THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 156. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, JULY 3. I899.-EIGHT PAGES. , MORNING EDITION—TWO CENTS

Want a Loan ?I have

$ 1 , 0 0 0

1.5002.500

$ 2 , 0 0 0

3.0004.000

to loan on. good security. It the, amounts don’t suit they might be halved or increased.

D . C . C O V E R T- 208 Bond Street

KEITH’S EXPRESS7BBURY~ p a r k and OCEAN GROVH

J H o te J B ru n s w lc k ,Railroad Depot and 1214 Bangs ATenu®.

Principal Offloo 800 MAIN STREETGoods h to rod at reasonable rates,

Telephone connection.P. Q, BOX 607, - - - - AflBURY PARK.

A G o o d T i m eTO H A V E YO UR E Y E S

A T T E N D E D TO

B e n j a m i n G l a s e r ; S c i e n t i f i c O p t i c i a n f r o m V i e n n a , A u s t r i a , w i l l W a t m y s t o r e ( o r a s h o r t t i m e . C o n s u l t a t i o n f r e e .

CLAUDE J. WISEMANJ E W E L E R

6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e .

C O C A W IN EV i n C o e d

OUR N E W PR EP A R A T IO N

But of World Renowned VirtueThis preparation of Coca tones up the whole system, ia particularly adapted to Physical and Nervous prostration, and to build up 'per- sons wasted by continued ill health. 75 cents, p in t bottles.

E ndorsed hy a ll P hysic ians. P rep a red only by

~W, R. HAM,Druggist and Apothecary,

1 6 7 M a in S t . A s b u r y P a rk .

Your ChargeeA property paying 7 per

cent net, in W est As­bury Park, mortgaged for £1,000 at 5 per cent, will be exchanged for a vacant lot in good location.

I have many bargains n O w that are offered. Call for particulars.

W . H . B E E G K L E. 2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t

ASBURY PARK, N. J

A PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE

P R E A C H E D A T O C EA N G R O V E B Y D R . C U R T S .

UP AND DOWN THE BEACH

N E W SO NG IN W H IC H E V E R Y ­B O D Y SH O U L D JO IN .

M o r tg a g e L o a n s n e g o t i a t e d . I n s u r a n c e w r i t t e n a t l o w e s t r a t e s .

Asbury Park ana Ocean Grove

B A N KM ain S tree t, A sbury Park,

M ain A venue, O cean G rove

‘ SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTWe would bo pleased to.have you call and

• examine our Safe Deposit Boxes.We have rontdd a great many Of them and

everyone Id pleased with the convenience• and satety they afford.

They are in fact smalt safes in one large sate or vault, secured \by automatic bolt work'and time look as good aa can be pro-1 duoed. \

The.prloea are so low tqafc.one can not a f­ford to be withont a box in whloh to keep title papers, securities and other valuables.

Prices; *3, t$ $7,18,$10 per Annum. *

officbaH*HBNR* C. WIN8QR, President.

, 0 3 0 . W.EVANB.Vice-P resident,EDMUND E, DAYTON,* Cashier,.

• : j « 88a:MtNOT» Aat*t Ctthier

S e rv ic e s P r e v io u s to M o a n in g S e r­m o n —V ast, A ti d ie n c c A p p la u d e d th e D e c la r a t io n T hat- W e S h o u ld

, H o ld t h o P h i l ip p in e s — S u n d a y S c h o o l a n d O th e r S e rv ic e s .

Yesterday was the second Sunday for the regular summer routine of services In Ocean ijrove. Thousands bf visitors to tha t famous religious resort worb.Qheered^ yesterday morning by a grand flood of sun­shine which came over old ocean’s waves and made«tbe day, in well shaded street, bn wide piazza, In pleasant park, or in com­fortable place or worship, one of great de­light. ,

Ocean Grove received thousands of now arrivals on Saturday, and their great in­flux was easily evidenced in the largely in­creased audiences a t the meetings yester­day. On all sides could be seen groups o f 614 acquaintances, separated ouring tbe winter, extending the hand of greeting. Everyone seemed bright and happy and all conditions seemed to make tho day idea* either for rest or worship In the greatest religious resort In the world.

THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S MEETING.Rev. Grant C. Tullar of Cnlcago .opened

the young people’s meeting promptly a t 9 o’clock and closed it Just as promptly a t 10 in the temple. More than a thousand peo­ple attended, ah 1 the meeting was plainly the best and most inspiring for this season. Mr. Tullar waq a t bis best, and his bright presence, together with spirited singing led by Prof. Morgan, a la rg e ' orchestra, and a choir of 80 voices, all contributed to make the meeting a grand success. The - address was made by Mr. Tullar, who spoke very entertainingly upon what he termed ‘ Seven Points of Privilege.” Tho summary of these points ate (1) constant joy; (2) anxious for nothing; (8) abiding and abounding peaoe; (4) an abiding friend; (5) content­ment; (0) all prevailing prayer; (7) inex­haustible supply.

Mr. Tullar said that we should call those things in religious life which we regard as duties, privileges; . I t will make us feel better and make us enjoy It better. He also made a good point in speaking of tho fact that a Christian should be Joyful. Said he: “Don’t g e t , sour. A pillar of the churoh too often means a pickle of the church, and pickles always make you sour. Don’t bo a pickle.” Mr. Tullar is meeting with popular favor aa a leader of these meeting.s

TIIE nOLINEBS MEETING.Janes tabernacle had Its first crowded

attendance for this season a t its holiness meeting for the older folks from 9 to 10. Dr. Ballard presided.

Dr. O’Hanlon lamented the decline of re . liglous power today, and this brought Bishop Fitzgerald, Dr. Alday,and others to their feet to say that religious power was not declining but was upward tending. Dr. O’Hanlon had to give In to this fact.

The singing a t this meeting was led by the Misses Carr of Philadelphia.

10 .30— AUD ITORIUM PREA CH IN G SERV IC E.

An immense audience of over 0,000 people crowded into tho auditorium a t 10.30 to participate in the eorvlces there. Pref Morgan conducted a choir of 100 vcIccp,. which, with a largo orchestra, mado grand music.

Bishop Fitzgerald Introduced Dr. Lewis Curts, manager of the Methodist Hook.Con­cern of Cincinnati, as tho speaker of tho morning. Dr. Curts is a large, powerfully- built man, and with a distinct, loud voice,

; which could be hoard by all of his great audience, Nhe preached a patriotic sermon such as is a rare treat to hear. He took his text from Provorbs ix, 1 : “Wisdom hath builded her house, she hath hewn out her seven pillars.” *

Dr. Curts add: -‘‘Long years ago wisdom came into the world to build upja structure of civilization. First upou tho Kilo did she commence to build. Next upon the more firm foundation of India’s coral 'strand did sho build,, but wisdom was driven out by false gods. Then she looked westward, and Greece for a time .was wisdom’s, abiding place, but only ruins tell the tale of her ex­istence. Wisdom next wont to Romo, and for a while It seemed that there she would survive. But corruption came In high places and wisdom again fell. But though

(wisdom was again excluded she was laying now plans for a plaoe of home. Seeking olsewhere, and guided by tl\e hand of God, she came again tc the west* and as a result we look today upon our great American civilization.

“In our American civilization tho temple of wisdom has come and butlded horself on seven pillars. The first pillar whlolrupholds this country is that of tho Christian home; tho second pillar of strength in the edu­cation of the masses; the third Iii tlie free­dom of speech and freedom of the press. These may be likened to diamonds which shed a lustre that searches out vice and dlsclosos corruption. The fourth pillar of strength is law; tho fifth is individual liberty, or the right of self-government; the sixth Is Impartial suffrance, and the seventh, or greatest-, the Christian religion.”

Dr. Curts then pointed out that each pillar Is essential to our strength. “One cannot bo removed without weakening the whole* And yet each pillar had its enemies, who are vigorously attacking it. Homo is threatened by free love/teasy divorce, and licensed or police protected houses of pros­titution; the schools a r e , threatened with Romanism and unrestricted emigration; law has its enemies* in giant monopolies, yellow Journalism, professional politicians.”"

Dr. Curts here wild: “I blush to think that only two countrloa In the world exceed us In the number of murders. Italy, the home of the assassin and the'stiletto, has 29 murders find Spain 28 a t the same time tbat the, United States has 27. This record should.make ns blush for our boasted, l^jv- abldlng country? 1 <

Continuing, Dr. Cufts remarkod “ that liberty has Its foes In the spirit th a t per­verts the liberty to do right Into the liberty to do wrong. Frpe suffrage has i.ts enemies in the wire-puller And the general indiffer­ence fln the part .of so-called best citizens.” The speaker said he thought women should vote. *rOhrlstlanlty has Its enemies In de-

B each B a n d to P lay lc a jid P et.p ie toS in g t h e C h o r u s —T ro u b le In t h eVjlaiV C lu b —Tw o B ands^on B e ach .D cw fy a n d Sam pson on th e B o a rd ­w a lk .“ Como Home, Dewey," is rthe title of a

new and popular^ song which has created a favorable Impression in the mind of Founder Bradley. The song was pre­sented to tho founder by F. H. Ross of this city, who hoard it In Chicago. Being- a musician Mr. Ross recognized tho popular­ity of the selection and decided to bring a copy of It home. The song was written by Paul Dresser of Chicago.

Mr. Ross showed it to Founder Bradley and volunteered to get the music for the band, provided they would play It. The founder took to the scheme a t once and suggested th a t it would ihake an excel lent selection for July 4. Ho told Mr. Ross to get the music. In the meantime the beach sign artist," D. G. Cooke, will paint the chorus on canvas, which will be posted in conspicuous places. Ih e idea is for the band to play the selection and tho audience tojoitf in singing the chorud. In the ab­sence of the usual fireworks diBplay the singing and playing of t his patriotic song will not be amiss. « * *

Electrician Hudson la s t Saturday in­stalled a fire alarm signal In tbe fishing pier office, the headquarters of the beach fire department. The hose carriage will be there housed, with John Bennett, an old member of tho Wesley Engine company, tn charge. The apparatus will be ready to answer all alarmB of (fire on the beach front and in the city near the beach.

* + *Already there Is trouble in the Liars’

club, and It Is all caused by the modesty of Its members. An election of officers was held Saturday morning, and “Gilt Edge” was promptly chosen president. W ith modest air he thanked the members for the honor they had bestowed upon him, but ex­pressed his unfitness for the offlce and re­signed In favor of “Uncle Bill,” whom he said should l>e president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. As “Uncle Bill” was not present^ the choice of a leader w m deferred. In tbjo meantime all fishermen are requested to drop a line atf the fishing pier and become mombers.

# * # .

Afternoons and evenings there is now music a t both the Asbury avenue and Fifth avenue pavilions. Founder Bradley has engaged an orchestra, which ma ’e Its first appearance on Saturday. When the band is a t Asbury p.venue the orchestra plays a t Fifth avenue and vice versa. I t Is composed of four pieces, accordion, guitar and two mandolins, one of which is played by a young lady. The instrumental selections are Interspersed with vocal music, all four musicians having good voices. Tho quar­tette is tho samo that played on tho beach during part of last summer and Is from Vineland, N. J.

* * *With each recurrent season genial’Squire

Burtls takes his stand a t tho Ashury ave­nue pavilion and lulls l>eco,mo a prominent land mark with our summer vlsi.tors. There Is but littlo occasion for him to act in his official capacity as justice of the peace, but he is always ready for.any emergency.

■* # *The camera enthusiasts are again iu evi­

dence and Officer Rogers is, being' besieged for applications to use the kodak* on tho beach front. Tho restriction making it necessary to first have a written permit causes some surprise, but Is a safeguard afterward appreciated, as the permits are freely grant id to responsible persons, and serve to check the use of the Instruments among unscrupulous or undesirable pho­tographers. # * fr

Dewey and Sampson wore on the board, walk yesterday and attrae.ed much atten­tion. They were too little negro babies, and ju st tho cutest, blackest and nicest lit­tlo colored pickaninnies ever born. Their grandmother wheeled them along the prom* enado fn a littlo woodqp roach on which was painted the names of tbe war heroes Tho mother followed with two other tad- dlers, probably named Otis and Schley.

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.

W H A T I S G O IN G ON IN A N D A R O U N D T H E C IT Y .

ORATORIO GRAND SUCCESS SATURDAY SOCIAL EVENTS

I te m s o f In te re s t; T qo S m a ll fo r a H e a d l in e — .H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a l a n d O t l e r w i s e W ill H e lp iom f c e t t i e H is to ry o f A slm ry P a r k , N e p tu n e -T o w n s h ip a n d V ic in ity .

Bathing today from 7 to 8.Horses and men will bo stationed in the

various lire houses tomorrow, as an extra precaution against fire.

Brigadier Miles, Major Reinhardsen and Ad jr. Lewis a t the Salvation Army tonight. Wednesday night a “cigarette meeting.’’

Tlie July meeting of the Wesley Engine and Hose company tfkos p'aco tonight. There Is a fine of 25 cents for nou-atten- dance,

Two tramps were locked up In the town­ship jail by Officer Huggins yesterday. They were found sleeping in1 a freight car a t Avon.

The Celluloid club of Newark and vicinity will visit tills city on their excursion to­day. The delegation will require 30 cars to accommodate tnem.

Saturday was tho biggest day of tho sea­son a t the depot. Every Incoming train brought hundreds of people, many of whom will remain over July 4.

Officer W hittle went on duty aa a mem­ber of the bpach squad on Saturday. He looks aa handsome as over and was cor­dially greeted by old friends.

Randolph Morris, who was recently addt d to the city police force, came .out Saturday In a bran new uniform. Ho will do duty iu North Asbury Park this summer.

Harry Ellis, who was run down by a horse on Frldav afternoon and seriously In­jured, Is slowly Improving. Jacob Doll, jr., has raised about.135 by subscription for his relief. »

Officer Jacob R. Borden’s prompt action averted a tire tn the -rear of Glthens’ old building late Friday night. A lighted citrar had been dropped In soma btrafr, which took fire.

Two Newark excunslops visited this city on Saturday. One was composed of the members of the Franklin Street M. E. church, and the other was the Moravian as­sociation.

John D. Heyers of South Main tftreot was thrown from a horse on Saturday and quite seriously Injured. He was taken to tho Long Branch hospital. Threo of his ribs were fractured.

Jam es Applegate of this city is reported to have caught a four-pound black bass in Sunset lake late Saturday afternoon. This Is said to be the largest ba«s that has over been taken from this lake.

A bicycle .belonging to Jesso Hitchcock was stolen Saturday night. He left it standing In front of hlstboanling h u^e on South Main street while ho was a t supper. When he returned the wheel was gone.

L. H. Eggleston has been- awarded the contract to gravel AtklnR avenue. The contract price amounts to 13 .375. The con­tract was awarded by a committee from the board of freeholders, which met a t Avon Friday and opened the bids. Allen-' wood gravel will bo used. Mr. Eggleston agrees to furnish tile a t five cents a foot. There were six bidders.

SATU RDAY N IG H TS F I KB.

B i* C row d R ushed to W est S ide to See a $ 2 0 9 B 'aze.

Shortly before 0-o'clock Saturday night the bells of West Park pealed forth an alarm of fire. A few minutes later the “gcreecher” a t tho Ice plant joined iti tne chorus and belched forth two or three

J horVe-splltting “ toots.” The firemen were jsooti hurrying toward the scone of the con­flagration, which proved be in an un- 1 occupied barn on Prospect avenue belong­i n g to the Richmond esiat**. The suppo­sition is that the lire wa- of incendiary origin.

It burned with great fury, and within a few minutes after the alcim was sounded

! the old frame building w.h engulfed in a mass of flames which l-a1, >-d heavenward

| and'caused a bright reih-r."!! In the we.-t- ern sky.

} The ringing of the bell** and the bright flight, gave evidence of >••!•■« uis results, m.d

C A U G H T B Y A L O W W IR E .

H is

Cbmftnutea on Page 5.

B ic y c l is t W as T h r o w n F r o m W h e e l a n d I n ju r e d .

Con. Bakor, traveling 'salesman for Mas­sey & Co., dry goods merchants of Phila­delphia, met with quite a sorjous accident last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baker* is a .guest a t the Stafford, on Fifth avenuo. He had an engagement a t Allenhurst, and started to make the trip ti wheel.

George Edge, who is employed by Elec­trician Eskow, was puttlhg up some wires on tho Park Navemie bridge over Deal lake, and ono of the wires was temporarily hang­ing rather low. Mr. Baker was riding a t a good speed and did not notice tho wire. Ho struck It with great force and.was lifted completely clear of Ills bicycle. He fell in tho roadway, almost unconscious from the shock. Mr. Edge rushed to his assistance and escorted tho injured man to his board­ing house.

Dr. F. F. Coleman was summoned and a rigid examination was mado. No bones were broken, although Mr. Bakor was con­siderably scratched aud bruised from head to foot. ‘The bicycle was also broken by the fall ' . ______ ________L ,

S ch o o l o f P rim a ry M ethodb.The sixth annual session of tho New Jer­

sey School of Primary Methods will begin its sessions a t. §.30 this morning in the Asb.ury Park auditorium, to continue until Saturday next. An extensive pro­gram lias been outlined and arranged for the school this year. Full’ particulars and program,canbe*obtainod a t tho auditorium,

. T ho Season is H ere. <,But your outing will not bo complete un­

less . you put in several hours looking through our modern stores. You will be made welcome even if you do.not purchase.

The Steinbacb Company,Pioneer merchants. • ■ Two big store^

The largest and finest stock of‘drugs and drugglBt sundries on the coast a t Kln- • month’s,—Adv. 140 tf.

the crowd from thw city wended its u n ­toward tho West Side. T I ley cars aw re crowded almost, to sull' - :u>n with ptM-ple hurrying toward , tin >< In a brief space of time tho boards.ilk was almost deserted.

Over in West Park the hi ave fire lighters were exerting every efiWt to keep the bht/e from spread ing to tho mirby stables and dwelling houses. The hi_ -iable oecup ed by horses "and wagons uglng to (imeer J. J. Parker of this city «■. :»■ located just a few feet north of the burning structure, and the firemen knew t: tt if tho tire got Into tha t building seri< - results might follow. Their efforts w< n rewarded-with success, and In a short ume there was nothing left of the doomed building but a mass of charred ruins. No other damage was done and the loss will amount to about $200.

Tho small boy got. hi' full quota of sport, as he termed it, jh a result of the fire. As stated above, several thousand people wore gathered In tin- streets west of tho railroad, and as the glorious Fourth was near a t hand, some of tho youngsters wero armed with ammunition. A large lire cracker or a bombi would be dropped occasionally here and there, much to the annoyance and discomfort of tho women. Tho blaze was soon extinguished, however, and tho crowd of curieu> people wended their way homeward.

“ F A L L O F B A H k L O N ” G IV E N IN A U D IT O R IU M .

T h o u san d s L istened to th e P ro d u c ­tion at. O cean G rove S a tu rd a y

JS itth t a n d Applnud«-d ‘h e C o n d u c ­to r, C horus an d H f-isicians—E xcel- le n t W o rk by th o Soloi&ts.There was just one unanimous, universal

verdict from the audience of four or five thousand people who heard “The Fall of Babylon” in the Ocean Grove auditorium last Saturday night—“magnificent, a grand success.’’

Promptly a t 8. in Mr. Anthony H. Euwor, the reader of the evening, stepped to tho front of tho platform and recited from memory, in splendid voice and perfect gesture, the long prologue. He was heartily applauded a t the close. His readings from tho scripture throughout tho evening were given with finished taste, fine voice andro markably clear enunciation.

Tho part of tho “Queen” was acceptably filled by Miss Blanche Bennett. She had to appear as “Queen.” “Jewish Malden” and “Angel” twelve times, besides singing in nearly all the chornses.and yet hor last sole, which is long and difficult, was given with a brilliancy rarely to be heard. Sho was liberally applauded.

Mrs. L. R. Chapin, wlio took tho part of “Sbelomlth” and “Lady of the Court,” showed throughout tho work that sho pos­sesses a voice of great compass, remarkable purity and fine cultivation. The solo, “Babylon,” sang In low B flat, called forth a storm of applause. “O, Rest in the Lord,’} from “Ebj^h,” was also given with rareartlstio beauty. Her wcrk through­out tho evening received tho warm^und hearty approval of tho whole vast audience

Mr. J . L. Hess took tho part of ‘Daniel’ with groat credit to himself. Tho work re­quires a voico of power and endurance, and Mr. Hoss fully mot tho requirements, v Mr. Elvln C. Burtls sang "Belshazzar’s”

bass songs like a king, his voico filling tho building with ease.

Possibly the finest pieco of work during tho evening was the trio, “Father, Lead Us by Thy Hand,” by Miss Bennett, Mrs. Chapin and Mr. Hess. Tho perfect blend­ing of voices, tho dolieato shading and unity of movement could not possibly havo beon better. Though no encores were allowed, the audience Insisted upon its repotltion.

The quintette, “0, Holy and Most H ig h / was admirably given. Tho voices wero Miss Bennett, Mrs. Grace Underwood, Mrs. C. M- Ward. Mrs. R. II. Carr, Miss Grace Hoff­man, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Kathryn Craig, Miss Lulu Barnes, Messrs. Burtls, Lindsay Muddoll, H. L. Holt and Henry Wolsford.

The chorrts was in fine form and respond­ed to every movement of Prof. Morgan’s baton. That intensely dramatic part de­scribing tho sudden writing on the wall was given with startling effect, which seemed to shake the building. Yet, in the pianis­simo passages the chorus sang with such sweet delivery that was charming and showed the most careful training. The •‘Gloria” was truly magnificent, and tho grand finale, “ Magnify,” was sung with such enthusiasm, perfect tempo, and great power that j eople ia Asbury Park could plainly hear even the words. The instill­ments ?tre up to hinh pitch, but the so pruiMs sang the hi^h if llat without a waver

Mr. \V. H. Mulforl wa•< the organ's! an.l did fine work. The pianists. Miss Belle (inen, Mr*. ICathryn < Yak and Miss t'laia Bari ..'hi did excellent work, tiie„ threo pianos playing togei h)*r as one. The work of Miss Cecelia Brad lord and Miss Kleaia r Lance on the violin. Mi-s t:’harlotte Brad' ford on the vi«da, Mr John Bradford on flute. Miss l..Mii*o i.i'.oiarg r nil I be­come t, and M'-. •/. V. (irnc.ey on the bass viol, oalUt I'urih n:a?:> word* «>r prais-

Pn-f. Tali I-Nen M- ruan proved himself a perfeci master of u: Uorio work, lie cot.

w iil l t ’ >•» i : - " . m e o i.f id e n e e , a n dc h o n i* , so lo is t s a ii t '. i s t n i a i e t i l s o b e y h is e v e r y m o v e m e n t . “ W h y d o w e , n eed l la m r o s e l i h 'c o n d u c t tht* E l :.ia h ‘/ ' ’ w a s th e s u h t a n c e o f m a n y u f t h e e x p r e s s io n s f ro m th e itud eneo.

It is to be very much hoped thnt “The Kail ot Hibylon” will be repeated later in the season.

S C IM ’O S IU L STATION.

V IS IT O R S 'S O U tJH T HA L I,K O O JI P L E A S U R E S .

F ir s t O ccaM on* at. M an y o f tlio B ig II it e ls K iirn ta iled K o jo y m e n i fo r T h ' so W h o C n tu e f o r nn O u t In # i t th o S iio re — I- u l l P r e s s H o p nt tb e P e n I in o re . /

The influx of visitors on Saturday was probably one of the greatest on the first of July ever known In the existence of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Everywhere the popular desire seemed to be to get to the seashoro, and train .load after train load of seaward flying ’humanity were scattered along the Jersey coast, the twin cities In particular receiving a great number of tho business Hoeing hosts.

Hackmon smiled; baggage men swore; solicitors howled themselves hoarse and frantically waved their bustnoss cards; the baggage rooms were jammed,- and the crowds on the station pi itform ovorllowtd tho street and tracks.

At bot’i the North Asbury and the main railway stations tho clanging trolley car®, bustling stages and cabs wero incessantly rushing the visitors to the hotels and cot­tages. Hotel parlors wore filled with bright and happy throngs, dining-rooms rechoed with tho noise of conversation and the clatter of tho knives aud forks of hungry travellers.

Countless streams of wealth and heauty flowed with ceaseless motion up aud down the boardwalk, fashion’s parado ground. The crowds on ttie beach front, however, did not seom to lesson the number of gay pleasure seekers a t the numerous hops and dances tendered Saturday night a t the dif- erent hotels.

P o s to ll ic e R ec e ip ts A d v a n ce .Tlie local pop toil loo nvoipts for the month

of Juno showman appreciable advance over tho corresponding month of last year. In tho month of June, the revenuesamounted to $2,243,110, while this year they lmyo Increased to $a,47tI.fA making a gain of $233. -It Is expected that tho July and August receipts will all**' bo considerably larger than those of a year ago.

P in e R e m it te d , C o sts P a id .Charles xfeglll was arrested on tho.\Vt st

Side yesterday charged with being drunk. After remaining in jail long onougli to sobor up somowhat'he was given a hearing. Jus- tico Dodd fined him tho usual $1 ahd costs. Tho lino was remitted and MeglU was lib­erated upon paying the costs.

— :—. S u ita b le Scaaido phoea.

Come In and look over oqr now line of Oxfords for street anU beach wear. Shapes and prices both satlafactory.

‘ T h e S te in b a c h Company, Cookman and Emory. Codkmauand Main

The Great Atlantlo and Pacific Tea Com­pany Is now located at 020 Cookman avenue, next door to Ten Btoeok’s market.“ 145tf

O p e n ed a t F o u r th a n tl K in g s le y .S a m p Ajjrno><*N D is c o n t in u e d .

By a recent order of the postollice depart­ment the stamp agencies have beon discon­tinued, Saturday being the last day of their official existence. There were live of the agencies in this vicinity, located a t the business pUces of Wesley Braduer South Main street; John La B ivv, AVest Ashury Park; Dr. F. V. Coleman, Kingsley street and Fourth avenue; John B. Robbins, Klng.dey street, and Walter C. White, a t Park avenue and Deal lake, j

A branch office or sub station for money orders, registry business and receiving letters and selling stamps was opened Sat urday in the store of Dr. F.' F. Coleman, at Kingsley street and Fourth avenue. It will be a convenience much apprt eiatod by hotel guests, who have heretofore been compelled to seek the main ofllee to secure money orders or registered lottora.

H e lp ed to C u rry T a n n e r .James C. Jayeox of Asbury . Park, a ‘

veteran of the civil war, and a t present a member of C. 1C. Ha’l Post! G. A. R., has tho distinction of having, helped to carry Corporal Tanner, who will deliver the Fourth of July oration in the Ocoan Grove auditorium, from Flie battlefield at the time thatrTauner had his leg shot .off. Thi ijost natped alcove will atteud the oration in a body tomorrow.

D e c o ra tio n s fu r th o F o u r th .Bunting and flags in great variety fdr tho

ll

j At the Ocean revelry was roaster of cero- : monies, and royally he performed his office. The floor of tho big amusement hall was filled with eagbr dancers and tho music— the first appearance of tho Ocean’s orches­tra—was a sweet invitation to trip the* light fantastic that few could resist. Mas­ter of Ceremonies George Davis proved an adept in his management.

At tho Brunswick tho guests wero treat­ed to ono of tho enjoyable informal hops for which that hotol has an enviable reputation. The orchestra made its first appearance and created a most favorable Impression. Tho gentlemen composing the organization are artists, and their concerts will bo looked forward to with great Interest. On Satur­day next tho first dross hop will take place. Director of Amusements Klssell in­tends that it shall bo an imposing affair.

In addition to tho pleasures of dancing, the guests a t tho Monmouth, Saturday night, were treated to an exhibition of mind reading ami well rendered elocutionary selections and songs by numbers of Prof. Marksmen t.ertain men t company.

Saturday evening’s social function a t Sun­set Hall proved a pleasing diversion for tho numerous guests. Tt was tho first concert of the orchestra aud it was most favorably received.. Tho West End hotel was' again In gala attire. The many pretty damsels there gat hot ed and their manly attendants seemed never to tire of whirling to tho floating strains * f the sweet music. '

| Tomorrow evening Prof. Dare has ar- j ranged a ini'st novel ‘affair, known as tbe .National Patriotic aud Dewey dance. It

j will <*n»u unique effort.T h e P la z a 's S a t u r d a y n i g h t fe a s t o f p l e a s ­

u r e w a s e n d ed in a n o v e l m a n n e r , t h e b r iu h t , id e a o f M N s H elen B ly t h e . A f t e r d arn in g

a n d f e a s t in g th e d a n c e r s e m b a r k e d on l l W e s le y lalo* b o a ts a n d m a d e a m e r r y v.->; - . a g e a ro u u d th e lake.* I

O n S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a n in fo r m a l h o p rn - j t fa g e d flu * a t t e n t io n " o f tlu* } ;u e > N a t th e

. M e t r o p o li ta n wh>' d i- lig h t to in d u lg e in j t e r p s ie h o iv a n p le a su r e * . T h e a f f .d r w :,s , su o c . s s f u l a n d e n jo y a b le in e v e r y re sp e c t, j T h e lir > l f i i l l d n - s s h o p **f th e s e a s o n a l

I b e F e n : m o re te o k p ta '0 S a t u r d a y e v e n bur. 'a n d , l ik e a l l th e K e n im o r e ’s e v e n t s o f a

s o c ia l n a t u r e , w a s a g r e a t s u c c e s s . T h o h an d > o tu e b a llr o o m w a s m a d e a d d i t io n a l ly

' a t t r a c t i v e by th o g r a e e f u l fe s t o o n s o f I A m e r ic a n d a g s . T h y lin o m u s ic fu r n i-h o d

t b y th e o re h e st r a a d d e d t-e t h e p le a s u r e o f t h e o c c a s io n .

A m o n g th e p r e t t y d a n c e r s n o t ic e d on th e f lo u r w e ro M a ry M c C la in , w h it e s i lk , d ia ­m o n d s a n d o p a ls '; B e a t r i c e M c C la in , p in k s i lk ; M a t t ie N o b le * b la c k c h if fo n o v e r t a f ­f e t a ; M *s J. W. H u ll, w h it e o r g a n d ie p v o r w h it e t a f f e t a ; M rs. G . A . H u l l , p in k l ib e r t y s i lk ; M iss M . C . G i l l ig a n , b lu e s a t i i j , M iss F . G . G il l ig a n , p in k b r o c a d e s a t i n ; M iss 1 .

j ( \ B r o p h y , l ig h t b lu e s a t in , d ia m o n d s ; M iss ; E. B . B r id g e r , w h it e s a t in , l a c e ; M rs. K e lt ,J pi ok organd’Y over white silk; Mrs. W. R. j Lowe, tl >wered organdie over silk; Mrs I G. i M. Laurie, bluo satin; Mrs. J. G. Sn\t*bae‘-', pink satin, lace; Mrs. D. W. Peters, black

j chiffon over taffeta; Miss E. W. Guy, blue silk, diamonds; Mrs. X. J. Botsfonl, cream brocaded silk; Mrs. G. M. Cut nor, green dimity; Mrs. E. H. Bears, white satin; Mrs. J. ?d. Downing, organdie over yellow silk; Mrs. W. J. Howey, white tnulle; Mrs. J . O. Curtis, pale pink silk, lace; Mrs. F , E. Stone, illusion over white satin; Mis. j . t;. Vandorhof, corn colored sit in ; Mrs. F . A Buyant, white lawn.

F o r

A paying MERCANTILE BUSINESS on one of the best business avenues. Requiring only a small investment.

A lso , d esira b le furn ished h o u se s , for rent fo r th e season at A s b u ry Park , O cean G ro v e , A lle n h u rst, D eal and L o c h A rb o u r .

MILAN ROSS AGENCY

208 Main Street

Monmouth Trust- AND-----

Sale Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building, Asbury Park, N. J .

CAPITAL, $100,000.SURPLUS, $25,000

E x e c u te s a l l t r u s t s k n o w n to t h e law .L o an s m o n e y o n b o n d a n d m o r tg a g e .R ece ives d e p o s i ts s u b je c t to c h e c k a n d a llo w *

in te re s t on d a i ly b a la n c e s .A d s au T ru s te e , R e g is t r a r a n d T r a n i f e r A g e n t P a y s co u p o n s .M a k e s d e m a n d a n d t im e lo a n * o n a p p ro v e d

c o l la te ra l ,S a fe d e p o s i t v a u l ts .

A. C. T W I N IN G , P re s id e n t .Q. B. M . H A R V E Y , V ice P re s id e n t U R U C K S . K E A T O R , S e c re ta ry .D . C. C O R N E L L , T re a s u re r .

- D IR E C T O R S :I s a a c C. K e n n e d y H e n r y M itc h e ll, M . D J o h n P. O 'B rie n ,P e r r y R. S m ith ,M ila n R oss,A . C. T w in in g .H . H . V re e la n d ,

O. H . B row n, f . H . B u ch n n o n ,D. C. C o rn e ll,W . J . H a rr is o n ,C ol. G . n . M . H a rv e y , G e o rg e F . K ro e h l, B ruce S. K e a to r ' M. D.

G . D . W . V ro o m .

F I S H I N G T A C K L EHAND MADE BODSREP AIRING ON RODS AND REELSIiLOOD WORMSL IV E M IN N O W SSHEDDEU CRABS

J. F. S E G E R6 4 7 $ C o o k m a n . A v e n u e Aebury Park

AS A SPECIAL DRIVE B A M M A N

O ffers th is u c e k a c a r lo a d o f

PURE LAUNDRY SOAP

At $ 1 .4 8 for a 60 lb. Box.

I t w ill b e a Ion f t im e b e fo re w e w ill b e a b le t o <lo th i s a g a in : I tis s u ie to g o v e ry fa s t a t th is fig­u re . D o n ’t lie to o la te . >

T h e w o o d s a re fu ll tif C offee (in B ra rii) b u t J A M O still is K in g . I t i s i j o t tV io c h e a p e s t b u t d e c id ­e d ly th e b e s t .

M . L . B A M M A N

Day of Days to patrfou.'!T h e S t e i n b a c h \C o m p a n y ,

Pioneer outfitters. \ Always reliable

Julia A. Oram, prlncIpaVlof tho Philadel­phia School of Elocution and Dramatic Arti 1,520 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will givA private and class lessons in yoico traininm and expressive elocution during July and' August. , \ •

Miss Orum wljl accept, a limited number of engagements for sacred, Sljakesperean or 'popular recitals. C^lf or address for particulars a t the Now Arpbrton, TSeavlew avenue, Ocoan Grove. 155-57*4

C o m p l a i n a n t L a e U o d C o u r a g o .Mary Mitchell; whp Was recently arreMed

on a charge of keeping a disorderly house over on the West Side, appeared in Justice Dodd’s court Saturday evening at 7 o’ciock fo ra hearing. She was -represented- by Counselor Claude' V. Guerin, Tho.coiU- plainaut In the ease did not pu t lu an ap­pearance, and after waiting a few minutes ’Squire Dodd discharged the woman.

A tlen liu rh lV W eek ly P aper.VThe Allenhurst Bulletin iq the name of a

now weekly publication which mado Its firsttappearance on Saturday dast. C. M. Hill and Clarence Krum are the publishers. Tho new‘paper Isinoat. in typographical rtp- peamice, and its Contents aro bright arid newsy,

Juljus A. Ward.%1. 8 . D. O., president of the Institute of Somatopathy and Oatepo: ahv of New York, \will open an offlce a t 63 Main avenue, OceamGrov.o, N; Jx, Monday, Ji\ly 8,1899, • \\ :* • • 153*56.

S G m t 'Afciirifl&and Paolflo T6a obm- pari# Isnow, located a &636 Oookman ft venue, neMfloor td'Ten B foecto

H e a d a c h e sIf th e rem edies you have tried

fail to cure your headaches, they are probably caused by eye stra in , in w hich case

Scientifically Fitted Glasses W ill Correct the Trouble

We fit glasses scientifically. See our Specialist, who is a t

222 m a in s t r e e t ,E V E R Y F R ID A Y . H o u r s 1 1 to 4 - 3 0

Examination Free. Glasses when necessary and fully guaranteed.

LEECH, STILES & CO., ‘ Philadelphia Eye Specialists,

Capital, $xoo,ooo Surplus, $ 70,000

First National BankOF ASBURY PARK 1

Mattison Avenuo and Bond Stroot, .{O rgan ized F e b r u a r y , 1880,)

OFFICERSGeo. F. Krokiiu President. " _

O. H, Brown, 1st Vice-President,M. L. Bamuax, 2d Vice-President.

M. V. Daok», Cashier.M , H . Scott, A s s is ta n t C a sh ie r

G . F . K ro eh L O liv e r H . B ^ow n, B ru c e S . K e a to r ,D. 0. Covert, _ Isaac O. Kenhedy, Milan Ross,

DIRECTORSM ah lo n IL M a rg e rtu u , W illia m H . B oegia,8 . W .-K lfrkbride,M . L . B a m m a n , C h a r le s A . Y o u n g , A lb e r t 0 ; T # in ip g ,

S h e rm a n B . O v la tt , S a m u e l J o h n so n , WlUiaifc Hathaway.

Comparative Deposits'Septem ber 8, 18 8 6 . . . . ' . $2 7 3 ,79 4 .1 ,

8, 18 8 8 • . . . . 468 ,19 4 .44<• 6 , 1 8 9 3 .489 ,1 1 1 .1 ]“ 7 , 1897 . . . i . 636,033 41« 7 , 18 9 8 . . . . . 694,344.7 .

Patrons valuable* reoolved for eafo ke«pin*fire ooC ohA rgo* '' - " . : * * . r.v.

’F o re ig n b o u g h t .a n d , 0 ©WL>v C o l la r

Your bi■ - 'g m

2 THE ASBURY PAk K DAIP Y PRESS.

1 8 9 9 " j t r r r . 1899

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 -' 8

9 10 11 12 13 - 14 15

16 .17 18 19 SO 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31MOON’S PHASES.

h Jtfew r t 3 :31 ] F u l l 4:41y M o o n I p .m . | ^ M o o n Z Z p .m .\ F i r s t •» r ' 6 :59 1 «- T h ird q q 7:4?r Q u a r te r > 0 p .m . .• si. Q u a r te r a . m .

P R E S S M A R IN tJ A L M A N A C .

COMPILED BY P. O. BNEDBKER.

J U N EH ig h T id e , i L ow T id e . ISun

a . m . | p .m . { a .m . | p .ro J a .mBunp .m

1 T h u r e . . . . •-1.15 1.55| 7.32 8 .10 4.33 7.222 F r i . . . . . . . 2.15 2.51 8.29 9.11 4.33 7.238 S a t . ............ 3.15 3.40 9.24 10 .10 4 324 B u n . . . . . . 1. 4.11 4.30 10.17 11 05 4.32 7.245 M o n . . . . . . 5.05 5.401 1U09 11.55 4.32 7.250 T u e a . . . . . . 5.50 C 18j 11.5d 12.00 4 32 7.257 W e d .......... 6 45 7.021 12.44 12 4 1 4 31 7.268 T h u r a ___ 7.H2 7.4fl| 1.27 1.30 4.31 ? .2 ti9 F r i .............. 8 .10 8 .*0 j 2 .10 2 .12 431 7.27

10 B a t . . . . . . . o.on 9.00| 2 . ’ 0 8.51 4 31 7.2711 Sun. 9.35 9.30: . 3 25 3.35 4.31 7.2812 M o n .......... 10 .2 1 10 .2 1 i 407 4.04 4 31 7.28IS T u e s . . . . . . l l .«0 10.58 4.45 4.41 4.31 7.2914 W e d ........... 11.41 ll.bOl 4 53 5 24 4.31 7.20IB T h u r s . . . . 1^ .00 12 •:»: 0 .0 ^ fl 14 4.31 7.2916 F r i ............ 12 . 10 l .io i 6.45 7.10 4 31 7.3017 B e t . . . . . ' . . 1 . 10 2 10 , 7.33 8.19 4.31 7.3018 B u n .......... 2..-10 2,45, 8.fl) 9.2 > 4.3. 73119 M on........ 3.1 -4 4.00: 0 23 10 .2 1 4.31 7.3120 T u e a . . . . •UM 4.55, 10 .20 1 1 .0 2 4.31 7.3121 W e d .......... 5.21 5 48 11.115 12 .00 4.31 7.3122 T h u r a . . . . 0.1S 0.40 ' 12.15 12.15 4.32 7.322S F r i ............. 7.1H 7.82 1.07 1.00 4.32 7.3224 B e t........... 8.’ 5 8.<3 1 68 2.00 4 32 7.3225 P u n ........ 8.57 9.14; 2 4« 2 52 4.:<2 7 A i

26 M on........ 9..,5 10.1 5 . H.37 3.47 4.33 7H227 T u ea . . . . *10 It 10 .SS. 4.26 1 II 4.31 7.3228 W e d ......... 1 1 :t8 n . : 3 5.18 . 5.4* 4.14 7 3!fifl T h u rs . . . . 1 2 . Ml l i . .5 tt.lt* 6 15 4.31 7,3280 F r i ............ 12.130 1.3'J 7.04

7 1 04.35 T *

P R E S p CALENDAR.

C ondensed I jIb? o f C om ing E vents fo r Q u ick R eference . 1 ,

Tuesday, July 4—Opening seashore race meet. Ashury Park athletic grouMis.

Thursday ami Fri* ay, July !!(» ami .21— Christian alliance eonventkn at Fiist Baptist church, Asbuiy Park.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day, July 24, 05, 20 and li7— Fair of the Ashury Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary Monmouth Memorial hospital, a t beach auditorium.

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception and dance of Independence Hook and Ladder com­pany at Asbury Park auditorium.

K c l i o Y n l l o y ( l u h l i o ' i N C I l u r n e i l .B a r H a r b o r . M<»., J u l y - . — T h e b e a u t i­

f u l K o b o c lu b h o u s e , w h e r e t h e b iir so r t a I e v e n t s h a v e b e e n f o r y e a r s , h a s b een d e s t r o y e d b y lir e . T h e lo s s is o v e r $•!(>,• UUO. T h e t le s t r u e t i i .u o f th e c lu b h o u se w i l l b e s e r io u s l y fe lt b y th e su m m e r r<*si« d e n ts , w h o h a v e u s^ d t h e j j r e a t b u ib lin g f o r . r e c e p t io n s , b a l ls a n d t h e a t r ic a l s a s w e l l ntf f o r a g e n e r a l m e e t in g p la c e b o th d a y a m i it iirh t. . T h e s t r u e t u r e b u rn e d l ik e t in d e r , a n d v e r y l i t t le o f th e in t e r io r fu r n ish in ir < w a s s a v e d . T h e b u ild in u w n s o v e r -OO In in : a n d tw o stn j-b-s iu h e iu b t : i • i< 1 <•<m it a i lie d a tli< -;irer.-ballr«»om .b a iK ji in h a il a n d la r^ i* pti»m ro o m .a n d th e e n t i r e e d itb -e w a s r e a d y f o r o p e n ­

ing. ________ ________T i i n l t i u I ■* I ’ o r A I h 1 «* t !.<• M e e t .

L o n d o n . . Ju ly - . A t t h e A m a t e u r A t h ­le t i c n ^ o e i.it i*« i-M *-lia ’ it ;d '» n -h ip ir a n ie f h e r e \ \ \ l \ i - t *im l i i i - n e f T r i n i t j h a l l , (,’ a n ib i id ire . b«>ai T tartV o ’d in th e 1L’< y a r d h u r d le ra< e . e»'»verinu th e d is t a n c e in 10 l!-5 .second . W. Pap-t-Tomliu^on

,a m e m b e r o f th e H » ^ !i> h te a m w h ic h im > b een sele< te d tn t a k e p a r t in th o O x fo r d C a m b r id g e - 1 I a r v a r d - V a je a t h je t ie m eoi- ii i£ , w h ic h is to be h e ld J u l y - 2 . H u r d le r a c e s in E n g la n d a r e ru n o n th e t u r f .

T o , W f l c o i u v D e w e y .W a s h in ir to n . J u l y ‘Z.— C o m m is s io n e r

W ij ;h t a n d a d e l.- c a t io n r e p r e s e n t in g th e c o m m itte e ar^sum ** f o r a re e e p -ti"H to A d m ir a l I >* w e v u p o n h is a r r iv a l in W a s h in g t o n c o n fe r r e d w i t h th e p iv < i- d e t it . T h e y in fo r m e d h im of t h e a r r a n g e ­m e n ts m a d e f o r th e a d n u r a T s rc -ie p tio u . T h e a r r a n g e m e n t s m e t t h e h e a r t y a p ­p r o v a l o f th e [ ir e s id e n t . w h o e \ p r e s s e d liist d e s ir e to . c o u t r ih n io t.» t h e li<m<»rs to be sh o w n th e h e r o of M u n ilu .

* 3IEXU FOR MONDAY.

i* B ut since t h ’ inevitul*l«- ill w ill rom p. . „r M ud) t» .n iu> h m isery is a llied ; .r Why m nvc w«» i ' .u t i c i i •■<<*: tht* ilnujn. r \VhU-U V i a i / [ u n d wiad«iiu winh nv I* l likUe ?i. . — Avachylus. TC HRKAKI-'A T.

Sw cr.bn-ail?, T '-nm ;.. s.in.-.-. Cream Toast*L , » l 'r a i t .

C i i iy iv ..-.1 < \,:

Stewed - nw. T< m.c <>■«,, T^aatcJ «. liiii-UiH.

i-h v n k r .* f’iv;«n» ->i A*[iurutrt .* . Lon*. Cr.-s.* Tomatoes a !a >i« p./jtor<t.* I.- r ;i." sui.i'l, < ivuin c iiecse.

. * .ike. liisuui*.

* TOMVrOKS A I.A SI' I I . I . I I ' . S 'V R i ’* out the c*-nn rs >f -.ix larir*- t'-in.c -cs. < Imj, *%* 'tlie pulp tin*1. I’m in a tw«i • T* H(x)an/uls i f </!mc * j I. mi t->n, e»t w/mI), T* one ounce '■ f tmtiii il Kiiu and u I tiinti ».f T* herbs; Htir and ;nid t!iv toii'at>« pus|«. K>- *f* duce hy h-dln.if ii.uk. add niw tahli;sp.-.n- ’i* ful of bh»;ri •. P- cups hrvjd crumhH and J* a few mushrooms, chopped. ,Sfu^n and till* tlio to nut i M.s. si.rmklinK Rriu-d vLc-cio ou T 4 the top. iiake half an hour.

RoVal.Baking Powder

M a d e j r o m p u r e c re a m o f ta r t a r .

Safeguards the' food against alum .

Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day,

ROYAL OAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

LOTTERT EXPOSED.tfeveral Arrentn. Mtule tm d IUrt

H a t t i e May P o l h d r .

. C h ic a g o . J u l y "2.— l u a n o l l ie e o n Q u in e y s t r e e t , p u r p o r t in g to b e th e h e iu h p ta r te r s o f th e ( t r e a t . W e s t e r n B ib le c o m p a n y , t fr n v rn m c iw o l l i c e r s h a v e 'm a d e s e v e r a l a r r e s t s a n d e o n li s e a le d a w a jr o n lo a d o f l o t t e r y t i c k e t s . T h e p r i s o n e r s t a k e n * w c r c C h a r l e s F . ( ’ h a m p io h . T h o m a s J . C o o p e r a n d lOdvvin H a r r i s . . .

T h e m e n a r e s a id to h e in t e r e s t e d in th e P a n - A m e r ic a ii L o t t e r y c o m p a n y a n d t h e I t a l i a n N a t io n a l L o t t e r y c o m p a n y o f th e I ’ n ite d S t a t e s , a n d t h e c h u r jre a g a in s t th e m is c a iw im r th e sh ip m e n t o f lo t t e r y t i c k e t s f r o m T y n d a l l . S . I ) . , to C h ic a g o . T h e y w e r e t a k e n b e fo r e U n ite d S t a t e s C o m m is s io n e r H u m p h r e y , a u d , a f t e r si c o n t in u a n c e u n ti l F r i d a y h a d b e e n g r a n t ­ed . th e b o n d s o f e a c h p r i s o n e r w e r e lix e i l a t• A h a r d Icira l b a t t le is p ro m is e d b y th e d e fe n d a n t s , w h o w i ll a t t a c k th e c o n s t i t u ­t io n a l i t y o f th e s t a t u t e w h ic h p r o h ib it s th e sh ip m e n t o f lo t t e r y t i c k e t s f r o m o n e s t a t e to a n o t h e r . C h a m p io n is a l r e a d y u n d e r b u n d s p e n d in u th e d e c is io n o f a s i m i l a r , c a s e , w h ich w a s a r g u e d b e fo r e J u d g e .K o n k i n s in tiie I ’ n ite d S t a t e s c i r ­c u it c o u rt a w e e k a g o . T h e > a m e c o n ­t e n t io n ir re ira rd !<• tie* «-oti<( it ut io u a li t v o.f th e s t a t u t e WHS [ ife se ji I » d llie tt .

P r e s i i l e i i t ’s C u m l i iK W e s t e r n T r i p ,W a s h in g t o n . J u l y U. S . n a i o r C a r t e r o f

M o n t a n a e a l le d tip ai th e p r e s id e n t S a t u r ­d a y to p re s e n t h im w ith f o r m a l i n v i t a ­tion** to v is it C r o a t F a l l s , H e le n a . B u t t e a n d M is s o u la w h e n h e iro es o n a w e s te r n t r ip . T h e p re s id e n t s a id h e h a d n o t a b a n ­d o n e d b is in te n t io n to m a k e a w e s t e r n t r ip i f c o n d it io n s p e r m it t e d , b u t s t a le d t h a t h e w o u ld n ot b e a b b * to a t t e m p t th e t r ip b e fo r e th e m id d le o f A u g u s t , H e c o u ld m d lix a d a t e a n d c o u ld n o t s a y p o s i t iv e ly t h a t h e w o u ld g o . H e c o u ld o n ­ly s a y t h a t h e d e s ir e d to g o . T h e p r e s i d e n t a d d e d th a t b e -W o u liT 'lik u to pass, t h r o u g h M o n ta n a a f t e r th e M o n t a n a r e g i ­m e n t in thh P h i l ip p in e s h a d c o m e h o m e . T h i s is t a k e n to in d ic a te t h a t th e p r e s i­d e n t w i ll s t a r t on b is w e s t e r n t r ip la t e in th e s u m m e r a m i t h a t h e w i l l t r y to g o to a n u m b e r o f th e w e s t e r n s t a t e s w h ic h fu r n is h e d v o lu n t e e r tr o o p s in th e P h i l i p ­p in e s . In th i s w a y h e w i l l be a b le to s h a k e h a n d s w ith t h e r e t u r n e d so ld ie r s .

S h o t U I h O iv n O n t i g h t e r .S y r a c u s e . J u l y l i j - - J o h n M a s t e r s o f -H tl

S t u a r t a v e n u e a c c i d e n t a l ly sh o t h is 7- y e a r - o ld d a u g h t e r ( J l a d y s iu th e a b d o m e n w it h a 4.VJ c a l i b e r r e v o lv e r . H e b a d in ­te n d e d to g e t so m e b la n k c a r t r id g e s f»»i- t h e r e v o lv e r a n d w a s e x a m in in g it . not k n o w in g th a t it w a s lo a d e d , w h e n it e x ­p lo d e d . T h e g i r l w i l l U ie . T h e f a t h e r is c r a z e d w i t h g r ie f .

ASBURY P A R K MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE.For New York and points north: 0.30.

10.25 a. m., 3 30. 6.30 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton direct:_7.0Q

a. m., 12.10, 3.30 p. tn.For Philadelphia via New York: 0 30. p.m.

■ For Freehold: 0.30, 10.'25 a. ni., 3.30, 0.30 p. m.

For Newark direct.: 2.10 n. m.For Point Pleasant and/way stations: 9.40

a. m., 3 00, r».30 p. m. IFor Ocean Grove: 0 30 a. tn., 12.30 5.30

p. ni.M AILS A R RIV E

From New York and points north: G.59, 10.&J a. m., 3.28, 5 50 p. m.

From New York direct:. 2.58, P.48 p. m.From Philadelphia and- Trenton; 0.59,

10 23 a. m., 5.40 p. ni.From Freehold: 6.59, 10:23 a. m , 3 28, 5.55

p. m.From Point Pleasant and way stations:

7.00, 10.55 a. ra., 4.00, 7.02 p. m.From Ocean Grove: 7.00, 11.00 a. m., 6.00

p. tn.

Table of Distances irom Asbury ParkTO

Allenhurst Avon . . . Allentown Bernegat . . Belmar . .Blue Hall . .Cranbury . . Coburg . . Como . . .Clarksburg . Colt's Neck ; Deal . . .Englishtown . "Eaton town . Fair Haven . Fartningdale Freehold . Holmdel , . Hightstown . Imlaystown . Jamcsbjirg Lakqyvood , Keyport . .L. Srjuankum

M IL E S

3 9' 3 5

31732

55

3013i

259

13

IS343 5 30 20 24 14

T O M i l

Long B ranch. Matawan , . Marlboro .. • Manalapan . Manasquan . Middletown • New Bedford Navesink . . Newtown . . Oceanic . . Oceanport Pleasure Bay Point Pleasant Pt. Monmouth Perrineville . Prospect Plains Red Bank . . Shrewsbury . Sea Girt . ,Spring Lake . QeabrigHt . .'

•Tinton Falls . Trenton . .Toms River .

F A C T S More Interesting Than

F I C T I O NA F e w of t h e A d v a n ta g e s o f H a v in g a T e le p h o n e in Y o u r H o u se

T ho Telephone Service is 'iuiclter aud hiore exact than a ny raesNenger.I t Increases the fa cility w ith w hich invitations m ay be extended and accepted.

' Telephone Service lessens the laborious detail of housekeeping by b ringing the tra de sm e n 'w ithin immediate a,ud constant reach of orders.

I n case of serious illn e ss it enables the nurse to be in nl'jiost continuous,consul.tation w ith tiie physician,

ephone S e rvicetiu ds immeas ing-the c ity w ith in speaking d istan ce

Telephone S e r v i c e " a u d H im m easurably to the comfort of suburban‘life, by bring-

The sense ot security inspired ky the knowledge that Police or F ire .Department m ay b e in s ta n tly communicated w ith Is agreat comfort.

Telephone Service adds to the comfort of tbe liotiBehold by enab ling tiie m en of the fam ily to giva tim ely notice of any desired change irr the.hotfrs of Serving m eals.

I t keeps the mem bers of a family, in constant touch, ifb matter In what part pfITS! th e country tiiey tnay be located.- 1 •Telephone Service saves t i m e , S t r e n g t h a n d N e r v e s .No progressive household can nilord to be w ithout this invaluable adjunct to

comfortable liv in g . • . *

L O W H A T B S — P E K F B C T S B H y i C EFqr rrttes arid particulars address the Contract Department, or cull „by telephone without chargo .*

The New York an^ N ew Jersfey Telephone Company 170 BBOADWAY, LONG BRANCH. 81 WILLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN, N, Y.

OUR SUMMER VISITORS.T H E Y COM E TO E N JO Y S E A

S I U E P L E A S U R E S .

P er»cns M ore or Loss |l5l^t higuU lied’♦Vho H elp to M ake th e P ass in gT h iocg ;—W h ere They Com e P ro man d W ln re They* Seay W hile a tAnbury P a rk .At the Gramercy is John Itfdd, a linen

inspector of New York.Judgo Longbein of tho New York su­

preme court bench,.is a guest a t the Phiza.F. J. Faulks, a Blackstono disciple of

Elizabeth, j s taking' his ease a t the Com­mercial.

Kens. \V. Dayton, the well known lawyer of Mutawan, is a guest a t tho Grand Ave­nue hotel.

Assistant City Clerk H. B. Salter of Tren­ton is enjoying a short vacation a t tho Lyndhurst.

I)r, J. Murray Jordan, a leading physi­cian of the Quaker City, Is registered a t tho Ocoan.

Prominent In the ship building lino Is Au­gustus Oelrichs of New Yotk. Ho Is a t the Plaza for the summer.

Miss Tessle Buskey 13 ono of the pretty damsels that add zest to tho summer’s pleasure a t the West End hotel.. W. F. Colton, manager of the J. P.

Logan Dry Goods company of New York, is a genial guest a t tho Gramercy.

Two popular Buffalo residents who are making their summer home a t the Colon­nade are Mr. and Mra. C. For long.

Atlanta, Georgia, is the distant home city of W. R. Harper, who Is making light of existence a t the West End hotel.

H. S. Elliot of New York, prominent as the manufacturer of patent medicines, is being entertained a t Norwood nail.

Mrs. James K. Cuming, wifo of tho late J. R. Cuming of Vanderpool Cuming Co., is one of the Plaza’s pleasant guests.

George R. Fowler, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, is spending a few days at the Leadley.*F. S. Cunningham, manager of tho Peeks- kill Opera Houtc, forms ono of tho theatri­cal colony taking it easy a t the Plaza.

A\ L. Porter, salesman for S. Bolton & Sons, brewers of Troy, N. y« is passing away the summer days a t the (Jramercy.

The well known principal of Peddle insti­tute, Prof. U. \v. Sweetman, is a guest at the Mojmouth. Ho is accompanied by his wife*.

Season guests a t Sunset Ilall aro William Maher and family of New York. They make a pleasant addition tu the hotel g U estS .■ Mrs. T. F. Fox, whose husband is librarian a t the New York Deaf am! Dumb school, has registered a t tha Park View for an ex­tended stay.

Well known and popular among the guests a t the Ocean is Charles Been tel of Trenton, treasurer of the Grand Command- ery, Knights Templar. >

The PI iza’s guests are representative of all parts of the country. Dr. J. Penn of New Orleans is domiciled there, far away from home, tu t liappy.

Percy Ralcliffo of the American Trust company, and Mrs. Ratcllffe have deserted their summer home In New York for a cooler retreat at the Plaza.

Mary Cecil Katie and hor sister, Miss Annie Katie, are a duo of charming young ladies whose winning ways are gaining hosts of friends at Sunset Hall., Miss BelbK'McKinlcy and James D. Mc­Kinley oL/flersey City, namesakes though noKreljttfves of the nation’s president, are pleasant guests at the Columbia.

City Registrar of New York Isaac From me, a Tatpmatiy politician of note in Gotham, is a guest at the O I man House.He is accompanied by Mrs. Frotnmo. ,

M. D. Compton, an ingenious inventor of Kast Oranire, Is a Commercial guest. Mr. Compton’s invent ions include notable im­provements on the use of acetelyne gas.

Ri rial favorites stt. the West End, as well as th»*ir homes »n New Haven, are Miss L. M. Wood and Miss A. sbotwell. They have a cot slnntly enlarging circle of admirers.

John Betz of Jersey Citv, owner of one of the largtst breweries ir? the United States, h s engaged rooms a t. the Park View, where he and his family will spend the summer.

From New York has come. J. H. Arm­strong of the firm of Brokaw Brothers clothiers. The Minot House is Mr. Arm strong’s chosen place of abode while here.

The law reports and text books on legal subjects are now untouched in the ollice.of F. W. Stewart of Paterson, for be now composes one of the guests at Norwood Hall.

P M. Mowry, J. H. Burch and Clarence Phillips, all of whom are electrical con­tractors of Upper Montclair, N. J.. aro a trio of summer sojourners a t Norwood Hull.

Among "the busy business men wty> -are seeking rest a t the seaside is J. Langmuir.a wholesale dealer In paint of New York. He has found a comfortable* retreat a t the Mon­mouth. v ~

David H. Minasalan, a good looking and wealthy Armenian, is located for the sum­mer a t the Lenox. He is a personal friend of Anthony Comstock, who Is also a guest a t that hotel. ,j

Miss Florence Gum pert, the charming daughter of the prominent Sixth avenue (New York) society milliner of that name, is a pleasant addition to the social circle of the Monmouth.

Lois May Aldeh, a vivacious young belle of Passaic, Is making her summer home a t the Lenox, where she is dally adding to her lists of friends by charming hersouallty and engaging manners.

Prof. George Davis of Newark has been most happily selected as master of cere­monies'at the Ocean hotel. Mr. Davis is a resident of Newark and is well vorsed in social life and pleasures.

Mrs. S. C. Morrill, with her son9 and daughters, Ralph, Ethel, and Frances Mor­rill, form a pleasant family at the Cplumbia and are among its most pleasant guests, New York is their native city.

The quotations on the stock ticker have ceased to absorb the attention of V. G. Butler of the New York Produce Exchange. He can afford to neglect them while taking a needed rest a t Norwood Hall.

A pleasant family th a t have a suit of homelike apartments a t the Ocean is that of Philip A. Dout of Philadelphia. Mr. Dout is a member of the big millinery and straw goods firm of I. S. Custer Sous’ Co.

An Albany business man who has fled from his native city to the seashore for the summer Is John T. Brady of the Townsend Furnace company. Edgemere Inn has the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Brady.

S. M. McLowern, H.. L. Holmes. Percy Ingalls, J. L. Parsons and W, S. Gibson are a pftirty of Montclair golfers who find the broad piazzas of - the West End hotel a splendid place to talk links, caddies, puts, etc. -

Mrs, R.. \V. Parramore, a former resident of this city, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edith Parramoro. aml son, B. R. Par- ranjore, are guests a t the Hawthorne, from New York. They are affording their friends much pleasure by renewing old acquaint ances.

Among yesterday’s guests a t tho Plaza was Edward D. Price, who arrived from Europe Saturday <m tiie Teutonic and came a t once* to the Plaza, where Mrs. Price Is a guest. Mr. Price' is a prominent journalist and Is manager of the Manhutfcan theatre New York.• A gay summer party of New Yorkers thaij,are enjoying to the utmost tho pleas­ure of existence a t the West End hotel are- E. A. McQuade, F. IL* Ferguaon, J. H. Mc- Leon, John Naughton, \V. J. Duane, Thomas I. Shelly, E. R..Carroll.W. J. Car­roll and Theodore Raynor. They are all prominently connected with the ■ govern­ment of the metropolis.• , — •.. ■■ ’■Re<id The Da il y Press.

S H E D E C L IN E D T H E P R IN C E .

Ji. C olorado Girl** U tt le Rom ance anil th e London I t Tenche*.

Not all American girls abroad are seeking titles. Miss Della Rogers of i>e.nver, heiress to one o f the gr<*at for­tunes of the west, rejected in the most em phatic way the offer of m arriage ol Prince vGhika of Roumnnla.

It was in Pftris a fortnight ago. Miss Rogers has been one of tlie American beauties and favorites of the season there. She is not only rich, but she is

h i ?

L a w M a y D e c r e e F a n h la n i t .Lord Salisbury, It appears from an

fSngllsh journal, does not approve of present dady fashions, aud fears for their outcome. At a banquet of tbe Royal academy not long since, the prime m inister nipped in the bud any ideas that we are advancing toward the ideals of the beautiful; a lid it was (o woman’s charge th a t tbe shortcom­ings w ererhletty laid. IIIs belief, stated the chronicler, Is that, should a Dante arise to write an artistic “ Inferno,” its lowest circle would be tenanted by wo­men attired in knickerbockers, and should a F ra Angelico or a Correggio wish to pay any of their*lady friends a delicate compliment by painting In their faces as sa in ts for a religious subject they m ight experience some difficulty. It is hinted th a t,th e future may bring all under a legislative heir- arehy, and th a t dress will be governed by prescribed rules and regulations.

ProtfssionaiDRS. BRYAN & BURTPHYSICIAN’S AND SURGEONS.

221 Aabury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Offlce hours 8 to U a m , 8 to 3 p. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Phone o.

. MISS DELLA ROGERS.accomplished in th a t a r t w hich Paris likes best of all, music. She loved it so much th a t she w as uot Content to sing for her friends aud a t private salons. She took It up as a profession.

I t was a novelty to see au American heiress on the stage. I t was- known that she lived like a princess.

lle r grandfa ther Is M ultimillionaire Ueorge Tritch, banker, m erchant and property owner uf Denver. Miss Rog­ers Is heiress to a good share of his millions.. Music w as alw ays her pas­sion. H er mother took her abroad sev­eral years ago. She studied with the best Ita lian masters. She made her debut iu grand opera a t L a ' Scala, Milan. She went with her company to all tbe great capitals of Europe.

Prince tJhika of lion m ania w as fas­cinated by Miss Itogcrs* brilliancy or her w ealth. lie sought her every­where--nt the ojjiern. at the salons. l ie told her o f his old Roum anian castle,' of his ancestral estates. He Imagined tbat* the American heiress was favora­ble to him. But th a t showed lie did not know tlie hearts aud ways of girls from “the States."

Tbe prince was desperately in need of w inning his suit quickly. He is said to belong to tbe oldest and richest of tlje Roumanian nobility. But his bo- hemian tastes had estranged him from his family. He had spent almost the last rem nant of his available fortune. The Income of his ancestra l estates was mortgaged to money lenders. He was even reduced a t one time to the extrem ity of becoming the m anager of a circus. A real prince in this position proved the greatest draw ing card of the show.

lie succeeded in m aking him self one t'f the best advertised princes In Eu­rope. Tbe Income th a t he made by th is means be devoted to spending In a most princely way. He made up his mind tha t lie could work on the imag­ination of the rich and pretty Della Rogers by his dashing, courtly ways.

Then occurred som eth ing-that was quite like the denouement of a drama. A passionate le tte r which Prince Gbika bad w ritten a year ago to the former Princess Chlmny, once the beautiful Clara. Ward of Detroit, -now the wife of the gypsy musician Rigo, caine to light. In it Prince Ghika bad offered to make Mme. Rigo a princess again by ^haring his title and somewhat vis. lonary estates with her.

An unknown villain In this social ro­mance brought this le tter to the notice of Della Rogers, and Incidentally Miss Rogers huirned from some kind friends th a t the prince had agents looking up her gra ml fa ther’s bank account. From th a t moment Prince Ghika was forbid­den to even speak to her again. .

W hat a lesson for an American girl to teach Europe's effete sons of royal­ty!—New >'6rk Journal.

I)Ik Ice l*Innt F o r M an ila .Chicago, Ju ly 2.--The De la Vergh Re­

frigerating company of New York and Chicago has been awarded the contract for building the big ice plant designed fbr the United States troops in Manila. Announcement of the award came from Washington ia a letter to Captain Pal­mer at army headquarters in tlie Pull man bidding, inclosing a copy of the con­tract.. Work on the plant will be started a t once and will be pushed to completion with jill possible speed. The specifica­tions require tlie contraetor to have the ice innehmo and refrigerating appanjtu* erected in Manila and ready for use with­in nine ihonth’s. The entire plant will cost the government $000,000.

F re a o f C ha rge .An y atlult suffering from it cold settled

on tho breast, bronchitis, throat or lung ttoubleA of any nature* who will call at Klnmonth & CoTa, of .W. R. Ham’s drug stores will be presented with a sample bot­tle of Boschee’a Gorman • Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle given to one per- son.and none to children without order from parents.. *, . "

No throat or lung remedy ever had such asalo as Boschee’s German Syrup In all parts of tho civilized world. Twenty years ago millions of bottles were given awav, and your druggets will tell you that Its succ&ss was paarvelous. I t Is reaJIy, the only Throat and Lung Remedy generally enaorsed by physicians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or prove itsivalue. Sold by all druggists in this city.

I I 1The Press contalns.ali tiie news.

ok. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest oornbr Fourth ave. and Kingsley tt, Offloe Hours: 0 to 10 a. m«, 1.80 to~&S& p. m

■Jto8p^m,Telephone 1 B.

OR. MAR0AI1ET 0. CURRIE,129 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

I 7 t<J 10 a, m Offloe Honrs >2 to 5 p. w .

I 7 to 10 p. m.

DR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.806 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

Offloe ^ours un t 10 a. m., 12 to 8, Q to 7.'80 p. m. Telephone Call 291

H. 8. KINMONTH, M. D.710 Grand avenue. aDd at Kinmonth & Co.’b

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

OR. H. 8. TAYLORI DENTIST.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania), Corner Oookman avenne and Emory afcrset, ova

LeMahitre’s, opposite post offloe; Entrance on Emory street. Anbury Park.

•JBoe hours from 0 a. m. to 5. p. m . Telephone 081.

:QE0. L. 0. TOMPKINS, O.D.S.Dentist, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator block,

near postoffloe), Aabury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient unoon- bcIoub, Gas administered. Offloe hours 9 a . m to 5 p. m.

l CLAUDE V. QUERINj LAW OFFICES.

Trnnsacta'general legal business. Acknowledg menta taken for all states,

jjooms ft-10 Appleby Building.

WM. C. COTTRELL iARCHITECT.

Plans and specifications furnfshed at short no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. 41B Lake Avenue

You w ill not oe m ace nnconeelone but j o u r t jo th w ill be p a in lessly re moved l l A ig in e la used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS!

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURt PARK

C onsultation and exam ination free. W e a d m in ister fresh gas,

O U R TER M S ARE CASH

BORINETne m o st refresh ing

'and penetrating qntisepticj

IjDRSAltBT ” r

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

As Pure as

Homemade CandyO u r candies are ju st as pure

bb those you w ould m ake at home.

T h e y are better than hom e­m ade oaudy tbeugh, because they are the product of a skilled ca n d y maker.

W in c k 'e r on a bos is a g u ar­antee that the candy in it is fresh aud pure.

W IN C K L E R ,B a k e r a n d C o n fe c tio n e r ,

7 17 M attison Avenue,

inonRaesg’s Geiehraied Faliiilag

Christ Before PilateReproduced by Llndenmuth. ftow on exhibition

AT W ESTM IN STER CHURCH

S E W A L L A V E N U E N E A R GRA ND7 to 10 p. ni. Friday evening excepted

A d m ission 3 5 c ts . C h ild !e n 10 cte.151 80

Excelsior Laundry. (SNOWFLAKE)

8 1 2 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

A most complete modern laundry Capacity Increased two-fold Domestic finish

1We make a specialty ot fine hand work on

ladies apparel and gents dress shirts. This de­partment la under the supervision of an expert laundress. Drop ua *a postal and our wagons will call and deliver anywhere. (

A . B. HAMMOND, Manager

Established 11 Years.

L O U I E C H O N G CHIN8 5 5 LAUNDRY

910 KINQSILEY ST R E E TBetween First and Second Aves., Asbury Park.8hlrts, 10c.; collars and cuffs, 2c. each. Goods

called for and delivered. Work guaranteed to be satisfactory in evory particular. Give me a trial.

CHARLES F. WYCKOFF

Sg Mixed PaintsBSRDW1RE1 ND NOTIONS'

* Ail kinds of Interior and Exterior Painting done, either' by contract or day's work. Estimates cheerfully given, •

O ffice 700 JHalo St, Cor. fltowsll Ar#- istmry Part

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

B &ERR/VNG

B icycle R epairers7 1 1 C O O K M A N A V E .

Are You Aware that W e Are Doing the

L! IT BDSTOJH MOM]IK BSBUBY PflfiK?

W e k n o w n o t h i n g b u t C l o t h i n g i

W e m a k e n o t h i n g b u t C l o t h i n g J

O u r 'w h o l Q m i n d , i s o n C l o t h i n g JA n d t h a t is t h e s e c re t o f o u r su c c e ss . W h e n y o u a r e in n e e d o f a s u i t o r u n ifo rm , if i t is n o t c o n v e n ie n t fo r y o u t o c a l l ' a t o u r s to re , s e n d u s y o u r a d d re s s , w e w ill b e p le a s e d t o fo rw a rd y c u s a m p le d - " a n d p r ic e s . R e a d y m a d e c lo th in g fo r s u m m e r w e a r , S e r g e s u its , b lu e a n d b la c k , s in g le a n d d o u b le b r e a s te d , c y c le t r o u s e r s , a ll th e n e w e s t p a t t e r n s . - ___________________

Patterson, Taylor & Co.k622 COOKMAN AVE., ASBORY PARK

Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters andF u rn ish g ^ fo rM e n and Boys

P . S .— N o r isk ’if y o u b u ^ P a n u s . Y o u r m o n e y b a c k if y o u w a r j t |i t .

3 . 8 CHEUER J SONSTHE LEADING

C A S H G R O C E R S 'IN THE STATE OF NEW JER SEY

H a v e o p e n e d a b r a n c h in th i s c i ty , w h e r e y o u c a n le a v e y o u r o rd e r o r h a v e o u r m a n ca ll. Y o u c a n sa v e a t le a s t 2 0 p e r c e n t , b y t r a d in g - w ith u s . G iv e u s a ca ll a n d w e w ill c o n v in c e y o u . S a m p le s o f a ll g o o d s w e c a r ry c a n b e s e e n .

CORNER COOKMAN AYENUE AND EMORY STREETS p e c ia l p r ic e s g iv e n to h o te l s a n d b o a r d in g h o u se s .

JOSEPH HARRIS

S i G / Y W R I T E R* ■ ' . 1

805 su m M erfifld AVE.

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EL61H CHEHOTEHY BDTTEI 206.

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733 MATTISON AVfeNUB, ASBURY 'PARK

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

Agents for the - . •Columbia and Cleveland

TWO pp THB BB3T

John! N. BurtisUNDERTAKER

■ ’ 708 Mattison Avenuo* . •* V - *

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Adyertisc in tHE PRESS

TTHO ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. 3

MftVALS AT THE HOTELS.ASBURY PARK.

^ WEST END.New York—Ernest Kaufman, N. B, Bliss,

J . Laffejf* N. J . Hazelwood, David Helsh- fleld, Mrs. Rynear, Mrs. Hamilton, N. M» Fern aid and wife, Mrs. C. A. PancoaBt, B.B. Fornard, Alex. Flnelote, H. M. Runyon, W. R. Vaughan, jr., Jessie Buscay, Gfeo. H. Creegan, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, J . E. Donaldson, A. 8 . Stolle, L.Pattle, D.Wates. Mias m. McIntyre, wm. C. Miqum. ana wife, T. J. Shelby. E. R. Carroll, Mrs J. Dunne, *Vm. J. parroll* T. H. Ferguson, E. A. McQunde, Tlieo. Raynor, J . H. MoLane, Jno. Huutfhton,* B. B. Flnestone, W. J. Helps. Mrs. A. Roslna, D. Bower, A. H. Reaver, M. \V. Bane, B. C. Flournoy, Geo. S. Dado.

Easton—W. B. Gibson.Boston—E. B. Sweetser.Montclalr—8 . McLean Lowern, HT' L.

Holmes, J. Lester Parsons, Percy lugalls, J. Lester Barslns, W. Frazier Gibson.

Brook ly —W. H. Silver and family, F. R. Thomas and wife. ,

Englewood—C. M. Slade and wife, Miss A. M. Slade.

Roselle—Mrs. E. T. Wlckett.Newark—ft. E. Russell and wife, J . N.

Tavlor, jr., G. N. Wright, \V. Benton Rus­sell. I

Lake VU»w-E. A. Ward. - Phila.—T. W. Beaudwood and wife, Jen­

nie pea nd wood.Flshklll Laixtl Jg, N. J . - F . A. Aldridge

and wtf«\New BiMn«wlok—W. H. Price.Atlanta—\\r. R. Hayner. 1Jersey City—R. A. Bullnmn.New Haven—'C. V. Wcodbrldge, .L . M.

Wood, W. J. Savoy, A. Shotwell.COLUMBIA.

New York—Ethel M. Morrill, Frances C Morrill, Iltlpli Morrill, Jas. R. Waterlou, O. H. Corsa, Jas. E. Corsa, MIbs E. Coraa, A. M. Potrl* and wife, Miad L. Gelrlnd, 5t. J. Walsh, Fratjrlfl Smith and wife, Wm. Lichtenstein and wife, E. E. Kennedy, M. L. Lewis. L. W. Crediting and wife, C. H. Smith. H. M. Phillips, Wm. K. Gilley and wife. Miss Adelaide Gilley. Mrs. Helen Mil­ler, A. D. Dangler and wife, Harry Den- le-, Mrs. S. C. Morrill, A. A. Nodiue, W.

Holder, E. D. Houghton and wife, Jas.. Bri< e.Brooklyn—Gertrude Frost, W. H. Camp­

bell and wife, J. W. Vail and wlfo, Miss H. Vail, Melvin L. Vail, W. R. Cochran, A. P. Brown.

Phila —R. W alter Peterson and wife. R. W. Peterson, jr., and wife, Mrs. Fredk. L. Long.

ElTzalwth—H. N. Phillips, Anna M: Blrchnell.

Jersey City—Mr. Foster and wife, Belle McKinley-, Miss M. H. Suow, H. P. Chase

. and wffe.Newark—A. G. Sldman, Jas. D. MfcKln-

Jey. Wilber boremus and wife, M. R. Gay and wife, H erberts. Gay.

Rochester—G- L. Primrose.Oramre—E. Clinton Potts, M. O. Potta,

C. D. Van Riper.Trenton—M. L. \Vortbington and wife. - St. Louis—W. T. Johnson and'family.

BRUNSWICK.New York—Geo. L. Doty, E. W. Dustin,

J . F. Eppsteln. J. Hollenoen, W. Carpton, W. H. Capon, Alma F. Capon, Louise M. Capon, P. W. Crawford, John Weber, Chas.E. Kolb and fami v, D. R. Morse, A. B. Remington, R Riddell, J. W. Sax and wuo, M Ibs J. Whit beck. H. W. Wilde, A. M. Stewart and wife, S. C. Morrison and \Vlfe,. Thos. W. Swinster, E. Picard, E. Melo Vaz­quez, Alfred H. Howe.

Newtou, N J.~Theo. Simonson and wife. Ne war Henry N. Sayre and wife. John

W. DiofTendorf and wife, J. 8 . RuflCel and wife, A. Ren fern and wife. \ ! *

Watertown, N. J .—W. A. Close and wife. Richmond, Ind—R. A. Jackson and wife,

F. V. #fti*fcFpn.Bridgeport. Conn.—H. A. Panott. Washington—Darius E. Burton. Cincinnati—1). H. Hunt.Paterson—D. P. BonUn and wife, Mrs,

Jas. Wrirlng Trenton*-W Orr and wife.Phila —Benj S. F^gan, Chas. H. Lenmls-

tal and w|fer*F.|Paret.Brooklyn—The Misses Wolfomlen.East Orange—J. P. Scheller aud wife.

OCEAN.New York—Miss M. M. Leonard. Hugh

H. Jam*way, C. N. Haager and wife, Geo. Ash well, Mr: Gladwin and wife, Addison F. Robert* and wife, Fred'k Correll and wife, Miss A. L Correll.

Phila —Dr. J. Murray Jordan, Mae Al­len, Philin A. Pont and wife, Ruth rhroarier, Edgar Dout, Lizzie M. Wood, John J. Wood.*

Germantown, Pa.—Mrs. E. L. Harrlng. ton, Evelyn Harrington, Mrs. Almira Jardln.

Newark—Mrs. Helen DaVIs,. Prof. Geo. Davi«, Marcus Frankel

Harrison, N. J .—Roht. Floyd Morton. Steelton, Pa —A M. Lindsay.Scranton—Wm. D Zehnder.Trenton—Chas. Bechte1, W. O. Bnrgelin.

COLEMAN HOUSE., New York—O T. Bvgg, Miss Russell, Geo. Van Name and wife, Willie Van Name, Mrs. Reune Martin, Mrs. Frank Pensoir, Helen Pensolr. Miss &oott. J . Wil­son and wife, H O . Bechtel and wife, Geo. Clinton Bat oho Her, A. W, Hankineon. Wm.D. Reel, E. May, Isaac Fromme and wife,1 John Hockey,M Ibs 8 . N. Brooks, Jas.Meyer. A. Rosenberg. Abram Bennard and wife, U/H. Ryan, H. Hill.

Chicago—Herrick Johnson and wife Phila;—Al Spering and wife, Miss Stew­

art, Geo. L. Bean.Newark—P. Hassinger.New Haven—N. J. Savoy.Paterson—H. Doherty.Jersey City—Chas! N Shaw and wife. Brooklyn—Chas. Engert and wife.

4> Catasougua, Pal. — Samuel Thomas and wife.

Reigelsvllle, Pa.’—B. F. Fachentbal and wife. Jack Magee Katherine Magee.

Baltimore—W. T. Stilwell and wife, Con­stance Stillwell.

Elizabeth—B. Williamson./ SCNSET HALL.

New Yojk—Miss Fannie Klino, Miss Hattie Kline, S. A. Kllue and wife, A. J. Kiiox, Chas. E. Seibert, May Cecil Kane, Annie Kane, Thos. "Slater and wif©, Jessie Gallagher, Labelle Simmons, Edw. Rowe and family, Chas. E. McCarty, F. Lothalr and wife. Mrs. Mn Everett, Miss K. Everett, Thos. Brannon, Jos. Griffin, C. H. McAvoo, Mrs. D. L. Coon, Miss M. Arthur, Henry uell. Miss Dowling, Marie Dowling.

Baltimore—Florence Holzman.Jersey City—Frank Matthes, John Stuler. Hoboken—Mrs. Hope, Mias gegelken, F.

Segelken.Passaic—Catbryn Farrell.Newark—Wm. Maher and family, Wm.

Kaiser, J. J. Harvey, Geo. Caatell, Mr. Doolln.

PLAZA. „New Tork—W. M. Whitney, Jas. R.

Thomas, jr., A. F. Blundell and son, J . S. Miznee, wife and daughter, T. C< Lefever and wife, Jennie Gore©, A. E. Lyon, J . 8 . Regal, H. A. Hausen, E. D. Price, F. P. Radcllffe and wife, Mrs. H. M. Day. Mrs. C. J. Haskell, R. S. Smith, E. B. Evans, Fred. Perk In a, Geo. Flangbeln and wife, Jessie Taylor, Louis A. Cushman. E. M. Whitfield ahd wife, Auguutus Oelrich, J . M. Beechman, S. Kirchafer, Sam’l W«uk, J. Penn, Mrs. J . R. Cummlngp, Mrs. W. B. Ingrain, H. H. Reeder, E. B. Hest and wife, P. Max, Jacob Pink, Misses Kucboff.

Newark—Albert Marsh and wife.Phila.—W. S. Chollenberger, E. J . Dona­

hue.Passaic—J. 8 . C row ther and yrtfe. PeekBkill—F. 8 . Cunningham, W . H.

Davtflon.Paterson—Jacob Feder. *

WESTMINSTER. \ . New • York—Wm. P. Meyers and wife,

^Charlotte W.MacBride, Bessie Outcalt.Har­riet B. TucSham, Katharine MaCBride, F.E. Swwenvel and wife, tbe Misses Diemef, Mlss'A, R. Augus, Ida N^Damery.

Brooklyn—G. Goodwin, wife qnd daugh­ter. i •

Newark—E. L. Gould and wife, Mrs, C. E. Hulse and son. ’ v ,

Madison, N. * J .— MnJ. C. E. Cook and family. ..**•, .. -■

LENOX. New York—Mrs. W m. Fleming, Miss C. E. Ashley, D arid H. Minassian. •. Brooklyn—S. F. Noye's and wife. \

Elizabeth—0. W, Noyes. iPassaio—Lois May Alden.

WALDORF. *New York—M. Klee berg .,^nd wife, L.

Bronner and wife, Miss L Bfonher, MlssT. Bronner, Mrs. Victor Levine^ H. M. Strous and family, Mr. Bloomfield, 0 . B. Fribourg, Nat, Jacobson and wife, Edwin H Unger, E. O. Lipschutz, B. Schwersenskl, A. L. Rcliwersenskl, M. Angelo Wertheimer, B. Field Chambers, Frank Cohen, Sidney P. Ehrenberg, Leo J. Flelschmann, Julia FlelBchmann, Jullua FJeishmann, Jos. Gu man, Wm. Caplan and eon, M. Rothchlld and ramlly, Clarence Lipchutz, Edwin Lip- scbutz, Leo Felat Jos. Frankenthaler, Phil. L. Berllngcr, Clara Silver, Emma Hllf, Felix 8 . Klotz and wife, B. B. SlmonB, Simon Schwersenskl and family, Lewis A, Abrams, M. Speesman and wife, L. Bloom- enthall and wife, R. Bloomonthall, ,M Bloomonthall, Miss Anna Blickman, Minna U>wry. '"

Gloversberg, N. Y.-rMlss Maloney.Brooklyn—M. Nova and wife.

VICTORIA.,New York—C. S. Rodcrers, Mrs. W. F.

Ladds and daughter, Eva Kipp; Florence Kipp, J. 0. Wilson nnd family, M. M. Hor- gety, W. S. Smith and wife, M. A. Bonaeho- ten.

Phila O. Spering and wifeBrooklyn—B. M. Grlfllrh and family, M.

j£e ly and family.Newark—E. Douglas. H. N. Coe . and

wife, C. B. Brewster and wife, C. S. Rod­gers.

Jersey City—Dr. Webb and wife, Geo. K. Coley and wife.

Elizabeth—Mias E. M. Gibbs.Ruthertor^l, N. J .—I. Lord and wife.

COLONNADE.Now York—Alex. Mo.v«r, Dr/ Benny and

wife, L. Newman, Mrs. E. Herman, Mrs. S. Rynear, F. W. Judge and family, Miriam Cohen, Gustavla B. Kahn, Florence Cohen.

Phila.—Mrs. L. B. Griffith, C. M. Howard, H. M. Mlchener.

P^saalc—C. B. Gilbert and wlfo.Jersey City—Chas. Finbchin and wlfo.Baltimore—C. O. Conover.Buffalo—C. Forlongftnd wife.Lima, P*~Cora Jobson.

EDGEMERE INN.Now York—H. Howard, C. F. Martens

and wife, S. Banta, E. West, Mrs. M. E. Haldeman.

Brooklyn—R. A. Halliday, C. A. Joynt, Jas. Halliday.

Albany—E. A. Walsh and wife. Miss Rhea Walsh. Elizabeth Walsh, Edna Walsh, Wm. H. Gick and wife, John D. Brady.

Hobokeu—E. J. Davln.METROPOLITAN.

New York—H. C. Swain and family, J.E. Spencer, Geo. W, Nix and family.

Phila.—D. Phreaner, W. A. f lireaner, Ida M. Bock Ins.

Brooklyn—Mrs. E. A. Gooler.Trenton—E. B. Parsons and family.Washington—R. Davldge and wlfo.Abington. Pa.—M Isa W. V. Bock Ins.

COMMERCIAL, , !Now York—J. H. White, tf. I,. Twine, C.

Alexander, G. R. Coleman, A. A. Williams, J . Lancaster and wife, Wm. Strong and wife, Sidney Wood.

Phila—w. H. Morgan, Ralph B. Burnlge. Livlnla, N Y.—L. H. Chambarlln, 'Mrs.

W. W. Wheelln.Comans, N. Y.—J. Clark.Westfield, N. J.—W. O. Wheeler. Elizabeth—E. H. Kam, F. J. Faulks. Kingston—Stephen H. Abbey, Henry Ab-

bey.East Oran ere—M* D. Comnton.Hoboken—O. S. Holanback and family. Passaic—Jas. Swan and daughter.

WELLINGTON.New York—R. R. Raymond and family,

Florence Raymond, Geo. Fisher and wife, Bessie Fisher, E. E. Marshall, Geo. M. Ray­mond, M. E. Raymond, C. F. Randolph and wife, T. E. Miller and wife, S. W. Ford, Miss Freeman.

Dover. Del.—Jas. F. Allee and son, Mrs., J. F. Allee.

Newark—M. Stevenson.Granton, N. J .—Miss K. D. Daley, Helen

D. Daley.Plainfield—Mrs. II. 'H. Abernathy and

daughter.Elizabeth—Mrs H. B Green.

NORWOOD H A.LL.New York—Mrs. Josephine Shepard, Mrs.

Florence, John Fitzsimmons, Hannah Hem- ant, H. 8 . Elliott and wife, Stewart Elliott, Hannah Burch,May Harvey, Rosetta Wood, J. H. Jenkins, F. M. Jordan, Jaflfrey Peter­son.

Jersey City—Robt. Bilmer, U. G. Butler. Phila —C. M. Crosby, M. V. Sherry.

1 P a te ^ n —F. W. Stewart.Passaic—J. Van Riper.Trenton—V. N. Naylor.Arlington, N. J .—G. H.' Abbott, F. J. En-

sate.Brooklyn—F. P. Mills.U£per Montclair—Clarence Phillips, J . H.

Buicn, P. M. Mo wry.UKAtSD AVENUE.

New York—N. F. Brown, F. Pheasant, Miss A. Dlmock, W. S. Sinclair, Harry C. Lyons, W. H. Willis.

East Orange—F. Lyman and wife, Willie Lyman.

Phila.—Wm. S. Brad way and family, CharlesC. Slack, Wm. Soars.

Matawan—liens. Dayton, Harry M.Long- street.

Bloomfield—H. A. Griswold.Trenton—Helen A. Stoll.Olon, Ohio—M. Hendricks.

NORTHERS,Now York—L. E. Parson, H. F. fravls,

Mrs. E. L. Braden, J. Braden, J. W. pinoot, J. S. Sinoot, Mabel H. Lynch, B. F. Kelley and family, Mrs. F. W. Lirttgen, Mrs. P.A. Lirttgen, W. IL Barke and wife, W. S. Rlech.

Brooklyn—Maude Thome, Mrs. L. E. Pierson, E. A. Ball.

Newark—Mrs. 8 . W. Munn.Passaio—W. Scott and wife.Hempstead, L. T.—W alter W. Scott. Elizabeth—W. F. Gilroy and family. -

STRAND.New York—Thos..T. Messer, M. Powers,

Miss Georgia Powers, Louis E. Spencer, Mrs. K. E. Wagner, Anna Chichester, E. J. McGrath, J. Salamon, Jas. MoLoughltn, J . F. McLoughltn, E. E Kinster, Jas. T, Leonard and wife, W. Uaher and wife, Mrs. N. Foster.

Newark—Mrs. M. Haberle, IL B. Tolen, T. Toering.

Brooklyn—H. P. Carol, Miss Isabel Carol. Memphis—J. R. Secor, -Miss Secor, Hon,

J. A. Miller Cincinnati—J. L. Neoer, R. A. Pabst,

Mrs. Pabst. ‘ 1 «Orange—T. A. Freeman, Miss Freeman,

Miss J. L. ErwinWILLARD. *

New. York—Elizabeth Bigeton, D. Gin- horn, Mrs. D. Graham, Jenie Bn)eck, Mrs. C. Callahan, Mrs. J. O. Molander and daughters, C. E Sutherland and wife,

Baltimore—Mrs. H.J. Bowers.Liverpool, Ohjo—J. B. Pope and wife.

B. W. Pope, Jessie Pope, Margaret Pope.SURF HOUSE.

New York—F. I. Thyince, O. Shamm, A. J. Newburg and son, J. H. Hughes arid wife, C. W. Osborn, Miss H. P. Smith, R.H. Hunt and family.

Newark—Mrs. J. E. Krelner and children, W. L. Bartleman, H. P. Krelner.

-Flushing, N. Y,—Mrs. T. Miller. Tottenvllle, N. Y.—H. McMillen, Mias E.

M. Boyoo. .New Brunswick—Edw. Tindell and wife

MADISON.New York—Thos. P. Ballard and son, E.

8 . Adams and wife, 8 . V. Gibson.Brooklyn—F. D. Self and wife, E. H.

Freystadt and wife, Mrs. Wm. Freyatadt, Camden—Alice B. Montgomery. Emma

Schroeter, Helen G. Wright, Ada u , She*; and ion, Mrs. R. B. Doughty, Mrs, M. H. Fortlne, Miss H. H. Westoott, Miss M. A. Westcott, Miss 8 . 8 . Carney, Mrs. M, A. Gilbert, RolHn P. Gilbert, Jennie T. King, A. M. Williams and wife, Miss A. Edith Meyers. Miss Mabel Phreaner.

Hoboken—D. E. Rue and wife.Newark—Mrs. Wm. Melville. t

AMERICAN HOUSE.N e^ York-r*F. C. Ferry and daughter, B.

Cohem, Jas. Hchlangh, H. J. Frledberg and family. *

Brooklyn—Seth Hadfleld,Boston—E. F. Welles. F. G. Hageman. Newark—O. Rawle, T. C.' McKenna and

children, Cl F. Lubbons, M. P. Skivergton and w ifi '

Dover, Del—F. tV. Rawle.Hoboken—J. Seymony arid wife. Plainfleld-iA. L. Qadmus and wife. Patereou-rMra. M< Nellis, Maud Roney,

Eya Roney, Cora Stine, C. Lockwood, W. Morrison, S. Lbngbotham.

Montolair—F. L, Chrisman,1 Mrs. Roagin. 1

MONVJOUTH.Now Yorkf-G. S. Hall and wife, j , J,arig-

muir and wire, Cyrus Stiles, J . W. Spinght, Mrs.- G. W. Gumpert, Miss Florence Gum- pert, Molfy Sheridan, Margaret Quigley.

Phtla.—W. S. Hoffman, C. A. Porter and, wife. v

Chicago—J. R. Barton.Hoboken—M. J. Coyle and family.

CLARENDON.Boston—W. H. 8 oanldlng,Newark—MIbs A Btuinan.Now York—H. W. Rushjuore and wife,

Frank Rlcharda.Phlia — Mrs. H.'Kirk, Miss Kirk, H. M.

Morris and wife. ~STAFFORD.

New York—John H. McKee, A. C Ayres, G. Ross McKee, Ci*as F. Ziegler, I^a’wlle Wood, H. A. Palmer R. C. Senior, M. F. Wood and wlfo, Fied G. Warren, Mrs. A. K.* Hilbert, Miss CirHo Zlrker, E. Stool and family, Henry Allen and wife, Miss May Allen, Henry Allen, 1r., George Allen, Jas. Allen, Win. Baldwin and wife, Arthur Baldwin, May Baldwin, Martha Baldwin, Miss Griffin.

Brooklyn—Mrs. F. E Rowp. Miss Rowe. University Heights—B llejM Carpendale. Newark—C. E Mackey and family, Miss

Amelia Werner.GRA MERCY.

Now York—W. F. Coilon and wlfo, John Kidd, A. L. Porten,

LansingUurg, N. Y.—Geo. Bolton and wife, Dorothy Bolton, Jos. E. Bolton, Geo. W. Bolton.

Orange, N. J .—Frank Fells, J. Cunning­ham.

MINOT H0U8E.New York—J H. Armstrong and family,

Mta* Small, F. Pfulz, Mr. Beale and wife,A. Nearinir nnd -family. Mlsa E. Jardloy, Mis* F. Roselle, A. H. Baldon and wife. _

Cleveland—J. A. Patton.Newark—11 W. Chase and wife.East Orange—H. EMrldgo.

PARKVIEW . ,N o w York—Mr. Fox and family, Miss L.

B. Ellis.Phila.—L. D. McBride and wife, Emma

Heim. . ‘Newark —J. H. Lovctibcrg, Mra. F.

Thompson.Trenton—Mrs. M. West.Jersey City—Mario Bamborger, John

Betz and family.Canton, Ohio—Emma C. Parr.

LYNDHURST.New York—J. L. Pryor and family. Trenton—H. B. Salter and1 family. Newark—8 . B,^Whitman and family, Geo.

W. Williams.Springfield, N. J. —Mrs. W. B. Denman,

Edith B. Denman.GLADSTONE.

New York—A. E. Leckner and wife, E. J. Ethror, Thos. H. Van Tnie, jr, E W. Ham­ilton, Edward Hamilton, Mra. Traver and daughter, H. A. Levey and wife, H. Hut­chinson an.i wife, J. M. Lawrenco, R. A. Palmer, Mrs. J. M. Bailey.

Brooklyn — Miss V. Madxwell, Bertha Denny.

Phila.—MIbs H. Kltchenman.Elizabeth—Mrs. E. M. White.Easton, Pa —F. O. Grayson.

DEVONSHIRE.New Y otk—V. C Robinson and wIfo,Mra.

G. Koarny, H. W. Ott, J. H. Full©,/J-. Gib- bln, B. w . Morrison, H. P. Boese, A. R. Boose, Mr. Watt,-Mary E. Phillips.

Jersey City—M. A. Strickland, A. J, Corcorun and family.

Elizabeth—W. S. Brbonell and wife.LAUREL HOUSE, j ,

New York—Mrs. B. LurchlCrifl daughter. Brooklyn—Miss Anna Sim, Mre^-Moore-

hoad, J. C. Curry and family, J. D. Reilly and wife, H. R. Rooinson, T. Shotroner and wife.

Jersey City—J. P. Loach and wife, J . G. Landwehr.

Montclair—Nat. Prescott.Paterson—A. R. Smith, A. G. Oasman,

W. Cochnam.HOLLYWOOD.

Now York—Chas. M. Ertz, Mra. Breem, Misa G. M. Broom. Miss N. Breem, C. C. Wossom, C. W. 8 . Pleen.

Newa k—Mrs. H M. Isaacs, Miss Helen Isaacs, Miss Hattie Isaacs.

Brooklyn—Wilbur C. Pearson. » Rahway—Mrs. Geo. Cowio.

NEW ENGLAND.Brooklyn—Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mias K.

M. Thompson, Marlon Thompson.Paterson—Mrs. B. B. Hopper and children. Southampton, Mass —Lydia E. Blrge.

HAWTHORNE.Now York—H. J. BelL VV. H. Blnghani,

Mrs. R. W. Parramore, Edith Parramore, B. R. Parramore, Mrs. M. Smith, G. O. Steom- grafter, Mis* M. M. Boss.

Brooklyn—J. E. Rathbun and family.FENIMORE,

New York—Mrs. H. M. Snedakn, J. O. Curtis, M. C. GiUigan, E. B. Btidger, I. C Broghy, F. G. Gilligan, Mr. Felt and wife, Frank-H. Daly, W. Grant Daly, J. w . Hull and wlfo, Geo. A. Hull and wife, W. H. Ltvinffflton, Miss G. Lavrie.

Phila.—J. C. Chavatlro.Brooklyn—Mrs. A. McLean and daughter. Bristol, Pa.—E. C. Bendere.Plainfield—Miss Kerknel.Rahway—C. J. Forge, W. Freeman.

EDWARD.New York—H. Lamberth.Brooklyn—Mrs. H. ltussoll, Mlss H. E.

Russell, Cjarence Bill, B. E. Berry, J . D. Berry.

GRAND CENTRAL."New Y ork— Mrs. A. Damerast, Mrs. R.

W. Waster and son, S. Telfe.yan and wife, Brooklyn—Mrs. F. Williamson, Miss

Ferry, Wm. Bower and family. „Trenton—Mrs. K. Damerast.Passaic—W. E. Clark and wife, Mrs. B.

S. Wats and daughter.Holmosburg—Jos. Carely.

ASHLAND.New York—S. S. Stinson and wife, T.

Guard, H. H. Bailey, AV. H. V’reeland, J. C. Bonner, E. P. Gcnung and wife.7

Phila—T. B. Bendelt an-1 wife, H. Haz- lett, L. K. Siggons, T. B. Watson.

Washington—HattleB*. White.Newark—J. C. Day and family. Harrisburg—Mrs. H. Wortall.

ALBEMARLE.Now York—Chas. Appel and wife. W. W.

Clifton and wife, E. B. Fish and wire, J. H. Raynon and wtfo, Gabriel Abu-Kah 11.

Brooklyn—T. Dean and wife, Sami. Dean. Newark—C. O. Goodwin and wife. Lancaster—Jas. P. Martin.

FRANKLIN.New York—Anne E. Fulton, Alice S.

Tompkins, J . A. Campbell >and wife, Mr. Gooqaon, G. W. Goodaon, Alfred Goodson, Herbert Rico and wife, Brady Greer, E. D. Wilebacker.

R ic h m o n d , Va—May M. Kearney.Jersey City— V. S. Mawloy.Newark—F. Rauch and wife.East Orange—M. SUirk and family.

LEADLEY.New York—Mrs.'Wm, MacGuffog, Alice.

MacGuffog, Mrs. R. E. Stoutenbergh, Geo. R. Wilson, G o. R. Fowler, Curtis Smith and wife, Curtis B. Smith, Gretchen V. R. Smith, E. T. Wilkes and wife, Miss A. Ran- degger, Misa E. Gunther, F. L. Bingham, Mrs. F. L. Bingham, A. C. Fiske, W. H. SykoBjMelville Strong, M. B. King and wife, wm. M. Flodon and wife, W alter H. Sykes, E. C. Curry.

Brooklyn—Mrs. Lilian F. Huking.Jersey City—R. D. Noonan and wlte. Washington—Mrs. P. J. Payn.East Grange—J. M. Morrow.Long Island City—Miss Madden, Agnes

Curry, Misa Aqgiln. *Newport City—H. S. Crawford and wife. London, Enfl(.—J. E. Whittingham. -

RICHARDS HOUSE.New York-^MrB. A. M. Mersh, Mrs. M.

Harris, E. L. Lockwood, Miss HaffejyC. 8 . Zimmerman, "J . R Davmnan, R. V. Hcrsh,

Phila—Miss sM. Regnault.Brooklyn—J&8. H. Cansly and wife.

\ b r ig ih t o k :Now Y ork—Annie A. Golding, C . J . Ben-

ney, A. U . Demean. “Brooklyn—Kcs. J . Jennings. \■Newarfc—V. Bremnan, A. P. Seatinsr, TV

T. Church.Paterson—R.fL. MoX^ugWln, E. R'ussell.

OCEAN GROVE.AB^LINGTON. , -

New Y ork—W.; M. Henry, Mrs. C. PIgne ro, .Mrs: A. A.’Clpud, J. H. Canlnbell and ^ ife , Franois F. A. Thoma? at!d brother,

John R. Thompson, jr., W. L. Case, Jacques Kahn and family.

Reading, Pa.—Geo. A. Becker, Wm. D. Burkey, Robt. Loose.

Carl Isle— Elmer G. Natcher.Mlllersburg—Jas. Soebold, G. Clayton

Glllwrt.Newark—B. Osborn and wife, Cha?-. H.

Hoyt.Union, N. J .—Edw. M. Burnett and wire.Washington—Geo. H. Corey and wife.Red Bank—Grace Longstreet, J. L. He««*.Hamburg, Pa.—Chaa. D. Burkty and

wife.Jersey City—S. D. Mackey and wife.Astoila, N? Y.—C. E. Wood aud wife.Baltimore—W*m. M. Human.Sugargrove, Pa.—J. N. MoCluno and wife.Phila.—MHs E. L. Patton, Mrs. W. l \

Buffington, R. Grau and wlfo. H. I). Keith.Plainfield—Cornelius Schonek.Wyneote. Pa—Misa A. Young.

WAVERLY.New York—Jas. P. Foster and wife, D.

Whitney, Walter Roach, R. E. (Jill.Phila.—Wm. Dullngand wife, W. H. Al-

Brooklyn—D. G. Stltes, Esther F. Stites, Addie E. Stites, Chaa C Davis ami wife.

Laucaator— Mi a Hallowoll, A.M. Schmidt and wife, Mrs. Staffer.

Burnham, Pa — Mrs. J. P. Stevenson, Mary L. Alston.

Woortbrldgo, N. J.~W . A. Osborn, wlfo and daughter.

Now Rochelle, N. Y.—L, A. Maynard and wife.

Oneonta, N. Y.—u. iv. Liamerand wife.LA PIERRE.

Now York—J . G. Reich.Brooklyn^A. M. Carter and wife, A. F.

Carter and wife.Freeport, N. Y .—Walter B. Wilson.Columbia, Pa.—I. K Dotwellor.PhPa.—W. M. 8 harpe and wlfo.Jamaica, N. Y.—S. Britton an i family.Newark—J. 8 . Dunsheoand wife.

DR. STARKS.Brooklyn—John B. Balderson, Ella A.

Baldorson, John N. Balderson, Mary Baldor- son, Theo. P. Wrllsnack, wife and daughter.

Newark—Mra. Tnos. Pruitt, II. Pruitt, Thos. B. Denton and wife, Walter W. Men- z ‘1 Svlfo and child, Mrs. L. Southard, Miss Southard, J. L. Pitcher and wife.

Blntrhampton, N. Y.—Eifred H. Barton and wife.

Troy—Sally T. Crary, Emma L. Chapnel, Alexander P. Crary, Carrie A. Kimball, John C. Crary, Chaa. Pomell.

Princeton—Thos. Hogan.MAJESTIC.

New York—A. A. Schopp. Mrs; C. B. Kirk, Maude H. R. Kirk.

Phila.—John W. Purves, Dr, Lida S. CogiH.

Camden—John H. Rorer and family.Baltimore—H. S. Delaney and family..Roaovllle, N. J .—Mrs. D. B. Collerd, G.M.

Collerd.East Orange—Julian Heath and family.Faruwood, N. J .—Chas. D. St on l.

CHALFONTE.Newark—Wm. Decker, wife and son.

Thos. Pruett and Wife, Mr. Steadman and wife, Mr. Schurr and wife, Wnt. Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, M. S. Wood and wife, Mrs. K. M. Redhead.

Roseville—Mr. Fisk and family. *Paterson—Mias Dadley.Brooklyn—Geo. Crosa and family, Mr.

Frazer and family.Newburgh, N. Y.— Mr. Baker and family,

Mr. Marshall and family.East Orange, N. J .—Mr. Gilroy [and

family.a ■ —

* n t* Storm Iii TdsnH.Calvert, Tex., July 2. -Tlu* >"-t disas­

trous slortn for sevrriil years >;i ibis dis­trict has just oei-um‘d. The '•tf* ams and rivers h:ivi» ov«»rll«)w»*d their looks, and much property has Imtii -destv«-d by tlx floods. A number of lives w in hrM*-" So far only tire-1 >odi«*s luive hern r. *-overe«l, all nogroi's. A la rp ' number • f hous**s ir. the lowor part of the city aro flooded. The railroad bridjri's at both <-n<ls of tho town have been dostpiyed. Ii i" r«»p'*rted that the Little and Hi|? lb;:z-*s rivers have met. It is impossible to o-t be.tween the two rivers to ase«u*tain i!n i-xtont of the damage in tho intorv<»tiing country. The water is said to be f;>'in It* to 20 feet dehp in many idaces. In tlu* Calvert coal mine camps the wat.-r is six tV«»t deep. The damage to property is in*.abai­lable.T h i n k .T m ln ro <M in m tie r s * W i l l I . p h t p .

Berlin, July 2 .—Il is senii.'tficially s ta t­ed here tbat tho Herman tavern ment has made no objection to United States Con­sul 0,shorn remaining at Apia, but be­lieves tb a t he and Chief Justice Cham­bers will leave, as.have other officials.

CHAUTAUQUA.

L ow -R ate E xcursion \ i a P en n sy l­v a n ia R a ilroad .

On July 7 the Pennsylvania Railroad com­pany will run a special excursion from Phil­adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Reading, Altoona, Bellefonte, Lock IMven, Shatno- kin, Wilkesbarre, Sunbury. and Williams­port, and principal Intermediate stations, on the Delaware division, Philadelphia, Wil­mington and Baltimore railroad, and on the Cumborland Valley railroad, to Chautau­qua, N. Y. Special train will s ta rt front Harrishurgfat 11.35 a. m. (’onnectlne trains, will leave Philadelphia 8^0 a. ni., Washing ten 7.55 a. m.. Baltimores..v» a. m., Altoona 7.15 a. m ,, ^Vllkosbarre ; a. m., l.ock Haven 11.25 a. m . Round t i ip tickets, goo«l to return on regular trains not later than August 5, will be sold at r;ito of $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and W ashington and At. proportionate rates-} from other, stations. ,

Passengers from Atlantic City, Bridge- tod, Vineland, Clayton, N J , and stations on the Delaware division w; i use trains to Philadelphia on day preceding date of ex­cursion.

For special rates and time of connecting trains apply to nearest ticket lagont.

Hew YorK 0 BacK8 0 C e n t s

P A T T E N L I N EAXD THK

Buamie Goast Eiecinc. Q. Ga.Via PLEASURE BAY

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYW e ek d a y s . , , ............. 7.20 &. rti., 0.10, 4.10, 5.10 p . m .

RETURNING LEJA.VE NEW YORK Foot West 18th street

6.00, 9.00, *11.00 (Saturdays *12.45) a.m.; 2.40 p.m.B at te r y P a rk

8 4 0 ,9 80, *11*80 ( S a tu rd a y s •1.1N a . m .; 8.10 p . m .

SUNDAYS “L e a v e P le a s u r e B a y 4.1ft. 4 30, 4.45; 5.00 p . m .L ^ a v e N. Y., f o o t W o a t 13th s t , 8 .* ) , 8.40, 0.00,

0 80 a , m .L e a v e N. Y.,.B a t t e r y P a rk , S.50, 0.10, 0.«^, 9.50

a. m. »

Ba<rga*?e c a r r ie d f r e e w ith pftMenpenfc C a rs le a v e Q o o k m an avenue a n d M ain s t r e e t ,

A sb u ry P a r k . 6 .80 , 6 80 fo r m o rn in g b o a t , a n d1.10, 8.10, 4 10 for. a f te rn o o n b o a t* . S u n d a y s ,8.10, 8.80, 8.40, 4 00 p . m .

S C H E D U L E F O R J U L Y 4 ^ *L e a v e W e s t 18th s t r e e t , a t j ' \ 20.8.40, 9.20 a . m ,

12 .4 5 p . in , m m L e a v e B a t te r y , 8 50, 9 10 ,9 .W r . tn .. 1 J 5 p . m .

R e tu rn in g f r o m L o n g B ranch a n d I n te r m e d ia te la n d in g s o n S u n d a y schedulo , t o w h io h w ill b e a d d e d t h e r e g u la r w eek d ay m o rn in g b o a t , loav- In g R o ck w e ll A v e n u e a t >7.10 a . m . , a n d o th e r la n d in g s a s p e r sc h e d u le .

Cegal notices

P R O P O S A L S .Sealed ptO)t<>mils fo r th o co n s t m o t ion o f a R tn i\e

M aoiidm n roa*i (n tin* to w n - i i io o f M h n a ln p an in Hi** ( 'm in ty o f M o n m o u th lca<lin» f ro m n p o in t in tli** p r iw n t n»iul. I4’ 7 f»*et w<*st<*rly o f tli<* iro n hrtitirii nt Mi|lin»*«t ov<*rtli<> pn*«ont r.m d n n d rij^>tt

w a y .to T**niK>:it t*taiion, a d i» ln -c « o f 'J 04- 00 m ile* , will in* rtvi* v*ii h y »h»» m i n i it(<Mi o f t h e llo n n l " f t 'h iw n n F r o f h o ’d o rs n t t h e C o u “.t H o u se in F re e h o ld o n W K D X K 'D A Y , J U L Y 5, a t 10 o 'd look in th « f o m io o n n n d th e n a n d th en * ptil>* Holy oiM*m><t. Six* Iflen tion - ai*d in fo ru m tio n r<»- p n n l in n ’ tlH ' nni>l 0 0 1* hh'M imj jn * y bo h a d b ya p p l j inir a t tlu* (.’o l h f t .r*» o ffice in F re ehold o r to P.* I o r hVmn h i . K njrin*er. M a n n lu jn n , N . Alt h / l - i in i is t h e a t c - jin p m ie a b y t l * ' * <l»*rs ivd 'd in tin* s u n t o f o n e th o u s in d d w It li v C u rn v x a t is fn o to rv to th e * H oard ,

ar» . , ennrti

•tioned tli ,t If t in 1 w ill whi*n th<»ri*to r> < |»ilm l hy th e H oard .{execu te h isn trriV iiK n t in \vri<inK t o p e r fo rm n il t h e w o rk ac c o rd in g to Me* p la n m u u l sp 'T if lc a tlo n s . am i w ill ov**cnt*’ a n d d**liv*»r to t h e H<*a*'l h is f o r t h - r b o n d a n d nbliir tion** w ith s a t - s f n e to ry s*HMiriiy‘ in tin* a m o u n t o f Ins w hoh* h id co n d itio n e d f o r t. e I n it ttl'til p e r fo rm a n c e h v h im o f a ll th e te rm * n n d I’o v c tw o t t o f liix«*aid a ^ rc o ip o n t T h e i|» rl.t to r e j r t n n v a*>d afl h i Is i.-< h e ro h y re s e rv e d .

D a te d Jiu.i* a ) . IS'.9 .J O H N M ’ l U E .

D ire c to r It.u trd F re e h o ld e rs .145-50 f .o n g B ran c h , N . J .

SU K K I F F X S A L K - H y v ir tu e o f a w r it ,o f tl f a to m e d i re c te d , item ed o u t o f th e C o u rt o f

C h n n ep ry th e S ta t e o f N ew J e r s e v , w ill Im» ex;; nosed ti> sub* a t tm h h o v e n d n e . 0*5 M O N D A Y .

T D K 3d DAY O F .JU L Y , 1830, b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f IU o V Ioek a n d .*> o 'c lo c k \n \ 2 o * c lo e k ). in t h e a f te rn ion o f s a id d a y , a t th a i . ’o n r t H o u se a t F re e h o ld , in t h e to w n s h ip c.f F re e h o ld , c o u n ty o f M o n m o u th . N ew J e r s e y , a ll t h a t t r a c t o r p a r c e l o f la n d a n d p re ir .is s h e - e ln a f te r p a r t ic u la r ly de- ' se r lh e d , s i tu a t r . Iv in g a n d heim r in t h e o l ty o f A s b u ry P a rk , in th • c o u n ty o f SI on m o u t a u d S la te o f N ew J e r s e y , k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a te d a s lo t n u m b e r t*even l i i in d r o j a n d sev e n tv -s- v en (T^T) on a m a p o f a s b u r y P a rk m a d e b y 1<\ H K e n n e d y

Son A. 1). I8 T4 . B etfin u in g a t th o jw m thw est c o r n e r o f S eco n d a v e n u e n n d K -nory s t 1 1 *0 1 ; th e n c e w e s te r ly a lo n g S e c o n d a v e n u e (I f tv fe e t (ftO fe t ) ; th e n c e s o u th e r ly a t r l s h t a n g le s 10 S eco n d a v e n u e , o n e h u n d re o a a d f ifty T e e t <1!S0 f t ) ; th '*nceeastL »rly p a r a l le l w ith S eco n d a v e n u e f i f ty feet. (50 ft..), to t h e w e s te r ly lin e o f t h e a fo re s a id K m o ry s t r e e t ; th e n *e n o r th e r ly a lo n e E m o ry s t r e e t o n o h u m I re d a n d f if ty f e e t t o t h e ptacp. o f b e g in n in g . H elng th e s a m e p re m is e s w h ich o n e A n n ie H . W a rn e r a n d . h u sb a n d b y d ee d d a te d A p r il >st, A D. 1880, a n d re c rd e d In t h e c le rk ’s o fllce o f t h e c o i in ty o f M o n m o u th , in b o o k JM o f d e « Jh .. p n p a g e s 198. e tc . , g ra n te d a n d c o n v e y ed to t h e sa id F re d e r ic k C . B ra e u ti- g a m .

E x c e p tin g a n d re s e rv in g o u t o f t h e a b o v e d e s c r i lw i lo t o r p a r c e l o f la n d a p o rtio n th e re o f , d e sc rib e d a s fo ifo w s ; . B e g in n in g a t a p o in t in t h e w e s te r y line o f K m o ry s t r e e t d i s ta n t o n e h u n d re d an 1 tw e n ty - l iv e f e e t s ^ u th e rly f ro m t h e s o u th w e s t c o rn e r o f 8 eco'n<l a v e n u e a n d E m o ry s tre e t^ th e n c e w e s te r ly , a t r ig h t a n g le s to E m o ry s t r e e t f if ty fe e t ; th e n c e s ’U th e r lv , p a r a l le l w ith E m o ry s t r e e t tw e n ty five f e e t ; th e n e e e i s t e r lv , a g a in a l r ig h t a n g le s to E m o ry s t r e e t f if ty f e e t to th e w e s te r ly lin e of E m o ry s t r e e t ; th e n c e n o r th e r ly a lo n g sa id lin e tw e n ty -f iv e fe e t t o t h e p lac e o f b e g in n in g . e m b ra c e d in a r e le a s o e x ­e c u te d hy th e sa id R e b e c c a A. iro n s to F re d e r ic k C. H raeu tig a -u , b e a r in g <U te J a n u a r y ®. 1 MK5, a n d re c o rd e d In b o o k 8 o f R e le a se s o f M o rtg a g e d P re m ise s fo r M o n m o u th c o u n ty , p a g e 811.

Seized an th • p r o p e r ty o f t .o u l-e o . H ra e u tlg a m . e t a ls , ta k e n in e x e c u t io n a t U 10 s u it o f R e b e c c a A. ro j 8, a n d to b e so ld hy

H O U ST O N F IE L D S , S h eriff .F rank P . Mc De r m o t t , S o l’r . D a te d May 81, 1899.

1$KW-J%*48~54 .88.82.

TO LOAN....,A t F ive P e r Cent*

$ 1 ,5 0 02 , 0 0 0

5 . 0 0 0 o r

1 . 0 0 03 . 0 0 04 . 0 0 06 . 0 0 0

A t S 1* P e r C ent/

J. W. Hetrick & Son 6 2 5 M a t t i s o n .A v e .

K eato r B loch.

A Long List

New England RestaurantA REGULAR DINNER FOR 15 CENTS

S te a k s , c h o p e a n d o tb e r o rd e r c o o k in g . ' 10 c e n t dlBhee. O p e n d a y a p d n ighU '.

BIO M a in Q t.,co r. M u n ro e Ave.'* A S B U R Y PA R K , N . 3,

O f sonle of the befit families of otn city and Occan Grove w ill testify to the elegance and .quality of oui good8 and the low price of sam e Call and see us, and allow ug to show you our stock aud quote prices. Som e leaders for a few d a y s : ,

'Mb ca n L im e - n o w is t h e t im e y o n w a n t It. On,* c a n w ill m ik e .a p a il o l g ood W h ite w a sh . Or

S c ru b B r u s h e s .......................... 5c, ia c , l.VD h s t B ru s h e s .................................................. ii0c,25o. 80(

h ite w a sh B ru sh e s . . . . lo e , 8!kB r o o m s . . . . . . . ..................................................... . 28c. S0(M op a n d H a n d ’e . " B e s i ' ' . .............. ..85c:l-lb ca n B aked B eans, w i th oV w ith o u t T o m ate

S a u c e ............................................................................10 b a r s “ A rm o u r" S o ip ......... 2.VT h e B est S o a p —a n d I w ill n u t it a g a in s t a n j

t h in g m a d e —is “ T . W .’s B e a u " 7 la rg tb a r s f o r ........................ . . . . .2 5 *

‘D ead S tuck '* f<>r b o g s lia s n o e tp ta i . T ry It a n d b e c o n v in c e d , 15c a n d 25c b o ttle s , a n f g a llo n c a n s f o r h o te l u s e . I . . 85.

H IRAM W A L T O NG rocer

OoujMijsaoE Axn A S B U R Y P A R KE mcrv S tr k k t s

EXAMINATION FREESsfioig ParK Optical Parloi

603 C ookm an A ve., cor. E m ory St.

No ono can afford to risk Ttif slpht: hence the importance of classes properly adapted to the eyes. If suffering: with'your eyes, or if yon need glasses.' come In for bxaminat ion (wit hout charge) and soc what we* can do for you.

RIOHT GLASSES, rI(1HT HETMODS, RIGHT PRICE*.

All optical goods warranted to glYCjflatis* faction.

Watcli, ClocK am Jewelry RepairingAt prices consistent with good workman­ship.W . C. W ISEMAN, G rad u a te O p tic ian

ViTEi’E K P K tS T p E L llT ru c k s fo r m o v in g f u r n i tu r e , p lan o e a n d s a r e a

T ru n k * ca lle d fo r a n d -d e liv e re d In y o u r ro o m fo i 86 c e n ts . .W agons a t A sb u ry T a r k a n d O c e a r G rove a n d N o r th A nbury D epota .

Offlca. m o Sum m erfleM A v«a«a,

isontractorsBENJ. ALBERTSON

C o n tra c to r a n d B u ild e rE a tlm a le s C h eerfu lly

G iven619 L A K E A V E N U E , A 8 B U R Y PA R K .

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

mu> o r

u$icaiM M E . O G S & E S f C R A N E

O F N E W Y O R K

VOCAL IN STR U CT IO NIhxplls 'p re p a re d f o r c h u r c h . C o n c e r t , O r a to r io a n d O p e ra . S p e c ia l a t t e n t io n odvon to to p e p r o ­d u c tio n , ‘S tu d io .p o s t office b u ild in g , A sb u ry P a rk , N . J . , M ondays, T u e sd a y s , F rid a y s , S a tu rd a y s , V oices te s te d fro e . N e y 'Y o rk S tu d io , 8 E a s t 14 th s t r e e t . .

Bohemian Glass And Table Ware

D a in ty , e f fe c tiv e ,r ic h v a s i s a n d o t h e r a r t ic le s o f B o h e m ia n s G lass sh o w n in o u r C h in a d e p a r tm e n t a r e a t t r a c t i n g m u c h fa v o ra b le a t t e n t io n . T h e p r ic e s ru n f ro m |7 5 c e n ts to $ 4 . 5 0 . T |ie r e is .1 w id e c h o ic e o f c o lo r in g in th e p la in i r id e s c e n t , g re e n an d g >id. r u b y a n d g o ld , v io le t ja n d g o ld , a n d variouljj o th e r d e c o ra t io n s . >■

T a b le g la s sw a re fo r p r iv a te o r h o te l u se in t h e g r e a te s t v a r ie ty a n d a t t l ie lo w e s t p r ic e s . A v e ry fu ll l in e . T h in b lo w n tu m b le rs , g o b le ts , w in es , f in g e r b o w ls, v in e g a r c r u e ts , & c., b o th p la in a n d d e c o ra te d .

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

Grand and Cookman Avenues

T H E G R E A T E S T

B ic y c l e Ba l eE v e r h e ld in A s b u ry P a rk , N . J . , w ill ta k e p la c e on

Monday and Wednesday, July 3 and SA N D T H E F O L L O W IN G D A Y S

A t 2 .3 0 a n d 7 . 3 0 P . M ., a t

M . M. C ro sb ie ’s A u c t io n R o o m s , 508 M a in S t .M . M . C R t l S B l l i , A u c t i o n e e r , h a , received instructions from the

E u rek , MHmir»cturtn« C»„ of 48 East 14ih Street, New Y ork, to sell a t Public Auction to th e highest bidder w ithout lim it or reserve

67S ly ! lade 1899 modern BicyclesI n c lu d in g su c h m a k e s as th e H u d s o n , E a r! , D a y c y c le s , E u re k a ,

R o a m e rs , C o s m o p o l i ta n s ; a lso , 1 0 0 P a i r s f irs t q u a l i ty

M M , Giase, pi. k iff. am Hem; B w w l c i Tires2 5 0 F in e S a x o n ia G as L a m p s a n d O il L a m p s , E le c tr ic a l B e lls ,

S a d d le s an d a fu ll l in e o f S u n d r ie s .

This is the chance of a life tim e to se t a Bicycle a t vour own figure. Every wheel ia fully guaranteed hy the Eureka M anufacturing’ Co.. awrsj-ten guaranteeto every purchaser.

fl. M. CR0 5 BIE, Auctioneer 5 0 8 M A IN S T . , lA S B U R Y P a r k < N . J .

CHAS. KRAINZ

TAILOR315,

BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK

JAMES H. SEXTONFuneral Director

159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK. /

A fine lin e o f c a s k e ts on h a n d t'o se le c t fro m , F lo w e r d e s ig n s a sp e c ia l ty . O p e n d a y a n d n ig h t .

T e le p h o n e , 24 a.

R e s id e n c e , 4 1 0 S e w a ll a v e n u e .

Shark jhver- amusement companyS o u t h e n d o f S h a r k R i v e r B r i d g e ;

A C C O M M O D A T IO N S F O R S U M M E R C U B S * ®

Meals a la Carte. . lie fresh m ents, etc,Clara Hake D inners to order. Boats for H ire by th e day, week or season.

Good C rabbing aud F ish ing .

T a k e E l c c t r i c C a r C o o k m a n A v e n u e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

E M P I R E G A R D E NP R I D E O F T H E P A R K F A M O U S I C E C R E A M

W JM . L E IG H & S O NT h e P r in c e to n U n iv e r s i ty O u t f i t t e r s

HIGH GLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODSM e r c h a n t T a i l o r s n r" ' ' s ,‘l(' ‘“ hlreB lc y c l e .S u i t s a n d G o lf H o s e a s p e c ia l ty

1023 Kingsley Street, ASBURY PARK

THE ASBURY PAk K DAIW PRESS.

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

1

2 3 4 5 •6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 1 4 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

3 0 31MOON’S PHASES.

gjvNow n 3:31 ] Full r n 4:41^ZMoon / p.m. i s~,Moon /,& p.m.-fc'Flret -j c 6:59 I rr Third 0 n 7:4?JrQoarter .^0 4p. au i ^ Quartor ZU a.m.

PR E SS M A RIN ft ALMANAC.

COMPILED HY r. a. 8NE0KKKR.

JUNE1 Thura..8 FH ......8 S a t .......4 Bod.......5 M o n . . . . Q T u e a . . . .7 W e d . . . .8 Thura ..9 Fri.......

10 B a t .........11 B a n .12 M o n . . . . .15 T u e e . , , . 14 W e d .r .- r IB T h u ra16 F n ......17 got......18 Bu d .........10 M o n . . . . ,80 T u e s . . . ,81 W e d ........

- 88 T h u r a . . ,88 F r i ..........84 B n t . . . . . .25 Run86 M on ........87 T tios . . . .88 W e d . : . . .89 T h u rs . . , 80 F r i ..........

H ig h T id e . I Low T ide. Sun 8 u na . m - \p.m. I a .m . | p .m . a .m p .m

1.15 1.55 % 7.32 8 .10 4.83 7 222.15 2.51 8.29 9.11 4.33 7.2.33.15 3.46 9.24 10 .10 4 32 47.234.13 4.39 10.17 11.05 4.82 7.245.05 5.40 10 09 11.56 4.32 7.255.50 C 18 11.58 12.00 4 32 7.25645 7.02 12!44 1 2 41 4 31 7.267..H2 7.40 1.27 1.30 4.31 7.2rta: 10 8.20 2 .10 2 .12 4.31 7.279.00 9.09 2 / 0 2.51 4 31 7.279.35 9.80 325 3.35 4.31 7.28

HUM 10 .2 1 407 4.04 4 31 7.281 1 . '0 10.58 4.45 4.41 4.31 7.29

■*'11.41 ll.fcO 4 53 5 24 4.31 7.2912 .00 12 28 6.02 0 14 4.31 7.211lilt) 1 . 16 6.45 7.10 4 31 7.301 . 1 0 2 10 .7 .33 8.19 4.31 7.302.3n 2.45 8.F-0 9.2» 4.3. 7.313.14 4.00 9 23 10 .2 1 4.31 7.314.1« 4.55 10 .20 11 .0 2 4.31 7.315.21 5.48 11.16 12 .00 4.31 7.310. 1 S , 6.40 12.15 12.13 4.32 7.327.13 7.32 1.07 1.06 4.32 7 3 2S.* 5 eus 168 2.00 •f 32 7.328.57 9.14 2 48 2 52 4.32 7 .3 ’0..«5 10.15 a.37 • 3.47 4.33 7 32

jq ti i lO.ftfl 4.26 4 M 4:33 7.3-'ll.:ifl 1 1 .! 3 5.18 5.4 > 4.34 7 3 ;18.31 1 4 .5 6.10 6 45 4.34 7.3212 .20 I.iWi r.o-i 7,10 •I..15 7 32

P R E SS CALENDAR.

C ondensed L ist o f Com ing E vents fo r Q u ick ite fe ren ee .

Tuesday, July 4—Opening: seashore race meet. Asbury Park athletic gmui.iR

Thursday and Friday, July -0 and 21 — Christian alliance conventkn at Flist Baptist church, Asbmy Park-

Monday, /Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day, July 24, -5, 20 and 27—Fair of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary Monmouth Memorial hospital, at beach auditorium.

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception and dance of Independence Hook and Ladder com­pany at Asbury Park auditorium.

IC elio Vnll«*y <1ii1»!mmikc I h i r n v d .Bar Harbor, M<»., July 1!.—The beauti­

ful Kobo ciubhmisi', when* the bin social events have lii>(>u~h<>Id f<*r years, has been destroyed by lire. The loss is over $40,- l/U0. The destruction of tlie clubhouse will bo seriously felt by tin* slimmer resi­dents, who have us«-d the ^reat building for receptions, balls alid theatricals as well as for a ueneral mmting place both day and niyht. Tin* stnu-ture luirned like tindeiv and v«*ry 1 itt!** of th«> inti-rior furnishings was saved. The building Was *«ver f»*»«t .Imur and two st«»ries inheight Jfiu! <•*<»(.lim’d.a tln-.Her. ballroom, biunimi ball and l:iisr<* iv«vption nmin. and the entire ■«* was ready for open- ing. ___

Tn ii f ii«: ( |t I ’« r \ t It let l<*Loiid>»a. duly 'J. At tin- Amateur Ath­

letic assnviaiion's rha!itj>i--ii>bip ^ame> here W. l\i_'ft-T->niliy-«n nt” Trinit \ hail, Ca.mbj jil-r, hi-at Tr;iiT*>rd in the l - ‘ yard hurdle rm e, covering the distance in 1(> li-5 second-*. \V. Pnj'et-Tondinson i> a member of the English team which lias been selected to take part iu the Uxt’nrd- Cambridge-Harvard-Yale athletic meet­ing, which is to be held July -li. Hurdle races iu England are run on the turl’.

T o , \V ele«nie Donej-.Washington. July 2.—Commissioner

Wight and a delegation representing the committee of Hh,i i-> nrrn mi'1 for a reeep- tion to Admiral Hewey upon liis arrival in Washington conferred with the presi­dent. They inf<«rm>-d him ;»f the arrange­ments made for the inlmtral’s reception. The arrangements met the hearty ap­proval of the pn-sidi'tit, who evpressed his desire to counilujt*' to tbe honors tn be shown the hero of Manila.

M E M ' F O R MONDAY.

O ut fifnce t h ' inevifaf»l«* iI2 will own/?.M uch knuwle<)i;t! to nun Ii mist*rv is ullic<|;

| Why Htrivi' wi> ih f i i C -iiucip;it«* Oil* doym , W hivh hu[>i>incbd uriU w isdom w ish to

h id e $>—Aeschylus.

BREAKFAST., Sweeibrrudp, T '-ruat'i Saut-e. C ream Toast.

(. ulivtf. T ra it. .

! „ t . f v c i t i : r ) V .Cic.iiiivil t lijchi'n.

Stew ed Musl«ro. m«. T< iria'Tcs, Iced.' T ^ jyu -J < li>t»'se Biacuil^.

- i DIN'NKR. *’' ("Yearn i>f Asparairia. .

I .unit • ( 'lijipa. Cr>‘-s.1 T om atoes ;t Iu jv ta tw * .

SyUcl. < Yvain Choese.’ t.utke. lllaCUltS. 1

TOMATOKS A LA SJf ILI.HVN'NE.-Sc nopo u t tilt! t*i’l»l*TS of SI< l a w t--in.it..*•*; i liwp

’ tlie p u lp tin**. Put tn a s*dUrfji.iii t\\i> tuM*- ’ spdoiifuls o live ♦il. an ..nioii, ou t Kinull.1 one ounce «,f m iun-ii L uii and a Urnt-h of 1 h e rb s ; s t ir and ad«l [la- to m ato pu lp . U<~ ' duce by tJiiek, ;niJ uiit* tablespoon-1 lu l o f blieri;., cupa of bread cruinbe an.i ' a tpw nmsbroomH, chopped. Seaii»>ti and fill ’ th a tomato.-*, sprinklini? g ra te d cheese on ' th e to p . Luke half an hour.

Baking PowderM a d e f ro m p u re c r e a m of ta r ta r . •

Safeguards the food against alum .

Alum baking1 powders are the greatest menacers to nealth of the present day*

royal pakinq powder co., new vork.

LOTTERY EXPOSED.

(e v e m l ArrentH Mtule nml Ulff H attie Slay Follow .

Chicago, July 2.—In nn ofliee on Quincy street, purporting to he the headquarters of the <»p*at Western Bible company, government olliceis have made several arrests and confiscated a wagon load of lottery ticket*. The prisoners taken were Charles F. Champion, Thomas J. Cooper and- Edwin Harris.

The men are said to he interested In the Pan-Amerienn Lottery company nnd the Italian National Lottery com pa 113* of the Culled States, and the charge against them is causing the shipment of lottery tickets from Tyndall. S. 1).. to Chicago. They were taken before United States Commissioner Humphrey, and, after /a continuance until Friday had been grant­ed. the bonds of each prisoner were fixed at £• A hard legal battle is promised hy the defendants, who will ittaek the constitu­tionality of tin* statute which prohibits the shipment >*f lottery tickets from one state to another. Champion is already under bond* pending th*» derision of a similar ease, whieh was argued before Judge Keitkins in the l ’nitod States .cir­cuit court a wet*); ago. The same con­tention ir regard to 1 ihe constitutionality of the statute w as’presentcd then.

I ’ re r tU le ti t* M C n m l t i n W e s t e r n T e l j* .Washington. July l!.—-Senator t.’arter *»f

>loutana «-all»’d up.»n lie president Satur­day to prosent him with formal invita­tions to visit ( treat 1'alls, Helena. >tiuttc aud .Missoula when he goes on a western tjcip. The president said he had not aban­doned his intention to make a western trip iC conditions ''permitted, but srtated that he would not l^i able, to attempt the tril> before tlfc*wM»m«lfe of Ajigust. He could not lix a date and could not say positively that he would go. He could on­ly say tlint he desired to go. The presi dent added that he would like to pass through Montana after the Montana regi­ment in the Philippines had come home. This is taken to indicate that the presi­dent will start on his western trip late in the summer and that he will try to go to a number of the western states which furnished volunteer troops in the Philip­pines. In this way he will be able to shake hands with the returned soldiers.

Shot I Us Own D iuiiditer.Syracuse. July 2.—John Masters of -IK*

Stuart avenue aeeidcntalJy shot his 7- year-oid daughter Cladys in the abdomen with a caliber revolver, lie had in­tended to get some blank cartridges, for the revolver and was examining it, not knowing that it was loaded, when it ex­ploded. The girl will die. The father is era zed with grief.

ASBURY PA H K MAILS.

MAILS CLOSE.For Netv York and points north.* fl.30,

10.85 ft. m., 3 HO. 6.30 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton direct :_7.00

a. m., 12.10, 3;30 p. ni.F o r Philadelphia via New York: 0.30. p.m.For Freehold: S.30, 10.25 a. in., 3.30, 0.30

p. ni.For Newark direct: 2.10 p. m.For Point Pleasant and way stations: 9.40

a. tn., 3 00, 5.80 p. m.For Opean Grove: G30 a. in., 12,30, 5.30

p. m.MAILS ARRIVE

From 2?ew York and points north: 0.59, 10.22 a. m., 3.28, 5 50 p. m.

From New York direct; 2.58, P.4S p. m .jFrom Philadelphia and Trenton; G.59,

10 23 a. m.t 5-40 p. m.From Freehold: 6.59,10.23 a. m , 3 28, 5.55

p. m.From Point Pleasant and. way*stations:

7.00, 10.55 a. m., 4.00, 7.02 p. m. - . From Ocean Grove: 7.00,11.00 a. m., C.00 p. m.

Tatjle of Distances from Asbury ParkT O MILKS T O MILES

Allenhurst X Long Branch . 6Avon . . , 2 Matawan . . 22AlleDtown 39 Marlborp . . 1 4 .Bernegat . , 35 Manalapan , 26Belmar . . 3 Manasquan . 8Blue Ball . . 17 Middletown . UCranbury . , 32 New Bedford 6Coburg . . 5 Navesink . . 14Como . . . 5 Newtown . . 45Clarksburg . 30 ■ Oceanic . . 15Colt's Neck . 13 Ocean port 9tDeal . . 1 Pleasure Bay 10Englishtown , 2 5 Point Pleasant IOEaton town . 9 Pt Monmouth 22Fair Haven . 13 Perrineville . 29Farmingdalc 12 Prospect Plains 33I; reehold . . 20 Red Banker . # 13Holmdel . . IS Shrewsbury . JOHiglitstown , 34 Sea Girt . . 7Imlaystown . 35 Spring Lake . 6Jamesburg 30 Seabright . . 9Lakewood 20 Tin ton Palls .. IOKeyport . . 24 Trenton . ^ 43T,. Squankuni .14 Toms River . 2S

F A C T S InteiWore Interesting: Than

F I C T I O NA F e w of t h e A d v a n ta g e s o l H a v in g a T e le p h o n e iri Y o u r H o u s e

T he Telephone Service is quicker an d more exact th an any messenger.I t Increases tb e facility w ith w hich invitations m ay be extended and accepted.

' T elephone Service lessens the laborious detail of housekeeping by bring ing the tradesm en;w ith in im m ediate an d constant reach of o w iis .

'I n case of serious illness it enables th e nurse to be in a ijaost continuous consul­tation w ith the physician.

Telephone Service adds im m easurably to .the com fojt of suburban life, by b ring­ing the city w ith in speaking distance. ’

T he sense Ot security inspired by th e knowledge th a t P oliceor F ire D epartm ent m ay b e ln s ta n tly com m unicated w ith is ag rea t com fort.

Telephone Service adds to the comfort of tbe household by enab ling tlie m en of th e fam ily to give tlm elv Jio llee of any desired change In the hours of serving m eals. .

I t keeps the m em bers of a family in constan t touch, no mattjer in w h at part of th e coun try they m ay bq located. ’ . . *

T elephone Service saves f i t i i c , S t r c i i g t l i a n d I V e r v e s . .No progressive household can allord to be w ithou t th is invaluable adjunct to

com foi table living.

L O W F i A .T J S S ~ l J B I i F B C T S E R V I C EFor rates and particulars address the Contract Department, • or gall by telephone.without charge ' ,

The New York and New Jersey Telephone Company IJO BROADWAY, LONG BRfflCll. ' 81 BILtOOCHBJ S T , BROOKLYN, J . Y.

ODR SUMER VISITORS.T H E Y COM E T O E N JO Y S E A ­

S ID E P L E A S U R E S ..

P e rsm a M ore o r Lflss D is tin g u ish ed W ho H elp to M ake Ih e Passing: T h io r js— W here They C oroe F ro m an ti W li# re They S tay W h ile a t A*shurv P a rk .At the Gramercy is John Kidd, a linen

inspector of New York.Judge Longbeln of tho ftew York su-

preuifc* court bench, Is a guest a t the Plaza.F, J. Faulks, a Blackgtono disciple of

Elizabeth, is taking his ease a t the Com­mercial.

Hens. W. Dayton, the avoII known lawyer of Mutawan, is a guest a t the Grand Ave­nue hotel. '

Assistant City Clerk H. B. Salter of Tren­ton is enjoying a short vacation a t the Lyndhurst-.

Dr, J. Murray Jordan, a leading physi­cian of tho Quaker City, is registered a t the Ocean.

Prominent In the ship building lino is Au­gustus Oelrichs of Now York. Ho is a t the Plaza for tho summer.

Miss Tessle Buskoy Is one of the pretty damsels that add zest to tho summer’s- pleasure a t tho West End hotel. %

W. F. Colton, manager of the J. P. Logan Dry Goods company of New York, is a genial guest a t the^Gramercy.

Two popular Buffalo residents who are making their summer home a t the Colon­nade are Mr. and Mrs. C. Forlong,

Atlanta, Georgia, is tho distant home, city of W. E. Harper, who is making light of existence at the West End hotel.

H. S. Elliot of New York, prominent as the manufacturer of patent- medicines, is being entertained a t Norwood- Hall.

Mrs. James it. Cuming, wife of the late J. II. Cuming of Vanderpool Cuming Co., is one of the Plaza’s pleasant guests.

George R. Fowler, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, is spending a few days a t tho Leadfey.

F.S. Cunningham, manager of tho Peeks- kill Opera Home, forms one of tho theatri­cal colony taking it easy a t the'Plaza.

A. L. Porfer, salesman for 8 . Bolton & Sons, brewers of Troy, N. Y., Is passing away the summer days at the (Jramercy.

The well known principal of Peddle insti­tute, Prof. It. W. Swcetmaivis a guest at the mojiuouth. 116 is accompanied by liis wife. .

Sin son guests a t Sunset Hall are William Maher and family of New* York. They make a pleasant addition to the hotel guests.

Mrs, T. F. Fox, whose husband is librarian at the New York Deaf and Dumb school, has registered a t tha Park View for an ex* •tended stay.

Well known and popular among tho guests a t the Ocean is uharles Bechtel of Trenton, treasurer nf the Grand Command' ery, Knights Templar. ,

Tho PI <za’s guests are representative of all parts of the country. Dr. J. Penn of New' Orleans is domiciled there, far away from home, tu t happy.

Percy Ralcllffe of the American Trust company, and Mrs. Ratcliffe have deserted their summer home in New York for a cooler retreat a t the Plaza.

Mary Cecil Kane and hor sister, Mlsa Annie Kane, are a duo of charming young ladies whose winning ways are gaining hosts of friends a t Sunset Hall.

Miss Belle McKinley and James'D. Me- Kinle.fr of Jorsey City, namesakes though not relatives of the nation’s president, are pleasant guests at the Columbia.

City Registrar of New York Tsaae Fromme, a Tammany politician of note in Gorham, Is a guest a t the C< I man House. He is accompanied by Mrs. Frotnme.

M. D. Compton, an ingenious Inventor of East Orange, Is a Commrrclal guest. Mr. Compton’s inventions include notable im­provements on tlie use of acetelyne gas.

Si dal favorites i»t the West End, as well as thotr homes m New Haven, tire Miss L. M. Wood and Miss A. s'botwell. They have a cot sfanfly enlarging circle of adtnirers.

John Betz of Jersey Citv, owner of one of the largest breweries in the United States, h s engaged rooms a t the Park View, where he and liis family will spend the summer.

From New York has come J. H. Arm­strong of the firm of Brokaw Brothers clothiers. The Minot House is Mr. Arm strong’s chosen place of abode while here.

The law reports and text books on legal subjects are now untouched in the ofllce of F. W. Stewart of Paterson, for he now composes one of the guests a t Norwood Hall.

P. M. Mowry, J. H. Burch and Clarence Phillips all of whom are electrical con­tractors of Upper Montclair, N. J .t are a trio of summer sojourners a t Norwood Hall.

Among the busy business men who are seeking rest a t the seaside Is J. Langmuir.a wholesale dealer In paint of New York. He has found a comfortable retreat a t the Mon­mouth.

David H. Minasslan, a good looking and wealthy Armenian, is located for the sum­mer a t the Lenox. He is a personal friend of Anthony Comstock, who is also a guest a t th a t hotel.

Miss Florence Gumpert, the charming daughter of the prominent Sixth avenue (New York) society milliner of th a t name, is a pleasant addition to the soctai circle of the Monmouth.

Lois May Alden, a vivacious young belle of Passaic, is making her summer home a t tho Lenox, where she is daily adding to her lists of friends by charming personality and engaging manners.

Prof. George Davis of Newark has been most happily selected as master of cere­monies a t tlie Ocean hotel. Mr. Davis is a resident of Newark and is well versed ih social life and pleasures.

Mrs. S. C. Monill, with her sons and dnughters, Ita lp h ^th e l, and Frances Mor­rill, form a pleasant family a t the Columbia and are among Its most pleasant guests. New York is their native city.

The quotations on tho stock ticker have ceased to absorb the attention of V. G. Butler of the New York Produce Exchange. He can afford to neglect them while taking a needed rest a t Norwood Hall. .

A pleasant family th a t have a suit of homelike apartments a t the Ocean is that of Philip A. Dout of Philadelphia. Mr.Dout h a member of tho big millinery and straw goods.firm of I. S. Custer Sous’ Co.

An Albany business man who has fled from llis native city to the seashore for the shmmer is John T. Brady of the Townsend Furnace company. Edgemero Inn has the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Brady.

S. M. McLowern,. H> L. Holmes, Percy Ingalls,'J. L. Parsons and W, S. Gibson aro a party of. Montclair golfers who And tho broad piazzas of the W est End hotel a splendid place to talk links, caddies, puts, etc, ,

Mrs. R. W. Parramore, a former resident of this city, accompanied by hor daughter, Miss Edith Parramore, and son, B. R."Par- rajnore, are Quests a t the Hawthorne, from New York. They are affording their friends much pleasure1 by renewing old acquaint­ances. « ..

Among yesterday’s'guests a t tho Plaza wa.4 Edward D. Prico, who. arrived from Europe Saturday on'the Teutonic and came at once to the Plaza, where Mrs. Price Is a guest. Mr. Price is a prominent Journalist and Is manager of tho Manhattan theatre. Now York. ^ .

A gay summer party of Now Ydrkers lat hire enjoying to tlio

ure of existence a t the West End hotel arethat hire enjoying to tlie utmost tho pleas-’ ure of existence a t the w est End hotel are E. A. McQuadej F. H. Fergusdn, J. H. Mc- Leon, John Naughton, W. J. . Duane, Thomas I. Shelly, E, R. Carroll, W] J. Car­roll -and Theodore Raynor. They are al) prominently connected with'-,tbe govern­m ent of the metropolis.

- 1 •* "Read TftE Daily Press.

S H E D E C L IN E D T H E . P R IN C E .

A C olorado G lrl 'i Lit# le Rom eace' an d th e Lennon It Tenche*.

Not all American girls abroad arc- seeking titles. 'Miss Della Rogers of Denver, heiress to'one o f tlie grrtfat for­tunes o f the west, rejected in tlie most em phatic way the offer of m arriage oi Prince O hlka of Ron man la.

I t w as hi Paris a fortnight ago. Miss Rogers has been one of the American beauties and favorites of the season there. She is not only rich, b u t she is

MISS DRLLA HOGKIIS,accomplished iu th a t a r t which Paris likes best of all, music. She laved it so much th a t she was uot coqfcnt to ) sing for her friends and n t private salons. She took It up as a profession.

I t w as a novelty to see nn American heiress on the stage. I t w as known that slie lived like a princess.

l le r grandfa ther Is Multimillionaire (ieorge Tritch, banker, m erchant and property ow ner of Denver. Miss Rog­ers is heiress J o a goo<l share of his millions. Music was alw ays her pas­sion. H er m other topk her abroad sev­eral years ago. Sin* studied with the best Italian masters. She m ade her debut In grand opera a t La Scala, Milan. She went with her company to ti ll the great capitals of Europe.

Prince CJhika of Ibmmanla w as fas­cinated by Miss Rogers* brilliancy or her w ealth. Ho sought her every­w here—at tbe opera, at the salons. He mlil lier o f ids old Roumanian castle, of liis ancestral estates. lie imagined that* the American heiress w as favora­ble to him. Hut that' showed he did not kiiQw tbe hearts and ways of girls from “the Sth.tes.”

Thc 'prluec was desperately In need of w inning his suit quickly. He is said to belong to the oldest and richest of the Roum anian nobility, i B ut his bo­hem ian tastes bad estranged him from his fam ily. He had spent almost the last rem nant of his available fortune. The iucoroe of his ancestral estates was mortgaged to money lenders. He was even reduced a t one time to tlie extrem ity o f becoming the m anager of a circus. A real prince In th is position proved the greatest draw ing card of the show.

H e succeeded in m aking him self one of the, best advertised princes in Eu­rope. The Income that he made by this means be devoted to spending in a, most princely way. H e made up his mind tbat he could work on the imag­ination of the rich Ami pretty Della Rogers by Ills, dash ing. courtly ways.

Then occurred something that was quite, like the denouement of a drama. A passionate letter which Prince Uhika had w ritten a year ago to the fomuer Princess Chi way, once the beautiful C lara W ard of Detroit, now tlie wife of the gypsy musician IUgo, came to light, lu it Prince tJhika had offered to m ake Mme. Rigo a princess again by sharing liis title and som ewhat vis­ionary estates with her.

An unknown villain in this social ro­m ance brought tills le tte r to the notice of Della Rogers, and incidentally Miss Rogers lejirned from some kind friends th a t the prince had agents looking up her grandfa ther’s bank account. From th a t moment i’rinee Ghika was forbid­den to even speak to her again.

W hat lesson for an Ainerlcan Igirf to teach Europe’s effete sons of royal­ty!—New York Journal.

ProfessionalDRS. BRYAN & BURT ,PHYSICIAN’S AND BURGEONS.

221 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Office hours 8 to la a. m ^2 to 3 p. ra., B to 0 "p. .m. Phone J5.

0k, F. F. COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth ave. and Kingsley ft. Office Hours; 9 to 10 a. m„ 1.80 to 2.80 p. m

7to 8 p. m.Telephone 1 B.

OR. MARGARET Q. CURRIE,128 Main avenue. Ocean Grovo, N .J.

Offloa - HoursI 7to >2 to I 7 to

10 a, m 5 p. tn.

10 p. m.

DR. ELIA PRENTISS UPHAM-806 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Offloe S.DUT9 unC 10 a, m., 12 to 8,6 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call 291

H, S. KINMONTH, M. D.710 Grand avenue, and at Kinmonth & Co.’i

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

DR. H. S. TAYLORIWENTIBT.

(graduate of University of Pennsylvania), Oorher Cookman avenue and Emory straet, ove

LeHalstro’s, opposite post Offloe. Entrance on Emory street. Anbury Park.

•ffloe hburs from 9 a. m. fo 8. p, z u Telephone 03 L

:beo. l. 0 . TOMPKINS, o .o .s .Dentist, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator block,

new postofflce), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the .patient unoon sclous. Q— * - —to 6 p. m.

3as administered.' Offloe hotfrs 9 a. m

I CLAUDE V. GUERINLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general lejral business. Acknowledg menta taken for all statee.

Rooms 0-10 Appleb? Building.

WM. C. COTTRELL 1ARCHITECT.

Plans and ppeclflcatlbne furnished at short no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. 42B Laie Avenuf

Von will not oe oaaae nnconeclons bnt i our t ioth will be paicl6asly re moved if Algine Is used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS!

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

Consultation and examination free. We administer fresh gas,

O U R TERM S ARE CASH

L a w M ay D e c r e e F a s h io n s .Lord .Salisbury, it appears from nn

English journal, does not approve of present dady fashions, and fears for th e ir outcome. ;At a banquet of the Royal aeadcmy not long since, the prime m inister nipped iu tlie bud any ideas that we are advancing toward the ideals, o f the beautiful; and it was to wom an's charge that*tlie shortcom­ings were chiefly laid. Ills belief, stated tbe chronicler. Is that, should a Dante arise to write nn artistic “ Inferno,” its lowest cirele would be tenanted .by wo­men attired In knickerbockers, and should a F ra Augellco or a Correggio wish to pay any of their lady friends a delicate compliment by painting in their fa c e s 'a s sain ts for a religious subject they m ight experience some difficulty. I t Is hinted th a t the future may bring all under a legislative heir- archy, and that dress will be governed by prescribed rules and regulations.

DiK le e P l a n t F o r M a n ila .Chicago, July i!.—The De la Yergli Re­

frigerating company of New York and Chicago has been awarded the contract for building the big ice plant1 designed for the I'nited States troops in Manila. Announcement of the award came from Washington in a letter to Captain Pal­mer at army headquarters in the Pull man buhliwg, inclosing a copy of the con­tract. Work on the plant will be started at oner* and will he pushed to-completion with all possible speed. The specifica­tions require*the contractor to have the ice machine and refrigerating apparatus erectec) in Mauila-and ready for use with­in nine months. The entire plant will cost the government $500,000.

F r e e o f C b& rge.An v adult suffering • from a cold settled

on the breast; bronchitis," throat or lun? troubles of any nature, who will call a t Kinmonth & Co’s. of W. R. Ham’s <3ru<? stored will bo pt-epentcd'TVith a saiflple bot­tle of Boschoe’s German • Syrup, freo of charge. Only one bottle given to one per- Bon.and none to childcwr without order from parents, . ' *

No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee’s Gorman Syrup in all parts of tho civilized ftorld. Twenty years ag o millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you that its sucqesa Vas marvelous, I t is really the, only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physicians. One 75 cent bottle will euro or prove its^value. Sold hy all druggists in this d ty i

' —■■■-'■ ■ - *- ‘The PjtE89 contains all the news. ‘ •

B O R IN EThe m ost refreshing

tand penetrating antisepticj CUHj

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

As Pure as Homemade Candy

Our candies are ju s t as pure as those you w ould m ake a t home.

They are b e tte r than hom e­m ade caudy though , because th ey are the product o fa skilled caAriy maker.

W inck 'e r on a box ia a guar­antee that, the candy in it is fresh aud pure.

W I N C K L E R , .

B a k e r an d C onfection er,

7 17 M attison Avenue.

Dlnniacsg’s Gtiebiaicl Pamiigg Christ Before Pilate

Reproduced by Lfndenmuth: Now on exhibition

A T W E S T M IN S T E R C H U R C H

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

7 to 10 p. m. Friday evening exceptedA d m is s io n 2 5 c ts .

161 80C b ild ic n IO cts .

Excelsior Laundry. (5N0WFLAKE)

812 Cookman Avenue

A moit complete modern laundry Capacity Increased two-fold

4 Domestic Hhlah

j We make a specialty of fine hand work on ladles apparel and Kbnts dress shirts. Thlsde-

lent Is under tli ress. Drop ub ■will call and deliver anywhere.Sartment is under the supervision of an expert

lundress. Drop ub *a postal and our wagons

A. B . HAMMOND, Manager

Established i« Years.

LOUIE CHONG C H I N E S ® L A U N D R Y

910 KINOSLEY S T R E E TBetween First and Second Aves.„ Asbury Park.Shirts, 10c,; collars and cuffs, 2c. each, Goods

called for and delivered. Work guaranteed to be satisfactory in every particular. Give me a trial.

C H A R L E S F . W Y C K 0 F F

Mixed PaintsHARDWARE MD NOTIONS’

Dealer in OILS, BRUSHES VARNISHES

Alt kinds of Interior and Exterior Painting done, either by contract or day’s work, Estimate a cheerfully glren.

Office 70Q Main St, Cor; Sewall A n - Asbury Park,

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

B> &

>e r r a n g

B icycle R epairers7 1 a C O O K M A N A V E ,

Are You Aw are that W e Are Doing the

jH 1ISBQBY PIQtK?W o k n o w n o t h i n g p u t C l o t h i n g J

W e m a k e n o t h i n g b u t C l o t h i n g / O u r - w h o l e m i n d , i s o n C l o t h i n g J

A n d t h a t is t h e s e c r e t o f o u r su c c e s s . W h e n y o u a r e in n e e d o f a s u i t o r u n ifo rm , if i t is n o t c o n v e n ie n t fo r y o u t o c a ll a t o u r s to r e ,1' s e n d u s y o u r a d d r e s s , w e w ill b e p le a s e d t o fo rw a rd y c u s a m p le s " a n d p r ic e s . R e a d y m a d e c lo th in g f o r s u m m e r w e a r , S e rg e s u i t s , b lu e a n d b la c k , s in g le a n d d o u b le b r e a s te d , c y c le tr o u s e r s , a l l t h e n e w e s t p a t t e r n s . __________________ •

Patterson, Taylor & Co.,622 CO O KM AN A V E., A S B U R Y P A R K

Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and ~ - Furnishers for Men and Boys

P . S .— N o r i s k 'i f y o u b u y f ro m u s . Y o u r m o n e y b a c k if y o u w a n t | i t .

S. SCHEUER I SONST H E LEADING

CASH GROCERS, IN T H E STATE O F N E W J E R S E Y

H a v e o p e n e d a b r a n c h in th i s c i ty , w h e re y o u ca n le a v e y o u r o r d e r o r h a v e o u r m a n c a ll . Y o u c a n s a v e a t Iq as t 2 0 p e r c e n t , b y t r a d in g w ith u s. G iv e u s a ca ll a n d w e w ill c o n v in c e y o u . S a m p le s o f a ll g o o d s w e c a r ry c a n b e se e n .

CORNER GOOKMAN AVENUE AND EMORY-STREETS p e c ia l p r ic e s g iv e n t o l i o t e l s a n d b o a r d in g h o u se s .

JOSEPH HARRIS

S IG N W R I T E R8 0 5 S U M M E R F I E L D A V E .

, * - - - - - - - - - - - - A s b u r y P a r k

t f M Y R I A D DANCESPresenting the most beautiful combination of light, colcr and motion ever seen

W ILL, O PEN SA TU R D A YA t the C ourt of H o n o r B u ild in g , O CEAN A N D SECO N D A V E N U E S

A d m is s io n 1G c e n t s ; C h ild re n 1 0 c e n t s

t f s c x s i i O n T D O i v r

G H O S T S H O WT H E N E W E N T E R T A IN M E N T A T T H E

nA RIO N ETTE TH EATRE, OCEANJAND F IR S T A V E N U E S A Comedy Entertainment, arranged especially for the children. A d m is s io n IO can ts

HRS. ELIZABETH DILTS, riillinery Parlors,

7 0 6 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J .

? T H E O R E A T

ii Atlantic and Pacific;:| [ T E A C O M P A N Y j |

626 C ookm an Avenue J Jnext Door to TenBrocck’s Market »

IstheplncotobuyyonrTeaaCoffees, J, Spices, Baking Powders. Extracts, 5 &c., and save Middlemen's profits. < >

j 0

!! Big discount to hotels and boar,Unit ]. I houses and all goods guaranteed to ' : ( ’ givo satisfaction or money refunded. Ij

EL6IH GBESJIIEBY BUTTEI 20c. 'J l

Ij Your Cyclein thfe collar or a ttic wail Ing for good roads? Bo wise and have i t overhauled, have the bearings taken apart and examined. A measure of satisfaction Is yours as you ride your machine with the full knowledge that it is safb and In perfect conditlon. No m at­ter wiiat make, we can duplicate any part of anybicyclo. Better examine your tires. If flat or locse on the rim,’ don’t ride them till overhauled.

2 a c h a r la s & Co.

733 MATTISON AVENUE; ASBURJ PARK

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

Agents for thaColumbia and Cleveland

TWO OP THE BEST

John N. Burtis . . .UNDERTAKER

7 0 8 M Q tt ls o n A v e n u e

Oofflns apd Burial Caalet* on band' oi forjlalied to order, , .

All Kinds of Money

to Loan™A N Y AMOUNT

5 a n d 0 %

WILLIAM GIFFARDi

222 riain Street

I n s u r a n c e W r i t t e n in B e s t C o m ­

p a n ie s . L o w e s t R a te s .

R. E. THOM PSONDEALER IN

' PRICES:Nut, Stove and Egg, per ton.............SB.ooPea, jftr ton . . . . ' ............. 8.B0

'■ ‘- J ' 'O F FIC E AN D Y A R D ,:

2 2 C o r u e s A v e .B ra n c h —-3 1 4 Botid, Street.

Advertise in THE PRESS

1 r u e ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. 3

ABRIVALS AX THE HOTELS,ASBURY PAIIK.

WEST END.New Y ort—Ernest Kaufman, N. B, Bliss,,

J. Laffey, N. J. Hazelwood, David Heish- neld, Mrs. Rynear, Mrs. Hamilton, N. M. Fernald and wife, Mrs, C. A. PancoastpE.B.Fernard, Alex. Finelete, H. M. Runyon, W. R. Vaughan, jr., Jessie Buscay, Gho, H. Creetfan, Mrs. j . A. Donaldson, j . B. Donaldson, A. S. Stelle, L .Pattle, D.Wates, MIbs 15. M. McIntyre, , wm. C. Me Qum ana wife, T.-J. Shelby. E.^R. Darrell, Mrs. J . Duane, "Wm. J. Carroll, T. H.'Ferguson, E. A. McQuade, ^Theo. Rayuor, J . H. McLane, Jno. haughton, 5* B. Flnestone, W. J. Helps, Mrs. A. Roslna, P. Bower, A. H. Beaver, M> W. Bane, B. C. Flournoy. Geo. S. Daso.

Easton—W. B. Qlbson.Boston—E. B. Sweetser.Montclair—$. McLean Lowern, H. L.

Holmes, J. Lester Parsons, Percy Xugalls, J. Lester Sarslns, W. Frazier Gibson.

Broobly* — w. Silver and family, F. R. Thomas and wife.

Englewood—C. M. Slade and wife, MIsb A. M. Slade.

Roseller—Mrs. E. T. Wlckett.Newark—G. E. Russell and wife, J.. N.

Taylor, jr.,-G. N. Wright, W. Benton Rus­sell.

Lake View—E. A. Ward.Phila.—T. W\ Beaudwood and wife, Jen­

nie Bea ud wood.FlshklH Landing, N. J .—F. A. Aldridge

and wlfM.Now Brunswick—W, H. Price.

, Atlanta—W. R. Hayner.Jersey City—It. A. Bullman.New Haven—C. V. Wcodbrldge, L. M.

Wood,- W. J...Savoy, A. Shot-well.COLUMBIA.

New Y^rk—Ethel M. Morrill, Frances C. Morrill, R-ilpli Morrill, Jas, R. Waterlou, O. H. Corsa, Jas. E. Corsa, Miss E. Corsa, A. M. Petrie and wife, Miss L. Gelrlnd, M, J. Walsh; Francis Smith and wife, Wm. Lichtenstein and wife, E, E. Kennedy, M. L. Lewis, L. W. Crechlin'g and wife, C. H. Smith. H. M. Phillips, Wm. E. Gilley and wife. Miss Adelaide Gilley. Mrs. Helen Mil­ler, A. D. Dangler and wife, Harry Don­gle-, Mrs. S. C. Morrill, A. A. Nodlue, W. L. Holder, E. D. Houghton and wife, Jas.- S. Brtre.

Brooklyn—Gertrude Frost. W. H. Camp­bell and wife* J. W. Vail and wife, Miss H. Vail, Melvin L. Vail, W. R. Cochran, A. P. Brown. ,

Phila —R. Walter Peterson and wife. R. W. Petorson, jr., and wife, Mrs. Fredk. Long.

Elizabeth—H. N. Phillips, Anna M. BIrchnelL

Jersey City—Mr. Foster and wife, Belle McKinley, Miss M. H. Snow, H. P. Chase aod wife.

Newark—A. G. Sldman, Jas. D. McKin­ley. Wilber boremus and wife, M, R. Gay and wire, Herbert S. Gay.

Rochester—G- L. Primrose.Orange—E. Clinton Potts, M. O. Potts,

C. D. Van Riper.Trenton—il. L. Worthington and wife.St. Loula—W. T. Johnson and family.

BRUNSWICK.New York-Geo. L. Doty, E. W. Gustln,

J . F. Et>psrein, J, Hollenden, W. Carpton, \v. H. Capftn, Alma F. Capon, Louise M. Capon, P: W. Crawford, John Weber, Chas.E. Kolb and faml y, D. R. Morse, A. B. Remington, R. Riddell, J. Wv Sax and wife, Miss J. Whit beck. H. W. Wilde, A. M. Stewart and wife, S. C. Morrison and wife, Thos. W: Swlnster, E. Picard, E. Melo Vaz­quez, Alfred H. Howe.

Newton, N. J .—Theo. 8 lmonson and wife. Newark—Henry N. Sayre and wife, John

W. DlefTendorf and wife, J . 8 . Ruff el and wife, A. Renfern and wife.

Watertown, N. J —W. A. Close and wife. Richmond, Ind—R. A. Jackson and wife,

F. V. Jaclrton.Bridgeport. Conn.—H. A. Panott. Washington—Dtirlus E. Burton. Cincinnati—D. H. Hunt.Paterson—D. P. Bordtn and wife, Mrs.

Jas. Waring Trenton—\Y Orr and wife.Phila —Benj S. Fagan, Chas. H. Lemals-

tal and wire, F.|Paret..Brooklyn—The Misses Wolfenden.East Orange—J. P. Schelleraud wife.

OCEAN.New Miss M. M. Leonard. Hugh

H. Janeway, C. N. Haager and wife, Geo. Ashwell, Mr. Gladwin and wife, Addison F. Roberts and wife, Fred'k Correll and wife, Miss A. L. Correll.

Phila.—Dr. J. Murray Jordan, Mae Al­len, Philip A. Dout and wife, Ruth Phreaner, Edgar Dout, jLlzzle M, Wood, John J. Wood.

Germantown, Pa.—Mrs. E. L. Harrlng ton, Evelyn Harrington, Mrs. Almira Jardin.

Newark—Mrs. 'Helen Davis, Prof. Geo. Davl*, Marcus Fraukel

Harrison, N. J.—Robt, Floyd Morton. Steelton, Pa.—A M. Lindsay.Scranton—Wm. D. Zehnder.Trenton—Chas. Bechte.1, W. O. Burgelln.

COLEMAN HOUSE.New York—O T. Bvgg, Miss Russell,

Geo. Van Name and wife, Willie Van Name. Mrs. Renne Martin, Mrs. Frank Pensolr, Helen Pensoir, Miss 8oott, J . Wil­son and wlfo, H. G. Bechtel and wife, Geo. Clinton Batoheller, A. WVHankluson. Wm.‘D. Reel, E. May, Isaac Fromme ana wife, John Heckey,Miss 8 . N. B ro o k B , Jas.Meyer,A. Rosenherg. Abram Bennard and wife, R. H. Ryan, R. Hill.

Chicago—Herrick Johnson and wlfo Phila.—Al. Sperlng and wife, Miss Stew­

art, Geo. L. Bean.Newark—P. Hasslnger.New Haven—N. J. Savoy.Paterson—H. Doherty.Jersey City—Chas. N Shaw and wife, Brooklyn—Chas. Engert and wife. Catasougua, Pa. — Samuel' Thomas and

wife.Re! gel sv llie, Pa.—B. F. Fachenthal and

wife, Jack Magee. Katherine Magee.Baltimore—w. T. Stilwell and wife, Con­

stance Stillwell.Elizabeth—B. Williamson.

' SUNSET HALL.New York—Miss Fannie Kline, Miss

Hattie Kline, S.. A. Kllue nnd wife, A. J. Knox, Chas. E. Seibert, May Cecil Kane, Ann 16 Kane, Thos. Slater and wife, Jessie Gallagher, I-abelle Simmons, Edw. Rowe and family, Chas. E. McCarty, F. Lothalr and wl fe, Mrs. M. Everett, Miss K. Everett, Thos. Brannon, Jos. Griffln, C. H. McAvoe, Mrs. D. L. Coon, Mlss-M. Arthur, Henry Bell. Miss Dowling, Marie Dowling.

Baltimore—Florence Holzmnn.Jersey City—Frank Matthes, John Stuler. Hoboken—Mrs. Hope, Miss' Segelken, F.

Segelken.Passaic—Cathryn Farrell.Newark—Wm. Maher and family, Wm.

Kaiser, J. J. Harvey, Geo. Castell, Mr. Doolln.

PLAZA.New Tork—W. M. Whitney, Jas. R.

Thomas, jr., A. F. Blundell and son, J . 8 . Miznee, wife and daughter, T. C. Lefever and wife, Jennie.Goree, A. JJ. L.Yon, J , 8 , Regel, H. A. Hausen, E. D. Price, F. P. RadclIffe and wife, Mra. H. M. Day, Mrs.C. J , Haskell, R. S. Smith, E. B. Evans, Fred. Perkins, Geo. Flangbeln and wife, Jessie Taylor, Louis A. Cushman. E. M. Whitfield and wife, Augustus Oelrlch, J . M. Beeohman,. 8 . Klrchafer, Sam’l Waufe, J. Penn, Mrs. J. R. Cummings, Mrs. W. B. Ingrain, H. H. Reeder, E. B. Heat and wife, P. Max, Jacpb Pink, Misses Kuchoff.

Newark—Albert Marsh and wife,Phila.—W. 8 * Chollenberger, B. J . Dona­

hue.Passaic—J. 8 . Crowther and wife. PeeksktU—F, 8 . Cunningham, W . H.

Davidon. • „ •Paterson—Jacob Feder. t ■* * : ' 1 WESTMINSTER.New York—Wm. P..-Meyers and wife,

Charlotte W.MacBrida, Bessie Outcalt.Har- riet B. Tuckham, Katharine MaoBrlde, F.E. Btowenyel and wife, the Misses Dlemer, Miss A. R. Augus, Ida N. Damery.

Brooklyh—G. Goodwin, wife and daugh­ter. ,

Newark—B. L. Gould and wife, Mrs. C. E, Hulse and son. 1

Madison, If. J .—Mrs., C. E. Cook and family.

LEN bX . , , , •■New York—Mrs. Wm. Fleming, Miss C.

E. Ashley, David H. Mln&ssian.Brooklyn—S. F. Noyes and wife.Elizabeth—C. W, Noyes.

. Passaio—:Lois May Alden.

W A LD O S,New York—M. KleCberg ;,/and wife, L.

Bronner and wife, Miss L. Bronner, Miss T. Bronner, Mrs. Vlotor Levins. H. M. Strous and famll^, Mr. Bloomfleld, G. :p. Fribourg, Nat. Jacobson and wife, Edwin H. Unger,E. O. Llpschutz, B. Bchwersenskl, A. L. Rchwersenskl, M. Angelo Wertheimer, B. Field Chambers, Frank Cohen, Sidney P. Ehrenberg, Leo J . . Flelsuhmann, Julia Flelschmahn, Julius Flelshmann, Jos. Gur- manr *Wm. Caplan and son, M. Rothchlld and family, Clarence Llpchutz, ^Edwin Llp- sohutz, Leo Feist Jos. Franken thaler, Phil. L. Berllnger, Clara Silver, Emma Hllf, Felix 8 . Klotz and wife, B. B. Simons, 8 lmon Bchwersenskl and family, Lewis A, Abrams, M. Speesman and wife, L. Bloom- enthall and wife, R. Bloomenthall, M. Bloomonthall, Miss Anna BUckman, Minna Lowry.

Gloversberg, N. Y.—Miss Maloney. Brooklyn—M. Nova and wire.

VICTORIA.New York—C. S. Rodgers, Mrs. W. F'.

Ladds and daughter, Eva Kipp, Florence Kipp, J . O. Wilson and family, M. M. Hor- gety, W. S. Smith and wire, M. A, Benaeho- ten.

Phila O. Sperlng qnd wife.Brooklyn—B. M. Griffith and family, M.

Ke ly and family.Newark—E. Douglas. H. N. Coe , and

wife, C. B. Brewster and wife, C. S. Rod­gers.

Jersey City—Dr. Webb and wife, Geo. K. Coley and wife. ^

Elizabeth—Miss E. M. Gibbs.Rutherford, N. J.—I, Lord and wife.

' COLONSr&DE.New York—Alex. Moy«r, Dc. Benny and

wife, k- Newman, Mrs. E. Herman, Mrs. S. Rynear, F. W. Judge and family, Miriam Cohen, GustavlaB. Kahn, Florence Cohea.

Phila.—Mrs. L. B. Griffith, C. M, Howard,H. M. Mlchener,

Passaic—C. B. Gilbert and wife.Jersey City—Chas. Flnhchln and wife. Baltimore—C.O. Conover.Buffalo—C. Forlongand wife.Lima, Pa—Cora Jobson.

EDGE.MERE INN.''New York—H. Howard, C. F. Martens

and wife, S. Banta, E. West, Mrs. M. E. Halderaan.

Brooklyn—R. A. Halliday, C. A. Joynt, Jas. Halliday.

Albany—E. A. Walsh and wlfo. Miss Rhea Walsh. Elizabeth Walnh, Edua Walsh, Wm. H. GIck and wife, John D. Brady.

Hoboken—E. J. Davin.METROPOLITAN.

New York—H. C. Swain and family, J.E. Spencer, Geo. W. Nix and family.

Phila.—D. Phreaner, W. A. fhreaner, Ida M. Bockljis.

Brooklyn—Mrs. E. A. Gooler.Trenton—E. B. Parsons and family. Washington—R. Davldge nnd wire. Ablngton, Pa.—M Isb W. V. Bocklns.

COMMERCIAL.New York—J. H. White, H. L. Twine, C.

Alexander, G. R. Coleman, A. A. Williams, J . Lancaster and wife, Wm. Strong and wife, Sidney Wood.

Phila.—w. H. Morgan, Ralph B. Burnlge.Llvlnla. N Y.—L. H. Chambarlloi Mrs.

W. W. wheelln.Comans. N. Y.—J. Clark.Westfield, N. J.—W. O. Wheeler.Elizabeth—E. H. Kam, F. J. Faulks.Kingston—Stephen H. Abbey, Henry Ab­

bey. iEast Orange—M- D. Compton.Hoboken—0. S. HolanbacK and family.Passaic—Jas. Swan and daughter.

WELLINGTON.New York—R. R. Raymond and family,

Florence Raymond, Geo. Fisher and wife, B esB le Fisher, E. E. Marshall, Goo. M. Ray­mond, M. E. Raymond, C. F. Randolph and wife, T. E. Miller and wife, S. W. Ford, Miss Freeman.

Dover, Del.—Jas. F. Allee and son, Mrs. J . F. Allee.

Newark—M. 8 tevenson.Granton, N. J.—Miss K. D. Daley, Helen

D. Daley.Plainfield—Mrs. H. H. Abernathy and

daughter.Elizabeth—Mrs H. B Green.

NORWOOD HALL.New York—Mrs. Josephine Shepard, Mrs.

Florence, John Fltzsltpmons, Hannah Hem- ant, H. 8 . Elliott and wife, Stewart Elliott, Hannah Burch, May Harvey, Rosetta Wood, J. H. Jenkins, FJM. Jordan, Jaffrey Peter­son.

Jersey City—Robt. Bllmer, U. G. Butler.- Phila —C. M. Crosby, M. V. Sherry.

Paterson—F. W. Stewart.Passaic—J. Van Riper.Trenton—V. N. Naylor.Arlington, N. J.—G. H. Abbott, F. J . En~

sale.Brooklyn—F. P. Mills.Upper Montclair—Clarence Phillips, J . H.

Buicn, P. M. Mo wry.GRAND. AVENUE.

New York—N. F. Brown, F. Pheasant, Miss A. Dlmock, W. 8 . Sinclair, Harry C. Lyons, W. H. Willis.

East Orange— F. Lyman and wife, Willie Lyman.

Phila.—Wm. 8 . B^adway and family, Charles C. Slack, Wm. Sears.

Matawan—Rens. Dayton, Harry M.Long-

Bloomflcld—H. A. Griswold.Trenton—Helen A. Stoll.Olen, Ohio—M. Hendricks.

NORTHERN.New York—L. E. Parson,-H . F. Davis,

Mrs. E. L. Braden, J. Braden, J. W. Sinoot. J. S. Sinoot, Mabel "H. Lynch, B. F. Kelley and family, Mrs. F. W. Lirttgen, Mrs. P ;A. Lirttgen, W. H. Barke aud wife, W. 8 . Rlech.

Brooklyn—Maude Thome, Sirs. L. E. Pierson, E. A. Ball.

Newark—Mrs. 8 . W. Munn.Passaln—W. Scott and wife.Hempstead, L. I —W alter W. Scott. Elizabeth—W. F. Gilroy and family.

STRAND.New York—Thos. ,T. Messer, M. Powers,

Miss Georgia Powers, Louis E. Bpencer, Mrs. K. E. Wagner, Anna Chichester, E. J . McGrath, J. Salamon, Jas. MoLoughlln, J.F. McLoughlln, E. E Klnster, Jas. T, Leonard and wife, W. Usher and wife, Mrs. N. Foster.

Newark—Mrs. M. Haberle, H. B. Tolen, T. Toe ring.

Brooklyn—H|. P* Carol, MI?s Isabel Carol. Memphis—J. R. Secor, Miss Secor, Hon.

J . A. Miller. ,Cincinnati—J. L. Neoer, R, ,A. Pab3t,

Mrs. Pabst.Orange—T. A. Freeman, Miss Freeman,

Miss J. L. ErwinWJLLARD.

New York—Eliz ibeth Blgeton, D. Gin- horn, Mrs. D. Graham, Jenie Broeck, Mrs.C. Callahan, Mrs. J . O. Molander and daughters, C. E. Sutherland and wife.

Baltimore—Mrs. H.J. Bowers.Liverpool, Ohjo—J. B. Pope and wife.

B. W. Pope, Jessie Pope, Margaret Pope,SURF HOUSE.

New York—F. I. Thyince, O. Shamm, A. J. Newburg and son, J. H. Hughes and wife* C. W. Oshorn, Miss H. P. Smith, R.H. Huntland family.

Newark—Mrs. J. E. Krelner and children, W. L. Bartleman, H. P. Krelner.

Flushing, N. Y.—Mrs. T. Miller. Tottenvllle, N. Y.—H. McMlllen, MissE.

M. Boyce.New Brunswick—Edw. Tlndell and wife

MADISON.New York—Thos. P. Ballard and son, E.

8 . Adams and wife, S. V. Gibson.Brooklyn—F. D. Self and wife, E. H.

Freystadt and wife, Mrs. Wm. Frqystadfc, Camden—Alice B.. Montgomery, Emma

Schroeter, Helen G. Wright, Ada M. Shew and ton, Mrs. R. B. Doughty, Mrs. M. H. Fortlne, Miss H. H. Westcott, Miss M. A. Westcott, Miss B. 8 . Carney, Mrs. M. A. Gilbert, Rollin P. Gilbert, Jennie T. King,A.M. WiHJams and wife, Miss A. Edith Meyers. Miss Mabel Phreaner.. j

> Hoboken—D. B. Rue and wife.Newark—Mrs. Wm. Melville.

AMERICAN HOUSE.Ne^? York-^F. C. Ferry and daughter, B.

Coheta, Jas. Hchlansb* H. J. Frledberg ajid'famlly; " ■ »

Brooklyn—Seth Hadfield.Boston—E. F. Welles. F. C. Hageman.. Newark—0. Rawle, C. McKenna and

children; C. F. Lubbens, M. P. Sklvergton and, wife. •

Dover, Deli-F. W, Rawle.Hoboken—J. Sejrmqny and wife. ’ ■Plaihfleld—A.' L^Cadmus and wife. Paterson—Mrs., M. Nellis, Maud Roney,

Eva Roney, Corn Stine, C. Lockwood, w . Morrison, S. Lbngbotham. .< .

Montclalr^F. L. Chris man, Mrs. Roagln.

M0NY10UTH.New York—G. 8 . Hall and wife, J . Lang-

muir and wife, Cyrus StUes, J. W; Splnght, Mrs. G. W. Gumpert, Miss Florence Gum- pert, Molly Sheridan, Mat-garet Quigley.

Phila.—W, S. Hoffman, C. A. Porter and wife.

Chicago—J. R. Barton.Hotyoken—M. J. Coyle and family.

CLARENDON. "Boston—W- H. Soauldlng.Newark—Mis3 A B tuman.New York— H. W. Ru^hjnore and wife,

Frank; Richards.Phlia.—MVs."H. Klrfy Miss K irk ,. H. M.

Morris and wife.STAFFORD.

New York—John H. McKoe, A. C, Ayres,G. Ross McKee, Ci'aa F..Ziegler, Isabelle Wood, H. A. Palmer. R. C. Senior, M. F. Wood and wife, Fied G. Warren, Mrs. A. K. Hilbert, Mins C irrle Zlrker, E. Stoel and family, Henry Allen and wife, MIbs May Alleu, “Henry Allen, 1r., George Allen, Jas. All6n, Wm. Baldwin and wife, Arthur Baldwin, May BUldwin, Martha Baldwin, Miss Griffin,

Brooklyh—Mrs. F. E Rowe, Miss Rowe.• University Heights—B*llo]M. Carpendnle.

Newark—0. E Mackey and family, MissAmelia Weroer.

GRAMERCY.New York—W. F. Coiten and wife, John

Kidd, A. L. Porteu.Lanslngburg, N. Y.—Geo. Bolton and

wife, Dorothy Bolton, J o b . E. Bolton, Geo. W. Bolton.

Orange, N. J .—Frank Fells, J., Cunning­ham.

MINOT HOUSE.New Yorlf—J. H. Armstrong and family,

Jtftos Small, F. Pfulz, Mr. Beale and wife,A. Nearing and family. Miss E. Jardley, Miss F. Roselle, A. H. Baldon and -wife. —

(’levelnnd—J. A. Patton.Newark—II W. Chase and wife.East Orange—H. EM ridge.

PARK VIEW.New York—Mr. Fox and family, Miss L.

B. Ellis.Phila.—L. D. McBride and wife, Emma

Helm. >Newark—J. H. Lovenberg, Mrs. F.

Thompson.Trentou—Mrs. M. West.Jersey City—Marie Bamberger, John

Betz and family.Canton, Ohio—Emma C. Parr.

LYNDHURST.New York—J. L. Pryor and family. Trenton—H. B. Salter and family. Newark—S, B. Whitman and family, Geo.

W. Williams.8 pringlleld, N. J. —Mrs. W. B. Denman,

Edith B. Denman.GLADSTONE.

New York—A. E. Leckner and wife, E. J. Ethrer, Thos. H. Van Tnle, jr, E. W. Ham­ilton, Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Traver and daughter! H. A. Levey and wife, H, Hut­chinson ana wife, J. M. Lawrence, R. A. Palmer, Mrs, J .,lM. Bailey.

Brooklyn — Miss V. Madxwell, Bertha Denny. 1

Phila.—M Ibs H. Kitchenman.Elizabeth—Mrs. E. M. White.Easton, Pa.—F. O. Grayson. 1

DEVONSHIRE.New York—V. C.Roblnson and wife, Mrs.

G. Koarny, H. W. Ott, J. H. Fulle, J. Gib- bln, B. W. Morrison, H. P, Boese, A. R. Boose, Mr. Watt, Mary E. Phillips.

Jersey City—M. A. Strickland, A. J. Corcorun and family.

Elizabeth—W. 8 . Brbonell and wife.LAUREL HOUSE.

New York—Mrs. B. Lurch and daughter. Brooklyn—Miss Anna Sim, Mrs. Moore-

head, J. C. Curry and family, J. D. Reilly and wife, H. R. Roolnson, T. Shotroner and wife.

Jersey City—J. P. Leach and wife, J . G. Landwehr.

Montclair—Nat. Prescott.Paterson—A. R. Smith, A. G. Oasman,

W. Cochnam.*HOLLYWOOD.

New York—Chas. M. Ertz, Mrs. Breem, Miss G. M. Breem, Miss N. Breem, C. C. Wessom, C. W. S. Pleen.

Nowa k—Mrs. H M. i Isaacs, MIss'Helen Isaacs, Misa JHftUte Isancs.• Brooklyn—Wilbur C. Pearson.

Rahway—Mrs. Geo. Cowle.NEW ENGLAND.

Brooklyn—Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mis3 K. M. Thompson, Marion Thompson.

Paterson—Mrs. B. B. Hopper and children. Southampton, Mass —Lyala E. Birge.

HAWTHORNE.Now York—H. J. Bell, W. H. Bingham,

Mrs. R. W. Parramor^, Edith Parraraore, B. R. Parramore. Mrs. M. Smith, G. O, Steem- grafter, Mis* M.-M. Boss.

Brooklyn—J. E. Rathbun nnd family.FENIMORE.

New York—Mrs. H. M. Snedakn, J . O. Curtis, M. C. Gilllgan, E. B. Bridgor, I. C. Broghy, F. G. Gilllgan, Mr. Felt and wife, Frank H. Daly, W. Grant Daly, J . W. Hull and wife, Goo. A. Hull and wife, W. H. Livingston, Miss G. Lavrle.

Phila.—J. C. Chavatlre.Brooklyn—Mrs. A. McLean and daughter. Bristol, Pa.—E. C. Bendere.Plainfield—Miss Kerknel.Rahway—C. J . Forge, W. Freeman.

EDWARD.. New York—H. Lamtyirth.

Brooklyn—Mrs. H. Russell, Miss H. E. Russell, Clarence Bill, B. E. Berry, J . D. Berry. »

GRAND CENTRAL..New York—Mrs. A. pamerastf Mrs. R.

W. Waster and son, 8 . Telfeyanand wife, Brooklyn—Mrs. F. Williamson, Miss

Ferry, Wm. Bower and family.Trenton—Mrs. E. Damerast.Passaic—W. E. Clark and wife, Mrs. B.

S. Wats and daughter.Holmesburg—Jos. Carely.

ASHLAND.New York—S. S. Stinson and wlfey T.

Guard, H. H. Bailey, W. H. Vreeland, J. C. Bonner, E. P. Genung and wife.

Phila—T. B. Bendelt and wife, H. Haz- lett, L. K. Siggons, T. B. Watson.

Washington—Hattie B. White.Newark—J. C. Day and family. Harrisburg—Mrs. H. Worrall.

ALBEMARLE.New York—Chas. Appel and wife. W. W.

Clifton and wife, E. B. Fish and wire, J.-*H. Raynon and wife, Gabriel Abu-Kahll.

Brooklyn—T. Dean and wife, Sami. De$n. Newark—C. 0. Goodwill and wife. Lancaster—Jas. P. Martin.

FRANKLIN.New York—Anne E. Fulton, Alice S.

Tompkins, J . A? Campbell / and wife, Mr. GoodBon, G. W. Goodson, Alfred Good son, Herbert Rice and wife, Brady Greer, E. D. WUebacker.

Richmond, Va—May M. Kearney.•Jersey City—IVS. Mawley.Newark—F. Rauch and wife.East Orange—M. Stark and family.

LEAD£E-Y— 1__- New Yoik—:Mrs. Wm. MacGuffog, Alice.

MacGUffog, Mrs. R. E. Stouten bergh, Geo. R. Wilson, G. o. R. Fowler, Curtis Smith and wife, Curtis B. Smith, Gretchen V. R. Smith, E. T. Wilkes and wife, Miss A. Ran- degger, Miss E. Gunther, F. L. Bingham, Mrs. F. L. Bingham, A. C. Fisko, W. H. Sykes^elville Strong, M. B. King and wife, Wm. M. Floden and wife, W alter H. Sykes, E. Q.,Curry.• Brooklyn—Mrs. Lilian p. Huking.Jersey City—R. D. Noonan and wife. Washington—Mrs. P. J. Payn.East Grange—J. M. Morrow.Long Island City—Miss Madden, Agnes

Curry, Miss Anglin.•Newport City—H. 8 , Crawford and wife. London, En^.—Jv E. Whlttlngham.

^ r RtOfHARDS[HOUSE.New^York-AMrs. A,‘ M. Merstf, Mrs. M.

Harris, B. L. Lockwood, Miss Haffey, C. 8 . Zimmerman, J . R Davmnan, R. V. Hersh.

Phila—Miss *M. Regnault,Brooklyn—Jas. H. Cansly and wife. \

■ -'vBRIGHTON. v*New York—Annie A, GoldlniTi *C. J. Pen­

ney, A. M. Demean. 5 \Brooklyn-4Mrs. J . Jenhings. \ .Newark—V. Bremnan, A. F. Bearing, w .

T. Church, i Paterson—R.(L. McLaughlin, E. Russell,

\GCEjAN,GROVE. ,

A H ^IK G fO N .New York—W.’ M. Henry, Mrs t?,* Pigne-

ro, Mrs. A. A'Cloud, J . H. Campbell and fcife, Francis F. A. Th9maa ana brother,

John R. Thompson, jr., W. L. Case, Jacques Kahn and family.

Readltag, Pa.—Geo. A. Becker, Wm. D. Burkey, Robt, Loose.

Carlisle—Elmer G. Natch er.Millersburg—Jas. Seebold, G. Clayton

Gilbert. }Newark—B. Osborn and wife, Chas. H.

Hoyt.Union, N. J .—Edw. M. Burnett and \yiTe.Washington—Gep. H. Corey and wife.Red Bank—Grace Longstreot, J. L. Hew.Hamburg, Pa.—Chas. D. Burkey aud

wife.Jersey City—S. D. Mackey and wife.ABtorla, N. Y .—C. E. Wood and wife.Baltimore—Wm. M. Burgan.Sugargrove, Pa.—J. N. McClune and wife.Phila.—Mias E. L. Patteii, Mrs. W. C.

Buffington, R. Grau and wlfo. H. D. Keith.Plainfield—Cornelius Schenek.Wyncote. Pa—Miss A. Younj;.

WAVERLY.New York—'Jas. P. Foster and wlfo, D.

Whitney, W alter Roach, R. E. Gill.Phila.—Wm. Dullng and wife, W. H. Al-

Brooklyn—D. G. Stites, Esther F. Stites, Addle E. Stites. Chas C Davin and wife*.

Lancaster—Ml s Hallowcll, A. M. Schmidt and wife, Mrs. Staffer.

Burnham, Pa — Mrs. J. P. Stevenson. Mary L. Alston, ,

Woodbrldge, N. J .—W. A. Osborn, wife and daughter.

New Rochelle, N. Y.—L, A. Maynard and wife.

Oneonta, N. x .—u. jv. earner and wife.IjA PIERRE.

New York—J. G. Reich.Brooklyn—A. M, Carter and wife, A. F.

Carter and wife.Freeport, N. Y.-f-Walter B. Wilson.Columbia, Pa.—1. K Detweller.PhPa.—W. M. Sharpe and wife.

, Jamaica, N. Y.—S. Britton am family.Newark—J. 8 . Danshee and wife.

DR. STARKS.Brooklyn—John B. Balderson, Ella A.

Balderson, John N. Balderson, Mary Balder­son. Theo. P. Wllsnack, wife and daughter.

Newark—Mrs. Tnos. Pruitt, H. Pruitt, Thos. B. Denton and wife, W alter W. Men- z»l wife and cnlld, Mrs. L. Southard, Miss Southard, J. L. Pitcher and wife.

Blnghampton, N. Y.—Elfred H. Barton and wife.

Troy—Sally T. Crary, Emma L. Chapnel, Alexander P. Crary, Carrie A. Kimball, John C. Crary, Chas. Pernell.

Princeton—Thos. Hogan.MAJESTIC.

New York—A. A. Schopp. Mrs. C., B. Kirk, Maude H. R. Klrk.#*-«‘. .

Phila,—John W. Purves, Dr. Lida S. Coglll.

Camden—John H. Rorer and family.Baltimore—H. 8 . Delaney and family.Roseville, N. J .—Mrs. D. B. Collerd, G.M.

Collerd.East Orange—Julian Heath and family.Farnwood, N. J.—Chas. D. Stout.

CHALFONTE.Newark—Wm. Decker, wife and son,

Thos. Pruett and wife, Mr. Steadman and wife, Mr. Schurrand wife, Wm. Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, M. 8 . Wood and wife, Mrs. K. M. Redhead.

Roseville—Mr. Fisk and family.Paterson—Miss Dadley.Brooklyn—Geo. Cross and family, Mr.

Frazer and family.Newburgh, N. Y.—Mr. Baker aiid family,

Mr. Marshall and family.East Orange, N. J .—Mr. Gilroy 'and

family.

BlR Storm Iii Tc'm-4.Calvert, Tex., July 2.-^The most disas­

trous) storm for several years in this dis­trict has ju st occurred. The s t n ams and rivers have over Unwed their I u ink s. and much property has been destn>yiMl hy the floods. A number of . lives wm* lost. So far only five bodies have been iveovored, all negroes. A large number of houses iu the lower part of the city, nre flooded. The railroad bridges at both <*nds of the town have been destroyed. It is reported that the Little anti Rig Hrnzus rivers have met. It is impossible to ::rt between, the two rivers to ascertain tie- extent of the damage in the intervening country. The water is snid to be fri»m Hi to 20 feet deep in many places. In the Calvert coal mine eamps the \vat<*r i. six feet deep. The damage to property is incalcu­lable. . •T h in k J ml nre Cliani1»er» W i l l Lcnv*.

Bcrlin, July 2.—It is semiofficially sta t­ed here th a t the German government has made no objection to United States Con- s.ul Opborn remaining at Apia, bat be­lieves that he and Chief Justice Cham­bers will leave, as have other officials.

legal notices

P R O P O S A L S .

CHAU CAUQUA,

Low -K ate E xcursion via P en n sy l­v a n ia R a ilro ad .

On July 7 the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany will run a special excursion from Phil- aotHphia, Baltimore, Washington, Reading, Altoona, Bellefonte, Lock Riven, Stmmo- kin, Wllkesbarre, Sunbury, and Williams­port, and principal Intermediate stations', on the Delaware division, Philadelphia, Wil­mington and Baltimore railroad, and on the Cumberland Valley railroad, to Chautau­qua, N. Y. Special train will start from darrisburg a t 11.35 a. m. Connecting trains will leave Philadelphia 8.40 a l in., Washing­ton 7.55 a. m., Baltimore8.55 a. m., Altoona7.15 a. m , Wllkesbarre 7 :u) a. m„ Lock Haven 11.25 a. m. Round-trip tickets, good to return on regular trillns not later than August 5, will be sold at rate of $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, and a t proportionate rates from other stations.

Passengers from Atlantic City, Bridge­ton, Vineland, Clayton, N. J-, and stations on the Delaware division will use trains to Philadelphia on day preceding date ol' ex­cursion.

F"r special rates and time of connecting trains apply to nearest t-ieket agent.

SO C en ts

FATTEN LINEAND THE

8IUMI6 Coast EMiGiUJB.Via PLEASURE BAY

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYW e ek d a y s . . . ............. 7,20 a. m .,2 .1 0 ,4 .1 0 ,5 .1 0 p . m .

RETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK F o o t W e s t la th s t r e e t

8.00,9.00, *11,00 (S a tu r d a y s *12.45) a . m . ; 2 .4 0 p .m .B a t te r y P ark :

8 40 ,9 30, *11.30 (S a tu rd a y s *1,1?) a . m .J 8.10 p . m .

SUNDAYSL e a v e P le a s u re B a y ...........4.15, 4.30,4.45, 5.00 p . tn .L * a v e N. Y ., f o o t W e s t 13tU a t. 8.20, 8,40, 0.00,

0 20 a . m .jLeave N. Y ., B a t te r y P a rk , 8.50, 0.10, 9.8P, 9.50

a. m.

B aargatje c a r r ie d f r e e w ith p a s se n g e rs .C a ra le a v e C o o k m a n avenue a n d M ain s t r e e t ,

A s b u ry P a r k . 6 .2 u ,'C 8 0 fo r m o rn in g b o a t , a n d1.10, 8.10, 4 10 f o r a f te rn o o n b o a ts . S u n d a y s , 8.10,8.80, 8.40, 4 00 p . m ,

S C H E D U L E F O R J U I . Y 4 t h .L e a v e W e s t 18 th . s t r e e t , at£8.20. 8 .40 ,9 .20 a . m ,

18,45 p . m , M N i q L e a v e B a t t e iy , 8 50, 9.10, fi.M) a. m .. 1.15 p . m .

R e tu rn in g f r o m L o n g B ranch a n d I n te r m e d ia te la n d in g s o n S u n d a y schedule , t o w h ic h w ill b e a d d e d t h e r e g u la r w eek d ay m o n j ln g b o a t , lea v ­in g R o c k w e ll A v e n u e a t.T .1 0 a . m . , a n d .o th e r la n d in g s a s p e r sch e d u le .

New England .RestaurantA M G O tA R DIKHBR FOR I S CEHTS

. S te a k s , o h d p e a n d o th e r o rd e r c o o k in g . 10 c e n t d lshesr. O p e n d « r a n d n ig h t. \

510 M ain $ t .rcor. MunroC Ave.ASBURY PARK, N. J,

S eale d ptopoH iils f ^ r *h** co n sti-u o tio p n f n.stor^e M a c a d a m roiwi in thi? to \ r n - h i i i o f M a n a la p a n in tli« C o u n ty o f M oiitnnutli le a d in g f ro m a p o in t in th»* prestfiit ra a d . 14^7 f e e t w e n te rly o f t h e iro n b rid g e n( Mi|hn»-st o v e r t lm p resen t, r<»ad e n d riff’nt " f w a y ,co T e n n e n t R a t io n , a d is ta - .c o ,of 2 04- 00 t r » w i l l b e re e e v«?d Ijy »he c o m o -it te e o f t h e IJond i o f O hoaen F ree h o 'd o rH a t t h e C o u * t H o u se in F re e h o ld o n W E D S E 'l )A Y , J U L Y 5, a t 10 o 'c lo c k in t h e fo re n o o n a n d th e n h u d th e r e p u b ­lic ly o /»ened. Kpe ‘id e a tio n - a f d in fo ra m tio n re- R a rd in g tin- naiil c o n s ru C tlo n in n y b e h a d b y a p p l j l t i i r a t ( lie C o u n ty C o lle c t -r’s o ff ic e lu F r e e ­hold . o r t o i v t e r K o r iin n , FjnK in*er, M a n a la p m , N . J . AM b d s m u s t b e u c u ^ m p m ied b y th e bid* <lers b o n d in th** «u*n o r o n e ih o u H tn d d - 'l a r« , w ith S'*> 11 riCv s a t i s f a c to r v t o t h e IJo a rd , condi- t in n e d t i n t i f th** c o n tra e t Is a w a rd e d lo h im , ho w ill w h e n th e r e to r"< |u ired h r t h e B o a rd ,(e x e c u te b is njrr»;em<‘iit in w r i.in « to p e r fo rm a l l t h e w o rk ae co rd in K l« On* ptauK aiiii Hp»-cincaiions, a o d w ill exf*cut** a m i d e liv e r t«» th e H oar d h is f o r t h - r b i.n d a n d o b lijj tio im w ith s a t ’s f a c to r y s**curiry in t h e a m o u n t u f h is w ho le b id c o n d it io n e d f o r t e r a i tn f u l p**rforn»anco by h im o f aH th e te rm s u n d cn v e m n it* *>f h is sa id a g r e e m e n t T h e r ig h t to re j'-e t. a n y a n d a ll b iJ s in h e re b y re s e rv e d .

D a te d J u i ie IHp}).JO H N m : i k k .r Direcb:*!- H oard F ree h ® ld e rs ,

145-50 L o n g I lra n c h , N . J .

SH U itl P F ’s S A IiK .—liy v i r tu e o f a w r i t o f fl f a t o m e d ire c te d , is su e d o u t o f t h e C o u r t o f

C h a n c e ry o f t h e S la te <»f N ew J e r s e y , w ill b e ex -

?o scd to s a le a t p u b lic v e n d u e , O N M O ND AY, I1R :id DAY O F J U L Y . 1H99, b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f IU o 'c lo c k a n d h o 'c lo c k I n t 2 o’c lo c k ), in

t h e a f te r i i 'i o n o f sa id d a y . a t th e O o u r t H o u se a t F re e h o ld , in th o to w n s h ip o f FrO(*holrl, c o u n ty o f M o n m o u th . N ew J e r s e y , n il t h a t t r a c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d am i p re m ia -s h e - e h m f te r p a r t ic u la r ly de­s c r ib e d , s i tu a te , Iv in g a n d helm ? lu t h e c i ty o f A sb u ry P a rk , In U n c o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S ta t e of N ew J e r s e y , k n o w n an d d e s ig n a te d a s lo t n u m b e r se v e n h u n d re J a n d H even ty -s-vm i (7<7) o n a m a p of AHbury P a rk m a d e b y ]«. R K e n n e d y & Son A. D . 1874. HeuMnmng a c th o s o u th w e s t c o 'rn e r o f S eco n d a v e n u e n n d E*iiory s t r e e t ; l i ie n c e w e s te r ly a lo u g S eco n d a v e n u e f if tv f e e t fftO fe t ) ; th e n c e s o n th e H y a t r i c h t a n g le s to S eco n d a v e n u e , o n e h u n d re d a n d f if ty *feet (ISO f t j ; th » n c e e a s ta r ly p a ra lle l w it h S eco n d a v e n u e f if ty f e e t (50 f r . ), to t h e w e s te r ly lin e o f t h e a f o re s a id E rn p ry s t r e e t : th e n c e n o r th e r ly a lo n e E m o ry s t r e e t o n e h u n d re d a n d f if ty f e e t t o t h e p la c e o f b e g in n in g . B eing th o s a m e p re m ise s w h ich o n e A n n ie B. W a rn e r a n d . h u s b a n d b y d ee d d a te d A p r il t s t , A. I) . 1880, a n d re c rd e d lu t h e c l e r k ’s oltl .*e o f t h e r o u n t y o f M o a m o u th .ln book 314 o f detiJb. , on p a g e s 198, e tc . , g ra n te d a n d c o n v e y e d to t h e sa id F r e d e r ic k C . B ra e u tl- g a m .

E x c e p t in g an d r / s e r v ln g o u t o f t h e a b o v e 'd e s c r ib e d h»t o r p a r c e l . ot la n d a p o r t io n th e re o f , d e sc rib e d a s ,fo llo w s; B eg in n in g a t a p o in t In t h e w e s te r y line o f E m o ry s t r e e t d i s ta n t o n e h u o d r td a n 1 tw en ty -f lv e f e e t «">utl)erly f r o m t h e s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f S eco n d a v e n u e a n d E m o ry s t r e e t ; th e n c e w e s te rly , a t r i g h t a 6 g le s to E m o ry s t r e e t f ifty fe e t ; thenc**s 'u th e r lv , p a r a l le l w ith E m o ry H treet tw e n ty -r tv e f e e t ; th e n c o e - is te r ly , a g a in a t r ig h t a n g le s to E m o ry s t r e e t f if ty f e e t to t h e w e s te r ly line o f E tn o ry s t r e e t ; th e n c e n o r th e r ly a lo n g sa id lin e tw e n ty -f iv e f e e t t o th ep la c e o f bec-lim ing. e m b ra c e d in a re le a s e e x -p c u te d b y th e sa id R e b e c c a A. I r o n s to F re d e r ic k O. B r a e u d g a n , b e a r in g d a t e J a n u a r y 9 .1MMJ, a n d re c o rd e d in boo k 8 o f R e le a se s o f M o rtg a g e d P re m ise s fo r M onm outh c o u n ty , p a g e 311.

S eized a s t h * p ro p e r ty o f L o u l-e O . B ra e u tlg a m , e t a ls , ta k e n In e x e cu tio n a t Llie s u i t o f .R e b e c c a A. ro j S, a n d t o b e so ld b y

H O U ST O N F IE L D S , S h eriff .F ra n k P . McD erm ott, S o l’r .D a te d May 81,1890. - $8.82.

180-3(M*-48-54

TO LOAN.....A t Fiv« P e r Cent*

$1,5002 , 0 0 05.000

o r

1 . 0 0 03.0004.0006 . 0 0 0

A t Six P e r C ent/

J. W . H e trick & So n 625 Matflsori .Ave.

Keator Block.

A Long ListO f some of the beat families of oui c ity an d Ocean Grove will ^estit} to th e elegance and quality of oui goods and the law price of sam e Call and see u h , and allow us to show you our stock and quote prices. Some leaders for a few days :

3-lb c a n L im e - n o w is t h e t im e y o u w a n t It. O’n t c a n w ill m ik o a p a ll o r g o o d W h ite w a sh . 0<

S c r u b B r u s h e s ............................................. 5c, 10c, 15<D u s t B ru s h e s .................................... 20c, 25c. 80*A h ite w a sh B ru sh e s ...............................10c, 25<B ro o m s ....................... 28c. 80cM op a n d H a n d * e . " B e s t '* . ........................................25c3d b c a n B ak ed B euus, w i th o r w i th o u t T o m ato

S a u c e t . . . . ........................................................ 9ctO b a r s ‘*A rinourM S o u p .............................................2.*kT h e B es t S o a p —a n d 1 w ill o u t It a g a in s t any

th in g m a d e —Is “ T. & W .’s R e s t,1* 7 l a r g tb a r s f o r ............................................................ -25<

D ead S tu c k ” f<»r b u g s h a s n o e q u a l . T ry It a n d bo c o n v in c e d , 15c a n d 25c b o ttle s , a n r g a llo n c a n s fo r h o te l u se , #^85 ,

H IRAM W A L T O NG r o c e r .

C o r . M c n ro e and A S B U R Y P A R K E sic u v H tu k e ts

EXAMINATION FREEi6ff YflfR and Baol 0sM m ParK flclieal Patiii

6 0 3 C ookm an A ve.. co r. E m o ry St.

No one can afford to risk his sight; hence the Importance of classes properly adapted to the eyes. If suffering with your eyes, or If you need glasses, come In for examination fwithout charge) and see what we can do for you.

RIGHT OLASSES, RIOHT flETHODS, RIGHT PRICES.

All optical goods warranted to give satis­faction.

lifelj, fifiil m Jewelrg RepairingAt prices oonsiatsnt with good workman­ship.W . C. W ISEMAN, G rad u a te O p tic ian

WHITES’ EXPRESS i STBBE LtHET ru o k s fo r m o v in g f u r n i tu r e , p ia n o s a n d 8a rea

T r u n k s c a lle d fo r a n d d e liv e re d In y o u r ro o m fo r 85 c e n t s . W a g o n s a t A s b u ry T a r k a n d O o e a r G ro v e a h d N o r th A a b u ry D e p o ts .

Offlc*. 1* 10 Ssm irdrficM

i6otttracior$BENJ. ALBERTSON

C o n tra c to r n n d B uilder"E s t im a te s C h eerfu lly

G ivenJ o b b in g P ro m p tly

A tte n d e d to,61P L A K E A V E N U E , A 8 BURY' PA R K .

musicalM M E. OGDEN CR A N E

OF NEW •JORK.VOCAL IN ST R U C T IO N .

P u p ils p re p a re d f o r c h u r c h . C o n c e r t , O r a to r io a n d O p e ra , S p e c ia l a t t e n t io n g iv e n to to n e pro* d u c tio n . S tu d io P o s tp f llc e b u ild in g , A sb u ry P a r k , N i J., M ondays, T u esd a y s , F r id a y s , B a tu rd a y s . V o ice s te s te d f re e . New Y o rk 8 tu d lo , 8 E a s t 14th s t r e e t . . - .

B o h e m i a n G l a s s And Table Ware

D a in ty , e f fe c tiv e ,r ic h v a s s s a n d o th g r a r t ic le s o f B o h e m ia n G la ss sh o w n in o u r C h in a d e p a r tm e n t a re a t t r a c t i n g m u c h fa v o ra b le a t t e n t io n . T h e p r ic e s ru n fro m (7 $ c e n ts to $ 4 . 5 0 . T h e re is a w id e c h o ic e o f c o lo r in g in t h e p la in ir id e sc e n t , g r e e n a n d g o ld , ru b y a n d ’g o ld , v io le t ’a n d g o ld , a n d v a r io u s o th e r d e c o ra t io n s .

T a b le g la s sw a re fo r p r iv a te o r h o te l usfc in t h e g r e a te s t v a r ie ty a n d a t th e lo w e s t p r ic e s . A v e r y fu ll l in e . T h in b lo w n tu m b le r s , g o b le ts , w in e s , f in g e r b o w ls , v in e g a r c r u e ts , & c., b o th p la in a n d d e c o r a te d .

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

Grand and Cookman Avenues

T H E G R E A T E S TB i c y c l e S.a l e

E v e r h e ld in A s b u ry P a rk , N . J . , wi}l ta k e p la c e oh

M y aad W e iM , July 3 0 5

A N D T H E F O L L O W IN G D A Y SA t 2 . 3 0 a n d 7 . 3 0 P . M ., a t

M. M. Crosbie’s Auction Rooms, 508 Main St.M . M . C R 3 S B I E , A u c t i o n e e r , ha^ received instructions from th e

Eurek i M anufacturing (Jo,,-of 40 East 14th Street, New Y ork, to sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder w ithout lim it or reserve

6 7 5 M lade 1 9 Meni BicyclesI n c lu d in g s u c h m a k e s a s t h e H u d s o n , E a r l , D a y c y c le s , E u re k a ,

R o a m e rs , C o s m o p o li ta n s ; a lso , 1 0 0 P a i r s f irs t q u a l i ty

M M , CQase, pi. k I . ami dew B n s w M Tires2 5 0 F in e S a x o n ia G a s L a m p s a n d O il L a m p s , E le c tr ic a l B e lls ,

S a d d le s a n d a fu ll l in e o f S u n d r ie s ,1

This ia the chance of a life time to Ret « B io ye ia a t your own figure. Every ivlieel ia fu lly guaranteed by the E ureka M anufacturing Co , a w ritten guarantee to every purchaser.

Fl. M. CROSBIE, Auctioneer 5 0 8 M A IN S T , , i A s b u r y P a r k . N . j .

CHAS. KRAINZ

TAILOR5 1 5

BOND STREET

ASBURY PARK

JAMES H. SEXT0U

Funeral Director159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

A fine l in e o f c a s k e ts o n h a n d to se le c t fro m . F lo w e r d e s ig n s a s p e c ia l ty . O p e n d a y a n d n ig h t.

T e le p h o n e , 2 1 a . f

R e s id e n c e , 4 1 0 S e w a ll a v e n u e .

Shark jiver amusement companyS o u t h e n d o f S h a r k R i v e r B r i d g e

A C C O M M O D A T I O N S f f O R S U M M E R G U B S * S

M eals a la Carte. Refreshm ents, etc.Clam Bake D iuuers to order. . Ro U H for H ire by the day, week or season.

Good C rabbing and F ish ing . ^

T a k e E l c c t r i c C a r C o o k m a n A v e n u e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

( g p P E R ’S

E M P I R E G A R D E NP R I D E O F T H E P A R K F A M O U S I C E C R E A M

W.5M. {LEIGH &f SONT h e P r in c e to n U n iv e r s i ty O u t f i t t e r s v

HIGH GLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING 60QDS Merchant Tailors n0«a.p«i.u,

. 1023 Kingsley Street ASBURY Pi.

■J -THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS,

T h e D a i l y P r e s s .E S T A B L IS H E D 1 8 8 7

J . I i . K I N M O N T H

EDITOR AND 'PROPRIETOR.

PU B L ISH E D E V E R Y MOItXING(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT THED A IL Y P R E S S B U IL D IN G ,

0 0 7 M attison A venue, A sbury P a r k .

-TELEPHONE CALLS: # *E d i to r ia l R o o m s ........ 50 nB u s in e s s O ffic e .................... 50 b

TERM S O P SUBSCRIPTION::O n e y e a r ( s t r ic t ly In a d v a n c e ) ............................?8.C 0O n e w e e k ............................................................... . . . . .12S in g le c o p ie s .......................................................................OS

A d v ertis in g R a te s on A pp lica tion .

- MONDAY, JU LY 3, 1899.

T O O M U C H N O I S E .

Complaints have been made to the police departm ent of Asbury Park about th e noise and late m eetings of the Salva­tion Army. We are informed th a t the subject will receive due attention, but the chairm an of the police committee fears the pilice powers conferred by the city charter may ham per it unless the p(oUce raid the place as a disorderly house. This would subject th e board of coun- cilmen to much criticism , and a resort to the court of chancery would seem to be the best remedy. Here, again, a n ­other difficult arises. The people who suffer by the late hours of the arm y are comparatively poor and can ill afford Jto m ake the snoritice a law suit involves. O, religion, how m uch suffering is caused in thy name when practiced by tiie u n ­thinking devotee.

O B I T U A R Y R E C O R D .

I f baggHge and people can be taken as a sign of prosperity, surely our tw in- cities-by-the-sea have bright prospects in view,( for the season of 1800 has sta rted with a rush. Tha influx of sum ­m er visitors on Saturday has not been oxceeded.on a sim ilar date for the past ten years; From early morning until la te a t night the people continued to arrive from north, south and west, and it is reported th a t several thousand pieces of baggage were dumped upon the depot platform . Business men wore a broad 'smile all day long, and boarding house proprietors got behind the door and^shook hands w ith themselves over the prospects for a full house. Still there is room for more, and all who come may* be assured of flrstclass ac* commodations and a hearty welcome.

“ Christ. B efore P ila te .The world renowned painting of Mun*

ka:sy’s, ‘‘Christ Before Pilate," reproduced by Lindeniimtb, a rising young American artist, is now on exhibition a t the Westmin­ster church, He wall avenue, near Grand, every evc*ning from 7 to 10 o'clock. This painting is the only reproduction of this wonderful work of a r t by like method in which the original was painted, and should be seen by every person before it leaves this city. The picture will pass criticism from the most; ablo a rt critics, the blending of colors, features, etc., being most perfect The opportunitj’ to 'thus become acquainted with Him whose life of suffering and sacri­fice meant sx> much to humanity should be taken advantage of byeverbody. I t is a beautiful sermon on canvass.

A H o r s e T h a t W i l l R u n A w a y .J . A. Wainright, furniture dealer of

Ocean Grove, us&s a horse in one of his de­livery wagons which runs away a t least once each summer. In order to be in tlie advance of the season tho animal took his run a little earlier this year than usual, and on Saturday last ran away shortly before noon. He wjls hitGhed to a loaded delivery wagon and made,things lively for awhile. There were several narrow escapes, but- no injury was done. That horse will run away on crowded streets once too often and some one will be hurt. 1 Ocean Grove should adopt a law requiring horses standing on the streets to be hitched. ,

C h a n g e o f M asters.Captain T. B. Morgan, .for over IS years

^master of the schooner A. A. Shaw, has se­cure/i the commanding interest of the four- masted schooner Eagle Wing, one of the finest vessels on 6ur coast. The Eagle Wing has made two of the fastest trips across of any vessel of her kind and one to South America. - Phe is litted with all the modern improvements and heated fore and aft by steam. The vessel was built a t Kenny* bunk port, Maine, in 1 r.t plain Morgan sails for Brunswick, Oa., in a few days. He resides at I'.'W AVest Munroe avenue, Asbury Park. • ^

“ E lfb.’s V isit to C lo ad lan d ,"This delightful entertainment will b

given under the directi-m >4 MUs Kva Ve* ^elius In Kducational hall during the find week in August. The rohear-al.-s have al­ready l*egnn and are beinir held in St. Paul’s Methodist church. Ocean (Jrov**, every morning a t 10 o’clock, attracting large numbers of young people. An inotation is extended to the young people nf Asbury Park, who would like to take part, t6 meet Miss Vescelius a t Educational hall this afternoon at ‘2 o’clock.

S u m m er B aseball Club.An Asbury Park banebidl nine has been

organized for the season and is prepared to receive challenges from clubs anywhere along the coast whose members do not ex­ceed the agk of 15. The makeup of the nine, as given* by Mnnag er Ross, Is as follows:H. Day, catcher; G. Baxter, pitcher; P. Ten Broeck, first base; E. Thompson, sec­ond base; John Clark, third base; P. Ross, short-stop; H. Biles, left fleldf B: Amlck,

. centre field; H. Nlckles, right field.

R i c h a r d M . F e r g u s o n .Richard M.[Ferguson, son of Morton K.

and Lavinla Ferguson, died a t tho resid­ence of his parents, 112 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, yesterday, aged 18 years, 8 months and 8 days. The <jauso of death was gastric fever. Deceased had been sick for about a week- or ton days. He was a* very bright young man and was a member of the Baptist Boys’ Brigade. The funeral notice Will appear later.

The remains of James C. Clow, who died a t his summer 'home in this city on May 27, was interred yesterday in a plot a t Mount Prospect cemetery. Tho mother and brother of the deceased are in Scotland, and the remains havo been in Sexton’s vault awaiting some word from them. On Saturday E. W. Howe of tho Fifth Averiue hotel,' New York, a friend of the family* visited this city, nnd a t tho request of tho mother purchased a plot In Mount Prospect cemetery.

<PN THE sfREET CAR. ”/ — -T ria ls of C onductor* W ith C hild ren

W ho Do TSot Grow OldU “ There, th a t’s over w ith, and i t ’s a

great load off my m ind ,” said the- Coney Island stree t car conductor as he got back to the rear platform and mode vigorous use of his handkerchief on his face and neck.

‘You mean collecting fares ou -o crowded carY" asked a passenger.

‘I mean the g e ttin g through w ith the seven women and the 10 children I have on this t r ip ,” he explained.

Luck happened to be w ith me, and I 'm only hoping th a t I may get through the day all right. I ’ve been laid off for a week, you know .”

‘For w hat?”‘For doubting a m other’s word in

regard to the age of a child. I ’ve got four children a t home, and most any ­body would say th a t I ought to he something of a judge, bu t I 'm brought up w ith a round tu rn every trip. If it w asn’t for the spotters. I ’d pass all children as being under 3 years of age. ”

‘You have to collect half fare for all over th a t age, eh'r”

“ I have to try to, and thejre is where the trouble comes in. Not one mother in 20 is w illing to pay any fare a t all for anything under a br.y who is jn s t ' ready to get out (if knee breeches. Of the 10 children on th is care all but two ire certainly “» years old, ahd yet I col lected'only three half fares. If there is. a spotter on the car. I 'm booked for another lny off, but i t was either th a t or a row w ith tho mothers. When I come alon'g to a m other who shuts her jaw s nnd gives me the icy glare, 1 realize th a t her m ind is made up, and i t ’s e ither let her beat' me or have a row. ”

“ But why do they kick?”“ For various reasons. When you

have deadheaded a child for three years, i t ’s pretty hard to begin paying fare. As a rtilq, too; anybody will beat a street car if possible and feel no shame over it. The woman who got me laid off had a„son 5 years ohj w ith her. She had beer, rid ing on my car for months w ith that kid and passing him off for not qu ite il years, when I thought to do a sm art th ing for tli£ company. I insisted on her paying fare for him , bnt I Inst in the shufile. She w ent to headquarters and <omplained nf my impudence, and instead of col­lecting it cents for tho company I was $ 1 2 ont of p.jeki t. ’'

“ And do m others deliherntely lie to yon to save a fare?”

“ Say, now, bnt ,you ough t,to run a car for just one day. A woman who wouldn’t lie to a neighbor on her life will turn a conductor down w ithou t the least hesitation. I t is not consider­ed a sin to do that. I have a brothel who wns running a car on th is line up to a month ago. A woman tried to pass a 5-year-old boy for nothing, and he in .si at ed on half faro and got it. She turned ont to be the general m anager’s wife, and, of course, the conductor got the bounce. W hat is th a t old saying about tru th

“ That i t is m ighty nnd will pre­va il.”

“ Yes, I remember, bn t the man who got th a t off lived before the days of street cars. I ’m telling you, sir, th n t of the folks who travel by car, men or women, only about one in ten is th in k ­ing of tru th , and even he is wondering how he can work - off a jdugged quarter or a lead nickel en tho conductor.— New York Sun.

tVnut riim riM 1 u n i o f i*<fiitlea.P e t r n i t , . I n l v '2 - I-’r n n k <\ P i n g r e e .

b r o t h e r o f th** fc«»veiiM*r ; i | id m a n a g e r o f t h e l ' i i i i i r e e & - S m i t h <h<>e f a c t o r y , h a s s t a t e d iu tin i n t e r v i e w t h a t h i s c o m p a n y , n s W f ll a s G o v e r n o r I ' i u t r n - r ’s f a m i l y a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s , h a v e ilrt< i i u i n r i l t o jn*t t h e g o v e r n o r o u t <•!' | » » » l t t . M r . I ’iu - g r e e h a d p r e v io u s l y i h t i m a t e d t h a t f u r s e v e r a l y e a r * t h e f:n*t<*ry h a d r e t a i n e d t h e u n io n h ih e l h s r ^ - l y l . i e a u < e i h e g o v ­e r n o r \ \ i i < in | >• ■!?::<■'. a n d lln* a b a n d o n ­m e n t o f t h e l a b e l W t.iiId d e l r y e t f r o jn I l i e i r 'iv e r n i . '- ’s \- - • • u b u i ly :)< a v o t e ^i*t ( e r . S a i d M r . P in iM -f r , ’M J n v c n m r P i n - i r r e i■ f-hn !I n-it r e 's ['..I- ^ > v i - n i ’ii‘, m a y o r ■>r a n y j r f 1 a ^ a i u i f I v a n h e l pi f . ” • |

I ’or*** I l-’i M a loin-. N. V. .Inly J .-A fire ulm-h

lias ..... j-ayiiiii in ihe forests lu-ar Ly<mmountain n*ri-nily has driven ihe wild animal." into ihe ranniiiir distriets <.u the oiitsUirt'-, and wildeals, bears. di-ei\ * *: i -.. have bet a frequently seelij near here, nnd at a wedding reeently bear meat wa- f!*rved. three m bs haviuir been captured j 11*1 "before thv ceremony took place. If is lio! ofh-n that a wedding dinner of bear meat t an be nuiioiiuccd.

* B e a c h b a n d c o n c e r t .

t o n j o i i t — a s u rn v a v e j u ’k .Maich—“The Count of Forlno1*....Filippino Overture—“The Night Wanderer — MoschW altz—“Laura” .................. ..MegrelldSelection—*‘Robin Hood”...............Wiegandpotpourri—“Industrial Army” .Orleth“The Darkies’ J ubllee”. . . . . . . . . . ..W iegandSelection—“The Telephone Girl’- TobaniMedley—“Let BygoneS Be* Bygones.” CapHce—“Soirtude” , . L a u r e n deauRagtime—“Hello, Ma Baby”.. ...,\ Story“Star Spangled Banner”. Key

The band; will play at Fifth avenue this afternoon. I

OCEAN GROVE SUMM ER PROGRAM

July 3 —Ccr.cert by auditorium c under directku of Prof Morgan

July 4—Patriotic exercises in auditor ium; oration by prom inent official of United States navy.

July 7 , 8 and 9—Women’s Horn eMia- sionary society. t

July 10—Deaconess’ assembly, Mrs. J . Bancroft Robinson.

Ju ly 12 to 22—Sunday-school and Chautauqua assembly, in charge o f RevB. B Loomis, D D ; 16 th filled by Sab­bath alliance; 19 th by Y. M. C. A

July 23—Floral day, in charge of A. C. Fields. }

July 29—King’s Daughters Mrs. Marg aret Bottome.

July 25 and 26—Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Mrs* Emm a Bourne

July 27 to 3o—National Temperance days/w ith anniversary on 29th Dr Dunn.

July 3 1—Ocean Grove Memorial day.August k to 1 1 — Summer School o f

Theology.August 12 and 1 3 —W omen's Foreign

missions. Dr. Goucher.August 1$—Faraday institu te Willing

Workers’ day; Mrs. Faraday ; Wesley lake carnival in the evening.

August 1 6 .and 17—Women’s Encour­agement meetings, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Chandler.

August 18—Campmeetin'g prayer and consecration.

August 19—Opening sermon oi camp- meeting.

August 20—Sermon by Bishop Dubbs, of the Evangelical Lutheran church.

August 21 to 30—Continuance o f camp- m eetiug; sermon last Sunday of camp- m eeting by Bishop Fitzgerald. Bishop FOwler will preach August 27 .

August 3 1 — Mrs. Osborn’s training school.

September 3d to T o t h —Twenty fifth an­niversary of S t Paul’s Methodist Episco pal church, Ocean Grove. Sabbath, September 3d, jubilee services in the auditorium, morning and evening. Ap­propriate scrviccs each evening during the week iu St. Paul’s church.

T he F am ous S o tifh A fricans.This remarkable trouple will give two

of their uniquo and briilant entertainments in tho Asbury Park auditorium this (Mon­day)-evening anil Wednesday evening, July 5. Wherever they havo appeared they have delighted and enchanted their audiences. In the City Temple, London, Rev. Joseph Parker, pastor, they gave six entertain­ments, and bring with ttyem the unquali­fied endorsement of th a t famous preao’ier. They also appeared before many members of tbe Royal family’atul nobility of England. Their popularity was so pronoiiLced that they gave over seventy-llve of their unique entertainments in New York city. Wher­ever they have appeared they have given unbounded satisfaction. They represent various tribes of South Africa, and, dressed in their native costume, tell the history of jtliat Dark Continent in song apd tory which not only delights the audience,

but proves beyond a doubt’ the power of Christian work to lift up and civilize the 1110 it debased and degraded of humanity. Mr. 3- Balmer aiftl Miss Elsie Clark, under who;e auspices they appear, add much to t,he entertainment by their vivid descrip­tions of life aud character- in'Africa. No one should miss going to these lecture con- c r t s .

A C o n v incing A igum & nt.Janies A. Johnson, the Mattison avenue

butcher, carries one of his arms iu a sling 'and Le looks as if he had gotten the worst of It in an argument. Rumor Jsays that Johnson had an ‘ argument” with his wife on Saturday. If this report is true it would seem that sho gave forcible expression to her opinion, for it is stated upon reliable authority that, his arm is broken. Dr., J. T Rose reduced the fracture and Johnson will come out all right.

)SUM M ER OUTINGS.

P e rso n a lly - C o n d u c te d T o u rs v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a ilr o a d .

The Pennsylvania Railroad company an­nounces the following personally-conducted tours for the summer of 1890:

To the north, including Niagara Falls, Toronto. Thousand Islands, tho St.' Law­rence, Montreal, Quebec, Roberval (Lake St. John), the Saguenay, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride through the Highlands of the Hudson, July 22 to Aug. 7,-rate, $125; Aug. 12 to 25, visiting same points as first tour except Roberval and Saguenay, rate, $100 for the round trip, from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Harrisburg. Proportionate rates from other points.

For itineraries and further information apply to ticket agents, or address George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Philadelphia.

C a u g h t a Seven-P ound Bass.After many weary nights spent in patient

angling, Charles A. Toiand of the Asbury Park postoflice, wlWrewarded Friday night jvitli a 7-pound bass, caught a t the Deal lake flume. Luck has heretofore ju s t missed him- • On the nights he did not fish,* fish were caught, anjl oil tho night# he did ftafr none were caught. He has caught one of the scholars; now he Is after tho prin­cipal of the school.

M cK inley C om ing to N orw ood P a r k .rt is expected that President and Mrs.

McKinley .will spend tho Fourth *\vitl; Vice-President Hpbart a t Norwood Park, a short distance north of this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Abner McKinley and a number of prominent government officials will spend.' the nation’s birthday a t the .Hollywood ho­tel, jaear the vice-president’s summer home- M/s. McKhfley’s 111 health may, however, cause a change in the plans of the presiden­tial party. * '•

Kinmonth & Co. keep the finest stock of drugs.—Adv. 140 tf.

DRUG ST.ORE CHAT.

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

A patron, of our fountain was in Philadelphia a few days ago and stopped at a promi nent drug store for a glass of his favorite Chocolate Ice Cream Soda.

He was sadly disappointed.The chocolate was thin and

poor and sour, the ice cream was inferior, and he left it in disgust. You see lie was used to the best in the land and the contrast was too vivid.

There is no use in looking for better Ice Cream Soda than ours, for it can’t be found, and there is but little as good.

Ten cents is the price and you always get your money's worth.

For art after' dinner smoke oflong drawn out enjoyment just try our “ cigars that leave a pleasant memory.” They never disappoint.'

All prices from straight lives up to a quarter.apiece. Some exceptionally fine' Key West cigars jit io, 15 arid 20 cents. You will find all the best known brands in our stock.

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

S t a t e o f O h i o , err 1 o f T o l e d o , i H jcah Ggurtt, f

Frank J . Cheney'makes foath th a t he, is the senior nartner of the firm of F. J . C h e n e y & Co.. doincr business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ana that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s C a t a r r h c u r e .

FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my

presence, this 6th day Of December, A. D. 1896., — ■— } A. W. GLEASON,j SBAL Notary Public.Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur­faces of the system. Pend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHttNEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Dru^glstP, 75c.Hall’s Family Pills are the beat

Special jiawrtitttneittsA d v e r tis e m e n t* c o n ta in in g doc m o re th a n

tw e n ty -f lv e w o rd * In s e r te d u n d e r th i s h e a d in g f o r tw e n ty -f iv e c«n ta f i r s t in s e r t io n a n d fifte en e e n ta e a c h s u b s e q u e n t In iw rttnn .

E M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y .F i r s t c la s s h e lp n o w r e a d y f o r s i tu a t io n s .

W ld te a n d co lo re d co o k s , w a ite rs , c h a m b e rm a id s , w a it r e s s e s ; d o m e s tic s o f a ll d e s c r ip t io n , J , H e n ­d r ic k s o n , 70 L a n g f o rd s t r e e t , W e s t P a r k . 150*

F O R R E N T .L a r g e n ic e ly fu r n is h e d ro o m s o n g ro u n d a n d

s e c o n d flo o r: c e n tra l ly lo c a te d . 1 1 0 2 H e c k s * re e t , A s b u r y P a r k , 156 161*

F O R R E N T .A t a b a r g a in —fa m ily g o in g a b r o a d - h o u s e o n

la k e f r o n t a t A lle n h u rs t . All m o d e rn Im p ro v e ­m e n ts ; su r ro u n d e d by t r e e s ; five b e d -ro o m s: b o a t . P r ic e $600. A d d re s s i'i L a k e D riv e , A lle n h u rs t .

F O R « A L E .A g o o d g e n t le h o rse f o r sa le : k in d a n d so u n d ;

a n y la d y ca -i d r iv e ; w ill be so ld c h e a p . A d d re ss B o x 508, A s b u ry P a rk . 16C*

L O S T .B a n k b o o k o f th o . H o w a rd S a v in g s B a n k , o f

N e w a r k N o . '00 {HI, F in d e r p le a s e c jm m u n i- c a t e w i th 600 F in$t a v e n u e A f b u ry P a r k . 150- 8 *

W A N T E D .T w o a d jo in in g ro o m s, w ith o r w i th o u t b o a rd .

A d d r e s s a . D e n n e tt, 81 : S e v e n th a v e n u e . Is 0*

F O R R E N T .F o u r ro o m fu rn is h e d c o t ta g e , w ith e le c tr ic

l i - th ts , p u b lic w a te r , new. d in in g ro o m a n d k lc h tm . L sea te d f r o n t v iew , in id e a s »nt g r o u n d s , f o r on e H u n d re d d o l la rs . AddVesa 004 F o u r th a v e n u e

15G 58*

L O S T .A je w e lle d croiw F iv e d o l la r s r e w a r d w ill b e

la id f o r th * re tu r n o f a g a r n e t a n d d ia m o n d dross,- ost s o m e w h e re a lo n g th-.* b o a r d w a lk a t A a b u ry

P a rk S a tu r d a y ev e n in g , J u l y li*t. T h e o w n e r n in v b e ro u .d a t T h o F r a n k l in , S ix th a v e n u * a n d W e b b s t r e e t . | 1J0 58*

L O S T .In N o r th A s b u ry Fri a y m o rn in g , a P c o tc h c o l­

lie , m a le ; a n s w e r n a m e D u k e . S u ita b le re w a rd i f r e tu r n e d to 904 S e v e n th a v e u u e , 160*

W A N T E D .C h ild 's n u rse , w h ite ; o n ly w ell re co rh m e n d ed

n e e d a p p ly . A lso , l a u n d .e s e ; w h ite . In q u ire 508 S u m m e rf le ld a v e n u e , m o rn in g s . 155tf

M IH E i B E N - A Z I E .A s tro lo g is t a n d P a lm is t , (in t e a t ) , 9*4 C ookm an

a v e n u e , w h o h a v in g m e t f a v o r w ith t h e p u b lic f o r fo u r s e a so n s , Invites all w h o a r e in te re s te d in th o s e sc ien c es to v is it t h e t e n t . 155-67*

M I S S M A R Y H O L D E N .4il M u n ro e A v en u e

S e w in g L esso n s . P r a t t I n s t i tu te M ethod.154-63

E M P L O Y M E N T O F F I C E .F ir s t e lk s? co o k s, h o u s e m a id s , c h a m b e r m a id s

la u n d re & u is , waitrefwt*s au rt n u rs e s fu rn ish e d , a ls o , m a le h e lp fu rn is h e d . A d d re s s Bliss J u l a O ’S h e a , H o w la n d B lo c k , M u n ro e a v e n u e , n e a r M ain s t r e e t . 154-5j*

L E G A L N O T I C E .T o w h o m i t m a y c o n c e rn s M y « I f e , i ie l ia Mat*

th e w s , h a v in g le f t n-y • *-d a n d h o a rd w ith o u t j u s t c a u s e o r p ro v o c a tio n . I h e r e b y fo r b id a l l personB h a r b o r in g o r t ru s t in g h e r to iuy a c c o u n t

D a te d Ju L b 27, 18.*.153-lfl7* J O S E P H R . M A T T H E W S.

F O R R E N T .I n O c ^ an O ro v e , a n in e ro o m h o u se , finely

lo c a te d , w ell fu rn is h e d , w i th f i r s t c la ss p ian o , e le c t r c l ig h ts , b a th a n d a l l m o d e rn c o n en fences, f r o m J u y 1st to S e p te m b e r 16th. A d d re s s M J . , O c e a n G ro v e F o s t O fllee . 162-157*

F O R R E N T .F u rn is h e d ro o m s o r e n t i r e f la t ; th i r d floor.

A p p ly a t tMti C o o k m a n a v e n u e . 151M *

L O S T .A re d 1 co v e red m e m o ra n d u m b o o k o f no v a lu e

t o a n y o n e e lse . R e w a rd If r e tu r u e d to J a c o b D oll, J r . , M I C o o k m a n a v e . 151tf

S E L E C T H E L P W A N T E D .H o u se k e e p e rs , c o o k s , w n i t r e s - e s , la u n d re sse s ,

n u r s e s , c h a m b e rm a id s . S e le c t h e lp f u r t isht-d. A d d re s s o r ca ll M rs. E . C h a m b e r la in , 0? M ain a v e n u e , O .O . 144-170*

C Y C L E I N S T R U C T I O N .P ro fe s so r s B. I. a n d W . L . B a k e r , e x p e r t cv c le

i n s t r u c to r s . 411 S e w a lla v e n u e , A a b u ry P a r i . N . J . W h e e ls fu rn i« h e d ; le sso n s a t a n y h o u r. M y rtle H o u s e . 140tf

F O R R E N T .S ix ro o m fla t , c h e a p , f o r s u m m e r o r “e n t i r e

y e a r . A p p ly 710 M ain s t r e e t . 188tf~ r T O L E T .A t In te r la k e n , c o t tp g e c o n ta in in g 9 ro o m s. A p-

p iy to W illiam A bels, w h o w ill Rhow th e p re m ise s a n d g iv e pm tlc u la rs . J o h n L ,H a m ilto n , o w n e r, 347 W e s t S6 th B tree t, N $w Y o rk . 08 tf

L A D I E S , A T T E N T I O N !C o n s u lta tio n f r e e . T r e a tm e n t f o r w r in k le s ,

m o th p a tc h e s , m a k in g t h e s k in t h e a l th y , fin e a n a c le a r . G e ra td 'C o tta g e ,-1 8 2 M ain a v e n u e . O c ean G r o v e . 138-104*

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .31 S o u th M ain s t . , A s b u r y P a r k . S e rv ic e e v e ry

n ig h t a t 7.45; a lso S u n d a y 8.15. B r ig h t so n g se r - T ice; o r c h e s t r a ; s h o r t t a lk s ; g o o d s p e a k e rs ; t e s ­t im o n ie s o f sa v e d p e o p le . E v e ry bod y Inv ited .

104tf G . w. G u y e r , S u p t.

T H E C R O W N ,145 M a in a v e n u e . O c e a n G ro v e . O pen a l l th e

y e a r . T h e m o s t h o m e lik e b o a r d in g n o u se in O c e a n G rove. S te a m h e a t , b a th s a n d a l l Im ­p ro v e m e n ts . T e rm s re a s o n a b le . 252tf

B A K U a n d o r c h e s t r aT h e P a r k C ity B a n d a n d O r c h e s t r a is o p en f o r

e n g a g e m e n ts ; a n y n u m b e r o f p ie c e s fu rn ish e d in s t r i n g o r brnan. F o r te r m s a p p ly to G- T . S a n f o r d D ire c to r , Ov*l M attiso n a v e . , A s b u ry P a rk , N . J .

F O R S A L E .R o ll to p d e sk a n d s a f e . A d d re s s 144 tr B ox 5

B A R N F O R R E N T .B a m fo r r e n t f o r t h e s e a s o n . P ric e , $50. A p ­

p ly n t 512 F if th a v e n u e , n e a r E m o ry s t r e e t .) 131tf*

H O T E L P I E R R E P O N T .M rs . K e lsey b e g a t o a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g of-

h e r r e g u la r se a so n , a n d Is n o w p r e p a r e d to a c c e p t K uesta . T e rm s re a s o n a b le .

9 5tf H o te l P le r r e p o n t . C o o k m a n a y e n i 't .

b o a r d e r s w a n t e d .T h e H a n lo n , 321 O o o k m an a v e n u e ; o p e n a l l th e

y e a r ; t e r m s low . ^

F O R S A L E O R R E N T .• A fine b a rg a in o f fe re d on a 45 ro o m H o te l a t A v o n b y th e S ea . C a ll on R , C. L o v e , office P o s t O ffice b u ild ing , A v o n , N . J . U O tf

M RS. B . C. P H I L L I P S D ressm aking and Ladies* Tailoring

47 Pilgrim P a t h w a y , Ocean OroveO p p o s ite postoflice.

C L A R E N C E - u , W IL S O N ,

Architect,186 B ro a d w a y / . L O N G B R A N C H .

t r a d e d a n se . P ro f . L. E - D a r e .

" W a n te d , a t W e s t E nd H o te l , 10 0 c h ild re n , a ls o la d ie s ' a n d g e n tle m e n fo r s u m m e r a m u se u ip n ts ;

- h o n o r ro ll.. C h ild ren c la s s , M o n d a y , T h u rs ­d a y a n d S a tu rd a y ^ 10.15 a . ,m . D a n c in g , g ra c e o f b o d y , s t a g e o r p arlo r^ A m erIc& '8. f a n io u 8 mats-

The celebrated New Jersey caterers and Ice Cream "dealers of Newark and Morristown, are now open for season of 1899 at

219 ASBURY ayenueNext to Oceans Hotel, Asbury Park, and

48 PITMAN AVENUE.Oppcfeite Arlington Hotel, Ocean Grove.

The most spacious Ice Cream Gardens in New Jersey or any otherstate. 3,000 per- sons will patronize

: them in a single feven- ing.■ It is always worth

a visit to see the crowds between the hours ef 9« and 11.30 o’clock p. m. ■

-EsSfSsJ---------

405 COOKMAN AVENUEPRODUCERS OP

Certified M ilk

N u rse ry M ilk

C ream

Butte rm ilk

Farms and Dairy at Fairfield, Caldwell Township, Essex Co., N J.

The season of outdoor pleasures brings its out door costuming. To be properly clad means to properly enjoy the outing. Cyclists, Golfers, Horse­men, and a,U who. have a care for correctness. and comfort find them in the clothes they wear.

The Top Notch of perfection in outdooring wear is reached in our late creations. Every whim and fancy for outdoor wearing. Is fully satisfied, at prices consistent with superior workmanship and materials. There is practically nothing that’s new and worthy in Men’s Furnishings but what can be found in our stock. The newest Neckwear, the newest Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspen­ders, Golf Hose, Collars, Cuffs, etc. But one of the strongest lines of all is our stock of Fancy. Negligee Shirts,, fabrics; colors and patterns, which cannot be obtained anywhere else in town, and with all their superiority and exclusiveness, they are even lower in price than the ordinary kind sold elsewhere. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 according to quality.

Laundry called for and delivered free of charge. AH woik guaranteed, and at the same price that other laundries charge.

HATTERS) |AND MEN’S OUTFITTERSNext to Postoffice 6 0 6 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

Asbury Park Auditorium

MAXWELL E. HO’WE, Scc'y, Box 1052

Opened Sunday, July 2, for the season.

Preaching during the sum' mer by prominent ministers.

THE CBBPEI # 2 5It is causing; a stir

Why ? Because it Is wonderful value.Thoroughly guaranteed and equal to most

$QO wheels now on the market. Drop in in and look It over. Our repair shop Is al­ways rushed because we do beBt guaranteed work a t low prices.

J . E D G A R S O O V

mi Geofcntan g?e.

I t i s a D a n d y

(1 6 1LS1 U& 80f 18!A sh b u t t jo in t ; lan c ew o o d o r s r r e e n h e a r t i Ip; fu ll G e rm a n a d v e r m o u n te d a n d f u l ly g u a r a n te e d . L o o k a t It , i t w jll p a y y o u .

A ll k i n d s o f B a l t . F u l l l i n e C ig a r s a n d T o b a c c o

W . UT. N I C H O L B

sujGesfitanii! • P a r t r id g e & It lo h a r d so n 's

DTEIHG BLEMIPR . S M I T H

E ig h te e n th ^Season

Ladies* H air D re ss e rA nd d e a le r in H a ir G oods

T o ile t A r tic le s a n d C om bs

UNDER WKST END H0TBLA S B U R Y P A R K

CHIROPODY

$jj«ial JJdwrtisemeittsE . J. S T R O U D ,

C ontracting P a in te r,

Postollice box 967. Asbury Park ,N .J.,

J . F . Q a p e n . q i l b k r t C. H iq b y .C A P E N ■& B I 6 B Y

ArchitectsJ '7 8 4 B ro a d S t r e e t , N e w a r k . N . J

C O N C E R N I N G P t A K O B ," ‘P e o p le s a y : “ D o h m , I n o tlc b y o u r a d s . T e ll m e h o w c a n y o u se ll p ia n o s (.‘b e a t e r t h a n h o m e d e a le r s a n d q p en b ig New Y o f k h o u s e s ? " T h is Is a r e a s o n a b le q u e s tio n a n d h e r e Is t h e a n s w e r a n d e x p la n a t io n ; A m a n u fa c tu re r 4 w ? m ts m e t o s e ll h is m a k e o f p ia n o s 1 s a y 't o f t l m , “ s d h p o e e . In se ll in g y o u r p ian o , t co m e In to c o m p e tlu o n w ith a n o th e r m a k e j d o y o u a llo w m e to c u t th e p ric e ? ” “ W e d o p ’t c a re If y o u g iv e t h e p i* n o a w a y ; a f te r y o u h a v e b o u g h t It. I t ’s y d u r s , H o w e v e r , w e keep u p p r ic e s ^ n o u r w a re ro o m s.” S o - s a y f f th e m a l r I s n o t th i s p ia n o b u s in ess p la in f , i p t l ie n a m e c o m m o n se n s e w h y shou ld - y o u p a y $800 to t f o r t h e s a m e p ian o I ca n sell y o u f o r |1751to |8 7 5 f Y o u h a v e t h e m a k e r ’s g u a r a n te e , t h a t p ro te y o u . I a m a p ia n o tu n e r and- s e l e c t \ y o u r p li p a r t s e v e n b e fo re th e y a r e p u t ‘ t o g e th e r . Di m e a p o s ta l a n d I w i l f e x p la in to y o u t h e m y s te ­r ie s o f t h e p ia n o b u s in ess a n d sa v e y o u a h u n d re d d o l la r s o r so . B y th e 'w a y , y o u c a n h a v o y o u r p ia n o s t u n e d n o w b e fo re th e ru s h , t e s t t h e work, a n d p a y i f s a t i s f a c to r y d u r in g ^ th e se a so n .

P ia n o s t o R k n t . g , W T O . D O H M ,Tuner,

1 310 C o o k m a n A v e n u e .

Sexton’s. Livery and Boarding StablesSouth of Main Avenue dates, Ocean Orove', N. J.

A U th a Latest S tyle C arriages A lw a y s on H a n d . A lso Shetland P o n y and C art for t h ild r e a . Accom m odations for S tra w .R Id e Parties.

Telephone Call, 21 B. H. E. SEXTON.

TO S E E A L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F

CAR RIA G ES and H A R N ESS*you sh o u ld T ia lt o u r R e p o s ito ry . iVa b&TO m a a y o o v e lt le s tn

B i c y c l e R u n a b o u t s B i c y c l e S u r r e y s B o u l e v a r d sF a n c y 1 8 9 9 T r a p s . E x t e n s i o n S u r r e y s S t a n h o p e sB r e a f c i n g C a r t a S p e e d i n g : C a r t e C o v e r t s

C a n o p y S u r r e y s , T r iS S s C a n o p y S t l c f e - s c a t S u r r e y sP i t t s b u r g : R o c h a w a ; « C a n o p y C a b r i o l e t s

DELIVERY WAGONS w ith a n d w i th o u t to p s , c u r ta in o r p a n e l to p s , l ig h t p la t f o r m , d u p le x a n d

W e a lw a y s h a v e 1 5 0 N E W C A R R IA G E S In S to c k a n d y o u w ill fin d h e r e w h a t y o u a r e lo o k in g fo r .

S O U SR E D B A N K N . J .M O N M O U T H S T R E E T

B 1 C Y C L E S I• Yon must now be familiar with

my priceB. Perhaps you have not aeon the wheels. They are not the common ones, bnt the beat on the market. The Vales and Feather- stones are certainly marvels of beau­ty, bat best of all they suit the ridora. You can 1jC suited also. New wheels arriving daily. Craw­ford's with full guaran-Ued tires, only $25,

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

Remember the placeC E N T R A X , H A U L

714 MATTISON AVENUE M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor

N O V E L T I E SIN

Ladies’ Belt Buckles

A N D 3

Shirt Waist SetsH. B. JOHNSON

JEWELER

C ookm an A venue an d B o n d S tre e t

EXTRACTION OF TEETH

ireons fear to have a. tooth extracts if because o f the accom panying suffering. I n re ality there Is little p a in . The sleepleeness, anxiety, and lacSc of food w eaken the body, and the nerves become am ceptibie to •Irrltatlon.T The pain rs k ilta from these causes, n ot from the extractio n itself

B y the- use of DEKTO or NITROUS OXIDE GAS, w e m ake the ,ox traction ot teeth painless.

BOSTON DENTISTS,R . P . D O R A N , D . D . S „ S u c c e s s o r

■715 M attison Ave.W liickler Building.

MADAME M. SHEPARD' Fifth S««tm J |

Chlfropodlat a)a(lM anioureSpecial attention given to the feet

5 4 3 O O O K M A N A V E N U E G oeond f lo o r n e x t t o S te ln b s c l f s s t o r e .

N ew Y o r k , 100 W eat_45th s t r e e t .

P A W L E Y ’S

All About Hammocks

A cool head and a cool resting place are necessary for solid su'mmor comfort. Our big Btock of Fine Hammocks is expected to contribute largely to the comfort of many peo­ple. These Hammocks are made of superior cotton stock, medinm and extra close wove. Metal head stretch­ers; heavy cord ends, metal hangers; with and without pillow and val­ance; combination colorings in red, green, gold'and black, and aro priced so decidedly low that every" one would be taken for the biggest kin d of a bargain on a hot day; in fact it took a big order to make the prices possible7-T-50 cents and upwards.

Moreover, the new store is a nice, cool and comfortable place in which. to shop. We are glad to gee ’you whether you purchase or not. We do not try to sell you anything you do not want, and if you should chance to make an unsatisfactory purchase the goods are returnable if undamaged and yoor money cheer­fully refunded for the asking. 5It wlil certainly pay you to Know our store

■W. M. PAWLEY CO. CH IN A H A LL ”

1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M A I W S T R E E T

A S B U K Y P A R K

Armamvtr*D R B S S M J L K I W GEvory lady wishes both Btyie and fit, ‘ To obtain

this give me it call, and yoU will find what you desire. Prices reasonable. WU1 also remodel and eblnd your sklrta. * v

M R S . 1VI. H . J O R D A N ,7 19 M attlioa Avenue, A tb u ry park

TUB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. 0

A PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE.C ontin u ed f ro m P ag e 1 .

praved human nature, a depraved presa, in preachers of emasoulated theology, in hypo­critical frjpdclB, and in a liquor traffic which IjH^ydra-handed to dig a t wisdom's foundation.” . •

Dr. Curts was applauded vigorously four times during the delivery of his sermon, ane IromendouB applause greeted his deo-

' laratton that we should hold , the Philip- pipes, “for,” said he, “wherever the Amer­ican flag is unfurled there the house of wis­dom with her1 seven pillars of - strength is bnilded. Let not the American flag evpr be taken down and trailed In the. dust.”

At the conclusion of the grand oration— for tt was pure eloquence throughout—the audience joined in singing “America” and Dr. Curts pronounced the beuedictlon.

T IIE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.

The three departments of the summer Sunday-school were reorganized a t 2.80. The primary department in Janes taber­nacle had fan attendance of 260, and will be superintended during the summer by Mrs. W. H. L. Starks of Ocean Grove and Mrs. W. H. Skirm of Trenton. The intermediate department In t-he Young People's temple had an attendance of 880, and th e’superin­tendents will be Claude V. Guerin and George W. Evans. The music,will be fur­nished by the orchestra of St. Paul’s Sun^ day-school, Ocean Grove.

Bishop Fitzgerald opened theBiblo class in tho auditorium at 2 p. m. The class fac­ulty and ushers were nominated and elect* ed as follows: President, Bishop Fitzgerald; vice-president, Rev. J. R. Daniels; leader, Dr. Thomas O’Hanlon; recording secretary, Rev. J. R. Daniels; statistical secretary, J. E. Johnson; assistant statistical secretary, W. H. Tt Reeves; committee on questions, Rev. J. R. Daniels, J . E. Johnson, Rev. A.E. Ballard,1 Rev. W. I. Gill, Dr. S. L. Bow­man, Senator McClellan; chorister, Fn>£ T.E. Morgan; assistant chorister, John C. Day; pianist, SumUel Nittlnger; cornetlst, Miss Liriobargrer; ushers, E. A. Miller, S. N.

’ Millar, H. W alter, C. I. King, I. W. ton Eyck, Waller, Wesley B< Stout, Sanford Day, E. A, Clark, D. W. Burnlte, T. J.Pres­ton and G. A. Buck.

The question box was opened and ques­tions answered-by Dr. O’Hanlon. Prof. W. J. Kirkpatrick sang a solo. Tlie attendance- was 053.

THE SUUP MEETING.Tlie first surf mooting of the season was

held at 6 o’clock last evening a t the foot of Ocean Pathway. Exercises appropriate to the national Sabbath were held. The speakers wero Fred. W. Maloo anti Charles W. Cooke of New York; Dr. T. Snowden* Thomas of Ocean Grovo; Rev. J. W. Rob­inson of Paterson, and Rev. William A. Burch of Chicago.

7.30— EVENING AUDITORIUM SERVICE.A spirited song service preceded the even­

ing sermon in the auditorium. The speaker of the evoning was Dr. S. L. Bowman oi New York. Dr. Bowman took his text from Peter I, 0, 10 and 11, and hie subject was “ The Cnrist of Prophecy nnd History.’’ In an able sermon the speaker gave a re­view of t/he genealogy of Christ, which was Interesting throughout, and which held his large audience of 4,000 people to the end.

H I S L I T T L E L A D Y .

“ MY LITTLE LADY,” I used to call her, and the diminutive incensed ’her greatly. " I t is.such an absurd

nam e/' - she would say, "imd besides, you know how much I dislike any remarks about my personal appearance. I t is. quite mis­fortune enough to'be so ridiculously small Without being reminded of it’constantly."

“Ab, but one of these days you will be great,” I would Bay, and she would laugh happily at the prophecy—how that happy child laugh of hers rings in my ears even now—and would accuse me of blind par­tiality, “ which is,” she would remind me, quoting a favorite saying of mine, which was prone to occur often in our many lit­erary diecusaions, “ only another form of p ar tial blindness.”

How shall I describe her, I wonder; how put on paper all the incongruous charm which made her what she waa.

No man -could describe her an^ do her justice. He could not faithfully portray the clearness of the beautiful eyes; the dcl- icate color of her cheeks; the distinct shade of her wavy hair that fell about her shoul­ders* in a maka of half curls; he could not picture in worda the subtle form or the at­tractive grace that made her all the world to me.

To tell yon of her appearance is to belie her character, for the outward being and the inner self had no aisterhooB, save when now and again, at some chance word tbat inspired a noble thought in her, the wom-

-an^fl-glorious soul peeped shy out through her blue eyes till they grew dark and deep, and the warm glow of her divine intelligence permeated knd shone through her clear baby Bkin.

She ltived poetry—true poetry—and re­membered all she loved in it. Ah I If you could have heard her recite poetry as I have!

At such momenta she waa beautiful—more than that, worshipful 1

I have seen young men and cantankorona old women rise spellbound to that bright angel face, and listen breatlesaly for the words as they fell from those baby lips.

At such times the beautiful story of the ChriBt child in the temple has seemed to me to gain strength and reality, and I have pon­dered wonderingly over the power some mor­tals have to hold and enthral) others, bind­ing them fast to good or evil.

I must *pcak of her bb a child, I suppose, in order that you may see her as she ap­peared to the physical eye; one had to know and to love her (the terms nre synonymous) to see her with the eyes of the mind. Those who knew her—they were not many—saw her as a child, but they loved her as a woman.

A woman to he loved fiercely, hotly; a woman to dare for, to work for, to achieve for—if need he, to die for—but to die hon­orably on life’s battlefield, fighting to the last.

A woman of whom the world sees hut few, by far too few. A woman that brings out the noblest traits of man. Such a woman was my little lady.

A woman at whose feet a man's stirccRsrs might be laid, and whose one, word of praiee would be all-Bufficient guerdon.

Ah, ye women 1 Will you never under stand yonr wondrous powers to make men or to mar them!

You laugh nt this “high-flown nnn«*n«c about a child,” do you not? I forgive you, for you never knew my littleJady.

Until my little lady came into my life, I was alone. $ 0 you know what that mrnn*? Have you realized it? Can you realise it? To go out into the world, to eat and to drink like other people do, to shake yonr fellow creatures by the hand while mentally yon spurn them under foot and void your rheum

toffteet ail men and wome n \y lh

a ue upon yonr npef—s mr tnae proreeT$es in ­terest in their health and in them for wjjom you care no more than for the starving mon­grel which you drive from your doorstep with a- Bavage kick and an oath muttered through set teeth. To be without any love for any living thing; nay, to hate the whole huge human race because one man and one woman have proved unworthy—to; hate and loathe yourself even more than you detest the vilest thing that crawls the earth—this is to be alone. And ro waa I until my lit­tle lady came into my life.

How <well I remember the first time I met herl

A silly woman who thought*I might per- cjiance become the purchaser of one of her silly daughters, had asked me to "come and help amuse some children,” thinking, no doubt, that the juvenile setting would en­hance in my eyes the value of the jewel she intended for me.

I t did just the reverse. I have always loved children, and the sight of their sweet inno­cence made me hate the men and women there ptiH more. I sat in a corner and watched the children play, wishing I could he one of them again. My little lady was foremost in the games, but presently she left the others, and came to sit neftr me.

“Have you a headache?” she asked, in a voice that struck me almost unconsciously as too deep nnd full for so young a girl.

"No—a heartache,” I answered, without thinking of what I said, nnd then, angry with myself for self-betrayal, I tried to joke away my answer and to talk nonsenseto the child. •- ->

What happened after thnt I hardly know'l I only know that soon we were in deep con­versation, and gradually I talked ..to lier-fla I had never talked to living being since those two devils—but no.matter! As I left ihe house I noticed two Rtains—-tear stains —upon my glove. I, the misanthrope! .1 , who alnjpfrt boasted that, nothing had touched my heart for 15 years.

Oh, my little lady, my littleladyt It was hbr birthday, her eighteenth birth­

day, and I had brought her a white rosebud to put in her hair, which sliq put up that day for the first time.

It Iny unnoticed on the ground at her feet, r.nw half picked to pieces by her nervous fingers.

Fool to have told her then, and so sud­denly! % 1

How rould a child of her age love a man of mine?

How could Bhe understand? now could she—I went away and cursed myself.

It is four years since I left my little lady with the pained look in her blue eyes and my rosebud at her feet, and in half an hour I sliall see her again. _ ,

She is 22 to-day—and I hold her letter in \my Hand.

"Come to me,” she writes. "I did not know myself four years ago. Now I do, dear, and I ask you to come to me.”

I was in Syria when I got that letter, and I have traveled night and day since then.

How the horse crawls. Oh, my little lady, my little la—”

Why are the blinds down? ,iVad! Oh, no, no! I t ’s a lie. No*, it's

tme, and my whitp rosebud, old and faded now, like my life, lies upon her breast,

I’ll—no, I promised her years ago, never to do that, whatever happened.

She would not have me break my word. Would that I could believe that we shall mr-et again.

1 linj.c. Oh. how I hope.—Chicago Her­ald.

A IlcikJ F in a n c ie r .“Flirapnrse Jp n g rea t financier." “Financier V”“Yes. He can m ake two silver quar­

ters ra ttle In liia pocket ao you w ill th in k he has five or e^x dollars,”—Co­lum bus S tate Journal. :

F O E L I T T L E F O L K S .

A B aby Proillflry.Chester M. Murphy th e jso u ‘of C.

SI. Murphy, tho famous long distance cyclist. H e Ib now 4 years of age and Is considered th e .fa ste s t cyclist of his age in the world nnd the 'most a th letic

CIIKSTI5U M. NUIil’HT. \ baby In g rea te r New York, n e has rfuiten a qunrter in 48 seconds, wl^Icb Is considered m arvelous considering his age. Professor Max Unger held out the boy, mounted on ids wheel, with one hand. At je n rs old lie could lift Ills entire upper body through the force of the stom ach muscles while he re- i*lhied on his buck and his father held his feet. l ie could also do Ihe dip, chin and other nltiletk* fen is of the Sargant system in vogue n t Harvard.

Yount? Am erica.A cute little o-year-old < 'Icvehmd boy

is enjoyin'.r tho' sensation of his first pnir of trousers, relates the I Main Deal­er. Of course the new “panties” a re a “wellsprlng of joy” to tin* little laddie, and he Is ge tting quite.-round shoulder­ed stooping over to lnspccf his chubby legs.

A few days ago a closet i.mir w as left open, and M aster Leoujird peeped in. In the close.t several pairs nf his papa’s trousers were Imaging,, and Leonard caught s igh t o f them.

“Here, lnudder, mudder.” he sudden­ly called, “is dese my pants o r fod­der’s?"

Some tim e ago he heard his m other say to hts grandm other that she w as going to buy some postage stam ps fo r herself and pu t them away w here Leonard's pajva couldn’t make a p rac­tice of borrowing them.

“If I give the le tters to him,” she laughed, “he will probably carry them around In his pocket for a month be­fore he rem em bers to mail them.”

M aster Leonard heard this conversa­tion, and it d id n 't please him.

The stam ps were purchased and laid away iu.a draw er, aud the sharp little eyes noted there whereabouts.

Thnt evening he climbed on h is pa­pa’s knees and said:

“Fodder. If oo w an ts auy pos’age stninns oo turn right to me. I know

/

/ i m r v v f t f i t r i i i t i f l f i e r p u t s doln to see oo cheated I”

. . . . , . . .em , a n l a in ’t ! >v pv pv , j p y j pv UV| •*> ,J pv < jpv ,Jp> , j l i l M H

A liHnirlinble Child.A nann.vffOiit oncc had a ch ild

Xuiiwd Smiling' Billy D hu,Who- chrwi'ri gum shoes and alw ays sm iled

W hen he had gum to . chew .

And so liis m o ther asked a coon T o tak e hia pho tograph .

T h e la t te r ac ted like a loon.B ecause he had to laugh .

—New York I lera ld .

He PaNied th e S tar.The following incident is vouched for

by the captain of a New England fish­ing schooner. One evening ju s t a f te r dusk tbe captain aud his crew w ent down to supper, the w eather being fair, leaving the wheel iu ‘'charge of the cabin boy. l i e was a green hand, aud the captain before going below said to him, “ Boy. steer by yonder s ta r, aud you will be all right.” B ut iu a s h o r t l i e boy got tho vessel off her course, tne cousequeuce being th a t the s ta r appeared as tern instead of ahead, o n uotielug th is th e boy sung out: **111, eaptaiu, come nnd tind nie '.another s ta rt I’ve passed th a t one!”

Wliy d Shin Im Onlle«l “She.” Perhaps It would uot be an erro r to

trace tlu* custom of calling a ship “she” back .to the Greeiis, who called all ships feminine names, probably out of deference to Athene, goddess of the sea, but the sailor assigns no such rea­sons. .The ‘ship to him is a veritable sw eetheart. She possesses a waist, collars, stays, lace a, bounds, ties, rib* bous, chains, watches aud dozeus of o ther feminine valuables.

Tlffcrti niul CiuinrlcM.A tiger w ith a glass eye is in a zoo a t

S tu tgart, lJei;mnny. and looks a s fierce with his glass eye as wilh the real’one.

A lady In Springfield. Mass.. has two canaries which are so old they are both baldlieaded. One of them is blind, b ir they both “peep” a little to reward their kind m istress for her care.

"Iloy" M neA rthnr.When General A rthur .MneArthnr

w as appointed a d ju tan t to the Tw en­ty-fourth W isconsin volunteers in 180-2. he w as so small of s ta tu re and of volte khat he was fam iliarly known as “The Boy.” a name which ntlll sticks to him in the Philippines.

\ imV ( i iir r rn n irn t Trnim piirt,W n s l i i J u l y 2.—The war depart­

ment. 11sis rhsirt«>i*ed the steamer Tartar, now at Yamniiver. B. ( ’., lo he used as1 a transport betwoeu San Francisco nnd Manila. She is very large, being capable of carrying l.riOO men. I t is’ expected th a t she will he ready to sail for Manila 1*3' the 2(>rh. perluips carrying the Nine­teenth infantry.

A Careful InvestigationWill convince tytJu that you can buy the best groceries

for the least money Ut

J. J PARKER SPOPULAR GROCERY

* . *Although our prices are very low*, we guarantee the quality of everything we sell to be as;represeftted, or chper.fully refund your money.T r y a P o u n d o f o u r F a m o u s 5 t h A v e n u e C o f T e e , 3 1 c

Delicious, soothing and refreshing. I t will delight you.

O u r P r i n c e s s C o f T e e a t 2 5 cIa another trade w inner; i t is 8 skillful blend of ebme of the best

' , coffees and is really very superior;

G o a r t C o f T e e , i n G r a i n , 1 5 cThis is pure coffee in the grain and a really good drinker.

B o s t o n B a k e d B e a n s 6 c C a nW hy take the trouble of baking them when yon can get the best

beans ready for the table a t such a low price.;

x o c C a n G r a t e d P i n e a p p l e f o r 7 cThese ar^S pound cans and fine for.m abing pies.

3 1 l b C a n s o f B a r t l e t t P e a r s f o r 3 5 c .

3 x l b C a n s o f C a l i f o r n i a A p r i c o t s t o r 3 5 cW e have only a 'few eases of these goods; better get some of them

while they are going.Q u a r t B o t t l e C l a w s o n ’ s G i n g e r A l e , i o c Q u a r t B o t t l e C l a w s o n ’ s R o o t B e e r , i o c

Superior to others both for quullty and price.

. G o o d C r e a m e r y B u t t e r 2 0 c l b

b e s t m i x e d C a k e s x o c l b

G i n g e r S n a p s 4 l b s f o r 2 5 c

G o o d L a r d 6 c I b

B e s t G o l d e n n r i p S y r u p . 1 q u a r t C a n s x o c

C a l i f o r n i a P r u n e s , 3 a n d 4 l b s l o r 2 5 c

2 l b C a n R o a s t B e e f 1 9 c C a n

2 l b C a n R o a s t M u t t o n i q c C a n1

1 - 4 I b P o t t e d B a m 5 c C a n

We quote a few prices as reminders and invite you to our stores. The foods and prices will do the rest.

J . J , F A R K B R , T H E G R O C E R ,

O th e r 8 t o r e a : L o n g B ra n c h , M a n o sq u a n , L i t t le F a lla .

604 , 606 , 608 C ookm an A ven u e, C or Lake A ven u e and M a in Street,

T e l. 69 A S B U R Y P A R K .

A D V E R T I S E IN T H E P R E S S

G E N U IN E B A R G A IN S

F I R E W O R K ST H E L A R G E S T A S S O R T M E N T O F T H E A B O V E G O O D S E V E R S H O W N I N T H I S C I T Y

B V B R Y J L R T I C L s B T H B R B S T Q U A L I T Y

— - SOME PRICES-6 - B a l l R o m a n C a n d i e s , l c 8 - B a l l R o m a n C a n d l e s , 2 c 1 2 - B a l l R o m a n C a n d l e s , 4 c

1 5 - B a l l R o m a n C a n d l e s , 5 c R e d F i r e 1 0 c C a n

P a p e r C a p s , f o r T o y ' P i s t o l s , 4 - B o x e s 1 c e n t

M i n e s , R o c k e t s , F o u n t a i n s , G r a s s h o p p e r s , T o r c h e s , B o m b s , P i n W h e e l s , S l o w e r P o / t s a n d

h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r n o v e l t i e s , l c t o 5 0 c

= ----------------- F I R B C R A C K E R S -------- ----------OUljSTESE, CANOX, AMERICAN, LADY CRACKERS, ETC., ETC.

T O R P E D O E S , e v e r y

# f c j s e sOUR

S T O C K * O F

and kindIS

IM M E N S E2x3 F lags Scfdoz 7x J O ^ F lag s . . . . . . 10c tloz 18x27 J^Flags 50 c do/, 30 x50 F la g s ........ $ 1.80 do/.

Flags 5c do/. 11x 18 F la g s 30c doz 3 0x36 F la g s § 1.00 doz 40x66 F la g s ......... $3 .0 0 doz

B U N T I N G F L A G S , S T A N D A R D U . S . E N S I G N SAt Lowest Prices for Quality. Full number of stars and all wool

C a p s , P i s t o l s , R e v o l v e r s , C a r t r i d g e s , E t c . , E t c .F L A G P O L E S A N D H O L D E R S

Tbe Color Warranted, not to Run o p 0 ( 3 1 £ b ! i ? X S t C j ' S Mounted oa Spear Head Poles

34x4 5 .. . .4&c 24x 3 6 . . . . 25c 16x2 8 ___ 15c Special P rices by (lie dozen•/ k - ’ • ■ ‘ ■ ' i* - . •

UCsr*FI R E W O R K ^ are sold here a t sam e CU T P R IC E S as are a ll other Goods'=§3$r

’B e t w e e n \ H a n d * E m o r y S t s . ' 6 2 0 C o o k m a n A v e . , A s b u r y 1^ a rlz A U C a r s {

. P a s s o u r J ^ D o o e

6 THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.Ocean Grow Bot«l$ Ocean Grow Betels

IN th e la te -h o u rs of a S um m er a f te r ­noon , a y o u n g m an passed slow ly

juong th e Calle del Kay in Vld H avana . N ow nnd th en his eyes tu rn ed tow ard a C ertain house n t th e end of m e s tre e t , an d the . n e a re r he app roached i t th e tno re h e s ita tin g 1 becam e his stops.

» \Ylien q u ite clo.se lie stopped , seem ing u n c e r ta in a s to h is nex t move. l»ut a t th e sound o f w eeping, w hich cam e from Ihe in te r io r , h is a t t i tu d e changed . In. a m om en t he had crossed the s t r e e t 1 and e n te red the house.

“ Good evenin'?. Sonora Basilic. Good even ing , seh o ritn ,” he said in greeting-, and tu rn e d som ew hat wi.stfully tow arti th e y o u n g e r of the tw o ladies. A look of a n g e r and. scorn (lashed a t him from j out h e r d a rk eyes.

“M ariano isilvji, js it thus you p rove • y o u rse lf a m an of h o n o r? ” she «jues- ! tioned . l l i s expressive face colored w ith nnrtoyance. l ie d rew h im self up to h is fu ll h e ig h t and answ ered w ijji q u ie t d ig n ity : • 'Senorita , w hen I gaveyou m y w ord o f honor to leave you u n ­m olested by th e unw an ted ^lemomstra- t io n s of my love, 1 did not prom ise to k eep a loof in tho h o u r o f y o u r so rrow . My in tru s io n m ust he excused oji th e

J)ure g ro u n d s of friend ly sy m p ath y , lave 1 exp la ined m yself to y o u r 'sa tia - fact ion?” -

T he g irl tu rn ed aw ay w ith a s ilen t g e s tu re and a halX-suprpossed sob.

“ Do not sc ru p le y o u rse lf abou t y o u r w elcom e, s e n o r /’ said the o lder wom an In h e r gen tle way. “ F riends a rc few in th ese so rro w fu l tim es, th e re fo re , th e y a re doubly valued. S tay and 1/e te a t i ’d, a lth o u g h I fea r you 'will find us j b u t poor e n te r ta in e rs to -n igh t.?

T lie v is ito r w as com pletely in sy m ­p a th y w ith th e mood of the tw o lad ies, and th ro u g h his gentle, w ords succeed­ed' in p a rtia lly q u ie tin g th e seno ra .

“>Iy son. my only son,” she wailed softly . “T hat he has ended so inglo- riously. Hut, alas! i t wfts well de­served/*

".M other, how can you say th a t? ” in ­te rp o sed h e r d a u g h te r h o tly , th o u g h h e r voice w as choked w ith te a rs . “H ow can von calm ly say th a t Jo se B asilic de­served th e d e a th of a sp y ?” U nder th a t c ru e l w ord th e sen o ra b roke dow n anew .

“ S en o rita , M arcella ,” began M ariano, r is in g , “ sp are th e seno ra such need less ngotty as y o u r w ords m ust b r in g h e r. Aa fo r J o s e ”—he cam e clo ser and low ­e re d h is voice th a t th e w eeping w om an m ig h t n o t h e a r all th a t he said—“ tak e o jx e to w hom you speak- h is p ra ises. T ru e , he w as m y com rade. B u t—th e re is no use d en y in g th e facts, sen o rita , J o s e knew w ell the consequences of liis , c o n sp ira tio n w ith th e enem ies o f th e S p an ish governm en t. I t w as a d a r in g th in g fo r a C uban vo lun tee r to u n d e r­ta k e . We can only re g re t—”

“Iv eg re t!” exclaim ed M arcella sco rn ­fu lly . “A tam e w ord. No, no! Jte- venge upon h is m u rd e re rs—Oh! t h a t I w ere a m an .”

II e r w ild g r ie f c u t in to h is h e a r t. A hl he had loved h e r so long and so w ell.

"B e com forted , M arcella .”H u t she d id not heed h im . F o rg e tt in g

a ll b u t th a t h e r h e a r t w as w ounded a nd sore, he possessed h im se lf o f one o f h e r h a n d s nnd parsed h is palm over h e r h a ir w ith a so ft caress.

“Do n o t w eep "so, M arcella ,” he im ­p lo red . “God know s, I would give mj* life fo r th ee .”

She lif ted h e r head ns if under a su d ­den in sp ira tio n . H er gaze burned w ith a s tra n g e in te n s ity . “And do you love m e s t i l l? ”

“A lw ays nnd e \e r , M arcella .”"U pon one cond ition , then , I w ill be

y o u rs .” ,J o y fu l ex pectancy lit up h is every

fe a tu re . “ Ami th a t co n d itio h ?” >“ T h in k w ell before you answ er.

U pon th e day you becom o the avenger of m y b ro th e r ’s d ea th I w ill be y o u r w ife .”

A c ry b u rs t from th e senora. “ M ar­ce lla , ch ild —no, no t W ould you have h im go to his c e r ta in d e a th ? ”

“ Let h im prove h is lufe. W ords a re e as ily spoken .”

“ You w ill n o t lis te n to h e r, S enor Salva. You will not e n d an g e r y o u r life fo r a w om an 's w him ,” e n tre a ted th e m o th er.

T h en , fo r th e space o f a few seconds th e s ilence rem ain ed u n b ro k en . T h e eyes of bo th w om en w ere in te n t upon th e m an . E v id en tly th e s tru g g le w ith ­in h im w as severe; fo r h is head w as b e n t, h is face pala* h is lips se t—a com ­p le te c o n tra s t to his appea ran ce a mo­m e n t since.

“ A nd have }-ou n o th in g to say, M arian o ?"

W hen he looked at th e eager q u e stio n ­er i t was w ith a g lance so p roud and c le a r th a t it s ta r tle d her.-

“ I t shall be done, sen o ra .”A nd all th e 1 p ro te s ta tio n s o f th e

sen o ra d id no t move him .‘ S till, th e re w as th a t in h is m a n n e r

w hich perp lexed M arcella. “ Yt>u m ust avail y o u rse lf of all y o u r w ell-know n la g a c ity ,M arian o ,” she suggested , a f te r an aw k w ard -pause. “ You see, i t is, o f

' cou rse , of th e u tm o st im p o rtan ce to o u r b a rg a in th a t no h a rm come to you ."

“ I t is ,” he re tu rn e d . F o r the second tim e she wjas a t a loss to in te rp r e t b is co nduct.

She leaned to w ard h im , h e r voice a l­m o s t a w h isp e r its she sa id : “ And lis ten , M arian o ; it~jmust—be—B lanco, th e cap­ta in g e n e ra l .”

“ W ell said , it m ust be B lanco,” lie a n ­sw ered low , “and a f te rw a rd s —” She w as consc ious o f a d isap p o in tm en t in h e r h e a r t , b u t knew n o t from w hence if c am e. H ow ever, she d id no t ta k e tim d to a n a ly ze h e r feelings. I le r on e t h o u g h t w as now o f h e r b r o k e n

S h e w e n t in to th e n e x t room and re r •tu rned Im m ed ia te ly w ith a rifle in h e r h a n d . “T h is w as my b ro th e r’s, M ari­an o . Y ou w ill ta k e it. N one o th e r Is ■worth th e deed .”

“ I t is w ell, I .will r e tu rn fo r I t in’ a m o m e n t Excufce m e till th e n . T h e • o n w ill be dow n in an h o u r.”

A s tr a n g e sign ificance ‘lu rk e d In h ie * l a s t s en te n c e w h ich she c a u g h t ffn th e

i n s ta n t . «For im m ed ia te ly a f te r .s u n s e t In H av an a , d a rk n e ss com es w ith ar s ta r t l in g su d d en n ess . H e r la rg e , ques­t io n in g e y es fo llow ed "him, a n d lie- patis& l, s a y in g : “-W hat m u s t be don^ m ay a s w e ll be done— to-day ,” a n d d is ­a p p ea re d . ; _ , . f■ M arce lla eca rceJy fceard t h e r e ­

p ro ach es of h e r m Q ther, so in te n t w as ahe upo n h e r b i t t e r m e d ita tio n . E v en ‘M n r l n .n n w tlf l f o r f l ’o t t c j i l o r t h a j m a m f i j i t .

location in ni.M-uu Directly on the lakt* and o ean. Accommodationsi-ufsint' and .service, .til ujtxleni iiiif/rmvrntiMi. tie id fur ibmkMt.

r . B . S H A Y .

EIkM;-— ^ Pitman Ave , near v‘ the Ocean.

T w e n t y - f o i i r t l i S e a s o n .

W in te r Senson. T k e .TuWEKS.LaktnvoGil, N. J . CM * 5 . J . MUlST.

T h e A r l i n g t o n( A r l i n g t o n S q u a r e '

Le-uling hotel in Ocean Grove. Every convenience; all modorn. improvements; ap­pointments anil j-ervice tlrstela-s; electric liirhts and n. 11 in every room; exceptional lo­cation; unsurpassed cuisine; New York orchestra. For term s and fu rth e r information send tor illustrated booklet. Sp-clal low term* for June. C. H . M IIjL A K .

D->iItfhtfullv sltuit-*d. Near all points of Interest. Liberal table, Kuotl service. Kates reasonable.

F D ROStCRANS.Highland HouseThe W averJy Oceiii Pathway, nt* ir btnch Unobstructed ocean riuw. Near

utnlluiriuui *»nd all pomt« pf Inter-st I-aproved and newly fuaiished throughim*. Firetcla«s accommodations for bicy­cles. For ter ns address IVntofllce Box J . H H. ALCOCK.

p v _ tT* A - 1 ___■ ■ a ■ Pit nun, neaeh and Olln avenues. Near ocean. OpdnI 1 |^ H O T e l all the year. (Npacltr, 260. All modern Improve*

ments. H'lratclasa i i every respact. Greatly eii'arged and improved. W. H. L. 8T .RKS, M D. Proprietor.

I - *■ « 7 a n d iO O lln s t r u . t . E n la r g e l a n d Im p ro v e d . F in e lo c a tio n .I | | J u o r q E v e ry th in g , firs t-c lass . L o w e s t ra te s . B x M .

w a t e r j . m u l f o r d .

Ocean House M ain av e n u e .A p le a sa n t fa m ily h o te l a t p o p u la r r a 'e u .

E . N . P R E N T IS .

D ire c tly op u ee an f r o n t . E n la r g e d 'a n d r< ifu rn l£hed . 'N e a r a u d i to ­r iu m a n d h o t a n d c o ld s e a w a te r b a th s . L a r g e p o rc n e s G ood

I l l , © ta b le a n d e x c e llen s e rv ic e All m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e s . O p e n th r o u g h ­o u t t h e y e a r , S te a m h e a t . S u n p a r lo r . F o r b o o k le t a n d »erm a, a p p ly

Cor»>er O c ean A venue a n d O cean P a th w a y . T e le p h o n e 18’. M. CLEMENT.

The Langdon 8 O cean A venue. D1 e c t ly on t h e o ce an f r o n t . M odern In a ll a p p o in tm e n ts . S easo n J u n e to O c to b e r . >

M . J . H O L T .

n r * e g l - £ > x 4 - s t . C o rn e r O c ean a n d ‘H ath a v e n u e s . C o n v e n ie n t to »11 p o in tsI | | 0 L y i l H I T f i n T f i o i l m e r e s t . A p p o in tm e n ts a r e a l l n ew a n d m o d e rn . S p ecia l * rftte s fo r J u n e Hud S e p te m b e r . S p e c ia l r a te s to e x e u rs io a -

Is ts . L or k b o x i-OM. S. W . E H L E R S .

New Arborton T S eav lew av e n u e . K e p t hy F r ie n d s . N ic e ly lo c a te d ; h a l f b lo ck f ro m th e s i n ; n e a r t h e h o t b a tlig a n d b a th in g g ro u n d s . H a N N a H /B O R T O N .

The LillagaardOcean and Abbott avenues

T w e lf th s e a s m. U n o b s t u :te d v iew o f t h e o ce an a n d b a th in g g ro ' indfi. s a n i t a t i o n p e r fe c t , E le c tr ic l ig h ts . S p ecia l t e r m s f o r J u n e a u d S e p te m b e r . P . O . B o x *104.

M. B . H E R IT A G E .

H a n d 5 P itm in avenii**, 4 a n d 0 M c ^ lln to c k s t r e e t . T h is h o te l is n p | _ 4 ° l> t,lt* y«a r - H un p a r lo r s n n d w e ll n e a te d ro o m s f o r t h e c o o l

I m P A l a S K o . m o n th T h e o n ly h o te l in O c e a n G ro v e s u p p l ie d w .»h s e a w a te r * b u h s . T h e lo a t i m is o f t h e b e« t, 10 Q f e e t f r o m b o a rd w a lk a n d

c lo se to a u d ito r iu m a n d p o s t ofllee . N . H . K IL M E R . P r o p r ie to r .

Hotel MajesticOcean Grove

D ire c tly on th e b e a c h .T h o ro u g h ly m o d e rn .

E le c tr ic l ig h ts .E le v a to r .

P e r f e c t s a n i ta t io n .U L E > rE N T & C L E M E N T

Palo Alto 80 S o u th M ain s t r e e t , O c e a n G ro v e , T a b le su p p lie d w i th m ilk a n d v e g e ta b le s f ro m o u r ow n fa rm . A ll m o d e rn Im provem um i* . T e rm s m o o e ra te O pen a li t h e y e a r . H . A T R U A X .

I t w as on ly Jose', h e r lost and dearly loved b ro th e r , who dw elt, in . her th o u g h ts , ■ .

I t m ig h t have been ten minu(e*s be­fo re Salva appeared again , pale and de­te rm ined .. l ie s-poke'fast ami low.

“T h e ca p ta in gen era l has been to the h a rb o r w ith o u t a n escort, l ie is even now on h is w ay to the palace. T h e re ­fo re—tim e is p recious. Ju h a lf an h ou r th e siy i will be se t.”

“ You ca lcu la te finely, M oriano. Y'our sh o t w ill fa ll im m ed ia te ly before sun- j s e t a n d —th e n —th e d a rk n e ss w ill swah ! low y o u ,” she w hispered .

In vain w ere th e senora^s en trea tie s , j W ith a g e n tle te n d e rn e ss he led h e r baeii to -the so fa . “ Do n o t hold y ou rse lf re sp o n sib le fo r th is iu any w ay, se n o ra —n o r a n y o n e else. I t is en tire ly m y o w n w ill w hich de'eides th e m a t­te r .” • 1

M arce lla stood n e a r th e d oo r a s he passed , an d th ro u g h som e un acco u n t­ab le im p u lse sh e he ld o u t h e r hand to h im . l ie g ra sp ed i t w ith a sudden fierceness, b u t in to th e fire of h is eyes th e re s to le a Jo o k w hich le ft h e r pale an d tre m b lin g a f te r he w as gone.

“ M other,” she w h ispered , h e r eyes .w ide an d d a rk as n ig h t, “ w hat—” J

H ere she b roke oft* a r id w e n t in to the i ‘a d jo in in g room , a feverish h a s te in all h e r m ovem ents. W hen she re tu rn e d h e r j w hole fo rm w as enveloped iu a so rt of j d a rk tun ic .

“Do n o t be anx ious, m o th e r, I w ill be back soou,” sh e said, h u rried ly .

liap id ly she w alked a lo n g u n til she j reach ed th e c o rn e r o f ih e Calle del ! H ay. H ere she stood irre so lu te . The s u n w as q u ite low, an d th e s tre e ts w ere : so m ew h a t d ese rted . M ost of th e houses a lso w ere em pty , th e in h ab - • i ta n ts h av in g le f t th e c ap ita l. M arcella h u rr ie d on.

S udden ly , up o n tu rn in g a n o th e r cor­n e r , sho saw b u t a s in g le m an a few s te p s ah ead . I t w as Salva. J u s t then he s to p p ed ; an d , le s t he shou ld d iscover he r, M arce lla re tre a te d in to an open door, w h e re sh e could observe h is move­m e n ts unseen .

H e r e a r c a u g h t tl;e sound o f h o rse ’s hoo fs in th e d is tan ce . A t th e sam e tim e she sa>v M ariano also "disappear w rth in th e n e a re s t doorw ay, fao t a soul re ­m ained in. th<? s tre e t . T he r id e r mean-r w hile w as app ro ach in g . M arcella cov­ered "he r-face -with h e r h a n d s and lis ten ed to th e ho rse’s fe e t conning nenr- e r-^ n e a re r , and a tre m o r ra n th ro u g h h e r fram e . . ‘‘I t is BlanCo, and y onder— M arian o is —w aiting,** ' w as th e one c le a r th o tig h i th a t ra n th ro u g h h e r m ind . How* waa i t a ll to end? W ith M oro C astle o r a w edd ing -day? And h e r fev e rish b ra in p ic tu re d M ariano am id th e te r r ib le nightT and so litu d e o l th e d u n g eo n . F ro m i ts d ep th s h is eyes seem to flash a t h e r w ith a n om inous fire a n d 'a look—n o t o f accusation-r^-hut b f scorn , an d m ockery .

S h e sh u d d ered . She .lifted h e r eyes an d to o k a Btep fo rw a rd , OnJJr to fa ll b a c k * a g a in s t th e ^ w all in ; te rrified .s i­lence. S h e s to red wildlV a t the- horsfi:

> * , ' j i

G a s R a n g e s , $ 1 1 . 0 0

It is all very well to celebrate The Fourth of Julywith the festive, fire-cracker and other explosives; but you want to avoid explosions in the kitchen.

As long as you use the old fashiongd stove,'it is a con- stint.temptation to your cook to "hurry the fire along.”

The best way to avoid accidents of this nature is to use a Gas Stove.

W l T I

G A5 T o v e ^

f c C C N K N T A

{ \)S S I & L E

Consolidated Gas Co. ot New Jcrsev619 Mattison Avenue

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

Cime Cables

THE G R E A T OCEAN T R IPCape May Flyer, the Famous

•Palace Steamer

R E P U B L I C

FOR N E W YORKWITHOUT CHANGE '■

A direct, q u irk and d e lig h tful w ay to reach tiie m etropolis.

T H R E E T R IP S D A IL YLeave Long Branch, Ocean Pier

1 0 3 0 A , M . , 3 . 1 5 , 7 . 4 5 P . M . J

Leave New York, Pier 10, East River8 . 3 0 A . M . , 1 . 0 0 , 5 . 3 0 P . M .

T he 10 .30 A . M . boat from Lo ng Branch g iv e s 4 1 -2 h o u rs in New Y o rk

Theatric>ila, M usic, D in in g Boom , L u n c h Counter, O yster B a r, E tc.

I---------

Faie for Ronna Trip,GUlldieq, 40 cents

Single Fare, so cts. GQlldien. 25 cts.W. F. RUSSELL, General Manager

1181 B ro a d w a y . N ew Y o rk .L o n g B ran c h O fllco—C asin o H o te l , O c e a n P ie r ,

m nn d irec tly o p p o s ite h e r . ''S he 'w arited to c ry o u t. To move—ru s h a t th e r id e r an d s to p h im in h is p a th ; b u t her to n g u e fa iled h e r, a n d h e r feet re fu sed to go.

T h e c ap ta in g e n e ra l rode on in qu ie t unco n cern , l l i s b row w as th o u g h tfu l.11 is eyes w ere b e n t upo n th e g round . Once he looked u p an d , as if aw are of th e la ten ess of th e h o u r, g en tly u rged h is horse to a fa s te r pace.

“Now he h a s p assed h im ,” flashed th ro u g h M arce lla ’s m in d . S he ven­tu re d o u t o f h e r h id in g -p lace to keep M ariano in view. S he saw h im leslnipg a g a in s t th e d o o rp o s t n o t fa r aw ^y , h is eyes , tu rn e d u p o n B lanco a f«Sw s te p s p a s t h im .

W ith h e a r t w ild ly b e a t in g she w a ited fo r Salva’s n e x t m ove, in a n ag o n y of su spense . H e r ey^s d ila te d a s sh ce a tv h im ra ise h is g u n . H is r ig h t h a n d — h o w sh e w atched i t —seem ed to becom e fixed a t a c e r ta in p o in t. Kow —n o w ! '

L ike a no iseless w h irlw in d she 4m shed dow n to th e s i le n t m an . "With a ll h e r fo rce she c a u g h t h is a rm —a sh o t —a n o u tc ry —th e g a llo p in g of h o rse s ’ fe e t—and tw o d a rk figu res fled on in to th e b lackness of n ig h t; fo r th e sun w as set. M arcella gasped . H e r body t rem bled v io len tly . B u t fo r M ariano ’s a rm she w ould have s u n k to th e g ro u n d , nnd he stopped , b o ld in g h e r close. She f e l t th e w ild th ro b b in g of h is h e a r t a g a in s t h e r ow n, an d , in a reac tio n of Reeling, she b u rie d h e r h e ad upon h is sh o u ld e r an d b u r s t in to te a rs . P e rh a p s i t w’a s h is consc iousness of possib le d a n g e r w h ich p ro m p te d h im to p re ss h e r h ead close to h im t h a t h e r sobs m ig h t be sm o the red .

“ M ariano , M ariano , I a m sp g lad ,” she w liispered .

“ B ecause th e c h a rg e w e n t in to th e n ir? ” h e w h isp ered b ack . “A nd w h a t a b o u t y o u r v en geance?”

“ 1 do n o t w a n t it , M ariano , because— b ecau se I love y o u . 1 n ev er knew i t u n ­t i l—D o you fo rg iv e m e even if I have p layed w ith y o u r v e ry life ? W ill you never look a t m e—lik e—th a t~ a n d love m e s t i l l? ”

'E ven in th e (la rk n ess h e cou ld d is­c e rn th e a n g u ish in h e r h o t gaze. “M ar­cella, yes,” he a ssu red her.. “I love you* even moi;e since yo u h ave risk ed y o u r oWn life upo n su ch a n e rra n d . A s fo r vengeance—” -

“ F o r g e t i t , Mariano.** Tw o so ft a rm s s to le a ro u n d h is neck , an d In fils new - fo u n d h a p p in e ss h e k issed he^ w ith a ll th e p ass io n of h is love. A round” th em th e re w as d a rk n e ss and, silence n nd th e peace a f te r p a s t d an g er . “ Come aw ay ,” sh e sa id . "And, w ith h e r h an d f a s t In h is , he led h e r aw ay .--M id lan d M o n th ly . ___

* W h a t T ro u b le d H im .* 1 don’ t understand the ease, o f .this

young m an w ho w ent through a 'fo r- tn n e in three months,” he eaid', looking lip. from h is paper.

“ W hy jio t?” she asked. . ' “ H e w asn’t m arried,'’ he answered.

^-Chicago Post* '

The sun stopsa n d w i e s ^H IN ^

1 /w WONDER A),

% m

w a t c ]We carry a full line of them. Alsoj

D IA M O N D S, S IL V E R W A R E , C U T G L A S S A N D O P T IC A L GOODS

. A . W . C O R N E L IU S ,6 2 4 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

BicycleRepairing

Old Established Repair ShopT o re p a ir B ic y c les r i g h t Is a d u ty t h e

r e p a i r m a n ow e s h im se lf . T o re p a i r th e m a t t h e r ig h t p r ic e is a d u t y b e ow e s h is c u a to io e rs

B IC Y C L E T IR E S A T P i t )F IT L E S S P R IC E S .

B IC Y C L E S R E N T E D A N D S T O R E D .

Old E s ta b lish e d R e p a ir S h o p

IA\RK GUY5 4 8 C O O K M A N A V E .

M C B R I D E B L O C K

H o te l F o r R e n t

T h e “ B e r w i c k , ” d i r e c t l y o n

t h e o c e a n f r o n t ; 3 2 s l e e p i n g

r e t a i n s ; in f i r s t c l a s s r e p a i r ;

n e a t l y p a p e r e d a i d f u r n i s h e d .

■ A p p l y t o ' . .

R . C . L O V E ,■ ' p

. Avon-by-the-Sea,|N. J.

DressmakersM rs. J . P . BRADLEY,

D r e s s m a k i n g a n d I j a a i e s T a i l o r i n gMain Street and Lake Avenue, 1

McCinz BuiLDtNO, I Ajsbubt P U fSS-tf Formerly w|tb Mrs. “Bennett • t

Cime Cables

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ’T h e S t a n d a r d R a i l r o a d o f A m e r i c a

O n a n a a f t e r J u n e 25, 1890.

TRAINS LEAVK ASBURY PARK—WEKK-DAY8.F o r N e w Y o r k a n d N e w a rk . G85, 7 20, 7 45, 8 2 0 ,

0 20 a m , 1 2 0 , 2 35, 8 35. 5 8 ', a n d 0 20 p xn.F o r E liz a b e th , 7 45 ,0 20, a m , 1 2 0 ,2 8 5 ,8 8 5 ,5 87,

a n d 0 20 p m .F o r R a h w a y , 0 20 a m 1 20, 5 87. a n d 9 20 p m .F o r M a ta w a n , 9 20 a m , 1 2 0 ,2 85 ,5 87 a n d 9 2 J p m . F o r L o n g B ra n c h , 6 80, (6 85 M o U d ay i o n ly ! , 7 20,

745, 8 20. 9 20. 10 23, 1] 04. 11 4 f ft m . 1 20. 2 25, 2 85, 8 85, 4 07, 5 22. 5 87, 5 42. 6 IB, 6 40,7 14, 9 20p m , 8 04 p m . S a tu r d a y s o n ly .

F o r R e d B a a k , 7 20 .7 4 5 ,9 20, a m . 1 2 0 ,2 8 5 .8 85, ‘ 87 a n d 9 20, p m .

r P h ila d e lp h ia , B ro a d 8 t r e e t , a n d T re n to n , 2 5 ,7 2 5 . 7 5 6 .9 07 a m , 12 D& 8 57, a n d 6 85 p m . r C a m d e n v ia T re n to n a n a B o rd e n to w n ,7 25,

tj 87 a n d 9 20, p m .F o r -

6S .F o r C a m d e n

907 a m . 13 88 a n d 8 57 p ra .F o r C a m d e n a n d P h ila d e lp h ia v i a T o m s R iv e r ,

6 40 a n d I t 18 a m . 2 23. And 5 15 p m .F o r T o m s R iv e r , I s la n d H e ig h ts a n d In te r m e d ia te

s ta t io n s , 6 40, 11 13 a m . 2 23, 5 15, a o d 6 4 0 'p m . F o r P o in t P le a s a n t a n d io t^ r m ^ d ia te s ta t io n s ,

0 40, 7 10,10 51.11 18 a m , 2 ; 3 , 253, 4 2 2 ,4 5 0 , 5 10,5 15. 6 02, • 48, a n d 8 55, p m .

F o r N ew B ru n sw ic k , v ia M o n m o u th J u n c t io n .6 2 5 ,7 66, 9 07 a m , 12 88, 3 57, a n d 5 85, p m .TRAINS LKAVX NEW TORK FOR ASBURY PARK.

F ro m W e s t T w e n ty -T h ird S t r e e t s t a t i o n , 8 55 a m . 12 10, (1 10 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) , 2 25, 2 55 8 25, 4 1 0 a n d 5 10,.a n d 6 55, p . m . S u n d a y s , 7 55, 9 23, a in , a n d 4 65. p m .

F ro m D e sb ro ssea s t r e e t s ta t io n , a t 5 00, 9 00, a m , 12 20, (1 20 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) , 2 80, 8 10, 8 <0, 4 20, 6 10, a n d 7 00^p m . S u n d a y s , 8 IS, 9 45, a m , a n d 61 5 p m .

F ro m C o r t la n d t s t r e e t s ta t ic n . a t 5 0 0 9 00, a m , 12 20, (1 21 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) , 2 30 8 08, 8 38, 4 23. 5 15, a n d 7 00, p m . S u n d a y s ,8 1 5 ,9 45 a in , a n d 5 15 p m .O q S u n d a y w ill s t o p a t I n te r la k e a a n d A v o n In

p lace o f N o r th A s b u ry P a r k a n d A a b u ry P a rk , to e t off

TRACKS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (B ro a d S t.) FOB ASBURY PARK.

A t 4 05, 6 50, 8 80 , 1 1 44, a m . 2 42, 3 80. 4 08, a n d l :5 0 0 , p m , w e e k -d a y s . S u n d a y s , 4 05, a n d 8 80,

a .m . M a rk e t S tr e e t W h a rf , v ia C a m d e n a n d T i e n to n , 5 10, 7 to , 10 80 a m . 2 30 a n d 3 80 p m . w e e k -d a y s ; 4 20, p m , S a tu r d a y s o n ly ,. L e a v e M a rk e t S tr e e t W h a r f v i a J a m e s b u r g , 7 1 0 a m , 4 00 p m , w e e k -d a y s .

W A S H IN G T O N A N D T H E SO U T H

LEAVE BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.F o r B a lt im o re a n d W a s h in g to n , 8 50." 7 20 8 82,

10 20,11 23 a 12 09 (12 36 L im ite d , D lh ln j? C a r) . 1 12 (D in in g C a r ) , 3 12. 4 41 (5 28 C o n g re s s io n a l L im ite d , D in in g C a r ) , 6 84, 6 1 7 , 6 5 5 (D in in g

2 C a r) , 7 81 (D in in g C ar) p m , a n d 12 05 n ig h t w eek d a y s . Sundays,* S 50, 720, 9 1 2 , 11 23 a m , 12 09, 112 (D in in g C a r ) , 8 12, 4 41 (5 20 C o n g re s s io n a l L im ite d , D in in g C a n , 5 34 0 55 (L in in g CaT), 7 Hi (D in in g C a r ) , p m a n d 12 0 5 n ig b u T im e ta b le s o f a ll o th « r tra ta R o f t h e s y s te m

m a y b e o b ta in e d a t t h e t i c k e t o ffices o r s ta t io n s .J . R . W 'OOD. G en . P a s s . A g t

J . B. H u tc h in s o n , G e n . M a n a g e r.

CENTRAL R. R .JF NEW JERSEYAnthracite Coal 0se4 Exclusively, In sur­

ing Cleanliness and Comiort

T im e t a b l e In e f fe c t J u n e 25.1899.TRAINS LEAVE AflDURY PARK.

F o r N e w Y o rk , via" S a n d y R o o k r o u te . 6 47, 71 2 7 50, 0 20, 10 55 a tn , 12 05, 1 2 », 2 35, 5 14 p m . S u n d a j a f r o m I n te r la k e n s t a t i o n , 9.21 > In , 4 18 p m .

F o r N ew Y o rk , N e w a rk a n d E l iz a b e th v ia a l l r a i l » o u te , (CIO M o n d a y o n l* ) 6 2 0 , 7 00 , ( 7 8 0 N ew Y o rk o n ly ) . (7 35 e x c e p t N e w Y o r k ) , 8 0 0 , 10 B5 a m , 1205, 2 10, 4 00, 7 1 0 „ p m . S u n d a y s f r o m In te r la k e n s t a t i o n . 7 87 a m , 4 18, 8 05 p m .

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia a n d T re n to n v ia E i iz a b e th p o r t , 6 20, (7 00 e x c e p t T re n to n ) 8 00 a m , 12 05, 2 10 . 4 00 p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n te r la k e n s ta t io n , 7 87 a m 4 1 8 p m .

F o r B a lt im o re a n d W a s h in g to n , 7 00, 8 00, 10 55 a m . 12 05, 4 00 p m . S u n d a y s f r o m I n te r la k e n s ta t io n , 7 87 a m . 4 1 8 p m .

F o r E a s to n , B e th le h e m , A lle n to w n a n d M a u c h C h u n k . 6 20, 8 0 0 , (10 68 to E a s to n ) a m , 12 05, 2 10, (4 00 to E a s to n ) , p m . S u n d a y s fr o m I n t e r ­la k e n s ta t io n , 4 18 p m .

F o r W ilk e sb a rre a n d S c ra n to n , 8 00 a m , 12 06 p m .F o r B uffa lo a n d C h ic a g o v ia D ,, L & W . R . R .,11800, 1055am, 4Op pm.

RETURNING TO ASBURY PARKL e a v e N ew Y o r k , v ia S a n d y H o o k r o u te , p ie r 8

N . R , f r o m fo o t o f R e c to r s t r e e t , 9 00 ,10 00, 11 00 a m 0 00 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) 2 00, 8 45, 4 80 5 30 p m . S u n d a y s t o I n te r la k e n s ta t io n , 1 00 p m .

L e a v e N ew Y o r k , fo o t o f L ib e r ty s t r e e t , a l l r a i l ro u te , 480, 8 80, 10 00 a m , (1 00 S a tu r d a y s o n y ) 2 15, 8 80, 3 58, 4 45, 5 88, 6 23 (8 00 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) p m . S u n d a y s to I n te r la k e n s ta t io n , 0 (Jo, 9 15 a m , 1 8 0 ,4 00 p m . .

L e a v e N ew Y o r k f r o m S o u th F e r r y . W h ite n a l l s t r e e t . 8 25. 9 55 a m , (12 55 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) , 1 55, 8 25, 3 35, 4 35, 5 25, 6 10, (7 40 S a tu r d a y s o n ly ) p m . S u n d a y s to I n te r la k e n s ta t io n , 865 a^m, 1 25, 8.55 p m .

J . H , O L H A U S E N , G e n ’l S u p t. H . P . Baldwin, G e n . P a s s . A g t .

Ross-Fenton Farm^0 N DEAL LAKE

ASBURY P A R K /N . J .T e l e p h o n e , 1 29 A .

A strictly first-class family resort. Open all the year.

P l u m b i n g

T i n n i n g

F u r n a c e W o r k

J . E . F L I T C R O F TOpposite Postoffico

OCEAN GROVE

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,

W ines, W h iskies, B randies, E tc.BOTTLER OF BALLANTINE’S BEERS

B o tt le d b y S te a m P ro c e s s , a n d w a r r a n te d to k e e p In a n y C lim a te

C ottage and H otel Trade a S pecia ltyAll Goods Delivered Free of Change. Telephone Call 67 a, Sprlng*Lako

SPRIN G LAKE BEACH N J .

RHODE ISLAND POINT...O n B e a u t i f u l . S h a r k T R l v e r

Now Open For the Season of 1899XJnder th e M a n a g e m e n t o f J . E . lA S K H T S

SH O R E D IN N E R SR e s t a u r a n t a l a C a r t e P a b s t M i l w a u k e e B e e r

ILil-STiE L O B S T E E S B E O I L E DWelsh Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

1 ST e i 3 i3i i i= L © Z E E e ± e c ± L l ;sN o r t h S i d e o f S l i a r l i R i v e r , N e a r A v o n D e p o t

TakCBELMarYtr o lley1 to Avon J* SCOTT, ProprietorT E L E P H O N E 5 7 F '

M O N E Y ?LOTS OF n !

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

$ 5 0 0 1 , 0 0 01 .5 0 02 .5 0 0 3 ,0 0 0

A N D

$ 4 ,0 0 01 .5 0 0

A t S i x P e r C e n t ,

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS 13-13

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

K. W. Cor. Mattison Ave. and Band St.

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

J0HB N. WHITE M. W. JAMESPROPRIETORS.

ML814 COOKMAN AYE.

Hand work a specialty.Goods called for and deliveredSend us a postal and our wagon

will call.

M. W. JAMES, Manager.

PBKssSpedal Advert ib ementa brlnjr lm •mediate resu lt* *

The Best TonicF o r W eakness, D ebility, Loss of A ppe­tite. etc., Is •< >

PEPTONIZED BEEF, IRON ASD WISE

T h la .p re p a ra tio n b e in g a lre a d y d i­gested , c a n be re ta in e d , by th e m oat de lic a te s to m a ch . P re p a re d o n ly by

Chas’. j . Black, Apothecary,

. O p p o s i t e ^ P o s t o f f i c e .

Price. SO cents for. full pint bottl

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

HEATERS AND MODERN

S H E E T M E T A L W O R K

A g e n t fo r K e ls e y F u r n a c e s

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

THE PALACE

MERRY-GO-ROUNDNOW OPEN

Polite attendants.Good Music.Special care taken of child­

ren with or without nurses.All welcome.

E. SCHNITZLER, Proprietor.

L A P I E SHave you seen the

T a r o . e s -5r . I B 0 x d . e n .PA TEN T H U M A N

HAIR SWITCHESNo stem s or cords. Can bo rolled, puffed

o r knotted to very top. No lace, no wires, no nets used In tiip construction o t Bangs, .Waves, Wigs, etc. Call a t

H A I K P A R L O R S

60214 CQOKMAfl A VENUEOne flight front, opposite pojt-ofrifco. Asbiiry Park

M R S . L. C. B E N E D IC T* • ( - " , . r -

Shanipoolng, e tc .'« t ,

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.flsburv Parit Betel* Hsftury ParK ijotcis

T h e p o p u la r W E S T E N D h a s I r e p t p a c e w ith th e a r r o w th o f t h i s im­p ro v e d a n a e x te n d e d y e a r a f t e r y e a r to m e e t t h e r e q u ir e m e n ts o f t h e n

H ia. n o te d a a b e in g o n e o f t h e la rg e s ! a n d m o s t s e le c t h o te ls Id A B bury P a r k , b e a u t if u lly lo c a te d r e r y n e a r tlftftt& ach o a t h e m o a t i m p o r t a n t a v e n u e o f t h e c i ty , a n d h a s a c c o m m o d a tio n s f o r f o u r n u n d re d g r e a t s . D u r in g th e p a s t y e a r t h e h o te l h a a b ee n th o ro u g h ly re n o v a te d .

• I n t h e lin e o f am u sem e n tB . t h e W E S T E N D H O T E L p ro v id e s a s m a n y a s c a n b e fo u n d In a n y flrs t.c la as h o te l In t h e c o u p t ty . W ith its m a g n if ic e n t s i tu a t io n , so clone to O c ean n n d L a k e , a n d on th e m a in th o ro u g n fa re o f t r a v e l to a n d f r o m th * b e a c h , I ts a r c h i t e c tu r a l b e a u ty a n d n e a t f u r n i s h ­in g s a n d d e c o ra tio n s , t h e r e a r e b u t few t o c o m p a re w i th i t I t s g r e a t b a ll ro o m Is t h e c e n t e r o f a l l fa sfcionablo fu n c tio n s , a n d is u n d e n ia b ly t h e b e s t In A a b u ry P a rk .

T h e o r c h e s t r a , a m u s e m e n t h a l l , a n d t h e c h a rm in g s e t o f y o u n g p e o p le w h o th r o n g t o t h e W E 8 T E N D e a c h y e a r m a k e a l l s o c ia l a f fa i r s u n c o m m o n a lly a t t r a c t i v e . E v e r y th in g In t h e w a y o f c o m fo r t a n d lu x u r y fo r m s a p a r t o f t h e e q u ip m e n t o f t h e h o te l . T h o b e a c h a n a fa m o u s b o a rd w a lk a r e d is ta n t b u t o n e b lo o k , a n d t h e v ie w o f t n e o c t a n Is m a d e e x c e p t io n a l ly fin e b y t h e la r g e a r e a o f o p en g ro u n d s t r e tc h in g a w a y f r o m th e c o r n e r o f t h e h o to l .

T h e office, b e in g la rg e , a i r y a n d p le a sa n t , I s a f a v o r i te r e e o r t o f g u e s t s . T h e r e g is te r b e a r s th e n a m e s o f c i t iz e n s p r o m in e n t In t h e so c ia l a n d b u s in e s s l ife o f t h e .e a s t e r n , w e s te rn a n d s o h th ijm c it ie s . *

T h e d in in g -ro o m is b r ig h t a n d c h e e r f u l , t h e c u is in e u n e x c e llo d , a o d th e s e r v ic e e x c e l le n t . T h e p a r lo r s a n d re c e p tio n ro o m a r e a t t r a c t i v e a n d in v i t in g . T h e b e d ro o m s a r e m o d e ls o f c o m fo r t , c o n ­v en ie n ce a n d c le a n lin e s s . %V;j

T h e W E S T E N D h a s b 11 m o d e rn e le c tr fc a l a n d f l r e a p p lia n c e s . W e lc h m e n a lw a y s o n d u ty : t im e d ia l s y s te m u s e d . E l e t t r l c E ? e v a to r . T e le p h o n e a n a T e le g r a jh office*. B illln rd R o o m an d B a rb e r s h o p c o n n e c te d w ith t b e H o te l . O n a p p l ic a t io n a t tb e o ffice t h e g u e s t s m a y o b ta in a n y k in d

OPEN JUNE iR a te s o f t h e W E S T E N D a r e a s m o d e r a te o s c o n s i s te n t w i lh t h e c la s s o f s e rv ic eN ew m a n a g e m e n t . F o r r a t e s a n d o th e r In f o rm a t io n a d d r e s s

P . L . T E N B R O E C K ,

flsbury ParK fiote>$ I f l s b u r v P a r K f i o t « l $

L A R G E S T

A N D L E A D I N G

H O T E L

GEO. L. ATKINS;& SON.

HotelWaldorf

F IF T H A V E N U EO n e h u n d re d j 'a rd e from

bench.T h e o n ly G erm an house in

th in c ity .' M u'-lc (’a lly .

T erm s. S3 00 per day .•P. JO N A S ,

P rop.

The Victoria't li ir d and Ocean A ven u es

N O W O P E N . N in e te e n th season .

M IS S S K E M P E , P ro p rie to r.

Laurel HouseS e c o n d A v e n u e a n d K in g s l e y S t r e e t

O P E N J U N E 15, 1899.

U n d p 'rp n n ie m a n a g e m e n t .

The WellingtonF ifte e n th Season.

OPEN UNDER SAME, MANAGEMENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.FR A N K E. SMITH.

. T h e W e s tm in s te r2 1 0 F o u r t h A v e n u e

J u n e to O c to b er.- E le v e n th seas n . B lock a n d a h a l l from o cean ; fine ocean v iew . K a tee a n d o th e r in fo rm a tio n c an be h a d b y a d d re ss in g

S. A . O L IV E R , P ro p rie to r.

Norwood HallC o r n e r F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d K i n g s l e y s t r e e t . S u p e r i o r t a b l e s e r v ic e . S p e c ia l t e r m s f c r t n e s p r i n g a n d fa ll m o n t h s .

H o t lie th o ro u g h ly equ ipped w ith th e H urriR p a te n t fire escape a n d a la fm 9.

T R A V E R S & T R U M P B O U R .

G ra m e rc y H o te lFirst Avenue, near beach

U n d e r n ew . lib e ra l m a n a g e m e n t. F ir s t c lass in a ll its a p p o in tm e n ts . J?or ra te s , d e sc rip tiv e boo k le t a n d m a p B how ing loca tion address

H A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L .L E U , O w n er a n d P ro p rie to r

THE LENOXFourth Ave. one block from Ocean

N e a r Firth a v e n u e b a t h i n g g r o u r td s . C o m p l e te In a l l m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t s .HRS. J. A. FENN.

Hotel ClarendonN ow Open. 302 F lf ih 'A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a rk , N. J .

T w o blocks fro m th e ocean . O ne o f th e fin es t v iew s o f th e P a rk a n d ocean to b e h a d . N e ar S u n s e t L a k e , b o a tin g a n d b a th in g g ro u n d s. F irstc laas h o te l in ev ery re sp ec t. , (?E O . W . W A T E R JB U R Y

SUNSETHALL

T w enty-1 h i r <1 s e a s o n o p en s J u n e IH. S uper it r in e v e ry respect. F o r te rm s M id book le t adcirtss

J.W.RQCKARLIER &S0N

HOTEL STRAND- THIRD AVENUE AND KINGSLEY STREET

(Rapacity 200. T h e la rg e st a n d coolest room s, h a lls a n d porches in A s­b u ry P a rk . S u p erio r cui*iue. All m o d e rn im p ro v em e n ts , in c lu d in g e lectric bells in e ach room .

M A C C A 8 T L A N D & D O W N IN G

A M o d e rn H o t e l b y t l ie Sea.

HOTEL COLUMBIAON T H E O C EA N FRO N T.

S itu a te d in t h a t d e l ig h t f u l and s e le c t p a r t o f T o w n k n o w n aB N o R 'i J I ABBL’l iY .

E levator. B atbs. |Evening Dinners.S p e c ia l r a t e s f o r J a n e a n d Sept* m b e r .

W. HARVEY JOKES,£r w n n a n d M a n a g e r

FAMILY H O TELG r a n d a n d S e w a l l A v e n u e s

O P E N A L L T H E Y E A R .J

B te a m h e a t . E l e c t r i c l i g h t s .A l l m o d e r n im p r o v e m e n t s .

S u n p a r l o r . R e a s o n a b l e p r i t e s .

The StaffordC o rn e r Fitch A ven u e a n d .H e ck S tre e t Open A ll T he Year

O pposite S u n set Lake Special accom m odations fo r b ic y cle s

F o r terras address M R S A . r>. G U Y .

E D G E M E R E I N NFourth Avenue. Half Block from the Beach.

W ell h e a te d . M odern im p ro v em en ts . N e w ly fu rn ish e d , R easo n ab le ra tes.B A N T A & S M A R T .

Metropolitan Hotel The Leadley

N ow o p e n R em o d e led a n d I n ip r e e d . 21 a t S e a so n . A d d r e s i

T H E O D O R E O V E 8

N in e te e n th se a s o n . F ir s t- c la s s a c c o m m o d a tio n s .O n e b lo ck f ro m O c e a n .

S p e c ia l R a te s fo r J u n e a n d S e p te m b e r ., P R O B S T & L E A D L E Y

• a m ■ Tiiiro Aykhu*.iViinOt nouse E v e n in g d in n e r s . P r ic e s o n a p p I le o M o n .P r ic e s o n a p p lic a tio n . C A P T . J . M IN O T , P r o p r ie to r .

The W arw ick N o w o p e n .206 T h ih d A v e n u b .

L a r g e , c h e e rfu l ro o m s . T e r m s re o a o n a b la

J J 800 S ix th A v e n u e . T w o b lo c k a f r o m b o a r d w a lk ; fu l l o c e a n| | | £ m o d e rn Im p ro v e m e n ts . S p ec ia l te r m s for^ lune ._

J A S . M. H A G E R M A N & S O N .

w v A g t H ^ A __^ 21Q_8econd a v e n u e . E le v e n th R easo n . G o o d CHotel Gladstone The Hawthorne 803 F o u r th a v e n o e , 2 b lo c k s f ro m b e a c h . S e a so n A p ril

to N o v e m b e r. S p e c ia l t e rm s f o r t h e S p r in g a n d P a ll m o n th s . J . D O T Y .

r v n g ^ J 208 S eco n d a v e n u e . T h is h o te l is d e l ig h t f u l ly , lo c a te d . O nly

1 he W i 1 lard °ne bi°°k from the be“chGrand Central Hotel S eco n d a v e n u e , n e a r t h e b e a c h .

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A . T E R H U N E , P ro p r ie to r .

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V, : • s i - -: > proce- d- to• • a i.d p: e»e} \ e ihe

■■* i ■ I! . 10,1, r.-p.. M . • «. -j o f W il-

M a n a g e r S u m - .S', I ...I . a fid H ig M u d -

. l i e . p ro t iu i i '* u t e f t i- I I.e >! a l e , w h o te l e -

:o 'j g o v e r n o r t h u t ‘ t h e '! !e»~ lo k e e p t h e p e a c e p - W e|> n e c e s s a r y . S ll - ;~!i t e b 'g r a j d ic / l f r o m

f'* A W a r e > t in e i n d e d h y a f e w m e n w h o

< oi|s|;,i,r) v bre W'iib h itlers. 'J’he.v shoot.i n t o o u r h o u s e s a n d a l o n g t h e r o a d w h e r e o u r e m p l o y e e s p .-iss . A l l o u r m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n a r e s , , t e r r o r i z e d t h a t t h e y w il l 11o i g o io t h e i r h o m e s a n d h a v e n o t e a t e n u r s l e p t s i n c e F r i d a y . T h e s h e r i f f •e ‘in s p o w e r l e s s . \ \ v m u s t h a v e t h e t itili- - ia im m e d i a t e l y .* ’

o t h e r r e p o r t s f r * m ( ’a r t e r v i l l e s a y t h a t • i r i u g s i i l l c o n t i n u e s . ]b » th s i d e s t i r e w e ll . i r iu e i i a n d d e i c r m i n e d . 'n m T ^ i e s h e r i f f is p o « , r I « - s s . O n ly t h e p r e s e n c e o f s t a t e : r o o p s . it i s a s s e r t e d , w i l l p r e v e n t t h e i»sS o f m a n y l i v e s . *

U n t i l S i i l e n H envlly Armed.S t . L o u i s , d u l y 2 .— A s p e c i a l t o T h e

P o s t- 1 M sp a t.c h f r o m C a r .b o n v i l l e , I l l s . , ^ a y ^ : “ 'J ’h e s a l o o n s in ( ’n r t e r v i l l e h a v e b e e n c lo s e d b y o r d e r o f t h e m a y o r . O v e r *:»!> o f t h e m i n e r s e m p l o y e d n t t h e B r u s h ■ o lliery h a v e l e f t t h e s h a f t a : ^ l j o i n e d t h e s t r i k e r s , m a n y o f t h e m c o m i n g to t h i s • i ty . M *n* t h a n .‘5no s h o t s _ w e r e e x c h a n g - ■•»l b e t w e e n t h e o p p o s i n g s i d e s , b u t w i t h n o b l o o d s h e d . A ll w 'i ie S . b o t h t e l e g r a p h a n d t e b - p lh n o . l e a d i n g t o t h e m in e h a v e h e i i i c u t . avw> <h e p r o p e r t y is c o in p le t< d y s u rr* o j> n le il o y i h e s t r i k e r s . R o th s id e s>.uv h e a v i ly a r t 1 . a n d t h e s t r i k e r s h a v eb e e n h e - n iS y re-* r> lo re e il b y o u t s i d e u n io n m i n e r s . A : n i s a n d a m m u n i t i o n w e r e re --V-ii ed :iV f.’.-lie •aI Manager Hrush. ,.

“ It oiiu !.rr ’ W n n t .M o r r P a y .P Ms • Iirg. .ll. y 1i. About- 100 "rough-

efs .• eplo.ved at Julies 4Vr Lnin5hlin‘smill s h I\|* si ro 1, for an udvume o f L’op.-r e.-l i. Ti‘: is n . '. (>sitated the shutting■ h.w li '.f Ibe v n guide mills and’ thei l»r< W It g oJIt ot employment o f 200 other111 e I. . ' 'he linn claims that the men vio­late I an a lent made a year ago toWo|- X 1s n.ouili a t t h e p r e s e n t r a t e , b u tt h e W o i.nieu 4I§ < l i r e t h a t i h e a g r e e m e n tw a s lie M o t he tirm.

u n I >l«i i »* P ii y . jH u f f a l e , .1 *:ly l*. 'I h e u n io n b r i c k l a y e r s

o f t l i i - c j t \ 11 i \ • ■ g o n e Miit iu t s t r i k e be* c i i ’t ' r ih* i r d e u i a n d f o r a n i n c r e a s e in p a y l i o n : ."»f. •■•-nts a n h o u r to d o c e n t s w a s no t u r n I: I ' d . S ix h u n d r e d m e n a r es a i d to h e a ll <•••led .

•»«■*»re * . S e e l l e r H u i 'n e i l .Plainiie'd. \ . d .. duly II. { p n dry

go.»K st„rc !:• -i|* SjMiinhiy and within ic.e h o i s.-or.-s ot persons Mrs. Sylve-i. rd . i > 'S u M i'.\i:i . w i f e o f t h e v i c e p r e s id e n t *■ l t h e I i*i*e.J S i d l e s F i d e l i t y a n d ( ! n a r - a r " \ ■ «* 111 p : 1 1 1 ; - f 1 l o 11 r o a d w a y . N e w V o r b . w a - » t -1 1 i \ b u r n e d , T h o a c c i ­d e n t ... . m i:. ,; In a p iV i i l i n r l u n n n e r . M r - .( )* S ii!!i'v ; i i , - i . p j i . - d ■ >n a m a t c h n n d . s e t - t iu i; ii o i l . I j u P e . ^ h e r l ig h t s u m m e r d r e s ^ .I n a ....... i } b e - l o t h i n g w a s i n l lu n io » ,a n d . ' l a - u . j s i ! i : i n in g a b o u t t h e s t o r e , n n -e.»n»i "Ma Id.- in her a“--n\. t dorks'andeiist,,uie se.-aied pa ra i> v.ed ill the sighl ' ■•t :i :'r.»uti-• w*.»i-;iM rushing up and down

h ess a llaine and shliek- 11 on was made too late and al-

l i s b - w ir i i a a d ii-- d> i *• i m in e d \ i ' o t n :n il it w a •

most |.\,.j-\ s(i:,b u r n e d f r .-n i b« i

d of «-|. -iii inir ii ad betI. d > . '

M o n , n i i f ie f ’e n e e m n U e r * ,T h e H a g u e , d u ly l!. - T h e d r a f t i n g c o m ­

m i t t e e o n t h e a r b i t r a t i o n i p i e s t i n n h a s a d o p t e d t h e A m e r ic a n / a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o d e o f p r o c e d u r e r e l a t i v e tn a r e v is io n o f t h e s e n t e n c e ' o f t h e a r l d t r a ' l i o i i c o u r t ill c e r t a i n c a s e s . T h e c o m m i t t e e d e a l t in t h e s e c o n d r e n d in g w i t h t h e m o t io n o f S i r J u l j a n P a n n c e f o to . h e a d o f t h e H r i t i s h d e l e g a t i o n , t b c h a n g e tin* w o r d “ t r i b u n a l ” t o fc o u r t ,* * w h ic h w .a s a i l t^ v fe d . S o th e o l l i c l a l n a m e is p e r m a n e n t c o u r t o f a r b i ­t r a t i o n . c « m im i t t t ‘t* a l,so p a * ise l t h es o c o n j l r e a d i n g o f t h o l i r s t f « u r a c t i c l e s o f S i r J u l i a n P a u n c c f o t e ’s . m o t i o n .

A 11, u n d 0 . l l e e l H I n r t .C h ic a g o , d u l y ! n t i c e o r d a i i c ^ ^

t h e o r d e r r e o o n i l y , o u t l> ro if in t h o c i r c u i t c o u r t a t P .a lM in o rt* , w i n d i n g u p t h e f o r e ­c l o s u r e p i c o d i n g s a g a i n s t t h e H n l t i m o r ea m i O h io R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , .b u l g e K o h l - s f l a t i»T t l i o f t b l e f a i c o u r t h a s o r . t j e r c d K e . c e i v e r s ' J o h n \ K . ( \ n v a t t a n d - t l s i ^ i r (J . M u r r a y to* tu V n o v e r t h e p r o p e r t y h e ld b y t h e m a s r e c e i v e r s t o t h e M e r c a n t i l e T r u s t c o m p a n y , "

O m n j m ’fc l i l x p o a i t l o n O p e n e d . . .O n i j i l in v J u l y 2 ’.— T h e G r e a t e r A m e r ic a

e x p o s i t i o n l i a s o p e n e d a u s p i c i o u s l y f o r a p e r i p d o f f o u r m o u t h s . T h e e x p o s i t i o n o c c u p i e s t h e s a m e g r o u n d s t h e T r a n s * m i s s l s s i p p i d i d . l a s t y e a r , b u t m a n y c h a n g e s h a v e b e e n m a d e i n g r o u n d s a n j b u i l d in g s , a l l q £ w h i c h h a v o b e c a ' i m - p r o y e c l ) ) p o n . »» . : j

• s t i l l > l« ire l \ i l l m i l l i n g .t ‘i n . a ii‘>. d u l y ’J » A s p e c i a l to T h e

T r i b u n e I c o m S t . P a u l s a y * ? **( J e o r g e L . 1’r y o t O s .- i i . j , , M in n . , h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o n i N . / i t b i V ik .u a . w lh u ’e lie r i 's c u c d f o u r . . f i i is 1 11 ' Id i e j i w h o h a d b e e n c a r ­r i e d o il b \ k id n .- ip e r s . S ix m a s k e d n ic t i - 1 o le iIn - e h i I ' I«'eii a n d w e r e o n i b H r w a y t o t ' a n a d a w h e n M r . F r y o v e r to o k t h e m a n d a t t h e p o in t o f a g u n d e m a n d e d h i s c h i l d r e n . T h e e h i l d i v n . o n r e c o g n iz in g t h e i r f a t h e r , s , i e n u c » l f o r J o y a n d r a n to h im ' f o r p r o K - t i . . n . T in * k i d n a p e r s l ie d . T h e n ie i i a r c u n k n o w n , b u t a n e f f o r t w i l l b e m a d e t o t in d a n d p u n i s h t h e m . M r . F r y is a w e ll i o d<> iu i s in e < s m a n . a n d tn o t ie y is > t i ] i | . . , s , , | j , , |.«, f]|«. o b j e c t ill - t e a l i n g t h e e h i l d i e n . H i s e h i l d r c n a r e t h r e e g i r l s u n d e r l i i ^ j e a r s o f a g e a n d a b u y •] y c : i r> .d d . *

W l i i* i* i iT >1 ii >' \ n l l e e e j l t ;S a n F r o t tc i . s c n . d u l y ‘J . I t is d o u b t f u l

w h e t h e r P r o f e s s o r H e n ja n i in I d e W k o e l v i’- o f ( ’o r n e l l w i l l a V c e p t t h e p re s itlen c .S j A f t h e S t a t e u n i v e r s i t y , to w h ic h h e w a s - r e c e n t l y id e e i .- . i "by t b e r e g e n t s . P r o ­f e s s o r W h e e i c r h a s d c i u n m l e d a s a ci'-ti- d i l i o n o f h i s ;n i -e j t i a t ) , o i h a t h e b e g i *t»r f u l l - J o n t i o l o f "I l i e a p p o i n t m e n t o f | ro f o s s o f s a n d t h e r e g u l a t i o n o f t h e i r ■ : • a i ' i c s . ' I ’lli< p o w e r t h e r e g e n t s f i r e I >'* b t o r e M n ijn i< h . a m l* th e r e s u l t w i l l p r o b a b ly b e . t h a t P r o f e s s o r W h e e l e r w i l l n o t b e c a l l e d a n d t h a t t h e p r e s id e n c y w i l l go t o . o y e o f t h e u n i v e r s i t y p r o f e s s o r s 'w h o w i l l b o c o n t e n t e d w i t h t h e h o m e o f t h e p l a c e w i t h o u t i t s - p o w e r . ’

nnpern D6eln.*eil Guilty*, J u l y 2 .- r -A v e r d i c t o f ^ g U i l t y . r e t u r n e d in t h e c a s e s o f M ^ s .

a n d J o h n \ O o l l l n s o f P a i n e s v l l l e , e d w i t h k i d n a p i n g G e r a l d L a p l - .

T f r i s o u e r a i w i l l b e s e n t e n c e d t o , t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y . •.

Tim W e a th e r , southerly winds. • ’

8 THE ASBURY PARK DAILY- PRESS.

Selected With Carej—-

Is the story written on every article of our immense line ,of spring and ' summei fabrics. No reckless buying' such as characterizes too many stores

.Every department is now replete with the best offerings of the season, Suppose you are in need o,f some specialty in

Dress GoodsWould it not be well to look through the line while still un­broken and make the selection ?

Capes, Wraps, Jackets and FursWe have an almost endless array of the newest productions and all sizes, from the child’s reefer to the stout lady's require­ment.

I

Tailor Made Suits and SkirtsAre beautiful in design, and finish 'aiid astonishingly1 low for the gralde.

MillineryOf course we have all there is to offer; we always d o ; but mention the fact as one to be remembered.

Our Clothing Department*

This spring is in bettef equipment than ever before. We have made: special search and exercised diligence in all se­lections and fancy; there is npne, from the merest tot of a boy, to |he most corpulent man but here Can find their proper fit as regards size, style and packet book argument.

In the Matter of ShoesWe are thoroughly down to date and can show for spring and summer wear a line as complete as fastidiousness requires or special shapes and widths demand. ,

C O O K ’S B E E H IV EDBEYFUS IS WELL.

Com m nnilfr of the Sfnx Telia About ilie Yoyimr Over.

Brest, July ‘J.—The only incident nil the arrival of l>i*eyt‘ns at Hrest was tlie cheering by two slunps t nan nod I tv hoys bolimjrini: to tin- training ship IUrda. which pJiHSt-tl tin- Si'ax as she was pro­ceeding to hor in<n»ring<. Commander Coll'micre Inml»a*l alniio in tho t*v«-ninjf and proceeded tu tin- residetiee of Admiral linrrera. with wIhpiu he had a half hour

y interview.In the course • »f a conversation had

with him by your representative the ad­miral, sold. “1 ’ntll this ‘afteruo«»n I had no iustrutiiniis n*<|ii><-tini: the Sfax. but now that ('nimtiiiiider Cutliniere has land­ed I am able t<< give yi*u a few details. First of-all, l>iv\fus has been in the host of health during the Vnya^e and- has haiJ au excellent a p |M - i i t l i e was given an officer*1* eabin. whieh was e^p*1'tally ar­ranged for his e.itiri iiieme. This cabin has not been rlianui-d in any way. and [ newspaper men will be allowed on hoard to see it. Dreyfus w.»re during the voy­age a white linen suit, the usual attire of French ollieers in the colonial service:

“Thu Sfax received its modified orders in a.sealed let N r on touching al Cape St. Vincent. These* orders, whieh were un­known even to myself, were to proceed to Quiberon. where she was instructed to arrive at 9 oYlm-k on the evening of June 30. The Cauda n and .the guard ship L’Orien received orders on Thursday to meet the 'Stax and left port the same Evening. The' St’ax not iiejng due until Friday, the Cauda a awaited her outside the little port Port Ali<|ueu. A heavy sea was ru mi ini:, ami the vessel’s position was somewhat dam:<*rous ia view nf the fact tlmt she took on board no pilot and th a t a thick mist prevailed during tbe greater part of the nine."

As an illustration of the mystery with which the L'overnim-ut has sur rounded the movements of Dreyfus, it may be stated that Admiral Iiarrera bad a spe- ciul train, muMHiiug of two first class carriages, concealed in a tnuucl on the branch Hue heiue»-n the ursettal and the main line, ready for Dreyfus on the ar* rival of the Sfax. as tile admirnl up to th a t time had not been oflieiiilly notified of tlie arrival of Dri*yfus at ftennes. The orders for this train were countermand' ed on the receipt ut tlie dispateh from M. Viguie, chief of the secret police, an- nouncing the arrival of Dreyfus at Kennes.

The papers ptiMi-h the folio win *r con­cerning interviews between Captain f>reyfus and his wife: .

When the pii<nney saw his wife, he seemed completely stupefied, inartieulate souuds escaped him, and he seemed to understand nothing and to be iirnorant of the whole story of his ease. In ,the aft ernoou another interview was had with better results. Mine. iJrey’fus found her husband well, physically aud intellect nab ly. The day passed without incident at Ken nos and Paris.-

Tlie M ilita ry Board.N ew Yorlj, Ju ly li.—T he m ilitary hoard

s i ttin g a t G overnors Island to 'consider p lans fo r the be tte rm en t of the Uuitod fixates arm y held its second session* Sat­urday. *TUe session w as secret. Upon adj& ii-inieiit * G eneral Wesley- M erritt Bifid th a t no inform ation would be given ou t un til a 't e r the final adjournm ent.

E llio t t Hie Clinmpidn Shot,D enver, Ju ly 2.—In a m atch shoot for

tho D upon t works* cham pionship cup a t Sedam p a rk betw een J . A. It. E llio tt of ICansas C ity and A lvin 11. D aniels of D enver E llio tt won by a score of 1)8 to 97. ’__________ ■ ..T^he S team sh ip K itl*er F t led r ich ,Berlin, Ju ly 2 .—I t is reported here that

th e ,s team er' K aiser Frijedrich, which was re tu rned "to h e r builders, by th e North G erm an Lloyd Steamsfiiip company,* Ha?

"been sold to New T orts parties.

A G eneroa* Caban W orann.M arta A’breu tie Hstevez is ji Cuban

woman equally em inent for philau- throphy and patriotism . She owns large sugar estates in tlie Santa Clara province ami a theater in Santa Clara. She has for years devoted al! the pro­ceeds of the theater to the support of schools for women and children. When the w ar broke out. her sym pathy with tlie insurgents made her practically an exile in Paris, but. she kept in touch with events a t home, ami whenever disaster befell the Cuban cause, she cabled large sums of money to the rev­olution istsh always ,titiling her gifts when the outlook was darkest. When Maceo fell, she proposed to o ther rich Cubans to raise $Ium.u<hj to carry ou the struggle. She herself gave .<HU>tm, her sister in New York added $jo.ou0 and o ther friends made the sum up to $120 .0110. While giving thus freely, in one year a mm* she lost between $200,- 000* nnd $!in<»,■ iiio. because she sent word to her overseers to-obev the edict of the provisb.uial Cuban government, forbiddilig the grinding on the sugar es­tates. In g raurude for her patriotic assistance, tlie revolutionary govern­m ent offered to make tin exception po the rule In her case, but she refused to set an example which might cause dis­content among others. H er gffts throughout the war nmo^unfed to $1 2 1 ,- 000 for Cuba alone, and with w hat she gave t9 Porto Ilico aud local •charities In Paris made fully SloiUHio. She has now returned to Cuba and is actively engaged iu relief work.—Doston’Wom­an’s Journal.

Tniite nnd Senne of H um or.M ortimer Menpes, the a r tis t, who is

ju st now engaged in m aking 190 sketches of .Mrs. Hrown-Potter in d if­ferent characters and costumes, says that the chief ingredient of good dress­ing ia a sense of I minor, and Mrs. Pot­ter agrees w ith him. “No really w itty person,' for instance,” says Mrs. Potter, Illustrating, “ if she were stout of fig­ure and scapt of breath, could ppssibly turn out in Lady Ilabberton’s i.nh- cals." I t is all very true, only it m ight be tter be said th a t if a woman had a sense of hum or she would not dress badly,-which is a ditTerout thing from dressing well. Mrs. P otter is a well dressed woman, and the gowns Jn which slie has appeared in “Carnac Sahib” an* said to be wonderful. She gives a better recipe for dressing well than the negative one of the a r tis t: “W omen," says Mrs. Poster, “can be living pictures, ami If they can’t go to W orth they can go to natu re and pick a flower to pjeces.”

The Ohio Senator Delighted W ith

Itritish Outdoor Life,

AIRS HIS VIEWS A LITTLEThink* HepnblicAn l 'n r ty W ill R e­

nom inate Same T ick e t Xext Ycnr nod T hat It W ill W in—Depew

on the tlni*lue»» O utlook.

- Yellotv F t vci^ A Im t in ir.Santiago. Culm, Ju ly 2.—T he yellow fe*

ver situutiou shows a g rea t improvement; no deaths having occurred iu tw o days and only five new cases. irii in-4he F if th regim ent camp, near the..-Spanish b a r­racks, having been reported. T he camp at E l M orro is- onHhe road to health, no new cases having been reported in a week. 1'liere is no .*ufecj.i4on in 't^ T c ity .

McGovern W in* Afj;nin.Tuckahoo, N. Y„ Ju ly4 2.’—T erry Mc­

Govern of\Breoklyn knocked tout Johnpy Richie of \Cnicago in the thlrtf rtfund. T im e of rotiiid, Im . 10s., T ha fight vra3 before tlie W estchester A thletic club lo r the featherw eim it.cham pionship of Amer-

ica- t - 4 . - 1 — v" ‘ *iT raim port Solacte SaUi,San yra iic iscp , Ju ly 2.—Xlie .United

S ta te s tra n sp o rt Solace sailed\ fo r M a­nila, via Honolulu aqd Guam, la st 'n ig h t. She has on board,4T officers and 25Q men for, the A siatic squadron, besides a vftrge quan tity of supplies^

London, July 2.—Senator Ilanna com­pleted the lirst ten days of his stay iu England at Windsor, where lit* witnessed a military review Saturday afternoon' aud caught his lirst glimpse of the queen, lie has enjoyed London immensely, and his health has beeu so greatly benefited that he has postponed his visit to Paris and Aix-les-Itains for another week. The Ohio senator has had plenty of good com­pany. including Senators Lodge, Hoar and Spooner. Mr.' Sajiiuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) and Senator Elect Chaun- ccy M. Depew, and it is expected Mr. Uidnird Croker will give him an outing on the turf during the coming week.

**1 am delighted, with outdoor life in England," Mr. Hanna said, “and with the wise methods. Infra of experience, which teach the leaders in politics and business to limit their working hours ai»d take every opportunity for rest a ml rec­reation. 1 have felt like an American who has only a week to see the World’s fair and hilvc. regretted every minute I have had to devote to rest. The im­mense crowds everywhere, the splendid gatherings a t the polo matches and hotse shows and the proceedings in parliament have interested me immensely.

*'l have not talked American politics with English newspaper, .men, but I am free to say i<4ielie*e the old ticket Will be renominated by the Republicans next year and that it will be re-elected. I an­ticipate little opposition to the lirst part of this proposition, and 1 have no doubt the American people will decide the lat­ter part as they did in 1890.

Some of HIn Itcniionii,“My reason for this belief is- based on

the fact that the Vnited States is now entering ou a renewed era of prosperity. Every promise of the Republican party has been' kept. Every prediction has beeu fulfilled. There isn’t a uiau in the United States today out of work who wants work. This is the normal condi­tion. Commercial prosperity is based ou confidence, and the only thing which can destroy the confidence now prevailing is a change of administration."

“Are there persons who manifest a spirit of dissatisfaction with the course of events in the Philippines?" tlie sena­tor was asked. He replied:

“To my mind the conditions there are largely of our own making in delaying the annexation bill. So far as the Dem­ocratic party is concerned, I believe it was uever so much at sea as a t present. The south is tenacious of its free silver convictions, as are many of the tratis- missouri states. These are still under the sway of Bryan’s personal influence und will do all possible to renominate him and the free silver platform of 1890. The power and wealth of the Demo­cratic party is centered in New York. Mr. Whitney, Mr. Croker and the rest felt they \yere invincible. They entered the Chicago convention -overconfident and undisciplined for the battle. To my miud these conditions have now changed. Th# noera tic chairman, Senator Joii,*s. is ill in Europe. Bryan’s only weapon is fret* silver, and the strength ami weak n o s of that weapon are now fully realized. Senator Gorman has seen the error of his ways, I think, and the eastern 1 tenim-ruts wilt make a great ef­fort to secure a new issue nnd, if possi­ble, a new man. Personally I would like to light the old fight against free silver; but. Jiuwever, the lines of bapje ni*r in turn. •*. mi wifi see tlie American peo­ple determined to follow the course tin* president has laid down.’’

Ju s t before he left London yesterday your representative had an interview with Senator Kl*-i-i Dcpcw on the busi­ness outlook in America, l ie said:

Snya UiiHitiexH Is Good.“ Eveitything is most hopeful, from the

American point of view. The latest ad­vices from th** west show good, average crops and prospects of heavy shipments :il remunerative rates fnr the American producer. Looking to Europe one foresees a big demand from llussiu, which is in the throes of famine. In Germany the crops are patchy aud unsatisfactory in large areas. In England the demand will not run above the average, but political troubles an* still visible here, and France may cause money to spin to the advan­tage of the American producer.

“The European worker and manufac­turer is on the crest of a wave of.good trade. From 'm anufacturers here (fud on the continent I learn that Iheir hands are full. We know what that means and look forward IS months for a change in the tide in European countries winch will closely affect each other’s markets.

‘.'While the American market in. cer­tain directions remains unalf*.*eted, for all classes of Americau manufactures see a great period of production which will benefit the workers, politics may cause a certain halt and stagnfttiou. However, I doubt if the How of luck to the skill.ed a r­tisan can be stopped. 0

‘•Everywhere in Europe the talcf is the same. America’s quicker production and more definite methods of fulfilling con-* tracts on time are, willy nilly, grasping the mnrlfeN here, und once we get a mar­ket we retain it.

“ Naturally, I watch the American mar­kets closely. The recent firmness in the money market is healthy. Notwithstand­ing the heavy shipment of gold to France railways an* strong, which is always a healthy sign."

Lady Randolph Churchill, having suc­cessfully launched The Anglo-Saxon Re­view, is 'taking an earnest part in her son’s canvass of the Oldham district, which he hopes to represent in parlia­ment in succession to tip* late Mr. Robert Ascroft, Conservative, Lieutenant W in­ston' Churchill's campaign is attracting great attention all 'dver the country.

Political men! attach immense impor­tance to the'Oldham ami Stockport by- elections, and the Liberals freely count on winning both seats and re-electing Mr. George* Whiteley, Liberal I ’uionist, for Stockport as a. Liberal, in the event of his maintaining his resignation, tendered ris a protest against the tithe rent charges bill. »It is freely predicted that If the Libefais win both seal's the government trill receive .such a shuck that11 tho Mar­quis rtf Salisbury Wifi decide upon a dis­solution of parliament.

Lima, P e ru June 25.—Tbq goVchiinent asserts th a t it has been greatly surprised by a If a tch of letters from ex* President CacereS to parties in Area ui pa relative to a conspiracy against the president and touching on-the-*political situation; Sev­eral lmnbrtijut persoiiilgcjj haye been tak­en Jnto iylstody in consequence of the1 re­ceipt of Hiese letters. It is generally con­sidered* twat the present administration, though itViirvny have made many- prrors, hAs workftd honestly' for the wellbeing4 and progress of Peru, and the Cacerlst movement wierefoty* is almost universally condemned.^ * _ #

I n c a n d e s c e n t L a m p s

C o m p le te 3 9 c t sT H IS M EAN S

A B e s t Q u a l i t y B u r n e r A B e s t Q u a l i t y M a n t l e A B e s t Q u a l i t y G r o u n d S h a d e A B e s t Q u a l i t y C h i m n e y

A 2 2 f o r 3 9 C e n t sP IC K T H E S E U P W H I L E T H E Y L A S T

M A N T Iv ; E > SW e d o n ’t s e l l s e c o n d s . E v e r y M a i i t i e f u l l y w a r r a n t e d

P r ic e 1 5 C e n t s E ach $ 1 .5 0 D o zenN o l e s s in a n y q u a n t i t y f o r t h i s q u a l i t y . W e c a n h o w e v e r o r d e r

y o u M a n t l e s f r o m 8 5 c e n t s p e r < 1 6 z c n u p .D o n ' t b u y s t a r c h e d M a n t i e s .

DON’T JFA.IJL TO VISIT

W e d e l 's V a r i e t y S t o r e sW e a r e u n d e r s e l l i n g e v e r y o n e in t h e f o l l o w i n g g o o d s —

W I N D O W S H A D E S , T I N W A R E , H A R D W A R EW O O D E N W A R E , T O Y S , S T A T IO N E R Y ,]

B O O K S , N O T IO N S , E tc .

©20 COOKMAN AVENUE,B e t w e e n B o n d a n d E m o r y S t s . A S B U R Y P A R K .

W A N T E D !

O p e r a t o r s t o m a k e

n i g h t s h i r t s .

A l s o p r e s s e r s t o i r o n

n i g h t s h i r t s .

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S T E I N E R & S O N

ASBURY PARK’ N. J.

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P re s id e n t Is S e a rc h in g F o r a New

W a r "S c c rc ta ry ,

T H E E M B A S S A D O R D E C L IN E D .

New* Coin cm F ro n t I*nrlM In n L e tte r W ritte n by n F rie n d of th e Gen­

e ra l—Alfcer’a R e tirem en t De­cided Some T lihe Ago.

New York. July 2.—The Press has the following special from its Detroit corre­spondent:

In a private letter from Taris to a friend here, au American of prominence, best known through his social.aud philan­thropic connections, says that (ieneral Horace Porter, embassador to France, has been offered the portfolio of secre­tary of war by President McKinley.

This offer was made a t least two weeks ago, and <ieneral Porter declined it. The

1

G E N E R A L H O R A C E P O R T E R , w rite r of the le tte r Is a New Y orker and a fellow member w ith General P o r te r iu the MetropoHtaii club.

H e w as enterta ined a t dinner by Em ­bassador Po rter recently, and in tin* com­munication to his friend here—orte of De­tro it’s best known law yers—he m ention­ed Em bassador P o r te r’s g rea t popularity among the F reuchnien and said th a t his d inners were delightfu l affairs. .

O I T e r W m M u d e .T hen he writes:“ G eneral Po rter gave me a .bit of in­

form ation th a t th e ^Cables nave not brought over here ye ft-and rf6, doubtless, our new spapers a t hduie are unaw are of it. H e has had the, distinguished privi­lege of declining a pfoftolto fh P residen t M cK inley’s cabinet, l ’he pltesldent w ant­ed him to. beco.ine secreftiry of w ar, and Em bassador P o r te r considered th e 6ffer long and seriously, he said, before he begged to be allow ed to decline. I <lo not know, of course, w ha t reasons Jie gave the president.” j

I t w’as only late la s t n igh t th a t th e re­cip ient ,of th is le tte r shared the news w ith a few of his intinfates, and ' i t cre­ated the g rea test surprise . 'n

Coined an a S nrprlae.No one here knew th a t S ecretary A1-.

ger*B re tirem ent'from the cab inet w as so r’near to "being a fa c t ns th is le tte r indi­cates. I t is supposed th a t th e secretary ’s resignation m ust have been a t th e d i s ­posal of the president fo r some tim e or else th a t i t had been decided upon tu lly .

This, however, is the first definite news that, a vacancy in th e cabinet is so im m i­nen t th a t the search fo r a successor to the presei* incum bent h a s begun. N I t ex­plains m any things not easily understood heretofore, ijotably '.the A lge^-Pingree a l­lin nee, which has resulted already ‘ in

some satietm 'iits rrom v#oreruor n n g re% em barrassing both to the adm inistration itself and to each individual m em ber of it. O f course if Secretary A lger's suc­cessor is a lready under consideration there is no im propriety in the methods w hich he has adopted looking tow ard his election to the L'uitcd S ta tes senate.' L e tte r A uthen tic .

T here is no doubt as to the au then tici­ty bf the le tte r or of the fac t th a t the statem ents,lrfadc cam e from E m bassador P o rte r him self. W ashington d ispatches have sa id tlia t G eneral P o r te r’s nam e w as under discussion in connection w ith ta lk 'o f Secretary A lger’s resignation, but it w as no t even imagined th a t tw o w eeks ngo the portfolio had beeu offerekl to the em bassador and declined.

Some of Senator McMillan's ..ifMends learned of -the existence of this letter Saturday night, but the gentjeinnn who received it doubtless will refuse to allow its contents to be used for political pur­poses.

F o r n hlK sY ilptfnlldlnjc P lan t.Philadelphia. Ju ly 2.—Presiden t H enry

G. M orse of th e New York Shipbuilding company in au official s ta tem en t a n ­nounces th a t th e company has completed a con trac t fo r the purchase of over 120 acres a t the low er end o f Cam den, N. J ., opposite th is city, for th e construction of its proposed p lant. iThe Statem ent a n ­nounces th a t there will be a w a ter fn*nt- age o f 3,500 feet and a th>pth o f 40 feet a t low tid e ‘along the en tire fro n t and th a t over 7,WOO tons of steel has been purchased- fo r the construction o f the buildings, abou t 3,000 tons o f w hich has been rolled’ and delivered a t th e P o tts- town Bridge com pany’s w orks a t P o tts- tow n, P a ., which concern w as purchased some tim e ngo by parties in terested In the shipbuilding company. W ork on the p la n t will be s tarted a t once.

A Boy** F e a r fu l D eed.A thens, AJn., Ju ly .2.—A 13-year-old

boy named Thom as living on a farm sev- erul miles in the in terior stabbed and kill­ed his o lder sister, who had quarreled w ith him fo r not helping support the fam ily. T he boy then-tu rned on h is aged m other, who had come to her daugh ter’s assistance, and slashed her so terrib ly th a t she died in a short time. A few m onths ago the boy and his fa th e r were out hunting, when the la tte r w as sho t in tlie back and killed. T h e boy w as sus­pected o f killing his fa th e r, bu t no con­clusive evidence could be secured. Young Thom as has fled, and so fa r has eluded capture.

Say* Law Is U nco n a tltn tlo n a l.Lincoln, Neb., Ju ly 2.—S ta te A uditor

Cornell has declined to tu rn over th e in­surance departm ent of the s ta te to the governor and the insurance deputy, as required by the new law , w hich took ef­fec t Saturday., T he aud ito r justifies his refusal on th e ground th a t he believes the law to be unconstitutional. T he a t­torney general advises an nppeal to the courts, which cannot be tak en on account of Adjournm ent’for over a m onth.

Newa by W ay o f Cuba,'H avana , Ju ly 2.—T he .Union E spanola,

A visador, Citizen and Comercip p rin t W ashington d ispatches said to confirm the rep o rt th a t M ajor G eneral Bfookfe is ta) assum e coinmand in the Philippines and th a t M r. R obert P . P o r te r is to be­come governor general o f Cuba. A ma*

, jorijty of the papers publish editorials on the subject, complaining th a t M r. P o r te r Is a "pronounced annexation ist,”

M c K i n l e y t o V l a l t D e a M o l l i e s .,Des Moines, Ju ly 2.—Colonel N . W .

Itoselyn, in 'ch a rg e of the Union Yeter- ans ' union national meeting to be held in th is city, th is afternoon received a m es­sage from Com m ander In Charge I t. G, D ry6nforth of the • association, now in W ashington, announcing th jit he had cured P resident M cKinley'^ promise to 'be in D e's’Moines Aug. 22 t > n ttend the annual ipecting of the leugii<>.

Underpriced Summer SpecialtiesWe want to dispose of all our Light Weight Clothing

for men and women within the next two weeks,and in order to hurry along the going have reduced the prices all along the line. The stock singled out for revised pricing includes de­sirable Crash Suits and Duck Trousers for the men, and Crash, Linen and Pique Suits and Separate Skirts for the women. These garments were made for this summer’s trade and are perfect as to material and making. A knack in know­ing when and where to buy enabled us to secure1 [them much cheaper than the market price, and in order to dispose of the stock rapidly we will divide the profit with you. You can judge of the exceptional offering by these prices .Man's white duck panta........................... ’..................................... 7gcMen’s crash pants. . . . ' ................ $1 26Men’s double breasted skeleton serge coats, black aud blue ................ 3 50Men’s nobby plaid golf panla , ................ • • • ..........................g 89Pique suits . . . 5 48Pique skirts 7Gc to $8 00Crash suits................................................ S3 75 to 9 00Crash skirts .................................................................... 50c to 3 00Silk waists............. 2 89 to 12 00J

A Price Feature in Wash GoodsWe told you, months ago, that dainty, flimsy, heat-defying

wash goods would be in great demand this summer for seaside gowns ; and we told the truth, too, for never, in our experi- rence, has there been so great a demand for Organdies, Taf­fetas, Lawns, and the dozen or more gown fabrics included under the head of Wash Goods. We lead our competitors in this line, both as to assortment and charging, as these quota­tions on the leaders will demonstrate :

0,000 yards dimities . . . 10c worth I5c15.000 " | flue French organdies ..................... 19e “ 85e10.000 “ I fancy crepons.................................... 17c " 26c10.000 “ white dotted swlss............................... .10c “ 16c

Special Summer Shoe SellingW e handle the product of the leading makers of shoes at

both establishments and take commendable pride in the show­ing arranged for this week. No matter what sort of-shoe you may desire we think you will find it here for the asking. This means the modish shaping and sizing, with prices far below what other dealers demand for equal quality. Little money will buy big bargains to-day, as these figures prove ;

L ad ie s’ b laek and tan o x f o r d s ...............L a d ii s ’ b la ck and tan oxfords . . . . . Mieses patent leather and w hite sandals , Misses p in k and blue sandals . ( ,Misses tan button and lace . . . . . .

, 75c w o rth 98c. . 98 c “ 51 25. , $1 00 " 1 25. . 1 25 “ 1 69. . 1 25 “ 1 09

Unusual good values in House Furnishings, Haberdash­ery, Bathing |Robes, Clothing, Golf and Bicycle outfits, and everything needed for,, the home or wardrobe. Stock the largest, * prices the lowest aiid services the best. Visitors always welcome, buy or no buy.

S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N YTwo Big Stores 23 Departments

THE MAMMOTH, ' Cookman and Emory THE OCEAN PALACE, Cookman and Main

H e r M a j e s t y ’s S u m m e r C o r s e t, COS18 E N O U G H TO B E G O O D

The best-coisot need cot coat the moat, but it roifnt cost mor# tlitm; the good-for-nothing kina. H E R i lA J E S T V ’S cost enough to be Rood,

There Is emal! economy in b u y in s corsets that ssast be diBrarcted after a little wenrlfis; T r u Iv nconomiual folks buy.r H E R M A J E S T Y ’ S S U M N E R C O R S E T ijecsaae it has aii the good features of other good corsets and none of the faults eo common to corsets in general.

A sk to see it. T'ry one on if you like.F O R S A IiE B Y

ST E IN B A C H CO M PA N YBoth S to res : Cookman Ave. ami Htiln St, and Cookman Ave. and

Em ory St., A sbury Park, N. J.

W ILLIAM G R IFFIN , Jr.WEST WANAMASSA

DEALER IN

IM P O R T E D B E E R SALL THE BEST'BRANDS OF WINES AND L I0U 0R S

C O T T A G E T R A D E S O L I C I T E D

Postoffice Bo^ 9 0 S ASBURY PARK, N.J.-

A D V E R T I S E I N