46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be...

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THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 118. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1899.-EIGHT PAGES. ONE CENT FOR R ENT i 1 * FOUR (4) OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STORES ON \ . MATTISON AVENUE. APPLY TO D . :C . C O V E R T ' Bond St, near Cookman Ave. CUBANS CALM ING DOWN . i ■ AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT OF THEIR COURSE. JOINS CELEBRATION. KEITH'S EXPRESS ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVH { Hotel Brunswick, Railroad Depot and 1214 Bangs Avenue. Principal Offloe ..... 818Cookman AvkHUB Qooda stored at reasonable rated, Telephone connection. P.O. Box 667, - - - - A sbury PABK. i GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR Eyes Attended To RBXJAMIX GLASBR SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN FROM VIENNA, AUSTRIA Will be at my store for a short time. CONSULTATION FREE CLAUDE J. WISEMAN JEWELER 645 Cookman Avenue. FIVE DONT'S DON'T think yonr coash or oolfl will fllaappear nntU yon have need “ Ham'* Congb Balaam." JDON'T expect to have that pain in the aide or bask relieved, or the amartaa of tha cheat, until yon have bathed freely with “ Ham's Khemoatlo Specific." D O N ’T bollsvo In all theae advertised guaranteed curae, bat try “ Ham’s Antf- tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- fled—perfectly harmless. DON’T yon know that “ Bam’a Floral Ammonia ’’ la just tbe thing that ie needed to keep the bauds soft, smooth and white I DON’T be afraid to ask for a free sample of any of them. Prepared only by ... . ' w. R. HAM, 167 Main Street,1 Asbury Park Details Of the Disbandment—Majors Randall and Blsbee to Supervise It—Arms to Be Turned In to Muni- cipal • .Authorities — Gomez and Brooke la Aecord. Hp-'pnav-May IS.—Cuban emotion has Mb , ewlft tuvn toward moderation. . ..v i>oMtIcai gro«*»j.s and the 15 dui- ev. spapers of Havana realized yes- y that a cessation of wi id talk was do.-'liable. Even the acrobatic mem- ,ers of the late nillHary as.-enihly went about soothing their excited followers. The meetings of the National league last night, thotigh largely attended, were orderly, all the sppnkp’ .s advising’calm reflection before any movement Is be- gun, lest violent incidents might be precipitated by rashness. General *Roloff, iu the course of an Interview, said: “Nothing setlous will result from the wild words of youth, and older men realize that it would be Impossible to maintain w^ir against the Americans. It Is thoroughly practical to /eturn to work. To oppose the United States would mean deliberate suicide. For one, I have no doubt of the sincerity ofc the American pro.iiiws, and tlie present is a time for sincere effort tin the part of all and not for the gralification of the pett 7 ambitions*of individuals.” Some of the Havana orators have been representing the country districts, as seething with excitement and ready ■for revolt. * Yesterday Captain Stewart Janney of Baltimore, formerly of the staff of Go- mez, and Mr. DWight Mallory of Balti- more returned from a trip in the east- ern districts of the island, a large part of which was taken on horseback. They report th$it the country which they traversed Is quiet and entirely innocent of revolutionary sentiment. Gomes nnd Druoke In Accord. / The manifet^o of General Gomez was , read by Governor General Brooke, and the latter’a forthcoming order on the subject Of the payment of the Cuban troops was “read by Gomez. Approvals were exchanged. An order will be issued today appoint- ing Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Rafferty of the Second cavalry. Major Randall of the Eighth infantry nnd Major Bisbee of the First infantry tu supervise the distribution of the $3,000,000 to the Cu- ban troops. Ail Cuban dppolhtments under former orders will be revoked. Major Randatl will be ordered to confer with the civil governors of Havana and Mat-anzas, Major Bisl>ee with the civil governor of PInar del Rio and Lieuten- 1 ant Colonel Rafferty »with the civil gov- ernor of Santa Clara, in order to ar- range dates for the paymasters. They will report to General Brooke without delay. The civil governors will be or- dered to give all possible assistance to the officers in the discharge of this duty. The principal change in the original programme is that the arms are to be turned over to the mayors of the cities, the latter officials to be responsible. When 500 or more are stored In one place, a Cuban ex-soldier will be em - ployed as an armorer and paid by the general government. The receipts of the civil governors will be considered evi-: dence that the arms have been turned In. To Loan $ 2 , 500,001 2 , 000.00 1,50000 1 , 000.00 at 5 per cent. $ 2, 300,001 2 , 000.00 1 , 500.00 1,000.00 I- at 6 per cent. 900.00 j 600.00 j 500.00 j W . H , B E E G L E 226 Main Street ASBURY PARK, N. J. Insurance written in responsi- ble Companies at current rates. Asbury Park ad Ocean Grove B A R K Main Sttee', Asbury Park, Main Avenue, Ocean Qrove SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Wo would be pleased to Ubv« you colland exnmlae ear Sato Deposit Baxes. 1 W e have rented a groat many of there and sveryoas la pleased with the coavenienoe aad salaty they afford. ■ ‘ arelufaoGsmall,safes in one large safe or vault, secured hy autojnatia holt <s?ork snfl time loakasgopd as ®u bo pro- duced. 1 ■ • . . The prloes are-so low thatWM can not a f - ford to be without a box la which to koop title papers, Securities and other valuables. Prices: 43, t5 , 17, f3, flO per annum. . oppicssa* BBN&V C. WINSOa, President. • GUO. 57. KVAN8, Vlce-Pre»ldeqt. KDMUND B. B a y t6 n , Cashier. ' JUSSB MINOT. Ass't C«hleri CnrnVgl# Fife* From Deearnra. London, May 18.—Mr. Andrew Car- negie has left London for Sklbo castle. In an interview just published he Is quoted as saying; “I am looking for- ward to protection In my highland soli- tude from the army of mendicants which every hour is importuning me for subscriptions to every conceivable ob- ject. Even were I disposed to accede to these applications for promiscuous as- sistance, my resources for philanthropy have already been fully hypothecated, and bombarding me with further ap- palls is simply adding to the postal rev- ___________ Lord Strafford n Suicide T London, May 18.—An eyewitness to the killing of the Earl of Strafford by an express train at Potters Bar de- clares that he committed suicide. Mr. Clayton, the station master at Potters Bar, asserts that the first Intimation of the mishap was given by a signalman, who, shortly -after the express passed, called out that something was lying on the tracks and he feared somebody had been run over. The earl had complained of pains in the head, and his friends had recently been mueh concerned over his apparently erratic movements. Accidental Killing; at Sicwbarg, It. Y, Newburg, N. Y., May 18.—J o h n R; Territt, 19.yeanr-of age, of Clinton, N. Y., died last night in Dr. Stone’s school at Cornwall-bn-Hudson from the effects ot a revolver shot. Territt and a com- panion, Clifford A. Sloan, w 6re in the same room. Territt -was* Tending, and Sloan was inspecting a revolver, when the weapon was discharged and Territt wag shot In the abdomen. An operation was performed, but without beneficial results. Territt, while dying, relieved Sloan of all responsibility. Im portant Order* Sent to Apia. San Francisco, May 18.—‘The steam- ship Moana, which sailed for Australia *vIa»Hqnolulu and Samoa late last night, carries Important dispatches from W ashington to the American officials, now at Apia. A mafl sack is addressed to the American commissioners and Ad- miral Kautz, and another sack was put on board by the. British consulate for delivery toWthe British commissioner and Captain Sturdee, commander of her majesty’s ships at Apia. Provincial Poatal Rate* Reduced. W ashington, May 18.—Th*e postmas- ter general has Issued an order, permit- ting commercial papers and.samples of merchandise to be sent In the malls be- tween Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil- ippine Islands and the United ^States' at universal postal union rates. This re-: duces the postage on commercial papers from the domestic letter rates to‘•l cent per ounce ojtd an merchandise samples from the 1 cent an ounce rate to l cept Jor two ounces. Rennet-lne. The latest dbd best romody for d. . _ and indigestion. Price fiO centa and $1. For sale at Klamonth’a—104 t t - Mr. Craft of Bramhall &] Deane Range company ot New York, ,Is stopping at Par- ker’s hotel, and Is ready to do all repairing that is called for. J; Craft. 117-120* The Appleby Boy* and Their Friends Had a Fl "0 Time. A wrv enjoyable hud interesting occasion at the resilience of Mr. and Mrg. T. Frank Appleby, corner First and Grand avenues, yesterday afternoon, waa the joint celebra- tion of the birthdays of the three Appleby children. Theodore, the youngest of the three, is 4 yegrs old, and was born May 12. Har;-y is § years old, and dates hia birth from May 14, and Stewart, the oldest, waa 9 years old yesterday, May 17. *J The birthdays coming so close to each other, a joint celebration was arranged la honor of all three children, to take place upon tho anniversary of the'oldest boy’s birth. About 40 friends and companions of tho Appleby children were invited to partici- pate in the celebration, and every invited guest was present promptly at the appointed hour. . _ Mrs. Appleby acted as master of ceremo- nies,and with ihe assistance of several lady friends endeavored to give tho little folks (A pleasant time. No restrictions were placed UDon the youngsters, and they were permit- ted to romp and make all tho noise they wished. The party spent a portion of the afternoon on the lawn in front of the Apple- by residence, where numerous gamed‘were indulged in. Perhaps the most Interesting and enjoya. ble feature of the occasion was the May pole daiice, which was witnessed by a number of passers by. A large pole had been placed In the center of the lawn, from the top of whidh was suspended a ribbon for each of the little folks. TheBe ribbons were adjust, ed, and as the joll^ young crowd sang a popular air the ribbons, which were of vari- ous colors, were twined about the pole. During tbe afternoon the young folks were served refreshments. Tho Uttle Appleby boys were the recipients of numerous gifts. Those present were: Kenneth WIddemer, Frances Beecroft, Ned Cowart, Robert Tuating, Jessie Twining, Chester Twlnfog, Ja». M. Ralston, Jr., Marion Dager, Holmes Dager.T Randolph 'Ross, Gillespie Ross, MItchel Ross, Milan Ross, Hester W ardell, Eddie Wardell, David Harvey, Elsie Harvey, M arguerite Ogden, Harry Ogden, Hazel Hoff- man, Florence Wilbur, Constance Wilbur, Marie WInsor, Charles Prout, Albert Saun- ders, George Atkins, Harold Atkins, Janet Ackerman, Pansy Clayton, Mildred Burton, Donald Burton, Eleanor Davis, Helen Ten Broeck, Edith Cornell, Ruth Ralston. BIG FIGHT JUNE O. Jeffries Said to be In Excellent Trim for the Batile. Interest In tho Jeffries*Fitz 3immons championship contest is revived by the granting of a llceuso to the Coney Island Athletic club, which sets at rest finally all doubts as to the location of tho big fight. The Interested parties ’met in New York yesterday and decided on June 9 as tbe date for tho event, Jeffries was never better trained, and un- der the tutelage of Tommy Ryan he has ac- quired a quickness of movement most sur- prising. During the past three weeks he has dispensed with several pounds of super- fluous flesh, and Delaney says he will go in the ring at 210 pounds. After announcement was made that the Coney-Island club had secured the license sporting men from New York and other centres began to flock to Loch Arbour with a view to ascertain the boiler maker’s actual condition. For the most part they have gone away satisfied and well pleased at the progress made thus far by the giant pugi- list In his daily work. It is not the purpose of Jeffriee to tire himself out. He gives up every Sunday to rest and recreation, and visits New York at intervals. He exhibits supreme confidence in , his, ability to whip Fitz, and says that, although he will go on with hia work, he Is quite as *ell prepared 'tcrwbip him now aa Tater on. MOVING PICTURES. The I. O. O. F. Entertainment Was an Enjoyable Affair. Last evening’s storm prevented the Long Branch wheelmen from visiting Neptune Lodge, No. 84 of this city. A number of visitors from other lodges, however, were present, and were amply repaid for attend- ing. A ehort business session was held, fol- lowed by a “smoker," during which the inner man was bountifully supplied-with, refreshments. The entertainment committee "had pro- vided a surprise for the members and visi- tors in the way of a series of moving pic- tures and life size views. Those were shown by means of Edison’s stereopticon projecto- scope and coloroscopic diorama, in charge of W. H. W right o? 1122 Bewail avenne, West Asbury Park. Neptune’s committee proved themselves good entertainers, and those members who failed to attend’missed a rich treat. • , • The only regrettable feature was the re- ceipt of a message from Long Branch that the joint anxlllaries were halted by the rain. They would have received a warm welcome. Guardsman Meet Tonight. A meeting of Company H, Third regi- ment, New Jersey National guard, will be held at Park hall at 8 o’clock tonight. It Is reported that Captain J. R. Muddeil has been relieved of command, of the company, leaving First Lieutenant J. H. Ryno in chaijge. The eloction of &permanent com- manding officer may take place tonight. A fall attendance ot the members Is desired. More Truers,Formtag. There Is a strong probability of a peanut trust being formed. New York men are said to be Interested In the movement. It la also likely a combination of plough man- ufacturers will soon be accomplished by New York capitalists. * • j • The-Great Anniversary Sale Begins Saturday, May 20, and continues fpr one week. Goods not exactly given away, but nearly so. .Bargains in every depart? ment, with free soda and free souvenirs, i .. The STeinbach Company, 1 ■ Cookman and Emory. Cookman and'Main, The young people of Trinity Episcopal church will hola. an entertainment at Ravenswood Inb, 504 Fifth avenue, Thura^ day, May 18, at 8 p. m.. The. program will consist of a burlesque by the Peak sisters, tableaux and music. Ice cream will be for sale. Admission: Adults,25cents; children. 15 cenfcs.~11718. OUR SECRET SOCIETIES. Memorial Bay Arrangements Are Now in Order. At the semi-monthly meeting tonight in tha Mikado building of C. K. Hall Post, No 41, G. A. R , arrangements for. the observ- ance of Memorial day, Tuesday, May 80, will doubtless be completed. This la the last regular meeting of the post prior to Memorial day. The weekly meeting of Twljj City Coun- cil, No. 48, L. O. R. C., will be held tonight ;fn Odd Fellows’ hall, 224 Main street. Asbury Park Lodge, No. 253, holds its weekly session tonight In K. of P. hall, 143 Malnstreeb. Semi-monthly meetings of Coast City Council, No. 813, R. A., are held la the' Winckler building. Tonight’s the time. The Rebekah lodges of the state of New York, at their recent convention hold at Utica, resolved to apply for a charter as a state assembly. Pride of the Park Council, No. 15, D. of L., will hold its weekly meeting touigkt in Winckler hall. The local lodge of tbe Daughters of America is the first organization to adopt Saturday night as the time for holding meetings. Tlie sessions are well attended, and the. old idea that Saturday night was not a favorable time for dodge meetings Is exploded. The attendance will decrease somewhat in the local, orders as tho people become busier with tho duties incident upon enter- taining and caring for tbe thousands of vis- itors who will make this city their tempor- ary abiding place during the summer, but while the Interest in lodge matters will, for a time, probably be lessened, the members will take up the work In the various orders again next fall with the old time vim and enthusiasm.’ Asbury Park is noted for its numerous and flourishing secret societies. The festival and dance given in Wluck- ler’s building last night by the Ladies of the Golden Eagle, proved an enjoyable occa- sion. The attendance was excellent. COUNTY AND STATE. Items of Interest.From Near and DIc- < tanfc Pofnte. The Freuchtown (N. J.) Presbyterian church celebrated its 50th anniversary Tues- day. Job 8 . Crane, president of the J. S. Crane Carriage'Hardware company, Newark, died Tuesday aged 75 years. The wires for the new flre alarm system at Arlington have all been strung and the indicators are being put ih the fire houses and the boxes in the schools. The trolley company operating linos at Jersey City began Tuesday to sprinkle the streets on which they run cars, under an agreement made with the city officials. ElvinW . Crane retired as prosecutor of Essex county yesterday, and is succeeded by Chanler W. Rlker, who was sworn in at 10 a. m. Mr. Crane served as prosecutor eleven years. Bloomfield (Essex County) authorities have issued bonds for $75,000, to run 30 years, at 4 per cent., and will use the money to macadamize every street and pave all the gutters in the town. East Rutherfbrd will hold a special elec- tion July 15 to decide whether bonds shall be issued for $17,000 to build a town hall and to procure flre apparatus; also to buy land and erect a flrehouse. Jasper Rapp, 08 years old, died Tuesday at hia home, Fresh Ponda, near New Bruns- wick. Rapp was a Frenchman, and as a mere boy marched add fought with Napo- leon. He was at the battle of Waterloo in one of the regiments ot the line. The Brill Car Manufacturing company has consolidated with the Stephenson Car company, and will soon begin the building of cars In the Elizabeth plant. A large foundry will be erected on the site now oc- cupied by the company, and several hun- dred more hands will be employed, and the big works will be used to the utm qst capac- ity to fill tho orders already on hand. Property about the big plant Is selling rap- idly, and the neighborhood is being quickly populated. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. Mnslo and Readings W ill Comprise the Program Arranged?’x A musical and literary entertainment of considerable importance will take plac 3 in the Methodist church, this city, tonight. One of tho star features of the attraction will be the appearance of Miss Caroline McGuire, who Is recognized as a leading elocutionist. Others who will participate In the program are Mrs. Bruce S. Keator and Miss F. E. Richards, In piano and organ duets; Miss' Marie Carr, soprano solos; Miss Bertha Martin, contralto solo. The entertainment promises to be above the usual standard, and the young people of the church are anxious to have a large au- dience. Admission 25 cents. Fire -Apparatus Tested. Members of the Independent Hook and Ladder company were out last night for drill and practice. The apparatus was taken down near the large hotels, and tho members went through the work of raising ladders, etc. Everything was found to be in perfect condition and ready for service at any time. The Neptune company’s steamer will probably be taken out for a trial test tomorrow (Friday) evening. Wes- ley’s steamer was tested Tuesday night, and found to be in good working order. Greater Bargains Thao Ever. The Davis furniture store at Grand and Cookman avenues will soon be ready for occupancy. Meanwhile the furniture ex- hibit In theljeach auditorium continues to attract widespread attention. Mr. Davis would rather mpve the goods to the homes of the people than to his new store,- and to accomplish this has marked a till further re- ductions od all*articles. Only a- visit to the auditorium'will reveal the.bargains offered. Kennct-ine. The latest and best, remedy for dT _ and indigestion.- Price 50 cents and $ 1. For sale at Kinmonth’a—104 tf, - If you want to buy or\sell anything; if you w ant help or are looking for a position, try the “Special Advertisement” columns of the Press. They give big returns. Adver- tisements containing 25 words or less, one day, 25 cents; two days, 40 cents; three days, 55 cents; one week, one dqllar.j “ZIMMY” TO RAGE AGAIN. Will Be Pitted Against Fast Rider* at Ambrose Parle. It has leaked ont, says the Newark Ad- vertiser,, that after two weeks’ use of the wires and mails, together with a couple of meetings, arrangements had been perfected ■ ’‘for the return of Arthur A. Zimmerman to competition on the bicycle track. This an nouucement will be hailed with delight by all lovers of cycle racing, especially those who remember the time when tho famous New Jersey ’akeeter was without a peer on the banked ovals. Not only did the long- limbed “ZImmyrt carry off the honors in this country, but the champions of Europe and Australia have fallen victims to his speed\On the bicycle. The return of Zimmerman to competition will bo like the return of John L. Sullivan to the prize ring for a battle with Fitz- simmons or Sharkey. It has been known that the popular Arthur was quietly train- ing at Asbury Park,* but it -(vas thought that his only appearance would be in *ex- hlbitions. Ifcnow appears that, finding his speed as groat as ever, Zimmorman has do '1 cided to meet tho best mon of this country on even terms. Ho will rido an exhibition at the Aabury Park meet-on May 30, after which ho will go direct to Now York to compote In the Zimmy handicap at Ambrose Park on June 10. He will start from scratch and as the meet Is one.of those on the N. C. A. state circuit, Zimmerman will' be pitted against Bald, Cooper, Gardiner, Mc- Farland, ICIser am! in fact all those riders who have been competing for the cham- pionship crown since Zimmerman retired. TOWN GROWS RAPIDLY. Too Much B lsiness Caused Deputy PostmaHtof to Resign. The industrial portion of Ellzabethport, N. J., is said to be growing so rapidly that tbe postmaster who has charge of the branch office there, Robert Mitchell, has resigned because the work of the office has grown too large for him to handle without assis- tance, and tho compensation, $300, is too small. The branch office was established as an experiment years ago. For a few year's it was easy for one person to run the office and also attend to other business, but now it takes up the entire time of one person, and he must occasionally be relieved. Mr. Mitchell and his brother run the city morgue, and also carry on a furniture and undertaking business. It is said the Eliza- bethport office ought now to pay $000 a year, because of the volume of business handled there. | Postmaster Whelan of Elizabeth has ap- pointed Richard Frohwein, jr., deputy at Elizabetbport, to take the place of Mr. Mit- chell. The change will take place June 1. The new deputy is a Democrat. DAMAGE BY STORM. Lightning Struck: Houses at Red Bank and Belford. Thb severe electrical Btorm that passed over this city Tuesday night was the cause of damage to houses at Red Bank, Belford and Fair Haven. James Johnson’s store at Belford was struck by lightning, as was also the house of Oscar VanBrunt at Fair Haven. At Red Bank lightning struck a house owned by W. C. Nicholas and occupied by Mrs. Annie Hook and Samuel Valleau. A hole was torn in the roof of the house, and the lightning entered the room where Mrs. Hook was sleeping^ It traveled around the room and went out of the window. A big hole was made in the ground where the lightning Btruck after passing through the window. F. H. Hodges was stunned by a ball of fire which seemed to burst at his feet. The lightning was vivid everywhere, and was accompanied by torrents of rain. No damage has been reported in this city or vicinity. Prominent Man Dies at Freehold. Charles Ellis, 64 years old, a prominent citizen of Freehold and member of the lumber firm of Combs & Ellis, died at his h 6 me yesterday from paralysis. For about 15 years he wits secretary oi[ the Rue Man- ufacturing company of Philadelphia, but for the last 11 years had been in business at Freehold. He was a descendant of Rolan i Ellis, who came to Aiqerica with William Penn, and was also a great-great- grandson of Daniel Ellis, one of the origi- nal proprietors of West Jersey. He was a past grand master of the state lodge of Odd Fellows, and also a Mason. He leaves a widow, who Was a Miss Lydia Lloyd, The funeral will take place Saturday after- noon. _______ __________ Thn Eagles' Festival. Tonight the festival of the Eagle Hook and Ladder company will be in full blast at theln truck house, corner Whitfield and Heck avenues, Ocean Grove. Strawberries, Ice cream, cake, etc., will comprise the re- freshments offered for sale, and the firemen have provided a large quantity of each. They would like to see a big crowd patron- ize their festival tonight and tomorrow night also, as the company’s treasuryiieeds replenishing. Carrick’s moving pictures will be shown both nights bf the festival, and there will probably be musical attrac- tions to entertain patrons. New Way to Clean Carpers. The Monmouth Carpet Cleaning company does not clean carpets by steam npr on the floor, but they do the work by the tumbling process—have machinery to do it—which removes all dust, grit, sand, moths, etc., without wearing, tearing, straining or ‘breaking tho carpet. Qarpets, insured while in possession of the company. Ben- jamin B. Smith is manager of the estab- lishment. See adv. Entertainment-, Tho First Methodist Episcopal church baa arranged tot a special musical and literary entertainment to be given in the church on Thursday evening, May 18. There will be readings by MIbs Caroline McGuire of the Trenton 8 tate Normal school, piano and or- gan duets by Mrs. B. S. Keator and Mias Fannie E. Richards, vocal solos by Miss Marie Carr and Miss Bertha Martin. Ad- mission 25 cents.—Adv 116118. . . The Famous $2'Shoe Sale.. The seventh annual $3 shoe sale will be held Saturday at the Mammoth, and ladies know wjiatj -thatmoans. Bigger stbek than pvef, more varied assortment iff-^sizes and styles, but $3 will firocure shoes worth $5, The STErNEA.cn Company,. Cookmin and Emory. . Cookman and MUn’i NEWHOUSE DAS46 ED . DEFECTIVE FLOE SAID TO HATE CAUSED FIRE. Three Fire Departments Responded to the Alarm—Chemical Engines Controlled the Blaze— Damage Is About $300, Covered by Insurance. Bl|i Crowd at tbe Scene. Fire was discovered juat before noon to- day in the upper part of a house owned by Mrs. C. H. Young of Newark, and located at Bradley Beach, just across the Pilgrim Pathway bridge over Fletcher lake. The Bradley Beach fire alarm sounded first, but it was followed a few moments lator by an alarm from box 25, located on tho corner of Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. The entire flre department sof Bradley Beach, \Yest Grove, W est Park and Ocean Grove responded to the alarm The steam- er of Washington company of Ocean Grovq took a position on the north side of the lake, and a line of hose was laid across the bridge. It was not needed, however, for the blaze was extinguished by the chemical engine companies. *« The flra is said to have been caused by a defective flue. Two or three rooms in tho upper part of the building were damaged by the fire, which also atejts way through the roof. The damage will probably amount to $300 or $100, which is covered by insur- ance. The house was a now one, having! been completed only a short time ago. It had boon occupied about six weeks. The alarm of fire attracted people from all sections of tho township, and beside the firemen it is estimated that several hundred people reached the scene The fire fighters did good work, and despite a brisk wind which was blowing, succeeded in conquer- ing the blaze before it got beyond control. Most of tlie household goods wore moved out. SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Dates Seleoted by City and Town- ship School Boards. The scholars and teachers of the city and township public schools are looking for- ward to the commencement exercises to be held next month. At the Asbury Park High school tho grammar department exercises will take place the afternoon of Tuesday, June 13. The graduating class exercises will be held Wednesday evening, June 14. Tho grammar department of the Neptune Township High school will hold its exer- cises tl e.afternoon of Wednesday, June 14, while the graduating class exercises will take place Thursday evening, June 15. There are 28 graduates this year in the township high school. The school orchestra Is Tehearslng dlll- mtly under the direction of L.-vanGIl- luwe for the various commencement occa- sions in tbe two school distnors. New music is being prepared. The orchestra held rehearsal last Monday night, and will meet again tonight In the Ocean Grove building. A NSW cem etery / Association, Organized at Maria- sqi'ian—The Trustees The Greenwood Cemetery association has been organized'at Manasquan. The trus- tees are John W. Borden,. Halstead H. Wainright," Edward S. Vanleor, William P. Taylor and William H. Morris, all of Mana- squan; W. S. Jackson of Belmar^and Her- man Getslnger of Spring Lake. Mr. Borden is president of the association, and Mr. W ainright is secretary. Last fail the men comprising the above association bought a largo tract of land from the John M. Brown estate, and the property will be developed as a cemetery. Tbe site overlooks the Manasquan river and is 90 feet above sea level. - The new cemetery will be sodded. No fences will be allowed, and lot owners will not be permitted to do their own grading. The work will be done uniformly by the as- sociation. A MODEL BUILDING. Pictures W ill Go to Paris Exposition ‘ In 1000. The new High School building erected by the board of education of Neptune township at-Ocean Grove ranks among the model school structures in the state of New Jer- sey, according to the opinion of the com- mitte appointed to select pictures of ten of the best school buildings ih the state for exhibition at the Paris exposition in 1900. Interior and exterior views of the build- ing wiil be included in the exhibit sent to ^arls. The architects who drew the plans ahd the township board of education who erect- ed the bullding^o doubt feel|hlghly compli- mented over tho selection of the Neptune township building asjoneof the model struc- tures of tits kind in the state, and the prop- erty ownors and taxpayers, will also^share the pride felt for the handsome edhcatlonal institution dedicated last year. Brick Walks at Aabury Park. M. R. VanKouren, who bought Monmouth Park at a Bale ji year or more ago, has taken up nearly 100,000 brick which were used in the paddock and In tho brick walks about the grounds. The brick have been sold to Asbury Park parties, who will use them for laying walks.—Red Bank Regis- ter. Brlckwalks are against tha law in Asbury Park. Our rural friend evidently refers to the gutters, for which brick are used tn As* bury. Park. ______ ________ . Entereil Upon His Duties. , Rev. William W. Conner, the new pastor of the Reformed church, at Belleville, N.J.,. has entered upon hia duties. Hd Is a native of Butte, Montana, and is the son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Peter Stryker of this clt^, • Rev. Mr. Conner preached very acceptably last 8unday morning and evening In the, Grand Avenue Reformed church, this city. Free Ice ©re am Soda. Free Ice cream, 'soda to visitors to the Mammoth on Saturday; and pretty souve- nirs at the Ocean: Pa{aco. ' . Tiie Steinbacji Company, Cookman and Emory; 0Cookman and Main For Rent A desirable ten room house on Asbnry Avenue. $175 for the season or $250 to April 1st, next ; unfurnished. Fine location for. summer or winter. Also, desirable furnished houses for the season at.. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Allenhurst, Deal and Loch Arbour MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street. Monmouth T r u s t . -AND - Safe Deposit Company Honmauth Building, Asbury Pari, Ii. J. CAPITAL, $ 100 ,000 . SURPLUS, $ 25,000 Executes all trusts known to the law. Loans money on bond and mortgage. Receives deposits subject to check and allow* Interest on daily balances. Acts a* Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons. Makes demand and time loans on approved collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A. C. TWINING, President. G. B. M. KARVKY, Vice President. BRUCE s. KEATOR, Secretary. D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: O. H. Brown, Isaac C. Kennedy J. H. Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, M. D„ D. C. Cornell, John P. O’Brien, W. J. HarrlBon, Perry R. Smith, Col. G, B. M. Harvey, Milan Ross, George P. Kroehl, A. C. Twining. Bruce S. Keator, M. D., H. EL V reel and, G. D. W. Vroom. JOHN F. SEGER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In High-Grade Fish - ing ’Tackle. Anglers' every requirement con- stantly on hand. Repairing of every deecriptlon a t saort’notice. A full Line of choice Imported add domestic cigars. 647 J C ookman A venue . Opp. TenBroeok’a Market COME TO LOOK You need not have any Idea of buy- ing In order, to know all about our Pianos and their various prices and terma. Whether you care to buy or not you get identically the same at- tention here. If you have only the remotest thoughts of some day getting a Piano, it will pay you to spend half an hour in finding out about qualities and prices. We’ll promise to make it in- teresting, The more people who visit us. the more Pianos we will sell. There is an always-present charm about the idea of having a Piano in one’s home. We like to fan this spark and keep fanning —even though the process takes years and you pay ub a dozen visits in the meanwhile—till eventually you decide to purchase. * Pay us a visit at any time. W e like it. Our object Is to sell Pianos, of course, but we will only begin to talk *business when you say we may. R. A. TUSTING. Mattison Ar. & Bond Sh Asbnrv Park, N. J. Defective Eyes Do not always mean defective vision. If you have frequent headaches, or are unable to con- tinue near work or reading with- out pain or fatigue-your eyes are probably defective. Glasses Scientifically Fitted Will Correct the Trouble We fit glasses scientifically. See our Specialist, who Is at 222 MAIN STREET, EVERY FRIDAY. Hour* n to 4 30 Examination Free. Glasses when necessary and fully guaranteed, f LEECH, STILES & CO., Philadelphia Eye Specialists, Capital, $too,ooa Surplus, $70,000 First National Bank OF ASBURY PARK Mattison Avenue and Bond Street (Organized February, 1388.) OFFICERS G eo. F.’K rojehu President. O. H. Brown, 1st Vice-President. M. L. Bamhax, 2d VIce-Preeident. M. V. Daoeo, Cashier. M. H. Scott. Assistant Cashier i. - DIRECTORS / G. F. KroebI, p Mohlon R. Mar^erum, Oliver H. Brown, WUliaitf H. Beegle, Bruce 8. Keatof, 8 w . Kirkbride, D. C. Covert, M. L. Bamman, Isaac O. Kennody, Charles A^Young/ Milan Ross, Albert O. Twining, Sherman B. Oviatt, Samuel Johnson, William Hathaway. f. " , 4------ ----------- ------ Comparative, Deposits September 8 , 18861 '. . , $173,794-57 4S3.im.44 29 , 1888.' 6 , 1 B93 . 7 , ISS7 . ,7. 189® - 48fl.lII.j 3 63S.°33 4 « 894,044-7- Patrons valuables received for safe keeping free of chanfce. / * * • . *Foreign Exchange bought and told. Coliec- tionsp romptiy acknowledged. Your-busisfeas favors respectfully solicited.

Transcript of 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be...

Page 1: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

T H I R T E E N T H Y E A R . N O . 1 1 8 . A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 8 , 1 8 9 9 . - E I G H T P A G E S . ONE CENT

F O R R E N Ti 1 *

F O U R (4 ) O F T H E M O S T

D E S IR A B L E S T O R E S O N\ .

M A T T IS O N A V E N U E .

A P P L Y TO

D . :C . C O V E R T '

Bond S t, near Cookman Ave.

CUBANS CALMING DOWN.i ■

A G IT A T O R S R E A LTZE F O L L T O F T H E IR COURSE.

J O I N S C E L E B R A T I O N .

KEITH'S EXPRESSA SB U R Y P A R K and OCEA N GROV H

{Hotel Brunswick,R ailroad Depot and 1214 B an gs Avenue.

Principal O ff lo e .... .818Cookm an AvkHUBQooda stored a t reasonable rated,

Telephone connection.P .O . Box 667, - - - - A s b u r y PABK.

i GOOD TIMETO H A V E Y O U R

Eyes Attended ToR B X J A M I X G L A S B R

SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN F R O M V I E N N A , A U S T R I A

W ill be a t m y s to re fo r a sh o rt tim e.

C O N S U L T A T IO N F R E E

CLAUDE J. WISEMANJ E W E L E R

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

F IV E DONT'SD O N 'T think yonr coash or oolfl will

fllaappear nntU yon have need “ Ham'* Congb Balaam ."

JDON'T expect to have th at pain in the aide or bask relieved, or the amartaa o f tha cheat, until yon have bathed freely with “ Ham 's Khemoatlo Specific."

D O N ’T bollsvo In all theae advertised guaranteed curae, b a t tr y “ Ham’s A ntf- tleadache Powders," and yon w il be satSa- fled—perfectly harmless.

D O N ’T yon know th at “ B am ’a Floral Amm onia ’ ’ la ju st tbe thing th at ie needed to keep the bauds soft, smooth and w hite I

DON’T be afraid to ask for a free sam ple of an y of them.

Prepared only by . . . .

' w. R . H A M ,

167 Main Street,1 A sbury Park

D e t a i ls Of t h e D is b a n d m e n t— M a jo r s R a n d a l l a n d B ls b e e to S u p e r v is e It— A r m s to B e T u r n e d In to M u n i­c i p a l • .A u th o r it ie s — G o m e z a n d B r o o k e l a A e c o r d .H p -'p n a v -M ay IS.—C u b a n em o tio n h as

Mb , e w lf t tu v n to w a rd m o d e ra tio n .. . . v i>oMtIcai gro«*»j.s a n d th e 15 d u i-

ev. s p a p e rs of H a v a n a re a liz e d y e s - y t h a t a c e s s a t io n o f w i id ta lk w as

do .-'liab le . E v e n th e a c ro b a t ic m e m - ,e r s o f th e la te n il lH a ry as .-en ih ly w e n t a b o u t s o o th in g th e i r ex c ited fo llo w e rs. T h e m e e tin g s o f th e N a tio n a l le a g u e la s t n ig h t , th o t ig h la rg e ly a t te n d e d , w ere o rd e r ly , a l l th e sp p n k p ’.s a d v is in g ’ c a lm reflec tio n b e fo re a n y m o v e m e n t Is b e ­g u n , le s t v io le n t in c id e n ts m ig h t be p r e c ip ita te d by ra s h n e s s .

G e n e ra l *Roloff, iu th e c o u rs e o f a n In te rv ie w , sa id :

“ N o th in g s e t lo u s w ill r e s u l t f ro m th e w ild w o rd s o f y o u th , a n d o ld e r m en r e a l iz e t h a t i t w o u ld b e Im p o ss ib le to m a in ta in w ^ir a g a in s t th e A m e r ic a n s . I t Is th o ro u g h ly p ra c t ic a l to / e tu r n to w o rk . T o o p p o se th e U n ite d S ta te s w o u ld m e a n d e l ib e ra te s u ic id e . F o r one, I h a v e no d o u b t o f th e s in c e r i ty ofc th e A m e r ic a n p ro .ii iw s , a n d t l ie p r e s e n t is a t im e fo r s in c e re e ffo r t tin th e p a r t of all a n d n o t fo r th e g r a l i f ic a t io n of th e p e t t7 am b itio n s* o f in d iv id u a ls .”

S o m e o f th e H a v a n a o r a to r s h a v e b een re p r e s e n t in g th e c o u n t ry d is tr ic ts , a s s e e th in g w ith e x c ite m e n t a n d re a d y ■for re v o lt . *

Y e s te r d a y C a p ta in S te w a r t J a n n e y of B a ltim o re , fo rm e rly o f th e s ta f f o f G o­m ez, a n d M r. D W ight M a llo ry o f B a l t i ­m o re r e tu r n e d fro m a t r i p in th e e a s t ­e rn d is t r i c ts o f th e is la n d , a la rg e p a r t of w h ic h w a s ta k e n o n h o rs e b a c k . T h e y re p o r t th$it th e c o u n try w h ic h th e y t r a v e r s e d Is q u ie t a n d e n t ir e ly in n o c e n t of r e v o lu t io n a ry s e n tim e n t .

G o m e s n n d D ru o k e In A c c o rd ./ T h e m a n ife t^ o o f G e n e ra l G om ez w a s , r e a d by G o v e rn o r G en e ra l B ro o k e , a n d th e l a t t e r ’a fo r th c o m in g o r d e r o n th e s u b je c t Of th e p a y m e n t o f th e C u b an tro o p s w a s “re a d by G om ez. A p p ro v a ls w e re e x c h a n g e d .

A n o rd e r w ill be is su e d to d a y a p p o in t ­ing L ie u te n a n t C o lonel W . A. R a f fe r ty of th e S eco n d c a v a lry . M a jo r R a n d a ll of th e E ig h th in f a n t r y n n d M a jo r B isbee of th e F i r s t in f a n t r y tu s u p e rv is e th e d is t r ib u t io n o f th e $3,000,000 to th e C u ­b a n tro o p s . A il C u b an d p p o lh tm e n ts u n d e r fo rm e r o rd e r s w ill be re v o k e d . M a jo r R a n d a tl w ill be o rd e re d to c o n fe r w ith th e c iv il g o v e rn o rs o f H a v a n a a n d M at-anzas, M a jo r Bisl>ee w ith th e c iv il g o v e rn o r o f P In a r del R io a n d L ie u te n - 1 a n t Colonel R a ffe r ty »with th e c iv il g o v ­e rn o r o f S a n ta C la ra , in o rd e r to a r ­r a n g e d a t e s fo r th e p a y m a s te r s . T h e y w ill r e p o r t to G e n e ra l B ro o k e w ith o u t d e la y . T h e c iv il g o v e rn o rs w ill be o r ­d e re d to g iv e a ll p o ss ib le a s s is ta n c e to th e officers in th e d is c h a rg e o f th is d u ty .

T h e p r in c ip a l c h a n g e in th e o r ig in a l p ro g ra m m e is th a t th e a r m s a r e to be tu rn e d o v e r to th e m a y o rs o f th e c itie s , th e l a t t e r o ffic ials to be re sp o n s ib le . W h e n 500 o r m o re a re s to re d In one p la ce , a C u b an e x -s o ld ie r w ill be e m ­p lo y ed a s a n a r m o r e r a n d p a id b y th e g e n e ra l g o v e rn m e n t. T h e re c e ip ts o f th e c iv il g o v e rn o rs w ill be c o n s id e re d e v i - : d en c e t h a t th e a rm s h a v e been tu rn e d In.

T o L o a n$2,500,001

2 ,0 0 0 . 0 01,500001 ,0 0 0 .0 0

a t 5 p e r cen t.

$ 2,300,0012 , 0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,500.001 ,000 .00 I- a t 6 p e r cent.

900.00 j600.00 j500.00 j

W . H , B E E G L E226 M a in S t r e e t

A SB U R Y P A R K , N. J.

Insurance written in responsi­ble Companies at current rates.

Asbury Park ad Ocean Grove

B A R KM a in S t te e ', A sb u ry Park,

M ain A ve n u e , O cean Q rove

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTW o would be pleased to Ubv« you colland

exnm lae ear Sato Deposit Baxes.1 W e have rented a groat m any of there and sveryoas la pleased w ith the coavenienoe aad sa la ty they afford.■ ‘ a re lu fao G sm all,sa fes in one largesafe or vault, secured hy autojnatia holt <s?ork snfl time lo ak asgo p d as ® u bo pro­duced. 1 ■ • . .The prloes are-so low thatW M can not a f ­ford to be without a box la which to koop title papers, Securities and other valuables.

Prices: 43, t 5 ,17, f3, flO per annum.

. oppicssa*BBN&V C. WINSOa, President. •

GUO. 57. KVAN8, Vlce-Pre»ldeqt. KDMUND B. B a y t6 n , Cashier. '

JUSSB MINOT. Ass't C « h le r i

C n r n V g l # F i f e * F r o m D e e a r n r a .L o n d o n , M ay 18.—M r. A n d re w C a r ­

n eg ie h a s le f t L o n d o n fo r S k lb o c a s t le . I n a n in te rv ie w ju s t p u b lish e d h e Is q u o te d a s s a y in g ; “ I a m lo o k in g f o r ­w a rd to p ro te c tio n In m y h ig h la n d so li­tu d e fro m th e a r m y o f m e n d ic a n ts w h ic h e v e ry h o u r is im p o r tu n in g m e fo r s u b s c r ip t io n s to e v e ry co n c e iv a b le o b ­je c t . E v e n w e re I d isp o sed to ac c e d e to th e s e a p p l ic a t io n s fo r p ro m isc u o u s a s ­s is ta n c e , m y re so u rc e s fo r p h i la n th ro p y h a v e a l r e a d y been fu lly h y p o th e c a te d , a n d b o m b a rd in g m e w ith f u r th e r a p ­p a l ls is s im p ly a d d in g to th e p o s ta l re v -

___________

L o r d S t r a f f o r d n S u i c i d e TL o n d o n , M ay 18.—A n e y e w itn e s s to

th e k il l in g o f th e E a r l of S tra f fo rd b y a n e x p re s s t r a in a t P o t te r s B a r d e ­c la re s t h a t he c o m m itte d su ic id e . M r. C la y to n , th e s ta t io n m a s te r a t P o t te r s B a r , a s s e r t s t h a t th e f ir s t In t im a t io n of th e m is h a p w a s g iv e n by a s ig n a lm a n , w ho, s h o r t ly -a f te r th e e x p re s s p a sse d , ca lled o u t t h a t so m e th in g w a s ly in g on th e t r a c k s a n d h e fe a re d so m eb o d y h a d been ru n o v e r. T h e e a r l h a d c o m p la in e d of p a in s in th e h ea d , a n d h is f r ie n d s h a d re c e n tly b ee n m u e h c o n c e rn ed o v e r h is a p p a re n t ly e r r a t i c m o v e m en ts .

A c c i d e n t a l K i l l i n g ; a t S i c w b a r g , It. Y ,N e w b u rg , N . Y., M ay 18.—J o h n R ;

T e r r i t t , 19.y e a n r-o f ag e , o f C lin to n , N. Y., d ied l a s t n ig h t in D r. S to n e ’s s ch o o l a t C o rn w a ll-b n -H u d s o n fro m th e e ffec ts o t a r e v o lv e r s h o t. T e r r i t t a n d a c o m ­p an io n , C liffo rd A. S loan , w 6r e in th e sa m e ro o m . T e r r i t t -w as* T end ing , a n d S loan w a s in s p e c tin g a re v o lv e r , w h en th e w e a p o n w a s d is c h a rg e d a n d T e r r i t t w ag s h o t In th e ab d o m en . A n o p e ra t io n w a s p e r fo rm e d , b u t w ith o u t b en e fic ia l r e s u lts . T e r r i t t , w h ile d y in g , re liev ed S lo an o f a l l re s p o n s ib ility .

I m p o r t a n t O r d e r * S e n t t o A p ia .S an F ra n c is c o , M ay 18.—‘T he s te a m ­

s h ip M o a n a , w h ic h sa iled fo r A u s t r a l i a *vIa»H qnolulu a n d S a m o a la te la s t n ig h t , c a r r ie s I m p o r ta n t d is p a tc h e s fro m W a s h in g to n to th e A m e ric a n o ffic ia ls , now a t A p ia . A m afl s a c k is a d d re s s e d to th e A m e r ic a n c o m m iss io n e rs a n d A d ­m ira l K a u tz , a n d a n o th e r s a c k w a s p u t on b o a rd b y th e . B r i t is h c o n s u la te fo r d e l iv e ry toW the B r i t is h co m m iss io n e r a n d C a p ta in S tu rd e e , c o m m a n d e r of h e r m a je s ty ’s s h ip s a t A pia.

P r o v i n c i a l P o a t a l R a t e * R e d u c e d .W a s h in g to n , M ay 18.—Th*e p o s tm a s ­

t e r g e n e ra l h a s Issued a n o rd e r , p e r m it ­t in g c o m m e rc ia l p a p e rs a n d .s a m p le s of m e rc h a n d is e to b e s e n t In th e m a lls b e ­tw e e n C u b a , P o r to R ic o a n d th e P h i l ­ip p in e I s la n d s a n d th e U n ite d ^S ta tes ' a t u n iv e r s a l p o s ta l u n io n r a te s . T h is r e - : d u c e s th e p o s ta g e on c o m m e rc ia l p a p e rs f ro m th e d o m e s tic le t t e r r a t e s t o ‘•l c e n t p e r o u n ce o jtd a n m e rc h a n d is e s a m p le s f ro m th e 1 c e n t a n o u n ce r a t e to l c e p t J o r tw o o u n ce s .

R e n n e t- ln e .T he la te s t d b d b e s t rom ody fo r d. . _

an d ind igestion . P r ice fiO cen ta an d $1. F o r sa le a t K lam o n th ’a—104 t t -

Mr. C ra f t of B ram hall &] D eane R an g e c o m p an y o t N ew Y ork , ,Is s to p p in g a t P a r ­k e r ’s ho te l, an d Is read y to do a ll re p a ir in g th a t is called fo r. J ; C ra ft. 117-120*

T h e A p p le b y B o y * a n d T h e ir F r ie n d s H a d a F l " 0 T im e .

A w rv en joyab le hud in te re s tin g occasion a t th e resilience of M r. a n d Mrg. T. F ra n k A ppleby, co rn er F irs t an d G rand avenues, y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n , waa th e jo in t ce leb ra­tion of th e b ir th d a y s o f th e th re e A ppleby ch ild ren . Theodore, th e y o u n g e s t o f th e th re e , is 4 yegrs old, an d w as b o rn M ay 12. H ar;-y is § y ea rs old, and d a tes hia b ir th from M ay 14, and S te w a rt, th e oldest, w aa 9 y ea rs old y este rday , M ay 17. *J

The b ir th d ay s com ing so close to each o ther, a jo in t c e leb ra tio n w as a rra n g e d la hono r of a ll th re e ch ildren , to ta k e place upon tho an n iv e rsa ry of th e 'o ld e s t boy’s b ir th . A bout 40 friends and com panions o f tho A ppleby ch ild ren w ere inv ited to p a r t ic i­p a te in th e ce lebra tion , and ev e ry inv ited g u e s t w as p resen t p rom p tly a t th e ap p o in ted h o u r . . _

M rs. A ppleby ac ted as m a ste r o f cerem o­nies,and w ith ihe ass is tance of severa l lady friends endeavored to g ive tho li t t le folks (A p le a san t tim e. No re s tr ic tio n s w ere p laced UDon th e youngsters , an d th e y w ere p e rm it­te d to rom p and m ake all tho noise they w ished. T he p a r ty spen t a po rtio n o f the a fte rn o o n on the law n in f ro n t of th e A pple­by residence, w h ere num erous gam ed ‘w ere indu lged in.

P erh ap s the m ost In te res tin g and e n jo y a . b le fe a tu re of th e occasion w as th e M ay pole daiice, w hich w as w itnessed by a n u m b e r o f passers by . A la rge pole h ad been p laced In th e ce n te r o f th e law n, from th e top of whidh w as suspended a r ibbon fo r each of th e l i t t le folks. TheBe ribbons w ere a d ju s t , ed, and a s th e jo l l^ young crow d san g a po p u la r a i r th e ribbons, w hich w ere of v a r i­ous colors, w ere tw in ed ab o u t th e p o le .

D uring tb e afte rn o o n th e young folks w ere served re fresh m en ts . Tho U ttle A ppleby boys w ere th e rec ip ien ts of num erous g ifts .

Those p re sen t w ere : K enneth W Iddem er, F ran ces B eecroft, N ed C ow art, R o b e rt T uating , Jessie T w ining , C heste r Tw lnfog, Ja» . M. R a lsto n , J r . , M arion D ager, H olm es Dager.T R ando lph 'R oss, G illespie Ross, M Itchel Ross, M ilan Ross, H es te r W a rd ell, E ddie W ardell, D avid H arv ey , E lsie H arvey , M arg u erite Ogden, H a rry Ogden, H azel H off­m an, F lo rence W ilb u r, C onstance W ilbur, M arie W Insor, C harles P ro u t, A lb ert S au n ­ders, G eorge A tk in s , H aro ld A tk ins, J a n e t A ckerm an, P an sy C layton , M ildred B urton , D onald B urton , E lean o r Davis, H elen Ten Broeck, E d ith Cornell, R u th R alston .

B I G F I G H T J U N E O.

J e f f r i e s S a id to b e In E x c e l l e n t T r i m f o r t h e B a t i l e .

In te re s t In tho Jeffries*F itz3im m ons cham pionship co n tes t is rev ived by the g ra n t in g o f a llceuso to th e Coney Is land A th le tic club, w hich s e ts a t res t finally all doub ts as to th e location of tho b ig fight. T he In terested p a r tie s ’m e t in N ew Y ork y es te rd ay and decided on Ju n e 9 as tb e d a te fo r tho event,

Jeffries w as nev e r b e t te r tra ined , an d u n ­d e r th e tu te la g e of Tom m y R yan he h as ac ­qu ired a quickness of m ovem en t m o s t s u r ­p ris ing . D u ring th e p a s t th ree w eeks he has dispensed w ith severa l pounds of su p er­fluous flesh, and D elaney says he w ill go in th e r in g a t 210 pounds.

A f te r announcem en t w as m ade th a t th e C oney-Island club had secured th e license sp o rtin g m en from N ew Y o rk an d o th e r cen tres began to flock to Loch A rb o u r w ith a view to asce rta in th e boiler m ak er’s a c tu a l condition . F or th e m o s t p a r t th e y h ave gone aw ay satisfied a n d w ell p leased a t th e progress m ade th u s f a r by the g ia n t p u g i­li s t In his daily w ork . I t is not th e purpose o f Jeffriee to tire h im self o u t. H e gives up ev e ry S unday to r e s t and recrea tion , and v is its New Y o rk a t in te rva ls . H e ex h ib its sup rem e confidence in , h is , ab ility to w hip F itz , and says th a t, a lth o u g h he w ill go on w ith hia w ork, he Is q u ite as * e l l p rep are d 'tc rw bip h im now aa Tater on.

M O V IN G P I C T U R E S .

T h e I. O . O . F . E n t e r t a in m e n t W a s an E n jo y a b le A f fa ir .

L a s t evening’s s to rm p rev en ted th e L ong B ranch w heelm en fro m v is it in g N ep tu n e Lodge, No. 84 of th is c i ty . A n u m b e r of v is ito rs from o th e r lodges, how ever, w ere p resen t, and w ere am p ly repaid for a t te n d ­ing . A eh o rt business session w as held, fol­low ed by a “sm oker," d u rin g w hich th e in n e r m an w as boun tifu lly su p p lie d -w ith , re freshm en ts .

The e n te r ta in m e n t com m ittee "had p ro ­vided a su rp rise fo r the m em bers and v isi­to rs in th e w ay o f a series o f m ov ing p ic­tu re s and life size views. Those w ere show n by m eans of Edison’s s te reop ticon p ro je c to - scope and coloroscopic d io ram a, in charge of W . H. W rig h t o? 1122 Bew ail avenne, W est A sbu ry P ark . N ep tune’s com m ittee p roved them selves good e n te rta in e rs , a n d those m em bers w ho failed to a t te n d ’m issed a rich tre a t. • , •

T he only re g re t ta b le fe a tu re w as th e re ­ce ip t o f a m essage from Long B ranch th a t the jo in t anx llla ries w ere h a lted by th e ra in . T hey w ould h ave received a w a rm welcome.

G u a r d s m a n M e e t T o n ig h t .A m eeting of C om pany H , T h ird reg i­

m ent, N ew Je rsey N atio n a l g u ard , w ill be held a t P ark hall a t 8 o’clock to n ig h t. I t Is rep o rted th a t C ap ta in J . R . M uddeil has been relieved of com m and, of the com pany, leav in g F ir s t L ie u te n a n t J . H . R yno in chaijge. The eloction o f & p e rm an en t com ­m a nd ing officer m ay ta k e place to n ig h t. A fa l l a tten d an c e o t th e m em bers Is desired .

M o r e T r u e r s ,F o r m t a g .T here Is a s tro n g p ro b a b ility of a p e a n u t

t r u s t be ing form ed. N ew Y o rk m en a re sa id to be In te rested In th e m ovem ent. I t la a lso likely a com bination o f p lough m an­u fa c tu re rs w ill soon b e accom plished by N ew Y o rk cap ita lis ts . * • j •

T h e - G r e a t A n n iv e r s a r y S a leB egins S a tu rd a y , M ay 20, and con tinues fp r on e w eek. Goods n o t ex a c tly g iven a w a y , b u t n ea rly so. .B arga in s in ev e ry depart? m e n t, w ith free soda a n d free souven irs , i ..

T h e S T e i n b a c h C o m p a n y , 1 ■ C ookm an and Em ory . Cookm an and 'M ain ,

T he y o u n g people o f T rin ity E piscopal ch u rc h w ill h o la . a n e n te r ta in m e n t a t R avensw ood Inb , 504 F if th avenue, Thura^ day , M ay 18, a t 8 p. m .. The. p ro g ram w ill co n s is t of a burlesque by th e P eak s is te rs , ta b le a u x and m usic. Ice c ream w ill be fo r sa le . A dm ission: A d u lts ,2 5 cen ts ; children. 15 cenfcs.~11718.

O U R S E C R E T S O C IE T I E S .

M e m o r ia l B a y A r r a n g e m e n t s A r e N o w in O r d e r .

A t th e sem i-m o n th ly m e e tin g to n ig h t in th a M ikado bu ild in g o f C. K . H all P ost, No 41, G. A . R , a rra n g e m e n ts fo r. th e observ ­an ce o f M em orial day , T uesday , M ay 80, w ill doub tless be com pleted . This la th e la s t re g u la r m e e tin g o f th e post p rio r to M em orial d ay .

T he w eekly m e e tin g of Tw ljj C ity C oun­cil, N o. 48, L. O . R . C., w ill be held to n ig h t

;fn Odd F e llo w s’ hall, 224 M ain s tre e t.A sb u ry P a rk Lodge, No. 253, holds its

w eek ly session to n ig h t In K . of P . hall, 143 M a ln s tre eb .

S em i-m on th ly m e e tin g s o f C oast C ity Council, N o. 813, R. A., a re held l a the ' W in ck le r bu ild ing . T o n ig h t’s the tim e.

T he R ebekah lodges o f th e s ta te of New Y o rk , a t th e ir rece n t conven tion hold a t U tic a , reso lved to ap p ly fo r a c h a r te r as a s ta te assem bly .

P rid e of th e P a rk Council, No. 15, D. of L ., w ill hold i ts w eek ly m eeting to u ig k t in W inck le r ha ll.

The local lodge of tb e D au g h te rs of A m erica is the f irs t o rg an iza tio n to adop t S a tu rd a y n ig h t as th e tim e fo r hold ing m eetings. Tlie sessions are well a tten d ed , an d th e . old id e a th a t S a tu rd a y n ig h t w as n o t a fav o rab le tim e fo r dodge m eetings Is exploded.

The a t te n d a n c e w ill dec rease som ew hat in th e local, o rd e rs a s tho people becom e busier w ith tho d u ties inc iden t upon e n te r ­ta in in g and ca rin g fo r tb e th o u san d s of v is­ito rs w ho w ill m ake th is c ity th e ir tem por­a r y ab id ing p lace d u rin g th e sum m er, b u t w hile th e In te re s t in lodge m a tte rs will, fo r a tim e, p robab ly be lessened, the m em bers w ill ta k e up th e w o rk In th e various o rders ag a in n e x t fa ll w ith th e old tim e v im and e n th u s ia sm .’ A sb u ry P a rk is noted for its num erous and flou rish ing sec re t societies.

The fes tiv a l a n d dance g iven in W luck- le r’s bu ild ing la s t n ig h t by th e Ladies of th e G olden E ag le, p roved a n enjoyab le occa­sion. T he a t ten d an c e w as excellent.

C O U N T Y A N D S T A T E .

Ite m s o f In te r e s t .F r o m N ea r a n d DIc- < tanfc P o fn te .

T he F reu ch to w n (N . J .) P resb y te rian chu rch ce leb ra ted its 50th an n iv ersa ry Tues­day .

J o b 8 . C rane, p re s id e n t of the J . S. C rane C a rriag e 'H a rd w a re com pany , N ew ark, died T uesday ag e d 75 y ea rs .

T he w ires fo r th e new flre a la rm system a t A rling ton h a v e a ll been s tru n g an d th e ind ica to rs a re be ing p u t ih the fire houses an d th e boxes in th e schools.

T he tro lley com pany o p e ra tin g linos a t Je rse y C ity b egan T uesday to sp rink le the s tre e ts on w h ich th e y ru n ca rs , u n d e r an a g re e m e n t m ade w ith th e c ity officials.

E lv in W . C rane re t ire d as p ro secu to r of E ssex coun ty y es te rd ay , a n d is succeeded by C han ler W . R lker, w ho w as sw orn in a t 10 a . m . M r. C ran e se rv ed as p ro secu to r eleven years.

Bloom field (Essex County) au th o ritie s have issued bonds fo r $75,000, to ru n 30 years, a t 4 pe r cen t., an d w ill use the m oney to m acadam ize ev e ry s tr e e t a n d p ave all th e g u tte rs in th e tow n.

E a s t R u th e rfb rd w ill hold a special elec­tio n J u ly 15 to decide w h e th e r bonds shall be issued fo r $17,000 to bu ild a tow n hall an d to p ro cu re flre a p p a ra tu s ; a lso to buy la n d an d e rec t a flrehouse.

J a s p e r R app , 08 y e a rs old, d ied Tuesday a t h ia hom e, F resh Ponda, n ea r N ew B runs­w ick . R a p p w as a F renchm an , an d as a m e re boy m a rch ed add fo u g h t w ith N apo­leon. H e w as a t th e b a ttle o f W aterloo in one of th e reg im en ts o t th e line.

T he B rill C ar M a n u fac tu rin g com pany h as conso lida ted w ith the S tephenson C ar com pany , a n d w ill soon beg in th e build ing o f c a rs In th e E liza b e th p la n t. A la rge fo u n d ry w ill b e erec ted on th e s ite now oc­cup ied by th e com pany, an d sev era l hun ­d red m ore h an d s w ill be em ployed, a n d th e b ig w o rk s w ill be u sed to th e u tm q s t capac­i t y to fill tho o rd e rs a lread y on h a n d . P ro p e r ty a b o u t th e b ig p la n t Is se lling r a p ­idly, and th e neighborhood is be in g q u ick ly popu la ted .

E N T E R T A I N M E N T T O N IG H T .

M n s lo a n d R e a d in g s W i l l C o m p r is e t h e P r o g r a m A r r a n g e d ? ’ x

A m u sica l an d li te ra ry e n te r ta in m e n t of conside rab le im portance will ta k e p la c 3 in th e M eth o d ist chu rch , th is c ity , to n ig h t. One o f tho s ta r fe a tu re s of th e a t t r a c t io n w ill be th e appearance o f M iss C aroline M cG uire, w ho Is recognized a s a lead ing e locu tio n is t. O th e rs w ho w ill p a r t ic ip a te In th e p ro g ram a re Mrs. B ruce S. K ea to r an d M iss F. E. R ichards, In p iano and o rgan d u e ts ; M iss' M arie C arr, so p ran o solos; Miss B e rth a M artin , co n tra lto solo. The e n te r ta in m e n t prom ises to b e above the u sual s tan d a rd , an d th e y o u n g people of th e ch u rch a re anx ious to h ave a la rg e a u ­dience. A dm ission 25 cents.

F ir e -A p p a ra tu s T e s te d .M em bers o f th e In d ependen t H ook and

L a d d e r com pany w ere o u t la s t n ig h t fo r d rill an d p rac tice . T he a p p a ra tu s w as ta k en dow n n e a r th e la rge hotels, an d tho m em bers w en t th ro u g h the w o rk o f ra is in g ladders, e tc . E v e ry th in g w as found to be in p e rfe c t condition and read y fo r service a t a n y tim e . T he N ep tune com pany’s s te a m e r w ill p robably be ta k e n o u t fo r a tr ia l te s t tom orrow (F riday) even ing . W e s­ley’s s te a m e r w as tested T uesday n ig h t, and found to be in good w ork in g o rder.

G r e a t e r B a r g a in s T h a o E v e r .T h e D av is fu rn itu re s to re a t G ran d a n d

C ookm an avenues w ill soon be read y fo r occupancy. M eanw hile th e fu rn itu re ex­h ib i t In th e l je a c h au d ito r iu m c o n tin u es to a t t r a c t w idesp read a t te n t io n . M r. D av is w ould ra th e r m pve th e goods to th e hom es of th e people th a n to his new store,- an d to accom plish th is h as m arked a till fu r th e r re­du c tio n s od all*articles. O nly a- v is it to th e au d ito r iu m 'w ill revea l th e .b a rg a in s offered.

K e n n c t- in e .T h e la te s t an d best, rem edy fo r dT _

a n d ind igestion .- P rice 50 cen ts a n d $ 1. F or s a le a t K in m o n th ’a—104 tf , -

I f y ou w a n t to b u y o r\se ll a n y th in g ; if y o u w a n t help o r a re looking fo r a position, t r y th e “S pecial A dvertisem en t” co lum ns of th e P r e s s . T hey g ive b ig re tu rn s . A dver­ti s e m e n ts con ta in in g 25 w ords o r less, one day , 25 c e n ts ; tw o days, 40 c e n ts ; th re e days, 55 cen ts ; one w eek, one d q llar.j

“ Z I M M Y ” T O R A G E A G A IN .

W ill B e P it t e d A g a in s t F a s t R id e r * a t A m b r o s e P a rle .

I t has leaked on t, says th e N ew ark A d­vertiser,, th a t a f t e r tw o w eeks’ use o f the w ires and m ails, to g e th e r w ith a coup le of m eetings, a rran g e m en ts had been perfec ted

■’‘fo r th e r e tu rn o f A r th u r A . Z im m erm an to com petition on th e b icycle tra c k . T h is an nouucem ent w ill be ha iled w ith d e l ig h t by all lovers o f cycle rac ing , especially those w ho rem em ber th e tim e w hen tho fam ous New Je rse y ’ak e e te r w as w ith o u t a pee r on th e banked ovals. N o t only did th e long- lim bed “ ZIm m yrt c a rry off th e hono rs in th is coun try , b u t th e cham pions o f E u ro p e and A u s tra lia have fa llen v ic tim s to his speed\On th e bicycle.

T he re tu rn of Z im m erm an to co m p etitio n w ill bo like th e r e tu rn of J o h n L . S u lliv an to th e p rize r in g fo r a b a t t le w ith F i tz ­sim m ons o r S harkey . I t has been kn o w n th a t the popu la r A r th u r w as q u ie tly t r a in ­ing a t A sbury P ark,* b u t i t -(vas th o u g h t t h a t his only ap p earan ce w ould be in *ex- h lb itions. Ifcnow ap p ears th a t, finding his speed as g ro a t as ever, Z im m orm an h as do '1 cided to m e e t tho b est mon of th is c o u n try on even te rm s. Ho w ill rido an exh ib itio n a t th e A abury P a rk m eet-on M ay 30, a f t e r which ho w ill go d ire c t to Now Y ork to com pote In the Z im m y hand icap a t A m brose P a rk on Ju n e 10. He w ill s t a r t from s c ra tc h and a s the m eet Is o n e .o f those on th e N.C. A. s ta te c ircu it, Z im m erm an w ill ' be p it ted a g a in s t Bald, C ooper, G a rd in e r, Mc­F arland , ICIser am! in f a c t a ll those rid e rs w ho h av e been com peting fo r th e ch a m ­pionship crow n since Z im m erm an re tire d .

T O W N G R O W S R A P I D L Y .

T o o M u c h B l s in e s s C a u s e d D e p u ty P o s tm a H to f t o R e s ig n .

The in d u s tria l p o rtio n of E llzab e th p o rt, N. J . , is sa id to be g ro w in g so rap id ly th a t tb e p o s tm a ste r w ho h a s cha rge of th e b ran ch office there, R obert M itchell, has resigned because th e w ork o f th e office h as g ro w n too la rg e fo r h im to hand le w ith o u t ass is ­tance, and tho com pensation , $300, is too sm all. The b ranch office w as es tab lished as an expe rim en t y ea rs ago . F o r a few year's i t w as easy fo r one person to ru n th e office an d also a t te n d to o th e r business, b u t now it takes up the en tire tim e o f one person, and he m u s t occasionally be relieved .

M r. M itchell and his b ro th e r ru n th e c ity m orgue, and also c a rry on a fu rn itu re and u n d e rtak in g business. I t is sa id th e E liza- be th p o rt office o u g h t now to pay $000 a year, because of the volum e of business handled th e re . |

P o stm as te r W helan o f E lizabeth has a p ­poin ted R ichard F rohw ein , jr . , d e p u ty a t E liza b e tb p o rt, to ta k e th e p lace o f Mr. M it­chell. T he change w ill ta k e place J u n e 1. The new d ep u ty is a D em ocra t.

D A M A G E B Y S T O R M .

L i g h t n in g S tru c k : H o u se s a t R e d B a n k a n d B e lfo r d .

Thb severe e lec trica l Btorm th a t passed over th is c ity T uesday n ig h t w as th e cause of dam ag e to houses a t R ed Bank, B elford and F a ir H aven.

Jam e s Jo hnson ’s s to re a t B elford w as s tru c k by lig h tn in g , a s w as also th e house of O scar V a n B ru n t a t F a ir H aven. A t Red Bank lig h tn in g s tru c k a house ow ned by W . C. N icholas an d occupied by M rs. A nnie Hook an d S am uel V alleau . A hole w as to rn in th e roof of the house, and th e lig h tn in g e n te re d th e room w h ere M rs. H ook was sleeping^ I t traveled a ro u n d th e room and w en t o u t o f the w indow . A big hole w as m ade in th e g ro u n d w here the lig h tn in g Btruck a f te r passing th ro u g h the w indow .F. H. H odges w as s tu n n ed b y a ball of fire w hich seem ed to b u r s t a t his feet.

The lig h tn in g w as v iv id everyw here , and w as accom panied by to r re n ts o f ra in . N o d am age h as been rep o rted in th is c ity o r vicin ity .

P r o m in e n t M a n D ie s a t F r e e h o ld .C harles Ellis, 64 y ea rs old, a p ro m in en t

citizen o f F reehold and m em ber of th e lum ber firm of Combs & Ellis, died a t his h 6m e y es te rd ay from para lysis . F o r ab o u t 15 yea rs he wits s e c re ta ry oi[ th e R u e M an­u fac tu rin g com pany o f P h ilad e lp h ia , b u t fo r the la st 11 y ea rs had been in business a t Freehold. He w as a d escendan t of R o lan i Ellis, w ho cam e to A iqerica w ith W illiam Penn, and w as a lso a g re a t-g re a t- g randson of D aniel Ellis, one of th e o rig i­n al proprie to rs of W est Je rsey . H e w as a p as t g ran d m a ste r of th e s ta te lodge of Odd Fellows, and also a M ason. H e leaves a w idow , w ho Was a M iss L y d ia Lloyd, The fu n era l w ill take p lace S a tu rd a y a f t e r ­noon. _______ __________

T h n E a g le s ' F e s t iv a l .T onigh t th e fes tiv a l of th e E ag le H ook

a n d L adder com pany w ill b e in fu ll b la s t a t th e ln tru c k house, co rner W hitfie ld an d H eck avenues, O cean Grove. S traw b e rrie s , Ice cream , cake, etc ., w ill com prise th e re ­freshm en ts offered fo r sale, and th e firem en have provided a la rg e q u a n tity of each . T hey w ould like to see a b ig crow d p a tro n ­ize th e ir fes tiv a l to n ig h t and tom orrow n ig h t also, as th e com pany’s tre a su ry iie e d s rep len ish ing . C arrick ’s m o v in g p ic tu re s w ill be show n bo th n ig h ts bf th e festiva l, and th e re w ill p robab ly be m usica l a t t r a c ­tions to e n te r ta in patrons.

N ew W a y to C le a n C a rp e rs .The M onm outh C arpet C lean ing com pany

does n o t clean ca rpe ts by s team n p r on th e floor, b u t they do the w ork by th e tu m b lin g p ro cess—have m ach in ery to do i t—w hich rem oves all dust, g r it , sand , m oths, etc., w ith o u t w earing , te a r in g , s tra in in g o r

‘break ing tho ca rp e t. Q a rp e ts , in su red w hile in possession of th e com pany. B en­ja m in B. S m ith is m a n ag e r of th e e s ta b ­lishm ent. See adv.

E n te rta in m e n t-,Tho F irs t M ethodist Episcopal ch u rch baa

a rra n g e d tot a special m usical an d li te ra ry e n te r ta in m en t to be g iven in th e ch u rch on T h u rsd ay evening, M ay 18. T here w ill be read ings by MIbs C aroline M cG uire o f th e T ren ton 8 ta te N orm al school, p iano an d o r­gan d u e ts by M rs. B. S. K e a to r an d Mias F an n ie E . R ichards, vocal solos by Miss M arie C arr and Miss B e rth a M artin . A d­m ission 25 cen ts .—Adv 116118. . .

T h e F a m o u s $ 2 'S h o e S a l e . .The seven th annua l $3 shoe sa le w ill be

held S a tu rd a y a t th e M am m oth, and lad ies know wjiatj -tha tm oans. B igger stbek th a n pvef, m ore varied asso rtm e n t iff-^sizes a n d sty les, b u t $3 w ill firocure shoes w o rth $5 ,

T h e STErN EA.cn C o m p a n y ,. C ookm in and Em ory . . C ookm an an d M U n ’i

NEW HOUSE DAS46ED.D EFEC T IV E FLO E SA ID TO

HA TE CAUSED F IR E .T h r e e F ir e D e p a r tm e n ts R e s p o n d e d

to t h e A la r m — C h e m ic a l E n g in e s C o n t r o lle d t h e B la z e — D a m a g e Is A b o u t $ 30 0 , C o v e r e d by In s u r a n c e . B l|i C r o w d a t t b e S c e n e .F ire w as discovered ju a t before noon to ­

day in th e upper p a r t of a house ow ned by M rs. C. H . Y o u n g of N ew ark , and located a t B rad ley Beach, ju s t across th e P ilg rim P a th w a y b ridge over F le tch er lake. T he B rad ley Beach fire a la rm sounded firs t, b u t i t w as follow ed a few m om ents la to r b y an a la rm from box 25, located on tho co rn er of Main avenue and P ilg rim P athw ay , O cean Grove.

The e n tire flre d e p a rtm e n t so f B rad ley Beach, \Y est Grove, W e s t P a rk and O cean G rove responded to th e a la rm The s te a m ­e r of W ash in g to n com pany o f O cean G rovq took a position on th e n o rth side o f th e lake, an d a line of hose w as la id across th e b ridge . I t w as n o t needed, how ever, fo r th e b laze w as ex tingu ished by th e chem ical eng ine com panies. *«

T h e flra is said to h a v e been caused by a defec tive flue. Tw o o r th re e room s in tho upper p a r t o f the bu ild in g w ere d am aged by th e fire, w hich a lso a t e j t s w ay th ro u g h th e roof. T he d am ag e w ill p robably am o u n t to $300 o r $100, w hich is covered by in su r­ance.

T he house w as a now one, having! been com pleted only a s h o r t tim e ago . I t had boon occupied ab o u t six weeks.

The a la rm o f fire a t t r a c te d people from all sections of tho tow nship , an d beside the firem en i t is e s tim ated th a t several hundred people reached th e scene T he fire figh ters did good w ork , and desp ite a b risk wind w hich w as blow ing, succeeded in conque r­ing the b laze before i t g o t beyond con tro l. M ost of tlie household goods wore m oved o u t.

S C H O O L C O M M E N C E M E N T .

D a te s S e le o te d by C it y a n d T o w n ­s h ip S c h o o l B o a r d s .

The scho la rs and teach ers o f the c ity and tow nsh ip pub lic schools a re look ing fo r­w ard to the com m encem ent exercises to be held n e x t m onth .

A t th e A sbury P a rk H igh school tho g ra m m a r d e p a rtm e n t exercises w ill ta k e p lace th e a fte rn o o n o f Tuesday, Ju n e 13. The g ra d u a tin g class exerc ises w ill be held W ednesday evening , J u n e 14.

Tho g ra m m a r d e p a rtm en t of th e N ep tune T ow nsh ip H ig h school w ill hold its ex e r­cises t l e .a fte rn o o n of W ednesday , Ju n e 14, w hile th e g ra d u a tin g class exercises w ill ta k e p lace T h u rsd ay evening, Ju n e 15. There a re 28 g ra d u a te s th is y e a r in th e tow nsh ip h ig h school.

T he school o rc h e s tra Is Tehearslng dlll- m tly u n d e r th e d irec tio n of L .-v an G Il-

luw e fo r th e vario u s com m encem ent occa­sions in tb e tw o school d is tn o rs . N ew m usic is be ing prepared . T he o rch es tra held reh ea rsa l la s t M onday n ig h t, and w ill m eet ag a in to n ig h t In th e O cean G rove building.

A N S W c e m e t e r y /

A s s o c ia t io n , O r g a n iz e d a t M aria- sq i'ian — T h e T r u s te e s

T he G reenw ood C em etery associa tion has been o rg a n iz e d 'a t M anasquan . The t r u s ­tees a re Jo h n W . Borden,. H a ls tead H. W ainright," E dw ard S. V anleor, W illiam P. T ay lo r and W illiam H . M orris, all of M ana­sq u an ; W . S . Jack so n of B elm ar^and H er­m an G ets lnge r o f S p ring Lake. M r. Borden is p res iden t of the associa tion , and Mr. W a in r ig h t is s ec re ta ry .

L a s t fa il th e m en com prising th e above associa tion b o u g h t a la rgo t r a c t of land from th e Jo h n M. B row n es ta te , and th e p ro p erty w ill be developed a s a cem ete ry . T be s ite overlooks the M anasquan rive r and is 90 fee t above sea level. -

The new cem ete ry w ill be sodded. No fences w ill be allow ed, and lo t ow ners w ill n o t be p e rm itte d to do th e ir own g rad ing . T he w ork will be done un ifo rm ly by the as­sociation .

A M O D E L B U IL D IN G .

P ic tu r e s W i l l G o t o P a r is E x p o s it io n ‘ In 1000.

The new H igh School bu ild in g erec ted by the board of education o f N ep tune tow nship a t-O ce an G rove ran k s am o n g th e model school s tru c tu re s in th e s ta te of N ew J e r ­sey, accord ing to the opinion of th e com- m itte appo in ted to select p ic tu res of ten of th e b es t school bu ild ings ih th e s ta te for exh ib ition a t the P aris exposition in 1900.

In te r io r an d e x te rio r view s of th e bu ild ­ing w iil be included in the ex h ib it s en t to ^a rls .

The a rc h ite c ts who d rew th e p lans ahd th e tow nsh ip board o f education w ho e rec t­ed th e b u lld in g ^ o doub t fee l|h lgh ly com pli­m en ted over tho selection of th e N ep tune tow nsh ip bu ild ing a s jo n e o f th e m odel s tru c ­tu re s of t its k ind in the s ta te , an d th e prop­e r ty ow nors an d ta x p a y e rs , w ill a lso^share th e p ride fe l t fo r th e handsom e edhcatlona l in s ti tu tio n ded icated la s t y ea r.

B r i c k W a lk s a t A a b u r y P a r k .M. R. V anK ouren , who b o u g h t M onm outh

P a rk a t a Bale ji y e a r o r m ore ago, has ta k en up n ea rly 100,000 b rick w hich w ere used in th e paddock and In th o brick walks a b o u t th e g rounds. T he b rick have been sold to A sbu ry P a rk parties, w ho w ill use th e m fo r la y in g w alk s .—Red Bank R eg is­te r .

B rlckw alks a re a g a in s t th a law in A sbury P a rk . O ur ru ra l friend ev iden tly re fe rs to the g u tte rs , fo r w hich b rick a re used tn As* bury . P ark . ______ ________

. E n t e r e il U p on H is D u tie s . ,Rev. W illiam W . C onner, th e new p as to r

of th e R eform ed church , a t Belleville, N .J .,. has en te red upon hia duties. Hd Is a n a tiv e o f B utte , M ontana, an d is th e son-in-law of Rev. D r. P e te r S try k e r o f th is c l t^ , • R ev. M r. Conner p reached very ac cep ta b ly la s t 8un d ay m orn ing and even ing In the , G rand A venue R eform ed church , th is c ity .

F r e e I c e © re a m S o d a .F re e Ice cream , 'soda to v is ito rs to th e

M am m oth on S a tu rd a y ; a n d p re t ty so u v e­n irs a t th e Ocean: Pa{aco.

' . T i i e S t e i n b a c j i C o m p a n y , Cookm an an d E m o ry ; 0 C ookm an and M ain

F o r R e n tA desirable ten room house on

Asbnry Avenue. $175 fo r th e season o r $250 to A p ril 1st, next ; unfurnished. F ine location fo r. summer o r winter.

A lso, desirable furnished houses fo r the season at.. A sbu ry Park , Ocean G rove, A llenhurst, D ea l and Loch A rbou r

M IL A N RO SS A G E N C Y 2 0 8 M a in S treet.

Monmouth T r u s t .-A N D -

Safe Deposit CompanyHonmauth Building, Asbury P a r i, Ii. J.

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

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

Interest on daily balances.Acts a* Trustee, Registrar and Transfer A g e n t Pays coupons.Makes demand and time loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. C. TWINING, President.G. B. M. KARVKY, Vice President. BRUCE s. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

D IR E C T O R S :O. H. Brown, Isaac C. KennedyJ . H . Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, M . D „D. C. Cornell, John P. O’Brien,W. J . HarrlBon, Perry R. Smith,Col. G, B. M. Harvey, Milan Ross,George P. Kroehl, A. C. Twining.Bruce S. Keator, M. D., H. EL V reel and,

G. D. W. Vroom.

J O H N F . S E G E R ,M anufacturer of and Dealer In High-Grade F ish­ing ’Tackle. Anglers' every requirement con­stantly on hand. Repairing of every deecriptlon a t sao rt’notice. A full Line of choice Imported add domestic cigars.

647 J C o o k m a n A v e n u e .Opp. TenBroeok’a Market

COME TO LOOKY ou need n o t have a n y Id e a o f b uy ­

ing In order, to know a ll a b o u t o u r P ianos a n d th e ir va rio u s p rices an d te rm a. W h e th e r you c a re to b u y o r n o t you g e t iden tica lly th e sam e a t ­te n tio n here.

I f you h av e only th e re m o te s t th o u g h ts of som e day g e t tin g a P iano , i t w ill p ay you to spend h a lf a n h o u r in finding o u t ab o u t qua litie s and prices. W e’ll p rom ise to m ake i t in ­te res ting ,

T he m ore people who v is it us. th e m ore P ianos w e w ill sell. T here is an a lw ay s-p resen t c h a rm a b o u t th e id e a of h av in g a P iano in one’s hom e. W e like to fan th is sp a rk and keep fan n in g —even th o u g h th e process ta k es y ea rs an d you pay ub a dozen v is its in th e m eanw hile—till ev en tu a lly you decide to p u rchase . *

P ay u s a v is it a t any tim e. W e like it. O ur ob jec t Is to sell P ianos, of course, b u t we w ill only begin to ta lk

* business w hen y ou say we m ay .

R. A. TU ST IN G .Mattison A r. & Bond Sh

Asbnrv Park, N. J .

Defective EyesDo n o t a lw a y s m e an defec tive

vision. I f you h ave f re q u e n t headaches, o r a re u n ab le to con­tin u e n e a r w o rk o r read in g w ith ­o u t pa in o r fa t ig u e -y o u r eyes a re p robab ly defective .

Glasses Scientifically Fitted Will Correct the Trouble

W e fit g lasses scientifically . See o u r Specialist, w ho Is a t

222 MAIN S T R E E T ,EVERY FRIDAY. Hour* n to 4 30

E x a m in a tio n F ree. G lasses w hen necessary and fu lly g u a ra n te e d , f

L E E C H , S T IL E S & CO ., Philadelphia E ye Specialists,Capital, $too,ooa S u rp lu s, $70,000

First National BankO F A S B U R Y P A R K

M a tt is o n A v e n u e a n d B o n d S tr e e t(Organized February, 1388.)

O F F IC E R S G eo. F.’ K rojehu President.

O. H . Brow n, 1st Vice-President.M. L . Ba m h a x , 2d VIce-Preeident.

M. V . Da o e o , Cashier.M. H . Sc o t t . A ssistant C ash ier i. -D IR E C T O R S /

G . F. KroebI, p Mohlon R. Mar^erum, Oliver H. Brown, WUliaitf H. Beegle,Bruce 8. K e a to f, 8 w . Kirkbride,D. C. Covert, M. L . Bamm an,Isa ac O. Kennody, Charles A ^ Y o u n g/Milan Ross, A lb e rt O. Tw ining,Sherm an B. Oviatt, Sam uel Johnson,

W illiam H ath aw ay. f. " ,4----------------- ------

Comparative, Deposits Septem ber 8 , 1 8 8 6 1 ' . . , $173,794-57

4S3.im .4429, 1888 .'6 , 1 B93 .7 , ISS7 . ,7. 189® -

48f l . l I I . j 3 63S.°33 4« 894,044-7-

Patrons valuables received for sa fe keeping free of chanfce. / * * • .

* Foreign E xch an ge bought and told. C o lie c - tionsp rom ptiy acknowledged.Your-busisfeas favors respectfully solicited.

Page 2: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

THE ASBURY PARK PAW„V PRESS.

R o V a lB a k in g P o w d e r

Made from pure cream of tartar. .

Safeguards the food against alum.

A lu m bak in g pow ders a re th e greatest m enacers to h ea lth o f th e present d a y .

r ...ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK._______

F i t E S S M A R I N E A L M A N A C .COMPILED BY P. G. 8NKDEEKR.

AlAY1 Mon .. . .2 Tues.... 8 Wed . . . ,4 Thura..5 Fri . . . . . 0 Bat.......7 Bun.....8 M on. . . . 0 Tuee.. . .10 W ed.... i r Thura ..

12 F ri........15 Bat .......14 Bun...*.16 M on ....16 Tuee..,.17 W ed ....18 Thura ..19 F n .......20 Sat.......21 8un__22 M on.... 28 Tuee.. .24 AVed....25 T hura .. 20 F r i . . . . .27 Bat.......28 Bun . . .29 Mod . . . 80 Tues ... 8 1 Wed ..

High Tide. I Low Tide. Otm ftuna. m. 1 p.m t a.m 1 P-m a.m p.m12 11 12.00 0.00 C.10 5.00 0.54

, 12.32 1.16 1 0 58 7.20 459 6.551.86 2.19 7.58 8.30 4*67 6,562.40 3.17 8.56 0.32 4.56 0.573.40 4.11 9.51 10 22 :4.55 0.584.36 5.01 10.46 11.24 4 54 6.59530 6 13 11 34 12.00 4-53 7.000 10 fl.-fc) 12.05 12.30 4 52 7.017.10 7.25 1.00 1.06 4 51 7.027.52 8.10 1.48 1.50 4 50 7038.86 8.53 2.81 231 4 49 7.049.20 033 3.14 '3.14 4 48 7.05

10.i'5 10.18 4.00 3 55 4.47 7 0510.50 11.55 4 37 4.30 4 40 7.0011.36 11 39 5.21 5 21 4.45 7.0712.26 12 00 005 8l-8 4 44 7.081.19' 12.21 6.52 7.05 4.43 7.092 19. 1:14 7.40 8 06 4.42 7103 03 2 08 8 80 9.'7 4 41 7.118.50 3 05 9.20 10.0.) 4.40 r 124 88 4.0(1 10.09 11 00 4.39 7.135.00 5.20 10 58 U 40 4 39 7.145.48' 0 10 n.-ft feoo 4.38 7.146.J3 7.00 12.35 12 ,'8 4 33 7.157.8'J; 7.50 1.24 1.22 4. 7 7.168.20. 8.35 2 ’2 2.10 4.36 7 179.10! 9.28 3 CO 3 CO 4.30 7.1S

10 05 10 2) 3.51 4 < 0 4)5 7 lb11.00! 11.15 4.46 5.00 4.85 7.1912 00; 12.00 6.40 GO.t 4.31 7 2012 VI 19.91 6. *5 7 05 4 JU 7 *n

P l t E S S C A L E N D A R .

C o n d e n s e d L is t o f C o m in g Invents fo r Q u ic k ite fe re n ee.

T hursday , M ay IS—M uriral am i lite ra ry en ­te r ta in m e n t iu F irs t M. H. church .

T hu rsday , M ay IS—Sem i-annual m eeting . O cean G rove C am ^n iee tin g association.

T hu rsday , M ay IS—M instrels and concert by tho Y o u n g M en’s P lea su re c lu b of W e st P ark in M arrow ’s h a ll. J ; " i '

T h u rsd ay and F riday , M ay IS and 19— S tra w b e rry fes tiva l a t VV es t P a rk M E. church .

T h u rsd ay and F riday , 3\Iay IS and ID— S tra w b e rry festival o f E ng le H ook and L adder com pany a t tru c k house, O cean Grove.

F rid ay , M ay 13— P ink te a by E pw orth L eague o f W e st G rove M. E . church a t

. hom e of M rs. G . . DeVVltt P itten g e r, 44 ' Cor lies avenue;

S a tu rd a y , M ay 20—S tra w b e rry fes tiva l by F ir s t B ap tis t chu rch in W inck ler build­ing .

S a tu rd a y , M ay 20—Sale and en te rta in m en t of S unday school class a t F irs t P resby­te r ia n church , 3 to 8 p. m.

M onday, M ay 22—M eeting of A sbury P ark c ity council.

,T uesday , M ay 123—R ally of E p w o rth League c h a p te rs o f G roup 10 a t W est G rove M. E . church .

T uesday, M ay 23—' ‘W ith D ew ey a t M anila;’, personal experiences of F ran k A. Barnes, a t A ssociation hall, O cean Grove, 8 p. tn.

Tuesday, M ay 23—S tra w b e rry fe s tiv a l by ladies of F irs t M. E. chu rch , A sbury P ark , a t G rand avenue hotel.

W ednesday, M ay 24—L e ctu re by Rev.Theo. H elsig o f F reehold a t A sbu ry P a rk Bap­ti s t ch u rch —“ H ittin g th e Bull’s E ye.”

T hu rsday , F rid ay and S a tu rd a y , M ay 25. 20 an d 27—F estiva l by C hurch of tl ie H oly S p ir it a t E d u ca tio n a l hall

S a tu rd a y , M ay 27—E lection of tw o fire com m issioners fo r th re e y e a rs in N ep­tu n e d is tr ic t, No. 1.

S a tu rd a y , M ay 27—S tra w b e rry and ice c rea m fes tiv a l an d dance by S ta r of A s­b u ry Council, N o. 25, D. o f A., in Ap- p ’eby build ing ,

T uesday, M ay 30—M em orial day .T uesday , M ay 30—Reception an d s traw b e rry

fes tiva l by O live B ranch Lodge, No. f, K . of P ., M arrow ’s hall, W est P ark .

T uesday, M ay 30—Bicycle races an d o th e r even ts a t A sbu ry P a rk a th le t ic grounds.

Tuesday, M ay 30—Ten m ile ro ad race of Oreos A th le tic c lub o ver c i ty course, 10 a. m.

S a tu rd a y , J u n e 3—F o rm al o pen ing d ay of season a t O cean G rove.

T uesday , J u n e (^ -M eeting of S ta te Board o f E ducation a t A sbu ry P a rk . -

SuDday, ’J u n e 11—T h ird an n iv e rsa ry of F ir s t C o n g rega tional ch u rch and S u n ­day-school a t A sb u ry P a r k . '

Sunday , J u n e 25-^-First S u n d ay serv ice and serm on fo r su m m e r o f 1800 in O cean G rove au d ito riu m .

W ednesday , S ep t. 20—R eception and dance of Independence H ook a n d L adder com­p an y a t A sbu ry P a rk au d ito riu m .

— i— *♦*-----------T h o W e a th e r .

T he governm en t w e a th e r b u lle tin received a t th e P r e ss office a t noon tod ay says:

S how ers a n d p robab ly th u n d e r s to rm s th is afte rn o o n and to n ig h t, follow ed F r i ­day b y fa ir .

W o m t ' i i I n it l- T itt i l F i g l i t .U nffin C ity . T i-hn.. M ay I v — I Imports

o f a n ox lra< * rd ;nn ry frag-*dv n t i lu y n n s M ill, n e a r Tiptnrtvilte-. h a s tvit<-Iv*d h»*re. T h re e woitn.-n. .a M rs. M a ttn x . M rs. Ed w a rd s a n d M iss Ih ogdon , w ay la id a M rs. Cc?yipgt«>n a n d a t ta c k e d h e r w ith c lubs, w h e re u p o n th e l a t t e r d rew a k n ife

. 'a n d “s ta b b e d M rs. M a tto x th ro u g h th e h e a r t , k il l in g ite r in s ta n t ly . M rs. Cov in g to n th e n p lu n g e d th e w eap o n in to th e b ac k a n d lu n g s o f M rs. E d w a rd s , in ­d ic t in g fa ta l In ju r ie s . T h e tr a g e d y grew .out o f a q u a r r e l a m o n g th e c h i ld re n of th e w om en . |

H E T T Y GREEN MADE A BID.A n t] 11 C w n t p i l n n t n n A r t

A ii wt io n .T h e re w a s a n n n e x p o c tt’d s e n s a tio n

a t th e s a le o f o il p a in t in . 's b e lo n g in g to D r. G e o rg e R c u i in g o f B a ltim o re h e ld a t th e F i f th A v e n n e A r t g a l le ry in N ew Y ork . A n o th e r m illionaire* ji:itr< in o f a r t c a m e to th e f ro n t to 1m,m u A m e r ­ic a n til it* n t. 'M r s . 'H e tty G reen .■ :t keen ju d g e o f fine a r t e n g ra v in g oil ,In>q4b a n d s to c k s , sh o w e d by h e r p re se n c e an in te r e s t as w ell in th e p ro d u c t o f p ih tfi a n d b ru s h . IlV r a r r iv a l e re a re d a lm o st a s m u c h e x c ite m e n t a s d id * .ie fil 'd a p ­p e a ra n c e a t a N ew Y o rk sa le of S e n a to r C la rk , “ tin*' M o n ta n a c o p p e r k in g " w h o b o u g h t F o r tu n y 's “ C h o o -iirg tie M o d e l,” a t th e S te w a r t sa le fo r over $40 ,000 . T h e a u c tio n e e r , a s soon -as s ‘i w a s esp ied , a s su m ed a inorcj ch c e r . ni a sp e c t, nnd d ea le rs , w h o w e re v is ib ly a ffec ted , looked as th o u g h th e y w o u ld lik e to g o n p a n d g iv e M rs, G re e n “ th e i/lad h a n d ” o f w elcom e to th e a r t m a r t . ^ \V e sh a ll h a v e a good b u s in e s s th i s s p r in g .” s a id one to a n o th e r . “ T h is i n ­c id e n t is a v e r i ta b le boom to A m e ric a n a r t . ”

T h e p eo p le p re s e n t w e re v e ry a n x io u s to k n o w w h a t M rs. G re e n w a s a f te r , a n d s e v e ra l d e a le rs m e ta p h o r ic a l ly k ic k ed th e m s e lv e s to t h i n k th e y h a d n o t e n te re d som e R a p h a e ls a n d F o r tu n y s - th a t th e y h a d ly in g a ro u n d th e i r sh o p s so m ew h ere . T h e c o lle c tio n o f p a in t in g s on sa le w a s fa i r ly in te r e s t in g , font n o t a r e m a rk a b le one. I t w a s w o n d e re d on w h a t p a r t i c u l a r m a s te rp ie c e M rs. G re e n w o u ld g ra c io u s ly s m ile in th e b id d in g . A s soon as sh e to o k h e r s e a t i t w as e v i­d e n t t l ia t i»lie w as - th e r e fo r b u s in ess . T h e re w as a d e te rm in e d , n o n c o m m it ta l look n p n h h e r face . E v id e n tly sh e w a s w a i t in g fu r .so m e p a r t i c u l a r g e m a n d fa i le d to r is e to th e a l lu r in g b a i t o ffered by th e a u c t ion-,»|r in th e e a r l i e r p ic tu re s .

T h e s to c k p h ra se s a b o u t the* f ra m e s b e in g w o r th m ore, th a i r th e - p ie tn r c s w e re b r in g in g h ad n o e f fe c t n p o n her. A t la s t tie* p o r t r a i t of, P r e s id e n t M a d ­ison , by G ilb e r t S tu a r t , w a s re a c h e d . T h is w a s th e o p p o r tu n i ty th n t M rs. G re e n had e v id e n tly been w a i t in g for.

“ N o w , lad it.- a n d g e n t le m e n , h e re is tfio gi-m o f 1 tie* c o l le c tio n , ” s a id th e a u c tio n e e r . “ W h a t am I o ffered for th is s -n -p -e -r-b p o r t r a i t o f P r e s id e n t M;wJtsoii. lu t h a t g-.ir-e-a-t a r t i s t , (.fil­b e r t S tu a r t

Tln*re~\v"is a m o m e n t 's s ile n c e , a n d th e i^ M rs. G re e n , w i th o u t th e le a s t t r e p id a t io n , b id $ 7 .5 0 .

T h e a u c t io n e e r n e a r ly fe ll f ro m h is p n lp i t , am i th e d e a le rs in tin* room tu rn e d p a le a s th e su p p o se d su c c e s s o r to S e n a to r C la rk m e ta p h o r ic a l ly k n o c k e d h e rse lf (iff h e r p e rc h by s u c h a b id .

“ I a m o ffered $ 7 .5 0 ,’ ’ s a id th e a u c ­tio n e e r , w ith a h a rd , dy* cu n g h . a f te r h e h a d reco v e red Ins co m p o su re . T h e n som e s p e n d th r i f t s a id “ $ 2 5 .” a n d M rs. G re e n fro w n e d . S he w a s “ jo l l ie d a lo n g ” by th e a u c t io n e e r , lin t co u ld n o t be i n ­d u c e d to m a k e a n o th e r h id . S h e o n ly w a ite d to see th e la te la m e n te d P r e s i ­d e n t M ad ison , hy th e re n o w n e d G ilb e r t S tu a r t , go fo r th o b e g g a rly s tu n o f $95. T h e n sh e le f t th e h a l l , a n d w i th h e r d e p a r te d “ th e l ig h t t h a t f a i l e d .” — E x ­c h a n g e . •

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m in is te r ‘th i s is th e p ag e w h o Uaa been re m is s m b is d u ty

• “ A h a 1' e x c la im e d th e k in g “ W e 'l l h a v e to b r in g lu u i to book. ‘

“ H e t i e ' ' la u g h e d th e page . “ A no b le je s t , j 11 be b o u n d . '

T h e re u p o n th e k in g 's h e a r t s o f te n e d for he m a rv e led th a t a m a n so y o u n g cou ld m a k e so old a joke . —C a th d lic S ta n d a rd a n d T im es.

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Broiled Salt Mackerel, Drawn B utter. Jji Creamed Potutoes, Browned. -

Rice Cakes. Coffee. ^

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boil 20 m inutes in w ate r to cover. *£ « Drain .and cool them and c u t in to dice. t!i H eat in cream sauce und fill the vol-au- >5

vent. .Serve hot. *"•- *5FISH BISQUE.-Rid cold cooked fish h

& (fresh) of any kind of bones, fa t and skin, $5 » mince fine, and season to taste. For each fij

cupful of this allow two cupfuls of boil- Sing w ater in which a sliced onion has

« been boiled nnd set over the fire to’coolc. fi» jx H eat in another saucepan a cup of milk,

not forgetting a pinch of eooa. When ffi w boiling, s tir in to i t a tnblespoonful of 5 j* b u tte r rubbed smooth w ith a teaspoon- ffi p ful of flour. Add half a cupful of bread

dpat already soaked soft in tho same *5 j* quan tity of cold milk. Beat w ell togeth- §

er over tho fire w ith a raw egg w hipped S « light, pour into a tureen , tu rn in upon fo

it, s tirr in g all the while, the boiling flak fij » and water*. A h soon as i t is thoroughly (5 jjt mixed send to table. Pass sliced lemons, fe^3i6tets3S:)t3K?KKeciuieiei0iei@ESieK^eis?teiciBis

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R e a r A d m ira l C h a r le s O’N e il, w h o is n t th e h e a d o f th e o r d n a n c e b u re a u o f th e n a v y d e p a r t m e n t , w a s b o rn in 1842. l i e w a s a p p o in te d f ro m M a s s a c h u s e t ts , h a v in g re c e iv e d h is e a r ly e d u c a t io n in th e g r a m m a r a n d high* s c h o o ls o f K ox- b u r y —n o w p a r t o f B o s to n , M ass. B e­fo r e e n t e r in g t h e n a v y h e m a d e tw o v o y a g e s to th e E a s t I n d ie s b e fo re t h e m a s t,, in th e m e r c h a n t s e rv ic e , in th e N ew b u ry p o r t s h ip O liv e r P u tn a m . I t f o u n d e r e d in th e I n d i a n o c e a n o n h is se c o n d v o y a g e , a n d w h ile a l l h a n d s w e r e f in a l ly r e s c u e d , th e y e n d U re d m a n y p r iv a t io n s b e f o r e r e a c h in g la n d . 1 A d ­m ir a l O’N e il e n t e r e d t h e n a v y in 1861, a n d h is f i r s t s e rv ic e w a s o n b o a rd th e B lo o p -o f-w ar C u m b e r la n d , w h ic h w a s d e s tro y e d .o n M a rc h 8, 1862, o ff N ew ­p o r t N e w s, V a„ b y t h e c o n f e d e r a te i r o n c la d M e r r im a c . H e w a s p ro m o te d f o r g a l la n t r y o n th i s o c c a s io n , a n d th e n socved w i th A d m ira l W ilk e s In th e s p e ­c ia l W e s t I n d ia n s q u a d ro n , o n b o a rd t h e g u n b o a t T r o ja , o n w h ic h h e r e ­m a in e d u n t i l th e s u m m e r of. 1884, w h e n , b e in g t a k e n i l l w i th y e l lo w fe v e r , h e w a s d e ta c h e d a n d g iv e n a s h o r t le a v e to r e c u p e r a te .

H e n e x t jo in e d th e g u n b o a t R h o d e I s la n d , a n d to o k p a r t in t h e c a p tu r e o f F o r t ,F i s h e r . In 18G5 h e b e c a m e a l ie u ­te n a n t , n n d se rv e d a s s u c h o n s e v e ra l v esse ls , b e in g p ro m p te d to l i e u te n a n t c o m m a n d e r in 18C8. I n t h i s g r a d e h e s e rv e d o n th e e a s t c o a s t o f S o u th A m e r­ic a , in C h in a , a n d o n th e h o m e s ta t io n , a n d - s p e n t a c o u p le o f y e a r s 111 th e t r a i n ­in g s h ip f o r a p p r e n t ic e s . H e w a s p ro ­m o te d to c o m m a n d e r in 1SS4, n n d to c a p ta in in -1S97, h a v in g b e e n in c h a rg e o f v a r io u s v e sse ls 011 d i f f e r e n t s ta t io n s , h is l a s t c o m m a n d b e in g t h e M a rb le ­h e a d . W h ile on s h o re d u ty h e -devoted h im s e lf e x c lu s iv e ly to o r d n a n c e m a t ­te r s , a n d w a s 011 tw o o c c a s io n s th e s u ­p e r in te n d e n t o f th e n a v a l g u n f a c to ry

F A C T S More Interesting Than

F IC T IO N' A Few of the Advantages of Having a Telephone In Your HouseT h e T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e is q u ic k e r a n d m ore e x a c t th a n aD y m essen ger.I t in creases th e fa c ili ty w ith w h ic h In vita tio n s m a y be e x te n d e d an d accep ted .T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e lessens th e lab oriou s d e ta il o f h o u se k e e p in g b y b r in g in g th e

tra d esm en w ith in im m ed ia te an d co n sta n t rea ch of,orders. •I n e a s e o f s e r io u s i l ln e s s i t e n a b le s t h e n u r s e to b e in a lm o B t 'c o n t in u o u s c o n s u l-

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• ln g th e c i t y w ith in sp e a k in g d ista n ce .T h e gense o f S ec u rity Inspired b y th e k n o w le d g e th a t P o lic e or F ir e D e p a rtm e n t

m a y be In s ta n t ly co m m u n ica ted w ith is a g r e a t co m fo rt.T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e ad d s to th e com fort of-th e h o u seh old b y e n a b lin g t h e m en

o f th e fa m ily to g iv e , t im e ly n o tice o f a n y desired c h a n g e in th e h o u rs o f s e rv in g m e a ls . \

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T h e N ew Y o r k and N ew Jersey Telephone Com pany1 7 0 B R 0A D W 4Y , LONG BRANCH. " 81 WILLOUGHBY S T ., BROOKLYN, N. Y,

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D ep artm en t.)

a t W a s h in g to n , a n d to o k a v e ry a c tiv e p a r t in th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f t h a t e s ta b ­l i s h m e n t . J u n e 1, 1S97, h e w as a p ­p o in te d c h ie f o f t l ie b u re a u o f o rd n a n c e , a n d e n t e r e d t h a t office w i th a fu l l k n o w le d g e o f a l l i t s d if f ic u lt o n d p e r ­p le x in g d u tie s .

S in c e a s s u m in g ' c h a rg e o f th e b u re a u A d m ira l O’N e il h a s d e v o te d h im s e lf to . th e im p r o v e m e n t o f th e g u n s , m o u n ts a n d v a r io u s m u n i t io n s o f w a r e s s e n t ia l to n a v a l v e s s e ls ,’a n d to s u c h p a r t s o f f^he n a v a l e s ta b l i s h m e n t n s p e r t a in to th e b u r e a u o f o rd n a n c e , e s p e c ia lly th e m a g a z in e s a n d n a v y y a r d s . D u r in g th e w a r w i th S p a in th e d u t i e s o f th i s b u r e a u w e r e v e ry o n e ro u s , a s i t d e ­v o lv e d u p o n i t to k e e p a l l th e v e s se ls o f H ie n a v y , b o th a t h o m e n n d a b r o a d , f u l l y s u p p lie d w i th a m in u n i t io p o f a l l k in d s ', a n d to r a p id ly a c c u m u la te a r e ­s e rv e s u p p ly , a n d in n o in s ta n c e w a s a n y t h in g la c k in g t h a t w a s e s s e n t ia l to t h e e ff ic ien c y o f o u r v e s se ls : A d m ira l O’N e il is e s p e c ia l ly in t e r e s te d in th e n e w g u n s , th e f i r s t o f w h ic h to be t e s t e d w ill b e o n e o f s ix - in c h c a l ib e r , n n d In th e f u r t h e r d e v e lo p m e n t o f s m o k e le s s p o w d e r a n d i t s g e n e ra l i n t r o ­d u c t io n in t o t h e n a v y .

r r o t e c d o n fr o m F ir e .A d is c u s s io n Is’ g o in g o n a s -to w h a t

B hould b e d o n e to p r o t e c t re s id e n c e s f ro m fire . T h e c h ie f o f th e N e w Y o rk f ire d e p a r t m e n t a d v is e s s im p le r f u r n i ­t u r e . AU c u r t a in s a n d h a n g in g s o re d a n g e ro u s . F lu e s s h o u ld b e b e y o n d s u s ­p ic io n , A d e fe c tiv e f lu e is b e l ie v e d to h a v e c a u s e d thfc A n d re w s f ire . U n in ­f la m m a b le w o o d , l ik e t h a t u s e d .o n w a r ­s h ip s , is r e c o m m e n d e d fo r flo o rs n n d f u r n i t u r e . W h e n -th e h o u s e h o ld r e t i r e s f ire s a n d la m p s s h o u ld b e in s p e c te d a n d i n t e r io r d o o rs c lo se d , in o r d e r to p r e v e n t a r a p id s p r e a d o f f la m e s . E a s y a c c e s s to th e ro o f g iv e s a n a d d i t io n a l c h a n c e o f e s c a p e . A n y p r e c a u t io n t h a t in c r e a s e s t h e t im e b e tw e e n th e o u tb r e a k p f f ire a n d i t s d a n g e ro u s s p r e a d is o f th e f i r s t im p o r ta n c e .

F o r e ig n e r s In th e W e it .W isc o n s in , M in n e s o ta , N o r th D a k o ta

n n d C a l ifo rn ia w e re th e f o u r s ta t e s o f th o c o u n t r y w h ic h b y th e f e d e r a l c e n ­s u s o f 1 "90 h a d a l a r g e r f o r e ig n -b o rn t h a n n a t iv e -b o rn m a le p o p u la t io n o f v o t in g a g e . T h e p e r c e n ta g e s w e re 53, 59, 05 a n d 50% , re s p e c t iv e ly . W isc o n ­s in ,' M in n e s o ta a n d N o r th D a k o ta h a v e a l a r g e S c a n d in a v ia n p o p u la t io n ; C ali­f o r n ia l ia s m a n y C h in e se r e s id e n ts q f v o t in g a g e .

G rp a t D isn pp o lh tm e.n t.H e — M y w ife ’s t a s t e is f o r e v e ry -

4 h in g r i c h . 'S h e— S h e m u s t h a v e b e e n a w fu lly d is ­

a p p o in te d in y o u , th e n . — Y o n k e rs S ta te s m a n .

IIo w Sh e Kne\V.B essie^—J a c k 's h e a r t is In th e r i g h t

p la c e ..L e n a —I I o w do y o u k n o w ?B e s s ie — I h a v e 'i t .— T o w n T o p ic s .

T l i e B a n l n e i i i i - E n i l o f T h e m . J o g g in g J i m —’EU o, S lu m p p y l W ’o t ’s

d e m a t t e r w id y e r f a c e a n ’ b a n ’s —g o t d e h iv e s ? -

S lu m p p y — N o; I g o t d e b e e s .—J u d g e .

P e a c e n t L&at. X V M rs* S m ith —I s n ’t i t to o b a d 1 hfrk ;

iB ro w n h a s lo s t h e r vo ice . •' S m ith — B ro w n a lw a y s w u a lu c k y d o g .— N . Y . J o u rn a l .1

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.W HAT 18 GOING ON IN AND

AROUND T IIE C ITY .I te m s o f In terest. T oo S m a ll f o r a

H e a d l in e — H apjpen in iss P e r s o n a l a n d O t h e r w is e T h a t W i l l H e lp to AtalCe t h e H is to r y o f A s b n r y P a r b , N e p tu n e T o w n s h ip a n d V ic in it y .Boy 16 y e a rs old w an ts w ork. R ead his

adv . elsew here .P. C arton , 705 Second avenue, w ill p ay a

reasonab le cash p ricp for a. g6od Becond h and buggy .

Be s u re to h e a r M iss C aroline M cGuire, th e no ted e locu tion is t, a t th e F ir s t M etho ­d is t ch u rch to n ig h t.

E dw in A . W eis w ill c u t slip covers to fit f u rn i tu re a t a v e ry low figure. S to re is a t 612 C ookm an avenue.

S e lec t h e lp fu rb ished and w an te d . A d­d ress o r ca ll on M rs. E. C ham berlain , 97 M ain aven u e , O cean Grove.

N ex t S a tu rd a y even ing a s tra w b e rry fes­tiv a l w ill b e held in tho W inck ler build ing by m em bers of th e F irs t B a p tis t ch u rch .

I f y o u r la w n m ow er needs rep a irin g o r sh a rp en in g Z acharin s <fc Co. w ill do th e w ork r ig h t a n d th e cost w ill be reasonable.

A n u m b e r o f 'lo ca l bicycle rid e rs a re tr a in in g fo r th e am d te u r races to b e h e ld on th e . a th le t ic g rounds D ecoration day, Tuesday, M ay 80.

C harles F rederichs, a p ro m in en t young N ew Y o rk la w y e r, h as leased' tho c o t ta g e of C harles J . B lack, on W est F if th avenue, fo r th e su m m e r season.

M rs. J a c o o S tiles , who h as ch a rg e of th e m ercy boxes o f th e S a lv a tio n A rm y in th is < fctty a n d v ic in ity , w ill open th e boxes for th e p re sen t q u a r te r from M ay 22 to M ay 27.

J . C. K e rr ig a n an d M. K ohnfelder, con­nected w ith th e N ew Y o rk W orld , a re v isi­to rs In th is c ity . They sa y ev e ry th in g p o in ts to a v e ry p rosperous season a t A s b u ry P a rk .

T he te n n is c o u rts on I lie E ducational hall g ro u n d s a r e p o p u la r w ith o u r yo u n g people. In te re s t in g gam es a re in p rogress a lm o st every a fte rn o o n . A tennis to u rn a m e n t w as th e a t t r a c t io n la s t week.

A m ong th e rece n t a rr iv a ls a t th e G rand A ven u e ho te l a re Jam e s W . D aw es o f P h il­ad e lp h ia ; Jo se p h C. F ield, F . B. W atson , F. L a rra b ee , M r. R yder.M r. G raves an d Mr. C onover o f N ew Y o rs city .

T he fe s tiv a l to b e held in E d u c a tio n a l hall by the C hurch o f th e Holy S p ir it w ill con­tin u e th re e n ig h ts , T hu rsday , F r id ay an d S a tu rd a y , M ay 25, 26 nnd 27. A p ro g ram of e n te r ta in m e n t w ill be p rov ided each n ig h t. ,

L ocal e n te r ta in m e n ts w ill b e 'n u m ero u s to n ig h t. A sb u ry P a rk h as a co n c e rt in th e F irs t M, E . chu rch , O cean G rove h a s a fes­tiv a l a t th e E a g le tru ck house, -W est P a rk ch u rch a lso h a s a festiva l, ai^d a t M arrow ’s hall th e re w ill be a m in stre l perfo rm ance.

T he m a ch in e ry fo rm e rly used in th e K n icke rbocker m a rk e t, C ookm an avenue, by M. F . B ird , consis ting o f a ten -horse pow er eng ine , bo iler an d v a ts , h a s been sold. A fine s e t of m e a t fix tu res, to g e th e r w ith horses, w agons, etc., rem ain to be sold. A pply Jbox 982, c ity .

W illiam R. W illiam s, fo r fo u r m o n th s o r m jre a t O cean G rove recu p e ra tin g in h ea lth , le f t tod ay fo r N ew Y ork , w here h e w ill en­gage In ev an g e lis tic w ork . W h ile h e re he gained m an y friends a t th e Rescue^ M ission an d a lso a t th e C h ris tian a lliance m ee tin g s. M r. W illiam s led th e m ee tin g la s t; n ig h t a t he m ission . *

T l f E I ’S lJ A L 'R O U T IN E .

C l o t h e s f f o r s e s

' 2 0 c — 8 0 c — »Oo— OOoT he re g u la r p rices a r e fro m 50c to #2.25. ‘I f y ou ca n eq u a l these prices, ju s t t r y It.

Tj/ig Sreat Tjiitt/e Store 9 7 / a t t i s o n w e .

W i n d o w S h a d e sF e lt Shades, complete, 9c A -g re a t bargain in an

opaque shade with fringe, at each .» , . . 19c

THE ALMIGHTY CASH- We Are Building up an Enormous, Business on a Strictly Cash Basis

O IL S T O V E SS ing le B u rn e r ........................... 80cD ouble B u rn e r .................................75o

T he above a re the bes,t th a t can be bo ugh t. W e show th e b es t Hue of b lue flam e stoves e v e r b ro u g h t p u t.

T I N 'W A R EOil S tove T ea K e tt le s .......................................lOoB ound W ash B o ile rs .....................................25o2 q u a r t C overed B u c k e ts . . ; ........................ 7oTin C u p s .. ...................................................... 80F o o t T u b s ............................................................ 25n10 q u a r t T in F a l l s , ...........................................10c

G A L V A N I Z E D I R O N W A R EG alvan ized B u ck e ts ......................................... 18c

“ F o o t T u b s ................................... 29o“ T e a K e lt lo s ................................. &8011 W a sh T u b s ................... 40c,L ■ W ash B a s in s . . ............................ 5c

O IL . C L O T H ST ab le Oll.CluthB, p e r y a r d ............................ l5o

T hese a re In b o th w h ite ilrra colors, th e b e s t line o f F loo r Oil C loth y o u ever saw a t p e r y a r d ............................. .25o

B R U S H . D E P A R T M E N TF e a th e r D uste rs , good o n e s ........................ lOoT u rk e y F e a tb o r D u s te rs .................................18cP a in t B rushes, u p f r o m ..................... 4oS c ru b B rushes , u p f ro m ...................... 80Good W h isk B room s........................................ 100S ink B ru s h e s ............................... 3o

B L A C K J A C KT h e m ode rn S to v e B lack ing—a th ree-

q u a r te r lb. box f o r ................. 10cW holesa le a n d re ta il . S pecial p ric e to dealers

K I T C H E N T H I N G S

Tacks, per paper................................. '. . 10Tea Strainers, .......... ; .............. 20Coffee Strainers .............. ."........... 80Dish Mops............................................ " . 40Spice Sets.............................................i.i.lSo50 ft. Clothes Lioe.................................... \ . . .100Alcohol Stoves............... WcWire Soap D sh...........................................50Knives and Forks............................... 40Bgg Whips................................ ......... . . soPutty Knives.......................................... 100Stove Lifters......................................'......... 20Dover Bgg Beater..................................... ,10oWire Forks................................................ 80Mustard Spoon......................................... 10T row els... ............................ .............Oyster Knives............................................lioolee Picks.......................................................scBiscuit Cutter.................................. '...........80Graters...........................................................

“ Large.............................................. 40Big Spoon ......................... 80

The Big Fair — Mattison AvenueProfessional

OK. JOSEPH H. BRYAN.. tenccesaor to Dr. Bruce 8. Keator* - 8 1 Aabur, ATenae. Offloe flours, 10 to 18 a. m., 7 to 5 p. tn Telephone connection

0h. F. F. C O L E M A NNorthwest corner Fourth ave. nnd Klngsloy st. Offloe Hourt; 9 to 10 a. m„, 1.30 to 8.80 p. m

•to 8 p. m.Telephone 1 B.

OR. M A R Q A R E T 0. CURRIE,126 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

I 7 to 10 ft. ra Offloe Hoars!*2 to 6 p.m .\ 7 to 10 p. m.

OR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.• 305 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office hours unt 10 a. m.. 12 to 5,8 to 7.30 p. m Telephone Call 291

H. S. KINMONTH. M. D.710 Qrand avenue, and at Klnmonth & Oo.*> Drug Store 724 Cookman avenue.Asbury Park, N. J.

DR, H. 8. TAYLOR•DENTIBT.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania).• Jorner Cogkman avenue and Emory street, ova LeMaistre’s, opposite poet office. Entrance on’Emory etrtet, Anbury Pork.•ffice hours from 0 a. m. io 5. p. Telephone 93 L

QEO. L. 0. TOMPKINS, D.D.S.Dentist, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator block, sear postoffloe), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient uncon scious. Gas administered. Office hours 9 a. m to S p. m.

Yon w ill not oe made unconscious, but jonr tooth w ill be painlessly re­moved if Alglne le used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS!

C O O K M A N AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

Consultation and exam ination free. We administer fresh gas,

B a ra h J a n e — H o ! M a s te r to o k o ff hla b o o ts b e f o r e h e w e n t u p s t a i r s l a s t n lg h t l I k n o w w h a t th i s m e a n s , h e ’ll s t a y in b e d t i l l o n e o 'c lo c k a n d t a k e m is s u s to th e t h e a t e r to - n ig h t .—'A lly S loper.^

W h e r e S h e Q u its .Money talks, and w hat is still

A hundred tim es more funny, 1Is that no woman ever w ill

Attem pt to outtalk money.-^-Chicago D atly News.

A W a y W o m e n H a v e .H u s b a n d —T h e r e I s n o h u r r y , d e a r .

I ’ve j u s t te le p h o n e d , a n d th e y s a y o u r t r a i n is f o u r h o u r s la te .

W ife— G o o d ! I ’ve j u s t g o t t im e to fix m y h a i r o v e r a g a in .— T o w n T o p ic s .

A P a l p a b l e l i l t , iT h e S p in s te r —I s u p p o s e y o u fe e l v e ry

s a d w h e n y o u t h i n k a b o u t y o u r l a t e h u s ­b a n d .

T h e W id o w —Y e s ; b u t ev e n a h u s b a n d is b e t t e r l a te th a n n e v e r .— N . Y . W o rld .

THOUSANDS OF REQUESTS ™F o r F r e e B o t t le s

A ro received by th e m a n u fa c tu re rs o f D r. D avid K ennedy ’s F a v o r ite Rem edy^ an d upon Btrlct Investiga tion i t h as been found th a t no less than 91 p e r ce n t, o f those re ­ceiv ing tr ia l b o ttle s h av e been so helped by the R em edy sent, t h a t th e y h av e b o u g h t la rg e sized bo ttles a t th e ir d ru g g is ts .

T he re is no do u b t t h a t F a v o rite R em edy Is tbo very best m ed lcli e know n fo r d is­eases o f th e K idneys, L iver, B ladder and Blood, R heum atism , D yspepsia a n d C hron ic C onstipa tion . T he m a n u fa c tu re rs a r e p re ­pared to. sent} free t r i a l b o ttle s postpaid to all those w ho w ill w rite , g iv in g th e ir fu ll nam e an d postoffice ad d re ss to -th e D R. D A ­V ID K E N N E D Y CO R PO R A TIO N , Ron- doufc, N . Y ., and m e n tio n th e P re b s . *

Fuksqm e of y o u r u r in e In a g la ss tu m ­b le r; If in 24 hours I t h a s a sed im en t, o r a m ilky, cloudy cond ition ; If “I t is pa le p r dis­colored, ropy or s tr in g y , y o u need a good medicine,- and F av o rite R em edy Is th e ti on6 you can take. I t speed ily c iy e s siipb dangerous sym ptom s a s p a in In th e bai f req u en t desird to u r in a te esp 3cia lly n igh t; sbaldlng b u rn in g p a in In p ass ing w a ­te r , s ta in in g o f y o u r linen b y th e u rin e and inablffky to hold it . A lso th e u n p le a san t' a n d d ange rous effec ts produced on th e sys­te m b y to e use of w h isk ey or beer.

D r. D avid K en n ed y 's F a v o r ite Rem edy, is s o ld 'a t all^drug s to res a t $1.00 a b o ttle , o r s ix b o ttle s fo r #5.00, • ’ ,

O U R T E R M 8 A R E ,C A S H

CLAUDE V. GUERINLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business. Acknowledge menta taken for all states.Booms 9-10 Applbby Building.

fM ust ever be new o rsh e becomes insipid. The constant change obstyie improves and educates the taste, thus e£er elevating the standard .o f . perfection in attire. I f a comparison is made, we think you will find that ou r garments are not on ly ahead in the newest things but a lso in the best.

Patterson, T a ylo r & Co.6 2 2 COOKMAN AVENUE »

ASBURY PARK ,

T a i l o r s , C l o t h i e r s , H a t t e r sAnd Furnishers tot Men and Boys

P . S . — N o r i s k i f y o u b u y f r o m u s .

y o u w a n t i t .Y o u r m o n e y b a c k i f

W. W EMBLEY Is GOC arriages, Business W agons,

Harness, Horse Goods, '

W M . C. COTTRELLARCHITECT,

plans an i epectflcatlons furotehed a l short no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. 416 Lake1 Avenue

T O L O A N . t . . .

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$1,5009.0005.000

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J. W . H e t r i c k & S on 625 Mattison Ave.

Keator Block.

- Y o u C a n ’ t F o o l p i l o r ( H e

P e o p l e d l l o l l ( i e T i m e . ”

8d said one of onr gra"d, good men, and he knew. He w as a close student of hum an nature.

We felt Ju-t season that it W,ould fee a case o f f o o l i n g the people.” to attem pt to saddle cheap tires on to them. Our wls-

. dom Is apparent from the m any good tires w e are now plaolng on o d wheels. I f w e recommend a tire, it le a good one.

3 a c h a r l a s & C q ., , ax M A 'rhsO N AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

R E P A IR SHOP ATTACHEDAgents for the

Columbia and .Cleveland TWO OP THE BEST

ES’EXPBESStSTflffi LIREilano. and bAim

T rtnk. called for and doUrwed to your room for SB oeuta. Wagfina at Anbury T ir k and Ocear QroTS and North Aabnky Depota. - - n

O/flce, m o SummeylleM Avenue.

BicyclesCORNER MAIN STREET AND SEWALL AVENUE

Everythingtfor a H orse

Y o u c a n ’t t r u s t t h e p r o d u c t u n l e s s y o u t r u s t t h e m a n u ­

f a c t u r e r .

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h a v e b e e n a t i t e v e r s i n c e b i c y c l e s s t a r t e d , a n d t h e i r r e p u t a ­

t i o n a s m a n u f a c t u r e r s a r e t h e k i n d t o b e t r u s t e d . N o m a t t e r

w h i c h o f t h e s e m a c h i n e s y o u p u r c h a s e t h e b e s t g u a r a n t e e g o e s w i t h i t , i n t h e m a k e r s n a m e a n t h e n a m e p l a t e .

T h e s e a r e t h e p r i c e s : '

V IC T O R C H A IN B IC Y C L E S . . . . . .$ 4 0 .0 0, R a m b l e r . . . . 4 0 . 0 0

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JOSEPH HARRISS I G / N W R I T E R

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Page 3: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

C H A P E L S O F A G R EA T C IT YSomo of the Peculiar Places of Worship la New York.

M‘J E W Y O R K C IT Y is f a i r ly h o n e y ­c o m b e d w i th m is s io n s . T h e re a r e th o s e a n t fm g th e J e w s , I t a l ­

ia n s , P o le s , n e g r o e s , t h e u n f o r tu n a t e , t h e u n e m p lo y e d a n d th e c r im in a l . S o m e o f th e c h a p e ls a r e p r e t e n t i o u s a n d js ty l ls h , -even} b u t th e m a jo r i t y a r e [h o u se s s c a r c e ly b e t t e r t h a n th e jw re ic h e d a b o d e s w h ic h s u r r o u n d th e m , t T h e r e a r e m is s io n s f o r c h i ld r e n , fo r e r r i n g w o m e n , f o r e r r a n t m e n . A n d •G ospe l s e rv ic e s a r e h e ld in e a r l y m o rn ­i n g h o u r s , a t n o o n t id e a n d th e g lo a m ­in g , a n d a t m id n ig h t , ev en .1 O n e w h o m a k e s th e r o u n d s o f th e s e p la c e s w i l l f in d m u c h to i n t e r e s t , m a n y t h i n g s t o d iv e r t a n d a m u s e , b u t m o re t h a t i s p a t h e t i c a n d p i t i f u l .‘ O v e r in D o g e rs s t r e e t , in t h e v e ry (h e a r t o f C h in a to w n , s u r r o u n d e d b y

p r a c t ic e r ro m m s p u r p i t to s in g le c e r ­t a i n o n e s o f h is c o n g re g a tio n ', c a l l in g th e m b y n a m e , r e c i t i n g th e i r p a r t i c u l a r b e s e t t i n g s in s a lo u d a n d u r g i n g t h e m to r e p e n ta n c e . T h e in d iv id u a ls t h u s a t ­t a c k e d a p p e a r t o c o n s id e r th e a c t io n o f th e p a s to r e n t i r e ly p ro p e r , n n d g o o d - n a t u r e d ly a c c e p t th e sm ile s a n d la u g h ­

t e r w h ic h th e w o rd s o f th e p r e a c h e r a r o u s e in th e c o n g r e g a t io n . N o r is h e a t a l l s p a r in g o f th e s t r a n g e r w h o c h a n c e s in , in d i c a t in g h im b y s o m e c h a r a c te r i s t i c o f "fo rm o r d re s s , a s " i l ly f a t f r ie n d o v e r d e r e ,” o r "D e v o m a n w id d e b lu e h o t ," o r "D e m a n 'w id d e lo n g n o s e ," e tc .

A v e ry s u c c e s s fu l m iss io n on C a th a ­r in e s t r e e t , n e a r E a s t r iv e r , is m a n a g e d a lo n e b y a W om an.

O ne se e s harm /il™ o f tb » C a lv a tlo n -

The T<wo Knelt'' Upon the F ilthy Floor•

o p iu m jo i n t s a n d h a r d b y th e C h in e se th e a te rs a n d c h e a p r e s t a u r a n t s is o n e o f th e m o s t u n iq u e m is s io n s o n th e c o n ­t i n e n t . S u p p o s e d ly i t w a s o rg a n iz e d f o r w o rk a m o n g th e C h in e se , y e t r a r e l y d o e s o n e o f th i s p e c u l ia r p e o p le a t t e n d t h e s e rv ic e s , a l th o u g h t h e i r w h i te w iv es w ith t h e i r h a l f -b re e d c h i ld r e n f r e q u e n t ­l y a r e p r e s e n t .. B u t I n C h in a to w n is a h o rd e o f m e n a n d w o m e n , w h ite s , w h o h a v e a m a l

.g a m a te d w i th th e C h in e se , c o n fo rm in g In a ll th in g s , e x c e p t d r e s s , to th e i i ia n - n e r a a n d c u s to m s o f th e o r ie n ta l s . T h e s e f o rm th e c o n g r e g a t io n s In th e m is s io n h o u s e a n d a m o t le y b o d y o f m e n a n d w o m e n th e y a r e , t r u ly .

T h e r e l ig io u s s e rv ic e s a r e h e ld f ro m t e n to tw e lv e n ig h t ly b y b a n d s o f m e n a n d w o m en , a d i f f e r e n t d e t a i l e a c h n ig h t .

T h e e x e rc is e s a r e m o s t in f o r m a l In a h a r a c te r , c o n s is t i n g o f G o sp e l s o n g s ,

A Chrystie Street Mission Worker•p ra y e rB , s h o r t ' a*ddresses, te s t im o n ie s , e tc . A n y o n e Is p r iv i le g e d to s p e a k , a n d i t Is a c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e f o r a h a r d ­e n e d c r im in a l in r a g s to s t a n d u p a n d u r g e o th e r s to t a k e w a r n in g f r o m h is e x a m p le . O r so m e u n f o r tu n a t e w o m a n ,

‘r e e k in g w i th th e f u m e s o f g in , w i l l b e ­m o a n h e r u n h a p p y l o t a n d e x p re s s d is ­t r e s s t h a t n o h o p e Is l e f t f o r h e r .

T h e y , a r e g iv e n , t h e s e u n f o r tu n a t e s , t o m u c h s p e a k in g , in ' f a c t , a n d i f u n ­c h e c k e d o f t b e le a d e r s , w ill go, in to d e -

' t a i l s o f t h e i r liv e s t h a t m ig h t b e a m u s ­i n g b u t f o r t h e p a th o s o f th e m .

J e r r y M cC a u le y ’s m is s io n s t i l l e x ­i s t s , . a l th o u g h J e r r y i s n o m o re . T h is i s h a r d d o w n b y B ro o k ly n b r id g e , w eU -

. n ig h d i r e c t l y u n d e r i t , a n d h e r e i s a f ­f o r d e d e x c e l le n t o p p o r tu n i ty a t th e n ig h t ly m e e t in g s t o o b s e rv e t h e u n d e r

•r id d o -o f c i t y l i f e . H e r e g a t h e r s a i l o r ^ * v a g a b o n d s , th ie v e s —t h e v e ry c in d e r s o f '• t h e c i ty . A ll a r e m o d e w e lc o m e . J e r r y ‘ w a s a p o w e r f u l m a n , a n ex -c o n v ic t, ko n c e a v e ry b o ld a n d w ic k e d m a n , w h o g e n u in e ly r e fo rm e d a n d liv e d to g a in

f t h a r e s p e c t a n d c o n f id e n c e o f * e v e ry .{ g o o d m a o n n d w o m a n o f N e w Y o rk .’ j e r r y w o u ld s ta n d n o n o n s e n s e a t h is > ih e e t in g a . I f m e n w o u ld n o t b e h a v e , h e

'• o r d e r e d th e m o q t , a n d . i f th e y d id h o t ' go p r o m p t ly , h e p u t th e m o u t e n e rg e t - •< t Ic a l ly . M a n y ia t h e f e l lo w w h o f e l t th e

| f o r c e o f h is f is t , .Y e t h e w o u ld p r a y f e r - ■* v e n t ly a f e w m in u te s , l a t e r f o r th e ' w r e tc h h e h a d k n o c k e d d o w n , a n d In .m a n y in s ta n c e s a c t u a l l y e f fe c te d th e i r

?-g en u in e r e f o r m a t io n ., A n o d d m is s io n o v e r o n C h ry s t ie s t r e e t is c o n d u c te d b y a c o n v e r te d J e w , w h o s p e a k s E n g l is h w i th a d e c id e d G eri

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Y th e ^ g o m m u n ity b y .n g m g l a n d J t j s . l ) ! s

la ta a n d th e V o lu n te e r s a l l a b o u t a n d a r o u n d , w h e r e p o v e r ty m a k e s i t s h o m e a n d m is e ry is fo u n d .• T h e m is s io n w o r k e r s c o u n t m u c h o n h o u s e t o h o u s e v is i t a t io n , th i s b e in g e s ­p e c ia l ly t r u e o f la b o r s a m o n g f o r e ig n ­e r s w h o h a v e h o m e s a n d w h o w o rk f o r a l iv in g . A m iss io n In t h e u p p e r p a r t o f t h e c i ty , c o n d u c te d b y R ev . H e n r y M . T y n d a l l , a s s is te d b y f o u r m o s t e s t im a ­b le la d le s , w h o a r e d e v o t in g th e i r liv e s t o t h i s w o rk , h a s b e e n s ig n a l ly s u c c e s s ­fu l , m u c h o f th e c r e d i t f o r w h ic h is g iv e n to th e h o u s e to h o u s e v is i t a t io n . O n e o f th e se la d ie s , M iss R ood , s a id :

" I t is h a r d fo r th e s e p e o p le t o u n d e r ­s t a n d ua. M an y o f th e m d o n o t k n o w o u r la n g u a g e , ev en , a n d t h e i r w a y ^ a r e so d i f f e re n t f ro m o u r s . B u t w e in d u e d th e m to l e i t h e i r c h i ld r e n a t t e n d o u r s c h o o l, a n d o n ce w e h a v e w o n th e c h i l ­d r e n th e y p re v a i l u p o n th e p a r e n t s to c o m e to o u r m e e t in g s ."

M r. T y n d a ll f o u n d a l a r g e t e r r i t o r y u n o c c u p ie d , a n d th r e e o r f o u r y p a ra a g o e n t e r e d i t . N ow h e h a s th r e e m is s io n p la c e s in s u c c e s s fu l o p e r a t io n a n d h is w o r k is s te a d i ly e x te n d in g . H is m is ­s io n s a r e m d ln ta in e d s o le ly b y v o lu n t a r y c o n t r ib u t io n s , so m e o f w h ic h com e f r o m f a r - d i s t a n t p la c e s .

" V a n d e r b i l t ’s " c h u r c h , a s I t Is c a lle d , c a r r i e s o n e x te n s iv e m is s io n w o rk , aa a l s o d o es o ld T r in i ty , w h o se p a r i s h t a k e s in a l l o f th e lo w e r p a r t o f th e c i ty .

T h e Y o u n g M en ’s C h r is t i a n ’a s s o c ia ­t i o n m a in ta in s o n e o n th e B o w e ry , w h ic h s h e l t e r s a n d fe e d s u n e m p lo y e d , h o m e le s s y o u n g m e n , f in d in g e m p lo y ­m e n t f o r th e m .

T h e S a lv a tio n a n d V o lu n te e r la s s ie s a r e u b iq u i to u s . T h e y b a r n o p la c e s in t h e i r ro u n d s o f w o rk — th e s a lo o n , o r th e b r o th e l—a n d -th ey w ill c o u ra g e o u s ly ' p le a d a n y w h e re f o r r e f o r m a t io n o f l i fe . N o t lo n g s in c e tw o o f th e s e e n t e r e d a n o to r io u s ga lo o n o n th e B o w e ry , s e l l in g t h e i r p a p e rs . O ne o f th e lo u n g e r s p r o ­fe s s e d in t e r e s t a n d e n g a g e d th e m in c o n v e rs a t io n j u s t b e f o r e t h e b a r . I t w a s 11 a t n ig h t a n d - th e m e n !n t h e sa*- lo o n w e re r o u g h a n d tu m b le fpllow B. B u t r e g a r d l e s s o f s u r r o u n d in g s o n e o f t h e g i r l s a s k e d th e m a n If s h e m ig h t p r a y f o r h im , a n d h e c o n s e n t in g , t h e n a n d th e r e th e tw o k n e e le d u p o n th e f i l th y flo o r, a n d th e s w e p t vo ice o f o n e w a s ra lq e d a b o v e th e d in o f th e d r in k e r s a n d th e j i n g l in g o f th e b e e r g la sse s .

T h e fe l lo w In c l in e d h is h e a d a n d lo o k e d fo o lish . Y e t w h e n th e g i r l s a ro s e h e s h o o k h a n d s w ith b o th a n d p r o m is e d , t o le a d a b e t t e r li fe . I t is n o th in g to th e d i s c r e d i t o f th e g i r l s t h a t j u s t a s so o n , oa th e y le f t th e p o o r w re tc h re s u m e d h ia d r in k i n g a n d p r o f a n i ty .

W ILLIA M ROSSER COBBE.

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

a s o u r c e o i s u p p l y ." H a v e y o u d isc o v e re d a n y c lew t o

th i s c a s e ? " a s k e d th e d e te c t iv e ’s f r ie n d .' ‘N o t y e t ," w a s th e a n s w e r . " I h a v e n ’t

h p d tim e to rq a d th e p a p e r .’’—I n d ia n a p ­o lis J o u r n a l .

" P fO O f .S m ith —A re y o ti s u r e th i s n ia g a z ln e

i s p e r f e c t ly c le a n a n d re s p e c ta b le ,? v N e w s d e a le r—O h , y e a ; n o b o d y e v e r

b u y s 'i t .— N . Y ^ W o rld .

K n e w H im .M r.»G l<Jboy—H ello I A n o te . I s I t

f r o m d n e o f y o u r fo n d a d m ir e r s ? .M r. G a y b o y —I s h o u ld s a y n o t . I t ’s

I r o m m y w ife .—C h ic a g o T r ib u n e .

Snya R natu*., The melancholy d ays am calhe,

De sad d es t o ’ de y ea h ;■>• De cakeWalk Hooson’s busted up,

An* melons ain’t yot he&h.—Indianapolis Journ al (

ERLA A FLOWER GIRLi i 1 - -- 'L O W E R S , five cen ts a bunch J

LA T h is cry came from th e pale, trem - J[ ulous lips of a m aiden of 18 sum ­

m ers. I t waa on a crow ded s tree t, and the h e a t w ns so in tense th a t people w ere long­ing, to be.once m ore in the seclusion of th e ir hom es. '

A ll day . long she had stood there w ith the kanlo trem ulous cry, w atching th e people as tK ey hu rried to and from business, and th in k in g of th e m o th er a t hom e upon whose com fort tho selling of h e r flowers depended, " P o o r m o th er," she though t, “ how can I r e tu rn hom o w ith o u t tho needed money? Oh, w hy w ill n o t some one buy of m e? Some o f these peop le who have so much w hile we have so l i t t le ." B u t h e r though ts would n o t b ring custom ers, and again she held ou t th e p re t ty bunches of flowers as tem p t­ingly aa she knew how.

" I w ill take ten bunches," said a polite voice i in h e r ear. Bhe tu rn e d w ith a s tart. Ten bunches! She had n o t sold a bunch to ­day. W ith d e f t fingers, she selected the fresh est an d best buncheB, and w ith a look of g ra titu d e handed h im the flowers.

E rla Seym ons was a lovely girl, w ho did j i j l in h e r pow er io help h e r feeble m other, com e days she sold flowers.

A s H aro ld Nelson and the young lady w ith him (who w as hiB sister) w ent on th e ir way N en a rem arked : " W h a t a beautiful girl!W h a t a p ity Bhe ha& to sell flowers on the s tr e e t! "

H aro ld , in his h ea rt, echoed her words. T h ia t'jr&B u o t the first tim e he had seen E rla Seymons.

A nd E rla forgot to c ry : "F low ers, five cen ts a b u n ch !" She was stand ing idle, her b row n eyes fixed on- vacancy, th ink ing of w h a t o r w hom ? T hinking, unconsciously, of the young man w hom she though t so kind.

P erh ap s also she could dream the same dream s th a t o thers m ore fo rtu n a te th a n her­self did. D ream s of love and cojnfort, b u t in all of th em her m o th er w as never forgot­ten . T h a t n ig h t as she explained to her m o th er th e circum stances of h e r fo rtuna te sale and described th e purchaser it brought back to the invalid a p ic tu re of a young man she h ad know n ib her young days. B u t he waa n o t of th e k ind th a t would have bought th e flowers. H o w as hard and cruel, and had done h e r d au g h te r 's fa th e r a g reat w rong fo r w hich she had hard ly forgiven him .

A s she though t of these th ings she took from th e tab le an old fam ily album , and tu rn in g to a p ic tu re called the a t ten ton of he r d au g h te r to it .

"W h y , m am m a, th a t looks ju s t like the young m an w ho bought my flow ers," ex­c laim ed E rla .

T h a t n ig h t in th e lib ra ry of the elegant m ansion of the N elsons N ena • rem arked: "H aro ld an d I saw such a lovely g irl; he w as ju s t sm itten , and on a flower girl, too,

" N e n a ,.d o n 't ta lk in riddles, b u t tell me abou t i t ," sa id h e r m other, gently .

T hen N ena, In h e r ligh t-hearted fashion, re la ted th e experience of th e morning.

A ll th rough th is recital H on. F red erick N elson listened in ten tly , b u t said noth ing; he h a d also seen E rla , th e flower girl, and rem em bered her.

T be n ex t day, as he was abou t to hail a car, h is e a r caught the sound of a voice say­ing : "F low ers, fi7« cents a bunch ."

" T h a t is therg irl," he m u ttered ; "she is the p ic tu re of N ella .”

W h y is th is man ta lk ing in th is m anner? W e shall have to tu rn back and read the p as t pages of the h isto ry of the p resen t H on. F rederick N elson.

Y ears ago a t college, he had fo r a room ­m ate a young man abou t bis own age, nam ed L eroy Beymons. ’

L eroy w as a you th of steady hab its and good cha rac te r. T h e y soon becam e fast friends and college chum s. B u t now some­th in g happened to cause a drifting a p a rt of the tw o. A t an e n te r ta in m en t given by the s tu d en ts they bo th m et N ella S tan ton . U nlucky day l B o th m e t to love. One n ig h t, in th e secrecy of th e ir room, they agTeed th a t each should do hia beat to win! and th a t n e i th e r should in terfere w ith the o ther.

N ella favored Leroy, and w hen he pro­posed w as accepted. W h en F rederick was told by L eroy th a t he had been accepted the blow was hard and nea rly stunned him. Then, as he fu lly realized th a t N ella, whom he had loved njgh un to m adness, loved Leroy, his grief and rage knew no bounds.

H e accused Leroy of treachery , Baying he h ad n o t given h im fair p lay . H e ended by calling h im a tr a ito r to the holy bonds of friendsh ip , and saying th a t he never w ished to see h is face again. S tunned by such tre a tm en t, L eroy tittes*ed n o t a w ord, b u t, collecting hia things, le ft the room.

F rom th a t day to th is F red ie rick Nelson an d L eroy Seym ons had n o t looked into each, o th e r ’s faces. S hortly a f te r F rederick read of th e m arriage of Leroy and N ella.

A ll th is tim e L eroy and hia wifo w ere liv­ing happ ily tog e th er in a d is tan t city.

O ne y ea r, tw o years, passed, and the couple w ere bleBsed w ith a beautiful little daugh ter, w hom they nam ed E rla .

Bhe w as th e pritfe of th e ir h ea rts ; all th e ir though ts and plans w ere fo r h e r alone. Ono day a cruel b low fell upon th e head of N ella . L eroy h a d been, killed! 0 , th e te r ­rib le onguishl B u t she would be brave fo r h e r baby g irl 's sake. A fte r tbeix m oney w as gone N ella h ired some cheap room s and suppo rted herself and E r la by h e r needle. A nd now she depended upon her daughter l o r su ppo rt, aa h e r fragile hea lth prevented her frem even, th is m eans of support. M eanw hile F rederick had m arried a refined girl nam ed L o ttie A shley, w ho, a f te r th e first grief and d isappo in tm ent passed aw ay, he loved. H ia one desire now waa to see his old friend and aak his forgiveness. I n ­s tead of boarding tho ca r he re traced hia steps and w alked to w here E rla Was stahd- ing.

" I w ill take th o w hole b a sk e t," he said, in a businesslike tone . E r la could have fallen a t hia feet fo r g ra titu d e . She had Bold only tw o bunches all th is m orning,' and now to Bell th e w hole basket, and m om m a so m uch needed some li t t le luxu ry , and now she w ould have i t . H appy te a rs filled he r lus­trous eyes, an d she sold, in a trem ulous voice: " 0 , air, you are so k in d !" '

N o t y e t su re as to, tho correc tness o f tho deal w hich h ad token such possession of him , he asked, in a low voice, in w hich the

.eagerness w as h idden : " W h a t is you rn am e?" "M y nam e ;s E r la Seymons, s ir .” T h is w aa th e chance h e had coveted; i t w aa hia tim e. " E r la Seymons I” he ejaculated , in wefl-feigned su rp rise ; " I used to know a m an by th e nam e of L eroy SeymonB."

" T h a t w as m y own d ea r fa th e r ," rep lied E rla , in a choking voice.’ ’W h e re is h e n o w ?" he asked, m excite­

m ent w h ich he could n o t suppress."H e la dead, a ir." T h is w as indeed hard ,

w hen h e thou g h t him self so n e a r his desire."A n d y o u r m o th e r?" he asked, w ith heain

ta tio n . ,"S he is feeble.” .Tw o years have passed. M rs. Seymons

has. regained h e r hea lth , and ia living com­fo rta b ly (thank* to h e r friend , .F rederick N elson). E r la is a lovely, ta len ted tnaiden of 20. * .

-There is soon to be a g ran d w edding. The hap p y couple a re H aro ld N elson and E rin Beymons.—B oston P o s t.

I n t r o d o d a g E a c h O t h e r .F i r s t M a n ( to m a n w h o h a s j u s t

b u m p e d - a g a in s t h im in theT s t r e e t ) ;— B l i th e r in g id io t ! .

S eco n d M un—T h a t 's y o u r n a m e is i l ? M y n a m e ia D o b b s .— T it-B its .b f e .—'1

le p le o• - M a n y R e p le Q lih m c iitR , ’i “ T h e y s a y th e S m ile r s 'k e e p l iq u o r in t h e i r h o u s e a l l th e t im e .” _

•♦ W e ll, i f I« h a y e n ’t m is ju d g e d S m ile r t e r r ib ly , th e y d o n ’t k e e p th e s a m e liq u o r a l l th e t im e ." — Q h ica g o R ec o rd .

T H E G R E A T F U R N IT U R E F A IR A T A S B U R Y P A R K , i

Furniture AnnouncementsO u r n ew b u i ld in g is n ow so f a r com p le ted th a t w e

an tic ip a te m o v in g in a b o u t !M a y 25th . N e js t we.ek w e w i l l m a k e a d e fin ite a n n o u n c em en t o f th e tim e , a n d w i l l a ls o b eg in a sp ec ia l re d u c t io n s a le th a t w i l l be o f g re a te s t in te re s t to th e b u y in g pu b lic . W e w ou ld r a th e r m ov e o u r fu rn i t u r e to th e h om es o f cu s tom e rs th a n to th e n ew s to re . I f p ric e s w i l l c o n tr ib u te to th a t end , th en n e x t w eek w i l l be a b u s y one.

Buy Porch Furniture Now■ B y a p u rch a se o f tw o s o lid c a r lo a d s o f f irs tc la s s

P o r c h .F u rn i t u r e w e secu red la rg e re d u c t io n s in p rice , a n d a re o f fe r in g th e e n t ire lo t o f o v e r 1000 p ieces a t re m a rk a b ly lo w fig u re s . • C h a irs a n d ro c k e rs w o r th f r o m 90 c en ts to $2.75 a re n ow se fiin g f r o m 65 cen ts to $2.15. F in e P o rc h Settees , g re a t v a lu e s a t $1.25 to $5, n ow o ffe re d f r o m 85 c en ts to $4 Sp ace w i l l n o t p e rm it o f d e ta ile d d e sc rip tion , b u t w e a re c e r ta in th a t e v e ry c u s tom e r w i l l be m o re th a n sa tis fie d . T h is fu r n i t u r e is m o s t ly m ad e o f ’w h ite m a p le a n d h a s w oven re ed seats a n d backs .

Royal W ilton RugsA t a P r i c e

A m ag n ific e n t lin e o f th e h an d som e s t R u g s e v e r seen in th is v ic in ity . * 125 R o y a l W i lt o n s — fa s h io n ’s fa v o r i t e th is se ason— in e v e ry c o lo r a n d design .. N o te p r ic e s :

R o y a l W i l to n R u g a , 6 s 9 fe » t ; r e g u la r p r ic e $22 . O u r s p e c i a l p r ic e $ 1 8 . Roy&l W ilto n R u g a , 8 .8 x 1 0 .6 ; r e g u la r p r ic e $38, O u r s p e c i a l p r ic e $ a 8 .

| R o y a l W il to n R u g s , 9x18 f e e t ; r e g u la r p r ic e $45. O u r s p e c i a l p r i c e $ 3 7 . 5 0 .

U p h o l s t e r i n g

V e ry a r t i s t i c r e ­s u l ts a re o b ta in e d b y th e u s e o f c o l­o red c u s h io n s a n d

iads in r e e d 'c h a i r s . A g r e a t v a r ie ty o f ir ig h t c o lo re d f a b r ic s to s e le c t f ro m

en a b le s ua to m a tc h a n y c o lo r s c h e m e d e s ire d .

A ll k in d s o f f u r n i t u r e U p h o ls te re d in th e b e s t m a n n e r a n d a t s h o r t noH ce . T h is is w o rk th a t o u r u p h o ls te re r s ex c e l in , a n d th e r e s u l t s a r e a lw a y s satiB fa c to ry . P r ic e s q u o te d on re q u e s t .

W in d o w s h a d e s o f H o lla n d s m a d e a n d p u t u p a t p r ic e s r a n g in g fro m 20 c e n ts u p to 75 c e n ts .

-I Note our special mat-M n t t r p c c p c tress offer fo r balancem attresses of May: A full ^

pound, all horse hair bed, our regular $11.00 mattress, only $8.60* A n extraordinary offer.

S tr ic t ly f ir s tc la s s , s o f t to p e x c e ls io r m a ttr e s s , fu l l s ize , o n ly 52.75. H e a v y , d u ra b le t ic k in g s .

P a lm le a f m a ttr e s s , s o f t to p , f a r supe* r io r to a n y th in g e x c e p t h a ir , $4.75.

F i r s t q u a l i ty h a i r m a ttr e s s , 40 p o u n d s , f in e s t t i c k in g s , o n e o r tw o p a r t s , a t 512, $14 a n d $18 e a c h . S m a l le r s ize s a t p ro ­p o r t io n a te p r ic e s p e r p o u n d .

F a n c y

S c r e e n s

P r e t t y s c re e n s a r e a deco ­r a t iv e f e a tu r e o f e v e ry h o m e . T h e y c a n a lw a y s b e a r r a n g e d to goo d e ffec t to b re a k a b la n k s p a p e o r

h id e so m e in a r t i s t i c f e a tu r e o f a room . In f a c t a fe w in e x p e n s iv e s c re e n s h a v e a b e t te r f u r n i s h in g e ffe c t in a h o u se th a n m o re c o s tly a r t ic le s .

A lai^ge th re e - fo ld o a k s c re e n , p a n e ls tille d w ith f a n c y c o t t o n 'f a b r i c s in a v a r ie ty o f c o lo rs , $1 50.

T w o -fo ld s c re e n , s p in d le to p * a n d b o tto m , p a n e ls o f e i lb o lin e , $3 ea ch .

A n e la b o r a te th re e - fo ld , 5 f e e t h ig h , s ilk o lfn e fil led in b r ig h t c o lo rs , $4.

A n o th e r , v e ry p r e t ty a n d ta s t e f u l , $4 50.

O ne o f b e n t w oo d , f in ish e d in w h ite e n a m e l bra&a m o u n t in g s , v e ry d a in ty p a n e ls o f b lu e s i lk , fin e fo r a w h i te a n d go ld bed ro o m , $4.

W h i t e

B e d R o o m

F u r n i t u r e

E x c l u s i v e

N o v e l t i e s

In o u r s to c k m a y be fo u n d a n u m b e r o f odd , sp e c ia l p r ic e s o f f u rn i tu r e in a n t iq u e d e s ig n s th a t c a n n o t be fo u n d

o n ly in th e la rg e s t a n d b e s t w a re ro o m s T h e y a r e n o v e l a n d v e ry s t r ik in g .

F o r in s ta n c e , th e r e ia a v e ry a r t i s t ic a rm c h a i r fo r tb e h a ll f ire sid e , a n e x a c t r e p ro d u c t io n o f a m iss io n c h a i r in S an fa B a rb a ra t h a t is o v e r 150 y e a r s o ld . I t is m a d e o f f in e ly f in ish e d q u a r te r e d o ak , p o s ts 2 £ in c h g p ^sq u are , w o v en ru sh sea t. E x t r e m e ly ^ se v e re , d ev o id of c a rv in g o r o r n a m e n t , b u t y e t w o n d er- f u t jy p le a s in g a n d so d if fe re n t f ro m th e u s u a l f u r n i t u r e d e s ig n . P r i c e $10 50 A s id e c h a ir o f s a m e p a t te r n , 59 00.

T h re e a n t iq u e p a t te r n s o f h a l l c h a ir s in o a k a n d m a h o g a n y w i th r ic h ly c a rv e d b a c k s , u n iq u e a n d a t t r a c t i v e in th e old, t im e s ty le s , a t $0, $6 50 a n d $8 e a c h . ........

A v e ry s w e ll h a l l s e tte e , .w i th h e a v y c a rv e d h e a d s on b a c k a n d p o s ts , a n a n ­tiq u e d e s ig n , m a ss iv e q u a r t e r e d o ak , $17 50

H a n d s o m e p o lish e d o a k ro c k e r , v e ry fine .in d e e d , o ld s ty le c a rv in g s , o n ly $10 50.

A h e a v y , o ld fa s h io n e d ja r d in ie r B tand in o a k , w ith c a rv e d lio n s ' h e a d s a n d fe e t, s u i ta b le fo r h a ll u se , $ 10 .

O th e r in t e r e s t i n g a r t ic le s t h a t w ill be p le a s in g to p e o p le w h o lik e d is t in c t iv e f u r n i tu r e w ill be fo u n d in v a r io u s p a r ts o f th e s to re . W e a re a lw a y s g la d to sh o w th e m .

B a r g a i n

B e d s

A goo d th in g in th e w ay o f a c o m p le te b ed a t a sp e c ia l low p r ic e . A t$8 .20 w e w ill s u p p ly a good g u a ra n te e d e n a m e le d bed

in a n y size d e s ire d , a w o v en w ire s p r in g , a s o f t to p m a t t r e s s a n d a p a i r o f fe a th e r p illo w s. Y o u c a V t m a tc h th is b a rg a in a n y w h e re .

F o r $14.70 w e w ill se ll a s t r o n g iron bed n ic e ly br&BS m o u n te d , a f irs tc la s s w o v en w ire s p r in g , a 40 p o u n d g e n u in e S o u th A m e r ic a n h a i r m a ttr e s s a n d a 6 p o u n d p a i r o f c o m b in a t io n f e a th e r p i l ­low s.

To go w ith th e a b o v e w e a r e o f fe r in g sp e c ia l v a lu e o a k b u re a u a n d w ash-

s ta n d . 510 50 fo r b o th ; w e ll w o r th $15 T h e a b o v e a r e g e n u in e b a rg a in s a n d

o ffered fo r a l im ite d tim e o n ly . A sk th e sa le sm a n to s h o w th e m .

A fin e ( in e o f a r t i s t ic , w h ite e n a m e le d b e d ro o m f u r n i t u r e c o m ­p r is in g d r e s s e r s , w a s b s t a n d s a n d c h a ir s , h a s jc a b b e e n re c e iv e d . D o n o to o n -

fo u o d th is w ith th e c h e a p ly m a d e a n d p a in te d a ffa ir s t h a t a r e so c o m m o n b u t t h a t n e v e r g iv e s a t i s f a c t io n . E v e ry a r t ic le in th i s lo t ia o f f in e q u a l i ty , w e l l m a d e a n d s u b s ta n t ia l .

T h e re a r e fo u r p a t te r n s o f e n a m e le d d re s se rs a t $14, $14 50, $17 -and $18. T h e y h a v e sw e ll f ro n ts , a r e g e n e ro u s in size , la rg e m ir ro rs in s q u a re , o v a l a n d c h e v a l shopes fine b ra s s t r im m in g s a n d d e l ic a te go ld d e c o ra tio n s .

W a s h s ta n d s to m a tc h th e a b o v e d re s s e rs a t 85 e sc h .

P r e t t y w h ite a n d g o ld c h a ir s a n d ro c k e rs a t $1 60 $1 75 a n d $2 eao h .

W ith th e a b o v e an e n a m e le d iro n o r b ra s s bed , w h ite a n d b lu e m a t t i n g a n d s im p le m u s lin c u r ta in s m a k e a “ p ic tu ie " bed ro o m .

A S p e c i a li E s p e c ia lly a t t r a c t i v e

p r ic e s on a l l o u r « , c o u c h e s th is w e e k toC O U C H 3 R I C m a k e th e m m o v e o ff

q u ic k ly . A l a r g e an d v a r ie d l in e to s e le c t f ro m . A ll a re w ell tn a d e a u d th o ro u g h ly re l ia b le .

T h e u n b re a k a b le m e ta l l ic c u s h io n co u c ^ w i th ro co co f r a m e , u p h o ls te r e d w ith w in e co lo re d v e lo u r in w r e a th d es ig n s , r e d u c e d f r o m ’$21 to $18. A n ­o th e r in b e t te r g ra d e , m a ro b n v e lo u r c o v e rin g , f ro m $24 to $21.50.

S p ec ia l v a lu e in a n e w s ty le , h a n d ­som e, s u m m e r c o u c h , p o lish e d o a k fra m e s , c o v e re d w ith a f ib re f a b r ic in im ita t io n o f m a tt in g , fo u r d e s ig n s , o n ly $ 12 .

A B a g d a d c o u c h , s o f t a n d c o m f o r t ­ab le , fro m $18 to $15.

A b e a u tif u l c o u c h , ro co co f ra m e o f iro n e n a m e le d in im ita t io n of m a h o g a n y , a n d u n b re a k a b le , c o v e rin g o f O r ie n t a l v e lo u r in T u rk is h d e s ig n , r e d u c e d f ro m $24 to $20.50.

L a rg e s ize a n d s u b s ta n t ia l c o u c h w i th e la b o ra te o a k f ra m e c o v e re d w ith c o lo n ia l ta p e s tr ie s in g re e n a n d r e d to n e s , r e d u c e d fro m $15.50 to $1.8 50.

O n e in g re e n v e lo u r c o v e rin g , h e a v y p o lish e d o a k f ra m e , p la in a n d r ic h , f ro m $16 50 to $14 60.

A n o th e r fin e o a k c o u c h u p h o ls te r e d w ith P a n to s o te , th e n e w s u b s t i tu t e f o r le a th e r a n d fu lly eq u a l to i t in a p p e a r ­a n c e a n d w ea r, re d u c e d f ro m $18 50 to $16 50. A g r e a t b a rg a in .

T h e ab o v e is a p a r t ia l lis t.- O u r w h o le lin e ia re d u c e d in l ik e m a n n e r . T h e e a rly c u s to m e rs se c u re th e b e s t c h o ice .

O f th e se w e c a r r y a F u l l B e d v e ry c o m p le te l in e a t

P ric e s r a n g in g f ro m R o o m b e t s $12.75 to $75. T h e y

m a y b e h a d in o a k , b o th p la in a n d q u a r te r e d , p la in a n d b ird ’s e y e m a p le , im ita t io n a n d so lid m a h o g a n y , p la in a n d c u r le y b irc h a n d w h ite e n a m e l. T h e s ty le s Are v a r ie d a n d p le a s in g a n d th e m a te r ia l a u d w o rk ­m a n sh ip o f th e b e s t. T h e v a r ie ty is so g r e a t t h a t w e c a n s a t i s fy e v e ry r e q u i r e ­m e n t.

WALTER W. DAVIS, the Beach Auditorium,SIXTH AND OCEAN AVEN U ES, A SB U R Y PA RK .

T o o M uch H ire d Mau*( T h e y w e re te l l in g p o l i t ic a l s to r ie s in

a d o w n to w n office th e o th e r d a y , a n d som ebody r e c a l l 'd th o t a l e of th e H on . A lfonso H a r t , a t one t im e l i e u te n a n t g o v e rn o r o f O h io . *

H a r t w as on th e s tu m p fo r F o ra k e r nnd w as p u t t i n g in h is b e s t l ic k s in th e r u r a l d is tr i c ts . O no a f te rn o o n h e tnc - k led a lo t of M ed in a c o u n ty fa rm e rs jjnd o p en e d u p o n th e m in h is u s u a l w a y . *

“ F r i e n d s ,” h e sa id , “ I k n o w y ou a re sen s ib le ; h a rd h ea d ed lo t o f h o n e s t

to i le rs . Y o u a re n o t to b e m o v ed b y tjo p h is try o r foo lish d e c e p tio n s . I h a v e o n ly to lo o k a ro u n d m e to a s s u re m y se lf t h a t y o u kn o w a good t h i n g w h e n y o u eeo ife.j .N o w , le t u s su p p o se o n e o f y o u f a rm e r s h a s a h ire d m a n . Y ou m a y fee l a l i t t l e d o u b t o f h im a t th e o u ts e t , b u t you g iv e h im a f a i r t r i a l . Y o u lik e h im so w e ll t h a t y o u keep h im a n o th e r y e a r . A n d h e se rv e s y o u in a w a y t h a t i n ­s u re s h ia re-engageincnfc fo r s t i l l a n o th ­e r y e a r a n d th e n a n o th e r . I s n ’t t h a t a good b u s in e s s p r in c ip le ? ”

M r. H a r t p a u se d a n d s m ile d d o w n a t h is li s te n e r s . B efore h e con Id re s u m e , h o w e v e r , a s h r i l l vo ice fro m th e m id d le o f th e c ro w d in te r ru p te d liim ,

“ S a y ,” sn id th e v o ic e , “ bow is i t w h en th e h ire d m a n g e ts to tb in k in lie o w n s th e h u ll d a ir .-d f a r m ? ”

. I t to o k tl ie \ \ i ia l ;.ll o u t o f JXJr. I l a r t , ns he bin?si If hM i w n id a d m i t t e d .— C le v e la n d P la in D r.

SIi*el P e n n .B rie fly d e s v r i»»• «). > teel p e n s a r e m a d e

as fo llo w s : F i r s t th e s t e e l y ro lle d in to j) ig s h e e ts an d th e n c r . f in to s t r ip s a b o u t th re e in ch es in w id th . T h e s t r ip s a re h e a te d to a I l i g h t r e d a n d a re th e n a llo w ed to cool g ra d u a l ly , w h ic h te m ­pe rs th e m . T h e y nr& n e x t ro lle d to th o n e c e ssa ry th in n e s s a n d a r e c u t in to b la n k f ia t pens, a n d th e p en s , w h ile fla t, a re u s u a lly s ta m p e d .w i t h th e b ra n d o r th e n a m e c f th e m a n u f a c tu r e r . T o Bhape th e p en s is th e n e x t p rocess. T h e r o u n d in g make.*} th e m ho ld th e In k a n d d i s t r i b u te i t m o re e v e n ly th a n co u ld be done if th e y w e re f la t. T o h a rd e n th e m th e y a re h e a te d to a c h e r ­ry re d a n d th e n s u d d e n ly cooled . T h is n o t o n ly h a rd e n s th e m , b u t m a k e s th e m e la s tic . T h e p o lish in g , p o in t in g a n d f in is h in g com e n e x t, a n d th e n th e y a re r e a d y fo r nse. T h e l i t t l e h o le s in .th e p e n s a t th e end of th e s l i t s s e rv e to m a k e , th e m m o re .e la s t ic a n d to f a c i l i ­t a te th e flow of tu e in k .

I t is s a id t h a t m o re s te e l is n o w u sed in th e m a n u f a c tu r e o f p e n s th a n i n , th a t o f sw p rd s . I t is e v e n c la im e d th a t th e m e ta l a n n u a lly u sed in t h e i r m a n u ­f a c tu r e ^w eighs m ore t h a n a l l th e m e ta l u sed ip th e m a n u fa c tu r e o f w a r im p le ­m e n ts .— D e tro i t F re e P re s s ,

T r n l i i f d S h o w U o k *."Considering the investment, train

ed . dogs are one of the most profitable attractions in the vaudeville line.” said an old tim e showman here w ith one of the current theatrical com pan iea “ 1 suppose there are at least 12 or 15 troupes of them scattered over the cou n try .” he continued, ‘.’and the good ones easily average u couple of hundred a week and expenses A s,there are no Balarie3 to pay for the dogs and no hotel bills for anybod)’ except the proprietor and one keeper the returns are rather handsome Nowadays they have the business down to such a fine point that the sudden death of any of the animals can be readily remedied by telegraph ing to New York, where several men make a specialty of keeping standard trick dogs in stock

“ A dog troupe usually consists of five performers, one of which is a star T h e sta r probably costs $150 and the others about $50 apiece. Mongrels of no in trinsic worth are generally select­ed for tra in ing purposes, because they learn as quickly as the thoroughbreds and if anything happens to them the loss is so much lightbr There is a standard series of tricks which they are taught to <!<» so that one can easily re place auotiiei nod a little ingenuity on the part of the showman supplies the variety to tin* programme. ’—New Or leans Times Democrat

TJie P o w e r o f a C ycjon e*C a re fu l e s tim a te s o f th e fo rc e o f a

cy c lo n e a n d th e en e rg y ^equ iried t o k ee p a fu l j fledged h u r r ic a n e in a c t iv e o p e ra ­tio n I'eveiil th e p re se n c e o f a p o w e r th a t m a k es th e m ig h t ie s t e f fo r ts o f m a n a p p e a r a s n o th in g in c o m p a r is d h .

A fo rc e , ifn ily e q u a l to 4 7 8 ,000 ; 000 h o rsep o w er w as e s t im a te d a s d ev e lo p ed in -a W e st In d ia n cy c lo n e . * T h i s ia a b o u t 15 t im e s th e po w er th a t ia c r e a ta b le by a ll th e m e a n s W ith in th e r a n g e o f m a n ’s c a p a b il i l ie s d u r in g th e s a m e tim o .

W e re ' Btettm w a te r, w in d m i l ls a n d th e s t r e n g th of a ll m e n -a n d a l l a n im a ls co m b in ed th e y could n o t a t a l l ap p ro a c b th e tre m e n d o u s fo rce e x e r te d b y th i s te r r ib je s to rp i " «

A n c i e n t C l i a i im ,In a n in te r e s t in g a r t ic le on th e s u b

je c t o f c h a in s a n E n g lish w r i te r p o in ts to th e f a c t th a t n o tw i th s ta n d in g th e f r e q u e n t n ie n tio u o f c h a in in th e B ib le th e a r t ic le is c o m p a ra tiv e ly n ew T h e sa m e a u th o r say s

“ S om e authorities g iv e th e B r ito n s c re d i t fo r orig inating th e ca b le c h a in b e c a u se J u l i u s Ca*sur is reco rd e d as h a v in g been u n a b le to c u t th e ca b le s of th e G a u l ’s vessels, 'a s they w e re m a d e o f iro n . T h is m ay h av e been a c h a in in th s p re s e n t a c c e p ta tio n of th e te rm , b u t i t ia d o u b tfu l , b ec au se th e f irs t p a t ­e n t fo r c h a in m a k in g w as o b ta in e d in E n g la n d in 1684 b y a b la c k s m ith n a m ed P h il ip W h i te T h e p a te n t w as fo r 14 y e a rs , a n d in c o n s id e ra tio n o f i t W h i te h a d to p a y £ 5 in la w fu l m o n e y y e a r ly 'a t t h e E x c h e q u e r , W e s tm in s te r , a t t th e F e a s t o f tb e B lessed V irg y n and S a in t M ich e ll th e A x ch an g e ll by even a n d e u a l process.

“ H ia p a te n t is d e sc r ib e d a s fo llow s 'A \y a y fo r th e w e a r in g o f s h ip p a w ith Iro n c h a y n e a by f in d in g o u t. th e t r n e h e a t in g (p r e )p a r e in g a n d te m p e r in g of ly ro n f o r th a t (p a r )p o s e a n d th a t he h a th n o w e a t ta y n e d to th e t r u e v se o f th e s a id .c h a y n e s a u d th a t th e s a m e w ilb e fo r th e g re u t s a v e in g of c o rd a g e a n d s a fe ty o f s h ip p e rs a n d w ill re d o u n d to good o f o u r C o inon \y e a l th . ’ ”

. A B a r n u m ^ a r p r l i e .A good s to ry of th e la td G eo rg e A u

g u s to s S a la a n d B a rn u m is to ld . I t w as on th e occasion o f th e la s t v is i t o f th e fa m o u s 8h o w m n n to E n g la n d , w h en a p u b lic d in n e r w as te n d e re d to M r B a r n n m . M r S a la p re s id e d rn th e reee p tio n ro o m .'w h e re uil w e re w a i t in g to w e lc o m e th e guest of- th e 'e v e n in g . M r B a rn u m c a m e in. b ea m in g , a n d , sh a k in g h a n d s w i th th e c h a irm a n , sa id

“ T h is . i s in d e ed a s u rp r is e to m e .’ “ D id y o u h e a r t h a t ? ” M r S a la w h is

p e r e d “ W h y he u r r a n g e d fo r th e d in tie r h im s e lf

NAPOLEON THE GREAT.H e l a * C o t o f B l g k D e g r e e a n d H a d

a M a r k e t V a l u e o f F I v e T h o u ­s a n d D o i i a r a .

P e o p le w h o a d m ir e c a ts s a y t h a t th e y a r e th e o n ly d o m e s t ic a te d a n im a l s w h ic h p o s se ss e i t h e r c h a r a c te r o r In d i­v id u a l i ty , b u t e v e n th e m o s t e n t h u s i a s ­t i c c a t lo v e r w o u ld p ro b a b ly h e s i t a te b e f o r e v a lu in g a c a t a t $5,000. M rs . C h a r le s W eed , o f B o u n d B ro o k , N. h a s a c a t , h o w e v e r , w h ic h c q t c o n n o is ­s e u r s s a y Is w o r th t h a t su m .

T h e n a m e o f th i s c a t is N a p o le o n th e G re a t , a n d h e is g r e a t . H e ’s a b ig , g r a y fe llo w , w i th a c o a t a s th i c k a s a b e a r ­s k in , b u t c o n s id e r a b ly s o f te r . N a ­p o le o n b e lo n g s to t h a t b r a n d o f c a t

N A PO LE O N TH E G R E A T.(A Feline A ristocrat Said' to B e Worth

to,000.)k n o w n a s A n g o ra s . T h e b re e d Is d i s ­t in g u is h e d f o r th e le n g th a n d s ilk in n ss o f th e fu r , b u t a ls o f o r th e b e a u t i f u l ly s y m m e tr ic a l m a r k in g s w h ic h s o m e o f th e m p o sse ss .

N a p o le o n is w h a t a w o m a n w o u ld c a ll d " s o l id -c o lo re d ” c a t . H e Is th e .s a m e c o lo r a l l o v e r , a n d is d e v o id o f a n y b le m is h in g v a r i e g a t io n s . C u r io u s ly e n o u g h , c a t f a n c ie r s s a y , i t Is h a r d e r to o b ta in a n a n im a l a l l o n e c o lo r t h a n o n e t h a t is m a rk e d . S o m e o f th e m o s t b e a u ­t i f u l A n g o ra s t h a t e v e r w e n t o n th e sh o w b e n c h w e re p u r e w h ite , w i th th e e x c e p tio n o f a n e v e n ly m a r k e d s a d d le o r t i g e r y e l lo w B trip e s . T h e y w e re h a n d s o m e , b u t th e y w e re n o t c o n s id ­e re d h a l f a s g o o d o r v a lu a b le f ro m a s h o w s ta n d p o i n t a s t h e s o m b e r N a p o ­le o n , w h o in c o lo r re s e m b le s a b a ttl& v s h ip w i th ( ts w a r p a i n t o n .

K e e p in g a c a t o f th e v a lu e o f N a ­p o le o n th e G r e a t is no jo k e , f o r t h e a n im a l , u n f o r tu n a te ly , s e e m s to h a v e n o s e n s e o f th e p ro p o r t io n s o f h is v a lu e . H e is j u s t n s l ik e ly to w a n d e r o ff a lo n g th e b a c k fe n c e a s a n y o th e r c a t o f n o ^ in tr in s ic v a lu e .

T h e o w n e r o f " N a p o le o n ” .d o e s t b e b e p t she- c a n , a n d , so f a r , h a s m a n a g e d to p r e v e n t h e r h ig h -p r ic e d p e t f r o m e i th e r w a n d e r in g or.- e a t i n g th i n g s w h ic h a r e n o t l ik e ly to a g r e e w i th th e in t e r n a l e c o n o m ie s o f a $5,000 c a t . T h e t r o u b le a b o u t n \ j p t Is t h a t i t c a n n o t b e c o m p e lle d to d o a n y t h in g I t d o e s n ’t w a n t to do .

“ N a p o le o n ” h a s ' t a k e n f i r s t p r iz e a t evei;y s h o w .in ^ w h lc h h e 'h a s b e e n e n ­te r e d . H e is s t i l l q u i t e a y o u n g c a t , a n d h is o w n e r t h i n k s t h e a n im a l h a s m a n y ^ e a r s - o f p r iz e w ih n in g y e i t o come.' *

A P l a i n A n s w e r W a n t e d .“ M y g o o d w o m a n ,” s a id th e l e a r n e d

ju d g e , “y o u m u s t g iv e a n a n s w e r i n th e f e w e s t p o s s ib le w o rd s o f w h ic h y o u a r e c a p a b le , to th e p la in a n d s im p le ' q u e s t io n w h e th e r , w h e n y o u w e re c ro s s ­in g th e s t r e e t w i th th e b a b y o n y o u r a rm , a n d th e o m n ib u s w a s c o m in g d o w n ' o n th e r i g h t s id e a n d th e ca b o n th e le f t , ' a n d th e b ro u g h a m w a s t r y i n g to p a s » th e o m n ib u s , y o u s a w th e j f la in t l f f b e -4 tw e e n th e b r o u g h a m a n d th e c a b , or- w h e th e r a n d w h en y o u sa w h im a t a l l , 1 a n d w h e th e r o r n o t n e a r th e b ro u g h a m , ■ c a b a n d o m n ib u s , o r e i th e r , o r w h ic h o f th e m re s p e c t iv e ly .”— T it-B its .

A P le a a n n t Thing;."W a ll, y e s ,” r e p l ie d a p r o m in e n t c i t i ­

zen o f A rk a n s a w to th e q u e r y o f a p r o s ­p e c tiv e la n d p u rc h a s e r , “ w e h a v e c o n ­s id e ra b le - a g u e y e r e . I t h a i n ’t th e p le a s a n te s t t h i n g in th e w o r ld , Eaebbe* b u t i t h a s i t s a d v a n ta g e * . W h e n y o ’, h a v e a c h i l l y o r e s h a k ln ’ a m u s e s th e b a b y , a n ’ i t s av es a r i g h t s m a r t su m , in. th e c o u ’se of a y e a r , in th e c o s t o f ra ttle ^ b o x e s .”—H a r p e r ’s B a z a r .

H e r D leoiage." S is te r ’ll b e d o w n 'n ’b o u t a n h o u r ,”

a n n o u n c e d l i t t l e B o b b y W ig g in s , a s h e u s h e re d h is s i s t e r 's b e a u in to th e p a r ­lo r .

"A n h o u r ? ” r e p e a te d th e y o u n g m a n in s u rp r is e .

"O h , w e ll , s h e s a id t e r t e l l y e r s h e ’d . b e d o w n in a m in u te , b u t y e r k n o w h o w t h a t is y e r s e l f ? ” — C o lu m b u s (O .) S ta t e J o u r n a l .

A D i f f i c u l t P r o b l e m ." W lia t ’s th e m a t t e r ? ” in q u i r e d th e

s y m p a th e t i c f r ie n d . <" I d o n ’t k n o w ,” re p l ie d t h e m a n w h o

w as g a z in g a t th e f lo o r a n d h o ld in g h is ^ace in b o th h a n d s .

" I s i t th e to o th a c h e ? ” *“ I t s t a r t e d t h a t w ay , b u t I d o n ’t k n o w

n o w w h e th e r i t ’s th e to o th a c h e o r th e t h i n g s m y f r ie n d s p e r s u a d e d m e to do* f o r i t . ”— \y o a h ln g to n S ta r . l

>|T h e U iu m l S p e e c h . (

B llk in s —So, a f t e r c o u r t in g t h a t g lr l jf o r t e n y e a r s , y o u a t lo s t g o t u p B p un lJe n o u g h to p ro p o s e ? I

W ilk in s — Y e s ; p ro p o s e d l a s t n ig h t . Ig u e s s i t ’ll b e a l l r i g h t . I

“ E h ? D id n ’t Bhe a c c e p t? ”“Not exactly^ but I think she will.”’“ W h a t d id s h e s a y ? ” 1“ ‘I t ’s ao s u d d e n ! ’ ” —N . Y . W e ek ly . »

A S e l l a n d a S e l l e r .“ H u llo , W i lk in s ; h o w d o y o u lik e

y o u r n e w h o u s e ? ” ‘ .“ F in e l I t i s lo v e ly a n d la r g e a n d

r o o m y ; b u t if y o u ’ll b e liev e m e , w e ’ve g o t a 'p e l la r thei^e so s m a l l t h a t ev e n m y U ttle a t. b o y c a n 't g e t lq to i t . ”

“ R e a lly 1 W h a t e q r t o f a c e l la r is I t ? ” “ A s a l t - c e l la r 1 " -^ A lly S lo p e r..

A n O b je c t L e a i o n .“ Y o u y o u n g s c o u n d re l ,” s a id t h e f a ­

th e r , s e iz in g h is d is o b e d ie n t s o n b y th o h a i r , “ I ’ll s h o w y o u * h o w -to t r e a t y o u r ( m o th e r .” A n d h e g a v e h im s e v e ra l b a n g s o n tb e e a rs , a n d th e n s h o o k h im u n t i l h is h a i r b e g a n to f a l l o u t .— T it- B lts .

He-5^ a > a R e a l B o r . .L a d y (w h o is a b o u t to m ove,*tb rrafeh -

b o r ’a l i t t l e b o y )— A n d -w h a t* w il l y o u do w h e n I g o a w a y , S a m m y , 'a n d le a v e ’ n o o n e in th o In fu se? I

S a m m y —B r e a k o il t h e ' w indow ]*,— H a r le m Life.. j

Page 4: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

THE ASBURY PARK UAIUV PR ESS.

T h e Da ily P r ess .E S T A B L IS H E D 10 87 .

J . L . K IN M O N T HBDITOH AND PROPRieioa.

P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y E V E N IN G(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT TIIBd a il y p r e s s b u il d i n g ,

0 0 7 M lattieon A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .^TELEPHONE CALLS!

Editorial Rooms................................................. SO aBusiness Office............. SO b

T E R M S O F S U B S C R I P T I O N :One year (strictly in a d v a n c e ) ., , , . . . . ..........$3.00O n ew eek .,.............. -00Single copies. ................................... .01

A d v e r t is in g R a t e s on A p p lic a t io n .

T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 18, 1699.

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lish e s th e fo llow ing d is p a tc h from T h e H a g u e : “T h e , A nn-rit a n s h e re in c lu d eM r. R o b e rt I \ P o r te r a n d a n a g e n t (if

' t h e - P h i l a d e lp h ia C o m m erc ia l m u seu m •a n x io u s J o p u sh A m e r h a n t r a d e w ith R u s s ia . T h e l a t t e r is b o u n d fo r S ib eria . T h e A m e r ic a n s , s a f a r fro m r e g a rd in g R u s s ia n a u th o r i ty a s h o s ti le to trad**, be liev e t h a t th e e x te n s io n o f R u s s ia 's pow er, in A sia w ould b en e fit A m e ric a n m a n u f a c tu r e r s . T h e p re s e n c e o f N ew J e r s e y b a r ro w s in R u s s ia n fields is on ly o n e o f m a n y s ig n s t h a t th e A m e ric a n s a p p re c ia te l** tt* r th a n E n g la n d th.* o p ­p o r tu n i t ie s a ffo rd ed by th e R u ssia f i m a r k e t s . " ___________

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s p o n d e n t o£ T h e T im e s s a y s : *‘M. deG iers (R u s s ia n m in is te r to C h in a ) d e ­c lin e s to a c c e p t th e re fu s a l o f th e C h i­n ese g o v e rn m e n t to g r a n t th e ra i lw a y co n cess io n to c o n n e c t P e k in g w ith R u s ­s ia 's p re s e n t ra i l ro a d s y s te m in M a n ­c h u r ia . H e w ill in s is t up o n th e g r a n t . U n le s s s u p p o r te d b y so m e o th e r po w er C h in a w ill y ie ld to R u s s ia .> S he is su r- rq u n d e d w ith c a la m itie s b ro u g h t upon h e r b y I ta ly . F r a n c e artd G e rm a n y , w h ile E n g la n d 's h&nds a r e t ie d by th e A n g lo -R u s s ia n c o n v e n tio n ."

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to th e int»-rnati- n a l p -a c * cupferen .ee h a v e a r r iv ' d. Th** p> rm a n . n t p r is id .-n t o f th e cunf*-r'-nce w ill I M . tl** S lan t. R u s s ia n e m b a s sa d o r t<» G re a t B rita in a n d th e hea.d u f th** R u ss ia n tb l* g a llo n . T h e h o n o r a ry r h a i im a n . w lw w ill open th e p ro c e e d in g s , w ill be M. d*- B ea u fo rt , p re s id e n t o f th*j co u n c il ‘a n d m in is te r ■>. fo re ig n a f fd i ts nf th e g o v e rn m e n t u f t ie N e th e r la n d s .

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y e a rs of ag e . w a s k illed by lig h tn in g a t h e r f a t h e r 's hom e. 0.10 F a l l s m a d . H a m p d e n . T h e c h i ld 's m o th e r w a s s e ­v e re ly sh o ck ed by th e s a m e b o lt . ' F r a n k H an z lic k , th e 9 -v e a r-o ld so n o f J a m e s H a n z lic k o f R u sed a le , B a l t im o re c o u n ­ty , w a s s t r u c k by l ig h tn in g T u e sd a y n ig h t . M rs. L ick , h e r 11 -y e a r -o ld sun a n d h e r s is te r - in - la w w e re s tu n n e d , b u t reco v e red .

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A lth o u g h th e re b e ls s t i l l th r e a te n S an F e rn a n d o in c o n s id e ra b le fo rce , la rg e n u m b e rs o f n a t iv e s , a m a jo r i ty o f th e m •being fa m ilie s w ith th e ir h o u seh o ld goods, a r e r e tu r n in g d a i ly to th e to w n s in s id e th e A m e r ic a n lines , e s p e c ia lly a t A p a lit.

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a n n o u n c e s th a t h e is to b ecom e a n e d ­ito r , H e h a ? d ec id ed to is su e a s e r ia l o r w eek ly p u b lic a t io n e n t i t le d T h e A n ­t i - Im p e r ia lis t , “ in w h ich , w eek b y w e e k ,1 fo r s u ch a p e rio d a s m a y b e ju d ic io u s ,” in fo rm a tio n c o rre s p o n d in g to t h a t in th e a d d e n d a to N o. 3 o f h is s e r ie s of p a m p h le ts w ill b e p u b lish e d , a n d in e a ch w eek ly numb»*r th e th re e a r t ic le s , 1, 2 a n d 3, w ill b e r e p e a te d . T h e a r ­tic le s re fe r re d to in c lu d e “ T h e H e ll of. W a r" a n d “ C rim in a l A g g re s s io n ,” m a n ­ife s to s w h ich ' th e g o v e rn m e n t p ro h ib i t­ed M r. A tk in s o n fro m s e n d in g tb e s o l­d ie rs in tb e P h ilip p in e s . T h e a d d e n d a In c lu d es f r e s h o b s e rv a t io n s on tiie s am e s u b je c t.

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w ho , w h en a r r e s te d , h a d g iv e n th e n a m e o f G eo rg e ' W a ts o n , h a n g e d h im ­se lf in a ce ll a t th e C e n tra l po lice s t a ­tion to av o id g iv in g e v id en ce a g a in s t h is w ife , w h o is held, on a c h a rg e of sh o p lif t in g . W h e n s h e w a s a r r e s te d in a , d ry g oods s to r e so m e d a y s s ince , W illia m s w a s w ith hei*, b u t m a n a g e d to escap e . H e w as a r r e s te d lat,er. a n d le f t a n o te s a y in g t h a t h e w a s in n o ­c e n t of a n y c o m p lic ity In. th e offense c h a rg e d a g a in s t h is w ife . H is w ife Iden tified th e b o d y a s t h a t o f W illia m s a n d sa id t h a t b o th sh e a n d h e r h u s b a n d c a m e fro m N ew Y ork .

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s*.\ ■ lv* d id ttni b la c k m a il t h e ’C as in oth* ti t * * r*. b u t v o te d to g iv e C a n a ry &Lodci-et*. th e p ro p r ie to rs , n licen se . H e s a id h e w a s hot p a id h y th e C as in o , m a n a g e rs u n t i l a f u r h e w a s o u s te d fro m th e po lice b o ard , a n d th e n o n ly wh*Mi h e h a d se c u re d a , ju d g m e n t a g a in s t th e m .

Jo lt E. H ed g es , co u n se l fo r H a m ilto n , h a s a n n o u n c e d th a t a s u i t fo r s la n d e r w ill he b ro u g h t a g a in s t M ay o r V an \V y. ■ k . _____________

T H E B U F F A L O S T R I K E .

U iN h o jt U i i Its l e y ’ s E f f o r t * to B r i n g A b o u t n S e t t l e m e n t . ’

B uffa lo . M ay 1$.—B ish o p Q u ig ley h a s ta k e n a d e te rm in e d s ta n d in h is e f fo r ts , tit b r in g th e s t r ik e o f th e g r a in sh o v - *1 rs a n d s y m p a th e t ic o r g a n iz a t io n s to in end . a n i l a s a re s u lt th e o u tlo o k fo r i c e s s a t io n of th e tro u b le is s o m e w h a t m*»re b r ig h t .

T h e hish«»p la s t n ig h t a d d re s s e d a vpi-y la rg e m * e t:n g o f s t r ik in g f re ig h t h a n d le r s in E a s t ’ B uffafo . H e a s k e d th e m to a p p o in t " ft-com m ittee w ith p o w ­er to a c t w h ich w ill c o n fe r w ith th e la k e lin e m a n a g e r s a n d a s s u re d th e m th a t in a g re e m e n t a b o lis h in g th e s a lo o n p a y ­m en t s y s te m , th e S u n d a y w o rk , as w ell a s o th e r a b u s e s , w o u ld be s ig n e d in s h o r t o rd e r . T h e s t r ik e r s a d o p te d th e b ish o p ’s su g g e s tio n u n a n im o u s ly a n d a p p o in te d th e co m m itte e . T iie b ish o p th a n k e d th ? m* n, to ld th e m t h a t h e w ould look a f t e r tiic-ir In te re s ts a n d fe lt c o n fid en t t h a t th e y w ou ld be b a c k a t w o rk h y to m o rro w .

T h e f i r e n v n on a ll th e la k e b o a ts h av e d e c id ed th a t th e y w ou ld q u it w o rk a t noon to d a y u n le ss bv t h a t tim e tJm tro u b le w ith th e g ra in sh o v e le rs had been s e tt le d . T h-i*1 a r e 1.000 o f thes** m en c o n n e c te d w ith th e B u ffa lo un ion a n d 600 m o re ,in CT. v e lan d .

T h e c r u is e r C h ic ag o h a s a r r iv e d a t P o r t S a id on h e r c ru is e to S o u th A f­r ic a .

S ir T h o m a s L ip to n h a s d ec id ed to l im ­i t th e n u m b e r of g u e s ts a t th e la u n c h ­in g o f th e S h a m ro c k to 35.

R e v . D r. E d w a r d E v e r e t t H a le h a s r e ­s ig n ed th e p a s to r a te o f th e S o u th C o n ­g re g a t io n a l c h u rc h In B o s to n a f t e r a se rv ic e o f 43 y e a rs .

J u d g e B a k e r o f th e fe d e ra l c o u r t a t In d ia n a p o lis h a s dec id ed t h a t th e h e irs of a m a n w h o w as ly n c h ed m a y b r in g s u i t a g a in s t th e sh e r if f fo r d a m a g e s .

I n h o n o r of th e b i r t h d a y o f th e k in g of S p a in , w ho -was b o rn M ay 17, 1886, th e lqnd b a t te r ie s a t G ib r a l ta r a n d th e A m erican cable- s te a m e r H o o k e r , w h ich a r r iv e d th tfre M ay 15 fro m N ew Y o rk ,’ fired s a lu te s , a n d th e v esse l w a s d re s se d w ith h u n tin g .. F o rm o s a n a d v ic e s g iv e d e ta i l s q f th e m a s s a c re o f 30 u n a rm e d v i l la g e r s by a b o u t '60 h e a d h u n tin g s a v a g e s n e a r Talk/). A f te r th e m a s s a c re th e s a v a g e s In du lged In a fe a s t , a t w h ic h th e h e a d s of th e m u p d e red * v illag e rs w e re c o n s p ic ­uou sly d isp la y e d .

M a jo r M a rc h a n d , th e F re n c h e x p lo re r , w ho h a s ju s t c ro s se d A f r ic a f ro m th e AMamii* ro a s t , h a s a r r iv e d a t J lb o u tl l . T h • in s ig n ia u f r umrnsuKh r o f th e L e ­gion of Ib m o r w as lia n d rd to h im qn b o a r l th e F i f ti ' h. sqvund c la s s c ru i s e r

w ith o u t a n y n r o n io n y w o rth noting., - .x

,Tlu* gpv«M ior o f M isso u ri h a s s ig n ed fhe d , p a r tm r i i t s to re bill.* I t a p p lie s o n ly to s lo r i’H in S t. L o u is , K a n s a s C ity a n d St. \ lu s rp h w h ich pm flloy .15 pens op's o r 'm o re a n d tu x e s h e a v ily a l l c la s s e s of g oods h a n d le d e x c ep t one of th e 73 c la s s ­es . I t is co n te n d e d to be a la w o f c la s s le g is la tio n a n d w ill be je s i s t e d , a n d th e su p re m e c o u r t m a y p a s s o n I ts c o n s ti­tu t io n a l ity . '

i ---------------------E x t r a S e s s io n C a l le d .

A lb a n y . M ay l v —G o v e rn o r R o o sev e lt h a s c a lle d a n e x t r a o rd in a r y se s s io n of th e le g is la tu r e fo m eet on M o n d ay n ig h t n e x t a t 8 o ’c lock . A t t h a t tim e h e w ill t r a n s m i t a m e ssa g e to th e bo d y c a llin g th e ir a t te n t io n lo su ch le g is la t io n a s he d e s ire s p a s s e d . T iie b o d y th u s a s s e m ­b led c a n o n ly a c t up o n q u e s tio n s s u b ­m itte d to th e m h y th e g o v e rn o r . A f te r th e g o v e rn o r h a d issu ed th e c a ll fo r th e e x t r a se ss io n h e s a id th a t th e new f r a n ­c h ise t a x h ill a s d r a f te d b y th e s t a t u ­to r y re v is io n c o m m iss io n e rs m u s t n o t b e c o n s id e re d a s being* th e o n ly b ill w h ic h th e le g is la tu re s h o u ld co n s id e r on th e s u b je c t.

F n tn l C y c lo n e I n O h io .T o ledo . M ay IS.—T h e cy c lo n e w h ic h

s w e p t o v e r th e li t t le , c i ty of M o n tp e lie r w ill p ro v e f a ta l fo r a t le a s t f o u r o f th e c h i ld re n in th e sc h o o lh o u se a t W eBt U n ity . T h e re w e re 24 peo p le In th e b u ild in g , n n d n o t one o f th e m escap e d w ith o u t In ju ry . T h e b u ild in g w a s w re c k ­ed . T h e f a ta l ly h u r t a r e : M iss F lo s s ie F is te r , tea* h e r , s t r u c k on th e h e a d w ith f ly ing tim b e rs ; F lo re n c e M arzoff, ag e d 9. flesh to rn fro m face a n d c u t in h e a d ; N e tt le M arzo ff,. ag e d 7, iro n s p ik e ru n in to h e r h e a d , in ju r ie s in s p in e ; L u c y Mtyrzoff, a g e d 6, b ad s c a lp w o u n d ; J o y B u rto n , 14 y e a rs o f ag e , s c a lp w ound .

J O I N T H IG H C O M M I S S IO N .Atnalcn B o u n d n r y Slny S u b m itte d

to a S e p n rn te T r ib u n a l.W a s h in g to n , M ay 18.—T h e n e g o t ia ­

tio n s fo r th e s e t t le m e n t o f q u e s tio n s k t Issue b e tw e e n th e U n ited S ta te s an d C a n a d a h a v e ta k e n a new tu r n b y - th e s u g g e s tio n t h a t th e A la sk an b o u n d a ry q u e s tio n be- s u b m it te d to a rb i t r a t io n In ­d e p e n d e n t o f th e o th e r is su e s Invo lved , th u s le a v in g th e jo in t h ig h co m m issio n fre e to r e s u m e it s w o rk on the . m a n y Dther p e n d in g q u es tio n s . T h e b o u n d a ry q u es tio n is s a id to be th e c h ie f o b s ta c le In th e w a y o f a n a g re e m e n t—so m u ch so th a t th e c o m m iss io n to o k i t s l a s t a d ­jo u rn m e n t b e c a u se o f m a n ife s t in a b ili ty to com e to g e th e r on th is p o in t. S ince t h a t t im e th e tw o g o v e rn m e n ts h av e tr ie d to s e t t le th e qu estio n , a n d som e p ro g re s s h a s been m a d e . A fin a l a g r e e ­m e n t does n o t y e t a p p e a r to be in s ig h t, a n d a t e m p o r a r y a d ju s tm e n t by a m o­d u s v lv e n d i Is s t i l l open.

I n th e c i r c u m s ta n c e s th e officials co n ­c e rn e d in th e n e g o tia t io n s a r e f a v o r a ­b ly c o n s id e r in g a rb i t r a t io n a s a m e an s of s e t t l in g th e b o u n d a ry m a t te r . I f th a t p la n co u ld be c a r r ie d o u t, i t is s a id , th e co m m iss io n w o u ld n o t o n ly be s u re of r e a s s e m b lin g , b u t i t w o u ld m e e t w ith e v e ry p ro s p e c t o f w in d in g u p a l l th e o u ts ta n d in g d ifficu ltie s b e tw e en C a n a d a a n d th e U n ite d S ta te s . W h ile th e p lan o f a r b i t r a t i o n is m ost f a v o ra b ly e n t e r ­ta in e d b y o ffic ia ls h e re . I t is n o t kno w n how f a r i t h a s g one in th e w a y o f n e ­g o tia t io n s iv i th L o rd S a lisb u ry .'

A s th e r e s u l t o f a c o n fe re n ce h e ld a t th e fo re ig n office in L o n d o n b e tw e en L o rd S a lisb u ry , S ir J u l ia n P a u n c e fo te a n d E m b a s s a d o r C h o a te , th e l a t t e r a c t ­in g u n d e r d ir e c t in s tru c t io n s fro m S ec­r e t a r y H a y , It ?3 p red ic ted t h a t th e Jo in t h ig h c o m m iss io n w ill re a s se m b le in th e co m in g s ’u m m q r o r th e e a r ly fa ll. T h is is n o t y e t p o s itiv e ly a s s u re d , b u t M r. C h o a te ’s r e p o r t o f th e c o n fe re n c e a t th e fo re ig n office c e r ta in ly co n v e y s g re a t e n c o u ra g e m e n t to tho o ffic ia ls h e re a n d w a r r a n t s th e e x p e c ta t io n th a t n e g o t ia ­tio n s m a y be re su m e d w ith som e p ro s ­p e c t o f r e a c h in g an a g re e m e n t be tw een th e t\yo b r a n c h e s of th e c o m m iss io n .

A . l e w o n e o r N o n e .M rs P ro a d fo o t— Yes. AIra M ala prop,

lh a t ’ s an heirloom I t ’s been in - M r . P ru n d fo o t's fa m ily over 100 years.*

M ra M a la p ro p — Do te ll l ‘ I ’v e been n a g g in g a t J o h n I le n ry io g e t a n h e ir loom e v e r s in c e w e m o v e d to th e c i ty b u t h e c a n 't find a n y , e x c e p t second h a n d ones , a n d I w o n ’t h a v e th e m .— J e w e le r s ’ W eek ly .

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .About this time the1 Soda

fever begins to rage.And there seems to be no

cure fo r the disease.The on ly re lie f in fact is

found in patronizing ou r foun­tain fo r cooling and delicious draughts.

O u r specialties are Ice Cream Soda o f a ll flavors, O range Phosphate made from real oranges, E gg Phosphate that is better flavored and more de­licious, than can be found any­where else, and rich, smooth Chocolate.

Come in fo r you r favorite soda beverage. It w ill relieve the fever until to-morrow .

Then come in again.

Too th brushes are an every day necessity. W e have a most exce llent brush, the bris­tles" drawn in and wire fasten­ed, io r 25 cents. This is a strong, durab le brush and will not lose its 'b ris tle s . It is the best value in o u r store.

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

No IlnbfUH 'C orpin*' F o r It to te m ,W a lla c e . Id a ., M ay 18.—J u d g e M ay -

h ew h a s d e n ied th e a p p lic a t io n fo r a w r it o f h a b e a s c o rp u s fo r th e tw o c o u n ­ty c o m m iss io n e rs , B o y le a n d S tim so n 1, con fined a t W a rd n e r f o r c o m p lic ity in th e r e c e n t r io tin g . In r e n d e r in g h is d e ­c is io n h e d en ied e v e ry m a te r ia l conten- lion o f t!u* a p p l ic a n ts . T h e ir m a in hope i v s b ased on th e c o n te n tio n th a t a su s- *. ti- oi* , h a b e a s co i’p u s w a s a r ig h t of

: 1c- ;• G ive b ra n c h o f th e g o v e rn - mt*ni i..' .*?r th a n th e e x e c u tiv e , u n le ss d e le g o i.- i by ti ie fo rm e r in th e sam e m annt-i' o th e r la w s a r e p a ssed . J u d g e M aylitvy. he ld th is to be e rro n e o u s .

A H in t io n c r y ,T r« i» t,MiJwauk**o. M ay 18*““A sp e c ia l from

A p p le to n , W is., Kays it Is s t a t e d th e w r i t in g ' p a p e r co m b in e , *vlth a c a p i­ta l iz a t io n o f $42,000 000, is a lm o s t an a c c o m p lish e d f a c t , o n ly th e c lo s in g of n e g o t ia t io n s f a r th e v a r io u s p ro p e r t ie s w a n te d - 're m a in in g , A p p ra is e rs ' h av e V isited W isc o n s in a h d g o n e ovey p ro p ­e r t ie s s ta t e d to be th e F o x R iv e r an d th e P lo v e r P a p e r c o m p a n ie s ’ m ills a t A p p le to n a n d P lo v q r re s p e c t iv e ly .

N e w I 'l i l m n C r i m i n a l L n w » .. W a s h in g to n , M ay 18.—D ire c to r R a th -

b on o f th e C u b a n p o s ta l s e rv ic e , A s ­s i s ta n t A tto rn e y G e n e ra l T y rie r a n d L a w C le rk J:ai : v t t n f *the posto ffice. d e p a r t ­m e n t h a v e d r a f t e d a co d e -( if - c r im in a l la w s fu r ti ie p o s ta l s e rv ic e In C uba., T ills code t,will be p ro m u lg a te d hy G ov­e rn o r G oneriil B rooke., I t * c o m p rise s th e s t a t u t e s in fo rce ' In t | i e U n ite d S ta te s , w ith ih in o r c h a n g e s to m e e t lo c a l .c o n d itio n s._______ . . .

A T r ip o f H ero e*.N o rfo lk , M ay 18.—M r S'. J o h n ' O’K ee fe

on T u e s d a y n ig llt p re s e n te d h e r hus: b a n d w ith t^ r e e so n s. T h e f a th e r bps n a m e d th e rh D ew ey , S a m p so n a n d S ch le y . “

M O N B Y ?LO TS OF IT !

T o L o a n a t F i v e P e r C e n t.$ 500

1 , 0 0 0 1 1,5002.500 • 3,000

A N D

' $4,0 0 ©1 .500A t Sis: P e r C e n t.

Monmouth Realty Co.& R O O M S 1 2 - 1 3

JaO h M O U T H B U IL D IN G f t .W . Cos fM attiEon Are. and Bond St. I

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

Sealed proposals w ill bd received, a t th e office of th e subscriber, a t P a rk H all, Ab- bury. P ark , N. J . , u n ti l 1$ o’clock noon of W ednesday, M ay 24.1S99, fo r th e lay in g of a n 8-inch suction m ain , 1,200 fe e t long, ex ­tend ing from W ebb .s tree t to th e A tla n tic Ocean, in the c ity of A sb u ry P a rk . *

F o r fu r th e r p a r t ic u la rs ca ll on o r address \ n i a r t t i o g e r s ,

E ngineer fo r the E m p ire A m usem en t Com ­pany.. \ * 1 1 8 23

BUGGY 1 W AN TED1 will pay a reasonable cash

price fo r a. good Second H and B ugg y .. • .»■ -p . C.arton ,

765 Second Avenue." U6-20 •

Advertisement* con tam ing not more than twenty-five worda Inserted under this heading for twenty-five cvnta first insertiop and fifteen oente each nnb3e<^uent innertlon.

W A N T E D .To meet young lady or m an , with some money

to go in business; goodopportunliy. Address 7, Press offlce. 118*

F O R S A L E .Fine set of meat fixtures; also horses, wagons,

etc., formerly owned by M. F. Bird; low, easy terms. Apply box. 082, Aabury Park, N. J . [103tf

W A N T E D ,lOgootf Carpenters, for inside work, a t Avon.

Benjamin Albertson, 019 Lake avenue, Aabury Park, N .J . J17-18*

B O A R D W A N T E D ,For two adults pnd four children (2 to 8 years),

for four or fl*e weeks from May 24th. Address with terms, which m ust be low. No. 5, Daily Press

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .Young man would like position os d o rk ; can

furnish bet-t of reference. Address “ Position,**care PreBa office. 117-19*

F O R S A L E .A parlor suit, folding bed ahd an upright piano

will be sold verv cheap for cash. Address P. O. box 705, ^sburyP ark . 117-10*

W A N T E D .White girl to do general housework in family

of three. Apply Shepherd Co;tage, 98^ Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. 117-T8T

B O O K K E E P E R .Experienced bookkeeper wants tem porary situ­

ation; banking or cofnroercial. or as clerk, hotel o r store: best references. Address No 0, Daily Pre?s office. 117 18*

S E L E C T H E L P F U R N I S H E DMale or female housekeepers cooks, waitresses,

laundresses, nurses, charobehnaids Select help wanted. Addrets o r call. Mrs. E. Chamberlain, 97 Main avenue, Ocean Urove. 116-42*

W A N T E D .Boy 16 years old wants work a t anything; un­

derstands grocery business and care of horse; orphab; must live with employer. C«n give beat reference; np ly to No. 4. JPress office. 110 21*

, W A N T E D .White girl for general bousewo>k in a small

family. Call or oddrecs Seaside Pha macy, Bel- niar. 11018*

F O R S A L E C H E A P .Babv carriage; as good as new. Apply a t 509

Sixth avenue 114-19*

T O L E T .A t Interlaken, cottage containing 9 rooms. Ap­

ply to William Abels, w ho v> ill »how the premises and give paiticulars, John L.IIomilton, owner, 847 West aOtli s tree t. New "ydrk. 98tf

V O I C E C U L T U R E .Th* singing vqlee developed by method which

ensures fullest tone riches’ quality and greatest coin pass. Interview solicited. Address 8, Kress office. 114-19*

P H Y S I C A L C l L T l t t l ' ., Schcol of T hyj-icnl Culture, in room No, 8. Post Office building. LtssoDB in fet elng ann boxicg.

KC-81 PROF. CaRU OFIN I.

R E S C U E M IS S IO N .81 South Main St., A sbury Park, Service every

night a t 7 45; also Sunday 8.15. Bright song ser­vice; orchestra; abort ta lks; good speakers; tes­timonies of saved people. Every bedy invited.

I04if Q. w . Outer, Supt.

FIAJNO T U N I N G .Mr. Fdward Kent, the well known Philadelphia

piann untng expert, will be in Asburr.Park from ibis date. Address all orders P. O. Box 1011, Asbury Park. 86-127*

M U S IC A L I N S T R U C T I O N .Piano leesons 50 cents. Violin lessons 50 cents.

Vocal lessonB by a well known Professor of Music, graduate of London College of Music. Address Professor, P . O. Box 1C11, Asbury Park.

H O T R L P I E R R E P O f V T ,Mrs. Kelsey begs to announce tbe opening of

her regular season, and is now prepared to accept guests. Terms reasonable.

95tf Hotel I'ierrepont. Cookman avenue.

T H E C R O W N ,145 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. Open all the

year. The moat homelike boarding house in Ocean Grove. Bteam beat, bEtha and all im­provements. Terms reasonable. 252tf

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .The Park City Eand and Orchestra Is open for

engagements; aDy num ber of pieces furnished In string or brass. For term* apply to G. T. Sanford Director, 621 Mattison ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 821 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; term s low.

M R S . E . P H I L L I P S D ressm a k in g and L a d ie s ’ T ailorin g

47 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean GroveOpposite postoffice.

J. F. CLapkn. G ilb e r t C. H iqbt.C A P E N & H I Q B Y ,

A rch ite cts 78 4 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

C L A R E N C E D . W I L S O N , Architect,

zSS B roa d w a y, L O N Q B R A N C H .E . j . S T R O U D ,

C o n tra ctin g P ain ter.Postoffice box 9 6 7 . Asbury Park, N. J.

W e A r e R e a d y1 o supply y ou r wants in sum m er furnishings,-*• I he requirements o f every carefu l and economical dresser

can be met with perfect satisfaction in ou r selections o f ,

fla ts, Caps and FurnishingsI here ’ s nothing lacking to m ake ou r store complete. W e

think we have an ample variety that includes the very latest fashions o f the day, and the products o f the best manufacturers in this country. E veryth ing is bran new, o f positive value, and m arked in plain figures at prices that o u r low expenses a llow , and which inust p rove to be an attraction to those who want^the best fo r their money.

W h i le th e y la st we are se llipg a sm all lo t o f M en ’ s N eg ligee Shirts at 75c. T hey a re the $1 .0 0 kind,

W e a re showing eight d ifferent styles o f summer under­wear and in as many different colors. Prices 25c to $1 .00 a garm ent. ,

W ashab le Suspenders that we k n o w w ill give good service to the wearer, and on ly 25c a pair.

G o lf H ose, G o lf and Yach t Caps, Fan cy H a lf Hose, Belts, Sum m er T ies— in fact you w ill find in ou r la rge stock every artic le that w ill make you com fortab le in warm weather.

The ladies should see ou r disp lay o f Sh irt W aists, Co lla rs , Cuffs and the exclusive patterns.

C O N C E R N I N G P IA N O S *Prople say: “ Dohm. I notice your ads. Tell me

how can you sell pianos cheaper than home dealers and even big New York houses?” This Is a reasonable question and here is the answer and explanation: A m anufacturer wants me to sell h is make of pianos I say to him, “ suppose, In selling yohr piano, I come Into competition irith another make, do you allow me to cu t the price?” 44 We don’t care if you give the piano away; after you have bought It it’syours. However, we keep up prlces*in our ware rooms.” So saytftbe maker. Is uot this piano business plain? In the name of common sense why should you pay $800 to $500 for the lam e piano I can self you for $l?5]to $275t Ypu have the maker’s guarantee, th a t protects you. I am a piano tuner and select your piano parta even befr ro they are put together. Drop me a postal and I will explain to you the 'm yste­ries of the piano business and save you a hundred dollars or so. By the way, you can have your pianos tuned now before the rush, test the work, and pay if satisfactory during the season.

P ianos to B ent. W. O. DOHM,Tuner,819 Cookman Avenue.

Bicycle S ensationBicycle Tires, $1.25—j 0dnal v 3B icycle Lam ps 50c and up: worth double. C hristy A natom ical Saddles $1.00; regular

price $3.00.75o Bells 25c; b ig value.N ever out L am es $2.00; regular price *8.50. Graphite, (regular 16ca!ze)5e.Lam p Brackets,, (regular 25o size) Bo.

A nd thousands o f others which a limited spaoo forbids mentioning.

H ow did w e get.th?m P here’s tha secret. A local dealer wanted tb eell: needed the m oney ; wa Bad the cash, w e bought a t 60 per cent. Isas than m anufacturer's cost.« W e now offer you same accordingly; low as long ass it lasts

O nr bloycle ropdlr shop as busy as usual, prices’ as low . Ladles.especlally Invited.

C y c o B i c y c l e C o - 5 3 8 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,

P IO N EE R ELECTR IC IA N S .

■ '^ c C p -B ic y c le R e p a ir e r s

71a C O O K M A N A V E .

B

‘ H A T T E R S A N D M E N ’ S O U T F IT T E R SNext to Postoffice q t ) 6 M A T T IS O N A V E N U E

C a r p e t s C l e a n e dN ot on the FLOOR o r by STEAM but by the

T U M B L I N G P R O C E S SW hich removes a ll dust, grit, sand, moths, etc. W e guarantee

N o W e a r , T e a r , S t r a in o r ] B r e a kI t costs less and gives better, satisfaction than any other process.

1Carpets F u lly Insured W h ile ip Our P o ssess io n ,

££NJ. B. SMITH Manager.T h e M o n m o u t h C a r p e t C l e a n i n g C o

B O X 1 0 0 2 A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

TO SEE A LARGE ASSORTM ENT OFC A R R I A G E S and H A R N E S S

You should visit our Repository. We have many novelties in ........B i c y c le R u n a b o u ts B i c y c le S u r r e y s B o u le v a r d sF a n c y 18 9 9 T r a p s E x t e n s io n S u rr e y s S ta n h o p e sB r e a k in g C a rts S p e e d in g C a rts C o v e r ts

C a u o p y S u rr e y s, Xlming C a n o p y 8 tlc l- -gcftt S u rre y sP itts b u r g R o c b a w a y e C a n o p y C a b r io le ts

DELIVERY WAGONS Wid* h11 w*l out t0P*' curtaln or P ^ e l tops, H iht Platform, duplex andWe always have 150 NEW CARRIAGES in Stock and you will find here w hat you are looking for.

« S c S O WR E P B A N K . N . J .

B I R D S i L I a l i

MONMOUTH STREET____L I V E X jO B S T iE T E B S

Welsh Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup -

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

3 N T e " p t r L x : o - e Z E C e i g l r t sN o r th S id e o f S h a r k R iv e r , N e a r A v o n B e p o t

Tak X sBU R T PARK andBELMAR TROLLEY to Avon

T E L E P H O N E 5 7 PJ. R. SCOIT, P r o p r i e t o r

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

BEATERS AND MODERN SHEET METALWORK

Agent fo rNK e lsey Fu rnaces

6 4 2 M A T T IS O N A V E N B EA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

Excelsior Laundry(SNOWFLAKE)

812 C ookm an’ A venue

A moat complete modern laundry * * u Capacity Increased two-Tdld

D omestic finish

We make a specialty of floe hand work on ladles apparel and gents dress Bhirts- This de­partm ent Is under the supervision of an expert foundress. Drop us a postal and our wagons will call find deliver anjjwhere.

A. B. HAMMOND, Manager

THE 5U N STOPS

W e carry a fu ll line o f them. Also, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CUT

ULASS AND OPTICAL GOODS

A . W . C O R N E L I U S ,6 2 4 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

iT H E P A L A C E ]

MERRY-GO-ROUNDI s n o w o p e n

E V E R Y FIN E EVENINOAND

SA T U R D A Y AFTERNOONSPolite attendants; good music. Special care taken of children, with or without nurses. AU Wel­come. ’ * ’

E. SCHBITZLER, Proprietor.

S C READ T H E P R E S S

Page 5: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

THE ASBUJRY PARK DAILV PRESS.

HIS WEDDING STORY.

Ti 1

s, ha

T e

lHE new reporter was tearing along aa though it wdre a quarter to presstiine, with a column story still to be

[written-.• The fact was, however, the new reporter Had absolutely npthing to do; or; to be

ore exact, he knew-"of'nothing to whicho might with credit to himself and profit

,to his paper turn his reportorial attention— the important look, the dapping overcoat, [the unsheathed pencil and the brisk Btei Inotvrithstanding. It was now four o’clocL Jand the prospect of having*something to s turn in” at five was far from rosy. The regular channels of the police "run" were j apparently suffering from an aggravated caae of drought, and be -Jiad disposed of his apedal assignments for the afteriioon, and so it came about that the new reporter, itl- ■natured and empty-handed (figuratively is meant), was speeding along with no par­ticular object in view and with no definite Idea why. He had now left the business ^portion and waa well up on tho residence streets, and his pace was gradually ap­p roach ing norm al.f r -- ' *Sudden ly he stopped sh o rt an d said to h im se lf: "H ello l th e re 's a w edding a t old S p lice r 's .”| T h e rem ark w aa occasioned by h is a t­te n tio n being d raw n to a carriage s tan d ­in g in f ro n t of a house w hich he knew [ to 'b e th e hom e of a w ell-known m inister. G ood sign ; th e re m igh t b e a sto ry in i t t t /♦ S o m e one g?tQ ng m arried iqaide?” he .inquired o f th e hackm an . j L ooks like i t ,” w aa th e response. "T hey 3u s t cam e from th e tra in and said they wero

going r ig h t aw ay again . H e 's an old 'g u y / u t sh e 's a 'b e a u t! ' ”

| " Y o u d o n 't say ,” exclaim ed th e new re­p o r te r , a n d th e n added, as a sudden in-, sp ira tio n to o k effect, " w h a t w ill you take to le t m e get up on th e box w ith you?”I "O b , a ha lf ough t to se ttle i t ,” waa th e an sw er a f te r a m om en t’s pause, i " H e re 's yo u r c o in / ' sa id the new rep o rte r excited ly , and up he scram bled nex t to the d rive r.

*' " W h e re d id you say they came from ?" beg^n th e new re p o rte r in hopes of learn ing a few facts in advance; b u t ju s t nt th a t m om ent the house door opened, nnd th e couple under (iiflcURkion- appeared , fol­low ed by th e Rev. M rw£plicer him self, who cordially shook hands w ith bo th of them .

"W e ll, I w ill b e !" exclaim ed th e new re ­p o r te r , though ju s t w h a t he m ennt was m ade ev id en t-n e ith e r by the w ords ,or tho w ay th e y w ere spoken, “ Prof. B unker, as

■ n live!”A nd tru e enough, th e "h ap p y b rid e ­

g room " wns none o th e r than th e grouchy old in s tru c to r of "m a th ” under whose tu te ­lage m ore th,an one uncom fortable hour h ad been spen t and n o t very m uch over a y e a r ago, e ither. ‘*And to th in k of Bunker ge ttin g m arried ! Why’, lie^'wri? the Inst person one would ever dream of doing such a th ing! B ut then one can never te ll,” nnd th e m ind of the new rep o rte r jum ped fo r a second back to a ce rta in photograph bal­

a n c e d beh ind th e pincushion on a bureau up tow n.- T h e professor’s com panion did indeed

m e rit th e significant ti tle of " b e a u t.” Sho w aa young and p re tty and well dressed, nnd she dem urely en tered th e carriage as though an o rd in a ry carriage w ere an every-day a ffa ir w ith he r. “T o th e s ta tio n ," said P ro f. B unker, and off they sta rted . |

"N ow , th is ought to be a p re tty good ■tory,” th e new re p o rte r w as thinking. ^O h , I ’ll show 'em ! M aybe th e ir eyes w on’t ta k e a shoot w hen I bring my own li t t le 'scoop ' to th e office! W onder how I 'd b e t te r go ab o u t i t : 1 suppose the bea t p lan is to brace up nnd tell them to de­liv e r . B u t to th in k of th a t gray-hai:

H ia rem ark s w ere c u t sh o rt by arriva l a t th e dep o t curbing . Too la te to p lan now ; ;tho tim e fo r ac tion had arrived.- P ro f. B u n k e r opened th e hack door, and carefully assisted h is com panion to alight. T hen he slow ly drew fo r th an an tiqua ted pocket- book, paid th e d r iv e r an d tu rn ed to e n te r th o s ta tio n . B u t th e new re p o rte r reached th e door firs t, and blocked tlie way.1 " I beg yo u r pardon , s ir ," ho said, " h u t m ay I troub le you fo r a few particu lars? Y o u see you m ight ju s t as well tell me, for T practica lly have all th e facts now, eluding b o th nam es,” -he added, w ith m ore en te rp rise than tru th .' ' " W h a t do you m ean, young man ?” asked P ro f . B u n k e r w ith a scowl very sim ilar to th o se affected by h im in class room 1 " I assu re you, th e re is n 't th e slightest us© in hold ing back. P ro f. B unker,” Baid jtba n ew rep o rte r , quickly. " I t isn ’t a per­sonal in te re s t I take in th is affair, i t 's th e lo ad er I 'm looking a fte r . STow, as I said, I jbave th e m ain facts, so you m igh t a* well giv* th e details, fo r if you don’t I shall be obliged to m ake a guesp a t them . I saw lyon go In to M r. S p licer's an d I saw you com© o u t. In fac t, I saw p re tty nearly ev e ry th in g b u t th e m arriage cerem ony i t ­self. B esides,” b e added persuasively, " I used to be in y o u r class, and you m ight be

rpa tdera te on th a t account/*P ro f. B u n k er 's expression changed from

ion* o f su rp rise to a look usually reserved fo r th e luckless s tu d e n t floundering ih th e in tr ic a c ie s of logarithm s. T hen he spoke,

rid h is to n e w as n o t gen tle ."Y o u n g m a n / h e said , coldly, " i f you

.were* ev e r a m em ber of m y class, as you „*ay. I am perfec tly w illing to fo rget tho ,fac i. In d eed , had I th o u g h t th a t o u r col­le g e could h av e p roduced such a sim pleton, ' I shou ld have resigned m y ch a ir long ago. M y advice to you, sir, is to p u t your pencil

yo u r pocket an d m ove along. In fact, [young m an ,” h e added, h ia old tim e tem per ;cofflIng to th e fro n t, " if you have th e im ­pudence to say a n o th e r w ord to e ith e r my ‘nleoe p r m yself. I ’ll—” j B u t th e new re p o r te r w as ,a lrea d y half ac ross th e s tre e t, w h ile th e hackm an who h a d sto p p ed to see how a w edding item is ga thered , w ore an exaspera ting g rin w hich h e wub n o t m aking strenuous efforts to con­ceal,

" A re n ’t you a trifle la te ? " rem arked th e c ity ed ito r some ten ' m inu tes Inter, in a ton© w hich som ehow suggested th a t h§ w as n o t ask ing fo r in fo rm ation .• " J ’m a fra id I aim ” answ ered th e new re ­p o r te r ' m eekly. " I n e fac t is—w ell, I hav© Deen w ork ing on a Btory, b u t i t d id n 't pan o n t.”; A s th e n ew re p o rte r w a j^ y a itin g fo r h is b re a k fa s t th e following d a j^ he picked up a [copy o f h ia own pap e r ly ing w ith in easy Teach. T h e firs t w ords w hich caugh t his ieye w ere p rin ted in heavy type on tbe first fcage, au d they read : 1

W E D S H IS T Y P E W R IT E R .P R O F . B U N K E R F A L L S A V ICTIM TO

C U P ID ’S SN A R ES.T he new rep o rte r read no fu rther. H s

-'■'had a far-aw ay look in h is eye, and he w as 'th in k in g hard . A nd, as ho d rank his coffee [and m unched h is roll be continued to th ink . T h e fac ts in the sto ry had been gathered [by a n o th e r m an , w ho hod been given th e A ssignm ent unknow n to tb e new rep o rte r , i A nd up . to th e p resen t tim e no on£, w ith th e exception- of P ro f. and M rs. B unker land possibly th e m iserable ’hdek d river, ev e r knew how narrow ly th e new rep o rte r escaped w inn ing fam e and glory in a single day.—M ilw aukee S entinel, i »A p p r o p r i a t e l y C h a r g e d ,

it w a s \n f u n n y t i l i n g t h a t hap-* U t I n b h f o th o .o th e r d a y ,” s a id

t b \ t h e s a ffro n \w liiB k e rs a n d 6 In h ia l e f t ey e ,

i r i d e r { a k e r lo o k e d \\ g ra v e a n d B ep u lch ra J to n e s iv a a t h a t ? ”

fcp lderalq o f ty p h o id ^ f e v e r w aa. .traced* t o i l io ic e p e o p lo U8ei

" T h a t w n m n o t u n u s u a l .”. / A n d t i i e w a r r e s t e d th o ic 'e taari f o r c a r r y i n g c o n g e a le d d e a d ly w e a p o n s .”*— • io w n T o p i c s ^ ____’ - T -

S T A T E E X E M P T F I R E M E N .

M e m b e rs o f th e L o c a l A s s o c ia t io n E le c t e d a s O ffic e rs ,

T he th i r te e n th a n n u a l co n v e n tio n o f th e N ew Je rs e y S ta te .E x e m p t F irem en ’s asso­c ia tio n w as held a t E a g t O ran g e yeste rday ,. A bou t 200 de lega te s w ere p re s e n t from d if­fe ren t p a r ts of th e s ta te . T h e m e e tin g w as presided o v e r by th e p res id en t, A u g u st S a lt zed a n o f P lain field . A n ad d ress of w elcom e w as delivered by E d w a rd B rued, p re s id e n t o f th e E a s t O ran g e _ tow nship com m ittee .

E llas K. L eslie o f T ren to n , se c re ta ry of th e associa tion , rep o rted t h a t h e h ad re ­ceived $1*95 th a t h a d been assessed, on th e vario u s associa tions. T h e tre a su re !1, T hom as L e a th e r o f J e rs e y C ity , repo rted th a t $310 20 w as rece ived d u r in g th e y e a r ' aod tl)a t th e ex p e n d itu res w ere $158 83, le av in g a ba lance of $160.67 onfhand . The finance co m m ittee rep o rted h a v in g exam ­ined th e accoun ts o f th e t r e a s u re r a n d had found th e m co rrec t. -

The ex e cu tiv e co m m ittee recom m ended th a t a room be fu rn ish ed in th e s ta te fire­m en’s hom e a t Boonton fo r th e associa tion an d th a t $2 b e assessed in th e s ta t e fo r th e sam e. I t a lso rep o rted t h a t five new assO' o la tions h a d been a d m itte d during- th e year.

F. A. L e g g e tt , 1 A aron Reed, M ilo C. G rir- fln, C harles C ham berlain an d J o h n J . S m ith a t te n d e d tn e conven tion a s re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e O cean G rove E x e m p t F ire m e n ’s a s ­sociation .

T he elec tion o f officers fo r th e ensu ing y ear, re su lted in th e se lec tion o f E w ing W a lte rm ire o f H ackensack a s p res iden t. Milo Griffin o f O cean G rove w as chosen a s one o f th e v ice-presidents, a n d A aro n Reed w as e lec ted a m em ber o f tBe execu tive com m ittee.

E ffo rts a re now being nradjOKio fo rm an associa tion am ong th e exem ffyM lrem en of A sbury P a rk , and a m e e tin g lo r t h a t p u r­pose m ay bo ca lled a t a n e a rly d a te .

R E A L E S T A T t t T R A N S F E R S .

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 13, 1899. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP. ,

Cook H ow land to W illiam H . R ussell: piece of pi o p erty , $2,300.

Ill a r t h a A. Carroll an d h iu b a n d to T. F ran k A ppleby ; land a t W est A sb u ry P ark , $230.

C harles A. Beecixjff. and o th e rs, heirs, to K llzaheth K . D urham : land a t A sbury P ark , $2,400. j * .

F rank B. C onover1- to M onm outh H otel com pany; C olem an B ouse p ro p e r ty a t As­bury P ark , $12,197.70.

H enry L y lhu rn to M ichael E . S ex to n ; l j ; lots a t O cean Grove. $0,300.

M ichael E . Sex ton to H en ry L y lb u rn ; 2 lots a t Ovenri G rove, $2,u00.

A nson H. B row n, execu to r, to E lizabeth A. S an fo rd ; lo t a t O cean G rove, $1,700.

Lucille F. H a rris to E d w ard B. W est; lo t a t Ocean G rove, $2,500.

L. M,orse to J a m e s H. S ex to n ; lo ts In Mt. P rospect cem ete ry , $200. \

M ary J . G enung to J a m e s H . Sexton; lo ts In M t. P ro sp ec t cem ete ry , $140.

W ALL TOWNSHIP.C harles B. R itten h o u se- to M yers M.

H odge; la n d a t A von, $1.K atie R oys and husb an d to J u l ia C.

W hite ; lo t a t R ogers P a rk , S p rin g Lake, $1.

T hom s b R . A llen to R ebecca E . L an n in g ; lo t a t Belm ar, $ 1,000.

C harles H opper to F red L a v an ce : tw o lo ts a t Brleho, $400. - --7

Jo h n R achor, jr . , to R ebecca A . B u tte r- w orth ; land a t M anasquan , $1.

✓ OCEAN TOWNSHIP.G eorge O. W a te rm a n , execu to r, to D aniel

W. B edford ; land a t S eab rlg h t, $1,900.M ary E . M ount to E lisha B. G addis; land

a t E lberon, $20,000.Jam e s C. S. C onover to M ary A . Conover;

2 lots a t S ou th Elberon, $1.Edw in H. B en jam in to H a r ry Com pton;

land a t Allen h u rs t, $1.E d w ard F a r ry to H ens. W , D ay to n ; lo t

a t A llenhu rst, $400.Const L an d Im p ro v e m en t com pany! to

E lla L . A n th o n y ; 3 lo ts a t A llenhu rst, $8,500. 1

C on it L and com pany to -G eorge L . J o h n ­son ; 2 lo ts a t A llenhu rst, $3,250.

T. Elw ood P o tts to A dolph G ra n t; land a t Long B ranch. ?1. —

H ouston Fields, sheriff, to R epub lic S av ­ings and L oan associa tion ; land a t Long B ranch. $4,200:

H ouston Fields, sheriff, to G eorge A. V nnG elder; laud a t L ong B ranch City, $811,75. 2— P*

Jo h n F. L isk, execu to r, to E se c k ' W ol­co tt, ex e cu to r; land a t L o n g B ran c h .C ity ,$675. fe**- /“ . . tor MWMri

Jo n n B. M orris to Jo h n H . F a r ry ; land a t O a k h u rs t, ti00 .

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.H e n r ie t ta M orris an d h u sb an d to Alice

S tru d w ick ; tw o lo ts on W e st e s ta te , $1.S a ra h E . V an P e lt and h u sb an d to R o b e rt

T ilto n ; land a t R ed B ank, $1,275.W illiam Sew ing, jr . , to H en ry W . G ard i­

n e r : lo t a t E a s t S ide P a rk , R ed B apk , $1,800.E leano r T h rockm orton to J o se p h A.

T hrookm orton ; land a t R ed B ank, $1.E h rick P a rm ley to W illiam A . S tree t

land a t R um son , $1.W illiam C» S co tt to S usan D .S tu l tz ; land

a t F a ir H aven , $1.MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.

John F en to n to E d w ard F en ton , j r . ; piece of p roperty , ffHOWK

M ary E. G arnsey and husb an d to T hom as 8 . W alling : p iece of p roperty , $60.

M ary L. H endrickson to J o h n K a n e ; piece o f property , $913.25.

_ ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.Abel C olem an to W illiam J . Johnson ;,

piece of p ro p erty , $48.W illiam H . P osten , j r . , to E u g e n ia Car-

h a r t ; lo t a t N avealnk, $300.W illiam D evesty to D ella D ev es ty ; land

a t N aves Ink,Della D o v ts iy to S a ra h A nn D evesty ;

land a t N aveslnk , $1 . [Bay V iew C em etery associa tion to T hom as

D uM ont; lo t in cem ete ry , $77.85.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

E lizab e th H ooper to W illiam M . F oster, lo ts a t A t la n t ic . H igh lands,

D e V o e G u e sse s A g a in .A ndrew J . D eV oe o f H ackensack , N. J . ,

announces th a t th e re Is to be a spell of w e a th e r th e m ost rem ark ab le th is co u n try has experienced In m a n y y ea rs , a n d h e c a u ­tions th e people to p rep are fo r su rp rises . A ccording to his fo recast, in th e la s t w eek In M ay an d tlie ea rly d ay s o f Ju n o th e Pacific p o as t is to be a lm o s t c rem a te d In a b u rn in g d ro u th , w hile a ll a lo n g th e A tla n tio sd ab o ard and fo r a considerab le d is tance in land th e land w ill be flooded b y heavy ra in s. In connection w ith th is s ta te m e n t D e^o e announces th a t ho Is p e rfe c tin g a new fo recast o f w e a th e r fo r th e w hole w orld , so a rran g e d in d e ta il a n d w \th d ia­g ram s th a t everybody w ill be ab le to com ­prehend it.

O ld A fire t h e I l a m b n f f ,T h e re ’s no old age;

W e m ou’ri life’s lad d er ru n g b y rung ;A t tw enty-five

W e 're old—a t s ix ty we a ro young. —Ju d g e .

M in c E H A n v .

AN ORDINANCE

J u l i a O’S tu b s r—Y e r te l l s m e <ob y e r lo b e a n d * w a n ts m e te r b e y e r v e ry o w n . I s y e r in c o m e b ig e n o u g h t e r b u y m e d a t d r e a m o f a h a t n n d d e d r e s s e s t e r m a tc h I t . I f i t is , M o r t im e r I r v in g S ta g g s , I ’s e y o u r n to th e e n d .— N . Y. W o rld . t

T h e R e n s q n .J a n e keeps a li ttle lam p a lig h t,W ith in a closet—day and n ight.*Tis not. L ove’s sh rin e—no—droll device—She fanc ies It w ill sca re off mice.—C hicago D ally News.

LIk M a t L o s t." A n d t h a t , th e n ,” sn id M rs. W a g g s ,

s ig h f u l ly p u t t i n g d o w n th e p a p e r f ro m w h ic h s h e h a d b ee n r e a d in g o f th e c a n n e d - m e a t c o n t ro v e r s y , " i s w h a t th e y m e a n b y f u n e r a l m e a ts .”— J u d g e .

F a c t* In X n ta rn l H U to ry .T o m m y — r a , m y te a c h e r s a y s a c a m e l

c a n g o 15 d a y s w i th o u t w a te r . ■H is P a — H ’m —so c a n I— I m e a n t h a t 's

a v e ry lo n g tim e , m y so n , a v e ry lo n g t im e .—N . Y. W o rld .

A b a t in g D e v o tio n . ‘D w ig g in s is g e t t i n g o v e r h is b i-

cy o le c ra z e .”“H o w d o y o u k n o w ? ”“H e le t s h is w ife c le a n h is w h e e l f o r

h im .”—D e tr o i t F r e e P re s s .

S l i l n f i H im U p .H e— I g iv e m y s e lf to y o u .S h e— W e ll, t h e r e ’s n o u s e b e in g so

so le m n o v e r s u c h a s m a l l p r e s e n t .—N. V . W o rld .

F l r » t R e q n l n l t e .W a ite r — P ig s ’ f e e t ? Y es, s i r . H o w

fcou ld y o u lik e to h a v e th e m ?U n c le A lle n —C le a n .—C h ic a g o T r i b ­

une.

tru s te e ;$2,500.

EATON TOWN TOWNSHIP.B en jam in W o lco tt to J o h n W o lc o tt ; p iece

pr property , $1..C harlotte H . M orton to T heodore W o lco tt;

piece of p ro p e rty , $42.50. | ~A nsel S p inn ing to F ra n k S p in n in g ; p iece

o f p roperty , $1. "C rrr:.M elvlna R . V anK euren to S am u e l S m ock;

la n d a t O ceanporb, $350.S am uel Sm ock to Jesse P . M a n ah an ; land

a t O ceanport, $350.RAR ITAN TOWNSHIP.

Rachol A . V anB uflkirk to E lija h Bedlo; pleco of p ro p erty , $700.

B lanche B rallly . to P e te r O. W efgand ; .piece of p ro p e rty , $400.

Josdphlne T . W a llin g an d h u sb an d to Florence W . C overt; one-half of lo t a t K ey-port, $1,100. - -

M ary E . L ; H om m edieu to W illia m H . W erne r; land a t K eypo rt, $1,800.

G reen G rove C em ete ry com pany to M innie A . A iim ack a n d o th e rs; lo t in ce m e te ry , $30.

' . FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.S a ra h E . Thom pson and husband ' to Caleb

H alo y ; p iece of p ro p erty , $ 1. .. OtlB R ; F ie e m a n to T hom as A . W a rd ;

land a t F reehold, $0,500.MARLBORO TOWNSqiP .

T hom as P . H ay w ard '.t< /M arg are t L . Ter- hune; piece o f p ro p erty , $1 .

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP.C atherine H o h d a n d husb an d to J u l ia

K n ap p ; p iece o f p ro p erty , $1. • /.—. " ' — — 1

" J r . " i s I m p o r t a n t . ,The co n tes ted eleotion o t S o u th O ran g e

■village tru s te e s h a s been doolded in fav o r o t Jo h n 'R . W eeks, th o .'con tes tan t, u n se a tin g I r a A. K ip , j r . , w hom th e e le c tio n . board h a d (locjiired e lec ted b y a m a jo r ity o i l . T h e Judge liohj t h a t tho “ J r ." w h ich w as' o ra llted on som e o t th e ballo te w as a neces­s a ry p a r lo r th o iden tifica tion o f th o person vo ted f o r . ' '

$ 8 . 5 0 . $ 8 . 5 0 ”T here’s No Secret In

Enam eling BicyclesThe a r t is known by many, but practiced by very, very few. We rembve all old enamel by a new boiling procef b. Frames and forks when treated by this method come out like silver. We have discarded the old system or scraping off enamel, which Is very injurious to materlaK All nickel plating Is guaranteed, done on heavy- coat or copper Your wheel re- finished throughout for the sum of

$ 5 8 . 5 0 '■ This offer hojds good until the 20th of

this month.

M A R K G U YC O O K M A N A V E .

McBride Block, Asbury P a rk .K .J .

I

W h o D oes Your

C O R R E C T S T Y L E S , O R IG IN A L ID E A S ,

And U p -to -D ate M aterial Usqd at the

B a i l s P b e s s P r i n t e r s .

G ra n tin g Io th e E a s t J e r s e y Coast W 4 te r C o m p an y , i t s su c c e sso rs or a s s ig n s p e r ­m iss io n to u s e th e s tr e e ts an d a lle y s o f th e b o ro u g h o f B rad ley B each fo r th e la y in g o f w a te r p ip e an d s u p p ly in g th e b o r o tg h a n d th e I t h a b i ta n ts th e re o f w ith w a fe r .

W hereas , T he E a s t Je rsey C oast W a te r com pany, a co rpora tion organized under th e law s o f th e s ta te o f N ew Jersey , has ap ­plied to th e m a y o r and council o f th e bor­ough of B rad ley Beach fo r pormission to lay i t s w a te r pipes a lo n g and th ro u g h a ll th e s tre e ts a n d a lley s o f th e borough o f B radley Beach t h a t a r e now o r m a y h o re a f te r be opened o r ex tended fo r th e purpose o f su p ­p ly ing th e bo ro u g h a n d th e iu h ab itan ts th e reo f w ith w ate r.

1st. N ow th e re fo re b o l t ordained by the m ayo r an d council o f th e borough of B rad­ley Beach, t h a t th e E a s t Je rsey C oast W a te r com pany, i ts successors or assigns, is hereby g iven perm ission and p riv ilege to lay Its w a te r pipes, rang ing in size from 4 to 10 inches, or la rg e r i f th e w a te r com pany elects, nnd ex ten d tho sam e from tim e to tim e along and th ro u g h a ll the s tre e ts and alleys of th e borough of B radley Beach fo r th e pu rpose of su pp ly ing th e said borough an d its in h a b ita n ts w ith w alor.

2nd. A nd be I t o rdained fciuvfcjio ex c a v a ­tion shall rem ain open fo r m ore th a n 'totfty- eighfc hou rs, and m u s t be properly guarded an d m arked w ith la n te rn s a t n ight, and th a t no m ore th a n five hundred fee t shall be opened a t an y one tim e.

3rd. A nd b e i t o rdained that. a!l and every filling c f an y ex cavation shall be p u t back in good o rder, an d th e g ravel and o ther su rface m a te r ia l o v e r and around sucti ex ­cav a tio n shall be le f t in as good condition a s th e sam e w ere in 'befo re excavation.

4th . A nd be i t o rdained th a t said com : pftny shall fu rn ish to th e borough five hy­d ra n ts and w a te r the refo r, du rin g th e te rm of th is ord inance, fo r fire purposes only, w ith o u t a n y .charge , such h y d ran ts to be p laced a t such p laces on th e ex isting lino of w a to r pipes a s m a y be designated by the w a te r com m ittee o f council. Tim borough to have th e p riv ilege of ordering as m any add itio n a l h y d ra n ts on snid pipes fo r fire purposes only a s council m ay designate, said h y d ran ts to be e rec ted a t tlie expense o f the w a te r com pany, provided, how ever, th a t tlie borough o f B rad ley Beach shall pay to tlie E ast J e rs e y C o as t W a te r com pany, Its successors and assigns, an an n u a l ren ta l of fifteen ( t 5.01); dollars , payable each th ree m onths on th e firs t d ay s o f J a n u a ry , April, Ju ly and O ctober, fo r each lire h y d ra n t so erec ted fo r tho fu ll te rm of th is franchise, i t being d is tin c tly understood th a t tb e re n t­al o f an y and a ll h y d ran ts so ert oted shall com m ence on th e firs t day of th e nex t m onth succeed ing i t s erection, and shall co n tin u e fo r th e en tire rem ainder of the te rm of th is o rd inance: and th a t said hy­d ra n ts a re to bo used exclusively fo r lire purposes an d fo r no o ther. Also th a t tho sa id com uany shall fu rn ish w a te r to tho borough fo r sp rink ling purposes and for all p ark s and pu» lie g rounds which m ay be im do r th e Ju risd ic tion o f th e said borough a t th e r a te o f tw elve and a half G 2 l J \c e n ts pe r thousand (1,000) gallons. All said w a te r ro be fu ri ished th ro u g h w ate r m eters th a t shall he approved o f b y rhe w afer com pany, b u t said m e te rs a re to lie provided bv th e w a te r com pany, o r a t i ts expense; and pay- m oqts fo r a ll w a te r used, and ren ta ls for tire h y d ra n ts o rdered shall be m ade each th re e m o n th s on th e firs t days of J an u a ry , April, J u ly an d O ctober of each year.

AM w a te r used by p riv a te consum ers shall be ch a rg ed fo r a t th e r a te of th ir ty five (35) cen ts per one th o u san d (l,00lbgHllons th ro u g h w a te r ' m e te rs fu rn ished by the com pany; th e com pany to h ave th e r ig h t to cha rge a m in im um an n u a l r a te of six dollars ($6) w h e th e r th e q u a n tity used a t the ra to a fo rty said 'ttball am o u n t to th a t sum or not, and an adult,!onal sum o f tw o dollars ($ ’) per y e a r r o r th e use of th e m e te r an d costk of keep ing th e sam e in rep a ir; and provided, how ever, th a t any consum er m ay purchase his ow n m e te r o f ’th e desitni adopted by the w a te r com pany , and in th a t case no ch a rg e fo r th e m e te r w ill be m ade, b u t th e said m e te r w ill be u n d e r th e supervision of th e w a te r com pany an d if o u t of o rd e r m u s t be replaced o r rep a ired u t on wrltt< n o rd er of said com pany . All w a te r used in excess of th e m in im um ra te shall be cha rged and paid fo r a t th e r a te o f th irty -five (35) een ts pe r one th o u san d gallons. W a te r to be in troduced in to th e borough n o t la te r th a n the fif­te e n th d a y o f Ju n e , 1899.

The com pany shall have th e r ig h t to m ake a il reaso n ab le rules^ for ti ie lrianagem en t o f its business, tho collection of ren ta ls and o th e r ru le s re la tin g to a d d business, neces­sa ry fo r th e opera tion the reof.

5 th . A nd b e I t o rdained th a t tho Ea$t Je rse y C oast W a te r com pany shall file a bond w ith th e clerk of said borough in the sum of tw o thousand five hund red ($2,500) do llars w ith sa tis fa c to ry se cu rity g u a ra n ­te e in g th a t th e said com pany w iil re tu rn a ll s tre e ts excavated by th em ih th e like good o rd er as they w ero before said excava­tions w ere m ade, and tho filing o f said bond sha ll be a p e rm it to m ake a ll such excava­tions a s m a y be necessary to c a rry o u t the p rovisions of th is ordinance.

6th .. A nd be i t o rdained th a t tho expense of p u b lish in g th is ord inance an d a ll ex ­penses a t ta c h in g to the same^ inc lud ing the c h a rg e o f th e borough a t to rn e y , sh a ll be pa id by th e sa id E a s t Je rse y C oast W a te r com pany.

7 tu . A nd be i t o rdained th a t w ith in th ir ty d ay s fro m th e passage of th is o rd inanee th e sa id E a s t J e r s e y C oast W a te r com pany sha ll file w ith th e clerk o f th is borough a w r itte n accep tance of th e g ra n ts heroin m ade, w ith th e conditions a n d res tric tio n s here in con ta ined , and upon fa ilu re to file such accep tance a s a fo resa id th is g ra n t shall n e t becom e o p e ra tiv e o r v e s t any rig h ts , p riv ileges o r franch ise s w ha tsoever.' A nd tn e sa id m ayor an d council o f B rad ­ley Beach in consideration o f th e ’covenan ts and cond itions se t fo rth on th e p a r t o f tho sa id E a s t Je rse y C oast W a te r com pany to be done, k e p t an d perform ed hereby -cov-. e n a n ts an d ag rees to and w ith th e said E a s t J e rs e y C o ast W a te r com pany, i ts successors an d ass igns to observe th e cond itions and s tip u la tio n s o f th is co n tra c t an d to 'p a y the prices m entioned a t such tim es d u rin g “the ,’e a r a s here in ag reed upon by tho parties lerefco. ’

A nd be i t o rdained - th a t th is ord inance sh a ll co n tinue in force an d effec t from and d u rin g th e te rm of tw enty-five y ea rs from th e d a te horepf.

A nd be i t o rdained th a t th is ordinance Shall go in to effect on th e tw en ty ffo u rth d a y o f 'M a y , A- D. e ig h teen h u n d red and n inety -n ino .

P a s se d A pril 24, 1899.H . P. G a n t .B orough C lerk.

I ve to th e above ordinance.A. T. R og ers, M ajo r.A. T. R o g e rs , M ayor.

P assed over th o m a y o r 's ve to , by tho council, M ay 8. 181*9, by a u n an im o u s vote.

A tte s t : H . P . G ant,Borough Clerk.,

D o Y o u W a n t T o F e e l B e t t e r ?

Do’you want to ImproveSrot»t^ealth ? DO you want rich, red blood T Then take

Black’s SarsaparillaM a d e o f t h B p u r e s t a n d b e s t o N a -

t u r e ’A re m e d ie s . l i ie re a r e lo t s ot S a r ­s a p a r i l l a b lo o d p u r if ie r s , b u t n o n e q u i t e eo g o o d a s B la c k ’s. Y o u m a y . a s w e ll h a v e t h e b e e t. ■ 100 d o s e s 60 c t s . .B o ld o n ly b y ■ , . ,t '■ ■

C h a s . JL B l a c k , Apotfiecary,O p p o s i t e P o 9 t o f f i o e .

TH E G R EA T

Atlantic and Pacific;T E A PALACE

626 C o o k m a n A v e q u e iI s tho placo to buy y o u r Teas, Coffees, Spices, B ak ing Pow ders, E x tra c ts , & o ^ a n d sav e M iddlem en’s profits.

CO U RTEN EY & C O /SO-iginatand G enuine Worcesteislitie Sauce [

K p in ts 12c; p in ts 23c; q u a r ts 45c;B ig d isco u n t to hotels nnd b o ard ing ' houses an d nil goods g u a ran ra ed to g iv e sa tisfa c tio n o r m oney refunded .

L 1ILGIH CREfPiEBY BO TE8 BOG.

T h e L u x u r y o t H o m e M a d e B r e a d

May be enjoyed in every house­hold. There is a knack in tber o n l r i 'g a>,d o '. I . p .- ju d b u k e jt t t i l i i th e 'icot 01 u .iiS en a i cut. hope to produce aucli broad as we deliver to our customers every day.

lee Cream delivered daily.

WINCKLER,B aker and Confectioner,

717 M attison Avenue.

BICYCLES!Yon must now bo familiar kith

my prices. Perhaps you .liavo not seen tlie wheels. They are not the common ones, but the best on tlie market. Tho Yales aud Feather- stones are certainly marvelB of t can­ty, but best of all they suit the riders. You can be suited also. New wheels arriving daily. C raw ­ford’s with fu ll gnaranUed tires, only $2S|.

Sundries as low as any dealer can sell tl(em, Repairing, rentals and instruction.

Remember the, placoC E N T R A L H A L L

714 M ATTISON AVEN U E M. L . FE R R IS , P rop rie to r

I T C O S T S Y O U N O T H I N G

T O C 5 A L L A T

J. J PARKER SPOPULAR GROCERY !

1 A

and inquire his prices. It may save you many do lla rs . W hether you wish to purchase o r not, call in and lo ok around.

Finest Print Butter, 5 l b s for $ 1 .0 0j Think a minute; don ’ t glance over these rem inders too

h u rrie d ly ; you are paying more than this elsewhere.G o o d P u r e B u t t e r 17c l b

S w e e t P o t a t o e s z o c C a n

B e s t C o l d P a c k e d J e r s e y T o .m a t o c s ^ S o C a n 'T a b l e P e a r s z o c C a n

G r e e n G a g e P l u m s z a c C a n

. GratecR'.Plneapplc 7c CanL a r g e C a n B a k e d B e a n s 6 c C a n

j . Try a pound of our F a m o u s 3 2 c C o f l e e that every one is talkinga b o u t .

7' p a c k a g e s C o r n S t a r c b f o r 2 3 c

3 l b s F a n c y C l u s t e r R a i s i n s f o r 2 5 c 1 !

2 c a k e s E x c e l l e n t L a u n d r y S o a p f o r 5 c . i

1 7 7 6 - 3 c p a c k a g e j

L c d d l u c S t o v e P o l i s h 3 c b o x j

F r e s lt—C R A C K E R S —C ris pS ;da Crackers Ginger Suups Lemon Crisp

. 5 lb s . fo r 25c

. 4 " 25c

. 4' “■ 25c

Pineapple Crisp . . 4N ic-uacs..................... 4

Fancy Mixed Cakes 10c lb

25c.2ae

S t All orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt aud careful attention.

Everything guaranteed as represented.

FOI! CASH AT PURCH ASE OR D E L IV E R Y OF GOODS

J. J. PARKER,T H E GROCER,

J0HM N. W H ITE M. W . JAM ESPROPRIETORS

Other Stores : Long Branch, Manasquan, Little Falls. •

6 0 4 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 S Cookman Avenue, Cor. Lake Avenue and Main Street,

A S B U R Y P A R K .

m

8 1 4 C O O K M A N A Y E .Hand w ork a specialty.G oods called fo r and delivered.Send us a posta l and ou r wa^on

w ill call.M. W. JAMES, Manager.

EXAMINATION FREE

PsM fu Parfi: Optical Parlor

W h i s k e y that will stand the teBt.

L a g e r B e e r the very best 1

W in e that you w ilt feel refreshed

M i n e r a l W a t e r hat will satisfythe rest.

5. MICHELSONW est' B e lm a r

N e w J e r s e y

Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.*

05-120* .

I603 Cookman Ave., cor. Emory St.N o one can affo rd to r isk h is s ig h t; bonce

th e im p o rtan c e o f g lasses p roperly adap ted to th e eyes! I f su ffering w ith y o u r eyes, or if y ou need glasses, com e in fo r ex am ination 'w ith o u t cha rge ) and see w h a t w e can do .or y o u .o

RIGHT dLASSES, RIGHT HETHODS, RIGHT PRICES.

All optical goods w arran te d to g ive s a tis ­faction .

Watch, Clack aqd Jewefrg HtpalilngA t p rices con sis ten t w ith good w orkm an- Bhlp.

W. C. WISEMAN, Gradaate Optician

N O V E L T I E S

If Your House

Is not on my books

F O R S A L E O R R E N TG et it thereT

We do the Renting.IN

Ladies’B e l t B u c k l e s

5hirt W aist Sets

H. B. JOHNSONJE W E L E R

Cookman Avenue and Bond Street

John N. BurtisUNDERTAKER

7 0 8 M Attlaon A v e n u e\ * ' *

Oofflns and Burial Caskets ou band or turalflhea to order.- — . r.

James H. S exton,FUNERAL DIRECTOR■* r

159 Main Street,"Asbury.Park. •

A f in e l i n e o f c a s k e t s o n b a u d to B elect from .- F lo w e r d e s ig n s a s p e c ia l ­ty ! O p e n d a y a n d n i g h t .

T e le p h o n e , 21-a.

R e s id e n c e , ' 410 feew a ll a v e n u e .

E D W I N A . W E I SU P H O L S T E R B i?

FIne F urp ltu re Mad© to Ordpr a SpecialtyCarpots altered and relatd. Mattreesea renovated.

. Furniture repaired and upholstered.]

6 1 a ;C O O K n A N A V E N U E .

WILLIAM GIFFARD,222 MAIN STREET

Money to Loan.Beal Fsiate and Insurance.

CHAS. KRAINZ

T A I L O R315

ROND STREET

____________________A S B U R Y P A R K

A Long List ™=_Of some of the best families of our city and Ocean Grove w ill testify to the elegance and quality of our goods and the low price of same. Call and see us, and allow us to show you our stock and quote prices. Some [eaders for a few days :

3' lb^ ! !1i 'm '0~ino' r is t!,e tlm6 r°u It. One Pcrub U r U 8 l l e a ^ -. ,°fDust Brushes ..............*/.*.*........... 2c£’V\ hilewash B rushes..............• 7 ” ’Brooms....................................... ’ ..........Mop and Handle, "Befit’’ . 2?S8' ,bs iS c e a. ^ d m ' 'V,tl1 or ^ th o u t ‘Tomato10 bars “ Armour” Soin.V.7.7.7 ...........**gP®TI,e,bfnS!.^ .a S- a Vd L M 11 bHt it 'again s t' £ £

b/v« for . T . . . * . W-'a UesV ~ la rra"Dead Stuck’’ for bugs lutfi no equai. Try It

g a ^ c a r M

HIRAM WALTONG rocer

C" - » S £ £ » a s b u r y p a r k

A CLEAN MOUTH

Why ore Pierce Wheels so popular? Look a t Its record for ’9& We had no cones to replace pn any Pierce Wheel of ’D8. No forkB. spokes or cranks were broken; no fram es broken in any p a rt/ Tliey are fast showing thqy are easy run­ners. W hat more can a ridpr want?

Pierce, $40 , $5 0 , $ 60 . Chalnless, $ 65 .

Barnes, $5o, $ 6 5 . - Chntnless, $ 75 .Eagle, $25 /$ 3 5 , $5 0 ,,$ 60 . .

C a s h o r I n s ta l lm e n ts . A l l g u a r a n t e e d .A l l g u a r i

" O R D ,Q . T . S A N F O

621 M attison A ve.,' ■ A sbury Park,

IBENJ. ALBERTSON.C o n t r a c t o r and B u i ld e r , 4

EstUwtes.CheertuU; Jobbing Prompt!,Giron. 1, Attended to,CIS LAKE VENUE. ABDUBY PARK.

The comfort of pure breath and clean teeth, the eflect produced on others of a clean and healthy mouth, freedom from suffering caused by diseased teeth, and the possibility o f their usefulne s till advanced life, are urgent reasons why they should receive Intelligent and earnest care.

Exam inations and advice free. ,, . / >

BO STO N DENTISTS,R* F. DORAN, D. D. S'., Successor

715 M a tt is o n A v e .W in c k le r B u ild in g .

DressmaKmD R B S S M A S T N OEvery lady wishes both Style and lit. To obtain

tblfl give fne a pall, and you will' find wbatf you desire. Prices reasonable. Will also remodel and rebind your skins.

M R S. M. H. JO R D A N ,719 Mattison Avenue,^ Asbury Park.

Mkb. J. F . BRADLEY,' D ressm aking an d L a d ie s T a i lo r in g

Main Street an$ la k e Avenue, 3 MoOab'e IloiLDijio, a A siu a r P u u63-tf "Formerly with Mrs. Bennett,

Page 6: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS,

T H E O L D W O M A N ’S W A R N IN G .

B y S id fo rd F . S a m p . Si rf t t t T t t t t t T T T T T i r t t T t T t t

T T T H E N th e h a i r b lo w s loose f ro m y y th e O ld W o m a n 's h e a d — ta k e

c a re I” So s a y th e M e x ic a n s o f S an P e d r o v a l le y — n o t w i th o u t r e a s o n .

T h e “ O ld W o m a n " is th e fn o a t n o r t h ­e r ly , th e h ig h e s t a n d th e r o u g h e s t p o in t o f th e lo n g s e r r a t e d r a n g e w h ic h s h u ts o ff th e v a l le y f ro m th e e a s t e r n w o r ld . O n r a r e o c c a s io n s , u s u a l ly in t h e la te fa l l, o n e m a y see a s t r e a m e r o f m is t d r i f t i n g a w a y l ik e a th in c lo u d o f sm o k e f r o m th e s u m m i t o f th e m o u n ta in . I s ­s u in g , a p p a r e n t ly , o u t o f th e m o u n ta in i t s e l f , i t s m o t io n a t h w a r t th e g l i t t e r in g b lu e s k y . i s c l e a r ly .v is ib le ; a n d y e t , t h o u g h . i t m a y th u s s te a d i ly d r i f t a w a y f o r L2 h o u r s a t a s t r e t c h , i t s v o lu m e n e i th e r in c r e a s e s n o r d im in is h e s . T h e c lo h d e n d s in m id a ir , v a n is h in g fro m s ig h t . N o th in g c o m e s o f i t . I t s a p p e a r ­a n c e , in s h o r t , th o u g h in t e r e s t i n g , is w i th o u t s ig n if ic a n c e — to th e u n in i t i ­a te d 'B T h e c a u se o f th i s p h e n o m e n o n is , I

■believe, t h a t a w a rm b re e z e , s t r ik i n g i h e s lo p e o f th e m o u n ta in a n d b e in g th u s d e f le c te d u p w a r d , co m es in c o n ­t a c t w i th a c o ld s t r a t u m o f a i r a b o v e , w lfen flic jn o i s tu r e in th e f o r m e r is c o n ­v e r te d in to v a p o r . T h e n , n s I suppose ,' th e m is t , s e t t l i n g d o w n a g a in in to th e

• lo w e r s t r a t u m , is r e s to r e d b y th e w a rm th to i t s o r ig in a l s t a t e a n d is no lo n g e r v is ib le .

W h a te v e r m a y b e tb e c a u s e , h o w e v e r , f t is c e r t a in t h a t th e “ h a i r " d o e s so m e­t im e s b lo w lo o se f ro m th e O ld W o m ­a n ’s h e a d l a n d t h a t w h e n i t d o e s so i t b eh o o v e s o n e to “ ta k e c a re ."

F r a n c i s A lle n , m y u n c le , h a d p u r ­c h a s e d a r a n c h n e a r th e h ea d o f th e S an

P e d r o v a lle y ,. a_nd, there* 1 h a d been s p e n d in g ’ t l ie a u tu m n m o n th s , w h e n , * a r ly in N o v e m b e r, 1113’ c o u s in , F r a n c i s , th e y o u n g e r , a f t e r m u c h b ro o d in g , h a tc h e d o u t a n a l lu r in g p la n f o r o u r jo in t e n t e r ta i n m e n t , n a m e ly , t h a t w e sh o u ld go o ff t o g e th e r a n d t r y f o r s o m e 1 m 'o u n ta in s h e e p , w h ic h w e r e k n o w n to h a u n t th e f a s tn e s s e s o f th e g r e a t p e a k . A cc o rd in g ly ', w ith fu l l p e rm is s io n fro m th e h o u s e h o ld a u t h o r i t i e s , a w a y w e d ro v e o n e b r i l l i a n t m o rn in g , e x p e c t in g to b e g o n e f o u r d a y s —o n e d a y g o in g , t w 6 d a y s h u n t in g a n d o n e day ' co m in g h a c k .

A s w e t r a v e r s e d th e v a l le y w e o b ­se rv ed t h a t a s t r e a m o f m i s t w a s b lo w ­in g a w a y f r o m th e s u m m i t o f th e p ea k , h n f , k n o w in g n o th in g o f th e local a d a g e , w e p a id n o a t t e n t io n to i t u n t i l , h a v in g a r r iv e d n e a r th e fo o t o f th e r a n g e , w e m e t a n o ld M ex ic an s h e e p h e r d e r te n d in g o n e o f U n c le F r a n c i s ’ flo c k s , w h o , w h e n h e sa w th e r if le s a n d g u e sse d o n r o b je c t , b e g a n to ta lk M exi­c a n to u s w i th g r e a t e a g e r n e s s ; point/* in g to th e s u m m it o f th e p e a k , s h a k in g h la h e a d a n d m o t io n in g w i th h is h a n d s a s th o u g h h e w o u ld p r e v e n t u s f ro m g o in g o n .

F o r m y s e l f , I co u ld n o t u n d e r s ta n d a •w ord h e s a id , a n d F r a n k , th o u g h h e d id k n o w a few S p a n is h w o rd s , w as n o t m u c h m o re e n l ig h te n e d ; so , as w e co u ld n o t m a k e o u t w h a t t h e o ld m a n w as ta lk in g a b o u tv w e p a sse d la u g h in g ly on , le av in g " th e h e r d e r s t i l l w a v in g h is h a n d s a n d c a l l in g a f t e r u s so m e seem ­in g ly B enseless r e m a r k a b o u t th e h a i r b lo w in g lo o s e f ro m th e O ld W o m a n ’s b ea d .

H a v in g d r iv e n t h a t day* a s h ig h a s w e co u ld p o s s ib ly a t t a i n w ith a w h e e le d v eh ic le , w e w e n t in to c a m p n e a r a c re e k of ic e -co ld w a te r , w h o se s o u rc e w as o n e of th e g r e a t p e r m a n e n t s u o w -b e d s f a r ­t h e r u p th e m o u n ta in , a n d v e ry e a r ly n e x t m o r n in g , ev e n b e fo r e “ th e s e n t in e l s t a r s " h a d g o n e oiT d u ty , w e s e t o u t o v e r th e r id g e s o f ro c k a n d th e fie ld s o f o ld ■snow w h ic h s t i l l in te rv e n e d b e tw e e n its a n d th e d i s ta n t p ea k .

W e h a d b ee n s i t t i n g f o r s o m e tim e npo n o n e o f th e s e r id g e s , s p y in g a b o u t th e c o u n t r y th r o u g h th e fie ld g la s s , a n d , in c id e n t a l ly , g e t t i n g o u r b r e a th a g a in , w h e n F r a n k la id h is h a n d u p o n m y a rm a n d w h is p e re d :

. “ T e d ; s h e e p ! " '“ W h e re ? " I a s k e d ’, lo w e r in g t l ie 'g la s s

an d g a z in g a b o u t in a l l d ir e c t io n s .“ T h a t ’s m o re th a n 1 c a n te l l y o u ,” he

re p l ie d ; “ b u t 1 c a n s m e l l ’e m ."1 h a i l b e e n v a g u e ly co n s c io n s m y se lf

t h a t th e r e w’a s a f a m il i a r o d o r in th e a i r , b u t a s s o o n a s F r a n k m a d e t h a t r e ­m a r k I re c o g n iz e d ‘t h a t i t w as th e sm e ll o f s h e e p , s t r o n g a n d u n m is ta k h b k 1.

W e q u ic k ly a ro s e , a n d , t u r n i n g o u r f a c e s t o t h e w in d , w a lk e d c a u tio u s ly ' a lo n g th e r id g e , p ic k in g o u r w a y w ith g r e a t c a re o v e r ‘th e lo u se s to n e s a n d p e e r in g r o u n d th e p r o je c t in g c o r n e r s o f th e ro c k s a s w e a d v a n c e d , u n t i l w e a r r iv e d a t a p o in t w h e re a l i t t l e p r e c i­p ic e b a r r e d o u r w a y . F r o m 'th i s co ig n u f v a n ta g e we. d e s c r ie d , a b o u t 20 0 y a rd s a w a y , a b a n d o f t e n “ b ig -h o rn s " w a lk ­in g o n e b e h in d th e o th e r a c ro s s th e m o w , m a k in g fo r th e p in e w o o d s.

“T e d ,” w h is p e r e d F r a n k , e x c ite d ly , “ le t u s t r y a s h o t f ro m h e re . I t ’s no u se fo l lo w in g th e m o v e r th e snow*; th e y c a n ’t h e lp s e e in g u s . L e t u s b o th s h o o t a t th e f i r s t o n e . A s so o n a s y o u a r e T eady I ’ll c o u n t th r e e n n d w e’ll f ire to ­g e t h e r ."

T h e tw o r if le s w e n t o ff l ik e o n e ; th e w in d b le w th e s m o k e a s id e , a n d w e h a d th e s a t i s f a c t io n o f s e e in g th e s h e e p w e b a d a im e d a t fa l l fo rw a r d u p o n i t s h ea d . I t w a s u p a g a in d i r e c t l y , h o w e v e t , a n d th e w h o le b a iu i, w h i r l i n g a b o u t , fled fo r t h e a lm o s t u n s c a la b le h e ig h ts of th e O ld W o m an m o u n ta in . A s th e y p assed 'below u s w e s a w t h a t th e w o u n d e d one,, w h ic h w as .rap id ly b e in g le f t b e h in d by th e o th e r s , w a s g o in g upo n th r e e le g s ; F r a n k a n d I , th e r e f o r e , s c r a m b lin g do w n h a s t i ly f ro m th e r id g e , s e to f f aa

. f a s t a s w e co u ld r u n o v e r th e btu*d, s l ip p e ry s n o w to t r y to i n t e r c e p t i t e re i t s h o u ld r e a c h th e ro c k s .

T h e , m a in f lo c k w a s .b y th i s t im e fa r 1 h e a d , W in n in g u p th e m o u n ta in . .B u t tire w o u n d e d a n im a l , in s te a d o f a t ­te m p t in g to fo llo w th e o t h e r s k e p t on .t* c o u r s e ,u p t h e h o llo w f o r so m e d is- U a o d , a n d th e n , t u r n i n g to th e r i g h t , i t ram n p * H tU e g u l ly , c l im b e d o v e r a

le d g e o f r o c k s ’a n d ‘w a s so o n l o s t to view f o r t h e m o m e n t. F r a n k a n d I w e re a h u n d r e d y a r d s o r so b e h in d a t th e tim e , "but g s s o o n a s w e h a d s u r m o u n te d th e •le d g e w o a g a in c a u g h t s i g h t o f o u r s h e e p m a k in g i t s w a y ^ n c ro s s th e b o t ­to m o f a g r e a t s n o w b a s in s o m e 400 fe e t

. ije e p a n d a m fle w id e .T h i s b a s in w a s s u r r o u n d eel by. p e r

^ e n d ic d l a r w a lls o f ro c k , a g a in s t w h ic h th e s n o w r e s te d , e x t e n d in g a lm o s t to t h e to p o f th e w a lls a n d ly in g a t a n ex- te e d in e lv steeD aD ole-. W i th o u t co n s ld -

e r in g h o w h e w a s to g e t . b ac k h g a ln , F r a n k , th e i n s ta n t„ h e re n c h e d th e . r im o f th e b a s in , s a t d o w n , a n d in th e s n a p ­p in g o f a l i n g e r a n d th u m b , a lm o s t , f o u n d ’ h im s e lf a t th e b o t to m — n t le a s t i t s e e m e d to m e to c o n s u m e a b o u t t h a t s p a c e o f t im e , w h e n I fo llo w e d h is e x ­a m p le a n d s lid d o w n a f t e r h im . In th e b o t to m o f th e b a s in t l ie snow ,, la y in g r e a t b il lo w s , l ik e a f ro z e n o c e a n , a n d o v e r th e s e w e r a n n s b e s t w e c o u ld , to i l ­in g u p o n e s id e o f th e h u n u n o tk s n od s l id in g d o w n th e o th e r , u n t i l w e a r r iv e d ■at th e fo o t o f th e o p p o s i te s lo p e , w h e n w e s a w o u r s h e e p —o r , r a t h e r , th e s h e e p t h a t w e W ished w e re ours*—w a lk in g a lo n g th e r im o f th e b a s in c lo se a g a in s t th e rocky ' w a ll d i r e c t l y a b o v e u s . '

O u r e le v a tio n w as. p ro b a b ly 12,000 fee t ab o v e s e a level, a n d n o o n e k n o w s, u n ­le s s b e h a s t r i e d i t , h o w e x h a u s t in g it is to r u n f o r a n y c o n s id e r a b le d is ta n c e a t s u c h on a l t i t u d e . F r a n k n n d 1 w e re s o p e rfe c tly ' b r e a th le s s b y th o t im e w e h a d a r r iv e d a t th e fo o t o f tlie s lq p e th a t w e w e re c o m p e lle d to g o d o w n on o u r h a n d s a n d k n e e s f o r a m in u te o r tw o to r e c o v e r ; s e e in g w h ic h , th e s h e e p , e i th e r f r o m c u r io s i ty o r b e c a u s e h e w a s s o m e ­w h a t e x h a u s te d h im s e lf , s to o d s t i l l a n d lo o k e d d o w n a t us.

F r a n k w a s th e f i r s t to rev iv e : R is in g to h is k n e e s , lie to o k a im a t th e s h e e p a n d fired . D o w n i t c a m e , r o l l in g ov er u n d o v e r, s t r a i g h t fo r u s ; I t w a s in vain w e t r i e d to g e t o u t o f th e way*T-every- bo d y k n o w s h o w d i l l ic u l t i t is t o ‘s t a r t ir f a h u r r y o n th e ic e— a n d b e f o r e w e h a d m oved a n in c h , b a n g ! c a m e th e s h e e p a g a in s t u s , k n o c k in g o u r fe e t f r o m u n d e r u s a n d c a r r y i n g u s , a ll th r e e , ju m b lc i l u p to g e th e r , i a r o u t in to th e b o t to m o f th e b a s in . F o r tu n a t e ly th e r e w e re n o ro c k s 111 o u r p a th , a n d th e s n o w its e lf b e in g p e r f e c t ly s m o o th , n o h a r m r e s u l te d f ro m o u r in v o lu n ta ry s lid e .

“ H u r r a h ! " c r ie d m y g a s p in g le a d e r , a s h e s a t on th e sn o w , p u l l in g .d o w n h is t r o u s e r le g s a t id d i s e n t a n g l i n g h is h e a d fro m th e s k i r t s o f h is co a t.- “ H u r r a h fo r u s ! 'We’ve g o t h im , s u r e e n o u g h . Q u ee r lo o k in g sh e e p , th o u g h , i s n ’t i t ? I t h a s th e b o d y a n d h a i r o f a ( le e r a n d th e h ea d a n d le g s o f a s h e e p . C om e o n ; l e t us ta k e i t s h id e off, T e d ."

T h e p ro c e s s w a s s lo w , a s w e w e're n o t v e ry s k i l l f u l , b u t by* k e e p in g a t i t w e a t le n g th s k in n e d o u r s h e e p , a n d , h a v ­in g c u t o ff a s m u c h a s w e t h o u g h t w e c o u ld c a r r y , w e w e r e r e a d y to r e t u r n to c a m p . I t w as th e n a b o u t a n h o u r a f t e r m id d a y .

W e h a d b e e n so busily* em p lo y e d th a t w e h a d n o j o b s e rv e d t h e g r e a t fa l l in th e te m p e r a tu r e t h a t h a d ta k e n p la c e , b u t , h a v in g le is u r e n o w to lo o k a b o u t u s , w e saw t h a t t h e s u n w a s o b s c u re d a n d t h a t o v e r th e s h o u ld e r s o f th e “ Old W o m a n " a h e a v y c lo u d w a s c re e p in g d o w n . T h e s i g h t a la r m e d m e.

“ F r a n k ^ I s a id , “ d o y o u n o tic e h o w c o ld i t h a s g r o w n ? A n d lo o k a t t h a t g r e a t c lo u d u p th e r e , h o w f a s t i t is r o l l ­in g d o w n . I ’m a f r a i d i t is g o in g to sn o w . H g r r y u p ! W e m u s t g e t o u t o f th i s p la c e nB f a s t a s w e c a n ."

“ Y o u a r e r i g h t , ” r e p l ie d F r a n k . " I t w o n ’t do to b e c a u g h t in a s n o w s to rm u p in th i s b a r r e n re g io n , w h e re th e r e I sn ’t a b i t o f f ire w o o d a s b ig a s y o u r f in g e r . C om e o n . Y o u c a r r y m y r if le a n d I ’l l t a k e t h e m e a t . "

So s a y in g , h e s h o u ld e r e d th e m u t to n a n d a w a y w e h u r r ie d a c ro s s th e b o t to m o f th e b a s in . A f te r a n e x h a u s t in g s c ra m b le w e r e a d i e d a g a in th e g a p in th e c lif f th r o u g h w h ic h w e h a d c o m e in , a n d th e r e w e tu r n e d to lo o k b a c k . T h e c lo u d h a d a l r e a d y re a c h e d th e f a r t h e r s id e o f th e b a s in a n d w a s p o u r in g s o f t ­ly i n t o i t , f i l l in g u p a l l t h e crackB a n d c re v ic e s a n d b u r y in g e v e ry th in g in i t s h e a v y fo ld s as i t c a m e .

“ T h a t c lo u d is g o in g to c a tc h u s , F r a n k ,” I c r ie d . “ W e m u s t d ro p th e m e a t a n d r u n ;"

“ I t d o e s lo o k b a d ," s a id m y c o m p a n ­io n , a s h e l e t h is lo a d fa lM o th e g ro u n d . “ O ne m o m e n t, T e d ; w e ’ll t a k e a l i t t l e o f i t ."

W ith t h a t h e w h ip p e d o u t h is k n i f e , c u t o ff a b o u t tw o p o u n d s o f th e m u t ­to n a n d c ra m m e d th e p ie c e in to h is p o ck e t.-

“ N o w ," s a id h e , “ g iv e m e m y r if le a n d le t u s h o o k i t . "

O u r c o u r s e le d u s a c ro s s a w id e s t r e t c h o f sn o w , w h ic h la y a g a in s t th e fo o t o f a lo n g , b a r e , “ h o g -b a c k e d ” m o u n ta in , o n th e o th e r s id e o f w h ic h w c k n e w m u s t b e t h e p in e w o o d s . O n ih e level w e fo u n d t h a t w c co u ld t r a v e l a s f a s t a s th e c lo u d , b u t n s s o o n a s w c b e g a n to a s c e n d th e s lo p e , w h e re , f o r w a n t o f b r e a th , w e w e re o b lig e d to co m e d q w n to a w a lk , t h e p u r s u in g v a p o r o v e rh a u le d u s h a n d o v e r h a n d . ’

“ f.ook , T e d ! " F r a n k e x c la im e d ; “ i t w ill b e u p o n u s in a m in u te ! W e m u s t g e t o u r b e a r in g s w h ile w e c a n . O u r v a m p is s o m e w a y o ff to t h e l e f t , 1 t h in k , b u t w c h a d b e t t e r t u r n o u r b ack 's s q u a r e to th e c lo u d a n d ‘g o s t r a i g h t u p ­h ill w ith i t , t u r n i n g to th e le f t a f t e r w e g e t in to th e w o o d s . D o n ’t y o u th in k 6 0 ?"

“ Y es,” I a s s c i l tc d , “ t h a t w ill b e th e b e s t w a y . I t d o e s u 't so m u c h m a t t e r a b o u t b e in g lo s t in th e w o o d s, b e c a u se w e c a n m a k e a f ire th e r e ; b u t h e r e —"

B e fo re I h a d f in ish e d s p e a k in g th e m i s t e n v e lo p e d u s . A ll th e f e a tu r e s o f th e la n d s c a p e w e re b lo t te d o u t in a m o ­m e n t ; w e co u ld n o t see tw o s te p s in a n y d ir e c t io n .

O u r e x p e c ta t io n t h a t th e m o t io n o f t h e c lo u d w o u ld h e lp to d i r e c t o u r c o u r s e p ro vet 1 to b e b a s e le s s ; th e b i l ­lo w y m a s s s e e m e d to h a v e n o m o t io n a t a l l . O u r o n ly re s o u rc e , th e r e f o r e , w a s t o k e e p o n g o in g u p h i l l na, n e a r ly in a s t r a i g h t l in e us p o s s ib le . U p h ill w e w e n t a c c o rd in g ly , a n d so o n w e h a d th e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f f in d in g t h a t w e h a d le f t th e bd o w b e d a n d w e r # w a lk in g on th e

b a r e ro c k s . O v er th e se - w e b l in d ly s tu m b le d f o r a lo n g d is ta n c e , s o m e ­t im e s in c l in in g u p h i l l a n d s o m e tim e s d o w n , u n t i l , p r e s e n t ly , w e m a d e a d is ­co v e ry w h ic h to o k t h e h e a r t o u t o f u s e n t i r e ly . W e c a m e u p o n a n e x te n s iv e fie ld o f o l d s p o w ; a t h i n g w e lia d n o t e x ­p e c te d to f in d o n t h e c a m p s id e o f ’th e m o u n ta in . T h e m b m e n to k s q u e s t io n a t o n ce a ro s e : W a s tl iif t o n e o f t h e f ie ld s w e- h a d a l r e a d y tr a v e r s e d , o r w e r e w e s t i l l g o in g in th e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n ? U p to , t h i s t im e w e h a d f e l t so m e c o n f id e n c e t h a t th e c o u rse w e w e re p u r s u in g w o u ld

■ ev en tu a lly b r i n g u s to t h e w o o d s , b u t n o w a l l C onfidence s e e m e d to s l ip a w a y f ro m us , a n d th e f e e l in g t h a t w e w e re lo s t tQ ok IU p la c e . *. T h e re a re few th in g s m o re d i s t r e s s in g — to th e no v ice , a t le a s t— th a n t h a t s u d ­d e n s e n s e .o f b e in g lo s t . I t is a t e r r i f y ­in g s e n s a t io n . , L ik e .tso m a n y o th e r s In s im i la r c a s e , - I w a s s e iz e d w i th a n in - Bpne d e s ire to r u n f r o m th e s p o t , n o m a t t e r in w h ic h d i r e c t io n , a n d h o d I b e e h a lo n e I s h o u ld n e j E a r # h a v e r iv e n

w a y to i t— a n d th n t , I e x p e c t, w o u ld h a v e b ee n th e e n d o f m y s to r y . M y s to u t - h e a r te d c o m p a n io n , h o w e v e r , b r o u g h t m e to m y s e n s e s n g a ln b y la y ­in g h is . l io n d u p o n m y a r m a n d s a y in g , in h is o r d in a r y s o b e r to n e s :

“ B ra c e u p , o ld m a n . W e m u s tn ’t lo se o u r h e a d ? i f w e c a n h e lp it . L e t u s s i t d o w n a n d th in k ."

T o s i t on a co ld s to n e in th a t, c h i ll a t ­m o s p h e re a n d t r y to t h i n k c o n n e c te d ly b e tw e e n th e s h iv e r s w a s n o t a c h e e r f u l p ro c e e d in g , b u t i t h a d th e d e s ir e d e f ­f e c t o f s te a d y in g o u r n e r v e s , . ev e n t h o u g h o u r d is c u s s io n o f t h e s i tu u t io n d id b r in g u s to th e d e l ib e r a t e c o n c lu ­s io n t h a t n e i th e r o f u s h a d th e l e a s t id e a n s to w h ic h w a s o u r p r o p e r d i r e c ­t io n .

I f , n s th e p re s e n c e o f th e s n o w b e d b e ­fo r e u s le d 11s to f q n r , ,w e h a d tu r n e d r o u n d in o u r w a n d e r in g s u n d w e re f a c in g th e w r o n g w a y , w e w e re lo s t. S h o u ld w e be c o m p e lle d to p a s s th e n i g h t u p th e r e w i th o u t a f ire , w e s h o u ld s ta n d a v e ry f a i r c h a n c e o f f r e e z in g to d e a th ; fo r , even d o w n a t th e c a m p , 2 ,0 0 0 f e e t lo w e r , th e r e h a d b e e n a r im o f ic e a lo n g th e e d g e o f th e c r e e k t h a t m o r n ­in g . B e s id e s th i s , i t m ig h t s n o w , a n d , m o re o v e r , it* /m ig h t k e e p o n s n o w in g fo r tw o o r th r e e day 's , f o r a l l w e co u ld t e l l , in w h ic h c a se th e p ro s p e c t o f o u r e v e r g e t t i n g h o m e a g a in w o u ld b e p o o r , in d e e d .

W c h a d h a r d ly re a c h e d th i s c o n c lu ­s io n w h e n th e In s t s t r a w w a s a d d e d to . o u r b u r tf e n ; t h a t w h ic h w e h a d e s p e ­c ia l ly fe a re d c a m e a b o u t ; i t b e g a n to s n o w , s te a d i ly a m i thickly*.

T h is n e w m is f o r tu n e s e e m e d , to d e ­p r iv e u s o f a n y l i t t l e h o p e t h a t r e ­m a in e d , a n d f o r s o m e t im e w e sa t. s t i l l , s a y in g n o th i n g n n d h a rd ly ' d a r i n g to lo o k a t e a c h o th e r . P r e s e n t ly , h o w ­e v e r , I g la n c e d a t m y c o m p a n io n , w h e n , in s ta n tly * , h o p e s p r a n g u p a f r e s h .

“ W e a r e r i g h t , F r a n k ; w e a r e r i g h t , u f te r n i l ! " 1 a lm o s t s h o u te d . “ Y o u r b a c k is c o v e re d w i th sn o w , a n d th e r e is n o n e o n th e f r o n t o f y o u r c o a t . U n le s s t l ie w in d h a s c h a n g e d s in c e w e s t a r t e d o u r p r o p e r c o u rs e is s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d ."

“ T e d , y o u ’r e a g e n i u s ! " c r ie d F r a n k , s p r in g in g to h is f e e t . “ C om e on . W e’ll t r y i t , a n y h o w ."

I t w a s n o e a s y m a t t e r to s te e r b y t h e w in d , f o r i t s m o tio n w a s so v e ry s l i g h t t h a t o u r o w n f o r w a r d m o v e m e n t m a d e i t a p p e a r to b e b lo w in g in o u r fa c e s , a n d in c o n s e q u e n c e w e h a d to s to p every* n o w a n d th e n to m a k e s u r e w e h a d n o t tu r n e d ro u n d . T h e n , to o , a s so o n a s w e h a d c ro s s e d th e s n o w b ed a n d h a d c o m e a m o n g th e lo o se r o c k s a g a in i t w a s n e c e s s a ry to m o v e w i th g r e a t c a u t io n , fo r , th e r o c k s b e in g n o w c o v e re d w i th a c o a t in g o f f r e s h s n o w , th e r e w a s d a n g e r o f tw is t i n g o n e ’s a n k le b y s e t t i n g h is fo o t in - s o m e c o n ­c e a le d c re v ic e .

W e k e p t s te a d i ly , i f s lo w ly , o n , h o w ­e v e r , f i r s t o n e le a d in g a n d th e n th e .o th ­e r , u n t i l p r e s e n t ly w e d a m e u p o n on o b e c t, th e s ig h t o f w h ic h filled u s w i th jo y —a l i t t l e , o ld , tw is te d t r e e t r u n k . W e h a d r e a c h e d t im b e r l in e a t la s t .

I n t h e c o u r s e o f a n o t h e r h o u r o r so w e w e re in th e lo n g -d e s ire d p in e w o o d s , w h e r e , a s I t w a s n o w q u ite d a rk , w e r e ­so lv ed to c a m p a t o n c e . B u i ld in g a g r e a t fire , w e s a t d o w n u n d e r th e s h e l ­t e r o f a le d g e of r o c k , a n d , c u t t i n g F r a n k ’s p ie c e o f m u t to n in to s t r ip s , w e m a n a g e d to m a k e a v e ry f a i r s u p p e r . T h e n ,, th o ro u g h ly t i r e d o u t b y o u r lo n g u n d a n x io u s d a y ,w e le a n e d b a c k a g a in s t t h e ro c k a n d fe ll a s le e p .

T h e s n o w w a s s t i l l fa l l in g , a n d i t w a s s t i l l q u i t e d a r k w h e n I a w o k e to find t h a t th e . f ire h a d d ie d do w n a n d t h a t w e w e re c o v e re d w i th a w h ite b la n k e t w h ic h , th o u g h i t w a s a n in c h th ic k , im ­p a r t e d b u t l i t t l e w a rm th to o n e ’s b o d y ; in f a c t , i t s e e m e d to m e to h a v e r a t h e r a c o n t r a r y e f fe c t, a n d I th e r e f o r e 'a r o s e , s h o o k o ff tlie- s h o w , a n d , h e a p in g m o re lo g s o n th e fire , s o o n h a d a g r a n d b la z e g o in g . T h is s t i r r e d n p F r a n k , w h o a lso b ro k e • th r o u g h h is s n o w b la n k e t a n d jo in e d m e b y th e fire , w h e re w e s to o d , b e a t in g o u rs e lv e s th ro u g h a n d th r o u g h , u n t i l d a y b r e a k , w h e n w e s e t o ff a t o n ce to lo o k f o r o u r c a m p . Tn th e c o u rs e o f t im e w e fo u n d i t , a n d , h a r n e s s in g u p w i th o u t d e la y , w e s ta r t e d fo r h o m e w i th o u t w a i t in g to feed o u rs e lv e s o r o u r h o r s e s , b e in g o n ly 'to o th a n k f u l to h av e co m e th u s s a f e ly o u t o f o u r p r e d ic a ­m e n t .

T h o u g h w e c a r r i e d b a c k w ith u s no tr o p h ie s o f th e c h a s e , o u r e x p e d itio n h a d n o t b e e n a l t o g e t h e r p ro f it le s s . W e h a d d e m o n s t r a te d b y p r a c t ic a l e x p e r i ­e n c e t h a t i t i s w e ll to a t te n d to th e w a r n in g “ w h e n tl ie h a i r b lo w s lo o se f ro m th e O ld W o m a n ’s h e a d ." —G o ld en D a y s .

P u t to G o o d t 'a c ., A v is i to r a t . a p u b lic sc h o o l, b e in g r e ­q u e s te d to a d d re s s th e p u p ils , b p o k e o f tb e n e c e s s i ty o f o b e y in g th e i r t e a c h e r a n d g ro w in g u p to b e u s e fu l , lo y a l a n d p a t r io t i c c i t iz e n s . T o e m p h a s iz e h is r e m a r k s h e p o in te d to a la rg e n a t io n a l f ln g ( t h a t a lm o s t c o v e re d o n e e n d o f th e ro o m , a n d s a id : “ N ow , b o y s , w h oc a n t e l l m e w h a t t h a t f la g is th e r e f o r ? " O ne l i t t l e f e l lo w , w h o u n d e r s to o d th e c o n d i t io n o f th e ro o m b e t t e r t h a n lb® s p e a k e r , r e p l ie d : “ I k n o w , s i r . I t ’*to h id e th e d i r t . ” —T r o y T im e s .

C b « h c e t o r S tu d y .H e h a d b e e n s tu d y in g th e lin e s o f h e r

h a n d fo r s e v e ra l m in u te s .“I ’m d e e p ly in t e r e s te d in p a lm is t r y ,”

he, s a id a t la s t .“ P e r h a p s y o u w o u ld l ik e to h a v e a

h a n d f o r p r a c t i c e ? " s h e s u g g e s te d .T h a t is h o w h e s e c u re d h e r s .— C h ic a ­

g o P o s t . '

W h a t H a r t . ,“ W h a t’s th e m a t t e r ? " a s k e d t h e

f r ie n d . “ Y o u ’re n o t a n g r y b e c a u s e t h a t m a n a c c u s e # y o u o f b e in g th e p o l i t ic a l Ijioss o f th i s to w n ."

“T h a t i s n ’^ w h a t? lie s a id ," r e p l ie d th e i n d i g n a n t c i t iz e n . “ H e in t im a te d t h a t I w a s n ’t th e b o s s ." — W a s h in g to n S ta r .

S ta r t in g : a .D oom .F r ic k — D id o ld B o n d e r se ll h is c a r ­

r ia g e a n d ta k e to r i d ip g ’ in ^ th e s t r e e j c a r s so a s t o sav e e x p e n s e ^

B u rn s — W e ll, I g u e s s n o t! T ie 'w a n t - e d to s e t h is 1 n e ig h b o r s a g o o d e x a m p le ; y o u k n o w h e o w n s t h e t r o l le y . ro a d n o w .—-B ro o k ly n L ife . ‘

- • I, A T h r n a t .• M iss f lo m e iy G o tro x —D o y o u t h i n k

I o u g h t to p e r m i t J a c k to k is s m e b e ­f o r e w e a r e m a r r ie d ?

M is s .B e a u ty Q o in le ss—Y es^ u n le s s y o u p r e f e r n e v e r to b q k isp e d .— N . Y. W o rld . . ' - \

» T w lx t L ife a n t f D e a th .C la n c y — A n ’ /th e r e w o r h o t to i in e s a t

F ln n n ig a n ’s c h r i s t e n in ’ av th* tw in s ?D o la n —W o r t h e r e ? ' • B e g o rra l il* Ol

t ’o u g h t a t w a n to im e i t w u d w o in d u p in a w p .kej—P .uck . . , ‘

Gas Ranges, $1 0 . 0 0

“ Man’s work is from sun to sun, W om an ’s work is never done”

U S E T H E f l A S R A N G BAND WHEN IT . • “ •.You A r e Th ro u g h ;Y » U A R E ThhHftjfli j

—if she still persists in clinging to her old fashioned range. Get a gas range and enjoy a little leisure. We will put one in for you for $10. C o n n e c t e d F r e e

Consolidated Gas Co. ot New Jersey619 M attison Avenue

ASBURY PARK, N. J.tZ rn Z S ;

T h e L a te s t , T h e B e s t , T h e M o s t C om p le te ,

E N C Y C L O P E D I A B R IT A N N IC A On th e

M arket

Q u e s t i o n sareconstantly romingup every day inliterature, art and science which you wisli you knew,'but

y o u d o n ’ t . Make up your

imind that you I are not going to tbe caught this ’ way very often. W h e n e v e r a new subject is brought to your attention dig in­to it and learn a l l y o u c an

• y/s about it. The

Encyclopaedia Britannica is the reliable source from which clergymen, profes­sional men and women, schol-.

ars and educators everywhere draw information quickly. It has been the standard for over a hundred years. You should not miss the opportunity of securing theE n c y c l o p a e d i a B r i t a n n i c a f o r O n e D o l l a r C a s hand th e balance in sm aii ■nonthly paym ents. T h e entire T h irty ( 30) V o lu m e s w ith a G uide a n d an ele­g a n t O a k Book C ase will be deliv­ered w hen the f ir s t paym ent is made.

Tha Complete Set (Thirty Large O ctavo Volumes)-.No t. tiew Stvie Buckram Cloth. Marbled

Odpes, Extra Quality High Machine Fin-Jsh Book Paper, $45 00.

First pavment. One Dollar {$t.oo) and Three Dollars($ j.oo) per month thereafter.

‘ No. 2. Half Morocco, Marbled Edges, Extra- Quality High Machine Finish Book Paper, $60.00.

First payment, Two Dollars ($2.00) and Four Dollars ($4.00) per month thereafter.

No, 3. Sheep, Tan Color, Marbled Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book Paper, $75-°°-

First payment, Three Dollars ($3.00) and Five Dollars ($5.00) per month thereafter.

A reduction of 10 per cent. Is granted by paving.cash within 30 days after the receipt of the work. „

F O R S A L E BY

H A R R Y A . B O R D E NS T A T I O N E R A N D N E W S D E A L E R

C or. M a tt is o n A ve. a n d B o n d S t.

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

Advertise in IHE PRESS

time tablesPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

T h e S tan d ard R a ilro ad o f A m erica

On and after May C, 1899.TRAINS LEAVE ASBURY PARK—-WEEK-DATS.

For New York and Newark, 7 16, 8 20, 9 10 a nr, Si 86 and 627 p m.For Elizabeth, 82), 9 10 a m. 2 85 and 6 27 pm . For Rahway, 9 10am 2 35 and 5 27 p m.For Matawan, 9 10 a m, 2 35 and 5 27 p m.For Long Branch, 716, 8>20, 9 10,10 58 a m, 2 18, 2 av, 5 97, 6 40 and 7 07 p m.For Red Bank, 7 15 8 20,910 am . 2 85 and 5 27 pm- For Philadelphia, Broad 8 treet, and Trenton, 7 29, 7 69 a m. 12 20 and 4 07 p m.For Camden via Trenton and Borden town, 7 29, 7 59 a m. 12 20 and 4 07 p m.For Camden and Philadelphia via Toma River,

1 18 pm. 'For Toms River, Island Heights and Intermediate Stations, 11 08 a m Mondays and Saturdays only,

I 18p nuFor Point Pleasant and intermediate stationsII 08 a m, 2 53, 4 23 and 618 pm.For New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction, 7 59 a m, 12 20 and 4 07 p m. ^

TRAINS LEAVE NRW TORE FOR ASBURT PARK.From West Twenty-Third Street station, 8 50 a tn. 12 20, 2 20, 5 20 and 4 50 p. m. Sundays, 9 20 a m and 4 50 p m.From Desbrosfles and Cortlandt street fsrries at 9 10 a m, 12 50, 2 80, 8 43 and 5 10 pm, Sundays,9 45 a m., and 615 p m.. On 8unday will Btop at Interlaken and Avon InJlace of North ABbury Park and Asbury Park to et off passengers,

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (Broad St.) FOB ASBURY PARE.

At 8 20, 11 14 arnrii30 and i 02 pm , week days; Market Street wharf, via Camden and Tren ton. 7 10,10 80 a m, 280asd 8 80p m, week-days. Leave Market Street Wharf via Jameeburg, 7 10 am , 4 00 p m, weekdays.W A S H IN G T O N A N D T H E S O U T H

LEAVE BBOAD SpKKET, PHILADELPHIA.For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 8a 8 88,10 20,1123 am. 18 09 (1281 Limited, Dining Car). • * -• . . . . . .

days. Sundays. 3 50, 7 20, 912, 11 23 a m, 12 09. 112 (Dining Car). 812, 4 41 (6 20 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 84. 6 55 (Dining Car), 7 31 (Dining Car), p ra. and 1806sight.Time tables of all other trains ol the system may be obtained at the ticket offices or stations.J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt 1 J. B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

P lu m b in g T in n in g

F u r n a c e W o r k

J . E . F L I T C R O F TO p p osite P o sto fflo e

O C ' f i A N G K O V f c

CHARLES F . W YC KO FFDealer IdOILS, BRUSHES VARNISHES Mixed Paints

HARDWARE AND NOTIONSAll kinds of Interior and Exterior Pointing done, either by contract or day’s work Estimates cheerfully given.

O ffice 7 0 0 M a in S t ,Cor. Sew all A*# - Asbary Part.

1# .

j ?Now Is the Time.•T O have your L e tte r Paper, En

Ivelopes; B i ll H eads nnd other office stationery p rin t

ed. Y o u have the time to attend to it. W e have the tim e 'to show you p roo fs and give your w ork special attention, which cannot be had anywhere during the rush preceding the summer season. Successful men p lan their w ork so they can give thfcir .p e rsona l super­vision to it. Y o u will not have tirtie next summer. Y ou w ill have tin>e during the r.ext six weeks. W hy not attend to. it ? ,

T h e D a i l y P r e s s P r i h t e r y

fELEPHONB 5 0 A6 0 7 f l a t t i s o n A v e n u e

flsbury Park hotel* Hsbury Park hotelsf a m i l y h o t e l

G ra n d a n d S ew all A v e n u e s• OPEN ALL THE YEAR.S te a m h e a t. E leotrlo llKMs.

AU m odem im provem raM .8na parlor. Reasonable prtoe*.

The WellingtonF ifte e n th Seaso n ,! 1

0PEN1UNDER SAM E M ANAGEM ENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.f r a n k k , s m i t h .

Norwood HallO P E N S M A Y 3 7 t i l

Corner F ou rth avenue and K ings ley street. Superio r tab le service. Specia l terms fo r the spring and fa ll months.

T R A V E R S & T R U M P B O U R .

Hotel ClarendonO pens A b o u t M a y 13. 303 F ifth A v en u e, A sb u ry P a rk , N . J .

Two blocks from the ocean., One of tbs finest views of the Park and ocean to be had. Near Sunset Lake, boating and bathing grounds. FIretcIaes hotel In every respect. GEO. W. WATERBURY,

The Victoria1 b ird and Ocean A ve n u e s

O P E N A P R I L 1. ■ N in eteen th seasotuM ISS 8. K E M P E , Proprietor

L a u r e l H o u s eSecond Arenas u d Kingsley Strest

OPEN JUNE 15, 1890. Under same management.

The StaffordC o rn er FHtb A ven u e and H eck S tr e e t Open A ll T h e Y ear

O pposite S u n s e t L ake S p ecia l accom m odations tor b icy c le sF or tem m address M R S . A . L . G U Y ,

Hotel Gladstone 210 Second avenue. Eleventh.Season. Good Ocean view, rtuperior table. Special terms for the Spring and Fall months. Mrs. M. E. &PPLEGATE.

The Hawthorne 803 Fourth avenue, 2 blocks from beach. Season AprilAnd Fallto November. Special terms for the £ months. J. DOTY;

The W illard 208 Second avenue. This hotel is delightfully located. Only one block from the beach and has all the modern Improvements.MRS. O. M. VAN WICKLE.

Grand Central Hotel Second avenue, near the beach. N O W O P E N Special termb for the spring months, A. TERHUNE, Proprietor.

r y a ■ a . 408 8eventb avenue. Near Seventh avenue sun parlors. Open aP^ L • l I J r e n T Lhe J*1??1? t baths, gas; large and com foi^blejtxn**8peclal terms for winter and spring months. 8. FLYNN.

T L 1 1 .2 ^ 404 Seventh Avenue. Now open. Large, cheerful roomsI n t i W 3 p W 1 C I v thoroughly heated. Near Seventh Avenue Sun Parlor. u T T * * * TT * Terms reasonable.

Grand Avenue HotelThe Orange

Corner Grand and Munroe a venae*. One block from electric cars, five minutes from beach or railroad station. Special ratss for families Superior table. Steam heated. Opea all tha year, GBNUNG & MERRILL-

The Philadelphia307 Sunset Avenue.

Two minutes’ walk from beach. Open-entire Steam heat. Modern Improvements. Sum tan rates, S8 to $15. Pall aud winter price*, |5 to fl,. Families considered.

Commercial Hotel ,££V U 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 W 1 C 1 1 1 1 V I V I mandlag full view of these*. Broad port' large, airy, comfortable rooms. Steam heated throughout. Bervioe and oulsme cctoellact. Bp terms for the fall and winter months. E. VAN /

Ocean G rm hotels 1 Ocean firone hotels$ .s d 5 PUm.n , venue, 4 -ad 6 McClistsck oireeS. Thi, hot,} Uopen all the year. Sun parlors and well heated rooms for th* cool3 •open amonths. The only hotel in Ocean Grove suppli _____baths. The location la of the best, 100 eet from boardwalk Mud close to auditorium and post office. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

The Alaska months. Tim only hoteFin Ocean Grove supplied with

r a a A f i . A . 00 South Main street, Ocean Grove. Table uupplied wltn mux anaM f l I n I T O vegetables from our own farm. AU modern improvements. Terms* «-*•* ” m t v moderate. Open all the year, H, A. TRUAX.

CENTRAL R, RJF NEW JERSEYAnthracite Coal Usod Exclusively, Insur­

in g Cleanliness and Comfort

Time table In effect May 8,18)9.TRAIX3 LEAVE ASBURY PAIUG

For New York, Newark acd Elisabeth via,all rail route, 6 £0,8 00 a m, 1812,210, 4 00, 030 p m Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 a m, 418 p ao.For Philadelphia and Trenton via Elizabeth port, 020, 8 00 a m, 1218, 210, 4 00 p m. 8u n f— from Interlaken station, 787 a m, 418 p m.I, 800 a m, 1212, 210, 4 00p m. 8undays xrom Interlaken station, 787 a m, 418 pm.For Baltimore and Washington, 020,600 a m, 12 12 ,4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlake* sta­tion, 7 87 a m, 418 p m.For Eauton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 0 20, 800 am . 1812,400 p c l Sundays

, from Interlaken stAtlonf 418 pm. ForWllkesbarre ahd Scranton, b 00 a ra,1212 p rt. For Buffalo hnd Chicago via D.. L & w. B. R., 8 00 a m. 4 00 p mi. Sundays from Interlaken station, 4 18 p m . • “

'RETURNING TO ABBURY PARE,

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, all v rail route, 4 80 6 50, 8 80, 11 80 a m , 1 46,4 IB, 4 40, 615 p m. 8 uudaya to Interlaken station, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p m. ■ ‘ V

Le»«: New York from South F err j , Vhttelia1! s tree t. 3 as, l i 85 a ta.'l 40 8:58,« 85, # 10 p m, Sundeya to In trrlaken Btatlon.SfB a in. 8.65 p m,

• J. R, OlHAUSEN. Oen’l Sapt. II. P. Gen. Pes&ag

K in s e v B e d d in g C o .• UANtfrAcrruhERs

BEDDING OF ^V£l<X,PESCRJPTION M a t t r e s s e s R ) a i t o J i t

Spring Beds Repaired. Special prices to Hotels. BANQS AVENUE, OPfiRA;HOltS0 BLOCK.

S O C e n t ®

PATTEN LINEASD THE

' : E M enco.V ia P L E A S U R E B A Y

LEAVE PLEASURE BAY Week daya... . . . 1.. — 7.00 Am., 8.30 p.m.

RETURSIffO LEAVE HEW YORKFoot West lSth st 0.010 a.tn . 3.40 p.m.Buttery Park . . . . . .a80 “ 8.10 “

SUNDAYS Leave Plemsnre Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .#.80 p.m.

“ N. Y„ foot West 18th st... .0.00 a m. . “ “ Battery Park...........9.80 ••

Burgage parried free wit# pasecdiferr!.T a ts oa, which) left yea Anbury Bar* Sot later th..:.ab am . torYSO a-ra. boat, -For afternoon. boat, taka car not later than 2,80 p. m. Bunlay; the eame~ - A .. . . .

DAILY PRESS

SPECIAL ADS. \

BRING IMMEDIATE RESULTS.

01318687

Page 7: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

r x THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. r . \

f t

Asbury P a rk has no lack o f facilities fo r the amusement and' diver- tisementr o f visitors, no matter what may be the ’ predilection o f the so jou rner. Scores o f hote ls du ring the summer season have dances' a lm ost nightly, card parties, tennis p laying and a ll social amusements. Public amusement places fo i peop le o f a ll ages a re open a l l summer.

F o r those seriously inclined there a re churches o f every denom i­nation, frequent lectures, concerts and lite ra ry entertainments. The su rf

/ bathing is the best in the w o r ld ; the fishing and boating are unexcelled.

' ASBURY P4RX IN WINTER.The early part of October witnesses the

departure of the greater part of the vast throng that for four months has promenaded the broad

. plaza, bathed In ocean and pool, danced in a score of ballrooms, boated ou the lakes and gos- alpped on hotel and cottage piazzas. Some of the large hotels close their doors, although a number continue < pen until November, while others remain open the entire year. O Many cot­tagers, however, remain, some of them far into November, and the number miking t!iij city their permanent home is constantly increasing.

For about three mouths,dating from December 1st, the town is not unlike other towns of good size scattered throughout the country. The permanent winter population of Asbury Park ahd her suburbs vanes from ten to twelve thou-

■sind peiajus. The commercial busiuhss la very good ; an Increasing trade from the aur- rounding country keeping the shop keepers moderately busy.

It is needless to recite the ordinary advan­tages and attractions of the town as a place of winter residence. Suffice to cay that Asbnry Park's stores, her banka, her schools, her theatres, aud her churches are all up to the standard. The railroad aud street carservico Is good, the mail and telegraph facilities per­fect, and in short there is lacking none pf the latter day impiovemcnts for enjoying life that the average American now considers indispens­able.

It la a popular fallacy with those unac­quainted with the facia that this shore is a very bleak and barren spot during the days that the Ice King holds sway. Such Is not the^ truth. On the contrary, the average temperature la about four degrees warmer than New York. The cold north and northwest winds are broken by the hills west of the town. Snow seldom remains longer than-twenty-four hours, and a long spell of cold, hard weather ia a rarity.

Yet, notwithstanding the proximity to tho ocean, the aii is comparatively dry and cer­tainly very invigorating. The sandy soil and the abundance of balsamic pines in the near neighborhood are responsible for this Invalids and persona in poor health gain strength dally, and each succeeding year witnesses morn and more the fact that our fame as a health resort Is Boon bound to rival the town’s pleasure prop­erties.

There is mnch going on here in winter. Live social organizations famish sufficient entertain­ment. Public meetings of various kinds are held. The society ia of the best, aud there ia no lack of charming company. Whll, the town is devoid of excitement there Is no stag- lation, and every one finds enough to occupy his time’ profitably and pleasantly. One never- failing source of pleasure and recreation Is the ' ocean and boardwalk. Many prefer the ocean In winter. To look at its blue waters now as they roll in upon the sands and anrround the thousands of joyous, careless bathers, one would never Imagine that these same waters conld In a few hours develop such force and fury aa to endanger the strong bulkheads and piling, and draw thousands to witness' their orgies. Dur­ing a storm every one able to do so turns ont to see the mighty struggle of old Neptune. Clad in rubber from head to foot, men, women and children station themselves along the boardwalk or In 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 ft be in darkest night. The brave life-savers never lack for volunteer assistance, nnd the writer has on many occasions lent a hand in tbe work of bringing to shore the Bhipwfecked mariners.

But it is not only in time of storm that the ocean is worth visiting. On clear, cool days such as are common here in the montha of De­cember, January and February, many scores of

promenade .the boardwalk or sit for- * * - - S It------- J . . __

T oo much stress cannot be laid upon the fact that A sbury Pa rk is both a summer and winter resort. The climate -is| such that the city is a delightfu l place o f residence a ll the year. A number o f hote ls fitted and furnished fo r winter guests remain open the^fentire y e a r ; sunparlors have been built at Asbury, F ifth , Sunset^and Seventh^avenues, and on the Fishing pier; foo t o f F irs t avenue, fo r the use_o f w inter residents, and the city is rap id ly becom ing popu la r as a winter^ heme. Afcfew o f the advantages o f A sbury P a ik are brie fly indicated on thn^ fag e , with much valuab le inform ation in condensed fo rm . '

ontt r u s ty eeasy chairs, propelled By th

ride along the beach and drink In the’pnrest and most Invigorating air upon God’s footstool.

A Q U A T I C O U T I N G S" 1B A T H IN G in the su rf a long the finest m ile o f ocean fron t in the w o rld ;

2500 bathing houses o n the beach and 6000 suits to h lre at.--25 cents, with private bath house and attendance.

F IS H IN G from the ocean p ier at the foo t o f F irs t avenue.S A IL to Fishing Banks, severa l m iles o u y to sea, on yachts; board ing

and landing by s u r f boats from th e 'fo o t o f F irs t avenue.P L E A S U R E V O Y A G E S by yachte from foo t o f F irs t avenue, severa l

hours’ sail. ' >F IS H IN G A N D B O A T IN G on D ea l Lake . C row ’s Nest, E ighth ave­

nue near M ain street, is located on the south bank 6 f this beautifu l sheet o f water.

C R A B F IS H IN G and clam digging in Shark R iver, two miles south o lAsbury P a rk ; take A sbury P a rk and. B e lm ar -E lectric Railway,

» .5 cents ; o r stages, 10 cents. 'B A R N E G A T B A Y — Delightfu l_Sailing and first-class fish ing ; south, 40

minutes by ra ilroad . • > '■ • .

A S E IK * P A F £ C K lR C B IS . i tFUST IB E iB \ltB lA N CHIKCH®

C o m e t o f G it>cd a u d S e c tx d a v e i u t i . k t \ . A. G . I a le D. l ) ; t ] a n o i £ t i \ i u s

_ a t 10:30 o’c lo ck a M. a n d 7:30 p.m .*J& & T B A H lfc T C H U R C H ,

C o m e t of W a in s tre e t a u d B a r g s a v e r t e . R ev . Z . C la rk M a rte n , ’p a s te r , Service* a t 10:30 a .m . a n d 7:30 P.m.

T R IN IT Y E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H ,C o m e r o f A sb u ry a n d G ra n d o t e n i / s . R ev . A . J / M ille r , re c to r . S erv ic es a t 10:30 A.M. an d 7:30 p .m . E a r ly c e le b ra ­tio n a t 7-.30 a .m . ia* m-

W E S T M IN S T E R F R E S B Y T E R 7 A N C H U R C H S ew all av e n u e , n e a r G ra n d . R ev . G eorge

, J , M in g in s , I ) . I ) . , p a s to r . S erv ices a t 10:30 a .M r a n d 7:30 p.m.

E V A N G E L IC A L L U T H E R A N C H U R C H , Zl-v -i- G ran d an d M u n ro e av e n u es . R ev . G. A.

G ei:? iiie r, f a t to r. S erv ice* a t 10 :45 A.M. a n d 7:45 p.m .

F I R S T M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H .G ra n d a u d F i r s t a v e n u e s . R ev . G . B. W ig h t, D. IL , p a s to r . S e t v ices a t 10:30A M. a n d 7:30 P.M.

C H U R C H O F T H E H O L Y S F I R I T (R e m a n C a th o lic ) . S eco n d avetrv.e an d l e n d s tr e e ts . R e v M . I . . G le n n o n , J at to r . M aef a t 9 A. M.

R E F O R M E D C H U R C H ,G ra n d a n d Se\Call a v e n u e s . R ev . F e te r

. . . . . S try k e r , D . D ., p s e to r .k S erv ic es a t 10:30 A.M. a n d 7:30 p .m .

I1 R S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H »F ir s t a v e n n e a n d E m e r y s i r t e t . R e v . H o w a rd T . W it'd ex n er, B .D ., p a s to r , S u n ­d a y serv ices a t $0.30 A. M. a n d 7.30 P. jr.

A SB U R Y P A R K A U D IT O R IU M , /M .E . H o v e , co rre 'fp 'd ’g s c c y ’ O ccu p ie s s q u a re b o u n d ed b y K in g s le y s tre e t, S u n ­se t, S ix th a n d O cean a v e n u e s : e le c tr ic ra ilw a y p asses . C o n ce rts a n d li te ra ry e n t e r ta in m e n ts ’w eek n ig h ts , occasionally , a t p o p u la r p r ic e s ; re l ig io u s se rv ices b y d is tin g u ish e d p re a c h e rs a n d la y m e n on

r* ' S u n d a y s fro m J u n e to S e p te m b e r . W H IT T IE R H A L L ,

R e lig io u s S o c ie ty o f F r ie n d s . S a b b a th b f te m c o n a t fo u r o 'c lo c k . C o in e r o i S eco n d A v e n u e s n d E m o ry S tre e t.

[A S IU R Y PARK AW USEM EM S;P A R K O P E R A H O U S E ,

C o m e r B a n g s a v e n u e a n d E m o ry s tree t. W*m. ,H M crris , m a n a g e r . P r ic e s 25, 35» 5°^ 75 a c d . C oo led by e lec tr ic fan s . .

P A L A C E M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D ,C o rn e r L a k e a v e n u e a n d K in g s le y s tr e e t. E . S ch n itz le r , p ro p r ie to r . O rg an an d o rc h e s trio n m u s ic . P a r lo r fo r It d ies. F a r e , 5 c e n ts .

C R Y S T A L M A Z E ,L a k e a v e n u e n e a r K in g s le y s tr e e t. E . S c h n itz le r , p ro p rie to r . A d m iss io n , 10 c ts .

O B S E R V A T IO N W H E E L ,L a k e a v e n u e n e a r K in g s le y s tre e t. E . S c h n itz le r , p ro p r ie to r , S im i la r to fam o u s F e r n s W h e e l a t W o r ld ’s F a ir F a re 10 c e n ts . EfcRl „

R O L L E R T O B O G G A N C H U T E , i r ~T h ird a n d O cean av e n u es , A e tu iy P a rk A m u s e m e n t C o m p a n y . F a r e , 5 r e n t s . ,

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

★★★

*

L IB R A R Y H A L L ,fci. C o rn e r F irs t a n d G rsu d av e n u e s . P u b licf l ib ra ry o p e n e v e ry I l id a y , 2 t o 5 P. 11. ^

E d u c a t i o n a l h a l l , ti n E d u c a tio n a l S q u a re , ‘G ra n d av e n u e b e tw e en S eco n d a n d T h ird av e n u es. W aS o n e o f th e C e n te n n ia l b u ild in g s in P h ila d e lp h ia in ’ 76 a n d w as rem o v ed to A sbu ry P a rk . ^ ■ t - =.

I D R I V I N G A N D W H E E L I N GThe re a re many beautiful drives in A sbury P a rk and environs. The

highways leading north and south are macadamized and kep t in splendid condition at a ll seasons. '

O ne may take a drive south to .the p retty towns o f Belmar, Sp ring L ake Beach, Manasquan and Poin t P leasant, amid love ly scenery.

N orthward through E lberon , where may be seen the cottage in which President Garfie ld died, the cottages o f the late A nthony J. D re x e l and George W . Childs, and the summer residences o f many fam ou s ' and wealthy people in business and the professions.

Through H o llyw ood and famous old L on g Branch to R£d Bank, passing over Rum son Road, said to be the most beautiful drive in the world — a coun fry road lined with magnificent residences set in wide lawns.

W heelm en come'from all parts o f the country to en joy these famous roads!The carriage and omnibus service is complete and economical. F a re by

stage from station to any hote l o r cottage, o r vice versa, 10 cents. Carriage rare, 25 cents fo r each passenger. B e lt L ine E lectric ra ilroad fare, 5 cents. Sunday ra ilroad passengers take trains a t In terlaken station. ■ »" ’

A tlantic Coast E lectric R a ilw ay line, affords quick and frequent transit to In terlaken , Loch A rbou r, A llenhurst, D ea l, E lberon , H o llyw ood , . .W e s t End, L ong Branch and- P leasure Bay, where daily boats connect fo r New Y o rk . Fare , round trip, 'from A sbury P a rk to P leasure B ay ,'3 0xen ts . > . •

t f

<

I. * .

A A. __

Page 8: 46ED. F O R R E N T AGITATORS REALTZE FOLLT i wrv For … · tleadache Powders," and yon wil be satSa- ... “Nothing setlous will result from the ... In an interview just published

'WiSiv' S;/'W:

8 THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

Selected With CareIs the sto ry written on every artic le o f ou r immense line o f spring and summer fabrics. N o reck less buying _£uch as characterizes too many stores.

E ve ry department is now rep lete with the best offerings o f the season. Suppose you are in need o f some specialty in

D ress G oodsW ou ld it not be well to look through the line while still un­broken and make the selection ?

C apes, W ra p s , J a c k e t s a n d F u rsW e have an a lm ost endless a rray o f the newest productions and a ll sizes, from the child's ree fe r to the stout lady ’ s requ ire­ment. I

T a ilo r M ad e S u its a n d S k ir tsAre beautifu l in design and finish and astonishingly low for the grade. '

M illineryO f course we have a ll there is to o ffe r ; we always d o ; but mention the fact as one to be 'remembered.

)O ur C lo th in g D e p a r tm e n tThis spring is in better equipment than ever before. W e have made special search and exercised diligence in a ll se­lections and fancy; there is none, from the merest tot o f a boy, to the most corpu lent man but here can find their p roper fit as regards size, sty le and pocket book argument.

In th e M a tte r o f S h o e sW e are thoroughly down to date and can show tor spring and summer wear a line as complete as fastidiousness requires o r special shapes and widths demand.

1 ■ ' '

C O O K ’S B EMERRIAM W ANTS CAVALRY.D en ies T h a t He H as Jssueil A n y Or-

( d e r s IleMtrI«*t1 n g M iners* L a b o r,TtU .W a s h in g Lon, M ay 18.—S e c re ta ry A l­

g e r h a s re c e iv e d th e /o lio w in g te le ­g ra m f ro m G e n e ra l M e rr ia m in e x p la ­n a t io n o f th e s i tu a t io n in th e C ce u r d ’A lene:

“T h e g o v e rn o r o f Id a h o h a s c a re fu lly rev iew e d th e s i tu a t io n h e re a n d d eem s It n e c e s s a ry to p la c e tro o p s a t B u rk e a n d M u lia n to av o id f u r th e r d iso rd e r. I re q u e s t tw o tro o p s o f eaivulry.

“R e f e r r in g to th e p re s s c r itic ism s , J h a v e .m a d e no o rd e r . M y a c tio n is lim ­ited s t r i c t ly to th e s u p p o r t o f th e s ta t e a u th o r i t ie s . T h e re a r e 395 p r is o n e rs s ti l l in c u s to d y u n d e r in v e s t ig a t io n .”

T h e w a r d e p a r tm e n t is sa tisfied w ith th e d is p a tc h o f G e n e ra l M erriam , an d th e b e lie f is e x p re s s e d th a t he h a s on ly a s s is te d th e g o v e rn o r of Id ah o , a n d th e m i li ta ry w ill n o t be u sed fo r a n y o th e r n u rp o se t h a n t h a t fo r w h ich i t w a s se n t to th e d is tu rb e d reg io n s.

T h e tro o p s o f c a v a lry re q u e s te d by G en e ra l M e r r ia m w ill be .s e n t from F o r t M ea ib ‘. s . I)., n n d F o r t lln b in so n . N eb . S e v e ra l tro o p s o f th e F i r s t c a v ­a lry a r e s ta t io n e d a t th e se p o s ts .

HENRY CLAY FRICK.

H ead o f th e G r e a t A m e ric a n S te e l C o m b in e W’h lc h la to H a v e a C n p -

it n l o f f 00 0 ,0 0 0 ,00 0 .H e n r y C. F r ic k , t h e m a n w h o w il l h e

t h e h e a d o f th a . b il l io n -d o l la r s te e l c o m ­b in e , is c o m p a r a b le o n ly to t h e g r e a t m a n u f a c tu r e r w h o s e p r o p e r t y J ie h a s a c q u ir e d — A n d re w C a rn e g ie . M r. F r i c k i3 im m e n s e ly r i c h a l r e a d y , a n d w ^ l b e m a d e r i c h e r b y th e n e w c o a l i t io n o f c a p i t a l In t h e i r o n a n d s te e l in d u s t r i e s . T h i r t y y e a r s a g o h e w a s a p o o r b o o k ­k e e p e r in a F a y e t t e c o u n ty (P a .) f l tm r m ilL H e m a d e h is s t a r t in b u s in e s s b y

b a s e b a l l .The* \:» ( in m il l.cc.giu* Gninca.

2 0 1 7.At D rool.1

Phtlad.dYi..B rook lyn .. <: " i> :

B a tif - rh s - Inm ohu F a r la n d ; l/u r.n , Hi rell.

,At P i t t s b u rg — it.P i t t s b u rg ........ 2 3 1 0 1 0 4 »—11C hicago ............ ■) 1 0 i> <> u 0 0— 1

B a t te r ie s —Diliti'-s qud liovwriim n )or and N lH nds.

A t St. Louis— r,1 o 0 0 »* <i iu— |

. . . V 2 » U 0 0— 2I *u\\ i'll and I 'r ig e r; 1

St. LouiS__Louteviil**...

B u tteries- and K in ridge.

S t a u r i i n g

hilippi

if f l ic < I iiIin.W.

S t. L ou is. ID B rook lyn . ID Chicago., n i.’in e lnna tl 1.7 I ’h lladel'tt 17 B o s to n .... 17

r.. r .c . 7 .721 l:.<]t;:m<>re i.:

LoU.SVilh* 10 N* w Vot k *.i I’i 't- lo ifg . :< w .is ir to ji. i ' v i I,l 11 i .; . 1J-.

H t r r r l s o n O'tV fc'nr F .u n tp u -N ew Vol k. M*iy I''. — Th*- A :n*'i irvin

l in e r S t. P a u l. I • »*:n • I fo r .<**t h;i tn p to n , le f t yest"f< .iay v. ih ;i11. u n u su ;-11v la rg e jiu m b e r o f to u r i s t s a n d d is tipg in sh* d p e rs o n a g e s on b o a rd . K x-l'r* -i<i* n t H a r r is o n , le g a l r- j.ivsi-ntntxV f of V* >ui- z u e la a t th-- i.i t in g o f t b o u i c i . s r y co m m iss io n w h i- ii w ill l»- h i d in i n t i s in J u n e , w a s a j.assr-ngt-r. I I - w as su-- co m p an ied by h is w if - a n d b ab y . M r.

a r r i s o n < X p e rts th a t th - d is p u te be- tw ee n K n g b n a l a n d V -n '-riu -iu a s to th e b o u n d a ry - lim* w ill I - s e tt le d in F ra n c e d u r in g th e n -x t f**w m o n th s . W h e n th is w o rk is ilm i-, w ith h is wif**. he w ijj m a k e a to u r o f th - <ontin* nt. an d tiie l i t t le fa m ily w.ill iv tu rn to th e U nited S ta te s b y th e la t t e r j,a r t b f-O c­to b e r.

fliMl F ir e In 4 liicngM.C h ic ag o . M ay 18 .—.A lm o s t 00,000

w o r th o f p ro p e r ty w as d es tro y e d la s t n ig h t by a f ie rce fire in th e lu m b e r d is ­t r i c t . T h e fla m es w ere confined td th e b lock b o u n d e d b y L oom is a n d L aflin s t r e e ts a n d T w e n ty - f i r s t p la ce a n d T w e n ty -se c o n d s t r e e t . F iv e la rg e lu m - .h e r firing s u f fe re d b y th e fife.

C O N V E N T IO N N A T I O N A L E D U C A ­T I O N A L A S S O C IA T IO N ,

Iios A n g e le s , p a l .— R e cl n e e d R a te s v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i lr o a d .

F o r th e N a tio n a l E d u ca tio n a l A ssociation conven tion to be held a t Los A ngeles, Cal.,

* J u ly 11 to 14, th e P en n sy lv an ia R a ilroad com pany w ill s611 excu rsion tick e ts from p o in ts on I ts line, to Los A ngeles and re tu rn , a t r a te o f s in g le f a r e fo r th e ro u n d trip , pluB $3.0() m em b ersh ip fee. " ■

D a te s o f sale , r e tu rn ljm lt, an d o the rcon - u d ltlons w ill b e announced la ter,.

F o r f u r th e r In fo rm a tio n add ress T hom as P urdy,, p a s se n g e r a g e n t L ong B ran ch dis-

^ r l c t ,4 789 B ro a d s tr e e t, N ew ark , N . J»

H E N R Y CLAY F R IC K . (H ead o f tho N ew B illion-D ollar

Com bination.)

t h e p u r c h a s e o f a s m a l l i n t e r e s t i n a c o a l m in e n e a r h is h o m e . Th/e b u s in e s s g r e w s te a d i ly , l a 1873, a t th e t i m e o f t h e p a u ic , th e f u tu r e s te e l k in g w a s o n ly 24 y e a r s o ld . T h e p a n ic e n a b le d h im to a c q u ir e th e w h o le p la n t , u n d th e n h e b e g a n to s p re a d , l i e b o u g h t e v e ry th in g h e co u ld in th e w a y o f coa l ( a t p a n ic p r ic e s ) , a n d w h e n th e r e a c t io n c a m e h e fo u n d h im s e lf e n o r n io u s ly w e a l th y . A t 40 h e w a s m a s t e r o f t h e co a l t r a d e . I n 187S h e to o k in a p a r tn e r , E . M . F e r ­g u s o n , o f N e w Y o rk , a n d in 1SS2. t h e F r i c k C o k e c o m p a n y w a s o rg a n iz e d . A n d r e w C a rn e g ie th e n b e c a m e a s s o c i- a te d , w i th M r. F r i c k in th e coa l a n d c o k e b u s in e s s , a n d f o r m a n y 3'c a r s t h e tw o h a v e w o rk e d to g e th e r . M r. F r ic k is o n ly five f e e t f o u r in c h e s ta l l , b lo n d a n d s l ig h t , l i e is a f fa b le , g e n e ro u s , a n d , i t n e e d s c a r c e ly b e a d d e d , h a s g r e a t c a ­p a c i ty f o r w o rk a n d o rg a n iz a t io n . F e w c a p ta in s o f i n d u s t r y n r e h is e q u a l a n d n o n e h is s u p e r io r .

MR. KRUGER’S CAPTIVESA rra ig n ed F o r H igh T re a s o n

and -R em anded . : . •

ALLEGED PROOFS OF 00NSPIRAQY.

S w o r n A ID d n r i t n T h n t T w o T l i o n « n n f l M e n H a d B e e n U n r o l l e d • F o r t i i e S e i z u r e o f ' t h e F o r t o f J o l i n a n e n - l i u r t f —E x c i t e m e n t A b a t i n g .P r e to r ia , T ra n s v a a l R ep u b lic , M ay 18.

• -T h e e ig h t a lle g e d re v o lu tio n is ts , w h o p re s e n te d th e a p p e a ra n c e o f o rd in a r y lo a fe rs , w e re a r r a ig n e d in c o u r t y e s te r ­d a y a n d w e re c h a rg e d w ith th e c a p i ta l o ffen se o f h ig h tre a s o n . T h e y w e re r e ­m a n d e d f o r a fo r tn ig h t .

S w o rn a f f id a v its a lleg e t h a t 2;000 m e n h a v e b ee n en ro lled fo r m i l i t a r y se rv ic e a n d t h a t i t w a s in te n d e d to a r m th e m in N a ta l , to r e tu r n th e m to th e R a n d a n d a t a g iv e n s ig n a l to se iz e a n d h o ld th e f o r t o f J o h a n n e s b u rg fo r 24 h o u rs , p e n d in g th e a r r iv a l o f B r i t i s h t ro o p s .

T h e P r e s s s a y s th e g o v e rn m e n t r e ­g a rd s th e m a t te r a s “a n u n f o r tu n a te lo c a l in c id e n t , w h ic h w ill n o t a f fe c t th e g e n e ra l p o li tic a l s i tu a t io n .”

T h e g o v e rn m e n t a lso c o n firm s th e r e ­p o r t t h a t th e a r r a n g e m e n ts b e tw e e n P r e s id e n t K r u g e r a n d th e g o v e r n o r of C a p e C o lony a n d h ig h c o m m is s io n e r o f S o u th A fr ic a , S ir A lfred M iln e r , f o r a m e e tin g a t B lo e m fo n te in , c a p i ta l o f th e O ra n g e F r e e S ta te ) a re n e a r ly c o m ­p le te d ,

H a n t l n s r t o n ’ a M i n e r a l W e a l t h .T h o u g h i t l je n a m e o f C o llis P . H u n t ­

in g t o n is g e n e ra l ly c o n n e c te d w i th r a i l ­w a y s , M r. H u n t in g t o n o w n s m o r e c o a l m in e s t h a n a n y o th e r m rin in th e U n i t ­e d S ta t e s , i f r io t in t h e w o r ld .

E u a p e r a t l i u r ,M rs . H Jg s le y —C la ra , I m u s t I n s i s t '

t h a t y o u s e n d y o u n g M r. G ra n le y a \y a y e a r l i e r . I t w a s lo n g a f t e r 11 o ’c lo c k l a s t n i g h t w h e n y o u c lo se d t i ie f r o n t d o p r a f t e r h im .

C la r a — I k n o w i t , m a m m a , a n d I h a v e m a d e u p m y ih in d a d o z e n d if fe rib n t t im e s , to m a k e h in t le av e e a r ly , b u t h e h a s a w a y , s o m e h o w , o f a lw a y s g iv in g th e im p re s s io n a lo n g a f t e r th e s h a n k o f t h e e v e n in g h a s p a s s e d t h a t lie i s j u s t a b o u t t o s a y s o m e th in g .o n e h a s b e e n w a i t i n g fo r . I t ’s a w fu lly e x a s p e r a t in g . — C h ic a g o D a ily N ew s. . * \\

.T h e M o r l l l ’i L a n g n n K F . .. A F r e n c h p h ilo s o p h ic a l jo u r n a l e s t i ­

m a te s t h a t , o-f th e 8 GQ d i f f e r e n t . l a n ­g u a g e s s p o k e n on th e g lo b e , 89 a r e in Use in "E u ro p e , 114 in -A fr ic a , 123 in A sia , 41T in A m e ric a , a n d U 7 In O cean ian .

v IS’p C o n f e r e n c e Y e t A r r a n g e d . 'C a p e T o w n , M ay 18.—T h e e x p e c te d

c o n fe re n c e b e tw e e n P re s id e n t K r u g e r o f th e T r a n s v a a l re p u b lic a n d S ir A lf re d M iln e r , g o v e rn o r o f C ap e C o lony , h a s n o t y e t b ee n a r r a n g e d . T h e p r e s id e n t o f th e S o u th A frican - le a g u e r e p u d ia te s a n y c o n n e c tio n w ith th e e n l is tm e n t o f m e n fo r a n y p u rp o se . F r ie s w a s th e o n ly p r is o n e r w ho d id n o t a p p e a r y e s ­te r d a y n t th e P r e to r i a c o u r t fo r a r ­

ra ig n m e n t . T h e s t r e e ts w e re th ro n g e d , a n d th e p r is o n e rs w e re e s c o r te d u n d e r a s t r o n g g u a rd f ro m th e j a i l to th e c o u r t . A re m a n d w a s g r a n te d , a n d th e p r is o n e rs w e re r e tu r n e d - t o •tffril. T h e e x c i te m e n t he re , is s o m e w h a t a b a t in g .

J ^ rn g re r ’A e c n « e * l o f T r e a c h e r y .L o n d o n , M ay 18.—T h e im p re s s io n is

g a in in g g ro u n d h e re t h a t th e a l le g e d p lo t w a s p r e p a re d b y P r e s id e n t K r u ­g e r ’s a g e n ts to d is c re d it th e S o u th A f ­r ic a n le a g u e . T h e officers o f th e L iv e r ­poo l r e g im e n t a n d a n a r t i l l e r y r e g im e n t w h o w e re to h a v e l e f t to d a y , u n d e r o r ­d e r s to p ro c e e d to th e C ape, w e re s to p ­p e d a t th e l a s t m o m e n t.

A T H R IL L IN G S T O R Y .A m e r ic a * ! * S h i p w r e c k e d o n a B a r r e n

C o n a t .•N ew O rle a n s , M a y 18.—T h o m a s J. A l­

le n o f P h ila d e lp h ia a n d W illia m H o ltz of' M ich ig an , b o th w e a l th y m e n , a n d A . A. Y a te s , foY m erly o f th is c i ty a n d now a n e w s p a p e r c o rre s p o n d e n t , h a v e r e a c h ­ed th is c i ty fro m H o n d u ra s . T h e y tbll a th r i l l in g *tale of s h ip w re c k a n d s u f ­fe r in g .

W i th D r. a n d M rs. F . T . B . F e s t a n d th e ir tw o c h i ld re n o f D e tro i t a n d L o u is F r e ib e rg e r o f C h icago , th e y s ta r t e d fro m C eib a to th e e x t re m e s o u th c o a s t Df H o n d u ra s in th e s loop y a c h t M y stic to e x a m in e so m e p ro p e r ty o ffe red to a n o rth e rn * s y n d ic a te .

T h e p a r t y e n c o u n te re d a n o r th e r , w h ic h la s te d th r e e d a y s a n d n ig h ts , a n d a t th e e x p ira tio n of t h a t t im e d ro v e them* a s h o re a t n ig h t .

E x h a u s t e d b y th e i r e f fo r ts to k e e p th e s loop a f lo a t, th e y n a r ro w ly e s c a p e d d e a th in th e s u r f , o n ly to find th e m ­se lv e s , o n th e m o rn in g o f A p r il 10 o n a b a r r e n c o a s t t h a t g a v e no s ig n w h a t ­e v e r o f h u m a n o cc u p a tio n o r t r a c e o f c iv iliz a tio n . T w o d a y s w i th o u t food , e x h a u s te d a n d w ell n ig h h o p e le s s , th e p a r t y s t a r t e d n o r th w a rd a lo n g th e c o a s t to w a rd P o r t B u rc h a rd , 60 m iles d is ta n t .

I t to o k th e m te n d a y s to m a k e th e t r i p a 'nd a t th e co s t o f one life , fo r th e e ld e r c h i ld o f D r. a n d M rs. F e s t d ie d w h e n P o r t B u rc h a rd w as re a c h e d a s a r e s u l t o f th e ex p o su re d u r in g th e J o u r ­n ey . M rs . F e s t a n d th e s u rv iv in g ch ild w e re le f t th e re w ith D r. F e s t a n d F r e l - b e rg e r in a v e ry p re c a r io u s co n d itio n .

A D e n p e rn te M u r d e r e r .W a s h in g to n , M ay IS.—A f te r k il l in g

S e r g e a n t F r e d e r ic k F oss .au a n d w o u n d ­in g O fficer G ow , H u m p h re y T a y lo r ,a l i a s B fo w n , w a n te d fo r th e m u rd e r o fL o u is K o se n s te in a t B oyds, M d., w a s c a p tu r e d h e re la s t n ig h t . T h e fe e l in g a g a in s t th e p r is o n e r c o n t in u e s v e ry s tro n g ,- a n d d u r in g th'e e v e n in g a la r g e c ro w d e s t im a te d a t o v e r 1 ,000 p e rs o n s g a th e r e d a t th e s ta t io n w h e re th e m a n is con fined . T h e re w e re m a n y th r e a t s u t t e r e d a n d s u g g e s tio n s m a d e t h a t th e m a n s h o u ld be ly n c h ed . F in a l ly th e p o lice d e p a r tm e n t in c re a s e d th e fo rc e a ro u n d th e s ta t io n b y th e a d d i tio n o f a b o u t 30 officers a n d su cc e e d e d in r e ­s to r in g q u ie t.

R o y a l A r e n n in n S u p r e m e C o n n e l l ,W a s h in g to n . M&y 18.—T h e tw e n ty -

se c o n d a n n u a l s essio n o f th e s u p re m e co u n c il of th e R o y a l A rc a n u m w a s c o n ­v e n e d a t th e . A r lin g to n h o te l In th i s c i ty . T h e re a r e p re s e n t a b o u t 90 d e le ­g a te s . T h e se ss io n w ill l a s t e ig h t d a y s . R e a r A d m ira l S ch le y d e liv e red a b r ie f a d d r e s s o f w rlco m e. H e w a s a c c o rd e d a w a rm re c e p tio n . A t th e c o n c lu s io n of h is w o rd s o f w elcom e S u p re m e R e g e n t E d s o n M . S c h ry v e r re sp o n d e d a n d p a id a h ig h t r i b u te to th e “ h e ro o f S a n ­t i a g o .” T h e b u s in e s s o f th e c o u n c il ’w a s c o n d u c te d in se c re t .

K i l l e d h y C y c l o n e I n l o x v a .M a n c h e s te r , l a . , M ay 18 .—T lie d e ta i l s

o f th e cy c lo n e w h ic h .p a s se d o v e r th en o r th e r n p a r t o f th i s c o u n ty n re m o s t h a r ro w in g . A s a r e s u l t o f th e s to rm f o u r peop le a r e a l r e a d y d e a d , a n d th re e o th e r s a r e f a ta l ly in ju re d . T h e d ea d a r e W a l te r S h e p p a rd a n d h is so n , 13 y e a r s o ld ; J . B . J a c o b s a n d G eo rg e L a n g . T h e f a ta l ly I n ju re d a r e M rs. W a l te r S h e p p a rd a n d tw o s o n s , 3 a n d 6 y e a r s old.

F o u r t h C h ia n I ’o j i t m n n t c r a .■W ashington , M ay 18.—T h e fo llo w in g

f o u r th c la s s p o s tm a s te r s h a v e b ee n a p ­p o in te d :

M a s s a c h u s e t t s — A n n ls p o r t , M ab le L u m b e r t.

N e w Y o rk —B a y s v il le , J a m e s I I . T o l- f e r to n ; H ie k s , C a lv in H . B la u v e l t ; M en ­to r , A rc h ib a ld W . C ow les; N e w h a rp p - to n , G eo rg e E . S t iv e t t s ; N ew Y o rk M ills, E l l i s P o w e ll; S ch ro o n L a k e , F r e d F . L o c k e . *

R o l l i n K r r ’H T r i a l . B o g u n .C hica'go , M ay 18.—T h e tr ia ls o f M i­

c h a e l E m il U o llin g e r fo r w ife rp u rd e r h a s . b eg u n . T h e c a s e h a s m a n y .fea ­tu r e s re sem b ling - th e fa m o u s L u b tg o r t c ase .' L ik e L u e lg e r t , R o ll in g e r is a b u tc h e r . ‘H e 13 a c c u se d o f s t r a n g l in g lijs w ife a n d c re m a tin g h e r bo d y . *

S a g e B o a r d T u r n e d O u t .N ew Y ork , M ay 18.-^The c o n g re g a tio n

o f th e W e s t P re s b y te r ia n o h u xv h tu rn ­ed o u t l a s t i)ig ftt th e old b o a rd o T 't r u s - te e s , in c lu d in g R u s se ll • S ag e , w i th th e e x c e p tio n o f tw o m e m b e rs , H e n ry M. F la g le r and S. C. T. D o$d, * w h ose n am es app eared on both tick ets.

F R E E

a f...

Wedel’sSpecial to the L ad ie s :

Though our endeavor has always been and is to handle a line o f wares o f known merit and o f popu lar demand— yet to inducfe a special visit to our store to view an assortment o f goods so varied th a t strangers marvel at the collection and p r i c e s , we have arranged to g iv t (and at the same tim e to bring more favorab ly to the notice o f those mSValready patrons o f these popu lar powders), free a can o f R oya l Talcum , violetvborated or carbolated, o r a bo ttle o f R oya l T ooth Powder, with- each purchase o f 50 cents o r upwards o f any kind o f goods in ou r immense assortment. The price o f these powders will hereafter be 10 cents, though equaling and even excelling others sold at 25 cents. Come and get a package free. M oney cheerfu lly returned i f not more than delighted.

O t h e r T a lc u m .P o w d e r s at 5 and 8 cents per package.. N o such an assortment o f practical and useful goods ever dis­

played in this city and a ll a t uniform cut prices, that positive ly and fina lly D E F Y C O M P E T IT IO N .

W ED EL ’S W ED EL ’S W ED EL ’SW IL L IA M G R I F F I N , J r .

W E S T W A N A M A S S AD E A L E R IN

IM P O R T E D B E E R SA L L T H E B E S T B R A N D S O F W IN E S A N D L I 0 U 0 R S

/.C O T T A G E T R A D B S O L IC IT E D

Postoffice Box- 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N. J.

I f You W ant An Up=To=Date Man

to take charge of an intelli­gence office, or an ordinary man to do ordinary work, or a boarder, or a place to board, or a chance to learn a trade, or almost anything that anybody wants, you ’ ll find him or it by telling your want to the people of Asbury Park through the want columns of the

P R E S S .

E n f ly F r e n c h T h e a t e r s .The French theater owes ita origin to

the religions exhibitions given by the pilgrim s on th e ir retnrn from Palestine A t these exhibitions th e pilgrim s gave an account of the Holy Land and re*, cited their own adventures. They were afterw ard im itated by those who had never been tn the Holy Land. To these succeeded dram atic representations of subjects taken from the new text, which, being forbidden by th e provost of . Paris, the priests of F rance invited the king to be present at an exhibition to prove thnt they were /calculated to excite religious feelinga

The building in which those plays were produced was divided in to three scaffoldings—the highest represented paradise, the second the world and the lowest, which was in the form of a dragon's bead, represented helL The only entrance to the tw o upper scaffold­ings was throngh the d ragon’s head.

The actors never left the stage, even to' change their dress, and the plays were so long as to require several days for their completion A t tho close of each evening the uudience was invited to retu rn until the whole were finished, sometimes 40 nights.

W lm t I l f I )h i O b je c t T o .The author of “ Kiiigs of the H u n t­

ing F ield” says th a t nt a certain Eng­lish church many years ago. whilo the clergyman was reading prayers, a man walked in, Shouted “ I ’Ve g o t 'u n i” nnd immediately withdrew. He had soutfded a well known call.* Every farm er nnd laborer who possessed a gun soon fol­lowed him and in an hour or two brought to the villago inn. tho fox they had shot.

Spirituality was in those days a t a very low ebb, and some clergymen cared more for spprt than for the exapi- pie they set to th e ir flocks.'' Bishops tried to discountenance h u n tin g as a clerical past inn*, hut the law did not enable them to remove the offenders from their livings. Dr. Phillpotts, loishop of Exeter, who called to account several sporting clergym en in his dio­cese, m et one of them a t friend ’s house.

“ X am told, my lord, th a t you object to my hun ting ," said the clergyman.

“ Dear me, who could have told you boV answered the bishop. “ W hat I object to is that you should ever do anything else. ”

Q u c c n ’ ii C h a p l a i n D e a d . 0L o n d o n , M ay 18.—T h e R e v . D an ie l

M oore, c h a p la in In o r d in a r y to th e q u ee n s in ce 1870/ is d e a d in h is n in e ­t i e th y e a r.

A S B U R Y P A R K M A I L S .

MAILS OLOflB.For New York, and pQinte -north : 7.80,

11.40 a. m., 8.80, 0,00 p, imFor Philadelphia and points south: 7.00

11.40 > m„ 8.80, 0.00 p. m.For Trenton : 7.00, 11.40 a. m., 8.S0, 6.00

p. m.Foi Freehold : 7.gO, 11.40 a. m., 8.80, 6.00

i J. TO.*For Point Pleasant and way stations:

J-50 a. m., 12.50, 5.50 d* m.Ooean Grove—7.80 a. m., 12.60, 5.50 p. ol

m a ils A im rvB From New Y o rx ana points north : 7.05,

<0.22 a. m., 1.18. 6.22 p. m . 4From Philadelphia and points south: 7.05,

in.58 a. m., 5.40 p. m:From Trenton: 7.05, 10.58 a . m., 5.40 o. m. From Freehold ? 7.05,10.22 a . m ., L 18 ,6.22

P .m . *-Point Pleasant and w a y stations : 8.00 a.

m.± 12.12, 4.00, 0.30 p. m .For Ooean Grove * 8*00 a. m.f 12,1S£6J0

0 . m .’ . •

PAWLEY'S

flNG DAYPOSTPONED UNTIL '

Saturday, May 20tli

SpecialAttractions

W . M . P a w l e y C o .1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M A IN S T R E E T(N ex t door to fo rm er location)

A 8 B U B Y P A R E .

H0HE5T WORK P LOW PBICE5Our shop is the best equipped with the necessa­

ry fools to do first class bicycle repairing in As- burj/ Park. Low ren t and very small expenses place us liTa position to do better work a t lower prices than any one else.

C a ll a n d b e C o n v in c e dWe carry a full line of sundries. Tandems and single wheels to rent.Send postal and we will call fa r your wheel.

J. E D G A R SO O Vs ia ^ G o o K m a q fiv e • Partrldge^Bicliftrdson’B

The best stock ot Fishing' Tackle Tbe choicest line ot Cigars and Tobacco Tbe largest assortment of Pails, Shovels, Windmills, etc.

Will be found a t the store ofi v . ar. n i c h o l s

5 i2 jS C o o K n ia q 0 v e • Partridge Richardson’sJpeclal If ordered this week: C alcutta Bamboo

Rndfj N ickel M ountings, #4 .5 0 ; Berm an S il­ver, $6 .5 0 ,

SHEDDER CRABS AND BLOOD WORMS.

Unrolling New Wall Papers

Prom England, from France, ffom all over the world, come the new W A L L P A P E K H .

For more than a month they have been com ing, and now they are leaving again. W tf control so m any patterns of the finest sort th a t tho people are fast becomt ng a Ware of the fa c t th a t to " s e e f t a ll ” they m ust oomeJiere. '' I t doesn't follow th a t a tot o f money must be expended to secure a delightful and har­monious effect for a room. It ’s all in the headwork— th e planning.

Perhaps a v isft here w ill enlighten,yon.

JA C O B D O L L , jn541 C O O K M A N A V E .

v Adjoining Stclnbach's large store,! A S B U R Y P A R K .

THE

SsIg.B EG IN S

••

S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 0 t h

A N D

CONTINUES FOR ONE W EEK

FEA TU RES OF TH E GREAT SALE

The Annual $2 Shoe Sale.

The Wonderful Carpet Sale.

The Remarkable Linen Sale.

The Unusual Crockery Sale.

The Great Furniture Sale.

The Bargain Hosiery Sale.

The Tempting Clothing Sale.• W ITH

A Free Train from Branchport./

A Free Train from Point Pleasant.

Free Ice Cream Soda at Mammoth.

Free Souvenirs at the Ocean Palace.* !

Free Watches with Clothing.

F O R F U R T H E R P A R T I C U L A R S S E E C I R C U L A R

w M Y OF BARGAIN MLESEVERYBODY INVITED

OPERATORST O M A K E/INight Shirts

-A N D -

Women’s Night GownsST E IN E R & SON

ABBUfW PARK N. J.

R ead


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