. Thoy had as many modem guns approximating to tho same size as we had and more mon to fire them. They should have been ablo to havo fired as much weight of shot in a specified time as wo did.

"Tho whole tiling, in other words, lay in tho fact that it was the Ameri­can against tho Spaniard, the Anglo- Saxon against tho Latin. Every shot fired from our fleet was mOBt deliber­ately, coolly nnd pitilessly aimed. The Spaniards fired an enormous number of times, bnt with apparently tho most impracticable aim. Shells dropped all around onr ship. Wo wero in action for over four hours. Hundreds of shot and shell fell close to ua. Only five'or six pierced us, and they did no damage.

“ The damage dono by onr ships was frightful. I have visited nil of the sunken Spanish ships, and had I not seen the effects of American marksman­ship^ woul£ hardly givo jspdi.t Pi re­

p orts o t i t . one'smosbstaclc ot thatJu* t i l la , a 8,800 to n Spanish ship, .w as s tru c k e ig h t tim es, and the sholls th ro u g h th e h u ll w e r o so many and so d o s e th a t i t i s impossible that a Span­ia rd oou ld h a v e lived on her deck. Tho o th e r la rg o ship, tho Beina Cristina, was p erforated In tho samo way. W o d id n o t omploy much tactics because there wasn’ t much noed for thom. There wero tho enomy, and wo went for thom bnllhcadodly and mado thom exceedingly sick.

. ' ‘The lesson I draw from tho fight is tho groat utility of target praotico. The Spaniard has none. We havoitovery throe mouths. Strength of navies Is compared gonorally ship for ship. The personnel is just as important. I am confident that had we manned tho Span­ish ships and had tho Spaniards manned our fleot the American sido would havo been as viotorioas as it was. Tho Span­iard certainly was bravo, for ho stuck to his guns to the last.” —Now York Post • _____________

A CUBAN NURSE.

Orders taken for

One Who Married In Toledo Will Ke- tnrn to.Her Native Island.

Company O, Sixth Ohio, has a guest who is attracting oonsiderablo attention on aocount of her nationality. Sho is Mrs. Carmonta Hollis, wifoof Private George Hollis of Toledo. Mra Hollis is a native Cuban and was for two. years a nursoin the insurgent hospitals under Gomez, -

A littlo over a year ago sho’oame to tho United States as an agent of the Caban government to solicit American aid and sympathy. At Toledo she mot Hollis, and thoy wqro married in that city last winter. Mrs. Hollis-has ex­pressed her determination of returning to her native land with her husband should his regiment form part of the army of invasion, believing that her mission in America Is ended—Cincin­nati Enquirer.

Hobson’. Life Xnitranoe.The Washington agent of a lifo In­

surance company wLo had 'written a $ 10,000 policy on the life of Lientonant Hobson, the hero of Santiago, recently received a request froxa Lieutenant Hob­son for a permit to engage in war serv­ice without invalidating the policy, ac­cording to the rules uf the company. Tho permit was issued, and it has since been fonnd that the date of the letter corresponded to the date of Lieutenant Hobson’s daring exploiw If ho had been killed in the attempt, his father would have received |10 , COO.—Washington Star. .

" lu b e l th e O bttln ttc .”Isabelle do V illalucs became queen of

Yvetot in o r about 1455. Sho is know n aa •Isabe l the O bstinate,” and w ith somo reason. H er guard ians wishod hep to m arry a g rea t eiour, or well bom gen tle­m an, b u t lsabello s tou tly refused. I t tu rn ©d o u t th a t her w hole h ea rt w as se t upon a ccrtain playfellow of h e r childhood, Jean C henu, son of a sm all fa rm er and nephew of Isabelle’s instructo r, tho abbot of S a tn t W andrlllo. Jea n w en t to th e ware to eoek his fortune, re tu rn in g homo a belted k n ig h ti an d m arried tho fa ith fu l Quoen*Isabelle o f T veto t, w ho had w aited “ obstinately” fo r hla re tu rn ,—“ Tho K ing­dom o f Y vetot,” by G erald B renan , In S t N ic h o la s . . 4 . .. . —

MARK GUY & CO.Dealer in

fall Papers• Largest stock. Latest styles.

Greatest variety.

100,000 ROLLS TO SELECT FROM. ■ ' . ■

JACOB DOLL 341*543 COOKMAN AVE.

T. F. O’Brien & Co.640 Mattison Ave.

A F tb k *?■AJt ......... .. . ~ v

It 's unpleasant to get ont of a warm bed In tbe silent midnight watches and look for the leak ta the roof, or move In the tabs or bath-room to catch the water. Besides It’s oat of your province—It’s none of yonr burinesi —you’re trespassing on our grounds. Finding leaks and stopping them’s onr business. And in mending tbe leak in the pipe, we don’t make s leak In your purse. Try ua.

H O T A IR H BATIN G a s p e c i a l t y .

CONVENTION NATIONAL EDUCA­TIONAL ASSOCIATION, W ASH­INGTON, D. O,

R ed u ced R a te * -v ia P ennsylvan ia R ailroad .

F o r th e N ational Educational Association convention to be held a t W ashington, I). C., Jn ly 7 to 12, th e Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from points on its line to W ashington and re tu rn a t ra te of Blngle fare fo r the round trip iln s ta mem bership fee. These tickets will

sold on, and ^(Kid goinsr, J u ly 4 to 7, and

b y _____W ashington. By depositing tic k e t witn

good to re tu rn leaving W ashington Jn ly 8 to 15, whon stumped by jo in t ag en t a t

Joint agen t on or before J u ly 12 and on pay­m ent of 60 cents the re tu rn lim it m ay be extended to "August 81. T ickets fo r Bide trips from W ashington to G ettysburg, Old Point Com fort and southern battlefields will be on sale a t the ticke t, offices of th e Pennsylvania Bailroad company In W ash- irg ton d u ring the continuance o f th e con­vention.

ProfessionalOR. JOSEPH H. BRYAN

aaoosssor to Dr. Bruce 8. Keator. 2zl Asbury avenue. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 7 to Op. m. Telephone connection '

OR. MARGARET Q. CURRIE,126 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

) 7 to 10 a.m .Office Hours[-2to 5 p .m , ...... ,. .

\ 7 to 10 p. m. .

H. S. KINM0 NTH M. 0..710 Grand avenue, and at Klnmonth'&-Qk><V

Drug Store, 724 Oookman avenue.Asbury Park, N .J .

J, FRANK SPECK, M. 0 .514 Bangs Avenue, opposite Opera House.

8p*oiALtfn—-Noue, Throat), Heart, Lungs, aud Chronic Diseases. .

Office hours/10 a. if. to 1 f. k., 8 to 5 p. m., 7 to 6

/ Oh. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest oorner Fourth ave. and Kingsley St. CfflseHoun; ' to 10a. m., 1.80-to 2.80 p. m

nu . >■"»• Telephone 1 B.

* OR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.206 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office hours untU 10 a> m., 12 to 2,6 to 7,80 p. m. Telephone Call

0. B. SIR0, M. 0 .Oculist and Optician; Examinations free, a t any hour and In any weather; Glasses promptly fitted. Gold Ocraa fob Liquor and Opium. Cir­culars free. 78 Mt. PJsgah Way, Ocean Grove near northwest corner audltoi I urn..

DR. H. 8. TAYLORi DENTIST.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania). . Oorner Oookman avenue and Emory street, ovsi

LeMaiatre’s, opposite post office. Entranoe on Emory street. Aabury Park.

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 0, D. m. Telephone 081. >

0. H. WYCKOFFPEACEMAKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Notary Public and General Collection Agency.A light commission charged on collections, and

the debtortreated as a human being. All funds promptly remitted.

Monmouth Bldg., Asbury Park, N. J.

Yon will riot oe maae unconscious, but "jour tooth will be painlessly re­moved if Algine is used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK:Consultation and examination free. We administer fresh gas.

O U R T E R M 8 ARB C A SH

WM. C. COTTRELLABCHITBOl

Plana and cipeolflcaUons fnmlxbed at aliort no-ttoe. Hote work a specialty. 416 Lake avenue.

P A W L E Y ’ S

S U M M E R C O O K IN G is made easy by using a

B lu e F la m e

OH o r

V a p o rS t o v e

You g e t reliable .goods when you buy them here. .

T h eM o n a r c h

R E M IN G T O NB IC Y C L E S

R E spinning around the country through.

A nd wh^1 n o t? F o r the new Renting*

toi^Special Chain reduces friction 25 p er cen t,

and cannot stretch. Eighty-tw o years o f m e­

chanical experience is the pedigree o f the R em ington.

Illustrated catalogue of $ 75 a nd ftgo m odels free. .....

REMINGTON ARMS GO. * ILION, NEW YORK

is a~_ superior line in every way. T he gasoline stove

^ b u rn e r is the special sin­. g le g en era to r pattern ,

with sub-heating je t, which keeps the bu rner hot and ready for instan t use. It costs no m ore than the

' common stoves. The-MoNARCH Blue F lam e is

sm okeless, odorless and very quick and prom pt.

O ther m akes a t cu t prices.

WB. B. PAWLEYA t the popular store for Furniture,

Btovos House, Furnishing Goods,

1 6 6 -1 6 8 MAIN STREET

RYDER’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.W . S . M . R Y D E R , A. M .

Reopens Bept. 27, ’97. Room 15, P. O, Building.— -

Young men prepared for college or business A limited number of younger pupils will be re­ceived. Aabury Park and Ocean Grove refer* ences given on application. Private Instruction a t reasonable rates. Address

W . S . n . RIDER,Poetofflce: Box 881, Aabury Park

OR. H. C. MILLARVETEBNARIAN

705 Asbury avenue. Telephone No. 86 F. Dogs a specialty*

WHITES’ EXPRESS i STBBE LIKETrucks fop moving furniture, pianos and safes.

Trunks called for and delivered m your room for 25 centa. Wagons a t Asnury Park and Ocean Grove and North Asbury Depots.

O ffice , m o S u m m e r f le ld A v e n a e .

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,(Successor to S1HONSON BROS.) '

JOBBBH. IN

Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc.BEERS.

Bottled by Steam Process, and warranted to keep In any Climate.

C o t t a g e a n d H o t e l T r a d e a S p e c i a l t yAll Goods Delivered Pree of Charge. Telephone Csll 6 7a, Spring. Lake.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J .

JOS. HARRIS

m S i g n V

W r i t e r

C a r v e d -w o rk: a s p e c i a l t y

Office, 805 Summerfleld Avenue.Residence, 1 13 7 W est Munro^ Avenue, Asbury Park.

C L A M S . L I V E B R O IL E D L O B S T E R S . S P R IN G C H IC K E N S , ETC., A T

NEPTUNE HEIGHTSFAM ILIES SUPPLIED

Clam Chowder served free every day at Neptune Heights. J. H. SCOT 7

1 2 ^ T O T T Z D sT G - ‘W O U V C IE J ID T

W i l l c a l l u p o n t h e l a d i e s i n A s b u r y P a r k w i t h i n t h e n e x t f e w d a y s .

Their purpose will be to provide those who have not already one of our Trading Stamp books for the reception of GREEN TRADING STAMPS, and explain the inducements offered by so many of our representative merchants. It is well known by many, but not so clearly understood by some, that in exchange for Green Trading Stamps, the variety of articles offered was never so great nor of such high standard. The assortment of chairs, tables, onyx stands, desks banquet lamps, vases, pitchers, mirrors, china and cut glass is most complete. Green Trading Stamps are discount for cash. You are entitled to them. A retailer receives a discount for cash "when he buys of the producer. If he gives credit his capital is absorbed by his customers and he cannot take advantage of the cash discount, besides the inevitable loss he »ustains by reason of bad debts. Therefore if you pay him cash you are entitled to Green Trading Stamps the same as he is discount when he pays cash. Nearly 1 0 ,0 0 0 TRADING STAMP COLLECTORS in Asbury Park and vicinity speak volumes for the popularity, fairness and honesty of our methods, and the high grade of our goods givenin exchange for Green Trading Stamps.

AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT for one week commencing JUNE 2 0 th, to those who are collecting Green Trading Stamps, we will give $ 1 .0 0 worth, 1 0 . stamps, free on presentation of their stamp book, be sure you bring your book with you. Also to thQse who have not heretofore been collecting Green Trading Stamps, we will give a Trading Stamp book containing $ 1?00 worth of stamps free. Buy where the dollar goes the furthest—where hangs the sign, WE GIYE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

’ , \ • * * » *. •- . . ■ , ' * ' • ‘ . . ■'.**. • • . • ' . •

s T r a d i n g S t a m p C o m p a n y ,0 3 2 O o o k m a n A v e n iu e , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.carTAftuaxco i«»r.

tirc Daily PressJ. L. KINNIONTH

PEOPLE WORTfl KNOWINGTHEY COME TO TH IS CITY

FROM FAB AND NEAK. .fifcrroniAL Orricd: ooi MATTISON AVE. Owmiuss Orricca: -607 MATTISON AVE,

—Asaunv Park, N .J. . ,

TE R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N :Jpa YKAR. IN A O V A N C I, - • «ic m come*. roun non. - -

I Co p i e s , c i o h t p a q k b . • *

• 3 . 0 0 > .Ol

.01

A M C R T I O I N O R a t e * o « A p p l i c a t i o n

FRID A Y , J U t Y 8. .1898.

NOTICE ADVERTI8ERS.. Advertisers will confer ft favor on this office by sending in changes for ad­vertisements as- early as possible. , Ad­vertisements received after' 2 p.-i cannot always be changed for the next issue. ' ■ ’ ’

The Pbkss yesterday morning, con -'-tained telegrnphi<f,w((lt.twws^riiich "did

not reach Asbury Park by any other channel until the afternoon. The in­creased telegraphiclreports will, we be­lieve. be appreciated by our readers.

. Watch the P r e s s for tne latest) news.

There is a strong sentiment among our business men against havingall our carnivals and otlier'entertainments on. Saturday nights. -Saturday night is

, preeminently tbe shoppers* night, and , the shopkeepers feel that they should be

given-an opportunity to do business and also to attend these various entertain­ments. Aa matters were arranged last year, they not only could not attend the Saturday night entertainments, for which they had subscribed liberally, but were compelled to stay in their places of business and then find their business injured by ihe attractions provided with their own good money. It bus baen suggested that the lake carnival and similar entertainments might be given on Friday or Monday nights, and thus act aa an incentive to the transient gueEts to’ either come a day earlier or stay a day longer. We do

not know whether such a scheme would work successfully, but we do know the present plan is unsatisfactory and that the business men would be glad to see the scheme tried for a year. We Relieve that too touch' Is crowded into Saturday nights and too little pro­vision made for other nights in the week. Let the parties having the mat­ter in charge try and even matters up a little. Everyone will appreciate it.

We venture fnat nowhere else in the state of New Jersey, in a city having a postoffice of the sarme class as: Asbury Park, will the postmaster be found hustling a delivery route nnd collecting mail from the boxes. Postmaster Dey does'mot stand upon the question of what lie is required to do, but is gov­erned by the needs of the people. The postoffice department refuses to furnish adequate help to handle the large mails which come here, some pet of the civil service evidently being unable to grasp the idea of caring for a large transient summer population. Our mail service is not what;it should be, but it is much better than the goverment is paying for. The government should realize that a large percentage of ojtr summer guests are business men who can only re­main away from their places of business by having prompt and efficient postal service, eo as to enable them to attend to much of the detail of their business without delay. This is not an entirely new condition here, but it is much more pronounced this year owing to the large

^number, of-early summer visitors who have flocked here to escape the intoler­able heat of the city. All honor to Mr. Dey for his efforts to accommodate the public, but at the same ^ime we feel that the citizens should protest against the inefficiency of the present service, only made tolerable by Mr. Day’s stren-

__uous efforts.

_ NO EAKL.Y M AIL TIvAlN., Many of’ our summer guests do not understand why our morning mail de-’

' liveries are one hour . later than last year. It is due to the withdrawal of the early Pennsylvania train, which last year arrived here about 5.20 a. m., but this year arrives at 6.55 a. m., an hour and a half later. Postmaster Dey has made every effort to secure an early mail, but without success. I f you don’t like the service, complain to the govern:

“ ment,'hot to the Tocaroffice. ~r ’ “

OCEAN GROVE MELANGE.

P erso n a l M ention an d O ther M at­ters B eyond W esley L ake. '

Carren A. De Bruler, a prominent lawyer of Evansville, Ind., is spending: the season With hlfl family at the Surf Avenue house,

_ Rev. I*. A. Ferris of_Dobbs Ferry,; N. Y .t !s a Visitor In the Grove, and is a regular attendant at tho young people’s meetings.

Fishing off the long ocean pier formed a popular pastime yesterday, but the flsh do not bite very freely—not free enough to please the anglers. *

The Woman’s Home Missionary .society and deaconesses .will open a three days ses-

■ slon in tho temple. Ocean Grova tbis morn­ing at 10.80, to continue until Sunday. Three, sossions will be held today at 10.30 a. m.f 8.00 and 7.80 p. m. - . *

The delivery team of J . A. Wainfighty furniture dealer of Olln street, ran away bn Asbury avonuo, In the' Grove, at noon yesterday, smashing the dashboard of the wagon and breaking1 a wheel before the

. runaway horse was Anally captured by C. V.Btonaker. , : .

• All the bathhouses along the ocean front are now open to tho public. If tho electric lights were turned on nothing moro would be required to give our beach its summer appearanoo. '

M ovem ents o f Persons M ore or Less D istin g u ish ed , W ho Gome and Go and W h ile H ere H elp to M ake th e pRBGliik ^Throng T h at E njoys a V isit to th e Seaside.M. G. Glouckner, a New Y ork banker, is

a t the Plaza. . .How ard S treet, a W all s tre e t broker, is

stay ing a t the Plaza. 'Rev. R atllner, a Long B ranch clergyman,

is s tay ing a t S unset Hall.Louis Clos of Jersey C ity is th e obliging

bell boy a t th e Devonshire. tMr. and Mrs. F ritz of N ew ark nre enjoy­

ing a b rief s tay a t th e Madison The W illard num bers am ong its guests

Miss M. W , A rto is of New Y ork, v F. W oodhull and bis w ife w ere F ou rth of

Ju ly visi’orB a t tho W estm inister.H erbert Mailln, in business a t Plainfield,

is am ong tho guests a t the Orange. ,P. C. Bryce, one of N ewark’s tead lng busi­

ness men, is a guest a t S unset Hall."..........John W . M anning a prosperous business

m an from Trenton is a t the Colorilal. .J . H. Green and bis wife of Philadelphia

a re am qng the a rrivals a t the Gramercy.M. L: R ichards, o f the New Y ork Biscuit

company, is res tidg a t th e Commercial hor tel. • - „ ’

The Grand C entral Is enNft-taintqg Miss L. Wakelin* a p re tty young lady from Pitts*

. v '■John M. Dinner, engaged in nuslnessMn.

-Philadelphia, is registered a t th e Colon­nade. .

W ith m any o ther business men tak in g a vacation a t th e Albion is G.-H. Ross, of Al­bany. . • . * ,

E B. W ashburn , a w ealthy Chicago banker, is a popular g u e s t a t ’ th e Mon­m outh. . * . V

P. T. Reilly, supr rin ten den t of the New Y ork and Now Jersey Telephone company, is amoncc the recent a rriv a ls a t the Com­mercial. ' . -

B. F. Page, an extensive w holesale pro­duce m erchant of New York* is a t the Columbia.. Mrs. Id a Wood, a form er residen t pf A s­bu ry Park, b u t now of Newark, iS atr the Columbia.

A recent arrival a t Sunset H all is Rev. A rth u r J . Kenny, a well known clergyman of New Y ork. *

W . C. Kensay, a medical s tu d en t of Co­lum bia university , New "S ork, is a g u est a t tbe Monmouth. , • \ .

H. C. W illiams, of th e N orth Am erican L ife Insurance company, is registered a t th e Commercial.

Theodore H . Bright, a m em ber of the Ar- buckle Coffee company, c f Philadelphia, is a Commercial guest.. F rank P. Rehill, an old guest and suc­cessful con tracto r of Jersey City, is a t the Brunswick for a rest.

Rev. W . J. Richmond, who occupies the pulp it o f the Newark cathed ra’, is a recent arriva l a t Stm set Hall.

One of the well known business men of New Y ork, who is stopping a t th e Feni- more, is C. F. Gunther. „

Mrs. M. N. W hite of New Y ork is one of th e charm ing ladles who are enjoying them ­selves a t the> Wellington.

From Flushing, N. Y ., has come Mrs. S. L. Amnis to enjoy the sea breezes from the piazzas of Norwood Hall. . ‘ '

P laza guests a re enjoying th e presence of Miss M. Blow, a very a ttra c tiv e blonde of F if th avenue, New Y ork.

J ' T. Munds, proprietor of a New Y ork medical supply store, has engaged rooms for the season a t th e Plaza.

E . F. EUIottj a steel m anufactu rer of P ittsburg , is a g u e s ta t.th e G rand Avenue hotel, accompanied by his wife.

Miss E. Elizabeth Gunn of New Y ork noted pianist, en tertains the guests a t the Colonial w iih occasional selections.

A. P. Raymond, o f th e firm of N etling & Raymond, m anufacturers of theR acycle,New Y ork, is a g uest a t the Lenox. ......

A distinguished guest a t the Pinza Ib Ma jo r A lbert E. Powell, of the English arm y. He will rem ain several days.

H enry N athan has le ft bis business in Paterson to take a needed res t a t the Col­onnade. He brings his fam ily w ith him .

Mrs. E. Wynne, a New Y ork a rtis t, is a guest a t the Stafford. Mrs. W ynne brings her son and .daughter to tho shore w ith her.

.Charles- S. Oscoit, m ember of a large publishing house in New York, has takfcn a su ite of rooms a t the Colonial for the season.

M. J . Rosenthal, who is connected w ith B. A ltm an & Company’s departm ent store of New York, is registered a t the Commer­cial. . -

The Columbia is en terta in ing E. F . Bu- chanon and ' wife of New Nork. Mr. Buchanon is a noted law yer in his home city.

Mrs. C. M. French, a charm ing society leader of W ashington, is enjoying tho cool sea breezes from tb e piazzas of the Gram- orcy.

Amonp* the m any who are enjoying a v isit to the seashore is Mrp. George Marzolf of New Y ork, who is a guest a t tbe Devon­shire.

George Eddington and his wife o f Cleve­land are stay ing a t the Edgemere Inn . Mr. Eddington comes to the seashore to regain his health. ,

Jam es K nott, proprietor o f the Judson hotel, W ashington square. New York, w ith his wife and son, is stay ing a t the Grand Avenue hotel.

J . C. Woodhull, who is connected with the W ashington woollen mills, spen t the glorious Fourth very pleasantly a t the W estm inister. ■

H enry H. Fryling, an a tto rney a t law, and his friend, F. Bluhorn, enjoyed the hos­pita lities a t the W estm inster over the Fourth o f Ju ly . • _ - s

Mrs. G. W . Marlor, w ife of President M arlor, of th e sub-treasury a t New York, Is a popular g uest a t the Stafford, and will rem ain th e en tire season.

C. G. W inana and his charmlnpr young w ife of N ewark sp en t’the F ourth o f Ju ly a t th e W estm inster. Mr. W inans is a son of John W inans of th is city.

J . H. Kirkbride,*1a m ember of th e execu­tive com m ittee of tho School of P rim ary methods, now holding pessions in th is city, is stopping a t tho Madison.

W . G. Coffin, son of th e Im perial Grand Po ten ta te o f tho Temple o f the M ystic Shrine of Memphis, Tenn., is a guest a t the Brunswick, accq^^JgdJjjJM ftjiile... ..

W argraph P ictures.The Empire -wns again crowded from

the. front to the rear of the large builds ing yesterday. Everything ia well ar- ranged’and each of tho performers takes his or her part in an excellent manner. One of the leading features of last even­ing was the wargraph, which shows all the latest pictures of the present war. among theid were-the United States battleships and their commanders, and the hero of the Merrimao regaining his liberty. The Empire should.be visited by all visitors before they leave the city. Open daily from 8 to 1 1 p. m,

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .F a m o u s f o r o u r . S o d a .W hat could be 6ner than a

glass of our Ice C ream Soda flavored with Chocolate, Cof: fee, S traw berry, Pineapple or Vanilla? It is perfection in Soda beverages th a t even the nectar o f - th e gods could not surpass, A nd only io cents.

A re you having any trouble with your corns this hot w eather? If you are, use o u r Corn S layer on them, and ou r word for ij your troub les will soon end. Corn Slayer is the g re a t cure for all corns. In fact it has never fooled. Every u se r becom es a firm friend of the rem edy because it cures so quickly, easily an d painlessly.

Corn S layer costs 15 cents and cures 15 corns. . •

■ . . ■- ft * 7 . . . "M a t t is o n A v e : P h a r m a c y . ”

TH E BAND CONCERT.

Reeves

" TONIGHT—ASBURY AVENUE.“Star Spangled Banner.”March—“Gol. Thornton’s”H'altz—“Wedding Chimes” WlegandExcerpts from “ Idol’s Eye".:... .V. HerbertBell solo .................. ..Selected

. W. C. Brown.Serenade—“La Faloma” . .. . .Trailer

TEN MIKUTKS’ lNTHRMIfSION.Overture—“Fique Dame” ..................BnppeComlque!- “The Jealous Musicianb” .MuscatDance—"Japanese Lantern” BrattonDescription—"Cavalry Charge” LudersQalop—"On a Lark” .-....................... Casey

• „ W.N. Baetow, Director.

I. Itrnon it 60.NEW YORK.

Novelties in Ladies’ Neck­wear, Tourists' Requisites in L eather Goods; L atest styles in Sailor H ats, Mull Garden, Hats, etc. Summer Gloves,' Ladies’ Shirt W aisjs in. Silk and Cotton Fabrics “etc.

The delivery service by their own wagons is again in oper­ation for the Summer a t A s­bury Park, Long Branch and E lberon 'and vicinity.

ASBURYPARK AUDITORIUM

E. L. Stafford, Mgr. Residence, LaPierre He tel.

S u n d a y , J u l y I O

10.30a.m.,Rey. Dr. Geo. J. MinginsSubject—’“Self Satisfied Man.” .....

4.00 p. m.. S- H. HadleyOf Jerry McCauley’s Mission, New York city.

Subject—“Rescue Work Among the Fallen.”

•" ?30 p. m , S. H. HadleyAnd Redeemed Men will tell the story of their

resciie and the power of the Gospel,

The piano used is the celebrated Weber,-kindir furnished from K. A. Tusting's ware room s.

The American BiographAT THE " ’

Electrical CasinoFIRST AHD OCEAN AVENUES.

L A T E S T W A /} P I C T U R E STaken a t Key West and Cuba.

' _________

Admission 15c. Children, 10c.PICTURES CHANGED WEEKLY.

C O N L I K ^ I M . P l i N O S .Two or three prices piano parts will Interest

piano buyers. ALL the strings in apianncost 82 70. To put them iu plai'e costs 00 cents. I know this sound* fu<n\* but it is true just the same. Piano actions complete, ten—$25. Think of itl THINK <-F IT! Full plates, five-88. Beat Ivory keyboards. $12; ba<kp, five—87. Where. O where do they put 8400 in a piano f Does this appeal to your common sense or no-! If I care to cut piano prices, Btill making a fair profit, you are the painer, and only the dealer who baa been clearing 20 * w r cent. ,*klcbg.” Yet we ehow you a plaro ror $175 and 1200 that will delight you, satisfy you and save you 82 0.

W, O, D«JH M* Tuner 14 years* 819 Oookman Avenue.

Have your pianos tuned now ; test' the work; If satisfactory, pay during the season.

ASBUR Y PA R K AUDITORIUM.

N e g l i g e ShirtsBhii U that are comfortable, cool and

dressy; Attached aud detached collars and culls. Madias. Cheviots and Per calfB. Plulds, cbccks aud stripes. 50 cents and upwards.

Straw HatsThat are sure to please In style, qual­

ity and price. Hniall, split or Coaree straw.' The Jumbo is the corre< t bat for this season’s wear. B0 cents and upwards. * •

Cool Underwear -In French BaU riggan and Lisle

Thread and Light Weight Wool. Blue, pink, brown, gray aud white. Long and 'short Blet-ve. 2ft 1 cents and up­wards. We have Bicycle Drawers n.ade especially for that wear. It is made with a double seat i»nd'patent seamB. ' .

We also cany a complete line of Golf Hose, Golf Caps, ashable Tie* in band bows, ascots string ties, P. K . flats aud puffs for summer wear.

HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS603 m a t t is o n A,VhNUE

The PnstoHlcr Store

Special iiavermementsAdvertisements containing ro t more than

twenty-five^ words inserted under this heading for twenty-five cents first insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

S h i r t

C o l l a r s , C u i f sa n d T i e a ,

X) ' ■Tho fact that so. many ladies pre­

fer to' buy their’ .Waists',“ Collars, OufTs and 'I'ies at a Men’s furnishing store has led us to give the subjeot special attention.’ WaistB of Imported M a d ra s , French Percales, Oxfords, Irish Linen and Cheviot. Expect to see ♦.he grfatesi gathering of thom that yon have ever Been and you wiU not be disappointed. They are all made with B Ioubo frpnt.

LadieB* StookB, Ascots, Puffs; also very Nobby Ties in.new Silks and Wash Madras. • ■

Linen Collars and Cuffs—more new styles and better quality than yon can find anywhere else in this city.

HATTERS AN® OUTFITTERS6o3 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postoffice Store .

C H A P . H E R B E R T C L A R K Eof New York, vocal Ind uction after June 16 a t summer studio, Appleby building. 7k7Mattifon ave. Itefen-nce. Dr. J H. hryan. r 144-1d9*

W A N T E D .Two-first class wpitwsoes wish positions in the

Park; can give be-tot references. Address No. 7. Press ofile« f 16 -3*

V *1!t, Chiiw.r f i r

S T .Gold locket, chasPcT and embcssel cross: con­

tain a pVture. Reward If returned to the Dally Press offl e. * 16-2*

P O S I T I O N W A N T E 0Ahighclnss bt»8in*ss mnn of experience and

very extended arqualntan« e tlTou^hout all the United States d* sires \ ositlon In re 1 • state <>r inpuranco >»• siness ofil« o of hotel or other posi­tion. AddresH *• r« h * Press i-fil e lG2*t4*

L * 8 T .The latter part, nf June, in Asbury Park block

circular cape, slk 'llm d vlth black bn>id trim- mines. LU'erctl reward If r* turned to the Colon­ial Hotel, Eighth avenue, Asbury Park. 162*

W A N T E D .A competent, exrerieuced young woman sten­

ographer snd type** riter wants a position. Ad­dress 31 D-, Press office. 162*67*

D R E S S M A K I N G .Fashionable dressmaker, late of New York’

strictly firet-cIfiKS in every detail, would llkeen fi'agemmt'’ out by the day. Address Ml»f» E. M> Press office. 162-68*

W A N T E D .Dressmakers immMl tely a t Coleman’s, Bond

street and Bangn avenue. . 162

B O A R D IN G .Private IjoiTrd.''"near ocean. Mrs. J . E. Burt, 221

Asbury avenue, Asbury Hark. 162-67

W A N T E D .Rooms and board for ralarce of the season

with pi i *at* fan ily for family of three and white nurse. Address T . Press office. 162

F O R 8 A 1 E .A flne lftrge business horse, or will exchange

for trap or t> o-seated carriage. Jacob Doll, Jr., fill Cookman avenue. 161-63

W O R K W A N T E D .Want work os watobjnan, driver or anything;

referencee. Address Young- M.cbanlc, Press offlce. . . . . 16193*

W A N T E D ..Position as o'erlc or manager In a Park or

.Grove bote): several years successful experience in a leading hotel on the Jersey coast; moderate salary. Address G. M. V., 137 East 28d street. Kew York city. lOt-tSS*

S. B . H adley and Col. H. H. B ad ley W ill Speak Next Sunday.

In bur great cities there are thousands of men and women, representing every shade of social life who are lost to everything good and noble through cir­cumstances over which they have no control. - The love of drink and the de sire for the forbidden, pleasures of life have wrecked and destroyed them, and the life which God designed to be a blessing has become a bitter curse to themselves and a menace to society.

Next Sunday at 4 and 7.30 p.m. S . H. Hadley, 8.Uft8»ic6«ndent <if-«the-.J«rry- MoAuley Water Street mission; New 1 York, assisted by his brother, Col. H. U. Hadley, head'of the Church Army, will hold services In the above place......

These brothers are among the fore­most Rescue workers in this or any other country. Many men, saved .through the efforts of these, earnest men, will appear and tell the story of their fall and redemption. These stories are .not the usual tame experiences of-the ordi­nary religious meeting. Truth, as it. falls from their lips, is stranger than fiction, and illustrates, as nothing else can, the ruin, of man by himself and his qalvation through the power of God.

These men, who were once outcasts, have become clothed in their right minds and are a blessing to society in­stead of a curse. In them, in a most marked degree, we behold the triumph of good over evil.

In the morning at 10.80 Rev. Dr. George J . Mingins, pastor o f . the audi­torium. will pleach on the “ Triumphs of the Gospel.” No man is more famil­iar with this subject than Dr. Mingins.Do not miss these services.

. : • . _ . • - - , - 1 —

Founder Bradley has Sunk another well In the rear of the Fifth avenue pavilion, for tho accommodation of people in search of pure drinking water. The w 'irfe< ' ' '

I H c K I N L E V V I L L A ,nBtl First avenue, Asbury Park; excellent loca­tion: open all the year; all modern improve­ments; special rates to families for the season, also for June and September. Mrs. E M. Wil­son, proprietor. 160-66*

M R S . D* A . V A L E N T I N O ,Dance * iahist, with or without violin; can be

engaged for hotel bop* or private dances; best ana newest inubIc; perfect time; terms moder­ate Mrs. D. A. Valentino, Pierrepont Hr tel,corner Sewall and Cookman avenues, 1 GO-72

E M P L O Y M E N T ,Girls wanted for general housework; chamber­

maids, waitresses, cooks, porters, nurse girls; white or colored: poeltions waiting. Apply Room 1. Press building, Asburj* Park. lMtf

S U M M E R T U T O R I N G .Harvard honor student will tutor in Greek,

Latin, German, Freuch, Kngllsh, Mathematics Pbyeics and History; preliminary or for college; three years’ experience* references given. Ad­dress Postoffice box 1045, nlty. 158-78

I N S T R U C T I O N .

“Tutor,” EUm cottaee. Ocean Grove. 15.-78*

M I S S E L E A N O R E . L A N C E ,The solo violinist,of Asbury Park, desires to enlarge her class of pupils. Anyone desiring violin Instructions apply a t 127 Mt. Sermon Way.Ocean Grove. Terms reasonable. «145-70*

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .Young lady with experience in teaching wishee

position as governess or tutor. Address Alice E. Harrington, New Brunswick, N. J .- '

B O A R D E R S W A N T E S ® .The Hanlon, 821 Oookman avenne; open all the

year; terms low. - - 218tf

T U T O R I N G .By a Columbia College student aor the summer

monthn; terms reasonable. 818 Seventh avenue.M . . ' - '

a n s a m u h d e n ’s b o v s sF O R P A T I E N T S .

DAY’SThe hot-weather has started the procession

from the Beach to.

DAY'S*On ASBURY AVENUE.

It was continuous from ► to 11 last night. The Electric nifm will con­tinue to lighten the way to . . . . . .

219Asbury Avenue

Private families tupplied . with most excellent ICE CREAM.

L w . F. D a y & B r o .

G O T O

Cyco Bicycle Co.538 COOKMAN AV&,

For lowest prices on Bicycle Repairing and .guaranteed workmanship. Only expert mechanics employed. Origina­tors o lowprices In repairing bicyoles In Asbtiry Park. Small expenses—no big rents; that’B why wo can do It.

Branch at Locb Arbour, Allenhurst ’Bridge.’

We operate our own nlckellDg plant Come and see it at work. We are the only people in town who do our own nickeling on the premises.,

T I R E S P U M P E D F R E E .

Don’t Be an Old Fogy --------— pwON'T cling- to old -meth-

: ...L / oda In the belief tbat- they are test because

they are old. In the olden days carpet beating was all very well, but In this ase of enlightenment and progress time Ib too valuable to be wasted in any labor that does not accomplish the de­sired result ■ ' ' •

Beating carpets'docs not clean them The Wallace Process does clean carpels

most thoroughly, and that too without, the trouble involved in removing them from the floor and relaying them.

fo r further information Inquire at officeofthe. ' '

The|TeIephone ,SAVES . .

' ';y; ’ Your Time !You cannot show sam ples by

■, > Telephone'; but you can take1a m an’s orders or giye him yours. T h e m ails carry the <sam ples. - «

THE..

New York & New Jersey Telephone Company

C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,

A s h i n g P a r k .

1 7 0 B r o a d w a y ,

L o n g B r a n c h .

Reliable F u rn itu r e .

A Pretty Hall Suit

This su it is vety effective for furnishing an old-fashioned summer hall, particularly if it has a. wide brick fireplace. _ •

I t has high backs ,and com er posts and is real old style, comfortable furniture. The wood is stained a rich forest green and the seats and backs are upholstered in French cretonnes? in contrasting green tones. T he suit consists of a settee, large and small rocker, side chair and large arm chair. I t is well made, durable, easy, and quaint looking. I t will give ju st the right effect in a low, square hall.~ The price is as attractive as the furniture. Only $ 17.00 will buy it, and an expenditure of th ree tim es as m uch.could not give a prettier appearance nor buy a more stylish suit of hall furniture.

WALTER W. DAVIS,143 and 145 M ain Street, A sb ury P a rk , N J .

602 Main St., Asbury Park.where you may see samples o f work arttf testimonials from well-known-and satisfied patrons. 1 ■. ■

John N. Burtis .UNDERTAKER

CMS. KRAINZ TAILOR

317BOND STREET

f

ASBURY PARK200 WAGONS

I f an assortment of line carriages of the better grades interests you we should like you to see our stock. These aresome of the makes wo handle, all of whom camber depended upon: Babcock,Morril, Crawford, Geneva, Meyer, Cort­land and many others. As to prices, weare aa low as the lowest for this class of work. Some up-to-date novelties for this season aie: Fancy of SUver Bunabouts.Breaking

Buggies In a dozen di spindles, Pittsburg Rockawaye, Hnrreya with extension ona canopy top, wngon- ettcs, Cabriolets, Jump seats, ligbtand heavy Carryalls, Buckboards nnd many other varieties. Delivery Wagons, panel or cnrtaln top, light platform, duplex and three spring, Jnggere, Express, Milk, Bntcher, Baker and Beer Wagona. Harness for Boggy, Surrey, Trap, Coach, Light Double, etc., Bt bottom figures In ptlces ranging from 85-60 to t350. .

BIRDSALL & SON, Red Bank,Entertainments and Parties

SUPPLIED w t n t v

? Ice Creamand Ices..

All flavors, in quantities to suit purchasers and '■ ■■

at all. hojurs. . .

THOS. J. WINCKLER717 Mattison Avenue

O. A. ftOQERBAll kinds o f Grading, CcUaro Bacavatel

Mason Sand Hauled, Sue. "

e o . HQAOT.EV BEAOn.

THE EMORY STREET

a n aSITUATED AT

607 Emory StreetCarries a full line of choice MEATS

of every description. These meats will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Special, attention given to the supplying of hotels and boarding houses.

E. RILEY. 607 BTIORV STREET

. EitaUUbsd IO V < in

LOUIE CHONG

Kttylmake* the toed ptuv,irhalc*exieaMl4eliBtoBs.

/UiQOlmsi^Puro

-l

ROYU BAKTIW JOVWUCO,, KlwrOWt.

THE ASBURY PARI^ DAH^^pH^aS,

P R E SS 2UUUNX1 AIiMAHAO.JULY. High Tld©.| | Low Tide. (Bnn Bun

a. m. p.m. | a,m. p.m. am.fp.ml F r i .......... *.57

0.00a.68

0.21 10.56 11.56 4.204.274.27

7.408 Sun. . . . . . . is 12.51 19.53 7.404 Mon......... 7.B3 1.45 i.m 4.Wi 7.4fl8 Toes........ 0,48 as as4 2.4i 4.2S 7836 W ed........ 0.88 8.28 8.S6 4 .aj 7.887 Thure . . . . 10.23 10.80 4.19 , 180 4.80 7.898 F r i ..........s e a t . ..........

11.19ta.o*

11JJ/ 4.695.48

5.230.24

4.814.81

7.8a7.88

10 Sun.......... ia.21 19.M 688 7 91 4.82 7 flflJJ Mon......... 1.19 1.54 7,81 8.28 4.8JI 7jm13 Tues....... s.«a 2.4H 0.23 9.20 4,83 7,8718 W ed........ 8JZ3 n.4a 0J2O JO 22 4,34 7 M14 Thorn .... 4.81 4.84 10.14 11.14 4.115 7.85IB F r i .......... 5. IB 5J30 ll.Ot 11.59 4,85 78510 Bat,.......... ‘ 6.03 0.03 11.51 4.87 7.8417 Sun......... 6.48 6.43 12 89 19,88 4.W 7.8418 M o n ...... 7.22 7.31 1.15 ,1.13 4.88 7,88IQTuea........ 7.ns 7.BH 1.51 1.48 4.HJ) 7.83EO W ed........ a 27 8.83 8.86 9.23 4.41) 7,8131 T hura__ 9.00 9.08 800 8,00 4.41 7.80SO F r i. . . . . . . . 9.87 9.43 8.84 888 4.4 S 7,29S3 S a t .......... 10,16 10.25 4.C8 4.31 4.45 7.2931 8un.. . . . . .SB Uon ..*••«

10.0111.53

11.10 4.465,89

5.110,07

4414 45

7.28J.S7

S3 Tues........ 12.01 19.47 618 7.11 4.46 :.2fl£37 W ed ...... 1.01 1.50 7.17 8.22 4 47 7,«iJ^T hurs. . . . 9.13 2.57 8J85 9.84 4.4H 7.2429 F r i .......... 8.80 403 9.88 10.40 4.49 7 2880 Fat.......... 4.43 505 10.48 ■11.40 4 5i» 7,23SI Bun ........ 5.47 6.02 U.4i ------ 45 7.21

P E E 8 8 C A L E N D A R .

( J o n t a M l Idot o f C om ing Event* for Q uloh R eference.

Batnrtay, July O—Clvll BervloG examination at Asoury Park postofflce for clerks and carriers.

Sunday, Jnly 10- Opening or tho now hous: of worship nf’tha First Congregational churcli, comer First avenue ana Emory street, followed by services every night for ono week.

Tuesday, July 1?- Concert by Baptist Boys’ Brigades and band, ander direction of Gen. A. C. Kenyon of New York, In beach auditorium.

Thursday, August 18—American day s>:! the Nc« Jersey Jr. O. U, A. M., at Asbury Park.

S H O R T N E W S S T O R IE S .

She Thought the Remedy Ban^rvrous. . SolUo, the Bear, and Her Escapade.

The Monument to Montgomery,

Women nnrses are proverbially oo»l and collected in danger and at all times, co when ono does lose her wits tempora­rily it is generally very fanny. A abort time sinco Miss R , ono of the smartest and best skilled unrecs at tiie Cincinnati hospital, had a very sick ttion in hor oaro, who was only kept alivo by heroio doses of nitroglycerin, and whoso recov­ery from tbo terrible complication of diseases from ■which ho suffered -waa considered almost snimcnlons by tbo medical fraternity. Tbo nnrso saw tho dose written in ber instruction book, and questioned the doctor about it, and ■was t#1d to follow tho dose as directed, tut sb&had tho idea of it being a dead­ly explosive so (Irmly rooted in her thind that sho handled him gingerly, with a fartivo look in her oyo, oa if she mu watching tbe fuuo end of a fire­cracker.

Ono midnight, when all wore sleep­ing, o typhoid patient in another ward arose from bed in . delirium, slammed doOTB, overturned tables and chairs and oraabod through a window on to the pavement below. Tho nurso, hearing tbo succession ot noises, tho crash of tba glass, tho cries of $ o swakened men in ihoil cots, without' taking & look or * bieath, with distended eyes and hair up­right, ran Bbrieking to tho dootor’s door, and, pounding on it in an agony of ter­ror, called rmt: “ Oh, doctor, doctor, com© qniok I Yoar nitroglycerin has ex­ploded himself 1” It is needless to Bay 'ho was moro tban pleased when she found he. was still intact and not dis­membered, whilo the trno cause of tho commotion urn picked np stunned nnd Heeding and eared for tenderly.—Cin­cinnati Enquirer.

Tha Bccape of Sallla, the Bear.Prospect park, Brooklyn's great play­

ground, was turned into a hunting pre­serve tho other day from 7:80 to 10:80 a, nr. Tho llt'tlo cinnamon bear, Sallio, tbo pet of juvenile Brooklyn, hod bro­

ils WAS GIVEN A Yocsouy OTTO. •ben jaiL Keopor Carriok cried for holp,, arid his assistants, Cnnniffc, Weloh and Norton,, ran to ;>)b assistanoc. Word was sent to the jpolico tatioi: in tbo park for tho mounted police and thsjtaeryes All tnmod out as bravely as if ordered to Cuba. Across tho green galloped the police. Early morning nnrsca with their baby charges- rushed from tho park by every exit After a long chose Police­man IcAuliffu got a ropo over BaUio’s Bhonldera tuid Policeman fiohufc ran boldly op to nssufo it fast, when bo waa gi?an a Voncauf hug that noarly finici- ed ’ siiE, ‘ , ' •

I t took she combined fforta ot two horseo to drag Sallio baok to her cage. Tho diaibled policeman waa also asalat cd to tbe raocoon honco. Ho had beei. <2anbly oveccowo, half by tho tear and ta ll tho hejt,—Now.Xorit -Wertd..

AMERICA’S ANSWER TO THE BRITISH PO ET LAUREATE.

One of tbe best poems brought out as a resalt of the war and tho proposed alliance of America and Great Britain, was that of Alfred Austin, the -am laureate of England. Mr. Austin's verses have been widely published, and numerous attempts havo been mad>» bv f nnrtflere to make on appropriate reply from this side ot the water. Tha b-.st of these that has come to oar attention aro the verse* by the Ro\. Charles Holland Kidder, p». U leled belov? with Mr Austin's. Mr. Kinder ne.oda no Introduction eo our ir,adore, and In addition to hi* many other accomplishments, these verses prove him to t>e a. '.ioet of no mean ability. •THE POEr LAUREATE TO AMERICA.What is the voice I hear

On the wind of the western sea? eSe tinel, listen from out CapeClear,

And say what that voleo may bo.'Tia a proud, froo people'calling loud to a

proud free people.“And Itfojra to thenu ‘Kinsmen, ball 1

We severed have Won to > lone:Now let us have done with a wornout tale,

Tho talc cf an ancient wrong,And onr frloE'5 hip la st long as love doth

lait, and be stronger than doaih tn Gtrong."

Answer them, sons of tbe soif same race,And blood of the self-same clan,

Lotus speaS to eaoh other face te iEace And answer as man toinan,

And loyally love and tru-t 3ach other aa none bnt free men can.

Now fling them oat to tho breezlo, pbomroefc, thistle and roso,

And ti e StarSpaugled Banner unfurl with these, '

A meisoaga to friends and foes, „Wbarevorthe falls of peara are seen and

whorovor tho war wind blown.A message to bond and thrall to wake,-

For wherever we oome, we twain The throne ofi the tyrante shall rock and

qsiate,And his menace be void and vain;

For you are lords of a strong young land, and we are lords of the main., .... . ' . . _ . / - •' '■ ■

Yes, this!»tho voice on tbe bluff Match gale, .. •

“We severed have been toe long;But now we have done with a wornout

tale,Tlio tali- ot au ansiest wrong.

And oar friendship laBt long aa love oth lost, and be stronger than death is strong I”

—A lfred Austin .

AMERICA'S ANSWER. [Wilkesbarre Dally Record.]

Bard of the cro« o of bay.O’er the swelling Atlantic wave,

Tby ■ .lg hath echoed far, far away,With the message our souls did crave;

Yes, the word of a people brave and free to a people free and brave.

And it touches the inmost heart Of tho bom of tie Western land; *

Too long, tiir too long, have we flyed apart, Let us bow join i.«cd in bnad,

And bar friendship bo writ a tables-of steel, and our hate on the seashore sand.

We answer an sons of the selfsame stock, Aud come from the selfsame spring:

For we, too, have bad our hearts of rock, And each man is a citizen king.

And the blood that is thicker than water warms, as we hear theo so swoetlr sing. . , • .

Yes, fling them otit to th* air.Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack

And let Ireland's green, too, be.mingled *.here

Side by side on the ocean’s track, -Whether fair salute .wake the thunderous

guns, or the broadside's reeling rack.Let us then clasp hands for tbo right,

And wherever the rrone prevails.Wheo parent and child arise ia >heir might,

And join their columns or sails,The downtrodden soon will shout for joy,

whilo the cruel oppressor quails.Yes, thy song 16 touches the Inmost heart

Of the socs of the Western land ;Too long tar too long, have w*. lived apart;

Let us now join hand in hsad,And our friendship be writ on tablets of

steeS, and our -hate on tho soash&ro £»nd,

Ciiari.eb Holland K idder. [Copyright, 1898.1

THE WOMEN TAXPAYERS.MET AND D IS C rssE It M AT

T E R S CONCERNING C IT T.

C om ralitres A ppointed For Varlou* Dot Je«—W om en Arc Interested In

I Cnt R ate Insurance—W ant Band . Stitnds E rected —A fraid o f th e Col­

iseum B uild ing.The Woman’s Auxiliary Taxpayers’

association of Asbury Park mgfc at tho Hotel Lafayette lafit night, in response to a call iBsued several days ago. The attendance was large, and several im­portant matters were discussed.

A committee was appointed to ascer­tain whether or .not, the Home Rest and Whelan Home are charitable institu­tions and thus entitled to exemption frpm taxation. There seems to be a prevailing belief that the houses detract from the business of other houses. Th9y derive all the benefits of lighting, police, sprinkling, etc., and yet pay no taxes.

Another meeting was appointed to iOTeHtiKHfe the cui rate insurance prop osition, The members of the aasocia tion are all taxpayers and all insurance payers, and are therefore intereated In insurance rates. Both of these com- miitees will report at the next meeting.

A resolution was paused urging Mr Bradley to erect band stand* at Fifth and Atbury avenues The members of the organization believe the fnutdc could be heard to better adrantMj<e if thiH was done. It * as also derided to thank the founder for the improvements already mitde along the beach in constructing the jetty system, ttc - •

A resolution wlh passed urging Direc­tor Bartow to request the audience to stand when the band plays the "Star Spangled Banner.” .

Tiie old Coliseum building, corner of Second avenue and Kingsley street, was again the subject tor discussion. A committee was app inted to usetbeir best efforts to prevent its being occu pied again for amusement purposes, the Barne a> last season, as it proves a great annoyance and a detriment toFurround- ing property owners. ' .

OCEAN GROVK MEETINGS.

Services In the Jan es Tabernacle and the Yonnjt P eop le’s .Temple.

Dr. A, E. Ballard, the regular leader, was absent from the holiness meeting in the Janes’tabernacle at 9 o’clock yes terday morning, and R«v Dr Denman proved a most excellent substitute After the usual service of song and prayer. Dr. Denman read a passage from St. John’s gospel, and made a short ad­dress. t)r. Denman is an excellent speaker, and in the course of a most thoughtful talk on the “ Adoption of God, said that God brings a feast of good things into the hearts of alt who will accept Him. Speaking of the fu­ture life, Dr. Denman declnr£d that w$ have every biblical evidence to prove that the future world will witness the expansion of all our life hero. He de­clared, ' ’Wephall be like Christ, for we Rhall eee Him as Be is " Hope in Jesus is the essential to a purification of life The usual testimonies followed the ad­dress, more than aecore of persona tak­ing part Miss Davidson favored those present with vocal solos.

Tbe young people’s meeting waa of unusual (Interest yesterday morning. The temple, in which it is daily held, at 0 o'clook, was well filled with visitors. Mr. Yatman waa iu charge, and Direc­tors Morgan gave the mu&io a swing which seemed to enthuso everyone.

A feature of the meeting which caused deep emotion was the reading by Curran A. DeBruler, a lawyer of Evans­ville, Ind., of President McKinley’s proclamation of thanksgiving and prayer to the Almighty for recent vic­tories at arms, and for continued guid ’ tMIC* in oar present war. The reading of this most Impressive document was followed by a prayer, offered by Rev. L, A. Ferris, of Dobba Ferry, N. Y . An appropriate hymn to the tune of "Amer­ica” was sung. Mr. Yatman spoke, and urgfed bis hearors to look to Jbsub and live a better life. Other interesting, features mado the meeting a completo euoces.

Before the meeting olosed a special request wiia made for. prayer for Miss Anna Shenessy. who is .lying very ill, caused by a xeoent fall from.?the piazza at her cottage.

Don&ey Party a t th e P laza.A donkey party was indulged in at

tho Plaza hotel last evening. About .60 ladies and gentlemen took part, and shrieko of laughter reigned from the be­ginning of the fun until tbo ilpieh. The prizes were distributed about 10.80 as follows: Ladies' first, Royal Worcester hand painted cor'd receiver, Mrs. James Farrlll; booby, "Remember Me, Cervera in Hook,’’BlissFannie Heeo. Gentlemen’s firflt, sandal wood collar button bos. in­laid with silver, Emllo Onet; booby, elegantly carved meerschaum pipe, F . ft. Palmer, v • . ./.

Tho band plays this afternoon a t F if th ayanuo. . .. ..

NKW CHURCH OPENING.

T he F ir st Services in ih e Conarega- clonal C hurch N ext Sandajrf

The new Congregational church edi flee, at the corner Of First avenue and Emory street, this city, will be opened for divine service on Sunday morning next, Ju ly 10, at 1080 o’clock. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev. Howard T. Widderaer, B.D., pas­tor of the church since its organization on June 12, 1890. The sermon will be followed by the Holy communion, which the pastor will administer.

On Sunday evening the sermon will be preached by Rey. James A. Cham­berlain. D D , pastor of the First Con­gregational church of Newark.

There will also be services throughout next week. Monday evening will be "Presbyterian evening.*' The services will be conductednjy the local Preaby- terian pastors, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. S. B. Rossi ter, D.D., pastor of the North Presbyterian church. New York. Rev. Dr. Forbes, of Adams Memorial Preshy terian church. New York, will also speak.

Tuesday evening J»mB8 Pearce, Mus. Doc., from Oxforr! university.‘England, and one of America’s foremost organ­ists, will o induct an organ recital, giv­ing a thorough exhibition of the tine large pipe organ tin t has been-erected in the church. Pruminent soloists will assist.

Wednesday at 8 p m , "Methodist evening,” Rev 8 Parkes Cadirtan,D D., pastor of the M. E. Metropolitan temple, New York, will preach. The Metho­dist pastors of Asbury Park and Oce.in Grove will conduct the service.

Thursday will b "Baptist evening,” and R»v. Kerr Boyce. inrper, D. D.,' pastor of the First Bsp'iat church. Philadelphia will (probably) pre«ch.

Friday evening the Reformed church will be represented. R*v. Dr Stryker will conduct tiie service, ami Rev. Cor­nelius J . Brett, D D , pastor of t he Bergen Reformed church, Jersey City, president oi tha New Jersey Chris­tian Endeavor union,being the preacher. The Reformed church, with great courtesy, will omit their prayer meeting that evening. -

The new church will seat about 800 people, and is a most beautiful edifice. A full description will be given in a subsequent issue

TH E FOURTH REGIMENT.

Ion; Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers 5 9 ^

G lghl C om panies From National Guard*—Pour Are V olunteers.

The 12 companies to compose the Fourth New -Jersey volunteers, the state's quota under the second call, have been selected. Si* are from ihe Fourth regiment. National guard,of Jersey City. Three are froi^Trenton, commanded by Captains 'tlclmrd K -Whitehead, Clin­ton J 3al!e;- and Bernard J . Rogere One is from Atlantic City, commanded by Captain Bryanl Tho yi.her two are Company E of the Sixth regiment, Na tion .1 puard, of Woodbury, Captain Baniei T. Mathers, and Company K of the same regiment, qt Vineland, Cap­tain Lungilon W, Harris. The new reg iment will therefor-- be composed of night National guard -jompaniea and four volunteer companies.

The report that Colonel Robert G Smith of the Fourth regiment. National guard, is to be stomod as tbe colonel of tire ne<v regiment, is a disappointment to the friends of Colonel Cooper, who sought the appointment. It is said tbe reason Governor Yoorhees will name Colonel Smith is because the new regi­ment will bo m&iw up mostly from his command. If will probably be in camp at Sea Girt by Monday or Tuesday.

The 843 recruits needed to till up the Second regiment's quota expected to start for Camp Cuha Libre, Jackson­ville, Fla., lot. evening. Tbey have ull been mustered ia and all arrangements have bee?.- completed -or tbeir transfer south. The men will oe in charge of Captain Terrenes A. Murphy of Com­pany. A ; Captain Frank Ii. DaBonde,. of Company F, ano Lieutenant-Frank -11- Stobes, of Company A.

V ie tor la ’s lOnobro Farcy.The guests at the Victoria wera oeen

pied in a very interesting and delight­ful progressive euchre party .last even ing. There wero ten table;) around which were seated many prett.y ladies. The game continued until U o'clock, whes -ihe prizes were awarded a* fol­lows: Ladies' flrst, gold mounted fob, Mrs." Overin f naecod, gold pin, Miss Niionj third, belt vapporter. Mrs Stitt; consolation, silver mounted rabbit’s toot. Miss Rowell. Gentlemen's first, olivet mounted penwiper, Mr. Stitt; second, pencil case, Mr >iauor; third, gold scarf pin, Mr. Raynof; con­flation , silver mounted 'abblt’a foot. Mr, Cottcn. After tha prizes were given to the wlnriera refreshments were eitved., ->»•«?— (

H otel Am aocm ento.Informal dancing wap ;he principal

form ot nmueement ui. thu big hotels last evening. The guests at.the West' Cud, Plaza, Ocean, . Sunset Hall and Monmouth ;nd|ilgoU in the pastime, while Bt the Brunswick, Coleman House aad Columbia, the guests listened to

legMit concerto (rendered by their re- pectiva orchestra:;, '

Tho B ig F air on beautifu l M attiaon Avenue.

' " • . < • \ ' . '

Th.e G reat _

b u ttle StoreT h e largest and finest store of the kind in a n y city o f equal

size" in the worl .

5■iUuaaP-

THF fm s iioe w il

Forty Clethes Piris for 3 CT h e finest line of G lassw are ever shown in

1} Asbury Park. '

AGATE IRONWARE—.• a l w a y s c h e a p e s t

You a re w elcom e a t the G reat T u ttle J-tore A lw a y s .

MASONS’ SUPPLIES

W r ig b t a v f l le B t t i ld jn g L i m b , 2 4 0

: B o c k la n d B u i ld in g L im e ,

N e w a r k C e m e n t, 30 0 p o u n d

C a lc in e d P la ster,- p e r b a r r e l,

B r i c k , P o r t la n d C e m e n t ,

E x t r a L o n g Q o a t H a i r , a n d a l l o th e r b u i ld in g m a te r ia l a t p r ic e s t h a t w i ll

in te r e a t y o u . . .

Avon Coal and Lime Co.A V O N , jv .

To/ophon© Sfif, Amburyr Pork * .

THE EMPIRE THE EMPIRE

Junction of Asbury and Coskman Aveaucs-

— ^O P E N S

MONDAY, JULY 4, AT 5 P. MLContinuous performance. Great popular form of entertainment at

wonderfully low prices.A d u l t s , 2 0 c e n t s . C h i ld r e n , v o e e n t e . '

Cooled b> electric breezes. Pleasant the most sultry day. Pbre entertainments for pure minded people. Countless conspicuous nov­elty innovations. Ladies and children can attend without an escort wi h propriety. Any insult to that class of patrons wil! result in disaster, so decorum will always rule. The inaugural week will mark the appearance of the following retined entertainers :The Mikado's Royal Japanese Troupe

Most marvelous perf onners of any lftnd or rltmo.* Lumier’s Fatcinating Cinematograph ^

Perfection of H e-flze niotlon ptciurea.Crane, the Famous Illusionist •

Mr. Allan Whitman, Clay Modeler . Bertie and Goldie Rinehart, in Vocal Duetta

Mr. Chris Green, Musical Comedian . .Miss Mattie Booiumr, Clever Cbil<J Artist '

* The Famous Screen PicturesTimely topics as exhibited at Keith’s. New York. All thu latest occurrences of the

Spanish-American w ar.1 . . .

Remember the date—MONDAY, JU L Y 4. The' fcotir of firftt perform a ce, 3. p. m The pnoi— Adults, 10 cents; < hildren, 10 < eut*. Reserved scats 10 cents extra Continuous performance—come at any time. Daily (exceplSunday) from to 6 80and 7 80 to 11 p.m.

— — — aan— — a — — mum in mu iii MMBMBanagarngggsszfij

THE COURT OP tJONORO C E A N A V E N U E , N E A R S E C O N O

un u i V IH PC ' poffo^* reprr ductlon of ‘he finest elfctricnl Uiaplay of the world'sU n L l IU U L n lO fair. An 18 minute p» rformaneo. Open from a,a0 p. m. to G p. m.

aud 7 80 p m. to 10 p. m

I f you want to laugh see the

■ M a r i o n e t t e s ‘A t t h e G I L D E D E N T R A N C E

Have made millions laugh. Change of program dally. v ' Admission, io cents.

b. x . . a ■ 7 Seaview avenue. Kept by Friends. New house, newlym C \ V /m , 1 * 0 0 1 * 1 * 0 ! ■ furniihed; h»H block from the se«; near Itot baths andHANNAH BORTON

Educational

I H E --------

B E R L I T Z S C H O O L O F L A N G U A G E S

SUMMER COURSE Grand Avenue, corner Fifth

ASBURY PARKFrench, German ,fl pan I sb, Italian, Russian. Lb tin*

Greek, Hebrew, preparation for col ege. Class and private lessons .

No”nial course for teachers Under personal management of Prof*. Berlitz

and Joly.

The New York SC H O O L OF E X P R E S S I O NVocal and Physical Culture, Elocu­

tion, Oratory and Artistic Platform Work

ASBURY PARK

SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 TO AUG, 5Classes 9 to 13 dally. Lectures and Readings,

Saturday at 10 aud Monday at 4. Admission free. Westminster Church, Bewail avenue. Circulars, etc;, oddreasl .

NORMAN ASTLEY, Business Manager, The Lenox, 315 Fourth avenue.

BMTBUrS AT SCHOOL

Studios Postofflce Balldtoff

Asbury ParkOffice hours :

Stofip. m.OUTDOOR SK BTC H IN Q

Classes now forming. Instruction In an branches of art work and PlRTUOL-Drt Naw Art Rybteu by Prof. Bartholdi, formeily ort instruc­tor of tho Harlem Y. W. 0. Assoclatlpn of New York, l‘ ‘ 1B7-183*

Advertise in THE PRESS

musicalMIME. OGDEN CRANE

V o o a f InatruotlonMondays, Taeadays, Fridays and Bofa::'ayt

a- AtndlO, Room 12, Po8tofflo8.BaadlK-s, AAbnry Fatt, N, J.

Ho oharge for trying voices.FOr furtLe Information address Mrs. Geoe •

Hunt Fotal flt. Paul Vmi'rviniwf ^ ^ is ta

PH IL A D E L P H IA SC H O O L OF VOCAL SCIENCE.

SUMHEBTERH.5 3 1 Lake Avenue, Asbury Park.

Lesaona In singing, vocal physiology and anat omy. Information and circulars at Tusting’s. School opens July 6.

F rame Hotchkiss Obbohn, PrindpaL

K A T I B E L P A R K(Of the Park Sisters’ Quartette,)

MRNDOLIH Afi&GUHIIR STUDI&2 0 2 JFIPTH AVENUE

Near Kingsley Street. ASBURY PARK.158-80*

Hldtf QRADB PIANOSAn Elegant Upright Ptarno

direct from factory. Deliv­ered free on 80 days' trial. 10

Tears’ guarantee. Write to Kinr A Bon, i9 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CatalQgue Prea

' • Naturally wonders w h y people do not alw ays■buy w here tbey can get the best for the least m onty. W hy don’t you leave a trial order with .

J- J. PARKER?W e ha vs- the advantage of buying in large quantities, with five

large scores for an o tlet. • We give our patrons the benefit of our large puichases, m-t oi ly by selling at low price■>, but in quality of goods. No house in the city sells better qualities and we guarantee everything a s represented ' ■ '

CANNED FRUITSCSHfornla Peaches. . . 2 cans for 25c I California Apricots . * . . . . lOucaa

11 Bartlett Peaches 2 cans for 25o Grated Pineapple. . . . 8 can** for 26o 11 Plums. . . . . . 12c can i Rhubarb . . . . . . . . 8canafor25«11 Cherries • • • 20c can I Blackberries.................. . 8 cans for S5#

Real Estate Exchange.I have several clients who own Now York City

and other property that they wish to exchange for property In Aebury Park or ether places on the New Jersey coast. Owners of property wish­ing to exchange will please eend particulars to

WM. n. APPLETON,’ Deal. New Jersey.

MADAME m. SHEPARDCHIROPODIST m I1I0IIE

5 4 3 GOOKMAd AVENUESooocul floor, nest to Bt^lnb&ch'n olg eioro.

■ BUTTERC"i butUr should artract your attention,

e ry . There is no better butter made.Our price , . ............................... ' .......................Five pouDds of good Creamery Butter . . . . . .

Try our Elgin Cream­

. only 28 cent* per poand . .* 1 0 0

Best Sugar Cured 'Tama, sm all. 10o lb Bast Sugar Cured Hama, large.. 9c 1$)Beat Family Pork .............-. . 8$c lbSoused Ma<.'*.erel .................. X6o o nKipper d H erring.' . ...............20c woLarge Mackerel ......................6c eachThree Buttles Olives for . . . . . 261-Bout Beer . . . 10e bottleBest cold pkd Jersey Ti.mattn*, 9c eau

We have very e*tra tomatoeff Jtor trjiDg. Best Early June Peas-. . . ,3caos25i Swefct Potatoes . , J0o canGood Pens........................... 4 l-ans 2ficThe tie«t Strini? B e a n s ................6c canFancy Maine Com . . . . . . 8 cans 26c

Good B l fe ............................. , , . So lbSeven ,eksge» Cornstarch fo r . . S5e Potled Tongue—i lb > »r< . . . . Potted Tongue- J lb cant , . . . Potied Ham—} lb cans. . . . . . Potted II am—i lb cans Lamb'< fi.ngue . .Good Mixed Tea^. . .Good Lard . - .5 Cakes Best Laundry Sisap ,Toilet Soaj

10e . . Be . . Sft».-. Be

25c can .25o lb

- 6k- lb( l?e

ap . . . . . . , . . 18o bosCondensed Milk .- . , 3 cans for tfteHominy . . . . . . . .8 packages for 96oBest EoliedOats . . . . . .a lb a .fo r8o Columbia Scouring Boap. , . 3ocaka

T R Y A P O U N D O F O U R F A M O U S 3 2 c . C O F F g E .-Good Coffee, in grain . . . . Baked Beaus, Tomato Sauce Morton's Cocoa,. . . . , .

■ . 16 ce n ts p er p o u n d. . . - . .8 c a n - 25 oents

- , . . 15 ce n ts c a n

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.FLOUR FLOUR

All the finest flours at greatly reduced prices, . . •N O BLE’S STAR ....................... § 5 .2 9 b a r r e l

Very *npe»l«r. Everyone who tries It buys It again. ' .N O B LE ’S B EST, in half barrel sacks . . . . . . . , . 4 ,9 8 b a r r e l

T* M . T h e G J r o o e r604, 606, 60S C o o k m a n A v e n u e C o r n e r I< ak e A v e n u e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

A S B U R Y P A R KOther stores—Little Fails, Long Bjam h, Manaapuan.

Faps FreeAT

J A P A N E S E. . . ^ O R N E R

Comer Tftird m and Kiogsieg sr.

We will present to all our visit ors fans free of c harge. Com e and f>et one, and at the same time ex- an ine our barga n counters. The finest assortment of Japanese flric- a-Brac in Asbury Par , Our prices a re like the Spanish warships at Manila— smashed. Hotels desiring fans for their guests c -n h a v e some by sending us a written < rder and w e will supply them free of charge.

JMPJLNB&M C O R N E R ,Corner TUlrd Ave. a d Kingsley St.

TO LOAN....A t Fitfo Pep C eat. '

$1,500 2 , 0 0 0 ---------5.000

o r1 . 0 0 03.0004.0006 . 0 0 0

A t S'x P e r Cent*

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n 6 2 6 M a t t i s o n A v e .

Keator Block.

i£ b l .E M 4^

322 BOOT QT., ASBUB7 ZM, . G-a W. V2d

tt Y. CUT .

CHARLES F. WYCKOFF

s s * Mixed Paints'lU K D jH R E AND NOTIOHS.

All kinds of Interior and Exterior Pain tin* done, either by contract or day’s work*

. Estimates cheerfully given ,

OfiJco 700 ftXolQ St.Cct* Sotyall Avo. Mjs$ M l

AND A .FEW OF Ttth HID KS

John F. Squire,Harry Ho)m< s,Fred Sanford,S. A. Reaves.J . W . Roberts, - Juines Forbes,S..G. Davison, Frtd . Williams,'Mr. Fielder,John Polhemus, Jas. Mclnt- sh. William T. Hunt, Miss A. King, Oliver Shaft o,A. Humilton.John Hamilton,J . C. Walt*Walter Kletche**,M. M. Wasscbau**r,

Miss An«:1o Mount, Oeorgv W. O’Brien, f -haries Harris, ,Mr. Ford,MIbs K.ittl« Lynes, S ta r Sanford,J , E Lanuln \M Iss Isabelle Scudder, C. W. Doll,H. S. Pope,Paul GY Pinches,H- J . A rial, ■J . W . VatiAman*Mr. W arst hno),C. B. Rnine,Holmes Meplll,Miss Ju lia Sm th,Miss »• lore ceP ack er,. T heodoe Ber- In er.

WHEELS SOLD ON •NSTALJ

REPAIR D EPaRTM NT is seo” ond to none. Enameling fU"& nickeling at the lowest rates. We guarantee our work..........

Q. T . SANFORD621 Mattison Avenne

Do You Send Your Laundry Work Out?

If so. don’t guees where it goes, but that it come, to the right Laundry, and that is

THE OLD RELIABLE

SNOW FLAKE LAUNDRY816-818 Cookman Ave.

Send us word, and see that It la oat wagon that calls.

REMEMBER THE MAIN

DENTISTSARE THE BOSTON DEf/T/STS,

Opp. Post Ctflce, Aabury Park.

Painless Methods, , Moderate Prices.

Those desiring their teeth attended to during. their stay at Aabury Park will find It to their adr vantage to call on us. receiving the aitectloa of GRADUATES .OF DENTAL SURGERY. Our facilities for perform Ing all dental work are un*

lowest In the city. Consultation free.

RICHARD P. DORAN, D .D .S ., Jlancger.

O rc sw u n m

BUSS MATTIE 0*HAGA»Witb Kta 'Besutt)

. ; O reBam aU ng*nd I .a d l e s ' T a i l o r ia j

MAIH STREET 3cso Oas

T H B A 8 B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S

A sbuiy Park has no lack o f facilities for the am usem ent an d diver- tisem ent of visitors, no m atter w hat may be the predilection of the sojourner. Scores o f hotels during the sum m er season have dances alm ost nightly, card parties, tennis p laying and all social am usem ents. Public am usem ent places for people o f all ages a re open all sum m er.

F o r those seriously inclined there are- churches o f every denom i­nation, frequent lectures, concerts an d literary en tertainm ents. T h e su rf bathing is d ie b est in the w o rld ; th e fishing and boating are unexcelled.

asbury park churches.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Corner of Grand u d Second avennea.. . Service* at i i o’clock A.K. and 745 p ji.FIRST BAPTIST CHDRCH,

8treet Bangs avenne,. Rev. Z. Clark Marten, pastor. Servlet*

At 10:30 A.M. aud 7:30 P.M.TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Corner of Asbury and Grand avenues. Rev. A. J . Miller, rector. Services at *030 A.M. and 7:50 p.m. Early celehra- non at 7:30 a.m.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sewall avenue, near Grand. Rev. George J . Mingins, D. D., pastor. Service* at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,Grand and Munroe avenues. Service* at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.' Grand and First avenues. Rev. W .A.

Allen, pastor. Services at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 p.m.

CHDRCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT (Roman Catholic):' Second avenue and Bond streets. Father Glennon, pastor. Mass, 6 '-y>> 9. 10 :10 . Benediction 7:3 0 P.M.

REFORMED CHURCH,Grand and Sewall avenues. Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHDRCH.*Services held in Library Hall, First and Grand avenues. Rev. Howard T. Wid- denier, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. and 745 p. in.

ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM,Edward L. Stafford, manager.£Occup!es square bounded by Kingsley street. Sun­set, Sixth and Ocean avenues; electric railway passes; Concerts and literary entertainments week nights, occasionally, at popular prices; religious services by distinguished preachers and laymen on, Sundays from June to September.

WHITTIER 9 ALL, i Religious Society of Friends. Sabbath

afternoon at four o’clock. Corner ol Second Avenue an* Emory Street. .

ASBURY PARK AMUSEMENTS;PARK OPERA HOUSE, I

Corner Bangs avenue and Emory street Wm. H. Morris, manager. Prices as, 35. 5° . 75 and $ 1 . Cooled by electric fans.

PALACE- MERRY-GCWIOUND,Corner Lake avenne and Kingsley street. E. Schnltzler, proprietor. Organ and orchestrion music. Parlor for ladle*. Fare, 5 cents. • '

CRYSTAL MAZE,Lake avenue Bear Kingsley street B. Schnltzler,proprietor. Admission, 10 ct*.

OBSERVATION WHEEL,Lake avenue near Kingsley street B. Schnltzler, proprietor. Similar to

. famous Ferns wheel at World's Fair' ‘ Fare 5 cents.

ROLLER TOBOGGAN CHUTB,Third and Ocean avenne*, Asbury Park Amusement Company. Fare, 5 cents.

HAUNTED SWING, _ . , ......Third avenue near Ocean. Admission fire to ladies and gentlemaa. Shuffle board parlors adjoining.

AVENt/f>

■r-aasaa;

SEVENTH ^/VENUE-

SIXTH < AVENUE'

SUNSETAVCNUE

'sunset lako

AVENUE'

AVENUE*'FOURTH

AVENUO

AVuNjJVSECOND

AVENUE'FIRST

AVENUE-ASBURY

SEWALL S Avruufr

j >wimor~ AVEHUL

terror

E jnATTI5Q<

LIBRARY HALL,Comer Firet and Grand avenues. Occa­sional public meetings, concerts and en­tertainments.

EDUCATIONAL'HALL.lIn Educational Square, Grand avenue between Second and Third avenue*. Was .one o f the Centennial buildings In Philadelphia in ’76 and was removed to Aabury Park.

i||l!|1fp m SB pifI f s S § s. r - n 5 | 5 £ s " o g I

!o 3 i5 s3 £ ta H w < E < < e J< 5S S fl ^

★ 8 D R I V I N G A N D I W H E E L I N GA Q U A T I C O U T I N G ST h e re a re m any beautiful drives in A sbury P ark and environs. T he

7 highways leading north &nd south a re m acadam ized and k e p t in sp lendid condition a t all seasons.

O n e m ay tak e a drive south to the p re tty towns ot Belmar, S p ring L ake Beach, M anasquan and P o in t Pleasant, am id lovely scenery.

-N orthw ard th rough -Elberon,- w h ere -may- b e - seen th e -c o tta g e in which PresidenJbjGarfield died, the cottages o f the la te A nthony J. D rexel an d G eo^e* W . Childs, an d th e sum m er residences o f m any fam ous and wealthy people in business an d the professions.

T hrough Hollywood and famous old Lorig B ranch to R ed Bank, passing over Rum son Road, said to be the m ost beautiful drive in the world

. — a country road lined w ith m agnificent residences s e t in wide lawns.W heelm en com e from all p arts o f th e country to enjoy these fam ous roads.T h e carriage and omnibus service is com plete an d economical. F a re by

stag e from station to any ho tel o r cottage, .o r, vice oezsa, io cents.• C arriage fare, 25 cents for each passenger. B elt L ine E lectric

. railroad fare, 5 cents. S unday railroad passengers tak e tra ins a t 1 In terlaken station.

A tlantic C oast Electric Railway Line, affords qufcK an d frequen t transit' to Interlaken, Loch A rbour, A llenhurst, D arlington, Deal Beach, E lberon, Hollywood, W e s t E nd , L o n g Branch an d BP leasu re Bky, w here daily boats connect for N ew Y ork. F are , round trip, from A sbury Park to Pleasure Bay, 30 cents.

B A T H IN G in the su rf along the finest m ile o f ocean front in the w orld ; 25ptf bath ing houses on the beach a n d 6000 suits to hire a t 25 cents, with private Jbath house an d attendance,

F ISH IN C j from’ the ocean’pier a t the^foot o f F irs t avenue.S A IL W F ish in g Banks7 sev en d miles ou t to sea, on y a c h ts ; boarding

and landing by su rf boats from the foot o f F irs t avenue. ............

P L E A S U R E V O Y A G E S b y ’yachte from foot o f F irs t avenue, several hours’ sail. • ' " „ ; ' '

F IS H IN G A N D B O A T IN G on Dead L a k e ; also voyages by electric - • .„ launches from C row ’s N est, E ig h th avenue n ear M ain, s t r e e t

F a re for round trip, 20 cents. " .

C R A B F IS H IN G and clam digging in Shark Riyer, two miles south of A sbury P a r k ; tak e A sbury Park and Belm ar Electric Railway, 5 c e n ts ; o r stages, 10 cents. >- ' •

B A R N E G A T B A Y — D elightful 'sailing an d nrst-class fish ing ; south, 40 m inutes by railroad.

•• Pfi S ASBURY g*AitBC DAILY IPIRBS®,PRICES REASONABLE

THE DA I LY PRESS PRINTERYWORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED

JUtosry P ark fiotel* SUMMER PROOBAMME.

A JSJttclern H otel by t hv >en

colehun a o n s ETWENTY-SECOND SEASON.^aaBBjOPEN JUNE 25.' 1308.

, ' ' D l K i ( C T l * y U 1.X i . 4 ^ o i v A C i lNEW OTIS PASSENGER ELEVATOR. .

For rates, diagram and full Information, address F. W COLEMAN Manager,■ Coleman Hotue, Aabury Park, N J.

Hotel BrunswickFOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.THE LEADING HOTEL IN EVERYlRESPECT. S S S t

Elevator , Casino, Electr ic Lights, Baths , • x Te lephone , E tc . * ' .

MORGAN & P A R SO N S.

I t l l h l O 0 n the Ocean F rontI I I I I I I *SM SITUATED IN that delightful | W, . 1 1 I I I i l . and SftLECT pnrtoftown

. known as NORTH ASBURYEleVator, Baths, Evetilng Din ern.

Special ra te s f6r June and5eptember. *•

Pioneer and leading hotel in Asbury Park. Passenger elevator.

Capacity 400. Culeino unexcelled.E. 8. RIPLEY. Proprietor W . H A R V E Y J O N E S

HOTEL MONMOUTHSunw t Av«nue and Kings-

lev Street.WM. APPLEGATE, Prop. Directly on the beach,

with unobstructed view of ocean Newly fur rifohed and equipped this season sii;h ele„ vator.elei trla llghte.eto., hut ond cold sea water tiaths In he bouse, drawn directly frotn the ocean. Capacity 800.

For rates, booklets etc., address

F tfwii rd W. Price, Manager.

am Hotel © I S ® . A T K I N S &

Largest snd Leading Hotel

>H SUNSETAS HALL

ASBURY PARK;Hoti I and Restaurant. American «na ..ri>i>nn Plan

Leading and b«st location in the Park; being ditvctly on ocean and lake.' Orchestra daily. Unexcelled cuisJoe. Finest fish dinners on the shore Wntr for c*>cij>«r«»

H. j . St S. A. BLV, Proprietors.Twenty-second s e a a e a

opens June 18.. Superior In every respect F or terms, descriptive map and circa lar addraas '

HotelW aldorf

Foiirth A ven ue, H alf B lock from th e B rach .Well heated. Modern improvements. Newly furnished Seasonable rateB,

RAINE .& BANTAp rn a v e n u e

The Madison Sunset avenue, o e block irom «’cean. All modern improve ments Duths, elrcttic lights, electric bells. Table first cl»aa Now open. Evening dinner. J. K. DODMANOni- hundred yards from

The hotel Beiden 214 Fourth qvenue. One block from beach and Suns*t lake. Under new and experienced man­agement Unexcelled cuisine Moderate terms.

* MRS. K IHOMPSON.The 11 y German house

in I lift. city.—Termft. S3.00 petday._____

P. JO ffA S, Proprietor

5EC0ND AND OCEAN AVENUES•erentoetith ituon. . fiity yards from »uri. Tnttz sod appointments thebcst. Acecmmo

dftlet zoo: |i per d.v; $5 to 8s. per week.O. H . PEM BERTON. The Grand Central Enlarged and refur ished Heated through­

out. Season, March 15 to December j.. »___________ . A. TERHUNE

Gramercy HotelFirst Avenue and Bergh Street

Now open. First-class in every respect.HARRY J . ROC AFELLEH

Norwood Hall S e v e n t h A v e n u e , a n d W e b b S t r e e t

J . P H < M B L 1 N J - - .R M a n a g e rC o r n e r F o u r th A v e n u e a n d K in g s le y S t r e e t . N o w o p en . R e m o d e le d , re fu rn is h e d a n d h e a te d th r o u g h o u t. S u p e r io r ta b le se rv le t S p e c ia l ra te s for M a y a n d J u n e ,

T R A V E R S & T R U M F B O U R THE LENOXThe Stafford - one feaement Present.

That the Spanish army tn C u b a is well supplied with mules furnishes a t least one ingredient for a s obstas&te re­sistance.—Philadelphia Times.

Comer Fifth Avenue and Heck S tre e t ' Open All The YearN e w hou»»; n e w ly fhm lshe.:), S t e a m h e a t , g a e , e le c tr io lig h t* . * a th a an<

a l l p o ssib le im pixvsw jaeots fo r th e co m fo rt a n d e n jo y m e n t o l g u e sta F U jw lo c a tio n fo r a c * il-th e -y « a r h o u se t a A s b u r y P a r k ; o p p o s ite S u n s e t la k e ; tw b lo c k * b o m b e a c h o e . triors; ®p» la l a c c o m m o d a tio n s for b ic y c le s

F o r term # a d d re ss M R S . A L . G U Y .VI Was on the Merrinuw’’—

*1 was on the Merrlmaa”— '‘No more,” tha listener cried.

“ Tho boat ia none too good for yon. Come on.( just step inside.Wow eat yonr fill at my expense and name

yonr brand of wine.------------------:----Por heroes- such as you, my boy. the beat la "

none too flne!""I waa on tha Merrimao"-* “ I know,** tha

. listener cried. .“ Yon rushed into that seething hell and death

itself defied,And now from Spanish dungeons you in soma

horoio Btyle .Have slipped away and fooled them; I can sea

it in your smilel” • r-"I was on the Merrimao”— ‘'Yes, yea,** tbe

listener said.“ Tho laurel wreath is waiting to adorn yoor

gallant head,And fame is sitting smiling, just aa happy aa

can be,All ready now to hand yonr name to Immor-

taUty.”"I was on the Merrimao**— "AhaI” thalia-

tenor J»ighed. *uTo think that you should get away and Meat

the roaring tide! . tTo think that I should see the day I'd gtaqp a

hero’s hand.Especially a hero such as formed yonng Hob­

son’s bandI”“ I waa pn tho Merrimaol _No Interruption*.7 please, ....... T " * "T* 'Because some explanation now will set na aft

our case. ' * J 'I was on the Herrlm&c a day or two befora.Tho government took charge of her doWB

there in Baltimore 1"B . —Baltimore Neva.

What He Needed Moat.' JA Washington girl wrote to her broth*

er, in camp at Chickamauga, aside* him what ho and his comrades stood, most in need of. His answer oame reV contly. It was brief hat fa ll of meaning to every officer who has suffered ftora! ihe modem girl’s brass button craze^. “ Dear sister,*‘ it ran, “ send me safety, pins. I've just met 15 n e w g ix lL * w Kew York World,

Proof of‘It. * — — - .“ I suppose Saxoy and Slims are botb

truthful men?‘ V “ Absolutely so. Neither of tJsens fa

capable of making a misstatement cC fa c t Why?" * •

“ Oh, I just heard them calling each other liara,’ '-—Detroit IJree

The Wellington Most desirable? location in Ooean Grove. .Directly on the lake and ocean. Accommodations for 300. Excellent cuUlne and service All modeita improvements. Bend for circular.

................ . T . B . SHAYS ix t h A v e n u e o n d K in g s le y S t r e e t

, . .N o w e p e e fo r th e y e a ? O p e u spratee. C o m fo rta b ly h e a te d b ed ro o m s. 8ui p a r lo r o n b o a r d w a ll icroea fi-ctin h o te l. U n o b stru c te d v ie w o f th e o cea n . H o ’

eo ld s e « w a te r b a th s s e a r b y . F o r p a rt ic u la rs arid!FR A N K JB. SM ITH.

By the Sea. Largest hotel. Elevator. Electric lightGas. Steam heat Electric bells. Accommodstes

400 guests. 350 rooms. Orchestra daily.A. 8. WA9HBURNE—Third Season.Sheldon

The MuifordFirst-das# Accommodations.Special Rates (or Tone.

- PROBST & LEADLEY.The VictoriaT h ir d a o d O cean A v e n u e s

N ow open. E igh teen th season.M ISS S. K E M P E , Proprietor

Nearest honae to the ocean on Pint avenne.Foil ocean view.Twenty-third Season

E. A. MARTIN.seventa season. Between me ocean ana oduki lmo: within full view of both ; within two minutes walk of the beach.

M. E. BROOM ALL.j i j SECOND AVBNUR.' F la© F e s i i m o i s -

T lh i® O s u i y M a n s i o n’ sc6 Oecond avenne.

n©tr©poEltesi Hotel

THOS. NOBLE. Fourth avenne and Kingsley street Eighteenth season.

One block from ocfan. ,PHILIP HILDRICH, Proprietor.

Colonnade HotelKish teen tli season. One of the finest locations la the Park. Special rates until Jnly 1 and after “ •"tember 1. ’ _ _

MRS. J . P. BOWEN.

NOW OPEN. . soth SEASON.Address 'THEODORE OVES

109 Third avenue. Ocean Block. Twenty-first season. Pull ocean view and near to lakes snd bathing grounds. Peslect sanitary system, artcalan water, gasf electric light

M. N. MYERS.Clifton House

Comer Heck street and Sewall avenue, ---- ------Asbury-Park.——*—■ —a ......

TEN BROECK & JORALEMON.Ten Broeck House-Thirdavenue On*, block.ihmiJthe beach^All! «n< era

improvements. MRS. L. R. MAHN,MISS B, M. SCHOFIELD.

The LangdonEighth avenue, near ocean. ..................... Recent improvements. '

All conveniences, electric lights, etc.- PRANK M. COOPER

Third avenue, near Kingsley street Eleventh season. Good view ol ocean. Superior table. Moderate rates.

■ M. E. APPLEGATE.

The W averlySixth avenue, block from ocean. All improvements. Cycle accommodations. Send fojr circular. T? OTDAtVt>The FranklinOne block from ocean. Open all the year. Excellent ac­

commodation b for guests at moderate rates. Near car line, churches and popular amusements.

MRS. H. HUNT.an Third, avenue. 330 Sixth avenue. North Aabury Park. Delightfully Situated near ocean, all modern improvements. "First class table and • .poiatmenlf. For terra.Holly Terrace The Chalfonte Cor. Ocean and Bath avenues. Convenient to all point

of interest. Appointments are all new and modern. Bpe dal rates for June and September. Special rates toe* enra ton lata Lock box 3054. 8 W. KHLERR

Pilgrim Pathway and Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove. Finely located and first class appointments.

MRS. F. RITTRR.Hotel. Clarendon* Beautifully located, two blocks from beach Larg i nlr3 feflll robms. Excellent table, special rate lor June, S5 00 am up per week. W. M. NICHOLS, proprietor.

Table board furnished. Formerly of,the Windermere81 SprtngwooQ avehUa- Open all tho year, ai modern improvements: steam * eated; nloe rooms gt>od board from S4.50 io tfl.00 a week. -

07-1B1* • O. BUNOA'tZCorner Grand and Munroe avennea. One block trom elect> ears, five minutes from beach or railroad elation. Reduo rata* for May end June. Special rated for families Superior tabs*

Steam heated. Open all thevear. GEJ?UNG a mEBBILISOB Second avenue. Ol located, only ona block! provemento.

8 TrtE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

ARRIVALS AT TBE HOTELS, ASBURV PARK,

BRUNSWICK.New York—Mra B C Robbins, Mrs A L

Brown, Miss Brown, L*-o Harr.sop . Phila—F F Coo .8 aud wife, Miss E Fran­

cis ' '■Jersey City •-Misa M Lunger, Frank P

Rohill - , • 'South Orange—W F Allen ana wlfo

wife" Logins port, Ind—Jus E Wilson

Middletown, Qhlo—Edw J Untou andOCEAN. • .

Phila—S D Hopkiun .Brooklyn—Jno E Houiers nnd wife Cortland, N Y—C C Wickwlre, Mrs C F

Wickwirn • .Newark—W T Ben Jamis

COLEMAN HOUSE.Now York—A H Lewis, Jesse T Epsten,

Jtr? E I' Wood. .0 N Ftfriuy .. Eitabt'th-Misa A « Edoiston

FUllu—Jas G’Nt-ill ‘ ..COLUMBIA.

New York—E F Ouclmnoh and wife, B F

- lsark—IaIw T Ward, Mrs Ida Ward SUNSET HALL:

New York—R«v A J Ktmny .East Uranra-G T Grosvauor, W J Fisse Now.irk—P C Bryce .New Vo k Mr- T Murtha, Miss L Mur

tha, Mite M Morrngue Newark—Kiv W J Stlciiojond .

. Loag Branch—Hov Kayjuor •, . p l a z a .

Now York—/ P Muu.ls. O Hiouckner.MIss J H Gale. Mips H Slow, H 0 Harlow, wife 'and daughter, Hdfcard Smith, G P Walter aflfi wire, Harry Cratidul!, Toddle Gilton

Hob< kon—Mis E E Bland, Mrs E Yudal, Mias Miiry Garvey

Cleveland—Jas Eddington and wlfo jin-hmont—Mrs A L Howard, Marian

Howard-Phila—Geo Sigsbay Rochelle—Mias Powers. Miss A Harris

ORANGE.Newark—Waiter McCracken, Miss J Nita

Dtso*!, Misa Grace M Dobbs Plai;i3eld—Herbert .Martin• STAFFORD.New York—Mr! E Wynne, Mlsa- Beesie

Wynne, Harry W Wynne Wliippany, N J —Sjrs R B McEwan, the

JlisscH McEwan, Jas McEwaa ' Phlla—R P Jones, Mrs Waldo Emerson

McCiurg ‘NORWOOD HALL.

New YArk—-Miss Grace Keyser S-'i i&hlng --Mr:. S .L AmruK Bensoahunti—Mrs G Is Graat Fedham, N Y —I* l> Connolly, Miss Con­

neRyWALDURF.

New York—M Schwab and wife, Albert WaSdtneii, J'Dolden

GRAND AVENUE.- Now York—T M SHarkey, Jas Knott and

wile, Jas Knott, jr, Miss J.me Ward, J W Williams and wifw, A E Williams

Phila—D A K rr Craabury—W S Silvers Hadcioafleld— I G Marple .Pittsburg-E F ElliOit and wife

ALBEMARLE.St Louis—H C Coleman and wife Hackensack-Mrs L M Mores, Mrs J F

.Stony ' v , .Texas—R W Wortman .

GRAMEaCY Ph(la--J H Green and wife SVsshlnsftou—Mrs C M French

FENIMORE. •New York—C F Santher Port Chester—I E Ferris, E B Pardy

EDGEMERE JOT,Cleveland—Geo Eddington and wife

MONMOUTH.New York—Jas F Quinn, M B Bernhelm,

Mark Sullivan Chicago—E B Washburn Hoboken— W C Kersey

WELLINGTON, —New York—Mrs M I f White Montclair—John G Doblina. M T Doblins

| ' DEVONSHIRE.New York—Mrs Geo Marzolf, Mrs I

Smith . ' 'Camden—J C Fairchilds, Mary E, Fair

childsCaldwell, N J —C R Van Deusen

Brooklyn—B VlcU : .-Uitro ---------•—Jersey City—J Williams

'—~'rrr- . 'c6t,ONNAi)E."^ ~ “ "Fhila-John M Damer, Philip Mteklar . St L-iute—A Kapha® ‘ -Baltimore—F Fredericks ant-, wife Faterson- -Henry Nathan and family, Jno

N Pohey and -family ■ •• WESTMINSTER.Newark—&ar'ett H Thanpan, AGgfc'lne

McChesney, Wm W BaydBn and wife, Miss Earica Hayden, Rev Dr I) R Frazer1 -........... .COMMERCIAL.

% I New York—J Thompson, W L Richards, M J Rosenthal

Jersey City— P T ReillyPhila—T H Bright..........Brooklyn—H C Williams ' ,

3RAND CENTRAL. Pittsburg—Mlaa L Wakelia

■ Bridgeport—MiRH A WakeiinNewarK—R Campbell and wife Jersey City—J D Taylor and wife

ALBION;New York—Franklin Moore and wife Albany—J B Killips. G H Ross Newark—C Hadcl ' a C L.Fleifa Kentop, Ohio—W E Ganies and wife, Red Bank —Kate 8 James . • parinyaia S Y-Mabel Hassell

LENOX.JNgw York—A P Raymond

MADISON.' "Newark—Mr and Mrs Fritz’ .

Camden—J H Kirkbride 'WILLARD.

New York—Mrs E H Artois, Miss M W- Artols - -

Newark—I E Stagg and wifeCOLONIAL.,

New York—Mra Eiiz G unn, G W’ Hanna Phila—Ctuis Roth and family Trenton—Jno W Manning ■Princeton—Mrs Sarah it Jewell, Misa

Mary Jowell New Brunswick—Miss SaraU E Gabriel

H U M O R O F T H E H O U R r .

A certain wealthy mon of J im city baa set his neplioW np in businoai three times, bnt tbo yonng nian lacks somo- Ihing osscDtial tosncccss in the. mercoh- tilo lino and failed with each offori. When ho camo with tho fourth reqnest {or financial backing, tbo nnolo demur­red. . ’ '

“ You mnst learn to lean on your­self,” he said. “ 1 can’t carry yon ■'all yonr life. It would bo ait nukindiiess in mo to keep supplying yon with money t(l carry oh enterprises that invariably ond in assignment. I'll tell yqu^what I ’ll do. Yon owe a gond_deal as the roi- sult of that last - failiiro. Pitch iu on yonr own hook aud go it aloma ti.il yon pay tlioco debts off. When yca vo'fiono that, I ’ll give yon a cliccb for all they amount to. Such an experience woulfl do yon more good than all tho money I could give you now. ” *

Throo months later tho nephew walk­ed iu with every claim receipted in full, and the nnelo was delighted as ho gave tho promised check.

“ That’s something like it now, Hid I warrant yon feel all th? better for the bard training. How did yon manage, Tom!” i

‘ Borrowed the money, undo.” 'Now the old gentleman is telling

about that there is tho making of a great financier in his nephew.—Detroit Free Press. '

Tha Ont to Sink.“ I am told,” said the officer on th<

Spanish ship, ‘ ‘ that tho way to mako a mod ran epigram and bo regarded as clover is to take an old saw and reverse it .”

*1W hat has the* to do with this -war?’ ’ inquired his superior stomlr. .. “ Oh, nothing mnch. Bnt I can’t help

wondering, ” ho went on. as he gazed pensively at tho ocean, “ if that is why tho Madrid government keeps telling.us to. cheer np, as there is always room at the bottom. 'V-—Washington Star.

. No, Indeed,“ Oh,” she suddenly exclaimed, “ I

wish I were a man.”“ What would yon do?” he asked. “ I ’ ll not say what I would do, but

there is ono thing I will confess that I wouldn’t do.” .

“ And that is” —“ I wouldn’t sit around as i f I had

handcuffs on whon I happened to be alone with a girl.” —Cleveland Leader.

So Appropriate.

—'Washington Star.

Providing: for an Emergency." '• What will yqnJmye!” inquired tha ■rfUitcr -as- Mri Heyroob scaaned the Preach bill of fare,

“ ■Waal,1’ he answered, placing hie finger over aa item, "y e Mh bring me some o’ that Bnt don't go away, ’cause if it tastes like it looks Ie print I ’ll have to try somethin elsa ” —De­troit Free Press.

Enough of a 3ood This#. "H ere’s a letter txoxn Georga He

says he hasn’t «taker; a bath for threeweeks.”

“ What hardships those poor boys en­dure!”

“ He adds that he has fallen into the river ifrosa th t cool loffiiiiig gangplank IS tim es."—Cleveland Fla: : Dealer.

-Mrs.

Ona'stohe of tho temple of "W ing­less Victory, ” oh tha Acropolis, at Ath­ens, an inscription has been i'otmd stat­ing that the monument was built by Kallicratefl, who was qna of tbe archi­tects of the Parthoioji at the beginning1 of Pericles' government. This fixes its date at abont 450 years before Christ..

A ll over thy world Eome 69 languages are rijpresented by newspapers. Many

HI* Titfib■Wiggles—J didn’t know that

Mr. -Biliks bad a title.Mrs. Waggles—Neither did 1, What

is itf■-'Mrs. Wiggles—Well, hia servant says

that everything comeB'addwssed “ Jsr&ei Binks, O. 0. 0.”—Somerville (Maas.) Journal.

After the War,E S ^ w e e B i« a l^ W lia r jwm kaew I

wanted to hear from you so much, Har­ry, after that battle, -why didn’t yoo send me at \east two words by cable?

He tuns cd Soldier (just from the Phil­ippines)-—I <}id try to, dear,’ bet all themoney I had was one aaonth's pay.—Chicago Tribonc.

' Mr, Asbury Peppers.“ Seems to bo a good inaisj'warrn-

mors from tho seaboard,” said the gar­rulous boarder.

“ Well, is board sditl rootaera an un­common combination?” Aabnry Peppera. asked.—-Cincinnati Enquires

F A C T S IN A F E W - L I N E S .

tsLoorJfereejBafinflgea^^Pltinlinn in Rnrih raKP.R hmnp BRiiPrnllv j__ <__- «English in such cases being generally one. The newspapers of Austria efiow 6 greater variety ip. tbis jeapsot. than: those of any other country, including in the list .German, Italian, French, Maygar or Hungarian, Greek, Latin, Polish, Servian, Slavio and Hebrew.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i ,LucAs County, !

-i'liAiiK J-, Cheney sbrIms oath that he la the senior partner of tlie. Arm of F. J. CheneI &4C<K doing buslnesi In the City oi Toledo, County aud State aforesaid, and

1 that said ftrra Will pay. the sum" of .ONE" HXTNDREa DOLLARS for each and everj case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by

, the use of H all’s Catabrh Cube.FR-ANIT J. CHENEY,

Sworn to before me end subscribed lu my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1806.

. A. W. GLEASON,j 8KAI. j Notary Fubllo.Hall’s Catarrh Cure taken Internally ond aota directly on the blood and macaw* snr faces of thie nystem. * -t-Bd for testimonials, free ■ F- J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Hmggis . i' 75a ••Baii'a Family Plia ara the bart.—Adr.

I-, Ready For R oll Call.

You kin hear the country callin, an she ain’t a-coUin soft,

An they ain't a num a-hidin in the fodder in . tbo JoTt < -

llioy 'h patrlots by the dozana—all yonr broth- era an your couKim—

But it’s hard work gitttn in the array!

Hirtbdaj were kept even as far baok as the time of Pharaoh. v '

More than 1,000,000 people are treat­ed in tho hospitals of London eaoh year.

The average 1 agtb of human lifo in the sixteenth century was-only 18 to 20 years.

An ounce of vanadium is worth $775' ind can bo purchased only by 87 ounces of gold. - '

Tho preparation of human hair for the market gives employment to 7,000 Pnrisiuus.

Ouo of the great kitohena is tbat of tbo Hotel Cecil, London, where 80 cooks are employed.

In Chile and tbe Argentine Bepnblio it is not an infrequent thing to Bee wo­men car'conduotors.

The longest artificial water eonrse in tbe world is the Bengal canal, 900 miles; next is tho. Erie, 80S.

Port Of tbe tombston. over his moth­er's gravo fell on a littlo child ia a Jackson (Tenn.) cemetery and broke his leg. ' . *

Keys o? bronze and iron have, been found in Greece and Italy dating from at least tbe seventh century before Christ.

Of the books taken for perusal from tho pnblio libraries of Paris, LonSon and New Yq?k 50 per cent* are works of fiction.

The iota? revenue of 'the charitable institutions having tbeir .headquarters in London amounted last year to over £8,000,000, - . _ „ . . . . '■ •

Some sheep were frightened by doge at Grenoble, France, and 342 blindly ‘followed their leader” over ss precipice

ISO feet high.Last year Italy exported 21,000 an­

tique and modern works oi art, -valued at (300,000,, .More than half of them went to Germany.-

Tho Turkish minister of pnblio work:; bas submitted proposals to i he sdltan for tbo construction of abont 4,500 miles of new railway lines.

In Finland women have tbo right of suffrago.- They usurp men's privileges and ire carpenters, paper hangers, bricklayers and slaughterers, ..

The annnai income of tbe czar ia (17,500,000, of tha Austrian kaiser $7 500,000, of the German kaiser $5,000,­000 and of the king of Italy (8,000,000.

The queen’d bodyguard for Scotland, the royal company ot archers, contains the pink-of Scottish nobility, whose es t&tes aro in the Lothians or on the bor­ders.

In some parts of New Zealand orange growing is a very profitable industry. Sometimes the crop from an acts of trees amount * in value to more than $ 1 ,000.

There are several new trades in Paris. Yon find dog doctors, dog dentist^ dog barbers and dog dressmakers advertised in the newspapers, and they seem to be well patronized.

In Belgium no person ia allowed to vote nnlestt he ia a taxpayer to the amount of 40 francs a year, This law makes the voter® only 21 ont of every 1,000 of population. .

In Paris the trees on tbe pnblio stseets are treated with aa mnefe attention aa are the plants is botanical ■ gardens. Officials look after their welfare, and as n result the streets aro beautiful and comfortable. ,• The daily water supply, of London ia

18£ il oif - which abont00,000,000 gallons asi> drawn bom tbs river Th&aseB snd sflittle over 85,000,­000 from the rtaer !*>» and. from various srteeJan wells.. ' ’ _

There &re mow women in British India (124,000,000) than there are men, ■omen and children in Great Britain,

France eso Germany put together, with the pojmlatians ot several minor Euro­pean AtsteB casf’in as weUL

91m Prwumpsoot (Maine) river, though small ie siss, is remst&abld for the hmge number of lakes which supply it and for the proportion ot Its bssii taken np by lak« sctrfaco. There are 45 of them lakes, with an area of 91 square miles. .

Tho Marquis de Nadaillao, well known Frenoh savsat, ia afraid that in m tew tssaturies there w ill '(» -mors mouths than meat for them. - In Bussia aloes he thinks there w ill be 800,000,- 000-if the present rate of increase con­tinues. : :. , S '

In « seoeut test of fiofe" ‘toatermt,' the most durable turned out to be a tile made of rubber. An Engliah earthen tilo oomea next Vermont m&tble, flag­stone, granolith, marble mosaic, yellow pine, oak, Orogoa pine and teak eane ia the order named.

Bishop MoKin, the Episcopal prelate of Tokyci says that of « total of 160,000 converts in Japan the Boman Catholics are first, with about 50,000, aad tlie Greek Catholics second, with 28,000. The Episcopalians number in tbe neigh­borhood ol 10 , 000. .

Among numismatics one of ihe raost sought after colonial coins is the High­ly copper. They are of ee?eral varieties anti vere struck in 1787 liy Samuel Highly, who waa a physician and a blacksmith at Granby, Conn. He ob­tained the copper from a mine near by and shaped the. coins at his forge.

Read the Date;? P r e ss .

Good GeneralshipIs required in P R Y G O O D S as well

as A r m y a n d N a v y T a c t i c s . . . , .- t " - .' ■

The placing of th e seasonable and catchy things in conspicuous an d well yppointe’d

” places is as much',the du ty as the pleasure o f the up-to-date m erchant. Y ou’ve doubt less, noticed how easy ' shopping in our store has become. ”

Just now every nook an d cranny o f o u r spacious show room s are rep le te with the new est fancies o f the season. Y ou see them in every d e p a rtm e n t T hose irre­sistible effects in M ousselines, Saville F ig ­u res and Satin S tripe Lawns, for instance10 and 12 J cen ts p e r yard. T hey’re w orth

' - 10- ■ ‘ ' m ore,'bu t will b e closed o u t a t th a t price.I ts only an inkling o f w hat is everywhereT

W e’ve long taken particu lar in te res t in““ Bed Furnishings— Sheets, Pillow Cases,

B lankets an d C om forts— th a t so rt whichgives service and p leasure in the using.

Up stairs o u r C lothing an d BathingR obe D epartm ents have p u t on a newattire. C lo s in g which fit an d w ear andhave a quality the ir own fo r m aterial an dfinish. Bathing R obes—th e old standardmake, which lias such a repu ta tion f o r ....

treng th and fast color.

C O O K ’S B E E H IV E

‘ . "■ • Y v. v*i.* ■ \ *.. ;c:- - # '. -!it(Q.C. * ..

Our Claim Susta ined So Our Sum m er G uests Say

I - 7H ILE we made the claim that our three stores W carry stocks equal to city-houses, and our prices c 1 equally as low, and in some cases lower, must

have beep rally demonstrated, judging from the great patronage we daily receive from our summer guests. To fully justify our claim we will continually offer such inducements as cannot fail to,bring to our stores every lady who knows how to ehop to the best advantage.

Special bargains this week that our corps of nUyera picked up for the hot weather. •- i **“*' ’*

60 dozens Shirt Waists, manufacturer's samples worth 75c ter$3.00- ......................................................... our prig** 43c, 89c, and 89o

100 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, latest s ty le s .. ' . . , . . . . 29c, cheap at 48c100 “ « “ <* •• . *• “ . . . . . . . . . - 18c, cheap at 88c,109 " « Corssta . . ; . 38o, cheap at 50o'Ladles’ White Pique Sk irts. . . . . . . . . . .... <...................... . . -;3o Us $4.00Ladies’ Crash Sk irts. ................. . .98oto$:- '»Ladies’ Plain Crash Suits . ..................... .$1,88Ladies’ Crash Suits, handsomely trimmed . . . . .................. $1.88 worth $0.98

“ <• •< « ................................ 6.98 >■ 8.49i^ i ie t ' Black Silk Wa!i>t». . ....................................... 2.48 •* 8 98100 Children’s Pique Beefeis iu white, pink and blue . . . . $2 worth $4 and30

For those that have plenty of time and wish to do fancy work we offer 1 0 ,0 0 0 dozens knitting and embroid­ery from a recent sale at half value.. . ■ . * . * ■ ■ " . - •

Twisted Embroidery Silk . . . . . . . , . . . . . worth 10c, our price So spoolC’roofcet SISk, s»; colore.............. ................................. worth |'8e, our pilee Jonpw lTwisted SUk, ill colors. . . .................................... worth Ete, our price spoolColored Sewing Silks, f-0 yards s p o o l...................................................... . 8c spty.,!.A ll colors In Tubler Braids .................................................................. 2cy&rdDomestic Cord Binding . . . . ...............................................................3c yard

For housekeepers who appreciate elegant values; this also applies greatly to hotels. Note the very low prices.A lot Bleaohed Sheets, good quality; 8 1 x 9 0 . . . 8tc each

■' ' “ “ estra hcavja Slxfili...................... .......... 46oe»«h1 “ . Pillow Cases, goodqnallty, 46x88 . , 7cesei5

“ . — “ -- extra heavy, 4Sx38 ; . •.' . T''".'* . , ."."".To each5 rases good White B la c k e ts .................................................................only S0o pai;8 . istsextra heavy B lan c-a .............................................. 98o wortls $1.60611 dozen extra heavy Napkins, }, all l in e n ....................... 98c dozen20 plecss Barnaley Toweling . . ...................... . 7c, che as at 10;;» r “ “ . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . , 8c, >• 12120 “ Pillow Case Linen, 40 Inch............................................... 23c, “ . 87J

E t g a l notices

779, 780, 781, 783, 783, 784, 785, 788, 787, 705, 708; 797, 798, 799, 600, 801, 80S, 803, 804, 80.V, 800, m and 806. Each i>f said lota being 80 feet Ride, and all of them (exc«pt those fronting oif L&keeide avonue and

W A N T E D

jer ehootaAn no one’s advertisin in the land fer milwtl-

toota.

B e a l n o tice s

avenue) 140 feet dtep, running back to 20 feet alleyways . In the rear, together with the right of ingress and egress to and from said lota over said alley ways.

Also all thattract of land on Sylvan Lake (formerly Duck Creek) abont one half a mile west from tho sea, containing nine acres and six hundredths of an aero; and being the same tract of land returned to. J,. Lawrence Bogga November 1,18(30, and by him oonvoyofl id llliam Swan ton by fleeddated November 8, 1869, and recorded In the clerk’s office of Monmouth county at Free­hold, In Boot 221 of dfeeda, pape 152, etc , as by reference said deed will more fully. appear.

all that cortaia tract ol land on tho soutb or <xjge of Sylvan Lake, (form­erly Duck Creek, contaiatag eipht acres and slxty-glx hundretba otanacre strict meas­ure.* Returned to the Council of Proprie- tom of the Eastern Diyision of New Jersey Decembers, 1878, and by said uoondl con­veyed to iho aaid WUiiam Swinton by deeds dato-d december 8,1878. and ;>a.:-orded in the aforaaa-a clerk’s oSice tn Book 810 of I/--'- ; on page 218, etc., m by l aforence to eald deed will more fully appear.

A.)so, all the right, title and iatores! of Thi? Avon-by-the 8«a Land ana I copra T.) meat Compasy iu and to a oertair iease rfsadeand (-■:" t/W.1 ty tbe State of New Jen»v i William Swanton for Riparian :i«tbt& bearing January 81, 1880, and recorded In the aforesaid slerk’s ofllo: In Book -S8D ol Deeds on pace 370, ate., with a! tho i>rfvilasc<-« tboroin grantKi, as by reference to said lease will aioro fully ap­pear.

A im a!! !be right, title and interest of the Avon-by-the-Hea Lund and Sanprovement company, cf, ta and to, all tho laniln adjoin- tag Share rivar and Byivna -jxUe, (former­ly Duck Creek), or coveted by tbs waters thereof, and all the water rights and prfvl- tages of esid Shark river and SySstan Lako, (fonosrly Duck Greek) whether Included in th® foregoing descriptions er not.

ASl of the above described lots of land and premises w ere conveyed to Thomas W. Finn by deed from Ann Swanton and William SsraiEsSOB, her husband, bearing date Mart-;,! 23, 188S, and recorded fa tbe aforesaid clerk’s office in book 850 of deeds on page 189, etc.

A iso, ail other lands or rights not herein before set forth, included iu and covered by a certain Indenture of mortgage made and 'executed by Thomas W. ™ra (unmarried) to (in': Swanton, bearing date March 23, 1882, and recorded in ihe aforesaid clerk’s oTice In book . X 4 of mortgages on- page 149 etc. ,

Seized as the property of the Avon-by- the-Sea Land and Improvement, company, taken in execution at tne suit ot Auu Finn, arid to be sold by -. ■ ■

. HOUSTON FIELDS,Walter Bqoert, Sol’ir. Sheriff.

' Dated July 0,1808.For maps and further particulars apply

to or address Acton C. Hartshorne, coun- selior-at-law, Freehold, New Jersey.

($10 so] . ■

to make

Men’s Night Shirts

and

They’a privates brave In plenty Bn a officer to . . twenty, V : ‘But it’s hard work gittin in the armyl. .ley’s crowdin fer recruitin'from all corners .. o’ the states, ,v :. '

They’a^umpin of the fences, an thoy’s BWing-.In on the gates, . .. ' -

Bnt with privates by the million an coloneli by the billion

It's hard work gittin in the army! •—Chicago Timefl-Herald.

A ahrn ot War st Wert Paint.» Among the 98 aandidatets .who re parted at the Military academy at West Point for examination recently is Her­bert Zettior Krumm, an alternate to Emmet Clarence Kramer of Ohio. He appeared in the uniform of « soldier, having come .direct from an Ohio bat­tery in camp at Chickamauga, where he has been on duty for several week*. It is many years since s. volunteer soldier direct irrsm the ilald has appeared at West Point tfttkiag an appointment a r: cadet—New York Sim.

the Court of Chancery of the State of. rsew a - -. will be exiiosed to sale at public vendueon .SATURDAY,—'i-HE-^IXTH D ‘V OP AUGUS'i’, 1898,* between the hours of 12 o'clock and B o’clock, in tha afternoon of said day, (commencing at 12,05 p. m.) on the premises, at Avsn-by- the-Sea, in the towship of Neptun-, county cf Mommmth, New Jersey.

All tbe following named lotirof larid,- sit­uate sving and being atrAvon-by-ths-Sea, (formerly Key East), in tbejowna lp_of NeptunH (formerly '-Oeean) coiitity of Monmouth and State of Ne« Jersey, as laid down on a map entitled “Map of -tote of ’ Key Sait, made by E. O. Harris n& 8on, January 15,1883,” and known and dos- ianatvd.ok) aid map as lots Bumbers l l r 13, 18, 31, ® , 28. 24, 26,-36, 27, 86, 87, 38 40, 41, 42,-43. 44 5, • 7, -168, 164, 105. 852, 858, 854,-855, 860, 802, 403. 404, 405, 418 417, 418, 419, 481, 483, 488 484, 485, 480, 4tH 492, 493, 494, 490, 499. 503,503, * 504 .505 800, 507, 508, 519, 520, 631, 582, m, 524. 625. 620, 52?. SSfi m, 680. 6 1, 532; MB, 544, 5*5, 646 612. 618, 014.615, 616.017, 018, 619, fc®. 031, 022, 028, 624, 025, 020. 027, 638. 620. 080. 081. 633, 038, - 634. W:\ e»i. 887.08a 0S9 048, W9,6<0.651,052, 658,054. 655, 686, 657, «2>a 560. m, 60:. 662, 008, 66:. 065. 666, 667. 668. fi8P 67(1, 071, 672 678 674, 075, 76ft 701, m 708, 761. 70S, 788, 767, 788, 789, 770, 771, 772, 02, 774,775. 770, 777, 778,

Women’s Night Gowns

A pply a t machines.

once an d secure

S t e i n e r & S o nA S B U R Y P A R K

S h e r i f f s s a l e —By virtue of a wri^ of ii. fa. to me d-rected, issued out of

the Court, of fthnncerv of Jersey, will b exposed to sale at^public vendue, on SATURDAY, THE SIXTH DAY.OF AUGUST, 1898, between the hours of 12‘o’clock and 5 o’clock In t*ie afternoon ot said day, (commencing at 13.05 p. m;) on the premies, at Avon-by-the-Sea, in the township of Neptune, county of Monmouth, New Jersey.

All tha' tract or parcel of land and prem­ises hereinafter particularly described, situ­ate, lying and being in the township of Nep­tune, in the county of Monmouth and state of New Jersey, at Key East, (now Avon-by- tho-Sea) bounded on the north by Qarflmd avenue, east by Fifth avenue, south by Lin­coln avenue and west by Main avenue, or the turnpike road leading from Shark river to Ocean Orove, and comprising lots Nos. 449,, 450. 451, 453,-453, 454, 455, 450, 457, 458/ 459, 400, 461, 402, 403, ^ 505 and 560,Jand a small strip of land on the westerly side of said lots Nos. 461 and 560 and between said lots and the above named lots fronting on Main avenue or the aforesaid turnpike road, as laid down on a map. of Key East, made by E. G. narrlson & Son Jan. lfy 1883, to­gether with the buildings thereon erected.

Seized as the proporty of tho Avon-by- the-Sea Land ana Improvement company, taken into execution at the suit of Bhoda Holmes and Huldah Holmes, and to be sold by HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.

Ben j. B. Oodbn, Sol’r. _Dated July 0,1^8. [I5.70J.

THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

O F N E W Y O R K

HENRY B. STOKES, President

WM. J. JONES, Special Agent625 ilattlson Avenue

ASBURY PARK

Send a postal card giving age, and we will send circulars, etc.

Wat MsMr. Elmore, ot the Tropical Decora­

tive Plant Co., 14th Street »n»(i Union Square, New York, is now at the S t Cloud Hotel, First Avenne and Kings­ley Street, adbnry Park, with a hand­some collection or Preserved Palma for the inspection of the publio Basie goods aa have been aiuaak;d durieg the past four years at tbe- Atiditorinm ColeEdan House and other places.

l o a n l mmm 18081877

I'lasterinp, BH-sS Worfc Cementing, 3B ) Sotting, Anifldal Btooo Walfis, Bollera and Steam Pipes covered.... ;• j -, \i, ' , •

JTobbla* *tbw&eH. es,. Wcdt (SWr/mtssa. ( e r n M AwWti«, Ashor* Fal'i.

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

With buyers in the city continually looking for de­sirable merchandise and who pick such bargains as come to their notice, we will endeavor to keep our sum­mer colony interested from now until the close of theseaso

Steinbach Co.E M O R Y AND C O O K M A N , A S B U R Y P A R K C O O K M A N AND M A I N “ ‘B R IG H T O N A V E N U E . W E S T E N D

H e r M a j e s t y ' s C o r s e tWlira nrept by ocean breeree wW prove a source of cwnfort to every weaker became of iu faultleoa construction, its superb shape. Its ability to brace the body, its light weight and its general excellence. ,

Her Majesty’s S ummer Corsetla made of the very best netting, strongly supported with steels which are carefully tempered and moulded to the form. While It Is much stronger than th* usuil summer ooraet, an1 ffi*es to the body a com- fortabte “dressedup” feeling stUlIt is aa pliable and easy«* yom’d like It—a coraot full of tatisfaction. r .

For sale by Stein ba ch Company. Both stores— Cookman aveanr -.nd Main street and Cookman avenne and Etn'ojy street, Asbury Park.

L a d le sHave you seen the

James Y. BordenPATENT nUMAlf

HAIR..,.

SWITCHESNo stems or cords. Can be rolled, puffed or

knotted to very top. No lace, no wlr a, no inets used in the construction of Bangst Waves, Wigs etc. Call at

HAIR PABLOKS. -

6 0 2 1 - 2 C o o k m a n A v e .On 5 fligbtfront,opposlt© postoffice, Asbury Park

M RS. U C. BENEDICT Shampoo log, etc.

VS. JAMTS V. OQR0DI BAN a

mu 4ULX 8 ^ f»

Jo Loan

COTTAGES «™ HSlfflCE “»

S u c h B u t t e r m i l k .S UCH Buttermilk as can be produced nowhere

as at tbe home of “Certified Milk,”Think of the cows, the care we give them,

the food they get, tbe water |hey drink; think of the cream from such mUk as we produce, of the butter we .churn: think till the tboughtDe- Comea a veritable delicious taste of buttermilk, fairly bewitching your palate; think till you mutx have some of the Fairfield.Dairy Btuter- milk. . '■ But some people don’t like Buttermilk under any circumstances.

How sorry we are for them!If tbis announcement reaches the eyes of any

.......... Cream andsuch, let them think of our MUk and pass the Buttermilk suggestion alo acquaintance who does delight In i., . .one doea enjoy this sweet incense of the churn he is almost vloleotly fond of It.

pass the Buttermilk suggestion along to some — J -©8 delight (nit; for when

FAIRFIELD 04IIRY C6>SUKCH

Bt HUH St. , tuuf. tPAiic. Hontclalr, H. J .

D yeing ' B lenohlng

JR* S M I T H(Late with O. Battler.) ?

Ladles1 Hair Dresser and dealer in HalrQooda. Toilet Articles and Combo.

0n4er West End Hold, Asbury Farfc

Q h t "Xtpaa3Lti.Fi M a n l o n f e

y<m want sood &sip TTta Press sptxdol so'ttmm .111 >?3t. i t tor yen. eflv.

WILLIAM OFFARDIFormsrly Washlngtoa Whtta’s)

*, - • •

222 MAIN STREET, Opp. DepotOld stand. •

F O R R E I T

HOTELnor mm

CORNER SECOND AND t m - _ WOOD AVENUES

A V O N - B Y - T H E -S E M . f l J .Two blocs : fStom ocean. Will £jivo

leasd, ur»d tf applied for in time, -Till ajobe alterations' to suit tenant. ,•

. R . C . L O V E , M e a t

A VOli-8 Y-THE-SEA ff J.

T O t S TTha oi-* 'StAbUabed btuSuaiffl ftfcnd ot ths lst«

Oonfo® IJnxnxmont; louts cts ’Mxtotv aver " Want Asbury Part, c*a iWatel at a way c stMaatnxk This Iproperty Includes p foe fl­ing ooum anrt ta.-g» pfc; o l - I _. bam, and plentj ot rooxnto ooodoctttj ■■ a - food bo«iMaa, »hioli hM licsn cuoocafolli ooo. ducted (or Tt -ai bjr Us. Biummoad. fer get- Usiiiit* ipplf to

T. PBAJJE APPUBBY Main St. sad Hattlson Ave.

Asfcury Ps»&, K . J .