A

TWELFTH YEAR. NO. 15T0. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898, TWO CENTS

- ■ qr/pr-~

B A R G A I N S A L E

fine Cottage property near he ocean* on

fourth avenue.D. C. COVERT’S

■teal Estate and lasnrance Ageacy

715 Mattison Avenue

EXPRESS.IW sO T V PA R K m& OCBAN OROVH

fM Bdpal oaco, 818 C o o k m a a A ve .aoooo OTOE5E0 MT

tp. O. Dos <aar, - • - »■»«■» f * « * .

iDo You See Well?

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

.WISEMAN’S645 C ookm an A v e n u e

W e have a large line of~ "'CLOCKS

which we can offer you at whole- Bata price, as the y are a part of a largo bankrupt stock.________'

I f yon would havo dean white Lanin uso *■

h a e t b t l o b a l a m m o n i a .I f yon wish colt smooth handa use

H A M ’S P LO B A L A M M O N IA . OlKMuiag, P urify ing , Softening;

Soothing and Heeling. Soap- la not aosicd when

H A M ’S F L O B A Ii A M M O N IA Io ucad. I t makes an elegant

Shampoo.phicb 250. » E BOTTLB.

♦

paEPAlUin cas .7 8 7 mm

W. R. HAMPharmacist

159 aad l i t Sato S t , A s lu ry Park

Bargains in

K 'e a l E s t a t eMoney to Loan on

First Bond and Mortgage.

* Insurance in first-class com panies at lowest possible rates

T. FRANK APPLEBY, Cor. Main St. and Mattison Aye.

ASBCBl PABK, I. J.

Capital 950,000 Surplus (37.000

Asbury Parkand Ocean Orove —

B A N KC«>Mr ruftura Atm m u i aula Street,

AMMtV PARK, N, t.. s l u m t ■ ’

C*r. turn At. , u d PtljrUi P.thtwy, OCEAN OROVE.

BENBT 0, W1N80B, rnesatci.GBO, W. EVAHB. VTavTrraldent.

EDtlffWD B. DAYTON, Cashier.WAMB8 W.BAVI8, Acsl Cadtfcr.

n n z ito T o s iD i

Acsoato luspectfolly Solicited.

SAF33 ©EECSiT BOXES to RENT

BALL ROOM PLEASURES.B B IG H r A D D G AY 8CKNES IN

M ANY B IG H O I

was an exceptionally en: About 25 or more coup!

joyabla r les took

B ttn r d a ; N ight W oa J n s t R ig h t fo r tb e B e lles an d Boaux to Indu lge In tb e D n trano ln s P leasures or the Dance, an d They Im proved tbe Cbance.

. Hotel Colom bia.The first hop ot the season took place

at the Columbia hotel Saturday even­ing, and woe a grand success Iq,every Way. M.-O F . Malone of New Haven, Conn., aa master o f ceremonies, made It very pleasant tor all those who attend­ed. The guests at the Columbia will no doubt be well entertained this sea­son, as Ur. Malone is quite a society leader fa his own city, and Is an export in leading cotillions. Among tbe charming ladies present Saturday even­ing were; l

lU n Haveleri Vail, white dotted Swiss; the Mlflfloa Crook, bluo and white organdie; Mbs Collins, white organdlo, white satin ribbons; Hrs. Dodgers, pink silk, silk trim­ming*; Mrs. HarrU, black elllr, whlto silk gamp: Hrs. Smith, blaolc loco over yellow silk; Mrs. Konnoy, blue and wbito silk: Mrs. Long, dark bine cropo over rod silk; lire. Tilton, black silk, laco trimmings.

W est End.Although the West End hotel Is noted

for ita bops, Saturday evening's dance....................................affair.

. _________part,and during the waltzes, two-steps.quad- rillea, eto.„ ths effect produced by the interchanging of the varied pretty cos­tumes was both pleasing and beautiful to the eyes of the onlookers. Among those who enjoyed the event were:

Mrs. Biploy, ruffled skirt and chlfTon waist; Hiss Btout.gl&'s cloth: Hiss Eonmin, “ Ink organdie; Mias Javne Layng McCoy, (lack aud white organffle ovor cerise; Miss

Grace Jerome, black silk; the Misses Gard­ner, blue dotted Bwiss and white organdie: Miss Anna Brooks, black silk; Miss Elolao Whitney, blno taffeta and mousoollno do sole; ths Misses Day, white striped si 11c,seal lace and tullo over.yellow: MIbs Demarost, white gllk,J Mlss Eflfer, pink silk; Mies Anno Street, blue organdie; Miss Harriot Fatkor, bUnksllk with light colored bod tba.'

O cean Hotel.The second weekly full dress hop of

tbe season at tbe Ocean hotel, Saturday evening, waa fa ll? enjoyed by the many dancers. About &5 couples par­ticipated, and all seemed to pass a de­lightful evening. Some of the ladies present were: .

Mrs. W. O. Murray, block silk; Mrs. H.B. Fhelpe, black laoe ovor olik; Mrs. Margaret P. Lenshaw, black ri&tlo; Mrs. Lowls E. Eleou. gray silk; Miss Voung, white organ­die, diamonds; Mrs. J . W. Young, dark blue silk; Mrs. Henry A. Childs, black silk lace: Mrs. H. C. Helntss, black laoe; Miss Heals, Illao crepe: Mrs. B. Konijln, black lace over pink: Miss Bortha Konijln, rod Bilk; Mrs. H. U Hindis, black sUB: Miss Lottie Cunningham, lijh t blue silk: Hrs. C. h. Heverln, white organdie ;Ml«a Margaret T. Maguire, pink crepon; Miss Elizabeth B. Maguire, cream satin pearls; Mrs. Charles vTFayno, black ollk; Mrs. Charles H.Payno, black lace; Mis. H. B. Bannard. black silk: Mrs. A . G. Strloklor, blue grenadine; Mrs. Philip A. DouLblcch; 13ro.C.IUwlcll(Te,blaok silk: Mrs.M.e.Lovorlng,bI«:k lac8;Mrs.C.F. Mathews, blach: Mrs. P. W. Comstock,JllMfU . UUO" A' • I* ■ W1UDDUU&.w hite organdie; jliu jC .JE L Van Houghton,

Jlncier. vi ,

Cntcheon, whito s i lk f^ r s . William » .

black: lira. J . D.Miss Helen Binder, white: JKenter, dark green ‘

Weston, pink organdie; ■ i; Mrs. George T,

Mrs. W. if. Mo-

Kehnder, white oatln.Colem an H oses,

The usual weekly full drees hop at tho Coleman House took place Saturday evening In tha largo ball room, which waa well filled with the protty ladles .and tbeir partners. - Some of the most noticeable wero:

Mrs. P. A. Klngsloyrbluo silk; Mrs. J . E. Dui'rell, green silk: Miss Ethel Durrell, white; Mbs May Coleman, yellow crepo; Miss Fannie Buckley, white; Miss C. A. Long, light blue; Hiss Fannie Jtotzlor. white organdie: Miss Virginia Italpb. rod silk; Miss Kate Hunnywoll, white organdie; Mlsa Edith Eddlson, white organdie; Hiss Eddison, pink organdie; Miss Sallio Har­vey, lllao organdie; Miss Sill, yellow silk; Miss Fannie Cook, white oilk: Mrs. Hough­ton, pink brocade; Mis. WesBlngton Van- Acker, black gronadlns over plait: Mrs. T. H. Tobin, block silk; Miss Tobin, black ond White gauze; Mrs. G. N. Godward, lllao silk; M&s Viola Mortimer, yellow organ- dietMrs. H. N. Marvin, black sUlc; Mis. E.U lv. _ iU u [ilU | Uuuia tu ia . iiu o . kj.G. Wood, grenadine with pearls; Miss Mar-Saret White, organdie and diamonds: Mlaa

[. B. Canfleld, white silk, diamonds, Miss Canfield, bluo Rauza; Mlsa Mary Poser, white organdie, Mrs. A. S. dol Pino, black silk, Mlsa Hernandez pink silk; Mrs. H. M. Knapp, black laoe: Mrs. a Xefforts, black silk; Mrs. W. K . Kane, black laco; Miss Kano, white organdie.

H otel BcraaawloU.The Brunswick bos never before had

suoh a number of charming young ladles, and the Saturday evening full dress hop is Indeed always a fete night. The "summer girls” o f the Brunswick were at their beat Saturday evening, and tbey all looked, very obarmlng, cool and bcautifuU Miss B ailie Ganhan, an exceedingly graceful dancer, was dressed In pink mulle, lace and flowers. Hiss Bona Belasco, a striking brunette, was charming In black silk ond pink moussellno de sole; her slater, Mli Gmsie, a beautiful and sweet person­ality, waa gowned In black laHeta silk, blue waiat. Mlaa Vansant aud Miss Davis, the Brunswick “ buds,” were the belles of the evening. MUs Vausantwore a pretty gown, black net over rose satiu. Miss Davis, buff figured organ­die and flowers. The following wore some beautiful gowns:

irgarladlo

MlsdClirlsty, blue and whlto dotted 8wls»; Miss Harlowo, blue and white mullo ovor white taffota; tho Hisses Healings, white swIbs and laco: MIbs Hahor, white and pink brocade; MissF. Maher,white dotted swlss; MlM Thompson, white owisa ovor bine; Miss Ashmead, blscs not, Parisian waist; Mias Towney, blue figured organdie, lie man sash; Miss Kroehl, white embroidered mus­lin Over pink silk; MissParhor, btC Cgnrod organdie; Mrs. Hlotai, bluo and whlto ohecket) silk: Mrs. Crawford, blue and whlto J9W1SS, Mrs. Watorn black silk. Skirt, corlso waist { M rsja. Q. MlUs, blactFiirocado and" ' ' ;andle;

pwers;. . Mrs Kel­

sey, brown and whlto China silk; Mrs. Dra- ter, whlto Ogured crops.

H otel P losa.The flrst full drasa ball of ths- Beoaon

Saturday ovening ot the Elnga waa a Brilliant tmocaaa. The ballroom, r?lth its ertlstlo Japanese decoratioao, many colored eleotrlolights, beautiful women, handcomo moo, cod oory Comoro for young coupler, proved ayqxltsblo coene c? enobantmoat. Danclco commenced etinrply o$ O'o’c lo ck ,'to tbo mualc o f tbo cofotnijtcd Davia orchestra, and un- derthodlrootlottof Prof. Ooomo Davla. continued until olmoot the strobe oi midnight. Be freshmen to were served during the evening, and another enjoy.

O ootinosa en P lfth Pogo.

BEACH AND BOARDWALK.HEA1(D AND O BSEKYED ON

T H E PBO HENADE.

B athers W arifod to Stay In Iho W ater Yeatern^y—Tlio W oes o f the B ath ­in g M aster—Sand A rtist X ayior is a G enius—Storing P ic tu re s A re P o pu lar—B ass A ro Sdaroa.

Yesterday shortly after noon a laTge steamer passed Asbury Park bound north. She was well in shore and was flying the .stars and stripes. She also carried a: white flag Rearing red letters, but tho words could, not bo read from the shore. Many people believed tbe vessel was one o f Uncle Sam’s hospital ships, bound from Santiago to New York , but this could not be verified. The steamer attracted considerable at­tention and was eagerly watched by tbe people on the boardwalk until she dis­appeared from view.

■ » • »Bathing yesterday morning was ex­

cellent, and bs a result many people availed themselves o f the opportunity of taking a dip in the surf. The tempera­ture o f the water was 70 degrees, thus making bathing very enjoyable. The hoars for renting suits on Sunday are between 8 and ■ 10 o'clock, but owing to tba rush the time yesterday morning was extended to l l o’clook."

* « * •It is an amusing sight Sunday morn

Ings to watch the batblng masters and the police in their efforts to get tbe bathers out of the water when the time for bathing has expired. They are politely notified that tho time is tip, but in every case thero is a disposition to take one more plunge. Therefore it tabes considerable time to clear the water, and it is usually after the noon hour before the bathing masters can leave ths beach. ". « *

Founder BraSley has expressed' his in­tention o f running his sewer pipes further out in the ocean than has ever been done on the Atlantic coast. Tbls would be a large undertaking, and would be watched with considerable in­terest. ' . ■ .

* • •The ils^al Bummer crowd is here, as

was evidenced by the vast throng on the boardwalk last night, and Saturday night. I t was an Inspiring soene to watch the crowds as they promenaded to and fro, up and down the boardwalk, during the early evening hours. A variety o f costumes were In evidence, including all the latest styles and designs known to tho art. There wero young men and maidons in gaudy oostames, as well as tbe older folks in more sombre garments. Surely the boardwalk is a place to see the fashions, especially Sun­day nights.

' 1 * * * •The work o f Professor Joh n Taylor,

the Band artist, is attracting consider­able attention this summer. I t is sur­prising how be moulds the faces of American heroes in thesand so quickly. Founder Bradley is elated at the sand artist’s ability. So confident Is he In his talent, that an ot>en challenge has been made to any sand artist from A t­lantic City to Bar Harbor, to oompete with him. To make the contest inter­esting, Mr. Bradley has offered a prize of 325. and will pay the car fare of any person wbo accepts the challenge, from any point. The challenge has been in­serted ia the newspapers ot Atlantic City, Hew Y ork and Boston.

* * * .During the past week there has evi­

dently been somothing wrong with the flsh, especially so with the strlped tiasa. os It has been several days since any have been landed at the pier. There seems to be plenty of* flounders and king flsh, but the height of a fisher­man's ambition Is to land a bass. I t is to be hoped tbat better days are in store for fcasa fishermen. '

» * » 'The women of today are considered

by some people to be a great bother in m any respects. The bathing masters along the beach must be continually watching them while in the water, and do a thousand other things for them, yet never a complaint la heard from the faithful life guard. Some pretty brunette or an attractive blonda will forget to check ber valuables until ju st as she la ready to enter the water. Then there Is an appeal to the bathing mas­ter to care for a diamond ring, a neck­lace, or soma other valued piece o f jew - eliy. W hocouldhavetbehearttorefuBe such an appeal, coming as lt does from fair lips? As a consequence the life guards are in a quandary all tbe time, out they bear it with Christian forti­tude.

These efficient employees of Founder Bradley have more to look out for than moat people Imagine. ‘ ‘Ih e y must have as many eyes as a slave has holes,” re­marked a gentleman yesterday. This is true beyond a doubt, and yet they a l­ways appear in the right place at tho right time. Frequontly somo woman bather ventures in tho eurf .just where the breakers strike her the hardest. As a result a big wave knocks her down and she swallows a quantity o f salt water and sand before toe bathing mas­ter con assist her to her feet again. But these meh do their duty' well, and a drowning nocldeut within their reach ii unheard of.

» • •The stereoptlcon views ot the entrance

to the fishing pier have sprang into popular favor with the boardwalk crowd. Thousands o f people stood for a long time Saturday night watching the views as they were shown on the canvass. Theyare more interesting this vear than over before, owing to the faot that at frequent Intervals moving pictures are shown.A large American flag and a ploture of President MoKinley were displayed Saturday nigbt. Both were enthusias­tically applauded by thepatrioticgcrowd.

» a *Tho genial face of F ro n t Brown io

BQain notlcod at the Fouith ovenao group of bathhouses. Frank i3 well known among the summ&r peoplo, oncS his pleasant and ogrooabla raatinahS have tvon for him a host o f ifF^sds. Ho hao baon oo duty at this- point for several seasons, and it is surpnsinahow auiobly ho oan put a big orowd in Founder Bradloy o blue nnlfoimo. He nover makes a mlotatio In'the oice.

• ,• .* * °■ Bartow's band rendered an osceUbnt

concert at ths Anbury ovonaa pavilion lost night, which was listened to by the largest crowd thus far thia season.

Tbs best placo to get proscriptions filled is bt KlnmoEth & Co’ .o—Adv. 170 I t

WAS AN IDEAL SUNDAY.F IN E SERVICES YESTERDAY

IN OCEAN GROVE.

Dr. Bnrltnit'n Dlsoonr»e on the F irst Churuh o f Ohrlat an d tlio Men

. W ho Oantposed I t —T he Evenin g Servloo W ms Devoted to the San- dsy-Sohool Cause.I t Is often remarked of Ooean Orove

tbat it is tbe diamond spat o f the world; a diamond of the first water, hav ing no blemish, being ''thoroughly dear and transparent and standing ever for In­spection ; having a value that Is born o f worth, and vyhich lias aver as an open book to stand any test o f closest inspec­tion. In short. Ocean Grove's organize tion io so perfect, and the wisdom of its laws Is b o apparent, that thousands o f new visitors flock here every year to en­joy the perfect rest and quiet that this famous seaside resort affords at all times. ' " . '

A Sabbath o f worship in Ocean Orove ia ideal. Tbs “Buildings ttsed for wor­ship. three in number, are ail large and airy, and always hare a pleasant breeze playing through them.

Yesterday wns oheof the very brightest ot those ideal 8undsy8. and Ocean Grove’s great summer throng all en­joyed It. From 8 in the morning, when the young people filled the temple, and the older folks attended the holiness meeting; - at the morning preach­ing service; the tbroo departments o f tbe Sunday-school; the 6 o’olock beach service; doiwn to the eve­ning preaching service, the day was filled with the music o f song and the praise o f holy service. A review of the day’s services follows:

, HOLINESS MEETING.The holiness meeting in Janes taber­

nacle at V o'clock was in charge of Bishop Fitzgerald. Bev. Dr. Lowery of Paterson made an address on

Faith.” Mias Davidson sang a solo.YOUNO PEOPLE'S TEMPLE.

The Young People's temple service at 9 o’clock was in charge of the leader; Eev. C. H. Yatm an. Director Morgan was In charge of tbs music; and led in a fifteen-minutes* song servico. Mr. Y a t­man read the 33d Psalm, and spoke of the seven penitential psalms of the Bible, which are tha Stb, 82d, 88th, Slst, 103d, 180th and 143d. Mrs Kress of New York Bang a nolo. Miss Lance played a violin eolo.Dr. Wharton o f Bal­timore. made an address, at the outset o f whioh he referred in a patriotic illghtto the youbg men o f the Ameri­can army, which the audience greeted with prolonged applause' Mr. Yatman referred to the faot that Dr. Btoken had been dead just one year, and suggested a verse of “ Hover O’er Me,” to be used in cloalng.

ADDITOEnm—10.15 SERVICE.An audience of 8,000; was present at

tho 10 .15 preaohlng service in the great auditorium. Bishop Fitzgerald was In charge. The service opened with sing­ing, the creei, and prayer by Eev. Dr. MzKean, of the Troy conference. The choir san< a chorus, *‘Qi Bd Joy fu l.”

Bishop Fitzgerald spcse o f the death at Dr. Stokes one year ego, who, he said, though he rested from hia labors, his works follow him here. A mem­orial Bymn, “ Love Divine,"'was sung in his memory. Mlsa Brown, of the Cal­vary Baptist ohorch, Philadelphia, sang a solo.

Tha sermon followed, and was de­livered by Hev, J . L. Hurlbut. D.D., of Plainfield, secretary of the. Sunday- school union of the H. E. church. It waa tats* Baccalaureate sermon to stu­dents o f the assembly. Dr. Hurlbut took hia text from John, i, 87: “ And the two disciples • heard him speak, and they followed Jesus.”

Tbe speaker said he wished to ta lk of tbe first cburch of Christ. Tba central thought of that church, which con­sisted of but five men, was truth, loy­alty and love. I f churches of today woro to possess these five qualifications they would be ideal. Andrew ia worthy o f special mention, in that be want and brought others to Jesus. Andrew is aa a faithful private who does those little things for the Master. He represents faithfulness in little things. Thus, when we do little things In training up character''in our Sunday-school classes and ia other seemingly little ways, we are doing that which In Jesus’ eight is most pleasing. Next he spoke o f John and said that his -writings aro among the finest o f the Bibla. Feter woa the third member of the littlo church. Wejbnow so mething of Peter because he was a thorough man, But he was noble an,d true above all bis faults. Jesus called him the "rock" of his cburch. Other people could see Peter’s faults, but Jeaus anw below these a lib is great merits.

Philip was next spoken of. Dr. Hurl- burt said that Fhiiip.wag.a.plain, prac­tical, commonsensa man. He was a man of slow spiritual understanding,.

The fifth member of that churOh was Nathaniel. Blend him with the other four.and you have a church at pure and unsullied character.

In closing Dr. Huribat aabed what made these men what they wereT Con­tact with Jeaus brought tbe noble out of them, and buried tbe bast> in them, and tbat 1s what contact with Jesus will do for o il who will permit themselves to be influenced by Him.

I t was a grand sermon throughout The benediction was pronounoed by Bishop Fitzgerald.

i ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.The threo departments o f the Sunday-

sohool met (at 2.80. Dr. O'Hanlon’a Bibla class in the auditorium num­bered about 1,509. In the temple Qeorga W, Evans.had charge. Dr. Bird led the singing. Ths Wanamafaer orchestra did fine work in music. Mrs. Skltm had charge of the infant department, where tbe attendance was larger tfiau on a n y proviona Sunday. ' *

BEACH H BETIH O . / 'Dr. Ballard presided at the beach

meeting at which a gathering of sev­eral thousand persona were, present. IWv. J . T . Tucker, Dr. McKeno. Bey, Gasbill and others wades" addressed Floral exercisw will be oDsexvad at the beach meeting on next Sunday evening, and w ill bo very pretty.

. AOTironmi—evenikci bbrvio e .Tbo 7.80 evoning- service, as waa the

morning service, waa cat apart for tho Sunday-School and : Chautauqua no- estnbiy.' A song satvioo, led by Pro­fessor Morgan, and oco loby Hr. Holt, wero tins. Rev. W. H. Ituocll led In: prayer. "Vital Spark” waa again given

A SOLDIER DROWNED.SAD END OF THOM AS L A W

LE E , A DRUM M ER.

Fell Through tho T restle Near Sandy H oot—Was Probab ly R en dered (Tnconaclons and H elpless by the F a ll—Deceased W as a M em ber o r Com pany A , o f A sbury P a rk ,

Thomas Lawler, oife o f the drummers of Company A , Third regiment. New Jersey volunteers, now stationed at Fort Hancock, was found drowned early yesterday morning by the guard stationed near the railroad trestle lead­ing to the government reservation at Sandy Hook.

The dead body of the unfortunate hoy was recovered and taken to the com­pany headquarters In a boat by hia com­rades of Compony A. There was a sad scene as the remains of tbe deceased were carried down the company street.

Law lor was attached to tha Third regiment drum corps, and is the second member of that organization to be billed since the regiment was called into Undo Sam’s service. While the regi­ment was at Sea G irt another member of the drum corps frO.m the tipper part of tbeBtate went home on a furlough, and while away was -struck and killed by a locomotive.

The deceased had be^n to Atlantic Highlands to see some /Hands, and was returning to camp by waylof the trestle. Whether he fell or Was knocked into the water will nev«r-be known.

Young Lai/lar was well known In this city. He boarded on South Main street. Hia mother ia dead and his father resides in Connecticut with a married daughter. -' When tha call came for volunteers Lawler was one of the first to offer hiB services to the government. He waa a bright and intelligent young .mar, had an excellent reputation, and was a c ­cepted at once by Captain Muddeli. It ia sad and decidedly unfortunate that he should lose his life by accident.

The body will ba brought to this city today, probably under military escort, aad arrangements w ill at once be made for the funeral.

B IG CRO W D S A T S E A G IBX .

Continued on ETlftb Paso.

AMERICAN FLAG FLOATSOVER SURRENDERED C IT Y

- OF SANTIAGO.

Fou rth R eg im ent W ill Soon Move to Bouthern Cam p. «

There were crowds of visitors at tbe Sea Girt camp yesterday from all parts of the state. The general, impression prevails that the Fourth New Jersey regiment, now in camp, will be moved south at an early date, and relatives, friends and sweethearts took occasion to visit the camp and spend a pleasant dav.

Early yesterday morning Father Mc­Dowell, chaplain of the regiment, con­ducted mass. Thia > a » followed later by divine service on the lawn near tbe governor’s cottage, conducted by Rev. N. D Hynson of Manasquan. Both religious services were largely attended.

During tbe day Company G of Tren­ton, and Company C of Jersey City, were mustered in. This completes the regiment and the mustering officer haa completed hia labors. . -

About 700 of Hhe volunteers are al­ready uniformed, and it Is said th at by tonight tbe balance o t them jvill have been provided with regular clothes. As soon as the rifles arrive the regiment will be ready to move on short notice. The boyB are a ll becoming proficient Boldiers under the watchful eye of Col. Smith.

YOUNG JA M E S B E A D .

f l ls In ju ries at B rn d le j B each R esu lt­ed In H is D eath.

Elmar James, the 16 year-old son of George Jam es, of Bradlev Park, who was fatally injured on Friday night at Bradley Beach, by-being riin down by a train, an account of which appeared in Saturday’s P r e s s , ia-dead.

The young man wns thrown out of the wagon in which he was riding whon the accident oocured with great violence. He waa picked up in an unconaoious condition and carried to a nearby resi­dence', where the physician worked over him until midnight. His gToans were pitiful, and ft was evident tbat he was suffering from severs internal injuries. Despite all tbat medical aid could do bs died shortly after midnight, Burronnded by bis parents and a number o f friends.

The deceased was a faithful member of the Woat Park church, and could always be found interested in Sunday school work. Hia sudden and untimely death is a sad blow, not only to his parents, but to his large circle o f young acquaintancies.

- B ig B lc jo le Sleet.Some of the best riders in the country

have entered for the races to be held at the athletic grounda. th lj oity, on Tues­day, Ju ly 20. Sinoe Linton’s brilliant victory over Michael last Saturday, and tho lowering of the twenty-mile record hold by Taylore, tbe latter haa iasued the statement tbat be is in perfeot con­dition and will strain every nerve to again regain the championship. Tay­lors is getting Into condition at the Manhattan Beach bicycle track. He will bring here hia .entire lot of pace­makers, and a brilliant exhibition is ex- peoted. The track Is being placed in excellent sbapa for the meeting.' Eddie Bald end Fred Titus are expeotad here thia week, and will put on tha finishing touches in oyoling in the vloinity of Asbury Park end Long Branch.

B ig BaasAre only taken on good taokle. W e know the angler’s requirem ent and have a ll,th a t

pense Buggests as good.[66-tf Cook’s Bxe B ik e .

All the new spring ana summer shades of BtCMirie gloves A .l io k ’a Be* HIN& $1.49 per pair, worth <a.a8.—Adv. 107 tf

: ' . ' B lcyo le B a rg a in s . 'A line of ’98 racydes and bicycles Is now

on sale at M. M. Crosblo’a, SOS Main street. The prioos range from K18.50 up. These whsela aro equal to any now on the mar­ket. fe>- *WchJ50and»75Is otoged. Call ana see them. A1- full guarantee Is given with.eaoli wheel. Adv. 18* tf.

It iff considered by ths soda drinking pub 11c that Klnmoath & Co. draw the Onost. -A d v . 170 tf. _

B a th in g Sa lts.'We’ve in Btodt oar usual complete line

ot bathing sulto so long and favorably known ns reliable In oolor and seam.

160-tf Cock’s Be e Hive ,

T h rillin g Scenes W itnessed as “ Old G lo r j” W as B n n Up Over the Of­fic ia l ' B u ild in gs—B an d s P layed"T h e Star Sp angled Banner,” and Trum pets w ere Sontided.

LUnlon Associated Prees Speclall, Washington, Ju ly 17—1.00 a. m

Signal Officer Greeley has received a dispatch fr<yn -Santiago saying tbat the American flag is floating over that city, tbat tbe Spanish troops are marching out of their trenches one by one and laying down their arms. ‘

Secretary Alger spent the entire morn ing yesterday discussing the details of the Porto Rican campaign with Major- General Brooke and later conferred with General Corbin and President McKinley. It is stated that General' Miles will command, with General Brooke aa ohief officer. The campaign will be so aggressive that an early sur­render is hoped for and expected. It is believed that an army of 80,000 troops can leave within two weeks, with a fu ll completement o f artillery. I t has been decided that nearly all the First army cords shall ba included in the expedi­tion; Orders will be sent to Cbicba-' m anga today t6 hold the troops in read­iness to move to New York or Newport News, which have been selected ae the points of embarkation.

The question of increasing tha east­ern squadron has been definitely de­termined in a conference held yesterday and today. Orders, which will be issued within two days, wilt give Watson the following vessels: Battleships—Oregon, Massachusetts, Indiana, Iowa, Texas; protected cruisers—Newark, aud prob­ably the New Orleans, Minneapolis and Columbia; auxiliary orulHers, Yankee and Dixie, leaving only armored and other protected cruisers to conduct the operations against Porto Rico.• Surgeon General Sternberg said yes­terday morning tbat samps have been established fa r from tbe infested dis­tricts at Santiago, as the ■ danger from fever is beooming more alarming. The following cable was received by the war department at noon yesterday: “ Sixn teen new cases of yellow fever have de­veloped within tbe last two hours, and one death has occurred. Sanitation measures are rigid. Signed, Green- loaf.”

B e f o b e S a n x i a q o , Ju ly 17—1.00 a. m.—Shatter says that while he is vir­tually governor of the surrendered province o f Santiago, the civil adminis­tration would be allowed to continue to direct affairs until a more permanent arrangement is reached. The refugees will be marched to the nearest seaport to embark for Spain. No important move by the American forces is con­templated at present, but the entire province must be closely guarded, as Lugues, at Holguin and Gibara. which have not surrendered, might attempt a movement upon the city If the Ameri­can lines were weakened.

Sa n tiago , Ju ly 17 , noon.— Shatter has just sent this despatch to Washing­ton: “ I have the honor to announce that the Amerioan flag has been thia in­stant, noon, hoisted over the house o f the oivil government fn the city o f San­tiago. Immense conconrse o f people present. Squadron of cavalry regiment and Infantry presenting arms, band playing the national aira. Light battery fired a salute of 2 1 guns. Perfect order is being maintained by the municipal government. Dlstresa is very p e a t ; but littla sickness in town. Scarcely any v ellow fever. Sm all gunboat and about 200 seamen, left by Cervera, surrendered to me. Obstruc­tions being removed from mouth of harbor. Upon coming tnto the oity I discovered perfect entanglement o f de­fense. Fighting as Spaniards did first day it would have cost B,000 lives to have taken it. Battalions of Spanish troops have been depositing their arms sinoe-daylight-in.aon.ory over which I guard. Toral formally surrendered' plaza and all stores at 9 a- m- Signed Shatter.” •

Later dispatch says: “ Shatter andthe American division and brigade commanders and their staffs, escorted by troops of cavalry; and Toral and his staff were accompanied by 100 piobed men, Trumpeters on both Bides saluted with flourishes;. Shatter returned to Toral the defeated leader’s sword a f te r it bad been banded to tbe American commander. Our troops lined up at the trenches and were eye witnesses of the ceremony. Shatter and bis escort,. ac­companied by Toral, roda through the city, taking formal possession. The city- had been sacked before onr arrival, by Spaniards. A t one place elaborate cer­emonies took place; a ll regimental bands in our line played the- “ Stcar Spangled Banner,” after which MoKin- loy’o congratulatory telegram w as read to each regiment. Thirteenth and Nineteenth regiments ot infantry will remain in the city to enforce order and exercise municipal authority. Spanish forces ore to encamp outside oiu lines. General McKlbbin has been appointed temporary military governor. Ceremony of hoisting Stars and btrlpaa waa worth all the blood and treasure it east. A concourao o f 10,000 people witnessed the otlrrlnfj, thrilling, scene that w ill Uve forever In tho minds of B l i the Americans present.

TO INSURERS..We desire to caution our p a t­rons and th e insuring public again st sign ing an agreem en t said to be circu lated by a com ­m ittee o f o u r board o f 'trad e , but which in re a lity is for tbe advancem ent o f an individual interest. -

W e shall continue to offer onr —patrons fire insurance in the

lead in g com panies at as low rates a s anyw here obtainable, and th at to o with proper farm o f p o licy and equitable ad jas t- ment an d prom pt paym ent al fire losses.. \ .

M il a n R o ss A g e n c y -.

Honmonth Trnst■ ■ and " :• ' ... ; ' —

Sale Deposit CompanyMonmouth Bnllllng:, Asbury Park. !C. J .

CAPITAL, $100 ,000SURPLUS, * 8 0 ,0 0 0 / . .

Rxecute* all tra its know n to the law . .£,omiu m oney an bond and m ortgage.R ecd vea deposits subject to chepk a s 4 a la w a

intereat on d ally balances.A d s aa Trustee, R egistrar and Tran sfer jLgOBta F a y a coupons. ‘ _M akes demand and time lo sa a oo »VplBf *

collateral. •Safe Depoait Vaults.

A. C. TWIOTNO. President 'G. B. M. BARVBV, Vice President, BK.UCR 8. K3ATO&r«ccretasar.' ,D. C. CORNUI^, Treasurer.

- DIRECTORS i O..H, B row n , /J . H. BachanoiK , , .-.B .C .C o rn e ll. ^ o !m R O’Brien,

Isa a c C. Kennedy. H enry Mitchell,

W . J . H arrison, .os. F- Ryan,

The One Pianoth a t is sw ee te r, m o re

resp on s ive a n d b e tte r

m ade fo r th e m o n e y

tha n a l l o th e rs , .is th e

Shoninger Piano

This Plano can bo bought from K.A.. Tub ting for $10 per month.

GRAMERCY HOTELFirst lYcrnie u i Bergh Street

High class stationery at iobnatca’a fcsok o c i ustto stationery. ... - Adv. 163 t t A d v e ito In Te b 1 » a h t K s a a

NOW O PENFlrsbdaaa In every respect.

HARRY J . ROCKAPKLLER

IWO Pairs of Glasses in ONE!

_ Do you U3e them? I f not, ' t r y our improved double

lenses. In Spectacles or Eyeglasses. Have you Headache,Neuralgia, Pain in the Eyes? I f so, consult

LEECH, STILES &C0.PH ILA D E LP H IA , .BYE SMICIALI8T8,

■ ' -: ;.' ) ...it... - - •222 H aln St., Asbury Park EVERY FRIDAY.

Hours: 1 1 to 1, a to 8. Free examination.Work guaranteed.

tftwTbuw CwHwtAtrrowrV f n p t , . ^

0 X 0 0 ,0 0 0

S u r p t a a ,

S W » o «

Fii'gt national BankOf

M ATTISO N A V ffl A N D BOND BT Ocean Grove B ran ch : Aosocifitloa

Building, Main Avenue. o f f ic e r s tj

Gbo. r . K*o«aL, Ptm.O. B . B*ow», lit Vfcs-Prest. >- U. U BuntA».8d Vhss-Ftcat.B. V. Diou., - ishlBr. _ .

M.H. Soon, Asti. OasSs!»OntBCTOSSll i

g i & s t u 1BnmB.Krator, 8. W.mrtSlSS,D aOovcra. . u. s.. r:.i:amsu*..MUoaBc«ats4n , Chia A-Y«ras>

- mnsoSoss, . . Albert 0.Ehzm aa a Ovkt5. Bamcol J c S a s £ ^ , VJzx HatrTCTCy

esd cold, • ged,rs53se£5cSyc£S23a

opUy

i t t i h i i o n mfcfcft;■ , .: • ■ t bo doad,“ eald Sola in hor deop, placid

&j nn-old studio, fnnao garlanded,A M r , tnyntcrloos statue or.p*j bad place, With lonp.bntr HliroadinR |tn averted toco

A nd on each tfrmrelul loot a w in g widespread. f4 'T la « m ask'd-M ercury 1” quoth ono. ‘ ‘ W ay," ' eald

T h e sculptor. “ ThiB la O pportunity.H en know him not too o ft, whon him they

®o®» '■ • . :.Because o f h la ve iled face, averted h ead /'

*Bufc w h y theso w ings upon hia lovely fo e tt " ■ “ B ecau se ," the gravo eyed m aster made re-

sponae,. .••He com eth ever upon pinions floofc.

To flee a s sw iftly . He can come b a t onco, And, once depnrted, nnombraced by mon, K on a can o’ ortake or u rge him back ag ain .1'

—Eleanor C . Donnelly in Donahoo’s.

PURCHASED LOVE.

Sola Vejar, simplo child of a guileless race, believed tn her very soul that wealth /would .outweigh in the heart of Antonio Maecavol the , beauty of Refugio Qarflas, great and renowned though that might'be. Therefore, and /or* this only, did sho sigh

’ for riches and hate tho poverty with which Providence had seen fit to curse her. For Sola was not beautiful* save for tho beauty that some find in a firm chin and a power­

. ful mouth, a wide forehead and deep eyes overset with mighty brows, which may have their charm for the student of his kind, but not for a lover-and least of all for a Mexican lover. v

Antonio Mascavel preferred the typo of Refugio—small featured, red lipped, soft

■< eyed, graceful and lovely,as a dark Venus —and his opinion was also that of the sur­rounding country, pf the city of Los An­geles and tho mission of Sail Gabriel. The fwne of the daughter of Garflas had spread even among the Americans, and when

‘ strangers asked to be shown a beautiful Mexican they were taken to tho houso of Garflas, upon the outskirts of Sonora town. So it may be supposed that Refugio had lovers. They camo from far and near and from every'rank of California lifo.

- There was an American ' whose, fortune was vast and as generously spent as for­tunes were in the early fifties. There wns

r -Jan-Englishman-with determination-tohave her at any cost, oven at that of a fow lives, a tendency of character which ac­counted for bis presence in tho States and for his expatriation. There woro innu­merable Mexicans, ranchers, shopkeepers, desperadoes and gamblers: . A ll followed tamely aud euppliantly in Refugio'b train.

But Bho loved only Mascavel. She ad­. " “ * xnlttcd It at last to Senor GarUhs when

that wiry little 'creature demanded tbat sho make a choice. Tho senor was aghast. The possibility of It had nob occurred to him. •

“ Antonio Mascavel 1’* bo said. “ But you do not know him. ” .

Refugio nodded her little head. “ S i ," she sold.

“ Where have you seen him?”She was not minded to toll of tbo meetr

Ings in the willow hidden bed of tho ar­royo, so she held her peace.

'“ But the man Ib a bad character. Ho is a gambler.1*

Still Refugio was silent There must be better, arguments than faults, vices or crimes to bring against tho unanswerable

/ one that a woman loves.Of this Senor Garflas became gradually

aware after he had protested for hours and for days and after finding that despite his prohibitions, despite close supervision, hia

. fair daughter and Mascavel were In con stant Communication.

Then he hunted out Antonio himself where he sat playing at cards in the bar­room of the Lafayette, and he pleaded with him courteously and respectfully, for Mascavel was a big man and a desperate one But he, too, answered that he lo /ed, and when all was said and dono It had gone no further than this—that they both lovOd and that wisdom might stand aside.

Garflas wont with his baffled hopes to Senor Vejar, the brother of Sola. The house of Vejar, a two roomed adobe which had never been whitewashed, stood sev-

—— eral hundred yards farther north along the road than that of Garflas. It was the last one before tbo open country and had no neighbors.

Senor Yejar waa much younger than Garflas. He had the same mighty brow and powerful mouth that mado his sister

j hideous to a race that loves all things gen* tie and gracious. He was one of those

a who pined for Refugio, bub her father did not know this. So ho told him the whole story of his thwarted will and plans and implored advice as he made a cigarette.

“ I f it were not for the cursed laws of the grlngoes, If things wero as they, wero

—. Jn my youth, I could forco my own daugh­ter to marry tho man I pleased,” he said.

Vejar shook his head. “ You cannot do that,” he answered. s-

“ What, then, shall I do?” Garflas was moved to the point of tears. They hung on his long black lashes and dropped on his old blue overalla

The situation was too complicated to be set straight in a moment It was not Blm-

• pllfled by Vejar’s having his own suit and chances to, consider. “ I cannot advise you At once,” he said. “ I will think and will

■ help you if I can in tho morning. “ He; took «>unsel with his sister when Garflas

had ridden away. • ' • - - •„ “ Oh,” snarlod Sola, “ the lovo of An-

fconlol A thousand dollars would bury it so deep that it would never rlso again.”

“ Yet, ” said her brother, not understand­ing -woman, “ you would be glad to havo i t ”

The deep eyes shone. Sho shrugged her shoulders. “ Yes, I w.puld be glad to havo i t And I could have lt /or $1,000—per- haps less.” '

“ A t that cost.yau musfc be content to go without it. What advice shall I give toDon Garflas?” .......... ........

“ How should 1 know? Let him seo to hia own troubles and be glad that your sister is not so beautiful that you have no peace because of her. ,r : ' r“ " T r

J t was long after dark when a horso “ stopped at Vejar’s adobe. Vejar had been

asleep. Ho jumped up and went to tho door. Ho had his finger on tho trigger of hia revolver. A man stood under the bro­ken down ramada. Before ho spoke the Mexican had seen by the moonlight that he was a gringo. They talked together in low.ton^ until Sola joined them, robbing her eyes and moving noiselessly with herbare feet across the dirt floor. * ....

“ This man,” said her brother, “ is an American. He says he has ridden all day to get into Los Angeles before night, but his hone went lama It Is so had now that

' he can go no farther, and ho wishes to stay here until morning.”

“ Let him stay,” said Sola, not too gra- clously. “ He can havo my bed. I cannot

\ejeu grunted In much contempt “ Mascavel does not lie awake fop yon, " ho •aid. . • , . •

Sola made no answer. She accepted the {act Bho put the American upon tho blanket covered willow boughs tbat ihe called her bed. "Her brother tied the bprae beside bis own in the roofless adobo out* bome and fed it some bay. Ho;dld noth­ing for its lame foot. The suffering of a dumb brute is a matter of utter Indiffer- enco to a Mexican when it is not cause for laughter. k

Tne Am eiton was a moro youth. Sola saw that whon' tho ptotch of moonlight finally workod around to whore he lay. He was so still that she began to think he

, might be dead, so sho roso from whero sho sat upon tho floor, leaning against' tho wall, and went near to see if he were breathing. It soemod that he slept very lightly, for ho started up, with his ■ left band upon his belt and his right band up­on hia revolver. ___ _

voice, full of the Indian sweetness of sound. Ho took his band from tho weapon and lay. back shamefacedly. It was only a woman, a thick set, lazy, good hearted Mexican. He had not been able to see her

.face, and he did not know that the com­fortless pallet was her bed. He turned on it and foil' asl&ep again. But Sola sab thinking. Long after her brother was dreaming in tho next room sho crouched, looking into the darkness with her,great, wide ey.es—seeing nothing. And- in her brain ran tbp clink of the ,coins as the young gringo had puFMs hand to his belt Thero was ,a purpose in her unflinching mind. That sho debated it therein waa duo only to her uncertainty as to how many coins had clinked, as to whether thero were enough to bhy Antonio Mas caveL Five hundred dollars would do it for a time. After that ho might kUl her, or ho might lot hor livo and go away with Refugio, which would bo worse. He was a gambler through and through, and none tjhe less so because of being luckless. A fow hundred dollars In actual cash, would present to him unlimited possibilities of the wealth that it might win., And tboro is always the poor chance in a woman’s mind that tho man may learn to love as she 'loves. He. might forgot Refugio, or ehe might marry some one else.

She went slipping across the earthen floor and groped in a comer behind a string of chiles. Her hand camo out from tho shadow holding a knife that gleamed as ehe moved' back through the strip of moonlight and toward flie willow bough pallet where tho incautious youth lay, sleeping heavily now. .* »

Fifteen minutes later she went into tho room where her brother. lay upon a bed like her own. She roused him with her bare foot. Ho turned with a sleepy grunt

“ Get up and oome here,” she said. She was not a capricious creature. It was her way to„do little, but that in dogged ear­nest So Vejar sprang up and went with her. She stopped beside the bed and point­ed down to tho body.

“ I have killed him, ” she said. . ^Vejar made no answer. He did not un­

derstand. . . .111 have killed him, ” she repeated. 14 You

take hlm-away and-bury h i m . ———: - : It flashed upon Vejar that what his sis­

ter said was true. He was frightened. He dropped down beside the body and dragged it into the streak of moonlight.

“ Take care,” Sola- warned him. “ If thero Ib blood on the floor, it can be seen.I can burn the blanket tbat is on tho bed, and no one saw him .eomo. ”

Vejar let tho body fall and stood up fac­ing her. She could seo tho dreadful light in his oyes, but she did not caro.

"Y ou can turn his horse loose, and. it will never bo known, ” she said indiffer­ently. “ Ho had money. There Is $800. I have counted i t Antonio will marry me for that.”

Vejar struck her down with a blow on the breast She sat upon the floor as quiet­ly as if she were basking in the sun, dreaming tho eternal Mexican dreams.

“ If you hit mo again, I shall say that you did it. They would believe me.” ‘ ’

Vejar stood thinking with the body and the woman at his^eet He know that sho was right The grlngoes would believe a woman. It was tho custom of tho fools. Sho held his life in her hard, broad hands, and sho would- glvo it for tho sake of tho soft cyfed gambler as calmly, as relentless­ly as she had given that of the boy between them. - * • *

He carried the body out and buried it beforo dawn far from the adobe, and so skillfully tbat there were no traces of tho spot Then ho turned tho lame horse loose, and it wandered into the town.

For tho sake of thp 40 goldpieces that were Sola Vejar’s dowry, that she had come by ho did hot. ask how oi^care, that conjured up visions of limitless wealth to bo won, Antonio Mascavel consented to take her and let the unglldod beauty of Refugio Garflas go. -

ManW Americans disappeared in those days and wero never accounted for. It was so with the one who had started from the San Fernando district to Los Amjeles, foolishly carrying a large amount or gold in his belt—some said more than $ 1 ,000. Tho sheriff and a posse searched and did not find him; that was all.

Antonio lived with Sola for a year, and she was hoppy, through no fault of hla His luck turnpd, and ho won with her nest egg tho fortune bo had dreamed of. Having done so, he left her and went across tho border. .

For a long time Sola mourned sullenly^ anddoeply; then, Vejar having been killed at a- round up by an enraged stoer, she took up hor abodo with Refugio and be­came a devoted and patient nurse to her children. .

For Refugio had married tho rich Amer­ican and had long since forgiven tho de­fection of Mascavel and tho woman who had caused it.—Gwendolen Overton in Argonaut

B a r r e d b y fits O w n O rd er.The socrotary of the navy had one of his

own ruIoS enforced on him a few evenings ago. Secretary Long went to the dopart- ment after offlco hours, and instead of go­ing to the main entrance, where ho waa known, found lt more convenient to go In ono of the sldo doors. He was met by a watchman, who domandod hifi pass.

Mr. Long explained that ho didn’t have a paste, but told tho watchman he was tbe secretary of tho navy.

“ Anybody can eomo here and say he is tho secretary of tho navy,” replied tbo watchman. “ I don’t know you, and you can’t enter the hullding without a pass. That Is the order of tho secretary of tha navy.”

The secretary appreciated the fact that the watchman was strictly complying with tho rules which he himself had made, and he was too good a -disciplinarian to do more than commend him for his strictness. Mr. Long then made his way to the mainentrance of tfce building, wHere the watch­man kUew him. —Washin gton Star.

The' &eat of the Son*It is _ impossible except by illustration

and comparison to grasp t ie idea of the heat of the sun. According to calcula­tions, based upon tho energy of tha sun’s rays on the earth, tho temperature at its surface Is computed aa about 18,000 de­grees J?.~ No artificial temperature of this degreo can bo created by any known toeans. Efforts have been made bo collect fend utilizo the tremendous heat power of the sun, bub cloudiness, mist and darkness have prevented anything like marked suc­cess. A t the Columbian exposition an ap­paratus was shown, consisting (it a reflector and proper attachments, wttfoh utilized the heat of the sun to such an effect that a two horsepower engine was-run by i t I t is proposed to try experimenting with refloctors in countries whero the sky is freo of .oloudinesa and the. sun shines al­most uninterruptedly nearly every doy in the year.-—New Yoi*k Ledger. .

• C u t Offia Rarely 8e«n tn the Street.“ I ’ve seen old shoes, in the street,*' said

Mr. Gllmby, “ plenty of them, and wrecked umbrellas and old hats and cast off coats and various othfcr articles oi wear, but nover until, today, and I ’yo lived some years, did I soo a pair of suspenders lying in tbo street, and this Was only half ti pair, by tho way. I notlco things habij-ually. I t ’s a part of my business to soo things, but I never beforo saw a pair of suspenders in tho street, and I ’ll, bet you $1,000 you never did. ” —New. Yorfc Sim. *

The small farmers of Hawaii are giving greater attention to rice, which yields two crops a year, . ‘ .

JAMES H, SEXTON, I S O

UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR XMBZckxxx ’ S tr e e t

Coffins and Burial Caskets, 100 styles IN STO CK, and furnished ot Years of experience. Telephone connection.

, MOMENTS NOTICE.

musicalMME. OGDEN CRANE

V o o a l l a s t r u o t i u oMondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Batuidoj

at studio, Room 12, Fostofflce Building, Asbury Park, N. J .

Wo charge for trying voices.For furtl* information address Mrs. Qeor*'

B an t Hotel Bt. Paul ftinnr* atrm t *r 4

Educational

P H IL A O E L P H 1A SC H O O L O F V O C A L S C IE N C E .

SUMMER TEBH.531 Lake Avenue, Asbury Park.

Lessons In singing, vocal p hysiology and anat om y. Information and circulars a t Tustlng’s. School opens J u 'y 0.

F ran x H otch kiss Oanonw, Principal.

KATIBEL PARK (Of the P ark Sisters ' Quartette,) ...

MANDOLIN AND GUITAR SJUD10202 FIFTH AVENUE

Near K in gal ey Street. 158-86*

A S B U R Y PA R K.

DrminaKeft.

MISS MATTIE 0’HAGAM(Form erly with Mre.fBennett)

. D r e s s m a k in g ind Lad ie s’ Tailoring

173 M A I N S T R E E T Ono • Btelnbach’a Ooean Pakao*. . -

CHARLES F. WYCKOFF

Mixed PaintsHARDWIRE AND NOTIONS.

All kinds o f Interior and E xterior Painting done, either by contract or d ay 's w ork. E stim ates cheerfully given

m h j p « i .

O. A. R O C ER SA U k in d s o f G r a d in g , C e l la r s K x c a v a t e o ,

M a s o n S a n a H a u le d , Blc

P O. B o* 1 KRAI11.F.V RKMW

HIGH G RAD E PIANOS§ 1Q E f i n An Elegant Upright Plano l l f i S l l l l direct fro m factory. Deliv- f l l l U t l l U ered free on 80 days’ trial. 10 years* guarantee. W rite to K e o t & Son, 49 Flathush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y .

Catalogue F ree

Tropical Preserved M sMr. Elm ore, ol the Tropical Decora­

tive P lant Co., 14th Street and UdIod S quare, New York, is now at the St Cloud Hotel, FirBt Avenue and Kings ley Street, Asbury Park, with a hand' some collection o f Preserved Palms for the inspection of the public. Same goods as have been supplied during-the past four yeajB at the Auditorium, Coleman House and other places.

BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ->

SUMMER COURSE Gr a n d A ven u e , Co r n e r F If t h

ASBURY PARKFren ch , Oerman.Bpanish,Italian, Russian, Latin

G reek, Hebrew, preparation fo r college.1 C lass and p rivate lessons ’ -

. Normal course for teachersU nder personal man age m eet o f P ro fs. B erllti

an d Jo ljr. .

The New York School of e x p r e s s io nVocal and Physical Culture, Elocn-

" tion, oratory and A rtis tic Platform Work

A5BURY PARK

SUMMER SESSION, Jl'LY $ TO AUG. 5Clauses 0 to ’2 dally. Lectures and Readings,

Saturd ay a t 10 and Monday a t 4. Admission free. Westminster Church, Bewail av«nuo. C irculars, etc ., addretsj

NORMAN A ST LE T , Business Manager, The Lenox, SI 5 Fourth avenue.

A NEW ARTThose who wish to learn painting

and sketching from nature quickly should fake Bartholdi’s newartsyatem of m ixed colors, which enables one to sketch from nature in four lessons. Those who are interested in painting should call at the studio, A sbury Park Fostofflce Building, Room IS, and see tbe beautiful-samples made with this system. Hours—2 to 5 p. m.

• CrYOM NO L IF E IT E M S .' B bo kbh B a ix b .— Oao of th e m ost

foolish th ings a ridor con do ia to try and propol liid m achine if any balls aro broken. T his is quite fro- quen t, b a t can easily be to ld 'b y t i e hard ru n n in g of th e m achine and th e g rating noiee which will em anate from th e portion of th e m achine in whioh tho break occurs. H ave i t re ­moved a t once. I f le ft th ey will destroy tho cones. .

T ig h t bearings are moat destruc­tive to th o life o f a wheel and to the mnsoloa Of a rider.

BICYCLE SUNDRIE8E legant Koot P u m p s. . . . .4 5 centsB e l ls . ........................... . . 16 1Bells , electrlo stroke SJS 1Iianap B rackets. . . from 5 to 18 1V a l v e s ...........................................16 1W renches, high grade . . . . 85 1

Other sundries a lw ays kept In stock, at prices to suit tbe times.

Ma^ k G u t & Oo.

^C t a e CeiBlsc

FINEST DISPLAY OF FINE

w m BE FOUND A r

MRS. BALDAUF’S*640 MATTISON AYE.

Second Floor

All the latest leading shades in ribbons, flowers and- nets are combined with the greatest taste. Her specialty is going to the /eky every week and getting the latest millinery goods, and she takes pleasure and time in showing her goods.

Do You Send Your Laundry Work O ut?

I f so, don’t gueBs where it goes, but see that it comes to ‘ the right Laundry, and th atia

THE OLD RELIABLE

SNOW RAKE LAUNDRY816-818 Cookman Ave.

Send ub word, and see that it Is onr wagon that call*.

W A N T E D

D yeing JSleaotiingjR. SMITH

(Late wltb O. Battler.)

Ladiee'.H alr Dresser and dealer in HairGooda. Toilet A rticles aEd Combs. /

Under V est End Hotel, Asbnry Park

S h a m p o o i n g i f a i i l o u r e

GORDON ’a 86 POLYGAMY.

No Conversion of Africa Possible If Mo­nogamy Ia Required*

A particularly interesting: reminiscence of General Gordon was given rooently at the Shoreditch town hall by thearohbishop of Canterbury, who presided oyer a meet­ing convened in the interest of the uni­versities mission to central Africa. Very shortly before starting for Khartum, In 1884, Gordon camo to Dr. Temple to con­sult him on throe problems, tho first of Which waa whether aa a mere layman he would be justified in endeavoring to con­vert the natives and oven to baptize them. To that the archbishop answered ocrtalnly —every Christian was at liberty alike to preach and to baptize.

Gordon then propounded a plan he bad for buying slaves a thousand at a tline, drilling ,thom thoroughly, and perhaps making 10 per cent good soldiers, giving freedom ultimately to all, and asked whether slave buying could ever bo Justi­fiable. Again tho arohblshop oould reas­sure hla scruples and’ point out thafr if purchased with a view to giving them lib­erty the act would be compatible with tho highest Christianity. The ultimate diffi­culty, however, was polygamy", Gordon explaining that a man had raroly less than four wives, as this number sufflccd to maintain him. and asking whether Chris­tian tenets could possibly sanction a limit* pd plurality of wives. But on this Dr. Temple admitted ho could give no justify* log permission whatever# and- to establish h pseudo religion without so elementary a principle of morality would be highly rep* rehenslble. “ Then, said Gordon, **Africa ,1s a long way from conversion if one wife is made an essential of It.” —*lA>odou Tele*

to make

M e n ’s N ig h t S h i r t s

and

W o m e n ’s

Apply at once and secure machines.

Steiner & Son ASBURY PARK

REMEMBER THE MAIN

D E N T IS T SARE THE BO STO N D E N T IST S ,

Opp. Post O ffice, A sb u ry Park.

Painless Methods, Moderate Prices.

Those desiring their teeth attended to during their s tay » t As Wiry P ark * 1 1 1 And it to their ad­vantage to ca ll on us. receiv ing th e attention o f G R A D U A TES OF DENTAL. B U B a S R Y . Onr facilities fo r perform ing a ll dental work a re an- equalled In the d ty . The m ost mode p i, edenUflo methods, and perfectly com fortable, oool parlors.

F o r flrst-claas dentistry—ou r prtoes a re the low est In the d ty .

Consultation free.RICHARD P. DORAS. D. D. S.,

• . .'■■■• flaaac«r»

Quality Rather Than Quantity, i

| President Eliot of Harvard, says s \“The International Is a wonderfully com- ,

, pact storehouse of accurateinformatiou." ,

© WEBSTER’S

INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY",

Best f o r the Household.| 'Word* are eaiilyfounj. ProniincUHoa l i t easily ascertained. MarfBjE* are J casttf learned. The growth of words Is , easily traced, and excellence of quality i rather than superfluity of quantity char-[ acteriaea 11a every department.______> t&SSpccimen ltagcs ntnt on application to <| G. 8c C MEKRIAM CO., Publishers,

Springfield, Mass.

J K t \

THE JAMES V. BQHDEU DANO m u uoix Qjojo

Ladles* a Have you seen the

Jan es Y. BordenPATENT HUMAH

HAIR.... SWITCHES

No stem s or cords. C an ho rolled, puffed or knotted to v ery top. N o lace, no w ire s ,n o n e ts used In th e construction o f Bangu, "WavesrW lgs,etc.' C all a t ~ — »

C = H A I B P A R LO R S,

6 0 2 1 -2 Cookman Ave.Ons flight front,opposite postoffice, A ahury park

MRS. L. C. BENEDICTShampooing, etc.

“ TDE! BfiElfiOT DODO OD O i l ”

i e i n m m m OF TH E .

IROH STEAMBOAT COAre now running be tw een N ew York and Iron P ier (foot of Broad­w a y ), Long B ranch , daily (Sun­d ay s included), a s follows: L e a v e 2 2 d S tre e t, N o rth R iver, - a t 8 .3 0 a. m. an d 2 .3 0 p. m . L e a ve P ie r i d . E as t R ive r, a t

9 a .m . and 3 p. tn.R e tu rn f r o m Iro n P ie r, L o n g

B ra n c h , a t 1 1 .15 a. m . and 6 .15 p. m. . ’

T ak e cars of th e A tlantic C o ast E lectric R ailroad .C o m p a n y a t B ro ad w ay , Long B ra n c h ; going n o rth , tak e cars leav ing Cookm an av en u e and M ain s t r e e t a t 10.20 a . m . an d 4 .2 0 p. m.

To RewYuLM Bad, touts•• ?•

Hew York and Long Branch Steamboat Company

In connection with Atlantlo Co^st Electrlo Railway. Transfer at Pleasure Bay to

8TEAMifl8 FOR HiW YORK LANDING AT BATTERY PIER

Leave Pleasure Bay 7.20 n. m., 3.55,4.15 and 5,00p.m.,

Leave West 18th street 8.20, 9.00 a.m ., 12 m„ 2.40 p. ta.

I^cave Battery Pier (near Barge office) 8.50. 9.30, a. m.,12.30 and 3.05 p. in.

SUNDAYS.Leave TYest 18th street 8.20,8.409.00,9.20

a. m.Leave Battery pier 8.60,9.10,9.8S, 9.50 a. m.

RETUKNIKO. .Cars leave Cookman avenue and Main

street, Aabnry Park, at 6.20. #.2Sa.m. for morning boats ana at 3.15, 8.15 and 4.00 p. m. for afternoon tioats. Sundays, 8.16,8.80,8.45,4.00 p.m.

New Tork and Long Branch Transfer Co. will call for and nellvorhctrKBgo In New York and all places reached by company, Including Asbnry Parkacd Ocfan Orove, at OO cents per piece, through late. Baraase checked at Keith’s Express cilices, Aabury Pars, New Jersey. ..

Sim plest,

L igh tes t

P late Cam era

Hastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.Takes pictures 3 x 3 laebe*; weighs but xatf ounce*. "

Meniscus lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view finder, socket fo r tripod screw. Perfectly adapted to snap-shots or time exposures and equally con* venlent as a hand or trip<kl camera.

Ww with fiUto WU», • •C—tfUiU S»T*UpI*f ul frlatiaf Mill, J.00

CaiaUgvt Eureka Camera* and Kodaks ftxt ml artncUtor Sy mail. .

EASTMAN KODAK CO.Rochester, N . Y,

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace Work

J. E. FLITCROFTO p p o s ite P o s to ff ic e

O C E A N G R O VE

T o n of bperieata.;&i TelnjmonalOooMOtton.

JANES H SEXTON1.

Undertaker and ^ Funeral Director,

H A I l f S T R E E T ,Head of Wesley >Laka.

~ Csfflas sad Bnrlsl Caskets, 100 strlMlaatoekaad furnished at a moment’s notJoe..

B. 9 . bANBGROCERIES, num, VE8ETABLES

Orta* promptly doUrend.

812-314 Bond StreetR e a r H sttlson A reaoe.

C. C, FERRISC o a t M o t o r - a n d - iSxzlliS&j

Shop Barideaoai 98 Baoga Avenue, near tbe Ocswt,

AHBUBT FABK.'lobbioc a specialty. Plans and spoctfica-

ttooa fsrnlahed tor all unda of oaipentcr

ij?}1 3 ,0 0W IL L BUY A SET OP

Delivery Harness

Sultabla for grocery, butcher «r milk business.

PITCHERS157 MAIN*STREET

A 3 BU RY PA RK

D . G fA T B S, AuctioneerAND . . .

Appraiser.A ll kinds o f Merchandise booght foi

Spot Cash each as Hotel and House­hold Furniture. Entire . atone bought including Hardware, Jew el- ery, Groceries or other boalnesa.

goods solo o r o o n s n .Northwest Comer Main and

SUmmerfleid 'Avenues.

J A C O B f C B T 7 A E L T S , *

MASON AI® BUILDER,JA sBury PcrCi, N« J .

Brick Ifislpjr and Pliatertns la elQtimaclw of ^Uatoary Jobbiofr promptly^tteodod to.

c h e a fa l l r atren. t l a t f

EiPJ. ALBiRTSDfi, , ■• - C ontractor an d Bnlldfc/,

btlmit<a Oboerfoltr ' Jotbta* VmoyOi CHveo. . > . i l t a M t£

m i * * vrxxmx, jleb o xt » a b x j i .

p B N N aV L V A N IA RAILROAD,

Tbe Standard imiircad off Aiacflc

0i> and after Jane t8, ie«,TIUIKQ LEAVES AflBTOT PAUSl—‘WKIHI.-UAVO

for New York sod Newark, f 25,7.JS). 7 45.fo r H taN jfc, 7.M, tj.zu, *,w a ta . . $.m

aUf* and 9.00 pm ,’ ^For Hallway, 11.10 a. m., l.ie, s,B7 end 6,08 r, J Jor Mata wan, 0.10 a m. l.in. S.45, is.87 on a a. 05 For Low? Branch, B.EO, 6.!8, 7,20, 7.«. am

lass, n .ts , it.4% a m. i.i*. s .a , *.(sMn, ». 42,0.15,7.14,7.S0 and 0.,Bp. ro

fo r lUd rianV, 7,e«. V.4S, B.lu a m, , 5.45, 5.87 »no 0.05 p, m, •

For Phlladeiptua, Broad Bt.. and ,rv«nt<j3 ^7.28, 7.tO, 9.07 a nu 12.48,8.57and 5.83 p m. For Camden via Trenton aad Uoroeacowa m».07 a in, 1*.« and 8.67 pm . 1For Canden snd Fhllad«lohtn, via Toma I ^6.40.11.28a. m .,a i8 an d 5.15p.m.For Toma Blver. island lieiKou- loti

ate stations, 0.4P, 11.28 a m, 3.18,5.15 and p. m. weekdays.

■or I°h»t Fleab&nt and Iniermedlate «*fntl e.01,11.08 a TO, B.10,13.B8, 4.22, 4.6®, ».ir 0.41 B udasspm .

B raaaw lck. win MonninnHi Jo - _ OJS, 7.66,9.07 a m. 18.48,8.67 and K.83 o Ol."

*:»«» u ra Vo«k rou inatms-Vira Fro m Weet Twmty-’niird (Itrrot atadou. C

a-»o„(8atunlays only), s3K »SsS'llto?m. p Buiiar>>.sio

^ ’“ CBrtTOaos and Cortlabdt street forrlta n io ’ a in 2o S \ «| ' (Hnlurdart! o n ly),«,

On Bondoy w ill ctop nt Intertaben and A tob

*** “ a ^ tbTaaaia m y , K u L iD B tra u (Brood fit.) i

at 4.05, e.co, 8 ss,n.ro a m, s.ia, s,so sad < D), »eea-Jay», s OO p. m. (SatnrdaM n-ton. a ic , 1.10, 10.80 a m, BM aad 8.80 r> m ek^a ja. I « w Uarkot B tnet w iS rf JamMtmre, 7.10 a m, 4.00 p m week-dajrii

W ASHINGTON AND T H ELBAVS QUOAD OTUSBT, PDrr.Angrt>rtrA,

7Jil (Dlnlnsr Oar) p

IDinlos Oar), 7.81 m

. >-65 (Dint., .wad 12.05 nJfjhr wcs

ited, Dinm« Oar), ft. 65 IDlains Oar), 7.81 Osr) p m. and liofi a lahtT r h Tlme*tablse ot all other trains ct

may be obtained a t the Uoket office or t- — ______ J- E- WOOD, Gen. Peea.J* B . HUTCHD'RON. O ei. M aoagdf---------

I^JKN TRAI, R A ll^R aA B OP K i v / JE B 8KV,

Anthracite: Coal D se d lin d as lv e ly . in an ? I n f a c a n lln c s s and Comfort.lim a table lo effem Juno 18, ltso.,

Taanfs LB ivs abbobv p a r k - .

i m , jsOB. g jo ,-8 14 p m . Bundavn f r lakes .station 9 15 a m, 4 IB p

New York , Newark**na am *at«iii .<nroute (fl 10 Alondaj'onlj), 6 fO, 700 f?8ff T" k “ i l ' > t f e v ™ * * t Yori)r(.% ?o 5

Siri'is pm ' 1 ,rc“ ltUr‘iK' Dr°?, II!ammorrii'UlidS ’'Mh,D£ttoB' 705,800, 10 5?%

fro i ,n“ P*or Easton. Bctbloilem. aueotown Andt0 K iS?n)am f i m

^ ^ H k e s b a m j and Scmnton, 800 a m . 1203 rw-AJuffalo M d Chicago vis D .L .A w n

® « T I,pm.n,rX liU ?aw u w irn a ro Atntrur pa ss: .

vI? Saodv Hook route, pier g

s f t r * p S : ’ ’

Intcilafeen eta-tion Via am,'1 «), 400pnL13011111 F erry . WbltebaH

80.“ S V»nm S'Tp ^ ° <Ur' *° Interlaken etatloa

h . p.

STUIHTIC COfiSr ElECTniQ r. r. esm pwr.

O n and after Ju n e 20 , 1898 .

T im e T a b le fo r Through C ars .

g o i n S T o u t h .L e»re Pleasure Hay fo r Aabury Park 4 B a tn

aad o rery tea m inute* tm » 30 p B . tben e r e n SOmlouteB till 11 p m . O n R uadaja and a l g h i when there are flreworkadisplay, till U SO p m .

L e a re Broadw ay, Long Branch, tor Aabury P ark , 6 80, e to, 7 00 a m, and erery ten minutea tm 1 14 0 p m . On a ll tripe leave Blberon 18 minutea later than Broadway time.

r „ SUNDAYS.L e a re Plearoro B ay for A abury Park 7 6 0am and

every 20 m inute, llll • so a m , then e e r y ia minutea UU11 p m. A ll c a n le are Broadway tor Aabury P ark 10 minutea a fter Fleaaure B ay leaving time.

GOING NORTfl,i M t e Cookman arean e and Ualn atreet, Aabury

Pwrk, for Broadway, Lcog Branch, B20, 000,6 so a m , and e re ry 10 mlantea tin U M p ia . T or Pleasure B ay 4 SO a m , than e re ry 10 e to - utea till 11 00 p tn. F o r p leasure B ay beats TONEW T O K K , 8 J5,8 » a m, 8 15 ,8 I* p m.

„ SUNDAYS. . ,Leave Oookman and Main e t r « t , A abury P ark,

few Broadway, L o n g Branch, and Pleasure B ay,7 00 a m and e re ry SO minutea tUl 8 40 o m, tbeaevery io m inute, till II 00 p m_ F o r PleasureB v b o a t e T O N B W T O K K ,a is ,a E O , 2 40 and400 p a .

On a ll tripe leave Deal L a k e Bridge l t minutes later than Cookman a re n u e ; leave Elberon S3 minutes la ter than Cookman nrenna.

BELMAR DIVISION.L eave Cookman avenue and M ala street 0 00 a m

and every 1 6 minutes UU 1 1 a m , then every 10 minutes till 10 p m, then 10 80 and II CO. R e­turning. leave Belm ar 16 minutes later.

Excursion or Single Trip Tickets between An* bury Park end New Y o rk , v ia either Hew To rfc ' and Ixing Branch Steamboat Company (at Pleasure B ay), o r the Iron Steam boat Company (Broadw ay, Long Branch), a re on sale a t th a office o f the A tlantic Coast Xlectrlo R B . Onto- pany. U aln atreet c a r depot, aad lateriaken c ar depot. ,

F are , A abnry P ark to Interlaken, Altenhunst o r Darlington, 6 centa.

Fare, A abury P ark to Elberon, 10 centa.Fare Aabury P a rk to W est End, Long Branch o r

Pleasure Bay, 15 cents.Fare, A sbury P ark to Belmar, fioenta.Tickets t i psckagea,Bl fo r I I , fo r sale by th a

conductors, good on any division;A t night through cars between A abury P a rk and

Fleaaure B ay c a n y girten light; cars between O Broadsray, Long Branch and Pleasure B a ;

ca rry red light. B e lt lin e 'cars In A sbury P a rk c a rry red light,

in addition to tho regu lar sdhedule, e x tra cars- w ill be run aa the trave l m ay require.

Office Interlaken C ar Depot, _______ S. p. I IA Z B L R ia a . 3 u p t .

JD B .V , 1 8 9 8 .

MERCHANTS’ STEAMBOAT CO.’S LiBBTelephone Call, 14 A , Red Bank.

Ghrci7ebary,Highlands,Highland Beach, Oceanic, Lotoat Paint, Brown's Dock, Fa ir Haven, Red Bank, BcIIowl, Lobit Branch and Aabury Park.

. S t o a m e w

SEA BIRD and* ALBERTINAw m s *a a s -le a v e Red BanEv dally c t 7.00 A . £3.»

3 P . f l . (Saodaya 3 p. fa .) Leave New Vorfs dolly a sp .co A . £3.^

3 P . n . (StauCaye 3 00 P. £3.)B fT Connects w ith Trolley C aw o t

Bed B ank forShrowobury-EatonCarni, Iioag Brancbr Belford, Anbury Path.

HARVEY LITTLE, U ss a n o s s . - - f r u i t aad Confect Icaery e o Board. *

H acarsJoo Tlckeia to Rad B ank , • j k .'■ •- L a a g e r b • 76s.* ■’ Asbury Para , . ts«a>

E L IO W JA C K IN C t MR. DOTY TELLS HOW TO CARE FO R

OUR SICK SOLDIERS.

« T h in k s T h e y O offht to B e B r o u g h t toN ew T o rk —M any R e u o n i C ited to ShowW h y I t I* th e B e i t F i n e to D eal W ithth e D laeaee. '

i)t. Alvab H .JJo ty , health ofllocr of tbo port o t Now York, said recently in relation to tlio dispatch announcing that thoro •wore a number of ease# of yellow 'over now in tho field hospital near San­tiago: •

I havo no official infortnfition re­garding the ropqpt that yelrow feven has appeared among oar troops at San­tiago, and I sincerely hopo that ib is tibt to. As neat as X can remember, daring the past ten yoarB there have been two rather formidable outbreaks of yellow fever in Santiago — ono in 1890-1, which, it is said, was introduced by Spanish workmen who had contracted tho disease in Porto Rico while on their way to Santiago. A t that time there were abont 800 cases, abont 80 per cent Of which woro fatal. In 1895 another outbreak oocurrod, not quite as formida­ble as tho ouein 1800, bnt t ie mortality S70fl greater. Since that time a few caces lavo from time to time been reported. Therefore it wonld not bo surprising if tbo disease had broken out again, nnd, although ovary precaution hao been tak­en by Surgeon General Qeorgo M. Stemborg to prevent an outbreak of this disease among onr troops, still there are footers over whioh tho general and his Msistants wonld have very littlo con­trol. I refer to the extreme heat, tho frequent wettings which our soldiers aro onbjected to, the great nervous strain, irregularity in eating, eto., which are conditions extremely favor­able to the propagation of th is disease i f i t should appear.

- "T h a t prompt action was neccssary in taking Santiago before yellow fever appeared among the troops was evident­ly fu lly appreciated by the commanders of our army in Cuba by the vigorous and rapid manner in which they have pushed forward to Santiago. I t is fortu­nate that the medical department of the United States arm y is under the direc­tion of Dr. Sternberg, whose great ex­perience in yollow fever eminently ilti him for the direction of the medical officers now with onr troops at that place. He has le ft no stone unturned to instrdrct his assistants how to protect onr troops at the front, and he has en­deavored to secure the services of men who havo had experience with ypllow fever, and there is no doubt that the danger from the disease among onr sol­diers w ill be reduced to tbe minimum.

“ I f it be true that yellow fever is present, it would seem to tne that troops oa their return should be brought north' instead of being landed at southorn porta within tho yellow fever bolt. The' maximum period o f tho incubation of yellow fever is flve days. Therefore troops brought from Santiago to Flor­ida or some other southern porta would reach thero within that period (flve days), and it would probably be deemed necessary to hold them at s6me station until tho fn ll flve da jp had olapsQd be-

iore sfehttihB &Ottt' north; I f -fluting their detention case* o f tmer, etc., which might bs regarded as suspicion should occur, it wonld probably gardefl as only safe to hold them f< additional period. This might up indefinitely, until it wouljHls hard to say when the men wonUHxj released. In addition, it mast bo renumbered that we havo recently bad fellow fever- in the sontb, and it is jpoesiMe that it might, in eonio way, reach fee deten­tion camp and infect/those |who wero held for observation.

'•On tho othor han<f,. i f tho troops aro brought directly nifrtb, say to Now York, tho voyago ivcmlil take about seven days, which nioro than ooyers the period of incubation. Therefore, upon

..the arrival ot theso troops, if after a close inspection thtiy were found to be free fcom infectious disease, there is no reason why thoy should be detained longer perhaps than to perform disinfec­tion. I f tbe disease.shonld break out on board, the caso or cases would be oare- fu lly isolated by tho surgeon in attend­ance, and thero wonld bo little danger of the remaining soldiers boooming in­fected. On the arrival here the case or eases would be removed to Swinburne island and the remaining troops placed for observation Jon Hoffman island, where we have accommodations for be­tween 2,000 and 8,000 persons at an hour's notice. ■

"T h is work is nothing now to us at this quarantine, as during the past two or thriee years wo havo had a great many cases of yellow fever coming from infected ports, and during the outbreak at Panama last year nearly every steam­er arriving from Colon during a oertaln period brqught cases of yellow fever to this place, but in no instance' did the disease pass quarantine or secondary cases as a result of tbls infection occur in the city or vicinity. Dealing with merchant ships carrying crews and im­migrants, which aro subject to compar­atively littlo discipline, is much harder than with vessels bringing trained sol­diers under tho care of competent and vigilant medical officers. We are con­stantly dealing with people in large numbers, sometimes 4,000 or 6,000 a day, and my officers and men have had longftxpcricncein this work. Therefore it woSra not be very muoh more than our ordinary duty, and I have no fear that this arrangement would be follow­ed by any unpleasant results.

“ In m y mind it is tho logical and practical way to deal with the matter. In addition it mast be remembered that we are outside of tho yellow fey?* belt, and there is very little danger that the disease would extend if it were brought here. I am fully prepared for any emer­gency and shall co-operate with General Sternberg in every possible way if. it should be decided to bring the troops direct to this port " —New York Sun.

Th« Gem T hat I* to B« Oar*.A French writer hqs described the

island of Porto Rico as ' ‘ L a plus riante des Antilles. ” Should it fa ll to us to _ ssess it onr wide domain of varied climes would embrace no region so at­tractive or valuable as a winter resort or refuge for invalids as the mountain land o f this smiling and luxuriant gem o f the ooean.— Colonel W. Wiathrop, U. S. A ., in Outlook.

7

THB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

P A W L E Y 'S

S UM M ER COOKING ismade easy by using a

B lu o F la m e

O U o r

VaporStove

■ *) ’ • . , •You get reliable goods whenyou buy them here.

T h eM o n a r c h

’ .*4 ’ - ■ • 'is a superior tine in every

way. The gasoline stove burner is the special sin gle generator pattern,

with sub-heating jet, whichkeeps the burner hot and ready for instant use. It costs no more than the common stoves.

t . - . . .The M o n a r c h Blue Flame is

smokeless, odorless and very quick and prompt

Other makes at cut prices.

W. M. LE IG H & SON,/ Tbe Prlnccton University Outfitters

HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOOESMerchant Tailors aL'.u .o'roo«« ....)pKWI,

.1023 Kingsley sSeet, ASBURY PARK

WM. H. PAWLEYA t the popular store for Furniture,

Stevoa House, Furnishing Goods,

1 66-168 MAIN STREET

RYDBR’5 SCHOOL FOR BOYS;W . B. M .R Y D E R , A. M.

Reopens Sept. 87, ’07. Room IS, p . O. Building.-----

Yonaff men prepared fo r ooQege or bralaees A Hutted number o f younger pupils win be r » oetred. Aabury park and Ooean G rore refer- eaoea given on application. Private (nstrucUoa a t reasonable rates. A M n m

w .

Postoffloe:M L: B o x

O . R ID ER ,

881, Asbury P ark

W m -EDKBtfQKUETrucks fo r moving furn iture, pianos and safes

Trunk* called fo r aod delivered In y o u r room fo r SB oects. W agona At A sbury P a rk and Ocean d rove and North A abury Depots.

Offlco. m o SuouacrtleSd A veane.

Professional, oa. JOSEPH H. BRYAN

Buooeesor to D r. Bruce B . K eator. 831 Asburj avenue. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. na., 7 to 9 p. m Telephone connection

OR. MAROARET 0. CURRIE,12 j Main avenue, Ooean Grovb. N. J .

■ ) 7 to ID a . m . ‘Offloe H ou rs! 8 to B p. m.

) 7 t o l 0 p .m .

H. i.710 Grand av.

D rngBtore, 794

NM0NTH M.D.as Kinmonth ft Oo.’

I . KJNM0avwtiue, and 794 Oookniaa

Anbury P ark , N . J .

J. FRANK SKCK, M. D.*14 Bang* A ie a o s . eppoalte O p e n B o o n .

B n o u u R —Row, Throat, H eart, lon g s , aud Chronic Diseases.

Ofloe boors. 10 a. m. to t r. B- t to & r . 7 to a

Ok. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest oorner F ou rth are . and Kingaley a t Offloe H oars ; to 10 a. m ., 1.80 to 8.80 p .m

, t o 8p^m .Tetophoae 1 & , .......... ..............

01. ELLA PBEBTISS UPHAM.WS Third Avoauo, A stm rj Park, N . J .

Offloe boors nntU 10 a .m ., IS to M to 7 .M p .n t . ' Telephone OaU » I

0. B. BIRD, M. 0.OouUctand Optician; Exam ination! free , a t a n j hour and la an y w eather; G le a n s promptly fitted.. G o ld O n i worn L iq u or akd O n e s . CJr- en lars free. 75 ML Flanab W ay, Ooean Qrore nearnortkweat oorner audltm lum . ‘

DR. He 8 . TAYLORIDKNTTBT.

(G raduate o f .U niversity o f Pennsylvania)* Oorner Oookman avenne and Em ory street, ovei

I^M alstrs ’s , opposite post office. Entrnnoe on K m oiy streetj AkbuiT Park.

Offioe hours fro m 9 a . m- to 5. p. m. Telephone DSL e w .

0. H. WYCKOFFPE A C E M A K E R , JU S T IC E O F TH E P EA C E

R otary Public and G eneral Collection Agenoy.- ----------- '—'on charged on collection*, a_ barged on collections, and

the debtor treated a s a hum an being. A ll funds promptly rem itted. - _ M _

Monmouth B ldg., A sbury Park, N. J,

Yon T ill not oo made nnconsclouB, bat jo u r tooth w ill be painlessly re­moved i f Algine is used

buKtoh brothersDEMTI8T8

COOKMAN AVENUE. ASBURY PARKConsultation and examlnatiou free. We administer fresh gas

O U R T C R M 8 ARK C A 8M

DR. H. G. MILLARV ETEBW A BIA N

706 A sbury avenue. Telephone No. 88 F . Dogs a specialty.

WM, C. COTTRELLAEOHTTKOl

Flan s and «pedfloatlona furnlebed a t «hort a c - tloe. H ot* w ork a speolaltr. <18 L ak e avenue.

Orders taken for

a m Etc• BY

LEGGHEP & BALL,BL1Z4BBTH, N. J.

Dealers in

Wall PapersIiargeet stock. Latest styles.

Greatest variety.

100,000 ROLLS TO SELECT FROM

JA C O B D O L L541-543 COOKHAN AVE.

L F. O’B rien & Co.640 M attiso n A ve.

A P l H R I H t u a * k .

I t ’s unpleasant to get ou t of a warm bed fn the sOent midnight watches and look fo r the leak in the roof, o r move In the tube o r bath-room to .catch the w ater. Besides It1* bat o f you r province—It’s none o f you r business —you’re trespassing on our grounds. Finding leaks and stopping them’s ou r business. • And in mending the leak tn the pipe, w e don’t m ake s le ik In your nurse. T ry uh.

HOT AIR HEATING a sp ecia lty .

R E M I N G T O N

B I C Y C L E S

A R E spinning around the country through.

And why not ? For the new Remiag-

ton Special Chain reduces friction 25 per cent

and cannot stretch. Eighty-two years of me­

chanical experience is the pedigree of die Remington.

Illustrated catalogue of $75 and $50 models free.

REMINGTON ARMS CO.IL.ION. NBW YORK

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,(Successor to SIMONSON BRO S.) '

V O B B B H IS 1"

Wines. Whiskies, Brandies, Etc.^ 5 S B 2 2 ®L B A L L A N T IN E ’S B E E R S .

Bottled b y s team Process, and warranted to keep In an y Clim ate.

C o t t a g e a n d M o t e l T r a d e a S p e c ia lt y A ll Oood* D elivered F ree ol Ckarga. Telephone Call 67a, 5pr1a* Lake.

S P R IN G L A K E BE A C H , N. J .

JOS. HARRIS'

S i g n J :

W r i t e r

C a r v e d w o r k a s p e c ia lt y

Office, 805 Summerflold Avenue. 'Residence, 1137 W est Alunroe Avenue, A sb u ry P ark .

CLAMS, LIVE BROILED LOBSTERS SPRING CHICKENS, etc., at

FAMILIES SUPPLIED

Clam Chowder Berved free every day at Neptune Heights.

H E IG H T S

J. ft. SCOTT

E ® S S 9 B H i E I ialf .-'tisi nur iisi pirriisi rar;.»iig pip..-.qig rujr.;.'-i3 laiaeaaigifaipa. uaiiaigs?!iisiire<i ET^jaE!B«Si taraig rajRara rairejijig rajj^ig r a r ^ j g i r a r s r i j g r a f s ^ i g r a J K ^ t o i m&p\s E ra iS f e w>i3 ERKfia Eik-ifla Ejkr fja Efk- ffa Eiks^pl EiL^/a ET

These lots range from One Thousand to F iv e Thousand Dollars.

The Streets of Asbury Park are•v

One H undred F eet

- B road_____________

An advantage possessed by •• - . . ■ _ • - . . • . • _ _ p

No Other S e a s id e

R esort _

On the Few Jersey Coast.

C O M P A R A T I V E ^ W l D T H O f S T R E E T S In S ea s id e T o w n s alon^ ihe New J e r s e y C o a s t .

A s b u r y Pa r k B r a d l e y B e a c h A von -by-th e S e a B e l m a r S p r i n g L ak e S e a G ir l C o m o • D a rlin jto n Point P l e a s a n t B a r n e g a f C i t y L o ch A r b o u r O c e a n C r o v e A tlan tic City A lle n h u r s l L a n g B r a n c h S e a Isle City S e a b r i g h t

There will never be another sea­side town in Monmouth County that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on

—the map of-Asbury Park.- This as­sertion is based on tho fact that all the ocean front lands between Sea- •bright and Barnegat are already laid out with streets averaging FIFTY PER CENT. LESS in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as Asbury Park.

W here purchasers erect buildings the whole amount of purchase money7 ’ 'V'"/.: M * -v.' m ay remain on mortgage. ■ ; ; V, '

. . ■ I n q u i r e o f ■ ' . ■ ' ' ■ r. ' ■ '

r f.' -r { G. T . B A IL E Y , Park H a ll.

&n>]

1

SJWfHffWflfWfftfTtfftWffTfllfHJWfffffffffflffWfflfflfWfflfWH

I The Telephone'I S A V E S| Your Timej= Y o u c a n n o t s h o w s a m p l e s b yS T e l e p h o n e ; b u t y o u c a n t a k e| a m a n ’s o r d e r s o r g i v e h i m£ y o u r s . T h e m a i l s c a r r y t h e= s a m p l e s . . .....

D RU G STO R E CHAT.F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .Ice Cream Soda parties are

very fashionable this summer, and our store seems to be the established headquarters where they meet No wonder, for more delicious or dainty bev­erages cannot be .made than those served at our fountain.

A. stage or trolley party, with a stop off at our store for Ice Cream Soda, makes a yery pleasant evening outing.

Those who suffer from ca­tarrh of the nose or throat will do wpll to call arid receive a free treatment with jhe G e r m i ­c i d e , I n h a l e r . This' is a new home treatment which is being demonstrated at our stor^. A single trial will convince you of its merits and prove the re­lief which always attends its use. Thousands of, testimon­ials certify to the success of the Germicide Inhaler in cur­ing catarrhal affections.

The regular pifice is $3 oo, but during this demonstration, and to quickly introduce the Inhaler to the public, it wiU be sold at $1.00.. This includes sufficient of the remedy for two months’ use. *

T H E Y C O K E T O T H I S C IT Y F R O M F A K A N D X E A lt .

TE R M S O F SUBSC RIPTIO Ny*m TUAM. IN ADVANCE. - • • •!I m m copies, roufi PAQI*. - • • •

COPIES. IIOMT r*at«. • • * -

MONDAY. JU L Y 18, 1898.

New Y ork & New J e rs e y Telephone CompanyThe P re ss will not give free puffs to

tfce hundred and one 60 called enter* tainers that travel about the city and bother hotel proprietors as well aa guests. Our space ia worth money ahd we do

1 not' intend to waste any 6f it.on the fakes and fakirs i f we can help it, .ex­cept to show them up.

S b irt \® a ist. *C o l l a r s , Gulfs • . . - ••• a n d Ties.T h e faot th at bo m any ladies pre­

fe r to buy th eir W aists, Collars, C uffs and l i e s at a Mon’ a fa m ish in g store has led aa to g ive the sub ject-special attention. ........ , ----------

W aists o f Im ported M a d r a s , Freuoh Percales, O xfords, Irish L in en and Cheviot. E x p ec t to see th e greatest gathering of .them th at yon have ever seen and yon w ill not bo disappointed. T h ey are a ll made with B louse front.

L adies’ Stocks, A scots, P u ffs ; also very N obby T ies in new 8 ilks and W ash Madras.

L in en Collars and Cuffs— more new styles and better quality than yon can fled anywhere else in th is city.

170 B ro ad w ay ,

L o n g B ran ch .C ookm an Avenue;

A sbupy P a rk .

^ T r a n s i e n t a d v ertisem e n ts fo r th e P b k k s a re so lic ited , b u t in a il in s tances they m u st b eac c o m p a n ied by tlfe cash. W e h a v e n um erous req u e sts by sum­mer v isito rs , an d in som e cases hotel ,|>eople, to in s e i t em ail spee ia l ad v ertise ­ments w h ere th e o h arg e iB fo r a sm all amount. We c a n n o t b o th e r ch a rg in g u p th e Bmall a cc o u n ts an d co llecting th im ; th e y w ould cost m o re th a n they com e to . S e n d -a lo n g y o u r Hdvertlee- ments, b u t don’t fo rg e t th a t to insure in se rtio n th e cash m u s t com e w ith tbe “ copy .” __________________

i A S B U R Y P A R K AUDITORICM .

Reliable Furniture.

B l a c k b e r r y C o r d i a l is a perfectly safe and very effect­ive household remedy for bowel troubles. If kept handy it will often prove effective in warding off sickness. Iris one of the best preparations of its kind for children’s use, as there is no danger to be feared. Price 25 cents.

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

F o u r d iffe re n t s ty le s o f B a b y C o a ch e s a re to

b e so ld a t re m a rk a b ly lo w p rices to m ak e room

fo r o th e r s to ck . • •

T h e y a re a ll H a y w a r d ’s C o a ch e s , u p h o lste re d

in d e lic a te c o lo rs w ith su n sh a d e s to m atch . T h e

bo d ies are o f w o ven w ic k e r w o rk in fa n c y p a t­

tern s. T h e y h a v e ru b b e r tire s , fin e stee l

sp r in g s an d ax le s , an d a d ju s ta b le b ra k e s. Y o u

c o u ld n o t ask fo r p re tt ie r , m o re up-to-date

C o a ch e s th a n th ese.

N o w fo r p rices . O n e s ty le m ark ed $ 1 1 .0 0

is Jc u t to $ 8 .0 0 ; a n o th e r $ 12 .50 n o w $ 9.5 0 ; a

th ird red u ced from $ 14 .00 to $ 10 .00 , an d a fo u rth

from $ 14 .50 to $ 1 1 .50.

D on It le t th e b a b y go w ith o u t a coach w ith

th e se lit t le p rice s s ta r in g y o u in th e fa ce . B u t

com e q u ic k ly to secu re a ch oice . . •

We also can y a complete line o f G olf Hose, G olf Caps, Washable Tiea in band bows, ascots, string ties, P. K . flats and puffs for summer wear.

HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS603 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postofflce S to re

HATTERS AND OUT FITTERS603 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postofflce Store

Special /fawntseiMiitsSpecial Advertisement*Advertisement* containing not .Store than

twenty-five words inserted under-this heading for twenty-flve centa flrnt insertion and fifteen oent* each subsequent Insertion.

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 831 Cookman avnnue; open all tbe

rear; terms low. ’ 218tf

S l I S S M U R D K N ’ 8 H O U S E F O k P A T I E N T S .

Open ail tbe year. Massage, Electricity, Baths by thoroughly trained nurses. References: Drs. S.W ler Mitchell, Wharton Binkier, Philadelphia; Chau. L. Dana- Fred’k Peterson, New York.

Wt Fourth avetma Asbury Park, N. J .

C O N C E R N I N G P I A N O S .Two or three prices of piano parts will Interest

piano buyers. ALL the strings In a piano cost *2 70.' To put them in-place costs 90 cents. I know this sounds funny* but it is true just the same. Piano actions complete, ten—*25. Think of itl THINK OF IT1 Full plates, flve-$8. Best Ivory keyboards, $12; barks, five—| 7 . Where. O where do they p u t $400 In a piano t Doea this appeal to your common sense or no* T If I care to cut piano prices, still making a fair profit, you are the gainer, and only tho dealer who has been clearing 200per cent, “kicks.” Yet we show you a piano for $175 and 1200 that will delight you, Batisfy you and save you $2 0.

W. C. DOHM, Tuner 14 years, 810 Cookman Avenue.

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

W A N T E D .A refined tnlddl*ag d woman wishes a place

as housekeeper or otmnpaninn, or will take the entire charge of children Address Mrs. E. Well­ing, 48 Clark avenuo. Ocean Grove. 168-70*

W A I T E R S W A N T E D *Lively colored boys to wait on soda tables.

Coleman, Fourth avenue pharmacy. | 170*

L O S T .An open-faced lady’s silver wat?h; the top rep*

sent ing a hit and stirrup; was loet between Part* ridge & Ri(h%rdson*8 and Ocean avenue, on Cookman avenue. Under please return to 46 Third av. nue. Long Branch, and receive a suit* able reward 170*

WALTER W. DAVIS,The hot weather has started the procession

from th e Beach to.143 and 145 Main Street, Asbury Park, H J,

W A N T E D .A young lady who ha« bad considerable experi­

ence with children is willing to take partial or entire charge during the daytime of children over three years old for three week* in August. Address R,, ? Embury avenue, Ocean Grove. 70*

L O S T .A small opon-faced lady’s silver watch with a

broken gold chain waa lost a t tbe corner of Kingsley street and Asbury avenue on taking the electric car. Finder please return to J . I * Ham­ilton, a t Interlaken, and receive a suitable re­ward. 170*

OnA SB U R Ya v e n u e .

SEALED PROPOSALSWill be received by the borough clerk of Neptune City borough until Wednesday. July20, a t 8 p.m., for bids for street sprinkling, the bidder to fur­nish ~wagor and team; work to be done by the day, from June. -1 to September 15, 1898. The mayor and council reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

LEROY SO HELD, 1G8-72 . Borough Clerk.

QPENING OF, C O R N E L I U S ■ JEWELRY^sIC

t i t -was continuous from (i to U l « t night. The Electric biro will con-

J f r ttnuo to lighten the f j w ay to

. •' ; 2 t 9 ' : 0 .. Asbury ivim ie

P rison ers A lw ays Object to the M id­d le Cell In Townstiip J a i l .

' Saturday and Sunday were quiet days on the West Side, and the township po­lice had very little work to do. A call

'a t the township ja il [last night revealed the fact that only three persons occu­pied the cells, and they had been locked up for being too drunk lo navigate,

One of these prisons was looked up by Constable Samuel White on Saturday night. He was a little stubborn, and it required some force on Ithe part of the officer to get him in the ceil. He was finally landed, however, and is still awaiting a hearing, which will be given him this morning. _

There are three ceils in the county ja il, and Constable White save the middle one Is "hoodooed.” He declares that every time an officer attempts to lock a prisoner up in that cell the prisoner shows fight and causes trouble. He says this doesijjfll apply to the other two cells, for when a prisoner is to be looked in either o f them, all that seems necessary is to point to the door and in* varlablytlia prisoner walKTTn without' any hesitation. — -=■ -■-... ’­

What the cause of this difference is Constable White is unable to'state, but nevertheless he says it is true and the other affairs will bear him out in his statement. The ••hoodoo” cell is No. 2.

L O S T .Somewhere in Asbury Park, account book,

with name of owner thereon; of no use to any one but owner. Reward If returned to Press of- flee. ' \ i ' / 170

Private families But with most excellent1C B CR EA M .

jy i .O H T * .On boardwalk, near Third avenue, on Sunday,

a lady's Ice wool (white) knitted shawl. Finder plense return to The Addison, Third avenue and Bergh street. Reward. 170* H E public is cordially invited to attend the open

ing of my new Jewelry Store on

TO L O A N .....A t f i n P e r C n b SATURDAY. JULY 16

This store is ‘not only the jn g s t =and handsomest jewelry establishment along the Jersey coast, but the extensive assortmeiU_oL Oold jta d .S liv e r Je w e lr y , Precious S to n es, Solid and P la te d S ilv e rw a re , Im ported B r ic -a -B ra c , C u t Q iass, B ohem ian G la ssw a re and N ovelties have been especially se­lected for this occasion.

Also a very interesting line of L ad ies ’ an d G en tlem en ’s Gold and S ilv e r W atch es, W atch G u ard s, C h ain s a r id ; L o ck ets will be shown for the first time. , r

■ - . . . ■■ —— — V — , ,,

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .By young man, SO, bright, active, honest; can

keep books; wH take any kind of situation. Ad* dress F. D., Press office. 168-70

1 , 0 0 03.0004.0006 . 0 0 0

A t S i* P e r C e n t i

J. W- Hetrick & Son 6 2 6 M attison Ave.

Keator Block. .

■ | A rm y Officer Recuperating.A member - of the Twenty-second •

United States infantry arrived in Ocean Grove on Friday. He is a lieutenant named Fred Lewis, and is on sick leave, Shaving received a severe attack of sun­stroke while on the maroh to E l Caney, near Santiago; He Ja_accompanied by bis wife, and will remain some tjme. Lewis came home on a government transport in company with a number o f other sick and wounded soldiers.

■ . . . . ------ — . . ■

. T a l ly B o T r ip s B e g u n .The Alienhurst tally ho commenced

its regular Saturday trips ion Saturday la s t from Alienhurst Inn to points along th e Bhore. Thetally ho will make three trips ev^ry Saturday of two hours each. Asburjr Park, Ocean Orove and points a s far south' as Belmar were visited last 'Saturday. ' ! • ", “ '

- ■ ■ - 1 — - , - .S tate of Ohio, Cits’ of Toledo, ) „

L ccas County, tFran k J . Cheney makes oath that hp Is

the senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., doing business in the City o f Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and

. that said Arm will pay the snm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H a ll’s ca tak rh Cube.

: - FRANK J . CHENEY.’i Sworn to before me and subscribed in my juesenoe, this 8th day of Deoember, A. D.

— A. W. GLEASON,\ J skat, } . n o ta ry Public.Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and ac ts directly on the blood and mnoous snf^ faces of the system. Bend for testimonial^: free. F. J . CHENEY & CO-. Totedo, Oi

Bold by Druggists. Wo- A 1 Hall’s Family Pills are the beet—Adv.

F Y O U R B IC Y C L E N E E D S R E ­. P A IR IN G T A K E IT TO w . C O R N E L IU S

» • ‘ ' I ’ t i s . . ' ♦ t ■ ' r ; . •

&24 COOKMAN AVENUE538 COOKMAN AVE,

T he leading repairers o f Asbury Park.

Branch at.iw tf Arbour Bridge, Deal Lake

In v e s t prices an 3 ’ guaranteed work is i'/ '■ . ' our motto.Send us a postal and w e w ill call for

yonr bicycle.We have no big expenses, hence can

- ’ do work more reasonable.I i C all and see us. • ,N ickeling and enameling—tbls Is onr

specialty. • . . ‘

John N. Burtis UNDERTAKER

• . T ' j* /'• ’ tj* •>.—

i Oj0 na and Btfrtal Ca&ota <m baud c j furnished to ©rto. !> J L

% Rptaro B p u n t e m a cpc^aiC^.

BOND STREET

THB ASBURY PARK DAIL,Y PRESS, 5R o y a l m a k e # th o fo o d p a r e , v

w h o lc o o n c u n d <tollcdon*.

P O W D E RA b so lc& sly P u re

C5or«. uiam rowwH oo:, my yodk.

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARYW H A T IS GOING ON AH0HN1T

T H E C IT Y .

P B B 8 S H A R 1N B A L M A N A C .

JULY. Hlghliae.) 1 Low Iiae . |8on Buna. is. | p.m. ( a.ni. | p.m Ja m.’p.m

I i m .......... 4.67 6.21 10.66 1160 4.20 7.401 8 fiat........... 6.00 fl.lB n.66 ■ ■— 4.27 7.4o• 3 Bon.......... 0.&8 7.12 12.61 12.68 4.87 7.40

4 Mon......... 7.B« 8.04 1.45 1.48 4.28 7.40&Tuefl........ 8.48 8.5S 8.84 2.42 4.29 7800 Wed . . . . . . 9.88 0.4A 8.28 8.«6 4.29 7.837 Thura . . . . 30.22 10.86 4.18 4.80 7.80

Frt .......... 11.12 11J27 4.69 5.S6 4.81 7.880 Cat......... . tao i 5.48 6.24 481 -7.88

10 Bon.. . . . . . 12.21 12.68 688 724 4.82 7.8811 Htjn. . . . . . 2.19 1.54 7.81 8.2d 4.S3 7.87la Tufes. . . . . . 2.V22 2.48 a25 9.26 4.89 7.8718 Wed. . . . . . 8JS3 8.4J 9.20 10.22 4.84 7.80n Thura. . . ; 4.21 4.88 10.14 11.14 *85 7.85IS ITrt ••••«.. 5.15 5.20 ll.Oi 11.50 .4.86 7.8510 Bat... . . . . . 0.02 0.03 11.61 4.87 7.8417 Hnn 0.45 6.48 12 80 12.88 4.18 7.8418 Mon........ 7.22 7.21 1.16 1.12 4.38 7.88

T oes...... 7.B6 7.68 1.51 1.48 4.88 7.8320 W ed ...... • E27 8.88 2.26 2.23 4.40 7.81at Thiirs . .. . 9.00 . 0.08 800 8.00 441 7.8029 F ri. . . . . . . . 9.87 9.48 9.84 888 44* 7.29EJJ Bat. . . . . . . 10.18 10.25 4.CR 4J21 445 7.29SI B un....... 10.01 11.10 4.46 511 444 7J2825 Mon......... 11.53 6.20 0.07 445 7.27£<J Tues........ 12.01 12.47 6 18 7.11 440 7.20£7 Wed......... 1.01 1.60 7.17 BJW 447 7.25&8 Thura. .. . 8.18 2.57 8.25 0.84 448 7.2429 F n .......... 8.80 4.08 0.86 10.40 4.40 72880 Bat.......... 4.48 6 05 10.48 11.40 450 7.2381 Bun........ 6.47 6.03 1J.4) ' ' 46 7.21

P K E S H C A L E N O A B .

O o n ta m d U s t o f Com lnff K ronte lo r Q alcK R eference. ,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Ju ly , 21 and fl!—Annual meeting of tbe New Jersey State Dental society ta Asbury Park auditorium.

Tuesday, JuIy'SO—Bicycle races at tha Aa­bury Park atliletia grounds.

■Wednesday and Thursday, August 3 and 4— First amrtial convention of the National Correspondence Association of Btenog-

, raphers In Asbury Park.Thursday, August 18—American day of the

New Jersey J r . O.U. A. M.. at Aabury Pork.

■Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Septem­ber 28, 29 and SO—New Jersey Btate Convention of Christian Endeavor so­ciety in Asbnry Park auditorium.

OCEAN GROVE M ELANGE.

P e r s o n a l M e n tio n a n d O f t i e r M at- t e r a B ey o n d W en le j L a k e .

Dr. W. H. Pratt ot Camden is a guest at the Wavorly.

William 8. Lountberry of Now Tork Is a guest at the Sheldon.

Goorge Fox and wife of Now York are staying at tho Majestic.

H. D. Newton and wife of New York are late arrivals at the Waverly.

Henry C. West and wifo of New York are spending a fow Weeks at the Sheldon.

P. C. Hill of New York, a tutor in lan­guages, iu a guest nt Dr. Starks hotel.

Robert D. Smith, a shoe morchant of Philadelphia is registered at the La Pierre.

. Dr. H. M. Wharton, a well known evan gellstof Baltimore is a guest at the Ma­jestic, accompanied by hla wife.

Louis A. Camerick and wife of Detroit, ■who are touring tbe country for pltaturj, aro now guests at Dr. StarkB hotel.

William Ross Hunt of Now York Is a late arrival at tho Norman Houso. Ur. Hunt is connected with the West India Chemical company o f New York.

The Alphens orchestra of Trenton has boon engaged to furnish music for tho guests at tho Sheldon every day daring the season. They are line players.

Mrs. BrB. A ndre^'bf Hudson, N. Y l. is spending the season at Dr Starks hotel. Mrs. Andrews is tbo mother of Mrs. A. H. Flack, of the Hudson River institute.

Mias Grace Wright of Grahamville, is an accomplished young lady guest at the Nor­man Houso, where she will enjoy the delight of a vacation In Ocean Grove for a few weois. ,

F. L Connard, * U. S. N., of Reading, Pa., Is a guest at the Obalfonte. Mr. Connard is cluef machinist of tbo United States steamship Supply, lying at present at tho Brooklyn navy yard.

A party of Philadelphians who are regis­tered at ihe Norman House are T.F. Wlull, Thomas Stevenson and wife, William Stevenson, Mrs. L. Fox, Miss Bessie Fox nnd Warren W. Baker.

Prof. W. J. Kirkpatrick and \rffo of Philadelphia will spend tbo summer in Ooean Grove. Prof. Kirkpatrick will have charge of the singing at Col. Hadley’s mooting house during tho summer.— t t

Edwin D.McCracken,Charles T. Domarist of Cressklll, N. J., and John'W. Flecko, WllllriSiWMterVoIt nnd Lawrence Du Boise of Alpine, N. J ., aro spending their vaca­tion at tho La Pierre. They are cadets of tho military school of Englewood, N. J .

P le a s u r e s a t t b e R iv e r V iew .A hop was given in honor o f the

guest? at the B iver View hotel, Belmar, Saturday evening. A large crowd gathered at the hotel about 0 o’clock, end they danced until late in the even­ing. The party enjoyed themselves im­mensely until the hour came'for them to depart for their homes. Among the guests that have arrived during the past week atthe Biver View are:

Miss Tlllle H. Banta, Marguorita Sheri­dan, M. F . Eseman. C. W. Cr/ena, Hanpheli E. Wells and family, M. Faint, Mre. E. N. Mahoney and daughter, Carhanno Carr, Anna M. Carr, Mr. and Mra Soabert, Mrs..J , J . Keenan, Teresa A. Keenan, Cleauon Ilucliliom, F Grlssle aid family. Miss Anna

and daughter, a . mtnemer. H. Green. Mr. and Mra. J . A. Medina, Jsrold and Richard Medina, Rheine Maher, -all of NeW Y o rk ; William H. Capes, John V. Gibbon, of Bay­onne; M. Kollor, 0. Hoffman, H. Hoffman, Mrs. L, C. Endicott -and son. Mrs. Emil

■ - - - - ■ ‘ a liei - J- ■

Somor, of Newark; Miss HelenjTruax, of Trenton: Miss Laura Bolles, of Aabury Pork; E. W. Wilson, of Boston; Emma L. Cameshell, Hoboken, N. y . ; J . Bulone, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mre. A. T. Wooley. and family, of Long Branch. (

P le a s in g E n t e r t a i n m e n t .The Court o f Honor, at Oce^n ond

Seoond •avenuen, io proving c?pn more popular thon last ‘ season. Tbo per­form once in this beautiful nud anla- theatre is given entirely by olaefcrlclty, and illustrates just what oqo nquld es- perienoe in an entire day nnd (jyonihc;, viewing the grand Court ot -Honor of tho World’s Columbian exposition, co it appeared in oil ito grandour ond beauty.

T h in g * I n t e r e s t i n g In T h e m s e lv e s ,B a t T o o S m a ll to C a r r y a H e a d lin e .V a r io u s M ln tor I n c id e n t* a n i l I te m *T h a t W il l H e lp to M a k e H is to ry .A P o t n o u r r l o f L o c a l E v e n t* .

Best bathing today from 10 a. m. until 6 p.m.

The band plays this afternoon at Asbury avenuo and tonight at Fifth avenue.

A number of the young mon who are stopping at tho Ten Broeck have recently formed a base ball club.

There will be no mootin'? of the common council tonight, adjournment having boen made last week until Ju ly 25.

The Viotorla is a favorite hotol with New York people, judging from the numerous arrivals at that popu.ar house from the city named. •

Arrangements are almost completed for a largo spectacular 'german, to be given at the Brunswiok casino during the last week in July.©The Brunswick “ bike” club was reorgan­ized on Saturday. The election of officers Will take place today, whon the first run will be mado. The proprietors of the Bruns­wick have presented the club with a beauti­ful banner.

Quite a great deal of interest has been displayed lately among the young people of the Brunswick in rowing. A party of enthusiasts have discovered some beautiful spots on the Deal lake ohsln. Tho Misses Belasco, Miss VanSant and MlaaDaVla, the dltcovorers, are arranging a series of pic­nics during tho summer. . ■„ .

m AN IDEAL SUNDAY.Continued, from P in t Pago.

by the choir, by special request.The first speaker of the evening was

Bev. Or. J . M. Freeman, assistant sec­retary of Ihe Sunday school union, who spoke on the theme, “ Elements of Suc­cess In Sunday-school Work.” Dr. Freeman gave a practical talk on the teachers' qualifications. He said io part that the teacher should have per­fect love and sympathy for the young. The successful teacher should stay young in mind while yet growing older in j ears. A successful teacher must be self sacrificing. Tact In man­agement is also essential Identifying one’s self with the work o f the Sunday school was necessary. In closing Dr. Freeman said the teacher must love the work.

Dr. J . L . Hurlbut then spoke on the thought that the Sunday-school is tbe great evangelizing agency of our day. In two places is this true—one in the great cities, where the great problem of tbe foreign population enters, and. the other in the far west. He gave a fine address on the need o f helping the schools in these two localities. .

The service closed with singing and the benediction by Bishop Fitzgerald.

SUNDAY SOHOOIj A S SE M B L Y .

Program for Today—Illu strated Lec­ture on Palestine Tonight.

Saturday was the sixth day o f the Ocean Grove Sunday-School and Chau tauqua assembly. The exercises o f the day were carried out according to the announced.program, and all were well attended and full of interest and in ­struction. The day closed with (he grand annual concert, an account of wbich is given elsewhere in the Pb e s s , as is also a full account ot yesterday’s meetings. Today's program will be:

8.00 a. m —Boys and girls' hour; crayon pictures, Prof. Bradford; sev­enth lesson, general review, Mrs. Loomis.

9.00—Devotional hour; Young Peo­ple's meeting; holiness meeting.

10 .00—Normal hour; seventh lesson, "Illustration nnd Interrogation."

10 OO—Biblical department; seventh lesson, "The Book of Bevelation.”

11.00— Sohool of Expression, Mrs. L e­land.

8.00—Musical recreation.4 00 — Tbe Qreek testament. Prof.

Scbadt; No. 7, "L iberty,” Rom. viii, 1-4, pronouns and adverbs.

5.00—C. L S.C., round table, conducted by’ Rev, J . L . Ourlbut. D D-, principal of the Chautauqua L iU rarya n d Scien­tific circle; topic, "Chautauqua’s Crown of Blessings.”...7.80—Organ recital.

8 00—Lecture by Rev. J . L . Hurlbut, D.D., " A Pilgrim in Palestine,” illus­trated with 00 etereoptioon views.

F1N JS J E W E L R Y STO RE.*

T b e C o rn e l iu s O p e n in g W u A t te n d e d b y M an y P e o p le S a tu r d a y .

The beautiful and commodious new jew elry establishment o f A. W. Cor­nelius, 024 Cookman avenue, waa for­mally opened to the public on Saturday. Dariog the entire day tha store was thronged with visitors, who admired tbe costly gems, fln e jew elry and ex­quisite silverware. Mr.- Cornelius was kept busy receiving congratulations and best wishes from his numerous' friends and patrons.

Eaoh visistor was presented with a pretty souvenir in the sliapoof a neat bevel edge card, upon which was mounted a small but accurate thermom­eter,

Mr. Cornelias has been in business in Asbury Park for a number of years, and the opening of the beautiful store on Saturday Is the result of enterprise and honest business methods. The new storo would do credit to any large city, and is certainly a substantial addition to the business enterprises of Asbury Park, which should receive hearty support. ‘■ ■ ■ -a, >----------- .

Three F in e Entertainm ents. -The evening leatures and entertain­

ments of the week to be given in the Ocean Qrove auditorium, in onnneo. tion with the Sunday-School and.Chau­tauqua assembly, are worthy o f special mention, as oaoh wilt be highly, meri­torious. This (Monday) avonlpfj Dr. J , L. Hurlbut ...will lecture on “ A Pilgrim in Palestine,” . illustrated with 0 0 etere­optioon views. A ifreat treat ia In store for Wednesday evening when tbat great writer and orator, who is ’ known throughout the civilized world. Bishop J. H. Vincent. D.D., LL .D ., w ill give his great lecture, "On the Heights.” wbich is ope of the best lecture^ o f tbe day. •On Thursday evening, thero will be ta gfohd . violirT recital by Signor Guiseppe Vitalo, the great violinist and pupil or Ole Bull, of New York.-' It is needles, to aay thnt.Vitala w ill draw a large audience. AU three o f the above mentioned entertainments w ill be ofrare interest . : •• , •.

F le e c in g H o te l P e o p lo .A man who. gave tbe nntne of George

cashier nj cheok for §100, receiving $80 in change, Tbe cheek came back taortred—‘no ■■good.’ ’ —Tho- caso won re portedi to tforeli.nl Smith o f, thia oity. bablU; possibly t o y bo'in Anbufjr PatI;

P L E A S U R E B A Y ATTRACTIO N S.

This la CJ»liarcn'» D ar—Special F e at.-a rd * at D a li/ EntertJilum ehts/' "Today-ls'-fchiidren'e day at Pleasure

Bay. This means all children and their mothers may go to this big amusement resort and enjoy a delightful entertain ment, for whioh there will be no charge.

Tho management will inaugurate their regular afternoon performance in tbe grove from 8 until 5 o'clock, and they hhve taken this very novel and pleasant way of introducing this attrac five feature to the women and children, for whom the entertainment has beep speciol'y arranged. It is a courtesy that no mother should hesitate to ac­cept. for thoro is not a child who will not be delighted beyond measure by the marvelous act of the beautiful snow- white horso, "Mascot,” whoso intelli­gence is positively astounding. He can teli the nge of any child who calls out the year in which he or-t she was born. He can also add colums of figures cor­rectly, make love as daintily as any summer boy, and do a number of things that no Other horse on earth can do. There are also some other trained horses who do very pretty tricks.'

Another of the features that will make every child hapny is the troiipe of trained dogs. All o f these dogs are wonderful acrobats, and can turn somersaults and do^otber feat? as grace fu lly as any man. They alone are worth going a great way to eee. _ In ad dition to the circus a refined vaudeville performance is given.

With the exception of Weitzman, the daring high wire walker, and “ Masoot,” the horse, an entirely new program is presented at tbe aquatic circus every night. Among the numbers are the Lane sisters, acrobatic song and dance artists; the Pantzer trio, the famous ac­robats and contortionists; Horace Ran­dall, Irish comedian; McCall and Cun­ningham, tbe laughable Dutch knock­about comedians, and Prof. Hampton's educated dogs.

The battle of Santiago and tbe fire­works display will be continued every Wednesday, Lond„ Saturday .night. .At this exhibition last Saturday night the grand stand was filled to its utmost capacity, and everyone in the huge throng was delighted with the thrilling exhibitions. In fact, at the conclusion o f the display, when Cervera’s fleet was sunk, the applause lasted easily flve minutes. It is without doubt the finest fireworks display ever given anywhere.

The management are arranging with a well known opera company for a series of comic operas, to be given nightly during August. ‘ ______

A NEW M EETIN G HOUSE.

D ali/ Services W ill be ConductedT h e r e in by C o t. H . H . H a d le y .

Col. H. H. Hadley has returned to Asbury Park, and yeHterdav he opened bis meeting house at Lake avenue and Heck street, where he will hold meet­ings daily nt 4 and 7'30 p.m. during the balance or the summer. Col. Hadley has been engaged li- establishing rescue missions throughout the.country during the past winter, and lie returns to his labors here in the full vigor and en couragement which is the result of the successful work he has accomplished Many new features will be added to the meetings thiB summer, Which will prove of great interest and will, attract large audiences.

A t the opening meeting yesterday afternoon Col. Hadley was greeted by an audience of over BOO. Five fin* ad­dresses were made. Among those who spoke were Miss Miner, o f the Deacon­ess' home, Washington; Major John H. Murray, superintendent of the prison department of the Church A rm y; Evan­gelist Dr. Wharton, of Baltimore, and Rev. Ergood of Pittsburg. Miss Cod- dington of New Brunswick made a prayer.

Col. Hadley explained on opening that these meetings this year were in­terdenominational in character, being devoted to rescue work, and total ab­stinence from a Christian standpoint. The meeting house is to be the summer headquarters of the workers from every rescue mission and total abstinence so­ciety throughout the country. Every meeting' will be opened with a spirited song service, led by Prof. W. J . K irk ­patrick, of Philadelphia, who will work with Col. Hadley during the summer.

AJpowerf ul oxy-hydrogen light will be used for throwing pictures on a screen. These pictures are from lift and were colieoted By Col. II ad ley. They were used last evening at ths 7.80 nleetlng before a large audience. Meetings to­day at 4 and 7.80. Everybody invited,

S E W E R P I P E E X T E N D E D .

A T u g D oes B ig W o r k In a D a i a t A l le n h u r s t .

A tug appeared oft Allenhurst Satur­day which proved to be the William C. Chapman, of the Merritt & Chapman Wreoking company, New York. Mayor E. P. Benjamin, in conference witb the borough oauncilmen of Allenhurst, had decided to extend the sewer pipe about 1,500 feet into the ocean, and a contract with the Merritt & Chapman company was made. The work of pulling the old pipes out was begun at 7 80 in the morn­ing, and at 8 in the evening new ones hail been set and run out the required distance. This is the first time an ocean tug has been successful in this work.

A talk with the wrecking master, I. M. Tucker, disclosed the fact that the tug will leave for Santiago early this week, to work on the sunken Spanish vessels. Mr. l ’ucker waa in command of the Chieftain, which was in Havana harbor investigating tbe Maine disaster lust March. ■ - ■

C U R T A IN S C A U G H T F I R E .

S l i g h t B la z e a t N o rw o o d H a l l L a s t S a tu r d a y E v e n in g .

There was considerable excitement In the vicinity of Fourth avenue and Kingsley street Saturday night, caused by a slight fire dt Norwood Hall. The Are alarm box on Dr. Coleman's corner was opened, and a young man was about' ready to turn in the alarm, blit better judgment prevailed and the box waa cot pulled.

I t was about 0,46 whet> the fire wag discovered. One o f the curtains on the flrst floor had blown near the gas and oaugbt fire, and was burning briskly when first seen. The curtain wos pulled down and a few buckets o f water put out the lire, The damage was' very slight and the guoats were not alarmed.

. E xcellent SInsioalc., The.musicalu Ripon at, tb« Bhiladi

phia School of yd cal’ Splenoe, 581 Lai avenue, this city, last Saturday at 8.1 o’clook, under the direction of - Mr. Frank Hotohkisd Osborn, was a great musical success. The attendance was large. ■ Mr. Oohorn was assisted by MIsb Dora Louise Topping, soprano; Miss Graeo' L a Rome, alto, and Miss Mary iBradlfsy, ploniut, : oil nUillod musicians (rota Now Y o r k .. Mr. Osborn and Miss Bradley gave two piano duetts; Mr. Os- bprn eang a triple number,; and also ap­peared in a trio’ with Miss Topping and Him La Romo. Two solos/were’ also orivca by Hltfa Topping1 and-; Miss La

■/ . , - !

Beautiful Store on Hattison Avenue

G r e a t Because it Is Popular

T u t t l e Has Become Famous

{ S t o r e News

aw

This store handles more goods in Tin­ware, Agateware, Crockery, Glassware,

etc., than all the others combined.

T h e S t o r e o n M a t t i s o n A v e n u e• * - . * .i ~

T h e G r e a t

U J C / I J V O ’ f . K e rr ’s W rightaville B n ild in g , L im b, 240 j pound barrel, $ 1 .0 0 ; Rockland B n ild in g L im e,

O i l P P f / / T O % barrel, $ 1 .2 5 ; Old N ew ark" Cem ent, 300 pound# (net) barrel, $ 1 .4 0 ; Calcined P laster, per barrel,

1 1 . 7 5 ; S tar B u ild in g B ric k ; Portland Cem ent; ■Extra L on g G oat H a ir , and all other bnilding. m aterial a t prices th at w ill interest yon. ' " '

Avon Coal and Lime Co.; A.VON, N. J*

T e le p h o n e BSr, A m b a ry P a rk „ .

BALL BOOH PLEASUBES.C o n tin u e d I r o tn F i r s t P a g e .

able summer night’s amusement was added to the long list of those already recorded at the Plaza by the Sea. A speoial feature of the evening was the beauty of the women and their fetching gowns, viz:

Misa E. Westerfelt, plain blue silk; Miss Edna Snow, white muslin and pink; Mies Ella Williams, chiffon and lace; Miss D. Murphy, bluo chiffon and lace; Miss Sun- dera, moussollno do-sole and flowers; Miss Shaw, gray silk; Miss Edna Cox, palo or­gandie; Mrs. C. Roth, black silk; Miss Roth, black satin, pink waist; Miss Wor Stor, pills lavender; Mias D. Brand, green silk ond lace, Miss M. Given, white muslin: Mrs. J. Boynt, black silk skirt, pink waist; Mias E. Seymour, blue Swiss, white ribbon; Miss Wrighter, dotted Swiss and'lace; Miss M. Dermody, gray silk; MIbs Annie Lewis, yellow chiffon, black lace; Miss ,M. Hues, white muslin, rod, white nnd blue sash; Mrs. W. H. Murray; bluo flowered organdie and diamonds; Miss Rose Hailey, whlto silk; Miss Helen Blytho, white satin, gold Cleo­patra girdle, natural flowers; Mrs. A. L. Howard, whlto orgui»llo(-ya)low figures, white ribbon and diamonds; Mrs. S. A. Bly, mauve grenadine, white ribbon and lace; Mre. E. Georgen, white satin ; Miss A nnaFellors. gray silk, ashes of roses; MIbs Florence Fellers, w hite silk, pink ribbon; Mrs. S. Blenn, violet sat in, flowered, wide whlto braid ;IMIss Jessie Cohn, mauvomous- sellne de sole and diamonds; Miss Colin,

Eink mouBselinede sole and diamonds; Miss ouise Bi-onson, pink chiffon, white ribbon; Miss Harriet Dowdell, dark purple velvet;

Miss I . • C. Fleeclier, whlto satin; Miss L. Dooughty, gray silk and lace; Mrs. Cassard, whlto silk; Misa Alice Mann, pale blue or- gandio; Miss Mabol Mann, white silk, blue waist; Miss Cora Irvin, dotted mulle; Miss Holland, green chiffon; Miss Scnenker, black chiffon; Mrs. Nowbeck, black satin; Miss Kellard, white muslin; Miss J . Mul- grew, gray silk and lace; Miss E. Petb, white muslin; Mrs. Gedney, black satin and jet; Miss Gednoy, bluo organdie; Miss Hud­son, green .chiffon and Uowers; Miss M. Smith, white satin, laco ovordress; Mrs. H. S. Jones, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Merlin, Mrs. Hutchinson, Misa Lawson, Miss Nel­son, Mrs. Williamson.

Sunset H all. .The Saturday evening hop at Sunset

Hall was an unusually enjoyable one. A multitude o f guests arrived Saturday, and among the crowds were many beau­tiful and charming young ladies, whose presence at the datace made the event more delightful. Some |o f the ladies were: .

Mrs. Bank, pink mousseline de aoie, dia­monds; Mis. Schlener, white chiffon over yellow taffeta; Miss Holste, white mous- sellne de sole over heliotrope; Miss Mc­Cormick, white liberty silk, Duchess lace; Miss Mamie McCormick, white point d'esprit over apple green taffeta: MIbs Agnes McCormlok, pure whlto; Mrs; C. B. Braun- stein, blaok andwbitesllk, pearl trimmings: Miss Ju lia McCormick, com colored silk, draped in black brussela net; Miss Murtha, white organdto over yellow; Mias M. Mi’- Tague, cerlso taffota, draped In black brus- solsnet. ;

— « ------H otel W ald orf._____ . . ■ .What wae termed a Japanese hop took,

place oh the Waldorf piazzas Saturday evening. So many of the guests took part that it was necessary to throw open the large ballroom, which was taste­fully decorated, to accommodate the dancers. Proprietor Jonas spared no pains in making the event a grand suo cess. Among tho pretty ladies partici­pating were:

Miss Birdie Rtolnflold, pale blueorgandio; MissTannle Klotz. white organdie; Miss Jennie Jonas, whlto chiffon and silk; Miss Sadie Schwersenakl, whlto organdie with Nile green;.Mias Rose Cantor, lavender or­gandie and white satin; Miss Helen Kleiner, white organie with-Dalo yellow: Miss Annie Schweitzer, bluo organdie; Miss Nellie Goldenkrahz, pink ond white silk; Mrs. Fe­lix a Klotz, white not nnd satin; Mrs. M. Kioiner, pale bluo organdio and silk; Mrs. P. L. Berllnger, black silk with spangled trimming; Mrs. P. Jonas, blue organdie with red; Mrs. BImon Schwersonski; blue and white silk; Mra. New, blue sUk; Mrs. Mlnzie, white and bluo organdie; Mrs. I. Meyer, blaok silk; Mrs. Blattner, white or­gandie with black lace; Mre. L, Spiegel, Nile green Bilk. -, Among the other participants were:Mrs. Bloomiiold, Mrs. J . Brown, Mrs. Joel

Ooidonkranz, Mrs. Vorzlmer, Mrs. Cantor, Mm Nora, Mrs. Klotz, Mrs. Greonwald Cohon, Mrs. Mux Oscher. . ' •

; Fonlmore*. - , tv .Among tbo social events thafc took place in Asbury Park Saturday evening %as the fAU dress hop at the FenimoVe. Many guests arrived Saturday',; ma&Ing a large number who participated in the evening's enjoyment. Sweet music floated o*er the ballroom, aa the fair danqers tripped the light fantastic. Dancing was begun early and continued until midnight, at which time refresh­ments were served. Among the ycung ladies who wore handsome gowns werei ;; Miss E. Pearl Beattio, light greSn taffeta and.lace; Miss Mabel Neafib.. gray poplar with chiffon; Mies McLean, light bluo mous* eellne de sole; Miss Beatrice McLean, blue and white striped silk; Miss SlnclWr/ Wten- der organdie: Misa Wissipger, pink mulle; Miss Bleb, yellow organdie, blaciUaoo; Mim

Hendrickson, white and black silk; Mrs. Fargo, changeable taffeta; Mra. Prior, lav­ender silk with mousseline de sole; Mrs. Ryan, light blue eilk; Mrs. Curtis, pink cerise Bilk; Mrs. Bottsford, black brocaded aud.mousseline da sole.

H o te l M o n m o u th .The handsome ballroom of^theMon-

month hotel was converted into a scene of picturesque gaiety Saturday night by thepretty dancers in**their dainty costumes. Among those who took part were:

Miss Olive R. Kerey, pale yellow organdie, lace waist; Miss Bessie 8m(th, white tuife, palo blue trimmings; Misa Bertie Shanley, costume of national colors; Miss Sadie Pavfe, whire over pink silk; Mies Etta Beauchamp, palo blue tulle whlto satin trimmings; Miss MIbs Marie R. Conway, mousseline do sole; MIbs Lottie Linwood, black lace oyer crim­son silk; Miss Bello Romayno, rose pink tulle; Miss Nelda Boworie. crimson and black Spanish lace; Miss Margie Parker, heliotrope salin lace and pearl trimmings; Mrs. J . c . Harris, cream satin and chiffon: Mrs. T. C. Tilton, violet plaid waist and pique skirt; Mrs. M Applegate, pearl satin and skirt, pale bluo waist; Misa Ethel Hard- castle, sea shell pink, cream laco trimmings, M s. Frank Hardcastlo, fsllvor gray, blue trimmings; Miss Carrie Barber, palo green organdie; Miss Evelyn Kersey, white organ­die, pink trimmings; Miss Rita Gascoigne, whlto swlss and rose trimmings; Miss Cora Bassett, pink silk; Mies 8 . E. Price, white over lavender silk; Miss Kenyon Bishop, pale bluo, white satin.

THE BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. ; ’ N atu ra lly w onders w h y people do! not a lw ay s

b u y w h e re th e y can g et th e best for th e lea st m oney. W h y don’t y M le a ve a trial order w ith '

J . J . P A R K E R ?W e h a v e th e ad van tage of buying in large quantities, w ith S t s

la rge stores for an outlet. W e g ive our patrons th e benefit of our largo p u ich ases, not o n ly by" selling a t low prices, but in qu ality of goods. No house in th e c ity se lls better qualities and w e guarantee everyth ing a s represented. .

C A N N E D F R U I T SCalifornia Peaches . . . .2 cans for 25c I California Apricots . . . . . . 10a <aa

“ Bartlett Peaches 3 cane for 25c Grated P in eapple . . . . 3 cans for 2Se " P lu m s............................. 12c can i R h ub arb .............................. ScansfOrSS*“ Cherries \ ’ 20c can I Blackberries . . . . . . . 3 cans fori

B U T T E RO n r butter should artract your- attention.

e r y . T h e re is no better butter m ade. .Our price . ....................... . . . . . . ; . . . .F ive pounds of good Creamery Butter . . . . . . . .

Best Sugar Cured H am s, sm all .10 c lb Best Sugar Cured Hams, la rg e .. ■ Oo Ib Best F am ily Pork . . . . . . . . , 6)0 lbSoused Mackerel ................... .16 c canKippered H erring. . . . . . . 20c can'Large M ackerel. . . . . . flc each Three Bottles Olives fo r . . . . . . 26cBoot Beer............................ ... .10c bottleBest cold-pkd. Jersey Tomatoes,flOc can

Wo a)*o Imre very extra tomatoes tor. trying.Best E a r ly June Peas . '. . . '3 cans 25c Sweet Potatoes . . . . . . . . lOocanGood Peas.................. 4 cans 26cThe best String Beans . . . . . 6c nan Fancy Maine C o m ...................3 cans 26c

Try our Elgin Creaat-

. . . . . . . only 28 centa per p a w l ................................ ' .................... I I M

Good B ic e . ................. fe lhSeven Packages Corastaroh fo r . . U aPotted Tongue—A lb c a m ................. 10aPotted Tongue—f lb cans . .. . . , faPotted H am —I lb cans, y ..................IfaPotted Ham—J i b cans ................... faLam b's T bngue .....................J . . 26o outGood Mixed T e a . ................26c IbGood Lttf§ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 6o Ik5 Cakes Best Laundry Soap', . . . OoToilet S o a p ................. 15c baKCondensed M i l k ............... 3 cons for 18aH om in y...................... 8 packages for WoBest Boiled Oats . . . . . . 2 lbs for Go Columbia Bcourlng 8oap:. . . ,3c oak*

T R Y A P O U N D Q F O U B ? A M O U S 3 2 c . C O F F E E .Good Coffee, in grain *. . . J Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce . Morton’s Cocoa............................

................16 cent* per ponm*

................ . . 3 cans 25 oenta. . . . . . . . 15 cents caa

SPECIAL FOB THIS WEEK.F L O U R F L O U R

AU the finest flours at g re a tly reduced p rices. \ .

N O B L E ’S S T A R ....................... # 3 .2 9 b a r r aVery fuperlor. Everyone who tries it buys it again. ,

N O B L E 'S B E S T , in 'half barrel sacks . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 .9 9 ' b a r r e l

E X C E L L E N T CONCERT.

Given by Choir and'BoIolsts In Occan G rove A uditorium .

An audience o f several thousand per­sons attended the annual concert of the Ocean Grove assembly choir, given un­der the. direction of Prof. Tallie Mor­gan, in the auditorium, lost Saturday evening. The program rendered was one of great-merit throughout

“ A)l Haii the Power of Jesus’ Name" was sung by choir and audience in open­ing, followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Hurlbut.

The "B rid al Chorus’’ was then given by the choir with fine effect. As un en­core "N ow the Day is Done” was given. This was followed by a euphonium solo, performed with great Hkili by W. H. Phasey, late soloist of the Royal En­gineers' band, London. Mr. Phasey re­sponded to an encore.

Mies G. Blanche Bennett of Occan Grove then sang a solo, "Show Me Thy AVays. O Lord," in her usual pleasing manner. Miss Lottie Crenelle of Asbury Park recited "H ullo,” in such a pleas­ing manner that she was compelled to respond to an encore. Henry L. H31t sang a baritone solo, entitled "C lang of tho Forge," which was received with hearty applause. The solo ohoir of 12 voices then gave an alto obligato, " I ’m a Pilgrim ."

After a short intermission the choir rendered a great favorite, "O , Hush Tbee, My Babie.” Mrs. L. R. Chapin of New York sang a contralto solo, "The Lost Chord,” followed by a euphonium solo, ‘ ‘The Palms,” by W. S. Phasey, with accompaniment by the choir, g iv ­ing a line effect. “ The Queen's Jubilee,” , a violin solo, was given by Mias Eleanor Lance, and she was compelled to re­spond to an encore. A soprano solo, "Hosannah," was given by Mrs. M. Louise Stone o f New York. Master Charles Dewey played a drum medley of patriotic airs, which wero received with suoh great applause as to render an encore necessary. Master Charles' playing was accompanied on the piano by his mother. The finale was a grand full chorus by the auditorium choir,. “ J3ing O Heavens,” Miss Bennett singing the solo pare.’

J e J - P a r k e r , T b e G r o c e r

6 0 4 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 8 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ' '

C o r n e r L a k e A v e n n e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

A S B T J R Y P A R K

Other stores—Little Falls, L o rg Biancb, Manaspuan. \

TH E COURT OF HONORO C E A N A V E N U l f , N E A R S E C O N D

M il Y Ifl PCIITC A perfect reproduction of fhe finest electrical display of tho world’8 Ul!LI IU U k lllO fair. An 18 minute performance. Open from 8.80 p. m. to Q p. m.

. and 7.80 p. m. to 10 p. m. .

I f you want to laugh see tho

A t l l i e G I L D E © E N T R A N C E

Have made millions laugh. Change of program dally. Admission, to cenU.

PLEASURE Ba y ..f new jersey’s Ftm us Amusement: Resort

Weei Beglttnizis J U L Y 11ClinnCCUCM T CVTDflnQniM ilDV p . W eltzm in ,tb* most daring wire walker on L ilU n u L m L tll w A iH H U nU llin lllf earth: Halvcrs&Reed, acrobatic singers and dancers;

n iss Pearl Hlght, the American' Ann* Held; Ward & Brown, Dutch knockabout comedians; Newell & Shevett, comedy bar act; Tbe Great Mascot, the most marvelous exhibition of animal training extant; the thrilling high diver, Donaldson.

Don’t fail to see the grand spectacular production

T H B B A T T L E O F S A N T IA G O. By Pain's Firhwobk* Compact ,

W ed nesd ay, J u ly 13, S a tu r d a y , Ju ly 16S a o r e d 'O o n o o r t s E v o r y S u n d a y JBvenJhflr . r ^.

r e r f o c m a q c o i n t p o G r o v e B v e r y A f i o r n o i 'n f r o m 8 to f f .. ' . . ' . . ’i f u s / o O o n t e n i o 'a B a n t f

r am

O NLY D R IF T S T B F ft

H o w P o u n d e r B r a d le y P o in t s O n t a W o r d o t E n c o u r a g e m e n t .

A few days ago Mr. Bradley’s work­men found a large log which had drifted ashoro. In shape tho log was like a butcher's block. When the founder saw it an idea struck him at once, and he ordered a .seat made of tho log. Later in the day the following, which its tbe product of Mr, Bradley’s fertile brain, was printed on a card and- placed upon the soat: >-

■ IJRIFT STUFF.Theso words aro familiar to all persons

who know anything about the Atlantlo shore. This drift stuff comprises a littlo of everything. She • seat camo ashore with othor rofuso. This may meot tho eyo of somo poor follow who Bos loBt his plaoe and caste and regards himself as simply drift- wrfod. Don't bo discouraged, but sit down on this log and think of. what tho poet Ten- nyBonsoyB: ."That mon mayriso as on stopping stones

Of tholr dead selves to noblor things.”X —

A salo will bo hold la tho ladies’ parlors of tho First Presbyterian churoh on Saturday aftornoon of oach week during tho Summer season, ■ beginning Juno 11. Homemade broad, cakes, pies, blsoalt, jumbles, salad dressing, BUston baked beans and brown bread epeolaltles. Proceeds for the benefit of the aid society.—Adv. 187.

O u r

S o l d i e r s in C u b a

A ro drin king L I M E A D E , the groat south­ern beverage, to counteract tho effects o f a h ot malarial clim ate. M ade from thefresh fruit, i t , is

. surely the most healthful ahd dclicious o f all drinks,

i W o introduced th is drink north three years ago,-- and

. . it is now our most popular . - ■ ' Boiler. T ry it at our fonn-. ; tains. . ' r - . ;

West End Pharm acy^Under West End HoteT

and Our New StoreCor. Second and’Oceari Aves‘l

H. BLOUNT HUNTER ' ' " 'C

S t e r l i n g S i l v e r

N o v e l t i e s

E u c h r e P r i z e s

........ —and;. . " ' I V : J

G e r m a n F a v o r s’ , ■' * K ' V

a t

MACONSPHARMACY

Corner Third Avenue and Kingsley Street

The American BiograpliAT THE ^ •

E le c tr ic a l CasinoFIRST AHD OCEAN AVENUES.

Latest waq picturesTaken at K ey W est and Cuba.

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

K E E P C O O L

is u m l i t ®EJ^dlaratlnjf sport. Careful attendants.

THIRdN a ND OCEAfJ, A&BUQY PARK

I t pays to adverting in tho P cecd.

A »

~s—!> THB A8BURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

Asbury Park has no lack of facilities for the amusement and diver- tisement of visitors, no matter what may be the predilection o f the sojourner. Scores of hotels during the summer season have dances almost nightly, card parties, tennis playing and all social amusements. Public amusfemen^ places for people of aU ages‘ are open all summer.

■" ~ For those seriously inclined there are churches o f every denoml-nation, frequent lectures, concerts and literary entertainments. The surf bathing is the best in the world; the fishing ahd boating are unexcelled.

ASBURY PARK IN WINTER.The early part of October witnesses the

departure of the greater part of the vast * ™ ng that for lour months haa promenaded the broad plafca, bathed in ocean and pool, danced in a score o f ballrooms, boated on the lakes and gos- slpped on hotel and cottage piazzas. Most of the large hotels close their doors, although a ' number continue open until November. The cot­tagers, however, remain much later, tome of thekn tar into November.

For five or six months, dating .from No vein- ber, the town ia not unlike other towns of good size scattered throughout the country. The permanent winter population of Asbury Pari and her suburbs vanes from five to seven thou­sand persons. The commercial business is very good; an increasing trade * ram the sur­rounding country keeping the shop keepers moderately busy.

It is needless to recite the ordinary advan­tages and attractions o f the town as a place o f winter residence. Suffice to say that Asbury Park’s stores, her banks, her schools, har theatres, and her churches are all up to the standard. The railroad and street car service is good, the mail and telegraph facilities per­fect, and in short there is lacking none o f pie latter day improvements for enjoying life that the average American now considers indispena-

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the fact that Asbury Park is both a summer and winter resort. The climate is such that the town is a delightful place of residence all the year. A number of hotels fitted and furnished for winter guests remain open the entire year; a sun parlor has been built at Fifth avenue for the use o f winter residents, and the town is becoming popular as a winter home. A few o f the advantages of Asbury Paik are briefly indicated on this page, withjniuch valuable in­formation in condensed form. '

. * ^ 1

It U a popular fallacy with those unac­quainted with the facta that thia shore ia a very bleak and barren spot during the day* that the Ice K ing holds sway. Such in not. the truth. On the contrary,' the average temperature Is aboat four degrees warmer than New York. The cold north and northwest winds are broken by the hills west o f the town. Snow seldom remains longer than twenty-four hours, and a long spell o f cold, hard weather is a rarity.

Yet, notwithstanding the proximity to tha ocean, the ak is comparatively dry and cer­tainly very invigorating. The sandy soil and the abundance of- balsamic piues^in the near neighborhood are responsible for this. Invalids an persons in poor health gain strength daily^ and each succeeding, year witnesses more and more the fact that out fame as a health resort l l soon hound to iriTafcitWtown-'a pleaaote- erties. \ .

There Is much going oq here In winter. U n organizations furnish, sufficient entertain­

ment. Public meetings o f various kinds aro held. The society Is o f the beat, and there la no lack o f charming company. Whilo tha town Is devoid o f excitement there ia no stag­nation, and every one finds enough to occupy his time profitably and-jiteasantfy.- One never- felling source of pleasure and recreation la the oceanand boardwalk. Many prefer the ocean In winter. To look at its bine waters now aa they roll in upon the sands nnd surround the thousands o f joyous, cureless bathers, one would ■ever imagine that these same waters could in a few hours develop such force and firry as to endanger the strong bulkheads and piling, and draw thousands to witness their orgies. Dui>

<Mng a storm' every one able to do ao turns out to see the mighty struggle o f old Neptune. Clad in rubber from head to foot, men, women and children station themselves along ths boardwalk or to sheltered nooks in the pavilions and gaze upon the troubled waters. The cry of “ a wreck ’ is all that is necessary to bring ont every male citizen, even though it be in darkest night. The brave life-saver^ never lack for volunteer assistance, ond the writer has on many occasions lent a hand in the work oibringing to shore the shipwrecked mariners.

But It is not only in time of fltiocean is worth visiting. '

storm that the_______ _ On clear, cool dayssnch as are common here in the months o f Da- eeniber, January and February, many scores of

lie promenade the boardwalk or sit for ' ' rad furs and gaze

sea; Invalids in theirwrapped in great coats and furs and I

out on the never-ending sea; Invalids in t easy chairs, propelled by their trusty servants, ride along the beach and drink in the purest and most invigorating air upon Gcd'a footstool.

AQUATIC OUTINGSBA TH IN G in the .'surf along the finest mile of ocean front in the world;

2500“bathing ’ houses on the beach and 6000 suits to hire at *5 cents, with private] JbathJhouse and attendance. .

FISH IN G from the ocean pier at the foot of, First avenue.SA IL to Fishing Banks, several miles out to sea, on yachts; boarding

arid landing by’surf boats from the foot o f First avenue.

P L E A SU R E V O Y A G E S by] yachte from foot o f First avenue, several hours’ sail. «. .

FISH IN G A N D BO A TIN G on Deal Lake; also voyages by electric launches from ‘Crow’s Nest, Eighth avenue near Main street

. Fare for round trip, 20 cents.

C R A B FISH IN G and clam digging in Shark River, two miles south ot , , Asbury Park; take Asbury Park and Belmar Electric Railway,

.5 cents; or stages, 10 cents.

B A R N E G A T B A Y —Delightful sailing and tirst-dass fishing; south, 40' minutes by railroad. , • "

8 Mn w g s a a ig 'g g o s g j.5 ? <i 3 >.§5 ^ 3 3

• • • ^ ^ • 2 a 2 S r S S t 2 2 S 5 8 !S J S 8 S S S 3 S S S S S S S S S a : :

IF ★★

I

I

*

I

As b u r y p a r k c h u r c h e s .F IR S T PR E SB Y T E R IA N CBURCH,

, Comer o f Grand and Second avenues. Ser*kes at ix o’clock A.K, and 745 p jc ,

F IR S T BAPTIST CHURCH,Comer o f Main street and Bangs avenue, Rev. Z . Clark Marten, paster Services

, at 10:30a .11 . and 7:30 p.m.T R IN IT Y EPISCO PAL CHURCH,

C om er.of Aabury and Grand avenues. Rev. A . J . Miller, rector. Services at 10:30 A .u . and 7:30 p .m . Early celtbr*-

. tion at 7:30 a.m.W ESTM INSTER PKKSBY-TilRfAN CH t)R€H -

Sewall avenue, near Grand. Rev. George J . Mingins, D . D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a .s l and 7:30 p .m ..

EV A N G ELICA L LU TH ERA N CHURCH,Grand and Monroe avenues. Services at 10:30 a.m. and 7 P.M.

F IR S T METHODIST CHURCH.Grand and First avenues. Rev. W. A " Allen, pastor. Services at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.

CHURCH OF T H E H O LY SP IR IT (Roman Catholic). Second avenne and ~ 'streets. Father Glennou, pastor. __6.'3°. 9> 10 :10. Benediction 7:30 P.M.

REFO RM ED CHURCH,Grand and Sewall avenues. Rev. Veter Stryker, D. D., pastor. Services at lo y o a.m. and 7:30 P.M.

F IR S T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.' Services held in Library Hall, First sad Grand avenues. Rev. Howard T. Wid- denier, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. and 745 p. m.

A SBU R Y P A R K AUDITORIUM,Edward L.;stoflord, manager.?square bounded by Kingsley street,

■ ■' * Ocean aviset, Sixth and railway

avenues; electric . . Concerts and literary

entertainments week nights, occasionally, at popular prices; religious services by distinguished preachers and laymen oa Sundays from June to September,

W H ITTIER H ALL,Religious Society o f Friends. Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock. Comer ol Second Avenua and'SBHfty'SBect.

* * *

ASBURY PARK AMUSEMENTS:PA R K O PERA HOUSE,

Corner Bangs avenue and Emory street Wm. H. Morris, manager. Price* a j. 35. J® . 15 snd $1. Cooledby electric fens.

PA LA C E' H ER R Y-G 03fd£K ft> ,Comer Lake avenue street. E . Schnitzler, _ and orchestrion music.Fare, 5 cents.

C R YSTA L M AZE,Lake avenue near Kingsley street K. Schnitzler,proprietor. Admission, lo c ts .

OBSERVATION W H E EL,Lake avenue near Kingsley street E . Schnitzler, proprietor. ' Similar to famous Ferns Wheel at World's Fair Fare 5 cents. -

R O LLE R TOBOGGAN CHUTE,Third and Ocean avenues, Asbnry Fork Amusement Company. Fare, 3 cents.

HAUNTED SW ING, . ,Third avenue near Ocean. Admission free to ladles and gentlenum. Shuffle board parlors adjoining.

nue and 1 Kingsleyr, proprietor. Organ ilc. Parlor for ladle*.

-L IB R A R Y H A L L . ......... ................. ............Comer First and Grand avenues. Occs- sional public meetings, concerts sad en­tertainments.

EDUCATIONAL" H ALL.iIn Educational Square, Grand avenue between Second and Third avenue*. Was one of the Centennial buildings in Philadelphia in ’7«i_ and was removed to Asbury Park. h

I DRIVING AND IWHEELINGIThere are many beautiful drives in Asbury Park and environs. The

highways leading north and south are macadamized arid kept in splendid condition at all seasons.

One may take a drive south to the pretty towns ot Belmar, Spring Lake Beach, Manasquan and Point Pleasant amid lovely scenery.

Northward through Elberon, where may be seen the pottage in which President Garfiejid died, the cottages of the late Anthony J . Drexel and George W. Childs, and the summer residences o f many famous and wealthy people in business and the professions.

Through Hollywood and famous old Long Branch to Red Bank, passing over Rumson Road, said to be the most beautiful drive in the world —a country road lined with magnificent residences set in wide lawns.

Wheelmen come from all parts o f die country to enjoy these famous roads.The carriage and omnibus se^ic© is complete and economical.' Fare by

stage froaistatibn W.«nste#ctol4}iJC0ttage, os -viee vsysot so cents._ Carnage fare, 25 cents for each passenger. Belt Line Electric"7 _ railroad fere, 5 cents. Sunday railroad passengers take trains at

- Interlaken station. \ ; :Atlantic. Coast Electric Railway Line, affords qufox and frequent transit

to Interlaken, Loch Arbour, Alleehurst, Darlington, Deal Beach, Elberon, Hollywood,; ‘W eteCnd/'iiong Branch and'Pleas tire Bay, where daily boats connect i for New Yosfr. Fare, round trip, fromAsbury Park to Pleasure Bay, 30 cenes.

1 •■ ‘ i ' j-. V1’ '. ;V/;-

R E A S O N A B L E

W O R K M A N S H I P U N S U R P A S S E DSUMMED FBOGBAMHl,flstary FarR BetelsM m Park hotels

’ F IH A N U f t f l^ P TWENTY-SECOND SHASON.®Hii«OPEN JUNE 25, 1898.' M t ' U . , f t f W 5W 4S S K N G B R K U iV A T O K .

For rates, diagram'and fall information, address F. W COLEMAN, Manager,Coleman House, Asbury P art, N. J .

H o t e l B r u n s w i c kFOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST,

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.THE LEADING HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT.

* ' ASBURV PftRK,Mat* I and Remtaurant. American and Europeae Plus,

THE SELECT FAMILY HOTEL OF THE HEW JERSEY COASTLeading and best location In the P ark; being directly on ocean *n d lake . Orchestra dally.

Unexcelled cuisine. Finest fish dinners on the shore. Write for circulars.H. J . A S . A* B U Y , Proprietors.

Capacity 400. Cuisine unexcelled.E . S. R I P L E Y , Proprietor

Pioneer and leading hotel In A sbury Pork. Passenger elevator. Hotel

W ald o rf E l e v a t o r , C a s i n o , E l e c t r i c L i g h t s , B a t h s ,

T e l e p h o n e , E t c .

" M O R G A N & P A R S O N S ,

FIFTH AVENUE

One hundred ja rd s from beach.

The o n 'y 6 erman house in this city.

Terms, J 8.G® per day.

H O T ELM O N M O U T HSu n set Avenue and K in gs-

lev S treet.W M. AP PLEG ATE, prop.Directly ,on the beach,

with unobstructed view of ocean. N ew ly fur Dished and equipped tbis season with eSe valor,el& trie lighta,etc., hut aud told sea water tiaths in the house, drawn directly from the ocean. Capacity 800.

For rates, hooklete etc., address

Edward W. Price, Manager.

P . JO N A S, Proprietor.

« S B ® . I . A T K I N S & S O M *

L argest acd Leading Hotel ™O c e a n H o t e lHOTEL COLUMBIA, SUNSET

m m allON ThE OCEAN FRONT.

Situated in that delightful snd select part c f Town known as NO RTH A SBU RY.

Elevator, Baths, Evening Dinners,Special rates for Ju n e and September.

Owner and flan agcr.Twenty-second se ts* on opens Ju n e 18. Superior in every respect. For terms, descriptive m ap and circu­lar address *

F o u rth A v e n u e . H a lf B lo c k fro m t h e B c a c h . <■ W ell heated. Modern improvements. N ew ly furnished. Seasonable ratts,

RAINE & BANTA.Second avenue. H alf block^from-the ocean. E nlarged and refurnished. Heated through* out. Season, M arch 15 to December r.

A . T E R H U N ET h e G r a n d C e n t r a !S e v e n t h A v e a u e a n d W e b b S t r e e t

J . P , H A M B L E N , Jr ., M an agerSECOND AND OCEAN AVEN U ES

Seventeenth season. F il ly yards from su rl. Table and appointments the best. Accommo­date* *» ; to per d»y; ^ « o „ lpCT .« > . (, H . P E M B E R T O N . L E N O X

Gramercy HotelPlrst Avenue and Bergh S tre et

Now open. First-class in every respect.' H ARRY J . R O C K A FE tX ER .

Norwood Hall' C om er Fourth Avenue and K ingsley Street. Now open.

Remodeled, refurnished and heated throughout. Baperior table sarvioe.S immhiI rates for M ay and June.

* T R A V E R S A TRUMPBOUR.

The Stafford X . & P I E R R EMost desirable’ location in Ocean Grove. Directly on the lake and ocean. Accommodations

for 300. Excellent cuisine and service AU modern improvements. 8cnd for circular.t ; ............■ ■;.....• • .. : " . ' " t . b . s h a v

Corner F ifth A veau e and Heck S tre et Open A ll The YearN ew bouse; new ly furnished. Bteara heat, gas, electric lights, baths and

! ticesible Inapiorvi-isifcais for the comfort and ijoyme: of guMie. FinedIi>c*DOi> tor an *U-the-ys'3jr house In A sbury Parfe; opposite Sunset lake; two blocks ftosa beach licparloni: special accommodations for bicycles. .

For terms address M B S. A . L - G U Y .

T h e L e a d l e y First-Class Accommodations.Special Rates fo r Ja t te .;

PROBST & LEADLEY.By the Sea. Largest hotel. E tevaior. E lec tric light.

Gas. Steam h ea t Electric bells. Accommodates 400 guests. 350 rooms. Orchestra daHy.A. S. W A SH BU RN B—Third Season.

Nearest house to th e ocean on F ir s t avenue.Fu ll ocean view .

Tw enty-third SeasonS u r f H o u s e S h e l d o nThe Wellington 2i , 27 and 39 Olin street Enlarged and Improved. F in e loca*

tion. Everyth in g first-class. Lowest rates. B ox 2261., W A LT E R J . M ULFORD.T h e M u i f o r dSeventh season. Between the ocean and So aset L ak e :

w ithin full view o f both : w ithin two minutes w alk o f thcfceacb.

M. E . BRO OM ALLT h e P a r k V i e w

S ixth Avenue and Kingsley Street •Now open for the year. Open g retes. Comfortably heated bedrooms. Bon

parlor on boardwalk ucroee from hotel. Unobstructed view o f the ocean. Hoi n t oold i»A water baths near by. For particulars address

H o t e l H a j e s t i cOcean G rove. ....

E levstor,Perfect ssnitation.

C L E M E N T & C L E M E N T

Fourth avenue and K ingsley s tseet Eighteenth sesson.

One block from ocean.P H IL IP H ItD R lC H , Proprietor.

C o l o n n a d e H o t e lPitm an, Beach and Olin avenues. N ear ocean. Open a ll the year. Capacity, 250. AH modern improve­ments. F irst class in every respect. G reatly enlarged and improved. W. H L . S T A R K S , M. D. Proprietor.

D r . S t a r k s H o t e l109 Third avenue, Ocean Block. Twenty-fiist sesson. Fo il ocean view and n e sr to lakes snd bstbing grounds. Perfect sanitary system , artesian water, gas, electric light.

M. N . M Y E R S .C l i f t o n H o u s eThe Victoria

T h e A l a s k aT e n B r o e c k H o u s eThird and Ocean Avenues

Now open. Eighteenth season. _ M ISS S. KEM PE, Proprietor

Second and- K ingsley Asbury Park. • .TEN BROECK & TORALEMON.Under sam e— .___

managementSix th Avenue, block from ocean. A ll improvements. Cycle accommodations. Send fo r circular.

. . . . „ E . STROUD.T h e F r a n k l i n Ocean and Abbott avenues.213 SECOND A V E N U E .

TH O S, N O BLK.

H o l l y T e r r a c eNOW O PEN . foth SEASO N.

i ■’ ..... ' ........ ■ ■T ffE O D O R E OVB8

Cor. Ocean and Bath avenues. Convenient to a ll point of Interest Appointments are a ll new and m odem , spe d a l rates fo r Ju n e and September, sp e d a l rates to«* curalonists Lock box 3054. 8 W . K H L E R B

T h e C h a l f o n t eP ilgrim Pathw ay and Auditorium Square, Ocean Grove. F in ely located and first class sppointments.

M R S. F . R IT T E R .H o t e l C l a r e n d o nEighth avenue, near ocean. < ■Receat improvements. . . . .

, All conveniences, d e d r ic lighta, etc.* F R A N K M . COOPER.

Tflie GoSomiifflfl street Eleventh season. Good le. Moderate rates.

M. E . A P P L E G A T E .N e w E n g l a n d>t by Friends. N ew house, newb from the sea; near hot baths ant

H A N N A H BORTON.One blockvrrom ocean. Open a ll the year. E xcellen t a c ­commodations fo r guests at m oderate rates. Near car line,churches and popular amusements. ____

i f d o v t n r i M tB r ig h t o n Com er F irst avenue and K in gsley street. Open until October 1 . The

house has good sppointm ents, is pleaaantly situated near th e beach, w ith a fine ocean view . Term s od crate. M, L . N IB M E Y E R ,

, 8. I ♦ LUKENaMain avenue, near postoffice. ‘Central location. E xcellent accommodations; Term s reasonable. Five minutes from ocean. B ox 3125.

M RS. M. B. DAVISSO N,, ' M ISS a T . DAVISSON.

C e n t e n n i a l H o u s eTw o minute®1 w alk froin beach. Open entire y e ar , Steam heat. VbdarnMmDroveaients. Sum m er rates, S8 to $ 1;. F a ll and w inter prices, 96 to $ 8. F am ilies considered. Main avenne.307 Sunset Avenue. O c e a n H o u s e A pleasant fam ily hotel at popular rates.

511 F ir st avenue, A sbury Park. Excellent location. Open a ll the year. AU m odem improvements. Spedal rates 1 to fam ilies fo r the season, o Ibo for June and September.

. M R8. E . M. W ILSON, Proprietor.

A c c o rd in g to o ffic ial s ta t is t ic s , tlio c it y i f B e r lin h a s a lit t lo o v er 8,000 npblom en, Df w h o m 4,700 aro in th o a rm y , 000 In th e j iv i l se rv ice , 200 In .tra d e a n d 16 0 d a y l a ­borers. I t is p resu m ed th a t tho r e m a in ­der, w h o a re n o t a c c o u n te d . fo r, do n oth* m g w ith d ig n ity . ' * \j.

Drimtnidvlckhillichattan is tbe name of % small hamlet in the Isle of? Mull, con­taining »<>V jjuut« tb\\Q a doseox La’labitauta.

T h e L a f a y e t t e Com er Ocean Pathw ay and Beach avenue. Location un­surpassed. N ear the auditorium and other points o f inter* e st Full ocean view. Term s reasonable. Special term s for September. Postoffice box 3196. MRS. M. A . PA U L.214 Fourth avenue. One block from beech and

Sunset lake. Under new and experienced m an­agem en t Unexcelled cuisine. Moderate terms,

. MRS. K. THOMPSON.TSue Hotel Belden D elightfully situated. N ear ah points o f in terest

tiberajjtaibie, good service. Rates reasonable.F. D. R 0 3H C R A N S.H i g h l a n d H o u s e

a THE ASBjLJRY PARK DAILY PRB88.

m m i S AT TBE HOTELSA S B U R Y P A R K .

COLEMAN HOUSE. irenilfew’.York—DrHormau Kutnow, Julian

rJCBtntnv, Robt 5b!illps a:;a wife, Mrs E . JUtta.nl, Mies HO Stoner, P A Taylor and

•fife,Wn; Hennessay.Jas Kearnoy, A S Sir.mu and -wiro, W Halsey and wife, S liOfferte and wife, Mortimer H Heyraao, Wm H Kentzel, jr, H N Marvin and. wife, O M Godward, T 8 Buckley, Geo B Dsmoa,,

,; ..'Harry Haupt, Geo WtfciBrooklyn—Chas Smith, Frank Sperry

sssfi wife, J C Carfon, Carroll V Geran . Allentown, Pa—J O Eberlin

Matawan—E G Geran : East OraxiKfv—P H Jackson

' Hewartt—John P Grover and wife, Sttgene.Duswell and wife

Bridgeton, Coun—H M <r.app and wife **mtolaii^-C H Clark, J S porter

Amsterdam, fT Y —I E Lyon .. Boston—P E Sheldon

SM la -E Y Graham and wife .' ' . WEST END. ' , . . . . . . .

Kew York—C 8 Grow and sister, C M Mo- ■ Sarmott, 8 McDermott, C E Rogers, F T

.' Snttor, A W Joseph, J K Gardner, Miss Ism® DeLancy, A J Spook

' J ]K w Orleans—W W Barton .■ - -y- B - Mrs J S Markey, Miss Markey■ Kewark—O K Gardner •.? Cleveland—A J Hatfield -

Haverford- Arthur Malcolm Detroit—C K Baxter lookers—W S Walsh

' Baltimore—W T StUlweU ,«h‘angs*--0 R Barter, C F Weismann

■ - §1 rgt H K Smith, Corp G 8(U e , lien t W K Edge

BRUNSWICK.Hew York—Wm P Bimpson, 3 J Maiaff,

3Qsg D AvUls, Ii Linasnbach, A B Reining. 1 'hm Jos Corhlt and wife, H H Henderson

and wife, Ralph Skelmer, O E Benton and Wifo Miss Benton, Ja s E Bnr.ows

1i> - Bart# and wife, Mi»s Ada Barts, A oarts, Jr, Geo E Bellows, Miss Bellows

Bridgeton—B H Minch, Mlsa Moore -£«rsej -;3ty—Miss Braafcenbush, W C

- Brown ------------------■" 'Hewark—Watsosi Snyder, C Wolters, H W Jackson, G H Chedester, W O Pierson,

' BBasH Egbert, Miss P Egbert, Miss Barse, It Loehuberg, Jr

Hackensaok—Earnest Koestarand family Hew Brunswick—Howard M Sbent and . . ■Btmton—May H Berry _Germantown, Pa—A W Barnett and

.iSttnflf ......... . :. : !i Washington—Frank HLarned

.Mrmlngliam—Rufus H Rodaand wife OCEAN.

Not Er inswlBk—W E Sterling, sr., W E

J MatthewB and wife, MOLover- '<W and wife,Jobn W Selaer

Paterson—Dr A G Stickler •JSedfca, N y —Hon H A Childs and wife .Wew Y o rk -J B Qilietr, Jr., H S I oech,

I K Comstock, Wilbur F Smith, W T Owens, .|Bss'Mary Owens• sK'S;Vc«iniI—H A Stadlger and wife

/ Santiago, Saa Domingo—F H Giaetea TTenton—W O Bnrgelin, Chas Bechtel GUton, N J —Geo T Kente- sod wife

TBMrton—Lonis C Elson and wifa 3 W . Hfewton

BtooUya Cat II V Gera®" on; Fa—Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss

Princeton—W H Andros COIiGMBlA.

Jt’KtW York—W M Gokey, John liain anfi fianily, J E Thompson, H A Richards and wife, J H Hazelwood, B Simona, PDoagnee aaA wife, W J Kenny, C B Harris . - .

Sewark—Dr C G Milker, J A SSanusi, G S Blapt: and wife, J ’ K Maaun, J A Marion,Jr. R ilM annii

Albsny—C Crempin and wife Phila—IIB Curran, A Hunslcker Baltimore—Mrs J B Hedgnis, Mies Addle

■ HfedgafeCincinnati—M ai Moeller XociisTlllo—'VV' J Band, A M Band ■>onfonl—<> E Etoer sad wife, im

Boagers ®nd wits, Millie Rodgers, Mattie SWdgere, J B Rodgers.

Hew Brunswick—Rev B r Harrey J laden ..

Toledo—H T Att«bury .SOb'Kton-ou-HftaMs.i.C S Marvin, Wal-i

t^Wprtham^Mr PhUlips •- Btmeiti - ■ w T "STUda L R Psrand, Me

BStMft V Grisgf, T Hagen, C O Sell varsed, K J Benion, E F BanW&m

' SUNSET HALL,- .! : .Scsw York—Misa M Cs^A *U ,K M 8o-..- .«

C l*. F Goodwin, Miss A Browns, F A Me- lAtighUn, E MoElhaney, A Mantes

’ Brooklyn—L S ClarkAlbany—J F G lartti, J EG Iaviri, M ary E

SlDrtn ' ’Ifew ark—Mlssea McCormick, M r Weary

aatf'w ir& J 8 Cory sad w tt# 'Wml VUSinte—W P WHfcar

ljt>: • ■ PLAZA-I t tw T o rk —Claude Brand, H A J W il-

. Stsffl, A B W estfall, W H M sfray , W heaton Sn llbert, W T. S m w g and wife, M rs J M J tlle rs^ A n n a F Fellers, 3<lorenco Fellem M W H Ho?«Eier, Miss I Sofener, H enry H of »ner, E B Cr>xkaer and family

Phila—Dr ,T P A gnsw, Geo Day End w ife, I M ; K Peel, Geo F Dalton, aa Fenton

HSwark—C C tosson and w ife ,^ H Brand l t d wife, S V, Vpploga..

3<m RecliaMc—R H Lana ‘Kreatou—I P Cass and wife - ®6tea.'~:—John Hopkins and wife -Bt Louis—John B Ely 'Detroit—Arthur Noriac iatewtowa—M i® Emily Howard Chautauqua—Mlsa Trimble UtaiMiTL, Mlssf—M l* Ada FrostK«or West—Geo Taylor ....................Hamilton Ont—Geo A Lee .Toronto—E MoGOverln TnxeSa—JasTo'«are East Oraugs—-S T Wilcox and -wife Brooklyn—John Newland and wife Bayonne—E L- Preston

WALDORF,Yors— A H SoEisenstrahl, L Gr«en-

banm, Baud Samuel and family, J W tovy, Sklnsy Levy, L A Abrams, Theo Marcus, Simon Schwersenski, D Schwersenskl, B 30hwersenskl, Tbeo Bendit, Ed E t, 1 Brauschwelger, Mr BlaomHeld and wife, 3*ter Wolf, Phil L Berllneer, Jos Lassner, » Potsdamer, J J M«r«rt Miss Amy

ser, O E Lowenthal, Misa-Bertta Sbolti, Mr E^cbwab sad wife, A Frankioand

;"wlte,“rDavld-StemfeM,"Misa-Blrdie'"St<)rn= tela, 8 Klotz and wife, Miss Fannie Klotz, 5W1 Klotz, A Hut: .

VICTORIA.Sew Yorfc—Misses Becker Mr Becker, Mr

Bturgsp, Mr Hoole, Mr Mork, Mr Walder- Baaer, Mr Warnig and wife, Mfs Orlup, D

• H Wsrren, Mrs E Sehott, B B Bumsted, Mr Tan Bensclmten, A Hafer, C A Hatfield E

, P'Knipe, Mr Werraore -......... 'IllHa—R C Souder and wife Troy—Mrs P A and J A Neher Kajisas City—B Qroasmar Newark—E M Doustias West Point—E T M Boaay KMKefleld Park, S J - E E Calloway, G

H TtifteyBeading, Pa—Mrs Arnold and drughter

- Holsctea—Mra Busch and niece , “Bsltitnore—Mrs Torch and daughter AHwdt- J W Rohe and family, W E

TTaxd « s l family ': r FENIMORE. f

Sew York—A Watts, Mrs E F McLaugh , an-anS wife, Frank Owen, F W Ryan and

yKittr&Mif Oiittg, Louis l^erteii, H B De- Y ts Bndftunliy, Mrs Forsythe SHWHyn—A McLean, afsd family, John

• W Bnnjett . .• ■ J e rse y sa ty —B -Henry P e l^ r , j r

BataMy—Walter Freeman, Chas J La- Fbrge . ,

Hoboken—Miss M L Wisslnaer, Mlsa C M ilB b .

. . WELLINGTON.'.Jfeti- York— L G Monaghan, Wm F

Monaghan, W H Ford, 1 J Doyle, E Haynsr We»ta®ld—B Bis aua family HohoiMs—Al Hemy Stnri-sa jAnsonia, Gmm-^G W Baldwin " Wilmington, Del—J Parke Pasties, J N

HarmonKearney—Ja* Coi ■ ,Harrison—Miss M L King .

HOLLY TER R ACE. lf«w York—fl A MoKear and wife, Miss

Brooklyn—Mlsa S E Fleotaer, S B Clark ■ id femur _

CLDTOIT.- • Vrm York—F W Clark jmC. ftaaUy,

GRAND AVENUEj fT*w York-Pa-al Helfei% J W Williams,A

F. Tiliiaros, A H Stebblns, H C Lyons, A M fcaHlniook, Miss A MocHntook

1 p i—Mrs de Sohweirlets, Mrs S D Mait­land

P’s ln l *Id—Rev Dr J P Taylor and wife, J P w Saylor

Lonu Urfttir.h—Mrs J E Lannlng Newark—John B Wilworth ana wife Orange—L T Fell ‘East Orauge—Robt H Barrons

NORWOOD HALL.Net- York—G D Sprossesu,' 8. Y Brown-C

F Wllfiey, G F Newcombs. G E Hustis, J w Davldsoa, E Emden anc wife, Miss Shap- pelie

Brooklyn~P P ... lania and wife Baffaio—Miss M A Foster, Pauline S

DavisMilwaukee—C Phillips and wife Havana—R More, P M Monwy aad family

BRIGHTON.New York—E F BeEnay, Dr W Benney,

A W Rliinebar t, Jessie B Thompson Newark—Geo Stanford Fordhaim, N Y —John K Connolly aad

children, Chas E>Connolly, Henry A Curtin J (5 Cure;:?!

MONMOUTH. /New York—A B Cohn, Or and Mrs M J

Helninsr. Chas a Gorham, G T laoe, Miss Caroline SB tid , Miss M V Wilson, W D Crowe!! and wife, Wm E Vollha’ss and wife

New -v-unB* icV -'Rieofml Whitaker i.BrooSlyn—W F Somerset •

Hoboken—Mrs L Fagan, 'Miss Annie L Toby

Norfolk. Va—A S Growdoa Naugatuck, Coaa—Mrs J S Cowls?

■ ‘ EDGEMERE INN.■NewYork—E .H Wimpfitaiffl, Jos.B!m-

cheok, BsJP Stewart, Chas h Miner, MD C’Brlon, * d K Hliya»d, SBanta, A C Hop- ki.Bg, A.R Brown.

Newark —O "H Fields' and wife, 3 M Fields . .

Buffalo—Ij I* Bliss ■ -Brooklyn—R E liolHday, Miss K Perkins,

Miss il Perklnn, Marla Grahaaa ' Canada—E H ily a rd Penna—N Richards Windsor, Ont—Mrs Pilkty

comb*e r c i a l . .Nf.w York—Miss Z!dii, G Mann, E Wells,

F Goldstone, M Goldat&as KJisgtsson, N Y —T J O’Hftra, and wSfe^G V

Hester and family Newark—A E Duremus, S C Shanerand

wife, W S Shane -Nr-,!- Brunswick—C H Kroenllau, J P

Cniach Rnmson Road— Miss Frank Union, Pa - J R Ferens, B E Ferens

. MADISON.New York—Mrs H Hille>-.l)erg, and fair..

Ily, A J McL'iLB, Mrs Boor&mt Carrie Bohrman, Grace Bohrmsn, ISBC-el Bohrman, Mertie Sis'ollf, Hattie Feder, Mrs J McNa­mara and famly .

Fordham—R H Vanderbilt aad family Eltaa&etbt—F N Grossoup 'Phila—K J Mabarg, wife and son, Helen

Mabare, W ir Davies and child West Hoboken—Mtss 8 Kouert, Mlsa R

FisherSTAFFORD.

New York—Ms* Oliver and ife, ML Mary Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Oliver, Fred Walker

Roselle—Jennie B Marlor Syracuse—E tal R Ijathrop aa i rt;'e PMla—Hsaty Matthews aad •• • •«,. r.'iasel

Smith and wife, Thos Stokes and wife, John H Craven and wife

Whippaoy—Mr McEwan LENOX.

New York—C R Griffith and rife , Frank Hart and wife, W S Hereford aad wife

•Jfirsey City—G C Tonntain ana wife, Ida wuiBon.

Poughkeepsie—J G Collingwood SaglisaT - - A & Whitney Kes iias City—Mrs C Y Bridgftforrt Phila—H B Cbsmbeia

WILLARD.New York—P C Murray Phila—J Coetwaad and <?ife Newark —Dr E H Baldwin and wife, Chas

A Stopr, H.W Knowles, F Stteaffcsd wife, Mrs E W Tillard and daaghter, Mrs H S Qrlffitti

Plainaeld—Thos A Neely and family, D T Kenney and family

Pennsylvania—C I HalmCOLONNADE.

Naw York—D Cohn aaS family, I Cohn, M Greenwald aad wife, Henry Mayer, and family, Msfer Kramer

Phila—G M Compton ■Brooklyn—A M Hamed and son

, DELPHIAN,CMeage Pa»Ktan, JtieBth Putman,

Louise M RippleGRAND CENTRAL,

Brooklyn—B Lippmaau, H Uppmann, L Llppman

Mohestep- A Chanpetln snd famllj Nswark—Alex 4edwbald New Brunswick—Wm Mason aed family East Orange—'T W Jackson, F H Jaek-

on ‘JamtMbnrg—WTonnan "

GRAMERCY. -...New York—Chas A O’Conner .St Louis—Mrs R U Leonori, jr, Mrs C L

Dsan, Miss Leoaorl, Loass F Dean Nt • Brunswick—Frank Lelthefser, Jo ta

LCarbrey._ ____________ . "Orange—P H Shorldan, Frank Fell Newark—Owen McCabe, MSss McCabe

PARK VIEW.New York—J A SCelcsyne and wife, B G

Selleck, Miss J Wilcox ■Brooklyn—Mrs J Cavanagh, Esama CW>

anagh, Ja s Csvanwh, C Stewart Cavanagh Philit - Wm J Graham aad wife Newark—Horace Flaming, Fred L Tomp­

kinsPehllyn, Pa—Sara H Langstroth, Tener

LengstrotUMETROPOLITAN.

New York—A Caronlchel, Ji, MisS F A Caranichel, A W Brown

Phila—E E COmbar and wife Trenton—Chas Omtk and wife, Mrs U

BennettIjansford, Pa —Jennie F Lon ton, Edith

FlesningteaALBION.

New York—M Ougheltrse aad wlfs, D T Whitehead aad wife, R G Fowler and wife, Kellie Daly, E W Ba'.y, Wm F Vlncent,Wm Preston, T A Nugent, Edw E MoBarage and wife, Newton Steers, Harry HoaptiE Baker -and ife, CD Barley aa<J wlfe,"JM 8 Millette and wife

-Phila—M I Wlsler and family Albany—Herman H Ruse, Efile Rasa Binghamton—E M Terwllllger and wife Yonkers—M P Ejilur and wife * Paterson—Sami Avosobm ami wife Montclair—A W Stephans, G D Smith Ft Smithj Ark—F A Hattdlin and wife Scranton, Pa—Walter H Jones

ALBEMARLE.New York—A phllilps and famtly, diss

H O'Brien, A F Bryant, T E Dromgiid Brooklyn—E S Tompkins aud wife, Mrs

J L Partly .mdson Newark—Dr Lowls, Miss Woodford Lancaster, Pa—Dr T O Detwiler York, Pa—Miss Maud Wiley, W A Drom-

gold anil son . LEADLEY. ■New York—John S Newton, C F Benton,

N Haven 'Brooklyn—W C Williams, wife and

daughter, O B Wilson, wlfs and daughter, Miss C J Clark, Miss M L Clark

Newark—Miss May J Rahllly, Mas Ade­laide M Kingsley

Montclair—Herbert M Bmith, p 8 8age •Morristown—Miss E L Baarinp, P H Hoff­

man, Mrs J R Hoffman, Agnes Hoffman Bawzhurst Park, N J—C S Briggs

WESTMINSTER.New York—W H Bieharfison and" family Newark—Cbas L Jones, E L (Jonid ana

Wife, W Sm ibow and wife, B L Hartpence aii.i wife, Geo E Crowell, Geo J G a te end wife .

SURF HOBBE Phila—Mrs H 7s£ Gray, Miss C Gray,

Frank Bom» ’Siitlmore—A E Blar and wife . .Ban Fran clsoo—Mrs J H Fannia . Georgia—Miss B B Mason Newark—Miss M Seitz, Miss Salta Lambertville, N J —H D Ely and family Hackensack—J W B Rapp and family

‘ DEvOSHHIRB Haw York—J W Walton, P H Sofeanok Brooklyn—K M Brown aid dangbt«r, Mis

C * l i i f c F G Bolton ., ■. MV. i , LenlsB u t Orange—H P v’roeland

LAURSX.New York—StOTiii«n Casome Chicago—Edw F Cragin nnd wife

HANLON. Pennsylvania—W E Sparks, Alex Glass Deal Beach—M E How.-

TEN BROECK.'Phila—Mre Thos Young Nowark—Miss S C Hopping

O C EA N G R O Y E .

..SHELDON.Nev?York- Wm S Lounsberry, Henry C

W;»t and wife Iriallp, .'. I—Mn- J Raynor, Mrs C W P

Smith, Miss Ella Q'Lougals>LA PIERRE. . . .

New-York—Km i f CWUliSini" Nellie ‘.W Williams, R WjOlams, jr, A P Williams, Wm H Kilmer

Cres8kiil, N J —Edwin D MoCraoken,Cbas T Uaraarlst

Alpine, N J —JobEi W Flecke, Wm Weat- tervelt, Lawrence DnEolr:

Newark—Ijaban W Dennis and wife. Dor othy Dennis •

Jacksonville, Fla^-0 P Likins Phila—Robt & Smith

MAJESTIC.Nevi York—Geo Fox and wife .Pblia—John L Grim and wife, Jos Adam­

son aad wife 'Southington, Conn—Wm J Bayrel Meridon, Conn—Alberts ilulo Newark, Del—Anna Spriagor Baltimore—Rev Dr Honry M Wharton

and wifeWest Chester, Pa—Mabel F Woodward Perth Amboy—Miss G S Boynton Jersey City—P W Clenicnta

DR. STARK?.Ne 5? York—P CHIU Nyaok, N Y —J Elmer Christie Detroit—Louis A Camertck aivl wife Troy—W A CanHudson,N Y—Mrs B K Andrews, Mathilda

A CaddyWashburn, N Y —Miss Isabel Gifford

W AVERLY.Ne^ Y o rk -B F Graham, H D Newton

and'wife ---------- "" — ■Brooklyn—Robt Pattersoc Philar-GW Bdsrands, F E Arobermer-

horn, Fannie L Smith, Toward Smith. J C Stellman and wifo W H A ionsi

New Brunswick—Mrs A McC Hardeu- bergh

Camden—Dr W H PrattSORMAN HOUSE.

Ne » York—Wm Rosa Hunt ' 'PMla—T P VVftsil, Tfcoe Btevensoo and

wife* Wm Stevffljsoo, Mrs L Foi, Beffiio Fox, Warren W Baker

GrahamvUIe—Grace Wright CHALFQNTE.

Naw York—Miss L R Carton, Ja s Dodds, A Tomes

Reading; Pa—FT. Connard

BR U N SW IC K 'S M U SIC A LE.

Fin e P r o f r u a Renderedi la tbe Casino L a it E vening.

The musicals at tha Brunswick casino last evening, was equal, it a at better, tbt.e any yet giver The program was compor.f-1 of professional talent, which, of course, accounts for'itp axce!lecci\

T i • oroh&stra, under Mr. Brgndoa’s direction did some splendid work. Mr. Nowin-;kl. the violinist, ima genius and is a brilliant player.

B y speckt rrrangement with Mr.' Frank Hotchkiss Osbor; o f Philadel­phia. the well khown tenor,-some ex­ceptionally flna vocal selections were given. Miss Dora Louise Topping tang “ Plus Grand dans son omourite, an aria from "Queen of Sheba," beauti­fully Miss O rrwia La Rome sang "L e , d'amoir" in aplendid style. Mr,Osborn's several solos were sung it a manner that proved hiin a trae artist.

Thedunt, “ Autumn Song,” by Miss L a Rome and Mr.. Osborn, was 0(:--of tii« treats of the evening The casino was crowded, and : he 'audleiise wa-i more than enthusiastic, sl@mm3tling an encore for nearly every nurabes: rendered.

S’ishnnu is.n F o rg o t H ie W heel. •A yourig man, whose name could not

be ascertained visited the fishing pier Saturday s ig h t He left h i B Moycie neat tbe mtmnca to tbe pier,..and went out or the end to Ssh. He tweamfl so Inter­ested in hia fishing that he forgot Big wheel and w est home without it. Along toward nidsigbt Frank Brasiii, who 6 stationed at the entrance to the pier io oharge ot tho auxiliary lire de» partment, noticed a fellow corning off tb e pier with a wheel. Iu aot$d in a suspidous manner, and Brand began to question him. Pismlly lie admitted tbat he bad found the bicycle on the pier, -hers eomaone had left It. Brand therefore soak charge of tbe whee5, add yesterday the owner appeared and proved nis property.

Good GeneralshipIs required in D R Y GOODS as well’

as Army and Navy T a c t ic s . . . . .

The placing of the g^asoaable and catchy things in conspicuous and well appointed places is as much the duty as the pleasure of the up-to-date, merchant You’ve doubt, less noticed. how easy shopping in ourstore lias become.

, ■ <> _ •

Just now every nook and cranny o f our . spacious show rooms are replete with the newest, fancies o f the. season. You see them in every department Those irre­sistible effects in Mousselines, Saville Fig­ures and Satin Stripe Lawns, for instance 10 ahd 1S J cents per yard. They're worth more, but will be closed out at that price. Its only an inkling o f what is everywhere.

We’ve long taken particular interest in Bed Furnishings—-Sheets, Pillow_Cases, Blankets and Comforts—that sort which gives service and pleasure in the using.

Up stairs our Clothing and Bathing Robe Departments have put on a new attire. Clothing which fit and wear and have a quality their own for. material and finish. Bathing Robes—the old standard make, which has such a reputation for strength and fast color.

C O O K ’S B E E H IV E

-t*.

LOUIE CHONG C H I N & S B & J T O N & R Y

910 KINOSLBV ST R E E TBetween First and Second Are®-, Aabury Park. Bfairta, 10a; collars and cuffs. Sc, emch. Goods

called for and delivered. Work guaranteed to bes&Usfactovy in_er«*J particular. Qlrajue a trW- - • • ....... ..........

H A N D T O .H A N D F IG H T .

W hat cbe •* P a lm M ” Sa id .A palmist dropped In at the Hotel Brjns-

wiek Saturday in quest of bnalness. He KK'rasd to fee aboyatfia ordinary "ps . cssor'' ta this pecoliar but interesting scienoe. He was 1 .in surrounded by a bevy of Brunswick beaoti*«, wfes were anxious to have tbeir futures ravoak and nice things said about tbeir pereoaalitles. The genial professor waa accommodatlngona ot * 0 young la»Uos, «-.id he was avldeistiy doing well, for a plsasea smile glRyed, over the features of bi tubjeot, natii at a certain -tolat, when he discovered soma peculiar line. He told tbe young iafly that she was gossipy. With one iook at tbs professor she flounced out of tbe room, hSshly indignant, followed by the otter aspirants, who all agreed that tbe, horrid professor did not know . hat he wss talking abort,

B R A V E C H A P L A II^ G A L L O U P E ,

Bow H# F in d at the Knemy a&d Wm Shot at Swatlafftt.

— The-Rev.DwigbtGaiLoupo,- itstor.oL St. Paul’s Proteatant Episcopal churcb Nowark, N. J . , aad a chaplain in the army, is now in Kort McPhorson hos­pital. He was straok by a piece of an exploding shell a t Santiago and was one of tho injured sent to Tampa on the Cherokee and bronght to Atlanta by train. To the K ew York World sorie- spoadent Chaplain Gaiteapa eaitj;

“ I could not help taking part ia tba flght. I a t first conflnad myself to the duties o f m y office, caring for the wounded as the battle^ progressed, but when our mea began to reel Hinder tha concentrated Spanish fire X felt tbe American rise ia ms, and, earing tbe red cross off m y m a t I snatched up the gun and cartridge bolt of «sxss of oar men fiad went to shooting just like the rest of .thej?!.. . , .... t

1 ‘ The manner ia whioh’ thej Spaniards fought was terriblrs and 'disgraoefol. Red Cross Saga were placed on. all tbe principal buildings of Sanyagp in order to prevent firing on the oity, and am- buseaders. lay in w ait for Americans, protected, by Bed Cross flags.' W© ad­vanced toward 0110 biccii’s.jure, fronj ■which a Bed Crosg flag was flying, nev­er giving it any attention,-ahd ’whc® we m i n t m a t i t a flro ponied oat from under the "flag. A nambeB of our men were MUed ia thisvolley. The surgeons w ith -OUE, men showed jae explosive bullets, split bnilets and feres® project­ile*, the latter causing blood poison to th*:»e h it by them, Tha miasmas are not reoognteid in islvilized »varfar*, arc.* a a afrttusqueaco I took cit js jyB ed Osw® S«g—! was rm protection to mis say- way—and. to o k M ia» a pistol. I t was a os /i of eelf preronutioa. I wm obliged to protect js,y£3ll '•

A Flint*.- 9MI& ■ ot m Sfigfctr S tru m * ■ Im » VlMlchoaafrat StftUlgo.

Among tb » wounded vuoa at Fort MoPharsos, recently haok from before Simtiago, is Privata. Weiol)ert of the Ninth regulars, who -tells a thrilling story of a hand to hand sonfliot He says:

'There ate three forts agar Santiago which the Americans had to encounter. One was a blockhouse standing «q x » the summit o f a h ill guairding the path­w ay leading up to i t In thia stone fitracturc, isapeaetrabla by rifle bullets, 8« Spasiarde were stationet) In tbe w alls of stos®<%mre holes just large aoough to shoot through, and ttecagh these the Spanish soldiers firod bullets jr ft l; great rapidity into the tanlcs of tho Americans as they forced their way up the hill. Our boys dropped like tea pins. A color sergeant scaled too’w all and t e e from its staff the Spanish flag. Simnltanoozuly th-.- Spaniards fired at tho sergeant, and he drojrpssd to the ground below dead. Three of the Amer­icans dropped into the fort from above, it Swing uncovered, and were riddled with ballets. Their bodies were mati- tate l with bayonets,

“ Ju st at tbia timo 18 American pri- Trates appeared on the wall, I being %mong them. The sight of our outrageo somrsdes was galling. Without a word of command each of ihe IS men sprang into the pit, and a desperate fight fol­lowed. I t lasted some minatee, bat the exact time w ill sever bo known. I waa shot-in tho wrist,-but killed--tbo Span- ard and brought away the pistol with which ho shot me. Nearly a ll of the Americana wero wounded, but not ono killed. One of them says ho killed four Spaniards alone. I t wns 82 against our IS. One of our boys bad a piece of his nose shot off, and turning on tho Span­iard who had maimed him :,ua him through with his bayonet, and pinning him to the w all held him thore for a .second and exclaimed, ‘ There, now die you Spaniard, die.’ Upon the death of all tho Spaniards the doors of the place were forced open, and the wounded men regained their regiment, which had just arrived.” —New Y ork Sun,

SU M M ER M A IIj S E R V IC E .

u a o s ows#.Por New York, sad points north : 6.80,

10.85 -. m., “3.40,8.28,6.4 and S.BQ p. m Por Philadelphia and points «nth:6.00

... m., >.2.15,8.38, ti.*0 «md 8.30 p. m.For 'i'rentoa ; 6.00 a. :a., 18.16, 8.25, #.40

and 8.S0 p. tr.FO! Freehold s 6.80,10.® a . m., 8iS, 8.M

and a?Bp. ah for Point Pleasant and way ot»Uons:

».60 a. m., aOflk 5.30 p. m.Ocean Gro< ^030 a. m., 8.00,5.S0 p. m.

MAI1£ ABBIVS. from Sew Yor and poiutt sortb : 6.55,

10.82 a. m., 8.18. 8.29, 5.80 acfl 6i41 p m.From Philadelphia and points south 1 6.80,

10.28 a. m., a.aa and 8.151>. m.Fiom Trenton: (L80,0.53,1^23 a. m , 2.25,

and 5.5b p. m. .ftttm 'freehold ; 8.501 10.88 ft. tn., 5.50

p. m.feint Pleasant sad fray stations: 7.00k

10.55 a. m., i.iKi, and 7.10 n, m.iPor Oaaan Grarw ! 7.00 1 au, 100 and

7.84 ______ ' .

Beehl tbe Da il t Ps k m .

The Talk of the Town T A P A H S S S

. . . ^ O R N E f R

erner mt mat® it.E veryone ia ta lk in g abont us. O ar

etdsk a c d onr prices nave-done i t I f you have n ot sailed on ns do so at once. I t w ill pay yon. T h e finest assortm ent o f Jap an ese goods in A s­bury P a rk . W e guarantee to -oil yon onr- goods at 2 5 p e ; c e n t Issa than any other store. C all o e hb before going, elsewhere and. convince yourself. ; ' 1 ,

Special liscotmta fo r E u ch re prizes. _

1, F a n s free to all onr visitora.

J A P A N S 9 0 f i O R H S f t ,Corner Thim Are. and Kingsley St.

S T E l t 1 B A C H E O M P M f

Our Claim Sustained < . . .So Our Summer Guests Say

\ % FHILE we made the claim that, our three store; y v carry stocks equal to city houses, and our prices

equally as low, aiid in some cases lower, mus have been .fully demonstrated, judging From the grea patronage we "daily receive from our summer guests To fully justify our claim we will continually offer sucl inducements as cannot fail to bring to bur stores ever; lady who knows how to shop to the best advantage.

Special bargains this week that our corps of buyer pickea up for the hot weather.60 dozens Sh irt W aists, manufacturer'll samples worth 75o to |9.00

................................ . our price 48c, 69c, and (100 dozen I ^ lt a s ’ 8birt W aists, latta!, styles...................................89c, cheap at 4100 “ “ “ •> <* fl . . . . . . , 48c, cheap at f200 " " C o rsets................................... ... .............................. SSe, ebeap c.Ladles’ W hite Pique S k ir ts ...................................... 48c to?IiK iisa’ C^sahSW i!^ ......................................... ' ....................... 88oto,»Ladles’ Plain Crash S u ita . ................... • .......................... . (Ladles’ Crash Suits, handsomely trimmed . . . . . . . . . . f 5. ■ worth S

•• 14 * • •’ ................................... 6.93 •• BALadf -i 'B la ck 8 i!kW «l8t«............... . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,48 •• 8.S100 Children’s Piquo Reefers In white, pink a&d b lu e . < $2 o r th fla n d S

„ For those that have plenty of time and wish to d< fancy work we offer 10,000 dozens knitting and embroic ery from a recent sale at half value.Twisted Em broidery 81U-, . . . .............................worth 10c, our price So apooCrochet S ilk , a ll colors . . . . . . .........................worth 19o( out prioe 5o spoeTwisted S ilk , all colors. . . . ......................... . . worth 8c, oor price So «pocColored tjswiug Silks, (0 yards s p o o l ................... 80 aA ll colors In Tnbler Braids .............................................................. *. . . .9 o jDomesticOord B in d in g . . . . . . . . ................................. 8c j

For housekeepers who appreciate elegant values this also applies greatly to hotels. Note the very lo prices. *A iat Bleached Sheet*, good quality, 8 1x90. . ........................................S7c 1

“ *• f extra heavy, (11x80, i . . .................... ... 45o»“ “ P illow Cases, good q u all^ , 48x88. ................................... .7 c «“ 11 11 “ e x tra bm ry, 46x86 . ...................................fe e

6 oafw'i good W hite B lankets . . . . . ............. .... ........................only £Ots pa8 case* extra heavy Bi<mfc s . ............................. ...........................68c worth <l.pSO dozen extra heavy Napkins, { , all l l n e n .................................................. 880 d oa20 piems Barnsley Tow-.-ilng ..............................................................7c, cheap et 1030 •« « “ . , . . 80, *• 12ffl ■ “ Pillow Case Linen, 40 in c h ................................................... 28o, " * 8

With buyers in the city continually looking for de sirable merchandise and rho, pick such bargains as come to their notice, we will endeavor to keep our sum mer colony interested from now until the close of th< season.

S t e i n b a c h C o .EMOBY AMD COOK®AM, ASBURY PAM C00KM.AH Am I IA M “ -BRIGHTON AVENUE, WEST E m

IF Your Lifefia a value it is worth insuring, it Is worth insuring, well, and The Manhattan w ill do It far you; its P O L IC IE S A R B SIM * P L E, C L E A N , ST R A IG H T ­FO R W A R D CO N TRACTS. There ate mone better. W e th ink there are N O N E SO GOOD. Insure in the

M a n h a t t a n L i f e .Incorporated 1850.

VI. I. JONEMpecial Agent6 2 5 r i a t t i s o r « A v e n u e

’ A S BU RY P A R K

Send a postal card g iv in g age, and we will send circulars, etc.

C R E A M !Sweet rich Cream that fairly

makes your mouth watei to look at, particularly when nice­ly whipped op. That is, the kind you can get from the home of C e r t i f i e d M i l k .

Send us a trial order.

F A IR F IE L D H U M CO . - • ■5/ S. if AIN ST. , Asbubt Pauk. „ HoQtcUlr

M y s t i c M o o r i s h M a z e

OOBAN A V B H V n B ^ t ir M a H n t an d BeM a d

U a M i i IB CWtf

J e l t c t r S u s s m ^ s C o r a e t. , TKit will glTe too ooarfort-oo® ti.-:-.-1

tmilt to nt and bJW» you im weU m tha Kgtibr itjta, and etiile forda the (wm and comfort ss randt desired la wma weather. •

H e r M a je s t y 's C o r s e tIn sammsr styles ii bollfc o» tba sama Uses aa tSse regoltur styles.U «u>W»ntl»Wy m*-:-’: -®t* • cbez-fif ecmtmetsA uttsb *bl£i uaksath wearer feel tha al»sice of a sorsat It braces t ' ' aqwkUyaa watt as tlw««isi« “JHer adac oz&s tsetting, it Is light aad abr «®1 wholly ooiitortshle.

For sale by S tehstback Co m pasit . Both ctoK.s- - Cooknian avenue and M ain dxeet and Cookman ave s u e and Em ory street, ABbury Path.

BELMAPROPERTIES

F O R S A Z / BThree very ' valuable aad desirable

properties a-ill b t old at Pnbllo Auc­tion to the highest bidder, on

Wednesday, JULY 27, ’98

At 3 o’clock p. m ., oa Ute premise*

A ll are situated on the south side of E ig h t h A vkn u k , west o f ,F street, in Belm ar, N ew Jersey. One property is a

Large 10-room Housewith d t y water, sswer, etc. The other - are two Modern, Large 10-Room Dou­ble H inuet ?lth improvements. The lots are large. Three' m inutes’ w alk to t.silr<»d-Bfe'ilon-; sajd~p6stofBce.--Slle- gant view c f Sh ark R iver (one o f tho most beaati/ul o f riven ), n&ar the ocean. *

TERMS W tt l BE LIBERAL AHD BASTand made known on day o f f eJe.

G EO R G E C . B o u g h , Owner JA C O B O. SH U TTS, AuoUoneer.

S U M M E R ,

Entertainments and Parties

SUPPLIED w m i

Ice Cream and Ices

O T flavorsf'in quantities to suit putiJiasers and

at all hours.

THOS. J; WINCKiER717 Mattison Aveaie

NADMis mimm

543 ' « { f f l ] f l V E I |SaeosS Ecsr, ccrt ta C^cS;t;^l3 b £ sk

N- .MEDIUM WAIST

Hie P. H. Corset, in stMiioa to beisg vt&\.!.6 favorably known, baa a distinctlro feature, vis.: The Newman Oork Back Steal, whlchj etop breaking and rusting. '

A t S 'F B S K S S A C S S '©Btyiea for eummer and winter.

COTTAGES ^ ««

i s r a r a * -

WILLIAM GIFFARB. (Taaasafly W «S!-(tK "YrtW*f

222 MAIN STREET, OS?, 3 i f Si OH stand. . . . . . . . • . ' "

* » " mum l eysRfln sc-3Ptoterinff, BrioS Wort, Cfcjaeittna, S ib B3itinL',lkiffis!al BtosaWolfia, Boilaa a d Btssjn F lg o eovsrod.

isi&iaaoatea&aea T /^ B K Je a b sd .

■ . : -.. .Pe? . .. .S33 sastiy, cxA Ca t a j5<nrc=±i5 eJ ssrs*glaaloa a atMag egsals EV^3K3»g