TWELFTH YEAR. NO. 153. ASBURY PARK, HEW JERSEY, jfUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. EIGHT PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS

FOR RENTSeveral desirable

TORESSn vicinity of postoffice, on Cookman and Mattison ave­nues.

D. C. COVERT715 M ATTISO N A V E N U E

' A S B U R Y P A R K

S E I T B 'S J p k6SBUHV PA R K en d , OCEAN OROVB

iH oM jnnussm at, .fflDnncnSH B ttU read D e p o t B ad |TOamjB»ATW>»«.

Principal OGlco, QiO C o o a m a n A v e . QOODO GTnnco a t l u n M i L i I n n

TH.MMOOB . . . .f . O. Q u w t i . . . . « M H M i l

Do You See Well ?

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

W ISEM AN ’S645 C ookm an A v e n u e

We have a large line ofC L O C K S

which we can offer you at whole­sale price, as they are a part of a large bankrupt stock. , _____

II you would have clean white hanin xm

EA H ’3 FLOKAL AMMONIA. 11 yon wtoh soft smooth Lands ntf

WflWfl FLOKAL AMMONIA. CLcawiing, Fnrifying, Softening,

Soothing and Healing. '•Soap ia not nestled -when .

HAM’S TLOBAL AMMONIA I q Tujud. I t makes an elegant

S h a m p o o . m e t 25o. pxa bottl*.

PaEPASED OSLY BT —

W . R. HAMPharm acist

159 and 161 Bain St., Asbury Park

B a r g a i n s i n

K e a l E s ta te

Money to Loan on First Bond and-

Mortgage.

Insurance in first-class com pariies at lowest possible, rates

v T. FRANK APPLEBY, - Cor. Main St. and Mattison Ave.

ftSBUM PARK, 8. J.

Capital $50,000 Surplus $Jr,00»

A sbury P a rk an d Ocean prove *

B A N KGprocr fU ttlaoa Ayeniw anS Main Street,

ASBURV PARK, N. #.fiakxcn: .

Cor. n»ln Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway, OCEAN QROYB.

HENRY 0, W1N80B, President.GEO. vr. E7AN8, Vlce-Prealclaat.

EOMDN® ,B. DAYTON, Caahlar., ,, WAITER W. PAYI0, Aaa’t Cwliler.

• V - . ' ' - * ■ 'i * D I R E C T O R S *

N. E. Bucb&ncn. O. a CUjton, (ho. W1, Brans, ’P ,Frank ApjpleljY, fL a W laBcr.J.8 . Fargu- pea,, John Hubbard* GdjL W. TtatL J-cvtLs BaEnar, JT, a, WtiU)right, Dr. J. A. W. QeWctt,Amoslnltco. > • • .

iciouats Respectfolly Solicited

GAS’ S opiposflir BOXES to g?BNTT

COMMON COUNCIL MEETS.TWO WEF.KS’ ACCUMULATION

OP BtiSHESS. .

M em ber* W ilt T a k e P a r t tn F o u r th o r J n l r E i e n l u i — a d f u t l i l n f

{ B ills O rd e re d P a id —T o ta l A m o u n t | d e e d e d to R a n C lt j , In c ltid ln ff

HoUooln, l« $ 0 8 ,0 0 0 .

t h e Askury P a rk city council mat last night In the council chamber, rifter A two -weeks’ interim. Every member of the board wua present.

An application from O. I»ance to place a barber pole In fron t o f Ills place, 625 HattU on avenue, was roferred to th e s tree t com m ittee, w ith power to act.

The. applications of II A. H aggarty and Isaac T an Lear for positions as special detectives were referred to tb e police committee.

An Invitation from the Fourth o f Ju ly com m ittee requesting the m em bers of council to particlpiito In th e exercises o f th e day. was accepted.. A request fronr the same com m ittee for th e use of the band during tho afternoon was re fe rra l to th e m usic com m ittee.and the request will, no doubt, be granted.

Tha finance comraictee recom m ended the discounting of a note of $3,000, in anticipation o f taxes. Tho recom m en­dation was adopted. Tho bills o f th a P fiebb and News for publishing tha financial report were re fe rred by th a com m ittee to th e hoard fo r action . - • -

W . J . Uooper asked perm ission to run an electric w ire across Cookman ave­nue to hfs new build ing a t K ingsley stree t; also th a t he be allowed to put up a sign “ The Em pire.” Tha app lica­tions were referred to the street com­m ittee-w ith powers.

Councilman H arvey moved th a t the bills cf th a Pbess and News for p r in t­ing the o lty 'report be pa id . Mr. Kroehl seconded th e motion. Mr. H arvey said th e re had been a fair m isunderstanding in th e m atter, for w hich council wan partly to blame. To show th is he recited th e facts under whibh the report was givau out. H a eald he also favored the paym ent because the papers devoted m uch space to the council proceedings w ith o u t chanse , w hile a t l ^ n g B rnrt^i and e th e r places council proceedings were published a s advertising m atter. ■'There is no tow n or city ," he oon- tln u ed ,‘'w hlch gets so much free adver­tis in g as Asbury P a r t , and th e papers alw ays s ta n d ready to give space to any m ovem ent which will benefit th e c ity ,”

The question was p u t and carried w ithout a dissenting vote. -

Councilman Appleby asked if th e grade of G rand avenue, betw een F irs t and Second avenues, was perfec t. H e s&Id the w atar from A sbury and Second avanufts w as turned tow ard F irst, and th a t an o th er tru n k w as necessary to carry i t off. The m a tte r was referred to th e stree t com rnlttao.

Councilm an Kroehl called th e stree t com m ittee’? a tten tion to A sbury avenue, and said some repairs shou ld be m ade. H e a lio said th a t crossings should be laid to the sta tion at Bangs an<l Cooh- man avenues. This w as also referred to the street com m ittee ,.

D r. K eator, chairm an of th e street com m ittee, reported t h a t ' he had been unable to ascertain tfas price charged for ro 3 in other- tow ns. H e reported further th a t th a gas company is not w illing to figure on less,than SO Weis- bach lights, as it requires a m an to a t ­tend to them , and i t would not pay to liire an a tten d an t for a less num ber. T he price named for SO lights was $30 each per year. No action was taken on th e report.

Councilman H arvev m ade n motion, w hich provided th a t U te-etceet com m it­tee bo authorised to have new signs painted an d put up on th e street cor­ners, bearing th e names of th e streets.

The walk In fron t o f C entral hall was again complained of, and M arshal Sm ith reported th a t D r. K inm onth had agreed to fix it a t once.

A report wa? read from S uperin ten ­d en t M artin, o f th e w ater departm ent, Bhowing th a t tb e new reservoir is rap id ­ly nearing completion and th a t the de­partm ent Is getting dow n to a .good 'w orking basis. ■ .

The con tract betw aoa the c ity and W yncoop <fc H u lshart for coal for th e w ater departm ent was read and th e m ayor authorised to execute it.

Councilman Appleby called a tten tion to th e fac t th a t drlversor th e sprinkling wagons were not carefu l In sh u ttin g off the w ate r a t cross walks, nnd th a t a t times they would w etab ioycle stand ing near the curb. H e,aslrad th a s tre e t committee to look into th e m atter.

T he clerk reported th a t th e total am ount necessary to run th e city for the coming year, including the school appropriation, would be $89,300.

n r . Bruce S . K eator m oved that an o rdinanoabe draw n to cliango th eg rad e on th a n o rth side of Cookm an avenue, between Bond and Emory streets. Tho motion whs carried.

B ertha l.yon, who recently purchased the Wyobofl property,- corner Asbury avenue and Bond street, at sheriff's sale, protested against a hill for w ate r ren t covering a period o f six years. She claim ed th a t no record existed of any w ater rent due. and th a t she could not therefore he held for it. Tbe bouse Is now occupied, and she Is now desirous o f having tb e w ater turned on. The m a tte r was referred to Solicitor H aw ­kins, nnd if he decides th a t she is not liable for tb e w ater ren t u nder th e law, th e w jiterw lll bo tu rn ed on Im m edi­ately .- ‘ ■ ■

A bill I n favor o f Isadora Hey m an for 10 hours’ service in connection w ith the W nllace fire was ordered paid. I t wii« endorsed by Chief Bchneidar. Council decided to pay no more bills of th is character, ohiiming th a t it Is th e dntv o r th e ow ner o f a property to care for It a fte r the Bremen leave.

T be F ish e rm e n A'ro H appy .Tbe crow d of anglers m b big and

busy yesterday on th e fishing pier# and a t th e flumes of the various lakes and

.creeks w hich flow in to tho ocean be­tw een here and- Elberon. K ingfisb and flounders comprised the principal catch- 03 a t th a piers, but fu rth er up tb e sbora several large bass were taken, Joseph Bassett o f Asbury P ark , led w ith a 31- pounder. L. P . S treeter of*Morristown, came next w ith a lS-pounder, and H en­ry H . Savago of Now York, mode hia first catoh by land ing n 1 1 1 -pounder at. 0 o’olock lit tho m orning, a f te r w aiting the en tire n ight for a nibblo a t hid bait.

7 Oentb, 'W orth SO 0®nio, ' lfr pieces faaoy drapery a t tho above low

prlsos. BTEWBA.CU CoMriST.a 3 7 ,18.5 ' .

Eollcloia fountain drlnlia a t -Elnm octh’o drua atoro.—A ir . HOtf , rs . ■. -,- -.-.

SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.AMOUNT NEEDEDT0 OPERATE

CITY SCHOOLS.

F in a n c e C o m m itte e o f th o B o a rd o f K d a c a tio n S u b m it E s t im a te s o f M oney R e q u ire d —In c re a se A sk ed f o r a n d H xplal neA — C ity C o u n c il P a sse d A p p ro p ria tio n o f 9 1 7 ,SO©.

T he following w as subm itted a t th e m eeting.of th e city council lost n igh t:

T he board o f education of th e city of A sbury f a r k bogs to subm it herew ith the following estim ate.necessary for th a m aintenance o f th a public schools in th is city for the com m g year, oommetio- ing Ju ly 1, 1808:Teachers' sa la rie s .................... .(19,300,90Lessapportlonm entaw arded by ,

thocoun ty superin tendent as o u r share of the si ate school * ta x (estim ated )....................... 7,232 80

FINE OCEANJOULEVARD.HIIADLET BEACH IS PROUD

OF H ER ROADS.

6,067 20 1,170 3,000 1,200

678 880

8,029 1,483 80

760

Jan ito rs ' salaries................. .E rection and repairs . . . T ex t books and supplies. . 8chool fu rn itu re . ,Fuel and p o w e r .. . . . . .In terest on bonds. .. . . Incidentals. . . . . . . .Manual train ing . . . . .

, ' : 517,350.00Respectfully subm itted,

A . O. T w in in g , *. R a n d o l p h B oss,

Finance Com m ittee. Tha appropriation asked for th is year

Is $400 higher than last, but A. C. Twin­ing, o f the finance com m ittee o f th a board o f e d u c a t io n g a v e a satisfactory explanation of th a Increase'.- H e 'said the am ount asked for would h iv e been considerably less th an last year had it not been fo r th e fac t th a t th e hoard had been confronted during the pas t year w ith unforseen m atters w hieh needed a ttention, ru n n in g up about 81,600 ex ­pense, w hich was no t provided fo r in iast year's appropriation. This expense included §800 to r repairs »to th e rear wall, 8400 for insurance, and necessary furn iture, etc, '

A m otion th a t th e sum asked for be appropriated was carried,

USES D R* POWDER

T o ElxClnicnish F ire s , a n d I t Does I t Quick: a n d Sure.

A public exhibition o f th e L ightning F ire extinguisher was given In Railroad square last n ig h t by tb e inventor,C harles Mason, who is a t present stay ing in th is oity at Sunset Hall, A crowd of several hundred persons witnessed the exhibi­tion.

A building 4 } x 5 feet square and 0 feet high had been constructed and filled w ith wood. Over th is was poured oil and benzine, thoroughly sa tu ra tin g th a com bustible pile I t was lighted and quickly blazed to a groat height. W hbn under full headway th e ex tingu isher was applied and th e blaxe wua a t once' quelled and subdued.

Chief Schneider, o f th e city firedepart- ment, witnessed the exhibition, os did also C. T. Bailey, [and others who desired to see the practical w orking of th e ex ­tinguisher. . . ,

F ire extinguishers have foraierly been composed of liquid com pounds, b u t th is new invention is a d ry powder, very fine, and of a brow nish color. W hen a fire occurs i t is scattered over tlie blaze from th e long tin tube In w hich it is kept and th e flames a re a t once ex tin ­guished, this, too, w ithou t dam age, os is the case w ith obemlcal compounds. Tha powder gelioratas carbolic acid gas w hen i t s trikes tb e flames, displaces th e oxygen instan tly a n d prevents com ­bustion.-

GRAVEL IB T ER * DRI.

W h ic li S la k e s th e ’W o rk o n Gffcind ' ' A veauo D ifficult.

A t th e m eeting of th e c ity council last night Councilman Appleby said that th e gravel on Grand avenue should not be paid for yet, as th e re a ra a num ber of pockets in the street, and th a t .between F ourth and F ifth avenues th e gravel is exceedingly poor, H a understood tha t Mr. O viatt would give th a gravel neces­sary to m ake these repairs, b u t thought they shou ld ’ho n u d e before th e bill was paid. '

Dr. K eator, chairm an o f th e stree t com m ittee, said th e w ork w as not y e t completed, and th a t th ree o r fo u r ca r loads of gravel would be rem oved and new put in a t no ex tra expense to th e city. lie congratu lated C ontractor Ford on th e good w ork being done, hu t said the trouble was due to th e /ac t th a t tbe eravel'w as exceedingly dry,

“ Y our com m ittee would recom m end.’" continued the doctor, " th a t dxtra sprink­ling and rp lling be done, I w ill say th a t the street will b a in p roper shape before accepted by your com m ittee, and it w ill be a credit to our city,”

Councilm an H arvey said th e con­tracto r had <ivea i t out. th a t ha w ould loose m oney on th e job, and ha favored holding back enough money to m ake any necessary, repairs.to complete the job. Dr. K eator assured, h im -th a t thiswould fce done.

. ■ » - •

OBITUARY RECORD.

. E liz a b e th H ess. ... ...,i E lizabeth Hess of B rooklyn died su d ­

denly at hor sum m er home, 98 Mt. H er. mon Way. O cean Grove, last S aturday, aged 67 years. The funeral services will be conducted a t h er la te residence this m orning a t 8 o’clock, a f te r which th e rem ains w ill.be tak en to Brooklyn fo r in term ent in Evergreen cem etery.

H ow to B lake G ood Colfoo.This is one of the loading questions of tho

BR0. as well as how to always buy the best. CoRee is no longer a luxury b u t is -an abso­lute nocesslty. I t la subjeot to Tory manytry ing circumstances, and. nvuoti good coffeeis ruined By lraporfoct blending In thq bands of tho dealer, as Well aa spoiled In tho making by incompent servants. The O’Don- ohuo Coiroo company of New York- are spending tlmo and money in educating peo- plo how to preporo tlila dellclouai.bovemgQ to obtain tho best cup quality. Tliolr yoare of exporlonco In Importing and blondlnir ooffoe and their ability to roast the ctiolcoat selections enables them to place on the mar­ket the .popular brand known 'n a “Fifth Avenue" Mocha and Java, which thoy olatm la not excalled bynnycofloa in tho world. Theynro demonstrating thts-ooHeonow n t tho store of J . J . Parker. Oqr housewives can Avail tbomeolves of the opportunity of learnina how to nsako coSeo. Tho demon, stration will naaciudo Batorday, July 3. Tho drawtnc card of tho 2omonatratlon is theglvlBgam vyof laro o q u an tltto o r coX- teo to purchasoift—adv. 104, ••. , >■; -

To P ro p e rly C e leb ra ic T h e ir Comp le ilo u a n d O p e n in g th o H oard o fT rad e T en d ere d a B a n q u e t a t Kos-U'i 'h P a v il io n —I t 'W a s An O ccasionof G re a t In te rn e t. .

Bradley Beach, w hich gains its nam e from th e ’ honored founder of Asbury P ark , is dustined by nu tura to become one o f the m eat substan tial and desir­able summer resorts.along tho northern New Jersey coast. I ts surroundings are all th a t could be desired, and every­thing is arranged w ith a view to com­fort and convenience. All th a t hps heretofore been lacking in the borough, which adjoins Ocean Grove on the south, is am bltion.enthupiasu] and push. For several years th e place had been practically a t n standstill; two faotions cam e in to existanco among tha resi­dents, di ssentions arose, and those c ir ­cum stances retarded enterprise and pro­gression. '

D uring tlie summer" season Bradley Beach en tertains a large num ber of w ealthy a n d prom inent sum m er co t­tagers. an d there aeem elto be no reason w hy Bradley Baach should no t go for w ard. - . ■ ■ i .

The members of the Ipresant borough council realized th is, aind together w ith a large num ber o f the (more progressive citizens o f th e borough, s ta rted out to im prove nnd b e a u tify their m unicipal­ity In o rd er th a t others m ight be In­duced to locate therein.

W ith th is end in Hew the council some tim e ago called Jn election to au ­thorize th e issue of 320,000 in bonds for road im provements. There w as opposi­tion , bu t the election was carried. Tha bonds have beeb issaeiland the im prove­m ent made.-iTha several miles o f graded and graveled avenues speak for them ­selves; ,

T h a next move fori the advancem ent of th e borough’s Interests was tha for­m ation of a real live board o f trade, w ith F rank H erbert as president; J . J . M agathan, first vice-president; H. L. Maddox, second vice president, and E l­m er C. Benner, secretary. The w ork already accomplished by th is board has brought good results. •

T heir highest ambition is the estab­lishm ent of an ocean drive, reaching nortb afid south from Bradley Beach, up and down th e coast. Tho first fetep a long th is 11 no was to inaugurate the m ovem ent by constmictiog a beautiful boulevard through tlieir own'borough, w ith the hope tha® iheir neighbors w ould jo in them . They have carried o u t' th e ir portion o f the work w ith cred it, and a form al; opening of their portion of th is drlvefttook place yesterr day a t R oster's p a v il i lx I t was an in­te restin g occasion, aad the ceremonies w ere of an Imposing mature.

The event took p lico under the aus­pices of th e Bradley Beach b o a rd . of trade , and m uch credit,/ is due to H. L. Maddux for its success, he having de­voted m uch tim e aodlattention in com­p le ting tbe arrangem ents.

The inv ited guests began to arrive early yesterday m orning, 8nd th e fol­low ing surveyors w ent over th e ro ad in ij form ally laid It out: From Nep­tu n e tow nship, W alter G ra^att and W. R. M iller; Ocean township, W.-D. Brand an d S. K . C lark; W all tow nship, W. H. Wooley and Jo h n Gaskin.

T h a guests w ere en tertained before d inner w ith m usic by W ortm an's or­chestral and were extended every cour­tesy by H . B K oster, proprietor o f the pavilion. Many of them enjoyed his hospitalities by taking a bath in his fine large sw im m ing pool.

A t 1 o’clock th e guests were seated In Mr. K oster'sspaolous dining room over­looking th e broad A tlantia, and C ater­er Joseph It. Weir, j r . , o f Asbury Park, served a bountifu l banquet,' consisting of all th a la test delicacies uI th e season, prepared and served in th e m ost appe­tising form . Rev. W; W . BIdgley of Bradley Beach, asked th e blessing, .

F rank H erbert, president of the board of trade , made « abort address o f wel­come. a f te r w hich he introduced DavidH. WycoH aa presiding officer of the gathering . Mr. Wyckoflf expressed his appreciation o f the honor conferred up­on h im and congratulated Bradley Beach upon her enterprise.

The secre tary o f the board, E lm er C B enner, then rend letters of regret from Mayor Jam es H Seymour. Mayor F rankI . Ten Broeck. Hon. Jam es A. Bradley. L. vanG illuw e and E G. Harrison. 8peeche» followed by C. T. Bailey, T. F ra n k Appleby, David H arvey, jr., H. t . Maddox, John Thomson and others. Mr. Maddox outlined the w ork, accom­plished, and said he was sura the day was not far d istan t when bridges would s»an Sylvan, F letcher and Wesley hikes. The o ther speakers dw elt upon the en terprising sp irit now being demon s tra tad by tlie citizens of Bradley Beach, and expraw ed -best wishes for their fu tu re prosperity.

Professor Ep ton. a anm raer resident of B radley Beach th is year for the first tim e, w as present a t th e banquet. Pro- fe*sor Eaton is a clever m agician, and he en tertained the audience for a bri& period w ith 'a jiu m b er of his .m ysterious tricks In handling cards he is a won der, an d his audience was held in breathless suspense os he m anipulated the pack of c^rds in full view of all. The sentim ent of a ll present was th a t they would hate .to ..engage in. a game, w ith him for gain. :

A m ong those present were: Mayor A. It, Y srnall, Councilm an W illiam Lur rnbee, F rank H erbert. Addison H utch­inson, Clerk H enry P.;Gant> J . J . Magi- th an , H, L. Maddock, E. C. Benner, Jos. S tew art. C. H. Jones, C . J . D ow ney,C. A. Bennett, A. T. Jones,. J , C. Wool- lay, Dr. B radner, Charles Seaman, N athan Marpla, Niiirt Rogers, J . J. Sampson, W ilson Rogers, Rav. W. IV. Itidglay, E H . .Fleisohm ann, W7 J. B arker and W- A. Eaglesson, of B rad­ley Bench | Councilmitn A. S. D, Leigh, John Thomson and W esley Huggins, o f N eptune C ity; Collector W illiam Gif- fard, Committeeman G uerin; Surveyors W . G ravatt and W. R, M iller, ClarB H urley and It. E. W atson, o f N eptune tow nship ; F rank T antum , E rnest N. W oolston, Dr. Jo h n Taylor, George P o tts, Jo h n A. Borden, 3. Stanley Ferguson, J. E . Quinn, of Ocean Grove; Councilm an T . F rank Applaby, David H arvey, j r . , D r. Q eorgoF . W ilbur, Col­lec to r Jo h n H ubbard ; F reeholders Rock - a felto i and W ortm an; O, T. Bailey, W. J . W ahl, Jacob H ow land, 9. Isaac Naf- ta l, E. J . H ough an d Daniel' R. Kolloy, o f Aobury P a r k . ___ . .

All tha cetv sptlnff ana summer shades of St. Mnrlo gloves at Cook’s Boo Hive. 41.40 pgr pair, worth oa.25.—M r , 107.tr -

WANT W1TER FRANCHISETO SUPPLY NEPTUNE TOWN­

SH IP -RESIDENTS.

T h ro e C om panies G iven a H e a r in g B efo re th e C o m m ittee—Tho S e n ti­m e n t F a v o rs th e O cean G rove As- so .iln tlon , E sp ec ia lly to Supply B rad ley P a rk .

The N eptune township com m ittee m et last evening a t 47 South Main street, « t 8.40. Every member o f the board was present. Tho bills ^ r e r e a d and order »d paid.

W. A. B erry reported th a t the con­tra c t for stone to repair th e roads had bsen cancelled w ith H. D. R ichards & company of New York, and another contract; had been made w ith a Plain- Held party , who promised to have all the necessary requirem ents fo r con­structing roads here in ten days. Mr. Berry also reported th a t he had In ter­viewed Superin tendent H azelrigg, of the A tlan tic Coast E lectric railw ay, in regard to the bad condition of the stone road n ear th e Company’s tracks The superin tendent promised to attend) to th e m atter. ” ; ‘ '■

H ubbard H urley made a com plaint about |th a poor g u tte r in fron t of his p lan ing mill establishm ent, South Main street. H e asked for concrete to be p u t dow n in the place of gravel. The m at­te r was Je f t to th e supervisor.

Mr. Berry asked Counselor P atterson if all tin signs could n o t be removed from electric ligh t poles. The counselor said they could w ith the consent o f th e E lectric L igh t com pany. I t was moved and seconded th a t' a request regarding th e rem oval of sn ii signs be,raada to The superintendent of the E lectric L ight company.

The com m ittee then adjourned and gave a hearing on th e m atter o f -grant­ing a franchise to -lay w ater m ains and operate a w ater p lan t in th e tow nship. There are three applications fo r th e privilege now before th e com m ittee, viz: The Monmouth W ater Supply com­pany. the Ocean Grove association and Mr. Evans, representing a Philadelphia syndicate. ■

The franch ise asked for by th e P hila­delphia party was read by the clerk.

A. D. McCabe announced th a t he had received a le tte r from a New York com ­pany asking fo r tb e franchise. t '

T. F rank Appleby said th a t he and H enry O. W insor owned land south of W est Grove, known as Bradley Park, and th a t th e residents w anted w ater im ­m ediately. H e said the Ocean Grove association ought to have the franohise. H e though t th e sum m er would ba over before any w ater n A furnished. W. A. Berry moved th a t the resolution of tb e Ocean Grove association be tak en up on second reading

Mr. Evans, th a Philadelphia company’s, representative, claimed th a t a w ater system would no t pay tn W est Grove the first five roars, but his company was w illing to take th a t risk.

H. C. W insor sta ted he was o f the same of opinion as Mr. ADpleby, th a t th e Ocean Grove association should re­ceive the franchise. H. B. Ayres, rep­resenting the Ocean Grove company, said in behalf o f th a t company th a t they ware not anxious for the franchise, b u t that they could furnish tha w ater m unh cheaper th an any o thar party .

Charles Lewis, th e South Main street lum ber dealer, was in favor o t th e Ocean Grove association, and showed very llitte sym pathy w ith either o f th e other companies. |

Robert Peterson, a resident df Brad­ley P a rk , sta ted th a t he had carried w ater for th e last six m onths for both drinking and household use and said it made no difference to him who furn ish­ed the w ater, so they go t it. However, ha was in favor o f the Ocean Grove association getting the franchise.

Mr. Appleby was th e final speaker. He said th e franchise ought to be aw arded to .the Ooaan Grove association to supp ly Brad lev P a rk ; to the M on­m outh W<iter Supply companv for W est IJark.nnd susgestad th a t Mr,-Evans and his Philadelphia firm should seek som? o ther field to-furnish acqua p n ra .- r vTlie m eeting adjourned a t 10 50.

A special m eeting consisting of a com m ittee from each company was called for th is (Tuesday) aftarnoon iu Counselor P atterson ’s office.

The regu lar m eeting o f townsM p com m itteo will take place n ex t W ednesday n ight, a t whiob tim e the w ater questionwill be resum ed........' ' ■ ■■ ' ' '

BAND PLAYS IN SQUARE1 ■ !---

T hrco M o rn in g s E v ery W eek to H elp th e B u s in ess M en.

The question of . bHnd concerts up ­tow n wus again bedught before council last night. Mr H arvey said he under­stood t hat an effort was being made to get a stand built arcund th e new Hag pole for th is purpose,

Founder Bradley reiterated his re ­m arks o t tw o weeks ago, to th e effect th a t we are a fte r th e dollars of our sum ­

m e r guests, and should pleaBO them to such an extent, and make them feel so' happy, th a t they will throw the dollars at us, F or this season ha .favored keep­ing tha m usic on th a beach, —

Y es,” Baid P resident K irkbride, •‘bu t the people uptow n w ant some of those dollars;’’ *

T hat is different,” replied th e fbiin- dar. " I f th e business men w an t tlie m usic for' tlie sake o f d raw ing trade. T 'wlll^^witKdravr'nay'1otjecH on to’ the band playing uptow n.” -

A n effort will therefore be m ada to have th e band play uptow n three m orn­ings encli week as usual.

M o rris W h ee lm en W ill Come.A com m ittee conslstine o f Messrs. H.

A, Germ an, George E llio tt, H . A. Campbell, P au l Jones, F. F, Dale, H.F . Latina, and J ; Tompson, representing th e Morris w heelm en of New York, spent Sllnday a t th e F rank lin , th is city , and w hile here pe’rfected arrangem ents fo r th e accommodation of their club at th e F rank lin over "July 4. They expect to come here about 100 strong, D uring the th ree years ot the existence of tbe Morris wheelmen th e F ranklin lias en ­joyed thB. pleasure.of en tertain ing th is body of pleasure seakers annually.

H um e A m usem en ts.The E m pire P lessure palace, in the

Cooper building, th is c ity , will provide en terta inm en t and enjoym ent for o u r sum m er visitors such ae it w ill not be possible to securo anyw hero else along th e New Jersey coast—a good argum ent to stay here and patronise home e n te r­prise. L ... ." '

Tnko notloo, lovere of things delicious i Klnmonth’s M l fountain la oph ores. p.Stl

CAMARA MUST BURRY.NEWS FROM MADRID ORDERS

HIM TO PROCEED.

M ajbe D ew ey W ill H ave to Sm ash A n o th e r S p an ish F le e t—Now It la S a id R e in fo rc e m e n ts W ill Be H u r r ie d to P o rto R ic o —O u r T roops S ta r t Today. -

' [Union Associated Press Speciall. Ma»rii>, Ju n e 27—10.2T p. *n.—I t is

announced tonigh t th a t Cam ara has been ordered to proceed through the Suez canal w ith all haste. Officials do cline to discuss th a probability of th e fleet being detained or forced to re tu rn .

’p lt /W lE lD . O.. Ju n e 27—10.27 p. m. —A letter received here today from .an officer o f high ran k now a t Tam pa states th a t Coppinger’s F o u rth A rm y corps, now stationed in an d around Tampa, w ill sail tom orrow from P o rt Tampa for Porto R ic o .-T h is inform a­tion is said fib be reliable and beyond th e slicW est doubt,

L okdon, Ju n e 27—10.27 p . ' i n . —A special dispatch from Madrid th is a f te r­noon announces that th e Spanish gov­ernm ent is actively preparing to des­patch ^reinforcements to Porto, R ico by th e fastest available trang-A tlantic liners.

THE TARWALE NUISANCE.

A n O rd in a n c e E x is ts T h a t P re v e n ts Snch W alk s .

President K irkbride. called th e a tten tlon ' of th a members o f council) last n ight, to the fact th a t com plaints are being made against th e m ateria l being usad to repair tarw alks.

Marshal Sm ith said sim ilar com plaints had come to him . and th a t he liad vis­ited th e place where the m aterial le m ixed, finding th a t tlie m aterial is asphalt as provided by the ordinance, and th a t ’no tar is used in its composi­tion. . - ■ - -. :

Councilman Bradley said th e board had made a g rea t m istake in allow ing the asphalt to be--used, and said ha would now favor an ordinance to do away w ith i t and use only stone. Mr. Appleby agreed w ith him .

Mr. Bradley moved th a t an ordinance be prepared prohibiting th e use o f ta r or supposed concrete, and th a t stone walks ba m ade 6 feet w ide hereafter.

D r. K eator said he favored Mr. Brad­ley’s motion because it did no t prohibit the use of asphalt. H a said fu rther th a t it would be absurd for council to say th a t asphalt should not ba usad. whan i t is allowed in all large cities. “ I believe you can tru s t vour stree t com ­m ittee in th is m atter, he continued, •‘and I will assure you th a t no ta r or concrete will be used w hile I am cha ir­m an of th is com m ittee.”

As an ordinance is already in exist­ence proh ib iting th e use of ta r and con­crete, no aotion was ta 'jen ,

TO IMPR0YE TH E SQUARE.

G ravel W ill Be> S p re ad , a n d A lso on C ookm an A venue.

TheBfcreefc com m ittee rendered a re ­port a t the weebing last n ig h t on th e purchase of the new flag pole. Dr. K eator, chairm an ©f th e com m ittee, said tlie pole was an excellent one, ba t th a t i t would cost probably $75 to pub It in flrstclass shape, tincluding th ree coats of pain t; tw o on th e ground and on® after i t ia placed In position. W hen th is Is done the pole could not be dupli­cated for $500. Council au thorized the expenditure of th e necessory am ount.

I)r. K eator alflo reported tb a t he had called upon Rufus Blodgett, and th a t he had agreed to improve Railroad square, b j a coat of gravel, to be spread from tb iea to four inches deep. T he doctor thought the c ity should do the w idth of Cookman- avenue from " Maltt' streeT to the railroad. . -

Mr. Bradley moved thfct th e c ity do th is w ork, providing th e p roperty ow n­ers w ill p u t down a b rick gutter. The motion prevailed and the w ork w ill be done a t once.

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M o n e y S a v e r s !The ordinary kind of Bargain Piano is not a bargain a t a l l

bocattse vhen the price is l o w

the instrument is of inferior quality. That is not the way ■with pianos wa are now 'offering at “ way down prices," How about a good second-hand (np- righty for $ 100, only $10 down? Call and see na—no one CA2T b e a t o u r goods o p onr prices. Never mind what t£e other fellow says—call and: see for yourself.

It. A. T U S T IN G

A ction o r th o R agB age S o lic ito rs C rea tes a B ad Im p re ss io n .

Councilipa.il Appleby called th e a tte n ­tion of th e board, a t the m eeting last nipthfc, to th e nuistvnce nnij annoyaricn. o f th e expressmen a t the depot, and told how some ot them would follow a par­son all tlie way ticios; tti^sq jiare in an eSort to get a hapgapie c h e c k . _

He claimed it Was ft areat- defiajuanfc. to our city , and created o bad itnprca sion upon sum m er guests.

Mr: Appleby moved th a t jv..rem on­strance bo sent to th e railroad officials and th a t they be requested to m ain ta in better order - around tlie depot. The motion tvas carried.

C olleo tlon o r L icenses.Mayor Ten Broeck asked council last

niglit w hat should be done regard ing the collection of licenses. A num ber of people are boRging fo r time, and those who have paid are com plaining because o thers liave-not. The-sense of the board was tlnvt tb e ordinance should not be too stric tly enforced un til a fter July 5, ow ing to th e b a rd tim es. Mr. Bradley said tho c ity should avoid as many suits aa possible and endeavor to promote harm ony. 1 ’tarTIerls reported .that the collections were 3160 ahead of a st year on Saturday.

Iia jte n -D a v ia o n .H arry Layton and Miss May Davison

of th is c ity w ere m arried in* T rin ity P. E: ch u rch last n ight by Kev. A: J . Mill­er. lip.-,Layton is a mem ber o f Com­pany A, Third regim ent, now stationed a t Sandy Hook, and was m arried In.hls m ilitary uniform . A fter a th ree days’ leave of absence he will report at Sandy Hook fo r duty, „ • >

. P a p u la r D ep a rtm e n t.Tho suit department n t tha Mammoth and

Ocean Palace contains a full and complete line of ladles' drosses and skirts' of all de­scriptions. Steindach-Company.

adv. 108 ■ .

Mias &. E. Coleman of 54 W est Tweaiy- Beoond street, New YorkywDl reopen her dressmaking parlors a t 333 Bond street, ttia city, abonw oly l.—adv. ll-rtf 0 .

Without donlt Kinmonth & Co. draw t i e fino*. soda m th e city.—Adv. ]ietg

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THB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. M'.-TIPS ON HICCOUGHS.

HOW THEV a r e CAUSED AND HOW THEY ARE TREATED. —

l i te r* A re T h ree Varieties of This DUw kraulng Affliction, Namely, IrrltntlT©,

- Speclflo and Noarotle-^Friglits, Ineiuit*- ’ tlons an d Spells as R cm fdlei,

Hiocough o r BlngTilfrus (the medical lorm) Is 'H n tem ip ted Insp ira tion produced fcy sudden a n d spasmodic diaphragm In ­closure o f ti© g lo ttis in tho m idst o f in ­spiration.*’ S ingu ltu s, like nil Gaul; 1b dividend in to threo parta. — ’AIL - hiccoughs *nay look a J ik o to th e u n in itia ted ,’bu t to the learned they g roup thcni selves under th e liewls o f Irrltntivo, speciflo an d nett- V otlc^-They all come from a disturbance- of the nerves of th e d iaphragm , bu t th a t

‘ disturbance m ust be referred to gome pri­m ary causa. . -

I r rita tiv e hiccoughs m ay bo caused by Swallowing, very liofe substances or by any gastric o r in testinal disorder. Tho 4 o ’clock In tho m orning hiccoughs are an instance c f tlio effccts of hot stuff, an d hiccough a following eati7tg can-bo classed a s irrita ­tive and sot dow n to digestive derange­m ent. Spcciflo etises are tlio result ol soino constitu tional disorder, such as gout, diabetes or B rig h t’s disease, arid, neurotic hiccoughs have th e ir prim ary causes .in-the', nervo system, often accompany in a nerve

. shock, hysteria o t -epilepsy. O f the three Varieties the irr ita tiv e hiccough yields m ost readily to treatm ent, an d the neurotic » is th e m ost obstinate; A lm ost all cases of pe rs is ten t hiccoughs are neurotie, and nervous hiccough has even been know n to becomc epidemic. ... •. ’ _

... The num ber of remedies for hiccoughs.; is legion, and th e medical profession hasnH

a monopoly o f then). A n obstinate ease of , hiccoughs in th e fam ily jnusfc be nearly as

exciting as a Are, fo r as soon nstlio disease assum es a serious character the new spa­pers notice i t and com m ents upon i t go out through the country." T hen lotteTS urn) telegram s begin to pour in upon th e vie-

‘ tim . l a , ev ery ou t ,oC“ tho way corner ot ' the coubtry is,' some one who has -a sure

cure for. hiccoughs tind IS charitable enough to w an t to relievo tho sufferer. D aring a ■

, recen tserio iis ense of hjeeuughs near Now 'S’o rk hundreds of suggest lonii w ere re* ccived from unknow n people, ami tlie lis t of , prescriptions w as infcnscly funny, though the fam ily w as too anxious to ftp* pree into the hum or. However, tho remedy tlu it w as m ost often recoin mended, even by those outside t he .medical world, w as am yl n itrate , w hich is one 'of tho hiccough

. medicines m ost valued by physicians. , M cdicatscience recognizes various classes

of. treatm eut for hiccoughs, and doctors ta lk profoand lyof antlspasiuudlc, cmpir-. leal antT physiological methods, b u t In a n obstinate case a ll three classes of remedies are tr ied w ith beautifu l-im partia lity , and even the unscientific suggestions of old ladies are n o t scorned. Antispasmodic remedies include chloral, amyl n itrate , co­caine a n d morphine.- In case of inflam ­m ation local bleeding, teaches an d ice ap­plications a re tiled , add if the iroublu is due to gastritis , b ism uth, m agnesia an d cocaine a re valuable. I f the hiccoughs a re of the irrita tive variety, the necessity is t o rem ove tho cuuse of irrita tion . T h a t is n o t always so easy as i t sounds, b u t ' I t is A safe th in g to give a dose of castor o il on fal'th. '

■Neurotic hiccoughs, being 4 nervous a f­fection, require nerve treatm ent, V alerian and asafetlda a re given, b u t on<? of tho most common methods o f trea tm en t is to raise tho p a tie n t’s n rras above Ills head and then b ring stjo iig pressure to bear on t o phrenic nerve, w hich is located near th e collar bone. I t is frequently the case th a t where a ll deeply scientific treatm ent fa lls some ono of the sim pler em pirical tomddies w ill effect a cure, undone of these remedies liaa had a long an d honorahle

. career, fo r one llnds m ention of It as fa r back as the tim e o t Plato. t •

H iccoughs a re n o t respecters o f persons a n d evidently did not hesitate to .attack even tho noble A thenians, fo r iu P la to ’s symposium one reads th a t the 'physic ian Eryximoch us • recommended to A rlsto- p lan e s , who had hiccoughs, tliut he should hold his breath u r gargle w ith cokHw^Wv- and If tho hiccoughs w ould not y ield to th a t treatm ent he m ust tickle his nose un­ti l hu sneezed: Two sneezes were w arrant-' ed So ro u t tho enemy. *. . .

Those sam e old remedies are s till used, end only a short tim e ago a pinch of snuff en d the resu ltan t sneezing cured a persist­en t ease of neuro tic liiccouglis w hich had fo r 18 days defied ull scientific treatm ent. Knvv w hisky and hot brandy are am ong the hiccough rem edies; so arc suit and vinegar, sa lt and lem on a n t i 'm l popper

. tea, w hich Is gi ven on the principle th a t to lose one's b rea th .is tho aj&w th in g as to t o ld i t . : ; • ■

Some physicians advise ** rhythm ical pro trusion of th e tongue,” which, being

"'In terpreted , m eans repeatedly stick ing out one ’s tongue as fa r as possible.and draw ­ing i t back again . Considerable satisfac­tion as well as hiccough cun* m ig h t he had from th a t treatm ent; if th e patien t could liaveTiia deaivfl’t foe In fron t of him . '

Continued uml rapid swallow ing is a n ­other remedy, and afte r Jaoltfing the breath Is perhaps the ono muse mil versa!ly k nowu, •‘ ISnw-allowsof w ater w ithou t b reath ing” be ing invoriably- tried in a light case of iiccoughs. A m ustard plaster 'over the wtomach is sometimes goo»i for hiccoughs; lb severefright is a heroic temcdy, and out* Kide o f thc provinc-e o f lupiil eiii e, thore a r e 1 Incantations a n d 'sp e lls which uro in fa l­lib le .' . " ■ ' ■

If ono will b u t hold ikls loft arm above his head and say s low ly: “ Hiccough, hie-’ cough, I ’m your bn>ther. .'Leave'm e and ta k e ano ther,” the hiccough's vtrances are poor, and If one puts his lingers in his e*rs an d chan ts: *kDe debbil done" gib me tlese hlekups, b u t do bressed l*»vvd guin skcer 'em away. Come, l^\wd, jcume snatch 'e m ," tho curse w ill de[>art’ in haste. There a re A fro-Am erican traditions, foriv- ever, of cases Where tlie evil sp irit departed

l a “ m ons’rou s fits,’* 60 .there’s danger ln_th a t exjierirnent. ?•- • ..................

Tlio num ber of cases of hiccoughs end- In g fatally is n o t very .Urge, an d even in those cases tlie death .isn • t charged up to

hiccoughs, fu r physicians explain seriouslyth a t the people don’t d ie of hiccoughs, but of tho ' exhaustion enusod\by liiccouglis. T h a t is an in te re s ljn g <1 Istiaciion, but it floesu’t m ake m uch difference In tho situ a tlo n of tho vlctUu.—Xow V Jrk Sun. •

. - j ~“ .Beznedjr F o r InfluenzB and Colds.

Dr. W unsche says th a t m enthol dissolv"ed 1® chloroform is tho m ost cfficucious of all remedies. A solution of ono o r two p orts c f m enthol in 20 p a rts oC, chloroform will n o t only arres t tho progress of a cold In its in itia l stage, b u t i t 3s also an excellent in ­fluenza prophylactic. F rom four, to six. tlrops of th e so lu tion shou ld be pi aped In th e hollow .of tlje band , quickly*rubbed be­tw een th e - hands,* th e tw o hands, tig h tly pressed together, placed before the face a n d th e rem edy energetically Inhaled a l­te rn a te ly th rough th e nose and fliouth. I t w ill be Im m ediately noticed th a t tho vola­ti le pa rts of the. so lu tion thoroughly im-.. p regnato- the m ucous m em branes of the nose, m outh ahd th ro a t a n d even penetrate deep dow n Into the a ir passtjges. D uring tlie f irs t twoor-fchrefr ichaJations the sweet­ish chloroform vapor predom inates. A fter­w ard , however, onlyT ncnthol In a tte n u a t­ed condition Is Inhaled, odor and feeling rem ain in g apparen t fo r some tim e a fte r th e Inhalation. As a rule, th e first) Inha­la tio n suffices to euro th e severect tendency <0 sneering and often tp a rrest the progress o f th e cold a ltogether. Tw o fu rth e r ap­p lica tions o f tlie rem edy in th e course of th e day «ufllca to euppnees th a d tto d c oom- (>letdly.~New Y ork I^jd^ycr, .

CUPID'S ARTFUL ATTORNEY.

A -Palaty 8to r r Fro»n t^ e O«rnaa a At>ont th e Faiuoua M endclasohn.

. T he greatly honored Moses Mendelssohn,- who was called ' the Socrates of h is tim e, w as v is itin g th e baths of Pyrm ont, Thore he becamo acquain ted w ith the m erchant Gaugenheira of H am burg, recites a traus* la tion from the G erm an In Success.

c<R abbi Moses,” the m erchan t said to h im ono day, “ we revere you, bu t my daugh ter especially reveres a n d adm ires, you w ith th e g rea test en thusiasm . I t would be the h ighest honor to zne to have you for a son-in-law. P ray v is it m e some tim e . '’. Moses M endelssohn was vepy re tir in g and shy, fo r ' he w as sadly hunchbacked, A t length he set ou t for th& journey. He w ent to H am burg and sought ou t <3augen-, hchn in h is 'c o u n tin g house. T he m er­chan t said to h im : “ Go up an d -seo ray daughter. She w ill bo delighted to see you .” .. ' ' > \ ’

M endelssohn . m ade the v isit to the daughter. On another day M endelssohn cam e to Q augenheim ’s coun ting house. He spoke of tlie agreeable an d Intellectual ijhimicter of tho .daughter. . .

“ Yes, revered rab b i; 11 said Gaugenheim! “ Should I speak frankly to you?*’ , '

4i Certainly. ” ; ■“ You arc a philosopher, benevolent and

wise. .* You vy ill no t tak e i t - in bad part f ro m -th e c/ilId.. She w as shocked when she saw^you, because you ” -r- . •

“ Because I havo a frig h tfu l hum p .” GuugenhcAiu bowed assent. .“ I though t so, ’* said Mendelssohn', "‘b u t

,yet t , w ill coll and tako ieaVo of your d a u g h te r.”. ; ‘ ’* Ho w ent up in to tho dw elling ap a rt­

m ents and seated him self by the daughter, who w as s ittin g neat the w indow in a raised scat, w ith a p lecoof needlework in her hand. T hey ta lked together pleasant-:, iy and in tim ately , lin t tlie nm iden did riot look up, and Mendelssohn did no t look a t h e r.’ A t length the maiden p u t the ques­tion, ‘*Do you really believe m utches are decided in heaven ?” • •

“ Ceitntnly. Am (I som ething v c ry u n * usual happens In my case. • Vou know that- according to a Talm udic say ing a t th e 1 birth o f a child It is announced in heaven -—this and th is one w ill have' this and th is one. Now,-when I s 'born , m y wife w ascalled o u t to me, biit i t w as alsio declared th a t she wo aid,.alas 1 have a fearfu l hum p. ‘D ear God,’ 1 said, ‘a m aiden who is de­formed w ill very likely be bit te r and harsh.A maiden "ought to; bo beautiful. D ear God, givo m e t he hum p a n d le t th e m aid ­en be beautiful and .comely.’ ” .

Scarcely had ho said th is when she fell upon h is neck. She becumo'h'ls wife, am i they w ere happy, together. They also had beautiful and bravo Children.-^Exchange.

.Scliool T h a t Began a t Noon.' “The Three I t’s a t Circle C ity” is the

subject o / a paper by Miss A nna Fuleom er in Tho Century. Tho au tho r says:

D uring the short; w in te r days' H w ould often be noon before a il th e children p u t In a n appearance. .When I arrived a t 0 o’clock, It w o u ld »c ith e r bo idnrli:- o r b ril­lian t tnoonlighc. Smoko m ig h t be seen lazily ris ing from four or Qve cabins ou t of the 400 o r 600. I would lig h t one lam p and wait. By 10 o ’clock a few children would stragglo sleepily In ju s t as tho day began to daw n. By 1 1 o ’clock, shortly a fte r Bunrise, the m ajority of tho children were a t school, some com ing w ith o u t the ir breakfasts. By half past 39 all who were com ing th a t day w ould have appeared.

I t was hard to get up before day ligh t on those cold, dark m ornings. I often used to w ish th a t I was ono of the little g irls, so th a t 3, too, m igh t sleep u n til daylight. No one in cam p pretended to ge t up early unless there w as some special w ork on h and which m u s t ho done. As I w as g o ­ing home to m y lunch a t noon friends w ould som etim es call o u t to m e : “ Good ’m orn ing I Come in and have some b rea k ­fast. - We. have H713 moose steak and ho t cokes.” On Saturdays afad Sundays 1 lived an d slept as d id o ther people. Even w hen one d id no t sit up la te r a t n ig h t th an 10 o r half past It* required an effort to rise before daylight. There is som e­th in g in the a ir anti In the m n n a e ro f life w hich m akes one slcypy. As the days lengthened the children cume earlie r to

.spbooL. . ........ •....' ......'......

A PreffM n««. ‘Once in n g rn it while Mr. B lynk ins de­

velops an Impression (hat he Is-wlseir than h is wife. T h is su ite of m ind Is only occa­sional, ow ing to the completeness of dem ­onstra tions to the contrary which a lm ost invariably follow it. Tho baby had been crying. A ll her efforts to soothe it had been va in , and finally Mr. U lynklns la id down the’book whose reading bo hud in te rru p t­ed tw o or three tim es a page to east b lam e­fu l glances und said : . .

“ You a re not adopting tho m ethod lik e ­lie s t to quiet tho child. You have been h um m ing to it, b u t w ha t the child needs is-music. Give him to me und I ' l l show** ■ you w tiat I mean. ” ^

He took tlie child and proceeded to ch an t lullaby. The little one stopped cry ing and stared a t him.

“ T h e re !’ wild. Mr. B lynk ins as he reached th e end of a verse. “ “What ho wanted w as m usic, real music. Of eourso the fac t th a t I used to slug .in a glee club and had niy voice-cultivated m ay m ake a difference too.” 4^ I e had not got veiy fa r in to the next

jtm fza when there cam e a rin g a t the bell. He gave th e baby to h is wife w hile he opened the door. A girl of 14 o r 15 said :

‘'W e’re the people who. have ju s t moved in to th e Hat above. T here’s a sick lady w ith u s mid says if i t ’s all th e sam e to you|-woiild you m ind le tting th e baby cry instead, of sing ing to i t .”—'W ashington Stiir. ' ‘ '•

_ . Slonth C haracter. ‘Every m outh has a character of its. own.

More can be told by tho lips, even, when silent, th an by-any o ther feature* w ith tho possible ei'toption of tho eye. Did you ever sees mmj iv ltha smull m outh am o u n t to anything:-' No. Did you ever seen a m an w ith a broad - m outh who w as no t a gen iusF ^rotTDVd you ever sL^lVman w ith arched lips, draw n far down a t the cor­ners, who w as’ n o t e ither “a cry baby o r a; (lend? Xo. Did you ever see a m an w ith a s tra ig h t m outh an d th in lips who did not cling to a purpose Until It w as accom­plished? No. Did you ever see a m an w ith Bps tu rned inside o u t who was n o t an enthusiast?.. 2vo. • Thick lipped men are generally impulsive. T h in lip s ind i­cate secretlveness. A long upper lip means' “ get t h e r e . A short upper lip m e a n B

* le t th in g s tak e their course.*’' Cu'pid’a bows p a a m a n ’s h iouth—well, have no speaking acquaintance w 'itliThtnrr^'They are for children and women.—New York Press. ■ ' _ '■■ . - - : ' r

'• Seeking: an Atfy*. '■ •' Miss Gimp, Would yon pray fo r me

w hile I was engaged in a desperate under­tak ing?” , . ' , .. “ Yes, Mr. Jum bles.” . .T _““ Well, pray for mo w hile I propose to

you .” —Chicago Recor<L ' A .

B rief and, to th e Pelnt, •P a trick R yan, a section forem an in C ol­

orado, never \ f agted cOTupiuiy m ateria l nor Words, Ono -^oggy m arn lng w hile ru n n in g over b is section he collided w ith a n ex tra ­freigh t, and R yan’s o a r‘Was reduced to scrap iron an il k ind ling wood. T h e report o f th e accident to his superior office r was as follows: . .

Pother Moriarity, Roadmaurter, ^»qnir*'" Au­gust the wan; foggy mornia’; wildoti frato, green man a t the brek; Im adky smashed te bell; where will I ship the wreck! /

. P. K tm , no. man.—S an F ranc isco A rgonaut.

,pO DIVINING\RODS DIVINE? - .

iBotmtlmei W ate r I i t r e a te d by T balr Use aqd-Sotn«tlme« Not,

, The pros and eons of the theory o f th e d iv in ing rod a re again b^lng disqussed La tho E nglish newspapers. ■

The superin tenden t of a Are brigade te s- tiflea lo a case w ith in Ms experience in w hich a w ater Under w as commissioned to operate on a n esta te of th e existence of Which ho w as -previously r Ignorant. H e got to w ork , soon found th o presence’of w ater, and , fix ing upon th e nearest a n d m ost oonvenlently placed.spriog, gave ths- probable d ep th a t w hich w a te r w o u ld -b * discovered In sufficient quan tities a t 75. fcctx... A t 70 feet th e w a ter cam o in, an d a t 77 feet operations had-to be stopped, as the flow becamo too heavy. Some Of . the tools had to be le ft in tho w ell, as th e re w as not tim e to remove tliom alL The well supplied the cattle , horses a n d p igs of the’fa rm o n w hich i t was lx>red th ro u g h tho 3 ry sum m er of 1895, nevor fa llin g la its flow. Twelve m onths a fter a second well w as su n k barely a s to n e 's th row from the first. Tire w ater finder w as asked if one qfcream w ould tho other, astlioy w ere so near. H erep llod , “ No, they are tw o , d istinc tly d ifferen t atroam s, ru n ­n ing in 'different direction s. *V T he Second well wtis as successful as th e first. This correspondent regards th e pow er to Had w t h e resu lt'o f-a force, m agnetic "or

.otherwise, over which the fin dor has no contm l a n d Wlilch .he ls unablo to explain. He also wvys th a t th e operation of finding w ater produces a m arked degree o f n e rv ­ous fatigue in th e operator.

On the o ther hand',-the discom fiture is announced o f a professional w a te r Under who m ade a to u r in the island of Jam aica , where in the dry season w ater is a precious •boon. Ho traveled through the Island, rod in hand, b u t m e t w ith li t t le success. A t one v illage in tlio S an ta Crua m oun­tains he pegged o u t p a rt of the course of a subterranean stream and then re tired to lunch a t a neighboring hotel. In his ah-, sence, some w ags removed h is pegs a n d lined o u t a to tally different course. O n h is .retu rn tho div iner took up tKb neW” d i­rection hud continued i t for 10 ft yards, not discovering his m istake un til I t w as p o in t­ed o u t to him . A t one po in t whore ho- prodlctcd w a ter a t a depth of 40 feet there was no sijrh of IVwhen 150 feet had beq'n bored, a n d after going down 200 feet th e borer* could no t be extracted.' Tho sam e resu lt occurred In m any o ther 'places, and Anally th e d iv iner left the island abruptly , r—St. 3-ouis G lobe-Democrat. • . •

' ‘FRONT!” Iff WASHINGTON.

H otel HbHboys W ho Expect th e ©-neat* . to Do J > r t o f T heir W ork,

The colorctl 1 ‘fro n t’’ of tho W ashington h o te lis lik o no o th e r hotel hallboy, w hite (jrbl.’ick, in tlie Ignited S tates. H e doesn’t hesitate to a sk tho guests to do p a rt of Ills work. Old stagers a t these hotels do no t appeur to th in k i t strange, bqfc fo lks ao* custom yd tit hotels in o ther pa rjs of tho country a re a t Cr^t ra tlier surprised a t tho req u ests : m ade o fv them by the colored “ fro n t” o f ' the W ashington hotels. This la th e style of i t : •

4 ‘Gol n to you room , sir?’* asks a 4t fro n t’ ’ w ith card and tray a s a priest; is a b o u t to stop in to tho elevator.

“ Y es.” A nd then “ Croat,1' h an d in g tho card, says: '

“ W ill you tap n t M r..Honeycomb’s door and tell hi in th is , gem m an Is dow nstairs and w an ts to see h im ?” ‘ ' j

Y our room i s d l , and “ front*’ icpows lb, and !he also know s th a t Mr. Honeycom b's roorp Is (50, a n d ' to save h im self a t r ip up Btairti bo’ll bother you to tap a t & strange m an’s room and deliver tho message. ’

O r i t is : 1 ‘D ’ye know , sir, i f M r. Bulley- ton is in h is roomV Yoti'vo ju(*t come ^ow n, s ir, and there’s a gem m an here W ants to seo him . \* Sometlmos i t is, ‘ ‘‘Will you please, sir, drop th is le tte r in to Mr. F in n lg an ’s room ?” A nd so U goes.

Tho no rthe rne r a t first Is a b it taken ahock, b u t he soon becomes accustom ed to the s ituation and grins a t tho audac ity of the requests. O thers te ll th e -colored “ fro n t” to go tojtjjic devil, and so on. Tho colored “ fron t” doesn’t m ean a n y d isre ­spect. I t is only h is why o f try in g to shuffle b is work on to others.—New York Sun.

. S o Dp lion.B arber (pausing in tho m u tila tion )—

W ill you hnye a close shave, s irf V ictim (w ith a gasp)—If I g e t o u t of

th is chair aliv-e, 1 shall certa in ly consider i t a very do*** shave.—B altim ore Jew ish Com m ent. - . •. / • 1 (

E arnest Effort,H a s —^Vhat’s the m a tte r w ith th a t m an

—S t. V itus’ dance? ’Jax -—No; he has the ague.jm d h e ’s try

Ing to shake It off.—rP hlladelp ila Record

O R D I N A N C E N O . 8 .A n O rd in a n c e R elating- to l i ­

c e n s e s W lth m th o B o ro u g h o f B ra d le y B e a c h .

- 1. Be i t ordained by the Council of the Borough of Bradley Beach, T hat i t shall no t be law ful for any person or persons, or any company to eitgnge in or p u rsu e any business hereinafter nam< d> within tbn lim its o f th is borough, unless he, th^y o r i t shall ftrst obtain a license for said privi­lege from the Mayor and Council, and pay ' to them a license fee as here inafte r men-, tioned. .- 2. And be It ordained, T ha t the owner of each and every butcher, grocer, baker, oyster, Ibdi, clum, mills, kindling-wood, and vegetable wagon, and the owner of each anti every lumber, brick, coal, builders, stone, eablnet-makerp, and all o ther delivery wagons, ilDt herein specified, engaged or used w ithin the lim its of th is borough fo r tlienurpose of soliciting orders for goods, merchandise or. chattels of any kind, or. haw king o r peddling, shall pay to the Mayor and Council a license fee of five dol- lurs for each and every wagon so uBed and employed.

3. A nd-be i t ordained, T h a t. '6ach and every person engnged in the junk business, who shall solicit trade, o r ply his business “withlnrthe lim its.of tbfs 'borough Bball pay for said privilege a license fee p t ten dollars for each and every w agon o r vehicle engaged or used in said occupation.

4. T ha t license shall be obtained for each particular purtose, flusiceesor em ployment as follows: For each omnibus, carriage, hack o r other vehicle used in carry ing p a s­sengers forJiire, and th e license to be paid therefor Bhall be the sum of $7.50 when such

,vehicle i3 d raw n, by tw o horses, and $5.00 when draw n by one-horse. F o r each wagon o r o ther vehicle employed In carry ing o r tiansportlng o f" baggage, good-*, wares, merchandise o r provisions for hire, and the license fee to be paid therefor shall be the sum of IT.SO -when-; draw n by two horses, and $5,00 when draw n by one horse. For organ grinders, each, $10 ; auctioneers, each, $5.00; auction houses, edch, $10.00; street shows and exhibitions of every kind, each, 15.00. » „ N

5. And he i t ordained, th a t all licensed granted b y th e M ayor and Council of.the Borough of Bradley Beach B b a l l expire on th e first day of Ju n e of each and every year w lthi/ut regard t$ th e .time.when the Bamc is taken o a t Or Issued, and such licenseeball s ta te the purpose fo r which tho s^ine was g ran ted ; th e num ller of th e license, and the name of th e person o f company licensed.

(5. And be f t ordained, T h a t the’ ow ner or d river of each and every wagon e r vehicle licensed under this ordinance shall have a nu m b er1 assigned to him, and ho shall-to required to procure said num ber from th e M ayor and CounciUeSVing adepoait o f one dollar therefor, which shall be refunded to him tjpon th e 're tn rn o f such num ber, end said num ber bo assigned shall be conspicu­ously an d perm anently fixed In plain view, on th e on tode of Bald v'ehlcle. " .

7. And Jw I t ordaWed, T h a t any person or persons v io lating any c f th e provisions of th is ordinance, he, she, or they, on con­viction thereof!.shall fo rfe it and pay th o sum o f tw enty collars fo r such violation, or

com m itted io ocuuly ja il lo t a p e rio d u o t exceeding Fereti days. _ \ " J Z i '. 9. .And h e i t ordained, I t a t no license g ran ted to an y person o f com pany shall he ftpslgnable ors transferab le to any o th e r pert on o r company, and such assignm ent shall be void. ' . '

0. And b e ' i t ordainrd, T h a t each and every person-selling In this horongh th e product of h is farn t shall file an affidavit w ith the Clerk of the Borough th a t he o r she h a v a n o t and will not sell any produce not of b is o r bar fanb, end upon filing such affidavit th e C lerk sliall issue to such per­son o r persons a poTmit to sell. ' ,

10. AndH>e I t ordained,That the the above m entioned license fees a re Imposed fo r tho purpose o f revenue. , . . .

11. A nd he i t ordained, T hat th is ordl n a rce shall take effect on th e fifth day of Ju ly , eighteen bundrod and ninety-eight.

1$. And be Jtenacted. That all ordinances and p a rts of ordinances Inconsistent w ltlt th e provisions 6f ’th is ordinance bo and tho sam e a re hereby repealed.' '

Passed Junb 30,1S98. 'H. P. Gant, Borough Clerk.

Approved J.uue 21,1898. :. , A-. H. YA BU A Lu, M ayor.

H. P . GANT, Borough Clerk.

O R D I N A N C E - N O . 9 .

A n O r d l n a n c o R e g u l a t i n g t h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t ^ a h d P r e ­s c r i b i n g P e n a l i t i e s f o r R e s 1 s t - i n g t h e O f f i o e r s T h e r e o f .1. Be i t ordft.jned by the Council of the

Borough of Bradley Bench, th a t th e Mayor and Council shall, from tim e to time,, ap­point a m arshal and such pollcem en as they m ay deem necessary, who shall constitu te th e Police D epartm ent of th e Borough of Bradley Beach, who shall, a t all tim es be under the supervision and d irection of the Mayor and Council.

2. T h a t the Marshal shall be the chief ex­ecutive of the Police Departm ent, except as otherw ise provided f o r ‘in th is ordinance, and the several policemen shall be in subor­dination to him. I t shall be his du ty to cause the public peace to be observed, and a te th a t all the laws of th is sta te , *and the ordinances of th is borough are enforced; and w henever any violation, thereof shall come to Ms knowledge, o r be reported to him he Bhall cause the itq u ls ite com plaint to l>e m ade, and w e tbefividence is procured fo r th e successful prosecution c f tho offen­der o r offenders. He sluill see th a t no per­son shall run or conduct any business r$- q itfdug a license w ithout having taken ou t and procured the.sam e. H e shall exercise a general .superintendence aver the streets and avenues of tli# borough, and ia p o r t th'elr condition- to t l ie ‘Mayor end Council. H e shall see th a t the sprinkling of th e bor­ough is properly attended to, and shall re ­po rt to th is borough a ay dereliction of d u ty on th e p&rt of those em ployed in th a t re­spect. H e sliall obey, and cause th e ' police officers under him to obey th e previsions of »his ordinance, and see th a t tl>ey perform th e ir du ties promptly and faithfully, He shall, in case of tn m u lt o r rio t, tak e com m and In person of the police officers, and di­re c t th e ir m ovements and operations in the discharge of their respective duties. He Bhall keep and cause to he kep t and made all such, records, rovlsterg, books and re­po rts concerning the affairs and oi orations of the Police D epartm ent, as m ay he desig­nated by and In the m anner and a t the times required by th is ordinance, or any am endm ent hereto, th a t m ay hereafter be passed. He shall be responsible for the efficiency, general good conduct and good order o f th e departm ent, and he shall prom ptly repo rt to the M ayor and Council, in w riting , a ll com plaints m ade to him against ai.y officer o r member thereof.

8. A t th e end o f each m onth the M arshal shall m ake ou t and present to the M ayor and Council a t i ts first m eeting thereafter, a Teport of th e operations of the depart­m ent d uring th e m onth. Including therein a s ta tem en t of the num ber of persons a r ­rested du ring the m ontu, th e ir nativ ity , sex and color, and the cause of a rres t, the num ber of persons- convicted, an d 1* m ch o ther particulars In re la tion there to as he m ay d e e m it m cessary and proper to com­m unicate.

4. The salaries of the M arshal an d police officers shell be as folloVs. un til otherwise changed by ordinance o f th is borough: The M aishal, fifty dollars p e r m onth during period employed; policemen, fifty dollars per m onth during period employed; b u t no policemen shall be ontitled to receive any p ay for any day, or p a rt o f a day he m ay be absent from d u ty by reason of sickness or otherwise, unless such absence shall be caused by Injury actually received whilo In the regu la r perform ance of his duties, nor shall the M arshal be entitled’ to an v com­pensation fo r ahfience unleBS under like con­ditions. ...........

5. The M arshall shall keep a reg iste r of th e num ber o f days and p a rts o f days a c tu ­a lly served on regu la r du ty by each police officer, and a t the end o f each m onth he shall certify such tim e so served by each officer to the Mayor and Council The sal­aries and corapenRation of the officers and mem bers of the Police D epartm ent shall be payable m onthly to the several persons r e ­spectively entitled to receive the same.

C. Th« several policemen; when on du ty as policemen, shall devote ib e lr whole time and a tten tion to the discharge of the duties of the ir stations, according to th e regula­tions of the Police D epartm ent, and i t shall be tn e lrd u ty , to tho best of their ability, to preserve order, peace and quiet, and enforce the laws o f th is s tate, an d the ordinances of th is borough th roughout th e borough. They shall have power to arrest all persons in the borough found in th e a c t of violating any uf the crim inal law s of th is s ta te , or aiding and abetting any such violation, and shall a r ie s t all persons found under b u s 1 piclous circumstances, and take all such per­sons so arrested to- tue borough lockup, to be given a hearing before the Recorder o r M ayor. *

7. The police officers under salary shall n o t engage in any business which will w ith­draw the ir atten tion from the police service, or unfit them for the duties required of them, and th e y shall no t, under an y circum ­stances, absen t themselves from d u ty w ith­o u t the permission of th e M arshal, or in his absence, of the Mayor, and the Mayor or M arshal m ay require,any policemen o th is borough to do d u ty a t auy time of the day or night, in cases of emergency. The M ayor is authorized to appoint such additional num ber of special policemen fo r tem porary fcervice a s he m ay deem necessary for th e pre­servation of the peace and good order of the borough, which said special policemen so appointed, shall have ’and exercise a ll the powere and perform th e duties of policemen of th is borough, aud s h a ll 'b e entitled to such compensation as m ay be fixed by the 'M ayor a n d .Council In even cases.

8. N o person shall he appointed apollce- 'm an of th is borough unless: .—l . H e ca n read and w rite u n d e rs tan d in g ^ in the English*Iangu«ge. . >' ;

2. H e is a citizen of th e U nited StateB, and aTesidentof this h tate a t least one y e a r : prior to Ills appointm ent, and resides In th is Borouuh. . . 7

S. H e h a s never been convicted of crim e.4, H e is a t least five feet, e ig h t Inches in

height. . ■5, H e 1b less th a n s ix ty years c f age.6, H e Is in good health, and sound in bo th

body and mind,7 H e is of good m oral c harac te r. .0. T he com plaints again st m em bers o f the

Police D epartm ent Bhall be m ade to the M ayor o r the M arshal, and th e M ayor and Council shall have the r ig h t to suspend an officer a t any tim e for cause, who shall Im­mediately upon such notice deliver to the M arshal his badge o r official, emblem, and shall a t once cease to exercise anj function o r perform any du ty of his office, an d shall no t receive, o r be entitled to receive any pay fo r any service' perform ed b y him thereafter. * *

10. No person shall uaa cr Imlthte any of ih e eigne, elgnala .or devices adopted and ueod brft»-Po)lca Department, ucleas lie be a m ember thereof, nor eball t e wear In pub­lic the uniform, badge orlnBlomlaprcsortbed to ba worn by the jioltca officers, and any person violating tnla eectlon Biialt, upon conviction, bepunlsUoi by o. fine c t ton col-, lnra. .

11. Any police officer who uliall neglect or reCase to perform any fluty required of Mm fey the erdlnnnoes o f this bcrouKti, or who Bhall, in the aiselmTOTcl Ms official duties, W puilty of any frandv estortlcn, oppress sloiJ, favorttlenjor vrillloll wrong or >Tb3b»- tloo ohall fco.ltsinlsMd from tlio force by the Mayer arifl C ooid l," , ...

l a Any persaa.wfcoaSall rmfa-wrpfflcd cfilcsorcr member of the Polloe Department in tlio discharge of bis duty, or chill In any way Interfere with, or hinder o r present blm from <U2etc.r[jta(j bla fluty cssueliofl-

oeK o r m em ber, o r shall , offer o r endeavor so to (lo, o f e n y person wfco shall In a a y Way assist any person In custody of ahy po­lice officer, or, m em ber of the Police D epart­m en t toeacape. o r a tte m p t to escape, from onstody, o r snail rescue o r a ttem p t toreacua any person po la custody shall fo rfe it and pay th e sum of tw enty dollars.

18. No police officer #ppiilnted under the

fiwvfcions of this ordhiarco shall ho actual y engafced In elsctlonoerlng, o r any pro­ceedings of ii political o r p a rty na tu re , or

Bhall In a ny m anner Interfere w ith nny elec­tion Id this s ta te when on d u ty ; nor shall any police officer be present a t th a polte a t any snob oleotlon, except such roasonablo tlm o as mo* be required by him te r tho piir- pose of voting, unless he Be detailed by the Mayor o r M arshal to be present tto re a t for tho prosorvatlon of peace and good order during: suoh election. . v

14. No polloeman shall ao t as private do- toctlvo to r any person o r assp(;|»tIon; nor shall any tiucli oilloor procure, o r a tte m p t to procure o 'ldonco for-any such person o r association, b u t a ll In cat ea o f violation of thellaw ofs th is s ta te , o r the borough orfli- nancos, which shall comc under bis obser­vation sliall be -reported to th e M arshal or M ayor. '- T

15. T ha t tb e Blayor and Council may, from tim o to time, appoin t sucb special po­licemen fo rpnb llc o r p riva te purposes w ith ­ou t compensation as they shall dotm neces sary fo r tbe public gooS, bu t such special pollcemen shall observe eha rules and regu­lations of tho Police D epartm ent of the bor­ough, a id tho powers ct ufom 'tl upon thorn may, a t any tim e, be revolted b y tho M ayor and Council. ' ■ .

IB. No special policeman shall be appoint­ed f o r a longer period tb a n one y < ar,an d tlio commission of all such officers shall s ta te tlio tim e Tor "which they a to empower­ed to act,

17, And bo If ordained. T h a t tb!« ordi­nance shall take effect on th e f lf th d a y of Ju ly , eighteen hundred au d ninety-eight.

Passed: JuiieSO, IBM. .H. P. Gant, Borough Cleric.

iipprooed: Juno 21, 1893;A. R. YARN-ALL, M ayor.

A tte s t: .......... - .......... ;H. P. G-ANT, Boronirli Clerlt.

O K D l N A A l U b N O . 10A n O rd in an ce - to P re v e n t

H o rse s^ M u le s ..S w in e . S h e e p , G oats', D o g s a n d O th e r A ni­m a ls fro m ru n n in g : a t L a rg e In i h e iB o ro u g h o f ' B ra d le yB e a c h .1 . Ba I t ordained by tb e Council o f tbe

borough o f Bradley Beach, T hat no horsos, mules, sw irc , sheop, goats o r o ther anim als tlia ll be allowed to ru n a t largo w ith in tho lim its of th is borough, and such anim als as shall ho found a t large, shall be taken by (he police o r any resident o r tbo-B orough over ten years of age, aiifl kept In the.Bor- ouuh pouud fOT ton days, If no t sooner claimed by the ow ner thereof, who shall pay a ll espouses for the keeping of such anim als and the additional sum of oce dol­lar to pound keeper for iottiog anim al o u t ot pound, nud if any such nrlinnls bo not clnlmod-within the period of flve days from tlio tak ing up of tlio sumo then tho Clerk of IIiIh Dorougli Bhall give a t least live days’ notlcu of the s i 1« o f sai<l anim al o r animals, and If no ow ner <;r claim ant apnuar to re­deem them , then tho rarnn shall bo sold a t public auction to tb e highest bidder to pay iho expense o f tho sam e.

2. And be i t fu r th e r enacted. T h a t no dog s h *11 bonllowcd to run a t largo w ithin th» limits of said Borough, except In at- lendnnceof Its owner, and th a t no dog shall bo allowed to ru n a t la rge in aDy.caso w ithout being properly muzzlad, and It shall bo tbo du ty of tbe Marsha) and police ofllconi, and It shall be law ful fo r any per­son over tw en ty one years of ago to kill any dog found running a t largo w ithou t being proporly muzzled o r not a ttended by Its owner.

8. Audbo 11. enacted. T hat th is ordinance shall take effect on the Orth day or Ju ly , ono thousand, e ig h t hundred, ninety-eight.

Pussod: June SO, 1898.H. P. G akt, Borough Clerk.

Approved: J a n e 31,1898.A. R. YARNALL, Mayor.A tte s t. .

H. P. Gant , Borough D ark .

; Quality Rather Than Quantity.!

J President BUot of Harvard, says i j , “The International la a wonderfully oom- ! , pact gtorefrouso o f afom atc Information** J

WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL]

DICTIONARY.

Best for the Household.i Word* are found. Pronundattoa t i l easily ascertained. M eanings are ’ « u V flearn o t Tfce growth of -wwdi ia , easily traced, and excellence of quality> rather than superfluity of quantity’char-> a c te r lrq Its every depxrtm ect.

ng-Speeimcn voga tent, on appOcotUm. tu <' G .& C M ERRIAM C O , Publfahen, <

Springfield, M as.

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace Worki

J . E. F L 1TCRO FTO pposite P o sto ffice

O c e a n g r o v e

T muv of Experience. Telephone Connectioo.

JAMES H. SEXTON

Undertaker and * Funeral Director,

M A I K 8 T K E B T ,Head ofWeriey Lakflu

Coffin* and BnrUl CaakeU, 100 rtsloain atock and furnished a t a mameat*« notioe.

Bo 9 . &ANBGROCERIES, FRUITS/ VE6ETA8LES

Orders promptly <lellv«Ted. -

3 3 2 - 3 1 4 B o n d S t r e e t» « u MfltUnonAronuo.

' C. EC o n t r a q t o r - e n d ■ JEBcaifflnDos

1 ■ Shop 6nS BcdSsnsat t e BMiss A vsiigo, ueo r.-tia 4 jjoS ,

; . , ^ 4 ® i 0 E t r , E A S c , : ' , ' .ZoWjIrs a epscMty. s?iaatca cpcdflis.

Com fnmth:3 Sor ell E±yb c2 tnntt. BatMftctSea - 1

: OYOLIKG L ltfE ITEMS. B rokbn B i t l i . —Ono of the moat

foolish thinga* it tidor dan do is to try and propel bis machine if any balls are brpkpn. This ifi qnito fro- qaeut, bnt can easily be told by tho hard running of tbe machine and tbe gT&ting noise which will emanate f rota the portion of the machine in which tbo break occurs. ‘ B are it re* moved a t once., i f Joft they wUL destroy the conea. ' . , • ’

Tight bearinga aro most deatrnc- tiya to^the life of a wheel and to the musoIeB of a rider, :

OICVCLE SUNDRIESE le g an t IToat Pum tia I . . . , 45 cen tsBells . . . . . . . . . , , . . .1 5 «Bells, electric s tro k e . . . . . 26 •' L a m p B raeketa . . . f r o m 5 to 38 “ValVea ................. . , , , . ig uW renehcSj h lgh g rad e . .. . . 88 “

O th er suiidrlos a lw ay s k e p t l a stock, a t prices to su it th e tim es,

, !Maek Gu t & 'Co.

THE FINEST DISPLAY OF FiUE

W IL L BE FODND AX

MRS. BALDAUF’8640 MATTISON AVE.

_ . Second Floor

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

There is no Kodak

but the E astm an K o d ak

We i t ; Kodak. 1Woriginated a r j rer'ref r 'l ‘.he vord KodUs “ Kodak " 1* cut eaciuhtvt tradc*nnark and refen only to Sim cacn«-r-*-. ot oh*- m.iuuiacture* EH OM aogcpt any otter i-^acro. a* a'Kodak.

EASTMAN KODAK CO.Rochester, N. Y

F eral* by tbe aotbnuwianBis,KISOWLTON ft UNDERWOOD Pbouwimptwra uu] Dealen hi sacpUea

- - i i o C ookm an A v t t a iKawly «PP0Hto poetaOloe ’

$13 .00WILL BUY A SET OP

DeliveryHarness

Suitable for grocery, 5utch«i •r milk business.

PITCHER'S157 MAIN' STREL 7

' ASBURY PARK

■ BALE AT .

D. Gates' Auction RoomSO I M ain S tr e e t

MONDAY. JUNE27- 2 . P. M. Sharp.

40 dozen new Window Shades aud fixtures, 2,000 feet <3tlt, Whlte Eoamel and other Piciurc Mouldings, 700 cons Mixed Palata,-2,000 donble rolls Wall Paper and Borders, Paper Hangers Tools aodFUtarea. These goods mast be sold without any ressrvo lim it Sale positive.

D- GATES, Auctioneer

J A C O B S C

MASON ANDfA o B u rp P t r i t , N . J .

, D i f l j . A tQ g n re o tJ sOooteaetoff enfl E uilfliw , . . .

E c tin n to E sag fa n y ' J' : S c t ip a gregyUifeirca. . a t te i id to.S C a s l A s n a m r o u , a c o t q t r a p -s a

C lB t CaWe#PBMWyjUVACTA BAlliHOtD.

H e S ta a ta rd R ailroad of Amenco,•'. 4a;iaAaft«> lUor St, UBO.

n m n a u siv a AranBTriM—rfnnn-Dixo I " -S-ot Ken York *b<S Nmrark, <i.«0, IM, SXO, «.to a

m, 1.10 tmilC.Wpm.» « , T,(S, 8J29, S.W o. St. 1,10

For Baiiwxf, $.40,5.15 e. m„ 1.10 and n jn.Per Matawaa, e.44, Rio a m, 1.10 and war ru n .,

0-4% 1 .US. O ’. » .i» , a , |,ju a a j ,

OII<] Tioatua. I .nPorOftmdoa >ia Stonton'aEd Bordcntomi, 7.C3,

7 W arn, 12.45 afid «.C7pm.Vor Oamdon aadPhlladolphla, Toma BEm., 2«88p m« t ‘--.hi ■.,1 - i • • .VCt Tom*, Biter. f«land Eelghti? nnrf Inbctmeat-

ate station^ 31.08 a m, aa> p m weefrdiyra: ,For lo in t Pl«wmt and iaiermeaiato oiatioaf*—U .08am ,a83aiidB.l8pin. , i.Tor lfew Bnnumloh. -Ha Monmoatb JaBctten

fJS®i a m, IMS, 419 and 5.E7 d no. - , ;TKairn UUYB vmr to rb roa aoeonv pans

F 'ffl Weet Tweatr-Tli*rd Btro«t otatloa. f'i£i1.W a m.8,20, and 11.15 p m.0m , +JB> a m and 4 pin, ,

fro m Uesbroesea ©id' Oortlandt rtroot forriea a t Wtt a m ,'19.10, B.80, 8.®), B.10 nud 11 ,co p m , Bnndaja, 0 .« a m and e.lBpn*. 'On Sunday nrlU stop a t Interlaken and Aron in

piacflof Korth aabnryPark aad Anbury P a ri to let off pa«*«DRerB. y■ n x n n ta iv s pmLa»$mna (Hroafl Bt.) roa

. . AODtmv pana -v . 'At8.ro, 8SC,Ii,8 a m, 2.80 and fl.OO p m wesi- *

day*. Market Rtreet Wbart, via Camden and f . Trenton, 0.10,7.10,30.80 a m, 8.80 and 4.03 p m

week-days, t-eire Market Bfcreefc Wharf Tin *-j . Jameabnr®. 6.10 a m, 4.00 j) m wt«k-dayB. iW A6H1NGTON AND THU SOVT>EH

u u y i broad m tesTt PuiLAcnx-tniA, r o t Baltimore and Waahinjrton, 8 *50,' 7.20.

10.80.II.88 a to, 19409 fl9.81 LlmK^cUrilnlngf e & j f & g s d a t s ! f s

*<511 I?-2? CorRreeslonaV Llm- lte<3. Dining Car),J5.55 (Dining Car), 7,81 (Dining Car) v w, and 18.05 night.Tlme-tablwc of all other trahu of tfce oyafcto

may be obtained at tbo ticket offices or etatlons,J. R. iffOOft, Qon. PniKt. Apt,

J . D. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Maontur

Q K N T I tA r , R A U J L O A b . .OF N E W

A n th ra c ite Coal Cs«d H xciusfTclj, in sn r- ln e D c aa lln e is a n d C om iort.^

, 1 Time table 1o effect June 10 ,1 Bt8, roama liav k assnav

For Netr York via Sandy Hook route. 6 i7, 7 B0, 8 SO a ta. 05^2 10 p m. flnnd&rs from Inter*lafcpn station9 15am ,4 18 pm , ,

For Me* > or*..Newark unu Mlaa^p^h nilraO route'Cft 10 Monday only), R £0 7 00. (7 80, J7ew York onhr), <7SO, excei t New York), S Ou, 10 W a»m, IS 05, SJ10.4 0U. 7 10 p m. »*i»iday« from fnfexrtakea station. 7 S7 a m, 4 If, 8 05 pm .

For Philadelphia and Trenton via «•.» aabntuoort,7 00 8 00 a m , 12 (^, <* 10, except Treuton^4 (S p m . Aundajs froui Interxasen otation,vS7o m, 4 :8p m.

For BAlrlmorv a n d ^ 'a sh ln ^ n . r0> 8 00, tCBSo m 180J, 9 30, .4 00 p m . flundaya fro m IctGT*

laV^n Nt^tlon, 7 8T a m, 418 p m.For Easton, Bethlehem, A«n*nt<*iro ar-* Mqcc3

Chunk, <10,8 00 COM to Easton) am. 12 O', 400 pm 'u n d a rt r-om Inierlalten station 4 18 r»».

For Wllkeabarrtj and Scranton, SOf. n m. 13 03 P

F*»r Buffalo and Chicago via t \ I,. & XV, U. a..8 00 am , 4 00 p m. Snndayn <rcoi Interlaftoa •tatloa, 4 38 pro.

a*roa»tKO to aoatmv parh.Leave New fo rk via Bandy Hook route, pier i) North rlrer, Irom foot of Hector street, 0 CO, 1100 a m, (1 00 Saturday only>. 8 01*, S 45, 4 GO, 6 20 p m. Sundays 08) a id, l Ou p in,

Leare dew Yark. tort oi U b ertj otro»u Alt mD rv te, 4 » . 880. 1000 a m . (too Saturdays only), 2 15 J £0,8 13 445 510, M& {('('OBatur*

' days only) p m- dundare u> Into- taken eta* tlou y loam ,]30 .400pm .

Leave New York from Bouth Ferry. Whltohall otrret. B«v 10 <K) a m. (t 00 fiaturdayoonly), S 10,8 30, 840.818,4 40,8 6 10 (7 5oBa unh&sonly,) v m. totmdaya to Interlaken eiatlou « 65 a w S M p , m. J. w. OLPATTWRN. QenneaptH. P. Gen, paea. Agt.

ATLHNTIG COfiST ELEGIiO

R. R. C Q IM Y . 'On and after June 20, 1898.

Tinite Table for Through Cars.

' GOING SOUTH.Leave Pleasure Fay_fcr Asbury Park 6 66 a m

and every tea minutes till 080pm , then every 90 minutes till 11pm . OnSundaja andtdahto when there are drew oris display, tIU 19 td pro.

t eave Broadway, Long Branch, for Asbury Pork,6 90,0 40,7 00 a m, and every ten minutes ta> 11 40 p in. On all tripe leave Blberon 15 m inu te later tban Broadway time.

SUNDAYS,Leave Pleasure Bay for Asbury Park 7 60 a i d and

every 50 mlnitfes till 0 30 am , then every 10 mloutes till 11 pm . ah cars leave Broadway for Asbury Park 10 minutes after Pleasure Bay leaving time.

GOING NORTH.Leave Cookman avenue and Mala street, Asbury

Park, for Broadway, Loag Branch, 550, 000,5 80 a m, and everr 10 minutes till II 00p m. For Pleasure Bay 4 90 am , then every 10 min­utes till 11 00 p m. For Pleasure Bay bcata TO NEW YORK, 6 86,0 80 am , 8 SO, 8 80 pm .

SUNDAYS,Leave Cookman and AfaJn street, Asbury Park,

for Broadway, Long- Branch, and Pleasure Bay,7 00 » pa and ev^ry SO minutes till 8 40 a m, then every 10minutes till 11 00 pm . For Pleanur© Bay boats TO NEW YORK, 3 80,3 80 p nu

Oa all trips leave Deal Lake Bridge 18 minutes later than Cookman avenue ; lravo Elberoa C5 minutes later than Cookman avenue.

BELMAR DIVISION.Leave Cookman avenue and Main itreet 6 00

and every 15 minuu* till 1! am , then every IIS ; mluutes till 10 p m .tben 1080 and 1100. Re­turning. leave Belmat 15 minutes later.

Excursion or Single Trip Tickets between As- bury Park and New York, via either New York and Long Brsnch Steamboat Company (at Pleasure Bay), ortke Iron Steamboat, Company (Broodwiy. Long Branch), are on sale a t tho office of the Atlantic Coast Electric R. R. Com­pany. Main street car depot, and Interlaken car depot.

Fare. Asbury Park to Interlaken, Allenliurat or Darlington, 5 cents.

Fare, Asbury Park to Elbercn, 10cents.Fare Asbury Park to West End, Long Branch o*

Pleasure Bay, 15 oente. .Fare, Asbury Park to Be!mar, Scents.Tickets In packages, 81 for tl, for sale by tho

conductors, good on any division.At night through cara between Asbury Pkrk and

Pleasure Bay carry green light; cars between Broadway, Long Branch and Pleasure Bay cany red Ught. Belt line fears In Asbury Park carry red light.

In addition to tbe regular schedule, extra caro will be run as the travel may require,

» Office Interlaken Car Depot,S. p . HAZELRIQO, SopS.

A P S a , n 8 f) 0

HERCDAHIS’ STEAMBOAT CO.’S EHTBTot.phono Cali, i . A, Red IDaatc

Shrew sbury,H ighlands,E H itjhlnm dE cnsIi, O ceanic, L o cu s t P o in t, B ro e ra 's D o c i, P a ir H av en , R ed B onk, B clford, L®nc B ran ch an d A sbury PorL.

strong uni cctnjEtxllouii otaim tm t,

CAPT. C. 0 . TORpCKMOttirON •wm loavo Rod Baal, sad Her 23. foot ot PianS. llxi otraot, New foll»wo:Loavo Re3 IffauEs (SoBly a t 7.00 A. 1,1.

(S cin fiaya ocscpCca.) .* .Leave'Now .Vpns daSBj/ ot 3 oo 09, El.

(C aE aoyB o a ^ e y tc j . ) . ,

eS S(Cadaoyo i

, .nrooto ^ith 'Trolloy <?atD mBanh forSDK\7Bbury.Ii£toaitaT7ns

Lons Branch, Belfoid. Aibmy.paatu;n a 5 te f u s m v e B n i a g - •

Praia acfl CpcStcUicsry ea Ocatfl. Eacerdsa Sieticto Oo ijcd Bee!*, • css.

......................... I*" Aiscrs Pi cjg ■ Cs.t»

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS. 3'ii.Ji BEATEN ARMADAFEARFUL FATE OF SPAIN'S BOASTED

r INVINCIBLE FLEET.

The B ig Galleons, EfttUeved and R iddledW ith Shot by. th e L ittle English F lee tW ere Sent Drifting: Tow ard th e Shoal*Begging Sldotilft to Snrrender,

£ ""Tho Spanish Armada'* i8 tlio subject ’ o f en articlo, In Tho Century written by William Froderlo Tilton, with , on intro* ;duetion by Captain Alfred T. Mahan. Mr.

. Tilton says of tho defeat of the “ invinei bio arm ada:” : ■ ; - ■ j- r';.; In Spain tho progress arid fortunes of the arm ada had naturally boottthe one all absorbing theine of boasting or conjecturo. in palace and monastery, in street and ehop. From every liltar of the land fervent .prayers for its success wero rising. The King himself passed hours of every day

< upon his kne$s beforo tho eacrament, and those in waiting on him dcolared th a t ho often rose in the night, sighing to heaven

’for victory. -> A nd now come Mondoza'a good news. Y et tho king, feverish os was his longing for success, was too old a player to put ab­solute trust in his embassador's confused report, for tho sanguine, magniloquent Mendoza had a reputation for “ deceiving himself. ” So Philip in an agony of con­flicting doubt and hope shut himself up in the Escurlal and would give no one audi-

_onco until he should receive more eortaln tidings. v • * '*

Whilo Mendoza’s ridiculous rum ors wore circulating through the courts of tho con­tinen t the armada was in reality flying, crippled and- miserable,- into the fogs and galea of the German ocean. For Philip’s fleet, if not actually conquered, had boon terribly shattered by tho incessant, deadly fire of the Knglish gunners in tho great fight off Gravellnes. When fchoTppanlsh admiral, the Duke of Medina Sidonla, oountcd over his ships after tho battlo, several vrcro missing, among them thoso of tho two heroes of tho day on the Span­ish sldo, tho dashing, irresistible soldier sailors Toledo and Pimentel, who, having fought till, in the words of a Spanish offi­cer present, \ their crack , galloons wcro “ knocked in pieces and tho crows nearly all dead or wounded," drifted in tho black night, helpless or rather unhelped, away from their con&wts toward tho Low Coun­try coast. .

W riting of the ultimate fnto of this splendid floet, Captain Alfred T- Mahan says:

Yet tho armada had not been utterly routed, and Klizobeth's captain knew this full well, lu the evening, just after tho lighting had ccaaed, Howard Wrote homo th a t ho lm d "distnwH.nl them much,**’ and, though ho doubted not, “ by God’s good assistance to oppress them,** yot ho wonld not “ write unto her majesty till moro bo done.’* And even jubilant Drake, who, w ith the insight of tho great sea captain, had a t onco appreciated almost to its full extent tho success achieved a t Gravcllnee, s till expected to “ wrestlo a puli'* w ith the Spaniards and was keeping a sharp eye upon them night and day.

In spite of their exhaustion tho Span­iards had seorce closcd their eyes during tho night after Gravellnes, fearing overy moment to hear their ships strike on tho fcroochoroi|8 banks which sk irt the Low Country coa*t» fckwn afterday broke their fears were all but realized. The wind had gradually edged to tho northward and was now blowing hard from tho north­west. This must have been a fair enough wind for Calais; but Sidonla had no stomach for another light, and owing to their crippled state his ships, bad sailers a t best, wcro now falling off tolooward toward the low line of shoals. With terror

wre opanmrua saw us tronc or thorn tho great waves breaking Into gray foam on the smooth sands and close behind them the pursu ing English fleet.. v

Sidonla was lagging behind w ith his stout hearted lioutenants, Rocald. and L^yVO. Tho pilots declared th a t the fleet was doqmod unless the wind shifted, aud th a t speodlly. Chicken hearted officers begged Sidonla to strlko his colors and at least savo ships and lives, bu t fchp admiral confossod himself and resolved to dto, if' dlo ho must, like a trno kn igh t of tho cross. Tho Knglish, however, did not at* tack, believing, as tho Spaniards afterward concluded, th a t tho arm ada was drifting of itsolf to suro destruction, fiuddonly by a miraclo, os tho Spaniards piously thought, tbo wind veered to tho southward. Tho armada, resoucd from thoushoals only to 'suffer a more terrible- fate, cased sheets and sailed out Into tho deep North pea, closely followed by.tho English.

Shaken by tho torrlblo strain of tho last ton doys and now utterly unnerved by tho narrowness of this Inst e&capo from tho very jaws'of death, Sidonla was in a panlo of doubt and despair. So, hastily sum* monlng a council of war, ho asked whether ho ought to sail back into tho channel. I t was voted to do so If tho wind came fair, otherwise to “ obey tho weather" and sail north about to Spain, for, i t was urged, hulls were leaking a t a thousand Bhot holes, the rigging was terribly out up and tho ammunition was nearly all consumed. Promising to turn back If the wind shift­ed, Sidonla headed his ragged fleet for the Orkneys. ’ . ,

Tho fate of tho Spanish arm ada stands conspicuous among tho great catastrophes of w ar narrated by history. According to the estimate of tho Spanish captain Dnro, who has miado a close study o t the records in his own country, out of 180 sail of which the armada was Composed when i t left Lisbon on May 80, 1588, 03 were lost. Of these only nine fell in battle o r in Inir mediate consequcnce thereof, although the Injuries received In tho various actions in the channel doubtless contributed to tho ultim ate shipwreck of many. Nine­teen were cast away ou tho Scottish and Irish coasts; 86 disappeared altogether. Of theso last It is possible that.some of tho smaller classes of vessels may have reached port, and th a t tho fact passed unnoted, but of tho forty odd larger vessels which uovor returned tho probability. is th a t those whose fate tsuiatnow n perished-at s o a . ; ‘v . ;**.*;■ . ; • . V ; ; _

' M an illa 's S tree t* . «Tho streets of Manilla are so modern os

to be quite out of keeping with tho general appcaranco of tho town. They are per­fectly straight, mactitiaiblzed and provided with ample granite walks. Of theso ths Escolta and the Rosario are tho best. In both there are excellent shops, kept prin­cipally by Chinese merchants, most of whom como from Amoy Tln roofod houses lino each side of both thoroughfares.

A Poisonons Bit*.One of the worst recorded Instances of

poisoning from tho bite of a noncarnlvo- rous animal occurred a t tho zoo. I t is well- known th a t llamas and giumacoB, in ad­dition to a had and vicious temper, have a disgusting habit of spitting a t persons they dislike. This Is nasty enough, but an unintended experiment shows tha t there is overy reason .to believe th a t this saliva is sometimes poisonous. 1 1 was in­tended to romovo a raalo jfuanoco from its incldiure, and several persons were occu­pied in its transfor. The guanaco b it ono ef these in the w rist and spat its saliva on tho ear of another. The bite causod severe blood poisoning, tho person Injured bolng ill Bovcral months in consequence, whilo a young man, ono of tho keepers, on whoso ear tho creature’s saliva had fallen, had a m inor form of blood poisoning affecting tho ear and neck. ■—-London Spectator.

. 1 8 9 8

W a llP a p e r s

Largest stock.Latest styles.Greatest variety.

100,000 Rolls to select fromJACOB DOLL

541-543 CO O K M AN A V E .

A SBU R Y PA RK

Professional

OR. JO S EPH H . BRITANB-uccesaor to Dr. Bruce 8. Keator. 221 Asbuiy

«vQ&ue. Office nours, 10 to 18 a. to., 7 to 0 p. to. Telephone connection . . .

OR. MAR0ARET 0. CURRIE,leO Main avenue. Ocean Grove* N. J.

' 1 7 to 10 a. m. vOffice Hours 3 to 6 p.m .

' ) 7 to 10 p. m.

I . F. O’Brien & Co.640 Mattison Ave.

H. S. KINMONTH M. D.710 Grand Avenue, and a t Klamonth ft Oo.’

Drug: Store, 724 Cookman avenue.’ ASburj Par*, N. J .

J . FR A N K S P E C K , M . D .614 Bangs Avenue; opposite Opera House.

8p«ciALiw- eJose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, afjd Chronic Diseases. *

OfBOO bouts, 10 A. M. to i F. M;, 3 to 5 T. M., 7 to8r* v. , . . - \> - ' ■ • •

0k. f. F. COLEMAN .Northwest oorner Fourth ave. and Kingsley st. 001 jo Hours: to 10 a. nu, 1.80 to 2.80 p. m

7 to o p. m.Telephone 1 B.

OR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.-300 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office hours until 10 a. m., 12 to 2,8 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call *91

0. B. BIRO, M. 0.Oculist and Optician; Examinations free, a t any hour and In any weather; Glasses promptly fitted. Gou> Cur* vofc LlQOott and Opium. Cir­culars free. 78 Mt. Plsgah Wav, Ocean Grove near northwest comer aud its 1 urn.

TH E LEAK.It’s unpleasant to get out of a

warm bed In the silent midnight watches and look for the leak *n the roof, or move In the tubs or bath-roopi to catch the water. Besides It's oat of yourprovlnce—It’s none of your business —you’re trespassing on our grounds.- Finding leaks and stopping them's our business. And In mending the leak In the pipe, we don’t m akes leak In your cunje. Trvua.

HOT Air h e a t i n g a specialty.

DR. H 8 , TAYLOR. DENTIST.(Qradualeot U afrenlty of YeaimylTnrta).

Corner Cooknum aronue e n d Smory street, ova LoMftJstre'ft, opposite poet, oB\cp. Entrance

on Emory atrsct, Aabuir Park.Office hoars from 9 a. m- to 6. p. m.

Telephone 081. '

C O N V E N T IO N N A T IO N A L ^ E D U C A ­T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , W A S H ­IN G T O N , D . 6 .

R e i l m e i l R a t e s v i a P e n n a j I t a n J a R a i l r o a d .

For the National Educational Association convention to be held a t Washington, D. C., July 7 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from points on Its line to Washington and returna t ra te of single fare for tho round trip- . . . . —

July 4 to, 7, ax ishlngton July

litlng tloket w ltn

0 . H . W YC K0 FFPEACEMAKER, JtJBTlCE OP THE PEACE

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

the doctor treated as a human being. All funds promptly remitted.

Monmouth Bide., Asbury Park, N. J.

plus 13 membership fee. These tickets wll be sold on, and good golnir, July ' good to return leaving Washing! . to 15, when stamped by Joint agent a tWashington. B. . _joint agent on or before Ju ly 12 and on m est ot 60 cent^, t l» return lim it may extended to Auguflt 81. Ticket* for Bide trips from Washington to Gettysburg, o ld Point Comfort and southern battletlelds w ill bo on sale a t the ticket offloas of the Pennsylvania Ballroad company In Waah- lrgton during the continuance ot the con­vention.

Y on w ill n o t oe m ad e unconscious, b u t >our tooth w ill be painlessly re­m oved It A lglne Is U3ed

BURTON BROTHERS0ENTIST8

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK:C onsultation a n d exam ination free. W e adm in iste r fresh gas.

O U R T E R M 8 ARE CASH

O R . H . C , M ILLA RVBTEaUARIAS

70S Asbury avenue. Telephone No. 80 7. a specialty. ,

Dogs

W M . C . COTTRELL .ARCHITECT! •

Plans and specifications furnished a t short no­Moo- Hote work a specialty. 416 Lake avenue.

P A W L E Y ’S

S UM M ER CO O KIN G b made easy by using a

B lu o F la m e

O i l o r

■ Vapor Stove

You get reliable goods whenyou buy them here.

... T h eM o n a r c h

/ V .is a superior line, in every

W a y . The gasoline stove burner is the special sin gle generator pattern, with sub-heating jet, which keeps the burner hot and ready for instant use. It costs no more than the common stoves.

The M o n a r c h Blue Flame, is smokeless, odorless and very quick and prompt.

Other makes at cut prices....

M. PAISLEYA t th e popular store for F u rn itu re ,

Btovos House, F u rn lxh ing Goods,

1 6 6 -1 6 8 MAIN S T R E E T

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

Beopens Sept. 27, '»7. Boom 15, P. O.— —B uild ing .—— _

Young men prepared for college or buslnen A limited number of younger pupils will be re­ceived. Asbury Park ana Ocean Grove refer* enoea given on application. Private Instruction a t reasonable rates. Add wee

W . S- II . RIDER, 'PostofHce: Box 881. A sbnry Park

W H IE S ’ EXPRESS & 8T 0&E UNETracks for movlnR furniture, pianos and safes.

Trunks called tor and delivered In your room for 25 oeuta- Wa*ons a t Asbury Park and Ocean (Jrovo and North Asbury Depots.

Office, f i i o S u m m erlle ld A venue.

REMINGTONBICYCLES® T H E 0

S P E C I A L

104 0 0 5 '^uFACTUotoey

REMINGTON AHMSCCl\ ILI0N.N.Y. I \ o oci I•>« 23 33 NCV(.,s«

JiN 21. JULY I4.1t k JUkt i A y .iA 'il

A'R E spinning around the country through.

And why not ? For the new Reming­

ton Special Chain reduces friction 2 5 per cent,

and cannot stretch. Eighty-two years of me­

chanical experience is the pedigree of the

Remington. .

Illustrated catalogue of $75 and $50 models free.

REMINGTON ARM S CO.I LION, N EW YORK

C: W. SIMONSON,' (Successor to SIJIDN3 0 N BROS.)

• . r o a H K R i n

Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, Etc..V BALLANTINE’5 BEERS.

, ; ' Bottled by Steam Process, and>arranted to keep In any Climate-,

C o tta g e and H o te l T r a d e a S p e cia ltyAll Qoods Delivered Free of Charge. Telephone Call 67a, Spring: Lak?» 0 -

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J .

JOS. HARRIS

WriterC a rv e d ~work a s p e c ia lty

Office, 805 Summerfleld Avenue.R esidence, 1 12 7 W e s t M onroe A venue, A sb u ry P ark .

CLAMS, LIVE BROILED LOBSTERS SPRING CHICKENS, ETC., AT

NEPTUNE HEIGHTSFAMILIES SUPPLIED

C lam C how der served free every d ay a t N ep tu n e H eigh ts . J. R. SCOT7

1 2 ^ZO TJJSTG rW ill call upon the ladies in Asbury Park within the next few days.

Their purpose will be to provide those who have not already one of our Trading. Stamp books for the reception of GREEN TRADING STAMPS, and explain the inducements offered by so many of our representative merchauts. It is well known by many, but hot so clearly understood by some, that in exchange for Green Trading Stamps, the variety of articles offered was never so great nor of such high standard. The assortment of chairs, tables, onyx stands, desks, banquet lamps, vases, pitchers, mirrors, china and cut glass is most complete. Green Trading Stamps are discount for cash. You are entitled to them. A retailer receives a (Jiscount lor cash when he buys of the producer. If he gives credit, his capital is absorbed by his customers and he cannot take advantage of the cash discount, besides the inevitable loss he sustains by reason of bad debts. Therefore if_y_on pay him cash you are entitled to Green Trading Stamps the same as he is discount when he pays cash. Nearly' 10,000 TRADING STAMP COLLECTORS in Asbury Park and vicinity speak volumes for the popularity, fairness and honesty of our methods, and tlie high grade of our goods givenin exchange for Green Trading Stamps. v

AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT for one week commencing JUNE 20lh, to those who are collecting Green Trading Stamps, we will give $1.00 worth, 10 stamps, free on presentation of their stamp book, be sure you bring your book with you. Also to those who have not heretofore been collecting Green Trading Stamps, we will give a Trading Stamp book containing $1.00 worth of stamps free. Buy where the dollar goes the furthest—where hangs the sign, WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. , ~ r

r S ta m p C om pany, 7632 Cookman Avenue, - - - - - - - - Asbury Park, N. J.

■ ia ^ a a a a a . u s u s t. » t a a i 8 a sum* ■-■-•-• a a s ,

fw w w m ffr n n rwwwwm wrwwm rnffiw m w m ww || The Telephone fI SAVES • \z =

. • Your Time !?“ * . ..- ’ - . . . . - , ■ ga;.= /ou cannot show samples by |c5= Telephone; fcftft youCarttake |i afman’s orders or give him |= yours. The mails carry the j!= samples. I“ . . - . 3

| t h e ....; |

I New York & New Jersey §Telephone Company 1

^

: Cookman Avenue, 170 Broadway, "= . Asbury Park. Long Branch. 1

im im ium um m m M ttm m m m m m m m

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .■ F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a ,

Ice Cream Soda is the fav­orite, and a more pleasing drink is impossible to imagine. Strawberry, Pineapple, Peach, Vanilla, Chocolate anti Coffee are some of the best flavors. 10 cents.

THEY COME TO i THIS CITY FKOM FAB AND NEAR.

RBrromAL Offices Business Offices: M o v e m e n ts o f P e rso n s M o ro o r Less

D is t in g u is h e d , W h o O om e a n d Go a n d W h i le H e re H e lp to M a fce th e P a s s in g T h r o n g l ^ i a t E n jo y s a V is i t to th e S easide . ,

J . B. Plnneo and, hla wife are guests a t tho Victoria.

C. N, Clayton, of Long Branch, Id regis­tered a t tUe Aloion,

S... F. Bailey, a noted N ew ark politician, Is a t the Plaza hotel.

Dr, R . W: Carle, a prom inent physician of New Haven, is a t the Columbia. t

H. N. Fleming, of Newark, ie here fo r tho season, and is staying a t the Colounade.

L. E. Tavls of New York is a guest a t tho Holly Terrace. JJe is an excellent pianist.

Jam es B. ‘Nugent, a leading law yer of Newark, is a t the Grameroy for the season.• 1 . M. Ingal, a noted law yer of- New York, is spending his vacation a t tho W ellington.

C, M. Bishop of Philadelphia, a la rge cof­fee dealer, is stopping a t the Grand Central.

Jam es B. Tuner, n prominent citizen of Philadelphia, is registered a t tho Colon­nade. ; ? ‘

Roderick D herfsa New York o r 's tay in g a t the Commercial during"1 his sojourn, by the sea. , * ►

D. Humphrey, a prom inent m anufacturer of New Yofrk, ia a jio n g the guests a t the W est End. *" .. f .

'Dr. Frank JHlorea, an ea r specialist of New York, is a t tho Brunswick fo r a few days’ rest. 1 - .

Miss F. Ilolste, an accomplished .^young lady of Upper Now Y ork,'is registered a t Sunset Hull. . ' .

Mrs. A. B. Hutchinson, a lady prom inent, in Brooklyn social circles, is a guest a t the Holly Terra e.

Miss C; ’T. R eer of B rooklyn known ex- tensi-ely in society circles, is a j ju e s ta t Moss Side .Villa. _ ' '

Miss N. C Reilly, a charm ing young lady of Ne\^ York, is a t th e Coleman House for an extended visit. ,--- 1F.7M1 -Anders, an - em inent physician of Philadelphia, is am ong the recent arrivals a t the B runsw ick., .. „ _ ■. ■ .

Miss Mny Grander, one of New Y ork’s chavmlnc women, is stay ing lo r the season a t Moss Side Villa. . ' 1

Rev. H. A. Hendrickson, a prom inent di­vine of Flushing, N.. Y ., is a g uest a t the popular Norwood Hull.

Georze W . Marlor, a prosperous business m an of Roselle, is here w ith hiS'wife, and is staying a f the Stafford.

J . R , W ilm artt, a distinguished Newark lawyer, is stopping a t the Grand Avenue hotel for an extended period.

H. S. M anning of New Brunswick, a lead­ing m anufacturer of shoes, is spending his vacation a t the Grand Central. .- Jam es Hardnastle, a prom inent business m ah o f New York, is a t tho Monmouth to rem ain over the Fourth of J u ly . . -.'* C. A. Douglas, an energetic yonng busi­ness m an of San Francisciv is w ith his wife a t the Monmouth, to spend two weeks.

William Shilllngburgarnl his w ife are stop­ping a t the Feniraore. Mr. Shlllingbnrg is a prom inent oyster planter a t Camden.

W; J . Donohue of New York, who lias been in th e coffee business for a num ber of years. Is registered a t the Grand cen tra l.

A. Cecil Fenton of London, England, is the obliging and courteous clerk a t the Lyndhurst. He is a professional account­an t. . .

W illiam Korff, who has been chief clerk in the Clarendon hotel, Brooklyn, fo rsevera l’ years, is registered a t the Ocean fpr a brief stay. [

M, Woollcott, of Raleigh,* N. C., who has a large departm ent store in th a t city, is now enjoying a vacation a t the GrandCentral. • . . •

Charles T. Sheldon, cashier o f the New Haven National, bank of Philadelphia, is registered a t the Stafford fo r a few days* recreation. • ,

W illiam Lloyd and his brother, F rank -A. Ll^yd; sons of 3 wealthy F ifth avenue, New York, family, a re a t the Plaza, to remain over the Fourth o 'J u ly .

Mrs. McGrath and her charminor daugh­te r of Jersey City have epmfc to Ashury

4*rtrk to e;'joy its many attractions. They are r^g b te re I a t the W alddrf. •

John McGlynn, of New York, who will m anage the S trand hotel, Third avenue, this season, isstop Sncr a t the A loemarle prior to the openin g o f his own house.

Charles Ma*t)n and Guy Edw ards, busi­ness men of N*w York, are guests a t Sun­set H hII. Mr. Mason is the inventor of the Lightning (dry puwder) Fire extinguisher.

F rank J . Johnston, a w ealthy Lakewood citizen, who form al!/ sppnt his sum m ers a t A tlantic City, has comp hero th is season, acc- mpanied t>y his wife. They a re guestsat. the Plaza. ■ • ......................

Charles A. W iltls of New York, and Mrs*C. C. K. de Galindo and her dauahter, Re­gina, have taken the co ttage a t 015 Fourth avenue, corner Bond street, th is city , fo rthe summer.- - - — - ■ ‘ ........ -... -

Henry T. Allen, a wealthy glass m anu­facturer of New York, has engaged a su ite of rooms a t th e Stafford for the^Eummer. Mr. Allen and his family'will arrive in As­bury Park nex t Friday.

Mrs. K a te Mathewson, special correspon­dent for the New ¥ork Herald, World and other papers, is a t Norwood Half, where she -will remain the entire summer to re­port Asbury Park happenings.

Joseph Brown, a prom inent New Y ork merchant;-who hasb^on spending th e win­te r and spring m onths a t Lakewood with his wife and dauchter, will remain severalmonths a t the Waldorf, this-clty. • :

Dr. A. F. Hoffecker, a m em ber o f th e staff of pliysicianu in the College o f Pyhal- cians and Surgeons, New York, wab a guest a t Norwood Hall yesterday. HQ is gre ttly pleased w ith ou r city and its a ttractions.

Sam uel Blum and wife a re registered a t the Plaza. Mr. Blum is a well known hnt- te r of Hoboken, and will spend every Run­way during the sum m er u t this resort w ith his wife, who'will remain the en tire season.

W . D. She'don, a professor In G irard college, Philadelphia, lias taken a su ite of roi’myt ijt the StatTord for liis wife and family. W ith the Sheklons comes Miss Lucy G. Fessendon, a teacher of rhetoric, also a t Girard college. «

Kenneth Widdemer, son«of Rev. and Mrs.H. T. W iddemer, w j w con lined to hltf homo on Asbury avonuo yesterday by a sligh t, a ttack of ilhtf-ss. Ho w as to have taken p a rt In the Lay ion musicale la st n ight in the beach auditorium . • _

- Dr«. 1’. Minds. L, R * Harrison and L.E. Gordon are three eminont. physicians of New York a t he Columbia who have come to this city to a ttend the m eeting of th e Medical Society of New Jersey, which Will convene here today and continue tom orrow and Thursday. .

M. Van* Cott, George ‘UT. T reem an and Elmer Farrington, three members of the Westchestpr* wheelman, m ade th e run to tills city on Sunday and returned yesterday morning. -They reported tho roads between Asbury Park and Now York to bo in ex­cellen t condition. •

The engagem ent of Comolius M. Hill, of the Now York Mail and Express, to a prom- lnont W est New Y oik society belle, has been announced. Tho wedding w ill take place la te io the autum n, the day n o t hav ­ing y et been set. Mr. Hill Is in Asbury Park for tho summor. * "

T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO Nyjm IN *OV*HCC. * - • , •tfUMUB*Copis*. roun PAdEt. * _ - -• •j a i l ■ Comes. EIGHT PAS««. • ■ • , *

Aovcrtisino Rates om application

A s mce a little T o i le t S ponge as we ever sole} for 10 cents has ju st bee n received. It is a bleached sheepswool sponge, rounded shape, fits the hand nicely, is tough and strong.

O ur Spon ges are o fa l l sizes and qualities, and the prices vary from 5 cents up toseveral dollars each.

TUESDAY, JUNE S8. 1898.

Neglige Sh irtsS ixty m inutes from Market street ■wharf and eighty minutes from th e Broad street sta tion, Philadelphia, is th e tim e the Pennsylvania Riiitroad com pany will run certain trains to At* lantio City this year, a fte r Ju ly 2.

gbirt Waist. *C o l l a r s , C u i f s ,

. . .a n d . T i e s .The fact tha t eo many ladies pre

fer to buy their Waists, Dollars, Cuffs and Ties a t a Men's furnishing store has led us to givo the subject, special attention.

- W a iitB oi Imported M a d r a s , French Percales, Oxfords, Irish Liaen and Cheviot. Expect to see the greatest gathering ol them tliat yoa have ever eeen and yon will not be disappointed. They art* all made with Bioaee front.

Ladies’ , Stocks, Ascots, Pr.ffs; also ' ery Jfobby Ties in new Silke and Wash Madras. ‘

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

A B ath T hermometer is al­ways useful to have. It sup­p lies the information which is lacking in ordinary w eather thermometers, as it g iv es the exact tem perature for cold, tepid, warm jind hot baths. Then it is m ade o f Wood so as to float, has a handle for con­venient holding , and will not rust or corrode.

W e have two styles, ,one about 12 inches long for 25 cents, and a better one about 16 inches long for 50 cents,

D rugs that C ure.M attison’- A ve, P harmacy,

S h iite Shat a re com fortable, coo! aud dressy. A ttached nu<! detached collars an d cuffs, M adias, Cheviots an d P e r calps. PJaldp, checks au d stripes. 50 centB au d upw ards. <

Straw Hats •T h a t.a re su re to please in -ityle, qu a l­

ity an d price. Sm all, sp lit o r 'coarse straw . T h e Ju m bo is lil t e o rre it h a t for th is season’s wear. 60 cen ts .atid upw ards, ,

Coof UnderwearI n F rench B a ltr ig g a n am i L isle

T hread 'arid L ig h t W eig h t W ool. B lue, p ih k , brow n, g ray aud w hite Long a n d 's h o r t sleeve.’ SS cents anti u p ­w ards. W e hav e B icycle D raw ers m ade especially for th a t wear, i t I i m ade w ith a double scat an d p a ten t seams.

W e alcfi c a n y a com plete sine o f G olf Hose, G olf C aps,, V\ aehab ie Ties in band bows, ascots. s tr in g ties, P . K , fla ts a n d pu lls fo r sum m er wear.

H e n k y C l e w s , the noted financier. ~siuns.up the in terest w hich th e ,A m eri­can people are tak in g in the war w ith Spain by saying th a t on Thursday more in terest wus tuken in the college boat' race tban in the im pending battle.

Reliable Furniture.It was. decided by common council

last n igh t to place a team of horses in thejiouse of th e Independence Hook and lad d es £»pp<Cnf "itoii«jra_tta r~ iiig iitr through Ju ly and August, for use in case of fire. The suggestion wns made by Mr. Kroehl, and is a very commend­able one. HGraes should be made a pef m ahent fixture in all our fire houses.

D o not misunderstand us. „ We are talking about pure, unadulterated SoutK American H air Mattresses. There is no cheap hog hair in these beds. '

F o r $14.00 we will make a fine,soft 40 pound Hair M attress, as nice a bed as any one need want. This M attress is made of the Jong but softer portions of the manes and tails of South American horses. . I t is a bed th a t will nevct get hard and never wear out. Som e people prefer it to the No. 1 Drawings, w ith which we make-our highest priced M attress, on account of its greater softness. F or $ 12.25 we make a 35 pound M attress of exactly the same grade as above.

For only $9.00 we will make a 30 pound pure South American H air M attress, bu t of slightly lower grade. I t only differs front the other in containing more of the short hair. I t is a good, clean, easy bed. . :

Come and see us if you are in need of bed­ding. W e can fully satisfy you in price and quality.

WALTER W DAVIS,>43 aad 145 Hale Street, isfcturj i tjtk, It. J . "

Real Estate Exchange,I have several cllents.who own New York City

and other property tha t they wish to exchanp e for property in Af bury Park o r o ther places on the New Jersey coaet. Owners of property wish­ing to exchange will please send particulars to

WM. H . APPLETON,- . Deal New Jersey.

Th e present friendliness’ between G reat Britain and England is due not to love whicli one country bears to the other, but to th e fact th a t both stand for advancem ent along all lines, moral, social and economic. The conquests of o ther nations has been followed almost invariably by suffering and oppression, while England civilizes and educates*

HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS6 o3 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postoffice Store

HATTERS AND OUTFnTERS603 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postoffice StoreP H IL A D E L P H IA SCHOOL OF - . - LOCAL SC IEN C E.

. ’ V ■ SUMMER TERM. ‘531 Lake Avenue, A sbury P a rk .

Lessons /n singing , vocal pliyslolcgy and ao at­omy. Information and circulars a t Tusting’s. School opens Ju ly 6.*

F r a s k H o t c h k i s s O s b o r n , Principal.

S p e c ia l j t a v e r m e f f i e t i KI t will be seen th is week w hether the

th irty odd senators who a re opposed to th e annexation of H aw aii can Bucceed in preventing the fifty odd senators who favor annexation getting the an ­nexation resolution to a. rote. The screws a re ' being p a t on by the m ajor ity . Some ol tbe opponents of' annexa tion frankly adm it th a t they w ill not aid in . filibustering, to prevent a vote, b u t others still say th a t they w ill resort to any sort of tactics to stave off a vote. B utting one’s head against a brick wall is neither pleasant nor profitable, and th e chances a re th a t th e opposition w ill gracefaiiy allow th e resolution to be adopted w ithou t attem pting ' a lengthy filibuster, a fte r they have all had their say against annexation, ,

Advertisements containing not more than twenty-five words Inserted under this heading for twenty-flve cents first insertion and fifteen oenta each subsequent insertion.

CHAS. HERBERT CLARKEof New York, vocal lnst«tiCtion a fte r Ju n e£6 a t summer studio, Appleby building. 7x7 Mattison ave. Reference, Dr. J . H. bryan. c 144-169*

L O S T .A bunch o f keys. Mo day m otriog. between

poptoftice and W. w . Pavis' fu-nlture store, on Main street. F inder kindly r e tu m |to W . W. Davis. Slain Btreet. Suitable reward. 153

TH U S W E AD V E RTISE OUR N A M E ......................Second floor.1 nex t to Rtelnbach’a bljr store.

LOST*A yellow and w hite !onjp-balred Angora cat.

Reward if returned to 803 Seventh avenue. North Asbury Park. . 158*

W A N T E D .S m all. cape fo r parrot. Apnty Monmouth

Hotel, 8eventh avenue *nd Klnjrsley street. 15 *

• ' rooli «0d' t>de+^alte^t{n^5^lKboard. In North A»buly Pa**k. for Ju ly and An- f uet. for two a/lults and two children; about*$2S. Adflress ‘T . , ’’ Press office. 15 *

Th!rty-sl*; years of success In Morristown, N. J ., twenty two years on Pitman Ave., Ccesn Grove, N. J., twelve years a t 699 Broad St., Newark, N, J „ and .

HIGH GRADE PIANOSE HR An Elegant U pright Plano n Bill direct from factory. Dellv-

ered free on 80 days' trial. 10 8* guarantee. W rite to K in t & Bon, latoush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

, . Catalogue Free . T w enty w a r s of

U sbm tn t i tWE regret th a t some of our citizens

are prone to discourage any movement made by Asbury P a r t tow ard securing^ conventions for th is popular reaort. W e are adm irably adap ted by n a tu re and by our extensive liotel accommoda­tions to care for the conventions usually held in m uch larger cities. The present A, O. U. W . convention cam e here through the efforts of a very few men and w ithout th e tow n expending one cent, ye t the delegates will leave close to $10,000 in Asbury P a r t . Not only th a t, b u t through th is conventioit m any people w ill become acquainted w ith the attractive features- of the place, andbring .their friends. W e do not sayth a t a t no le ry d istan t tim e all conventions .w ould be as . desirable as this one. but there are m any w bich are, for instance, th e m u n i­cipal.* league, th e com m ercial law- yera* convention, w hich met last year a t Put-in-Bjiy, etc. I t is not necessary to expend any large sum to secure these conventions. W h at is necessary is to make it known th a t they are w anted here and can and will be well taken care of when they come. By being well taken care of "ire do not mean elaborate banquets, but suitable hotel and other accommodations, which may tie had a t a reasonable ligure. Now the tim e to m ake a bid for.next year’s conventions and we believe a little , earnest efTi<rt properly pu t forth would secure us ir num ber of very desirable conventions for 1809. ’

PETER’S HEROIC DEED.

R is k e d H is ijife to Bavo O th e rs . F ro m a T e rr ib ie D eath .

Bobert P eter of th is city , a member of Oompany A, Third regim ent, cow stationed a t Fort Hancock, w as the hero ia an event th a t occurred a t Sandy Hook last Saturday n ight, his honors be­in g partly shared by A rth u r Crowell and Thom as OrtelJ, alao T hird regim ent men. To Peter, it is said, belongs the greater share of the credit. I t was his ready heroism which first recognized th e duty so ably perform ed by him and h is companions.

During- th e heavy thunderstorm that raged S aturday n ight the w harf a t Sandy Hook caught lire, sa d the tor podges lying alongside th j pier-were ii- able to be exploded by the flames, "fled vr to the blazing dock wus a scow on which -K-ere tw o loaded turpedo mines. Each of th e m ines held 103 pounds of dynam ite. In addition to them there wero .several hundred pounds of high explosives stored on the scow

W heii the flames w er. licking the 'sides o f th e scow -on w hich ware the two loaded mines, P efsr wae; the drsfc man present, and. he-rah to L ieutenant MeGregor, o f the engineer corps, to g«t an order to cu t the ropes.- The officer said the danger was- too great, as she boat was’ loaded with explosives

“ Give a s the ordev, L ieutenant, and w e w ill c u t the ropes,” said Peter, who had been joined by Crowell and Ortell.

The lieutenant looked a t the biasing mas3 but shook his head.

“ VVoli, allow us to go w ithout an order,” said Peter, and suiting action to the words the three men' ran down to the dock. The tw o torpedo m ines on the pier sim ilnr to those o tith eaco w were being encircled by flames as the thre,s men cu t the lutwser and siasriy pushed the scow clear of lie dock- and out in to the g^reati!, All the tim e thev w ere a t th e work thay saw the .lames eating their way rapidly to the niines.

Ju s t os the men frot back to their com ­panions th a m ines on the nier exploded with terrific force, the report being heard fo r miles. Had th e scow been alongside a t th e tim e its many hundreds of pounds of explosives would bavr? been set off by th e shock.

Soon after the -ixplosion th e fire de­partm ent irot. th e lire under control.. The scow w ith its explosives wae re ­covered and they were fonnd to be u n ­injured.

WANTED.Young German girl as nurse and chamber­

maid Call or "darees present employer. Mrs. Condlct 40i F l’th avenue. 158*

219 Asbury Avenue

IN THIS PLACE- W A N T E D .. Sm art man fo r the Insur'nce b u s ies? ; paid

while learning; m ust hfeve &ood reference. Ap- pi? room 5, Asbury Park postofllce, betwee* 5 and 6 p .m . . 1*8 5*

We supply weddings and oth^r entertainm ents In all localities

See electrio sign: DAY’SS U M M E R . T U T O R I N G .H arvard honor s tu le n t will tu to r in OreeV,

Latin. German, French. Mathematics Pbyclcs and Hlstorv; preliminary fo r college; three years’ experience; references given. Address Postoffice box 1046. city. 158-78 BOND STREET

ASBURY PARKW. F, Day & Brc

C A T E R E R S a n d CONFECTIONERS.

IN S T R U C T IO N .Bryn Mawr graduate desires pupils: prepares

forany rollege; Greek. Latin and Italian special­ties; also tenches French and German. Aadresg •‘Tutor.” Eilm cottaae. Ocean Grove. T5 -78*

200 WAGONSF O R S A L E .Bay m are, “Firefly,” elegant villajre ca rtan d

hirneBs; tbe handsomest turnout tn the Park; tro ts in 2.62. full m i'e; sold for wnnt of us*. In­quire a t fitout’a Ptablt*, Snmm«*rflt*ld avenue, east of M«dn street. Owned by private p»rty and not a horse dealer. You can not go astrav ontkta ‘ •

W A N T E D *General insurance agents and falesn eti. Long

Branch, Asbury Park *nd Red Bank; ffO perday easily made. New Jersey Registry Company. Newark, N .J . r 1 1-56*

P O S IT IO N W A N T E D •For the summer in hr tet as care taber in linen room or an hou>ek*>eper. Expfriebc- d and com­petent. Address MiB9 Marion, 60J Grand avenue.

. 181-54* 'F O R S A L E . ” ”

Two sound and gentle ponies for eale cheap. Apply 504 Main B t r e e t . Asbury Park. 150-5G*,

B O V - W A N T E D .To feed cylinder Snd job pm s< sj 'm u st b

had expeiltmce. Afy>ly Times, Oce«n Grove.MAR 111 ED COMPLAINANT,

Entertainments and Parties

* 5C1PPUBD WITH

Ice Cream and Ices

All flavpra, in quantities to suit purchasers and

at all hours.

P e c n l in r lOiulinc: o f a Case In th e C o u rts a t F rre lio ltl.

A peculiar incident happened a t Free­hold yesterday. A colored man mimed Bowles, from another- part p f the county, had been indicted for assault an d battery on a woman, and yesterday w asU xed as th e day :or his tria l, r, Bpaciai ju ry having been ordered to court foi Hie purpose.

E veryth ing was iu readiness for the tr ia l and th e interested parties were all in co u rt w hen Prosecutor Heisley an­nounced th a t the defendant bad m ar ried the woman upoxi Whose complaint he was indicted, early yesterday m orn­ing , and tb a t h is p rid t waa.in the court room. ■ ' ’

This aasnoutieeiaent natu rally coused a g reat deal .of am m usem ent and re uited in th e discharge o f the prisoner.

Some of the lawyers accused tbe prose­cu to r of having adopted a new scheme to acqu it a defendant. I f such is the ease th e prosecutor is en titled to credit for hie ingenuity iu inventing such a clever tricky ______

B id s F o r a C o ndenser.T he follow ing bide for n condenser

for nee a t th e pum ping station were re- ■ aived by oommon council la s t e ig h t : Dean MoLeod- com pany. ?2,10Q: Bar v uuitv a a d E ngine com pany $1,535; 0 . B W orthington, 11,499; Dean Steam P u m p o m p irsy , j l , 717.70. The bids

referred tc th e Are and w a te r comj m lttee for investigation.

1HI88 ELEANOR E. LANCE,T he solo violinist o f A sbury Park, desires to enlarge her elass of pupils. Anyone desiring violin Instructions apply a t 127Mt. H trm on Way. Ocean Grove.' Terms reasonable. 145-70* D O N 'T c lin g to o)<‘> metis-

ods In th e belief th a t th e y a re best because

th ey are old. I n tn e olden day s carpet b eating w as a ll very w ell, b u t In tnia

ftaoof en lig h ten m en t and progress tim e is too a luab le to be w asted in m y labo r th a t does no t accom plish th e de­sired result. ,

Beating: carpets>><s not clean them The Wallace Process dees dean carps*s

m o st thoroughly , a n d th a t too w ith o u t th e troub le involved in rem oving th em from th e floor a n d relay ing them . -

F o r fu rther infoW nation inqu ire a t office of th e -

Coast Carpet Cleaning Concern602 Hain S t, Asbury Park.

wlit-ra you m ay see sam ples o f work And testim onials from v m l.h d b w u an d oatiafled patrons.

SITUATED AT

607 Emory StreetCarries a full line of choice MEATS

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

E. RILEY607 BTiORY STREET

HOTEL MAJKSTIC SOID;T ha P a ro h a e a P ric e W »b $18,000—A

New T e n a n t. . ‘Tha Hotel Majestic, the fine, large,

modern s tru c tu re a t Ocean avenue: ant! Ocean Pathw ay, built tw o years'ago by Mrs. T. ;3. H unter, of M aryland, stands grim, silent and unopened, Tbe cause is it chatte l m ortgage

The sale occurreid in the. sheriff"s o f­fice at, Freehold yesterday, and Sheriff FJelda knocked dowr, the valuable prop-, erty tar abc-'i*: $16,GOO to Mrs. E lizabetl' Grim of Philadelphia. - .

I t is announced th a t new ten an t ‘ ill a t ■ on co tak e possession and vpet the M ajestic for sum m er' business. I t Is tb e m ost modern hotel in Ocean tirovo, an d has the beat location .

The store tinder the Eosa sun parlor has been leased fo r graphophono-kinetoscope- megaphone exhibition purposes.

THOS. J. WINCKLER717 Mattison AvenneT H E PA N !) CONCERT.

TONIOHT—A8UUKT AVEKUE.'S tar Spangled Banner.” 1 .

March--"Ot Uevtew"./................SllberbergW a ltz -1 ' EHtudiantlna” WaldtoufelSxserpts from ‘Lady Slavey” Kerkei'Solo for Cornet.............................. .Belocted

W. H. B.ittow,Serenade—“La Paloma”. ................Yradier

TEH JIIKBTSS’ niTBRMISSION. Overture “Llgbt Cavalry1’..,...V on Suppe Patrol—"Guam Hr.ant*‘. . . . . . .''.EilenbergI;)tennezr.C/—“Love's Orenm After the Hair’ igpoiar Beleotton—“Best gver” ,„W itinark March—The Roost” "Whltiis;’.

so S?ecra

L O U IEC H O N GF I R S K L B 3 3 CHINESE LAUNDRY

- ■ pm KlMQSUaV ;WEIBSTaetween i'trc tf- 't fisccni / . i i t i , Atborjp

loo.; eoUajaooa cuE6,«»,cash. Goom eaiie..: tv? ond ddivertd. Woslr 6"^rantec3 t j >' i t ..asfactur.f' In ot ray partJcalw. Give eso 6

<iil kinds of Grading Cellnn Bzcoretsd tfiason Sana Heated, Cuo

S', a B©s:i , :ilBABlLSV BMCffiiJohsi Hb Basils- ,■ ■ UMDEKTAKERGsCic3;fsna Curial Cajlict- oa Jtraoa or

ftmiishad to order. . 'Rstoze Kraajlnj to aUatsiaa cpctgalty.

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

Royal mute* the food pure,wholeaone « ad te lid ooM,

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

WOtAL BAKTMO ro*.T«it CO., K*W VWW. :

BBIEF LOCAL SUMIiRf•• - V - • !

WHAT 18 GOING ON ABOUND THE CITY.

T iling* In te re s t in g In Them selvea, B a t l o o S m all to O atrjr a H ead lin e . V ario u s M in o r In o ld n n ts a n d Item * T h » t W ill H e lp to s t a k e H la to ry . A P o tn o n rr l o f Iiocal K venta.

Rond tho Fourth of July advertisementln th e PiiEBH.

1898 JTOE. 1888So. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri, Sat.

1 2 3 46 6 7 8 9 10 11J2 13 14 15 10 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 uIfl 27 28 29 30

M OON’S PH A 8E8,l Q **'*•tjH oen . 1 0 p. a.

Dll»t nr, 0:10 lJQuarux Ml

A 0,11 4 o-o.

r n c s a m a r i n e : a l m a n a c .

JUNE.High Tide., | Low lic e . 8un 1 Run

a mJp.mi. m. | p.m. 1 a.m. | p.m.i Wed........ 4.12 4.47 10J83 11.17 4.81 7.243 Thuni..., 5J5 6 41 11.17 4.80 7.25a F r i ........ (1.10 jO.84 18.14 1211 430 7264 Gat,.....* 7.1S 7,20 1.07 1,05 480 7275 B on ...... 8.01 8.18 1.09 1,58 4.29 7.270 Mon........ 858 0,11 8.50 8.53 4.89 7.287 Tuea..... O.fiO ,10.04 8.42 ~ 8,49 4.29 7.288 Wed....... 10.54 10.58 4.84 4 47 4.29 7.299 Thura . . . 11.40 11.54 0.27 5.49 4.88 *.80

:0 F r i ........ 12.80 6.90 068 4.88 7.801 1 Sat........... 18.53 1.83 7.15 *7.57 4.83 7.8113 Bun......... ‘1.54 9.80 8.C9 8.69 4-5-8 7.8118 £3on....... 8.5i 8.83 9.08 9.55 4.88 7.3114 T u n ...... 854 4.15 0.51 0.49 4.28 78215 W ed....... 4.48 4.03 10.44 1J.37 4.28 7.82Id Tburo. . . - 5.8 ’ 5.47 11.81 4.* 8 7.P817 F r i ......... 0 #8 C.V0 18.88 18.15 4.28 7.8318 Bat........... 707 7.09 1.04 a.u« 4 28 7.8310 Gun.......... 7.40 7.47 141 184 4.88 784CO lio n ....... 8.8* 8.28 818 8.10 4.88 7.84z l T uea...... 854 &S8 8.54 241 4J29 7.84© W ed........ j m 9.82 8.V9 8.17 4.29 784S3 Thura . . . . 1003 iao? 406 8.54 489 7.8594 Fri......... 10.44 10.45 4 41 4.87 4.89 7.8523 B at.......... 11.80 11.81 5.19 6.28 4.80 783£6 Pun.......... 12.21 6.01 0.28 4.80 7 887 Mon........ 182% 1.19 0.51 7.84 480 7.8£0 Tuco........ 1.85 918 7.48 8.44 4.81 7.85C3 Wed......... 8.S4 8.21 6.60 9.PB 4-81 7.85m T hu ra .... 8.40 u u 9.54 10.51 4.82 785

Lake averiuo' fa a popular drive fo r hand­some turnouts. V ,

The orchostrn concerts on th e Ross pa ylJion a re popular. ,

T be B uilding and Loan association meet* next F riday night.

Tbe floet of boats on Wesley lake Is much sm aller th is year than vsual.

The beach band plays a t F ifth avenue th is afternoon and a t ABbury avenue to ­n ight.

The toboggan chuto a t Ocean and Second avenues will cpen for business nex t S a tu r­day night.

Trolley ca r travel Is brisk. Tbe A tlantic Coast company lias about everything on wheels In use th a t tboy own.

The A. F. and 0 . O.basoball team w as de­feated by the w e st P ark nine of colored players yesterday, In W est Park, by a score o f ‘25 to 10. ^

J a n e s Cain was arraigned bofore J u s ­tice Cross yesterday on tlie charge of being d runk and disorderly. He was flued t l ana costs, which was paid.

Invitations h a v e 4 been Issued by Mrs. G. M r Boy, proprietor of the Buckingham, Fourth avenue, to a num ber o f friends to a tten d a speelal dinner on Ju ly 4.

A_tem ple fond soelal will be held tom or­row a tS p . m. In W blttie r ball, tb ls c lfy , by tho local W . C. T. U. A pleasing pro­gram has been arranged and refreshm ents will be served.

A nother frogfish or angler w as caught yesterday near the 4sbury avenue pavilion, and w as on exhibition fo r some time. A few weeks ago a big angler was landed on tho fishing pier.

Ulio committee nppolnted n t the mass- m eeting held in Educational hall Sunday afternoon desfre the holders of tbe petitions to please send them to Park hall' tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon.

This evening the regu lar m eeting of Sea­side Conclave, No. 281, Im proved O rder of H^ptasophs, ylH take place. The hour ts^ft o'clook ifistcad of 8," aA heretofore. Mem­bers a re requested to bo present prom ptly a t the above hour.

ANNUAL MUSICALE.

G iv en by B. E . W . L a y to n a u d H is■ M u s ic a l 1’u p lL .T h e , th i r d a n n u a l m u s ica le by E . E.

W en tw o rth L ay to n a n d h is pu p ils took p lace In th e Asbujry Jfa rk a u d ito r iu m la st n ig h t, in th e p resen ce o f a la rg e nn d d e lig h ted aud ience . T h e p ro g ram w as w ell rendered , an d th e v a rious p e r­form ers, som e o f w hom w ere q u ite yo u n g , w ere generously app lauded . F o llow ing w as tn e p ro g ram ;Shepherd’s Song .............. Behr

W attle Dohm.L’Angelus., ..................... Bound

Alma Goldstein.a. I M elodle............... ............ ...............Kohlerb. | Marche Funobre (In A minor) Beethoven

Gillespie Ross.

PBE88 CALENDAR.

O o n d o iio ed U t t o f C o m in g E v e n t* f o r Q u ic k R e f e r e n c e . ;

Tuesday, Juno 28—Institu tion o f new lodge o r Odd Fellows in K . of P . bail, 143 Mainstreet.

Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday, June 28, 29 and 80—Annual meeting o f the New Jersey S ta te Medical society a t ilBBary Park. >* • .

Wednosday, Ju n e 29—Temple fund social , by tho W . C. T .U . to W hittie r hail, 8 ' p . m . ■

Thursday, Juno 80—Japariero fan drill and m usical en terta inm ent in Y oung Peo- pie’s temple, Ocean Grove, 8 p. m.

Friday , Ju ly l —Bed, white and blue social tn W est Orove M ethodist parsonage, Corlles avenue,

Sunday, Ju ly 8, to Thursday, Ju ly 7—School o f P rim ary Methods a t A sbury Park.

Monday, Ju ly 4—Ten-mile bicycle road race over usual c ity course, undor auspices Fioroo Cycle club. j

Saturday, Ju ly 9—Civil servloeexam lnatlon a t Anbury P ark postoIBoe fo r olerks and

, carriers.Sunday, Ju ly lO -O ponlng o f th e now house

o f -worship of tb e F irst Congregational C lurch. corner F irst avenue and Em ory Btroet, followed by services every n igh t to r one week.

Tuesday, Ju ly 13—C oncert by B aptist Boys’ Brigades and band, under direction of Gen. A . C. Kenyon of New Y ork, in beach auditorium .

Thursday, A ugust 18—American day o f the New Jersey J r . O. U. A. M., a t A sbury Park .

HE TOLD A LITTLE STORY.

How Bob lo fo n o l l One. H h j i a i l l t r i a Clover Club O arer.

Ingersoll, tho im perturbable Bob, was Invited to a tte n d a banquet a t the lrreslst- ib le C lover olub. “ I t Is Impossible to ao- oept,” ho said. “ 1 k now your custom too

.well. I w ill bo callod on fo r a speech and Will bo unm ercifully guyed. I refuse to

, p u t myself In auch a position." Tho club dooldcd to waivo Its constitu tional prerog- atlvo to bis cose*- an d ho w ns inform ed of th e fact. “ Then I gladly nooept tho lnvl- ta tlo n ,” ho said, " a n d w ill surely bo on

. h a n d .11 H e was, •No sooner bad tb e g a lla n t ioonoolast

roaohoil lils foet th an a Chap dow n a t the .end o f tho room began to In te r ru p t He won tho on ly ono in tbo club, to say n word,

“ h o t ho w as very annoying, an d Bob pe- n a rk e d : “ I came hero as a guest w ith the understand ing th a t I was no t to bo in ter- rap tod . T hem wns a n agreem ent to th a t cffect.” Tho m an retorted, “ I novcr heard of a iiysuch agreem ent!” Tho break­e r of Im ages said: "M y friend, yoUTemind m o of a story. Thero was a day set ap art b y th e boasts of tho flold, tho reptiles and th e b irds o f tho a ir for a general peace. A n im als In tho hab it of p roy lngupon each o ther agreed to moot toge ther In one grand accord. A fox passing a ohiokon roost on th o vaiy to tho m eeting inv ited O then to accom pany him , a n d w hen sho politely destined inform ed her of th e peace agree­m ent. ‘Well, M r. Fox, I w ill go under those conditions,’ sho said, and they t r o t ­te d a long sldo by side.

“ Presently tho baying of a pock of toundu was hoard, and Mr, Fox started to ran . ‘Why do you run, Mr. ITozf’ said MraiUSn. ‘Komomber the peace dgree- Jn o n t’ B estralrlng himself, Mr. Fox trotUxl on, b u t tho pack of hounds drew nearer and noorer until ho oould stand it no longer. ‘Mr. Fox,’ urged M ra Hen, •don’t bo afraid. Komomber w hat you to ld mo about tho peaoo agreomont.' No

: hound would hu rt yon today. Trot along w ith mo and don’t 'feo-ln tho least elarm-

t ed .' f ie oould nlmost fool the breath of th e hounds. ‘Mrs. H en,’ he whlnpored, prepared .to Bprlng away, ‘I do well re. Euambor tho peaoo agreement, b u t there

: Eiay ho some fool hound In that) paek H u t tiirm’fc heard of It. Ooodby.’ ”

Whan thooolonol hod flnldiodthl.fi ctoly, 4Scro v rt3 dead Ellenoa, tasd 'h s eoM taded ©is cjciah without ftufther in ttrrapU ca.-

■+’ S ew S o rJi JPrsa* . r ■

r.--

W ill o’ the Wisp-.Chi

Behr

Oeaten

... Stnoabbog

arlotte Reed.A Little S tory .............

. Irvin Sexton:-P riera ......................................

Emmalmlay.Amid Odor of Roses—(Swedish). Steckmetz

Mr. J. R. Taylor.The Silent World Is Sleeping.............. Buck

■ Miss Grace Frxgerald. .a. Joypus P e a s a n t . - a r r . from WeberU Amethyst. I . . . . . .......... .Schumann

W alter Carr.Tarantella P etite ., .......... Heller

! Ervlng Hulling.Reverie.. »..■ ......... ..Wolff

Erna Goldstein;In the Dell ..........................Waddlngton

, Belva Goldstein.Vtdlln Solo:.’. . . ........... Selected

Raymond Fitzgerald.Hungarian Danoe Brahms. E. E. W. Layton. ,A Little While Paul Loring

Miss Grace Fitzgerald. .Menuet : ................ ..Boccherini

Mr. J. R. Taylor.The accompanists; for th e soloists were

Mrs Layton and Mias Cornelia F itz­gerald. , - _ ______

WAK REVENUE STAMPS.They W ill so o n b e o n S ale a t th e F irs t

N a tio n a l B a n k .The F irst National bank o f th is c ity is

In receip t of th e follow ing letter from the In ternal Revenue Service collector of th« F irst d istric t of New Jersey.

•‘ S ir:—The follow ing telegram was' received nt th is office today from the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue 'Com municate im m ediately n i t h lending banker in each tow n in your distric t and ask him to accept and . sell docu m ernary and proprietary stamps for a short tim e, to facilita te d istribution .' '

“ If you are w illing to assist the gov em inen t in th is m anner in the distribu­tion of stamps, kindly forward order at once, accom panied by check. The fol­lowing denom inations of stamps are is­sued: Schedule A—Docum entary: 1, 2, 8 , 4, 5, 10, 25, 60 cents; 81. 58, $5, $10, $50. Schedule B—P roprie tary : i -8 1-4, 8 8. 5 8.1 . 1 1 4. a; 2 1-2, 4, 5 cents.”

Complying with the above request the bank officials have ordered th e above stam ps in quan tity and w ill have the sam e on sale th is w eek.' • Their action w ill prove a convenience both to the governm ent and our people w ho may find it necessary to Use stam ps Of the kind m entioned. .

MAY ERECT A SIGN. -S te a m b o a t L in e W l11 H e lp lo Adver-

Use A nbury P a r k . Councilm an K roehl rendered a re.

port Id-common council lest n igh t upon the sign w hich he was recently instruct­ed to procure for use o t;the entranoe to the battery pier 6f the Mary P atten steam ship line in New York, advertiS' ing the trip to A sbury P ark and retu rn for 80 cents. ■_ ■

Mi. K roehl reported th a t permission to erec t such a sign had been procured from Mr. P atten , and Mr. Bradley moved th a t the sign be procured in oon junction w ith th e ideas of Mr. Patten . The motion was carried. , •

I t is said th a t th is sign w ill be o f in calculable beneflt to Asbury Park . .'

E le c tio n W as N ot H eld .The in tim ation in th e PltBSS yester­

day th a t no election would bei. held on (she §40,000 bond issue question afc Nop-, tu n e City proved oorrect. Voters w ent to th e polls, but found no one to take th e ir ballots." A com m lttoe w aited on th e clerk and ascertained th a t the elec­tion w as postponed indefinitely. W hich means th a t if th e borough o f N eptune City gets w ate r i t will be by m eans of a new system, and not by tho purchase of th e preaaht plant- ■, 0530

... ' ’ :" ...T b e D ally S p rsy . ' •The Dally Spray cam e out on (ime

yesterday for the eeventeenth sutnm er season, looking brigh t ba ever, and well filled w ith readable new s. H. D. Le Bo7 nnd W . E. Bedell, both Jo u rn a l graduatco, ora th a od ito ra , and proprie­tor*. Sacosra to " th o p ink of perfec­tion .” - •

THE MEDICAL SOCIETYW ill B eg in a T h re e D ays’ S lee tin g

- ~ T oday In T h is CUT.Today the 188d annual m eeting of the

Medical Society of New Jersey will be­gin in th is city , to continue th ree doys.

The Hotel Columbia will bB tho head­quarters of the society. A fter a pre­lim inary m eeting a t tho lintol a t 2 o'clock Mils afcernoon tb e business ses­sions w ill begin a tS o ’olockin the beach au d ito rium . The follow ing order of ex­ercises will be observed: \

P rayer by-Rev. A. S . Bale.Report of com m ittee on credentials. Calling the roll.Report'of com m ittee of arrangem ents. R eading of m inutes (abstract) of la tt

annual meeting.Election o f perm anent delegates. Report of com m ittee on business, Dr.

W. B. Johnson, chairm an.A nnouncem ent o f com m ittees by the

president.'A ny business w hich requires early

consideration may be introduced.Report of com m ittee on ethics and

judicial business,Report of treasurer. Dr. A. Mercftr. Report of corresponding secretary, Dr.L B. Godfrey. . :

Report of com m ittee o n ' H onorary Membership and H onorary Degree of Doctor of Medicine, Dr. II. G. Ta) lor, chairm an. '.

Receiving and acting upon application for degree of M. D., and nom inations for honorary membership.

Report of com m ittee on Legislative Action oa Bovine Tuberculosis, (con­tinued from last year,) Dr. J . W. S tick ­ler. chairm an. .

Report of com m ittee on treasurer’s accounts. .

EVENING AT'8 O'OLOOK. . A nnual address o f the president, D.

C. English, Si. D. "Patrio tism in the Medical Profession.”

Report o f th e standing committee. Progress in sta te medicine and h y ­

giene, H enry Mitchell, M.D. "Progress in m edicine and therapeu­

tics. W illiam H. Isard, M.D. ,Progress in surgery, d ia r ie s Young

M.D.Progress in diseases of nose and

th roat, Stephen Pierson, M.D..Progress in diseases of eye nnd ear,

M ortim er LanssonJ'M D. .......Progress in bacteriology, B. Meade

Bolton, M.D.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

The finest store of tbe kind in.any city of equal size in tbe world....

B idding; W elcom e to th e M e d ica l S o c le tj o f Ne w Je rsey .

A t tlie m eeting of common council last night Councilman David H arvey; jr . .introduced the following resolutions, which were adop ted :

W herens, Tbe 132d annual m eeting of tbe Medical Society of New Jersey will be held in th is city on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday o f th is week: and

Whereas, The m em bership of this society nnd its branches' comprises al most the entire body of the m edical profession of New Jersey,and represents th e highest type of professional ability and good citizenship.

W hereas, This Is th e fifth occasion when th is society has honored Asbury P ark by. selecting it as a place of m eet­ing; therefore be it

Resolved, T hat the citizens of Asbury P ark , as represented in th is council, np p red a tin g th e ’ com plim ent Implied by tb e repeated choice of Anbury Park as a place of annual m eeting by th e m edical profession, do m ost oordially welcome th e Medical Society o f New Jersey to our c ity a t th is tim e, and tru s t th a t our abundant supply of pure and wholesale w ater for domestic u^estour good sew er­age; broad and clean stree ts; large lots; excellent p’lblic garbage service, and un ­surpassed san itary adm inistration w ill so please and gratify these-m em bers of this organization, and so appeal to them as being meritorious characteristic^ on the part of a pleasure resort, th a t they may be led to annually repeat th is visit to our healthful, orderly and a ttrac tiv e ail-the-vear-round resort.

Resolved, T hat a com m ittee of this council bpr appointed to jo in the m ayor in conveying these expressions o f wel­come to 'th e Medical Society o f New Jersey. , .

President K irkbride appointed th e following com m ittee: Messrs. H arvey W ilbur, and Kroebl.

NEW GARBAGE WAGONS.

Seven W U I R e P n ro h a a e d a n d T h re e R u b b ish W agons.

At the m eeting o f common council lost hfgbt, Councilman K eator brought up the question o f wagons fo r th e re ­moval of garbage and rubbish. H e said th e appropriation for th is purpose w as ?4 500, and th a t th e con tract w as aw ard ­ed for $8,700, leaving a balance o f $800 for purchasing wagons.

A sam ple of the proposed wagons, the doctor said, were on exhibition a t Park hall Seven garbage wagons are needed and three rubbish dragons, w hich will cost in all $1,158, or $800 m ore th an the $300 on hand to th e credit of th e ac ­count.

The contractor has sgTeed to give the oity 15 per cent, for the use of th e these wagons, and Dr. K eator therefore moved th a t the ex tra am ount needed, for tl^eii> purchase be appropriated. The. motion was carrled.

C o n g ra tu la te d th e J u n io r s ."Councilman K roehl took ocoaslon Inst

n ight to congratu late the Ju n io r Order of U nited Am erican M echanics upon their patriotic work in a rrang ing for th e presentation of a flag to th e city . He also referred to th e fac t th a t it was through the efforts of th is organization th a t the Stars and Stripes now float over every schpolhonse in th e state-

G oing to O in ab a .Sam uel W . K irk b r id e , p re s id en t Of

c ity com m on couhpil, w ill a t te n d th e R epublican N a tiona l L e a g u e c o n v en ­tio n , to be h e ld a t O m ah a , on J u ly 18, 14 a n d 15. C. V . G u e rin w as th e o th e r d9 lega te e lected , b u t as he is a t p re sen t in th e v o lu n tee r a rm y , b e in g lo ca ted w ith C om pany A a t F o r t H an co ck , I t Is like ly th a t T. F ra n k A pp leby w ill go as h la a l t e r n a t e / . . .

}la Che

a# iu **' ’W hat is tbo standard of naeel b e m tf t

Mon are p roud o f th e ir aqullincs, b u t they forgot th a t s tern and portentous books failed" to savo ltom o. T hey swear- by thol# s tra ig h t Grcok noses, heedless o f tho foot th a t th e once w orllko HelloncB arts today w eaker than sucklings. Tho T arta rs , who have no. noses to speak of, th o u g h t- th o ■wlfeof GcnghlB K h an tho loveliest w om an In A sia because sho had on ly tw o holes whero hor nofo should bavo been. Tho womon m ostly adm ired b y met! of todhf- have 'pug noses. When Cary sang th e bald- heads h o ld o u t th e ir a rm s to catch her, for, w ith h e r "ncz rctrousso” elevated over tho footlights, sho socmed in , tho a c t of sp ring ing in to th e ir ombr&Qca. M lraboau b a d a n o s o n o broad an d ao'flad ca th a t of a H o tten to t, b n t lio wan a g re a t m an w ith th o ladles. Gibbon had no noco n t a ll, ye t thcro v.’ca no t a mnn ot hio t im e coouoocss, fa l w ith tho fijlr doc.—Ntjpr Y ork P ro a i

Garbage Cans, covered, 35c.

T h e G reatTuttle Store

Ware SaleE X T R A O R U I N A R Y

The B ig Store on Beautiful M a t t i s o n Avenue '

T H E GREAT TUTTLE STORE.

THE EMPIRE THE EMPIRE

J u n c tio n o f A s b u r y a n d

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

OPENS

MONDAY, JULY 4, AT 5 P. M.ConlinuouB perform ance. G reat popular form of en te rta iu m en t a t

w onderfully low prieea.A d u l t s , 2 0 c e n t s . C h i ld r e n , x o e e n t d .

Cooled by electric breezes. P leasan t th e m ost su ltry day . P u re en te rta in m en ts for pure m inded people. Countless conspicuous iiov- .elty innovations. Ladies and children can a tten d w ith o u t an e*oort w iih propriety. A n y in su lt to th a t class of patrons w 11! result-In ! d isaster, so.decorum will alw ays ru le . T he inaugura l week w ill m ark th e appearance of the following relined en terta iners : 'T he Mikado’s Royal Japanese Troupe , ‘ * ...* Most marvelous pei formers of any land or clime.:

Lum ier’s F ascinating Cinematograph .Perfection of Jife-eize motion pictures. v '

- Crane, the Fam ous IllusionistMr. A llan W hitm an, Clay Modeler

* ‘ Bertie and Goldie R inehart, in Vccal D uettsMr. Chris Green* Musical Comedian ’

M iss M attie Booruror, Clever Child A rtistThe Fam ous Screen Pictures

7 imely topics aa exhibited at Keiths. New York. AH tbe latest occurrences of the . Spanish-Americaa war.

K em em ber th e date—MONDAY, JU IiY 4. T he hour of first perform ance, 3* P« 111 T he pricf-p—A dults, 10 cen ts; < h ildreri, 10 cehts. E eserved seats 10 cents e x tra Continuous perform ance—come a t an y tim e; D aiiy (exeeplSunday) from 3 to 5 80an d 7 80-to l l p.m .

LARGE STORESIn my stores I carry the largest variety of STANOARD QQODS and give my patrons the benefit of my advantages la buying, flake a specialty of furnishing Boarding Houses and Hotels. Will sell at rfbolesal& as cheap as you buy In the city—nave your freight, and give you free delivery.

J. J. PARKER.THE GROCER,

6 0 4 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 8 C o o k m a n A v e . ) i f p n n v d a d i ^ m i Co r . M a in S t . a n t i L a k e A v e f A 5 B U *<Y ™ K K , IN. J .Broadway, next to Post Office, LONG.BRANCH,-N. J.f l a i n Street, . . . . JIAVASQUAN, N. J.Hain Street, . . . . LITTLE FALLS, N. J.

SIX POUNDS GOOD CREAMERY BU TTER FOB 8 1 .0 0 .

Be«t S ugar Cured H am s, s m a l l . 10c lb Bear S ugar Cured H am a, la rg e .. 9c lbB est Fam ily P ork ..................8}c lbSoused MacKerel . ................ 16c c»nK ipper >1 H errin g .................. . 20c canLarge Mackerel ........................6c eachThree B ottles Olives for . . . . . 25cRoot Beer . . lflc bottleBent cold pkd Jer»ey Tom atoes, 9c can

W© also havn very e*tra tomatoes for frying. Best E a rly Juu t-P eas , . . . 8 cans 25' 8 wt e tP o la li.e s .. . . . . 10c canOood P e a s ’ . . ...... i. . .'4 cans26cT h “ e t S iring H e a u s ..................ficv>at.Fancy M nine C o rn .................. .3 cans 26c

Good R ice . . . . . . . . . 6c lbSeven Packages C ordstarch f o r . . 26c Potted T ongue—} lb • ana . . . . . 10c Potted T ongue— J lb cans . . . . _ Bo Potted H a m —} lb ta n s . . . . . . . 10oPotted H a m —i lb c a n s ....................... BoL am b’s T ongue - . . .2 5 c c a nGood M ixed T e a . . . . . . . . . 25c lbGood L a r d ................. . . . . . . , 6c l b5 Cukes B est L a u n d ry Soap . . . . 17oToilet Soap . . . . . . . . . . . . lBo box:Condensed M ilk . . . . . :3 cans for 19cH o m iliy . : . . . . ; .3 packages for 26c Best Rolled Oats . . . . .' . 2 lbs for 6c Colum bia Scouring Soap .’ . . ,3c cake

TRY \ P O U N D O F O U R FA M O U S 3 2 c . C O F F E E .

W e are la rg e ' receivers of B utter and Eggs, and u s u a l ly offer 5-ome Special Bargains in this line on Saturdays.

F or S atu rday of THIS WEEK w e w ill give you

23 Fresh Eggs, - - 25 ceritsFancy Phila. Print Butter, 19c. ib

THESE EGGS ARE CARr FULLY SELECTED AND STRICTLY FRESH.-

B efore b u y in g y o u r goods in th e city s to p in a n d learn w hole­, - ' ~ sa le p rices o f

j. J. PARKER, the GROCERTHIS P. ICE CURRENT IS SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES.

MASONS' |SUPPLIES IExtra Long Goat Hair, interest yon. •

Kerr’s Wrightaville Building Limt, 240 pound barrel, 41.00; Rockland Building Lime, .barrel, 11.25; Old Newark Cement, 300 pound (net) barrel, $1.40; Calcined Plaster, per barrel, $1.75; Star Building Brick, Portland Cement,

and all other building material a t prices that will

Avon Coal and Lime Co.A v o n , isim jr.

T e l e p h o n e 92 it, A a b u r y P a r k

RACHRA.Y 18LAND.

Och, w h a t w as I t got tn« a t all tb a t lira*T o prom ise i ’d m arry a Bacbray m an f

An now h e ’ll not listen to rason o r rhy tn*. ' H e’a t t r i r in to h a rry me a ll th a t he can.

"Com e on, an ye be to eomo o n ,'‘ eaya be. ••y e 're bound fo r the Island to livo wl* me!*'

Bee Bacbray island bey o u t in the bay \The dear knows w hat they bo doln ou t there

B u t fisbln an flghtin an toarln aw ay,An w ho’e' to bindher, an w hat <To they care t

The goodnesa can tell w hat 'ud happen to zne When B aohray ’ud have me, aneo, anee!

I m igh t have took P etbe r from over th e hill, A dacen t poaolier, the hind, poor hoy!

Ooulfl I keep tbo ould placea about me still . I ’d never eet foot out o ’ sweet Ballyvoy. U y sorra on Rochray , th e could sea eaves, A n black nock divers an w eary ould waveel

I’ll never w in back now , w hatever m ay fall. Oh, give m e go^d luck, fo r you’l l eoe in«

no morol. .Sure, an inland man is th e m ischief an all.

A n mo th a t tiever was m arried before!Ob, th ink o’ m y fa te w hen ye danco a t a fa iri In B aohray the ro ’ no C liristianity therot

—Moira O’K eiU in Spectator.

CAPTURING SEALS.

T h e W o n d e rfu l V ita lity a n d C o urage of- * «. th e Old. Doff H ood.

Tho killing of tho young seals has boon frequently dcscrlbeaas brutal and brutal­izing and tho seat huntera doyiotod aa Bavagea, bu t to my mind the work la not nearly so brutalizing as tho ordinarykilling of phqep,, plgf opojen. . ....

Hero the aninuil is too young to fcol fear and evinces no.signs of it; no animal is Wounded and- left fcp *0^ in ’vain. The V crying" df young seals is not bu t tiungor. One often hears thom ory all n ight for their dams, while they never give tongue a t m an’s approach. • -

I t only in k i l l t h e ol^Ldog hood seals tb a t ono feels tK? savagery of killing anything, for the hood's marvelous vital­ity is only equaled his pluck. I wfttch*'d four men fight mi old dog hood ono dtiy on a email pan. Konred \ip 011 hla hnunchca, w ith his hood ^)lown up, awhited the attack. The first blow, struck on his hood, m ight as well have h i ta stonewall, while, catching tho second gaff end cloverly in his teeth, ho shook the Jong handle to such good purpose th a t ho tlearod the pan oi his enemies in an instant. Though he could a t any moment have slipped olf into tho water, ho would not do so, and soon a lucky blow under tho jaw stretched him out, .A perfect showers-of blows oh 'the head seemed to finish hitn off, and, a heavy strap being placet! around him, he was hauled to tho bulwarks by tha * 8team "winch. . f

Ju s t as ho got thero hid, immonso weight broke i t down, and lief‘ disappeared, we thought for good, but in fcffiinutoor so he suddenly appeared agai: by tho cold water, ho clli very same panr whcro ungallant enough to ret him w ith thoir long k n l hunter by ainy means ha

apd, refreshed lO ut on to tbo hunters were

td n d d isp a tch Nor does tho

H a ll h iscw nWay* .So agllo and powerful afo these boasts th a t thoy will jum p clearoufc of tho wator on to a pan 0 to 10 fe & high w ithout (ouohing tiio odgo, when in no other way they oould olimb on to it, add tonny a man hafl bocti badly mauled and bitten and dragged into tho w ater in endeavoring to capture tho valiant old foUotp.—Pittsburg Dispatch* ... . - !

FOR RENTHOTELNORWOOD

CORNER SECOND AND NOR­-..... WOOD AVENUESAVON-RY-THE-SEA, N. J.

Tw o blocks from ocean. W ill (rive lease, a n d if app lied for in tim e, w ll' moke alterations to su it tenan t.

B.C . LOVE,Agent

A V O H -B Y 'T H E -S E A H J.

O rders taken for

Wall papersL argest stock. L a test styleB.. : G reatest variety ; .

100,000 ROLLS TO SELECT FROM. . •*, ' ' f .‘ '

JACOB DOLL ,341*543 COOKMAN AVE.

C c fla l n o t i c e s

Assessor’s Notice.NOTICE ia hereby given tbat tbe city board of

assessors o£-Asbury Park will meet in the council chamber on Wednesday, June 29.1MJ8,

from 9 o’clock a. m. to 18'm ^and froi‘ _2 to8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of listening to any complaints from city taxpayers, i

D ublono W ish . - Mr. Badgrn always moant v?elli bu t he

had an unfort uimto talent for saying tho righ t th ing in the wrohg'way.

‘VEvisryhioily. m ust grow old,” remarked Mrs. Badger, with a sigh, as her husband finished soiiio remark^ apropes of'thlT'sUQ-' don aging of.ono of hor irionds.... •

‘-Notre very body,' * said Mr. Badger, who was nothing if not exact In his statements. “ You mean uvorybody who lives long enough.” Then w ith,a fbnd smile ho add­ed, “ I can 't bear to th ink that my dear wifo may possibly grow old. 1 • . -

Then Mrs. Badger, jvho was of a hyster­ical turn, burst in to tears, and her hus­band was filled with amazement.-—Youth’s Companion. . j .

Fans Free— t A T

T A P S N S S B

comer Ttim dve and licgsieg sr.We will present to all our visit

ors fans free of charge. Come and get one, and at the same time ex­amine our bargan counters. T ie finest assortment of. Japanese Sric-' a-Brac inAsbury Par . Our prices are like the Spanish warships at Manila—smashed. Hotelsdesiring fans for their guests c^n have some by sending us a written rder and we will supply them free of charge.

JAPANESE CORNER,C orner T h ird a v c . x d K ingsley S t.

ANO A ------

F R W O F T H K R ID R SJohn F. Rqulre, * Miss Angle Mount, H arry Hoiiii' s, George W. O’Brien,Fred Hanford, Charles Harris, .S. *. Ret ves, Mr. Ford,.1. W . Roberts, Miss K ittle Lynes,4 a im s Forbes, B tar Sanford,S .(l, Davison, J . B. Latin in?,F n d Williams, M isaIsabelleScudder,Mr. Fielder, C. W . Doll,

.Jo h n Pohem us, H. S. Pope,• 73*. Mclnr- sh, Paul C. Pinches,

William T. H unt, H . J . Aria!,Miss A. King, J . W . VanAm an,Oliver ^haft o, Mr. W arsebner,A. Ham ilton, C. B. Ratne,John Hamilton, Holmes Megill,J , G. W alt, Miss J u lia Sm ith,W alter Fletcher, Mias Florence Packer,M. M. W asschauer, Theodoie Berringer,

WHEELS SOLD ON IN3TALTIENT5.

REMEMBER THE MAIN

DENTISTSA re T H E BOSTON DEf/T/STS,

Opp. Post Office, Asbury Park.

Painless Methods, Moderate Prices.

Those rteairinpHieiFtet'th attended to durirg. their s ta r ot Anbury Park will find It to the ir ad- va1 tape to c all on us. rtceivitfg the aitentlun of g u a d u a t h s OF DENTAL s U U ^ E in . Our facilities for perform ing nil dental work are un- 'equalh'd in thecity i :»he m ort modern,solentiflc ro^»h0ds, and perfectJy comfortablr, cool parlors.

For flrt»t.i la«8 dentistry cur prices are the lowest in the city. ‘ ' "

Consultati «n free. . . f .RICHARD P. DORAN, D. D. S..

— —- ‘ n a n sg c r .

Such Buttermilk.

S UCH Buttermilk as can be produced nowhere as a t th** home of ’‘Certified Milk.”

Think of the cows, the c*«re. we give them, the- food they get, the water ' hey drink; thin' of tne Q ft-a in from such milk as we produce, of the but er we churn; think till the thought be­comes a verifabirt delicious taste of * uttermilk, fairly bejvitchlng your palate; think till you mn«“t have some of the Falrfleld, 0alry Btuter- miik. . . . . . .

But some people don’t like Buttermilk under any circumstances ....

How sariy we nre for them! ' ;If tbi« f.tinouncement reaches the eyes Of any

such, let them think of our M»lk and Cream and p hbs tbo Buttermilk s u g e e * t i o n along to some ^cquaintarce who does delight in It; for when one dot*s enj.iy »hia sweet incense of the churn be is almoet violently fond of it.

FAIFFIfLD DAIRY GO.fui&Ncn „ . ” V *

51 MAtN Sr., ASBUfff Papk. Montclair, N. J,

Dealer Ui,OILS, BRUSHES VARNISHES

CHARLES F. W YCK0FF

Mixed PaintsHJRDWIRE AND NOTIONS.

All kinds of Interior and Ertorior Palntln»‘ donrt, either by contract o r day 's work.

Estim ates cheerfully given

’ • . ■' - n S I * ; V- <-"J. I

r\U » REPAIR DEPARTMENT te seev ond to none. Enameling and nickeling at th e lowest rates. We guarantee our work.

Q. T. SANFORD021 Mattison Avenue

Do You Send Your Laundry Work Out?

I f so, don’t guess w here It goes, b n t see th a t It comee to th e r ig h t L au n d ry , an d • th a t Is .

THE OLD RELIABLE

SNOW FLAKE LAUNDRY816-818 Cookman Ave.

w agon th a t calls.

Announcement-The Insurance Business of the late

. W ashington w bite will be conduct­ed by Mr. J._W , Hetrick and.son, C. E. F . Hetrick, whom we com­

. m end to you fo r th e ir reliability and Integrity and a thorough knowl­edge o f ' the business of which they

___ assum e charge. The firm w ill con­tinue a s .

TkW asbington White Agencyw ith offices In the K eato r Blook, and wo respectfully request fbr them a continuation of you r p a tro n - ago.

" Thanking you for favors shown us in tbe past, we remain,

V ery tru ly yours,

WASHINGTON WHITE ESTATE.

DmsmaKersHISS MATTTE 0’HAGAN. • ■ . . * •!.), v:’ “

(Formerly with MrsJBennett) ‘v • . Drcaatnaking

. and LadieB' Tailoring1 7 3 M A IN S T B E E T "

Opt>odt«|Stthibach*o Ofitan *

A V tfjv r-

‘AvCg'ut-

y AVENUE-

SIXTH < AVENUE

SUNSETAVENUE

'SUNSET LAKE-

i n r m AVCNUE

AVENUE-

AVENUE-

SECOND

AVENUE'TIRST

AVENUE-ASBURY

HtWALL AVENUt-

AVENUE-AWNHOe

AVENUE-• lCt5~

BANGS

1 V^ATJiSOM AVE-

THB ASBURY PARK PA 1L,V PR B 8 8r r r

mASBURY PARK VISITORS:

Asbury Park has no lack of facilities for . the amusement and diver- tisement of visitors, no matter what may be the predilection of the sojourner. Scores of hotels 'during the summer season have dances

„ almost nightly, card parties,' tennis- playing and all social amusements. Public amusement places for people of all agfes are open all summer.

For those seriously inclined there are churches of every denomi­nation, frequent lectures, concerts and literary entertainments. The surf bathing is the best in the world; the fishing and boating are unexcelled.

- ASBURY PARK IN WINTER. \ :The early part of October witnesses tb e

departure o f the greater part of the vast throng th a t for four m onths has promenaded th eb ro aa plaza, bathed in ocean and pool, danced in a score of ballrooms, boated on the lakes and goe- sipped on hotel and cottage piazzas. Most of the large hotels close their doors, althongn a number continue openuntiVNovember. T he cot­tagers, however, remain m uch later, some of

- them far in to November. ’For five or six months, dating from Novem-

* ber, the town is not unlike other towns o f g^oq . size scattered throughout the country. The perm anent w inter population o f Asbury ra r i t and her suburbs vanes from five to seven tnou- sand persons. The commercial business is very good; an increasing trade * rom the sur­rounding country keeping the shop keepers moderately busy. —

I t is needless to recite th e ordinary advan­tages and attractions of the town as a place of winter residence. Suffice to say that Asbury Park’s stores, her banks, her schools, her theatres, and h er churches are all up to th e standard. The railroad and street car service Is good, the mail and telegraph facilities per- feet, and in short there ia l a c k i n g none of the l a t t e r day improvements for enjoying life th a t the average American now considers indispens­able* .

I t is a popular fallacy w ith those unac- qualnted with the facts th a t th is shore is a very bleak and barren spot during th e days th a t the Ice King holds sw ay. Suck is not th e tru th .On the contrary, the average tem perature is about four degrees warm er than New York, The cold n o r th s nd northwest winds are broken by the hills west o f th e town. Snow seldom remains longer than twenty-four hours, and a long spell of cold, hard weather is a rarity* .

Yet, notw ithstanding the proximity to the ocean, the ak is comparatively dry and cep- tut ily very invigorating. The saady soil ana th . ihonaance of balsamic pines in th e near nei v: .loorhood are responsible for thifl. Invalid* and persons in poor health gain strength daily, and each succeeding year witnesses m ote and more the fact that our fame as a health resort is soon bound to rival the town's pleasure prop-

There is m nch going on here In winter. Live social organizations furnish sufficient entertain­m en t Public meetings o f various kinds are held. The society ia of the best, and there is

'no lack o f charm ing company. W hile the town is devoid o f excitem ent there is no stag­nation, and every one finds enough to occupy his time profitably and pleasantly. One never- failing source o f pleasure and recreation fa the ocean and boardwalk. M any prefer the ocean in winter. To look at its blue water* now a* they roll In npon the sands and surround the thousands o f joyous, careless bathers, one would never imagine th a t these same waters could in a few hours develop such force and fury aa to endanger the strong bulkheads and piling, and draw thousands to witness their orjtfea. D ur­ing a storm every one able to do so tarns out to see. the m ighty struggle o f 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 watere. The cry of , “ a wreck ’’ is all that ia necessary to bring out every m ale citizen, even though ft be in darkest n ig h t The brave life-savera never lack for volunteer assistance, and the writer has on many occasions lent a hand in the w ork of bringing to shore the shipwrecked mariners.

B a t it is not only in time of storm that the ocean is w orth visiting. On clear, cool day* snch aa are common here in the month* o f De­cember, January and February, m any scores of people promenade the boardwalk o r sit far hours wrapped in great coats and fnrs and gaze out on the never-ending- Bea. Invalids in their easy chairs, propelled by their trusty servants, ridi alone the beach and d rin k in the purest and most invig- tit in g air upon God’s footstool.

AQ U A TIC O U T IN G SBA TH IN G in the ‘surf along the finest mile of ocean front in the world;

2500 bathing’jjhouses on the beach and 6000 suits to" hire cents, with] private] [bath house and attendance.

FISH IN G from the oceanjpierjat the foot of First avenue. 'S A IL to F ish in g B anks, severa l miles out to sea, on yachts; boarding

aid land ing ’ by’su rf b o a ts from the foot of First avenue.

PLEASURE VOYAGES^by yach.'s from foo t o f F ir s t avenue, several h o u rs ’ sail.

FISH IN G AN D BO ATIN G on Deal Lake; also voyages by electric launches from., Crqw’s__Nest, Eighth avenue near-M ain. street.F a re for ro u n d trip , .20 cen ts. •

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

5 cents; or stages, 10 cents.

B A R N E G A T B A Y — Delightful sailing and first-class fishing; south, 40 . ' minutes by railroad.

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

ASBURY PARK CHURCHES.F IR S T PRESBYTfcRIAN CHURCH,

Corner o f G rand and Second avenne*. Services a t i i o’clock A.M. and 745 p .M.

FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH,Corner o f Main street and Bangs avenne.Rev. Z. Clark M arten, pastor. Services «t 10:30 a .m . and 7130 p .m .

TRIN ITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, •Conner of..Asbury and Grand avenne*.Rev. A. J . Miller, rector. Services a t 10:30 A.M. and 7 =30 p . m . E arly celebra­tion a t 7:30 a .m . .

W ESTM INSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sewall aveane, near Grand. Rev. George ]■ Mingins, D. D., pastor. Services a t 10:30 a . m . and 7:30 p . m .

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,Grand and Monroe avenues. Service* at 10:30 a .m . and 7 p .m .

FIR S T METHODIST CHURCH. • G rand and F irs t avteuues. Rev. W. A.

Allen, pastor. Services a t 10:30 A.M. and 7:30^ . M.

CHURCH O F T H E HOLY S PIR IT (Rotnsn Catholic). Second avenne and Bond sUeets. Father Glennon, paitor. Mai*,6:3°, 9> 10 :10 . Benediction 7:30 P.M .

REFO RM ED C H U R C H ,'Grand and Sewall avenues. Rev. Peter S tryker, D . D., pastor. Service* a t lo tfo A.M. and 7:30 P.M . .

FIR S T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.. Services held in L ibrary Hal), F irst and

Grand avennea. Rev. Howard T. Wid denier, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m . and 7.45 p. m.

ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM,. Edward L. ’Stafford, m anager. Occupies

square bounded by Kingsley ttreet, Sun­set, Sixth and Ocean avenues; electric railway passes. Concerts and literary entertainm ents week nights, occasionally, a t popular prices; religions services by distinguished preachers and la im en on Sundays from June to September.

W H ITTIER HALL, •Religious Society of Friends. Sabbath afternoon a t four o'clock. C om e; o i Second Avenne and Emory Street.

* * * '

ASBURY PARK AMUSEMENTS:PA R K O PERA HOUSE,

Corner Bangs avenue and Emory street Wm. H . Morris, manager. Prices as, 35>5°,75*& d|i. Cooled by electric fans.

PALACE MERRY-GO-ROUND,Corner L ake aveane and Kingsley stre e t E . Schnitzler, proprietor. Onran and orchestrion music. Parlor for ladies.Fare, 5 cents.

CRYSTAL MAZE,Lake avenne near Kingsley s tre e t E . Schnitzler, proprietor. Admission, xo cts

OBSERVATION W H EEL,Lake avenne near Kingsley s tre e t E . Schnitzler, proprietor. Similar to famous F ern s W heel at W orld’s Fair Fare 5 cents.

R O LLER TOBOGGAN CHUTE,Third and Ocean avennea, Atbnry park Amusement Company. Fare, 5 cents,

HAUNTED SW ING,T hird avenne near Ocean. Admission free to ladies and gentleman. Shuffle board parlors adjoining.

L IB R A R Y HALL, ‘ 'Corner First and G rand avenues. Occa­sional public meetings, concerts and en­tertainments.

EDUCATIONAL HALL,IIn Educational Square, G rand avenne between Second and Third avenuea.Was one o f the Centennial bnildings in

' . Philadelphia in *76 and was removed to. .......Asbury Park. _ ;_____ ___ .

DRIV ING AND W H E E L IN G *® -There are many beautiful drives in Asbury Park and environs. The

highways leading north and south are macadamized and kept insplendid condition at" all seasons." . . - . ----

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

Northward through Elberon, where may be seen the cottage in which President Garfield died; the cottages of the late Anthony J. Drexel

. and George W. Childs, and the summer residences of many famousand wealthy people in business and the professions; ‘

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

Wheelmen, come from all parts of the country to enjoy these famous roads.The carriage and omnibus service is complete and economical. Fare by

stage from station to any hotel or cottage, or vice versa, 10 cents. Carriage fare, 25 cents for each.passenger. Belt Line Electric railroad fare, 5 cents. Sunday railroad passengers take trains at Interlaken station. - *

Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Line, affords quicK and frequent transit to Interlaken, Loch Arbour, Allenhurst, Darlington, Deal Beach, Elberon, Hollywood, W est End, Long Branch and Pleasure Bay, where daily boats connect for New York. Fare, round trip, from Asbury’ Park to Pleasure Bay, 30 cents.

PRICES REASONABLE

THE DAILM PRESS PRINTERYWORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED

SUMMER PROGRAMME,

C M * lvr l l f t T T C C TWENTY-SECOND SEASON. OPEN IUNE 25, 18S8„d T l Ail H U IJo L ; UIKB0T 1.Y U N THEBBACH

MEW OTIS PASSENGER ELEVATOR.For rates, dlagram 'and full Information, add, ess F. w. COLEMAN, M anager.

■ Coleman House, Aabury Park. N J.

Hotel BrunswickFOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST .

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.■ C> . . / • ■ " ■■■■■.‘■J ill . , ‘ ' ■ ' ' ■

THE LEADING HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT, v v ■

M M im-KvVfe- 0n the Ocean Front? i 1 I I I I A SITUATED IN that delightful I i l l 1 1 1 Am" andSfsLK CTpa’rio ftow n ,f t - jl known a s NORTH ASBUKYElovutor, Butbs, E ven ing D im era. * .

S pecial ra te s for June and Septem ber.Capacity 400.Pioneer and leading hotel in Aabury Park.

Passenger elevator. IV. HARVEY JONESCuisine unexcelled.E. S. RIPLEY . Proprietor

O w n o r n n d M n n n g - o r

Elevator, 4 Casino, Electric Lights, Baths. Telephone, Etc.

: . . . ' . , ■ ; f-’ -S'g M O R G A N & p a r s o n s ;

! SUNSET AVf. and KINGSLEY ST,

N O W O F B N .G E O . S.. A T K I N S f t SO M

Largest act) Leading Hotel

SUNSETHALL

D irectly on th e beach, w ith unobstructed view of ocean. N ew ly fu rn ished an d equipped th is season w ith elevator, electric ligh ts, etc., ho t an d cold sea w ater baths in th e house, d raw n d irectly from th e ocean, C apacity 800.

F or rates, booklets, e tc ., address.

ASBURY PRRK,

H o te l a n d R e s ta u ra n t . A m e ric a n a n d E u ro p e a n P la n .

I LIAM A P P LEG A TE , Proprietor.Leading and beat location In the Park; being directly on ocean and lake. Orchestra dally. Unexcelled cuisine- F inest fish dinners on tlieshore.' Write for circulars. '

H -J, & S. A. BLY, Proprietor.,.Tw enty-second s e a s o n

opens Ju n e 18. Superior to every respect. F o r term s, descriptive m ap and circu ­la r address

E d w a rd W . Price* Managrer,

Waldorf . Fourth Avenue. Half Block from th e Beach.W ell heated . M odern im provem ents. N ew ly fu rn ished S easonab le rates.

RAINE & BANTA.

I. W. ROCKAFELLER> F ^ T H A V EN U E

One h u n d red y a rd s from beacti.

Tbip o n ’y G erm an house in tU p c ity . -

Term s. #3.00 per day . “SECOND AND OCEAN- AVENUBS

Seventeenth season. Fitly yards from sari. Table and appointment* the best. Accommo­dates**); per day; $8 to $13 per week. C. H . PEM BERTO N.

DelphianP . JO N A S,

Proprietor.n o w -o p e n .rietropolitan Hotel

Gramercy HotelP in t Avenue and Bergh Street

jp e n . F irst-c lass in ev e ry resp e c t.. ij •' HARRY J . ROCKAFELLER,

Second avenue. H alf block from the ocean. Enlarged and refurtjuhed. Heated th rough­out. Season, lfa rch 15 to December x

_______ A. TERHUNEThe Grand Central

Seventh Avenue and Webb Street(J. P.JHAMBLEN Jr.JManatrerNorwood Hall

tf; . Corner Fourth Avenue and Kingsley Street. Now open. Remodeled, refurnished and he*ted throughout. Superior table servioe

. TRAVELS A TRUMeBOUR

The StaffordCorner Filth Avenue and Hetk Street Open All The Year

N ew house; now ly tarnished.' trteam bea t, gas, e lectric lights, b a th s ant a ll possible im provem ents for the ,com fort an d en joym ent of guests. F ines' location for an a ll-the -year house in A sbury P a rk ; opposite SunBet lake; twi blocks flrqm beach sunparlo is; ape, lal acco m m o d atio n for bicycles. __ _ _ -

F o r term s aditrees .M R S. A L . G U Y .

The WellingtonSixth Avenue ind Kingsley Street

N ow open for the year. Opengr&tee. C om fortably heated bedrooms. 8m p arlo r on boau lw alk across from hotel. U nobstructed view o f th eo cean . Hof aad oold sea w ate r baths n ear by. particu lars address ?

. ; , F R A N K E . S M IT H .

Most desirable location in Ocean Grove. Directly bn li ie la k e and ocean.., Accommodations for 300. Excellent cuisine and service All modern improvements, fiend for circular.

T . b ! SH A Y

Eighteenth Season.Htrst-Class Accommodation^ |

Special Rate* ftbr June.. PROBSTOJt IvKADLSY.

By the Sea. Largest hotel. Elevator,. E lectric light.Gas, Steam heat. Electric bells. Accommodates

. , 400 gueats. ^50.rooms. Orchestra d a ily .. ■ v- . . ^ —r- .A..S.„WASiIBURNE—T hird Season.

SheldonThe VictoriaThird and Ocean Avenues

Now open. Eighteenth season.M ISS S. KEM PE, Proprietor

. , H er Ancestor. 'A n A u stra lian w om an of g rea t char-n

an d ta c t tells m any am using stories'of th s Btrange questions p u t to her by poople w ith a th ir s t fo r in fo rm ation afiout h e r nativeland.— — .......... r- • ■■■ '

“ I t is a very common th in g for nm to be asked if th e bushes a ta s till th ick where I livo or w hether o u r houso is in a ‘c lear­ing, says p la intively, “ and I know they often regard my veracity as a d o u b t­fu l q u an tity w hen I te ll them A u stra lia is no t a ll ‘bush* by an y m eans." B u t an old lady asked m e a new question ono day. She evidently supposed th a t a ll tho dw ell­ers in A u stra lia wero descendants of th e c rim inals transported to B otany bay.

” ‘Is i t possible fo r th e convicts to edu­cate thoir'children bo w ell ordinarily?’ th is terriblo old English woman asked me, sur* je y in g mo th rough her lorgnette as I fin ­ished tolling ono of her friends abou t m y school days.

“ ‘B u t m y fa the r w as n o t a convict, m adam ,' I said, w ith n a tu ra l surprise.. '■ “ ‘A h / sho said m editatively, ‘th e n I suppose I t w as your g rand fa ther w ho w as sent there. O f course m uch can b e dono In th e th ird g e n era tio n / ^

^ ^ f i to u ld ha/vo been ang ry if i t h a d been w orth ■whilo,’* the A u stra lian adds, w ith adm irablo wisdom, “ b u t she surveyed m e so im personally th a t I d id n ’t even te l l hpr th e re w as actually a p a r t of th e popu­la tion of m y co u n try w hich d id n o t oome from, convict s tock ."—Y o u th ’s Com pan­ion. .. - . , . . . ■.’■;

'• ■ ' . ‘Near a t Hand. _ :'.:v ‘, “ C all a pollooman, quick |“ shquted B iggs from tn e second story w hen h e heard a Busploious noise In th e a ttlo . ' .

“ T here’s one In th e kifcchen wlth= tHe cook ," scream ed th e eeocajd g irl, w ho w aa • possessed of th e g reen eyed tro i tF re e P rc ff i l , " .

E. 4 . MARTIN.

flie Mulford SI. J7 and 39 Olin street. Enlarged and improved. Fine loca­tion. Everything first-class. Lowest rates. Box 3261.

- WALTER J. MULFORD.Seventh season. Between the ocean andfeunsct Lake: w ithin full view of both ; .within two miautes walk ol the beach. " T

. ... ■ m . H. Br o o m a l l

Second and Kingsley

U nder sam e _m anagem ent Fourth avenue aud Kingsley stl

E ighteenth season. .. One block from ocean. _

PHXWP HILDRICK,Colonnade Hotel

1 13 . 8 ECOND AVENUE.The Fenimore The Guy Mansion

ao6 Second avenhe.

The Albemarle Sff The Colonial

>rietor.THOS. NOBLE.

109 T hird avenue. Ocean Block. Twenty-first m ocean view and n ea r to labrs and bath ing sreum aanitary system, artesian water, ges, electric HgqClifton House•Ri^iiteenth season. One of th e finest locations

la th s Park. Special rates until Ju ly x and after bcpum ber. ., MRS. J. F. BOWEN. The AlaskaCorner Heck street and Sewall

. . Asbury Park. I

TEN BROECK & JORjTen Broeck HouseOne block from the beach. iU i modern

MRS. I*. R. H i^ N .MISS E. M. 8CHOPIEI.D.

,EMON.

r street. Eleventh sea >le.' Moderate rstts .

M. E .‘ APl t lThird avenue, near Kings view of ocean. SuperiorNew England Ocean and Abbott avenues.Eighth avenue, near ocean, .

Recent improvements. „ , . - ,. Al? conveoiencea, “ ” ^ l.*fcoSpER,

Sixth avenue block from ocean. All improvemenli. Cycle accommodations. Send fo r c ircu lars - JbV

: . *•; . - ^ stI ood .The FranklinPathw ay, nea r beach. Unobstructed ocean view. Near

auditorium and all points of interest, im proved and newlv furnished throughout. F lir t d asa accommodations for bi­cycle*. For term s address Postoffice Box J . H. H . A I. COCK.

D ell jrhUbl I yjtttuated F W ^ Ia a s table aud

C. W .B A R R lio N

320 Sixth avenue, North Asbury Parley nea r ocean, a ll modern improvements, appointm ents. For term s apply to

The Chalfonte —— -- vuuiuireut w cut uuiuiof interest. Appointments Are all new and modern. 8p« a a l rates fo r June and Beotember. Special rates to es curalooist* Lock box 20.S4. B W^' HHLBRR

W. M. LEIGH & SON,f h e P rinctton University O utfitters

HIGH GLASS HOVEtTIES IN MEN’S FURKISHIN6 GOODS M ez-ch a n t T a ilo r s sSA°A%rtMt«„p<«w«y 1 .; a > 1023^ Kingsle y S tr^ e y A ^ B t t R Y P A R K

Bunset avenuo; 8 minutes from U tire year* Steam heat. Modara 88 to-18. Family oonaldered.T h^'PM lad^phi,

T b l i » i a ' b, Qfid Imo the Sunset avenue, one block from ocean. All xnoderti impi

mento. Baths, electric lights, electric bells. Tabla flr« c Now open. Evening dinner. J* BU DODBJAThe Madison

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS,

ARRIVALS A t l B E HOTELSASBURY PARK.

. BRUNSWICK. •%New Y ork—J as 8 .Gorham, J Schwartz,

S L S ch w artz , M I* Schwartz, A H Miller, John Miller, jr , D r F rank Jellores, A B Dixon j . . . * *.

Phila-rODr J M Anders .Meriden—H C VoorbeeaLouisville—Jos B Blitz"Wilmington—Chas E WoodDbver—J a s E Carroll . *S t Louis—Chas F WenefeerDenver—P H Palm erSalt Lake City—A O BishopSum ter, S C—A T Cross

COLUMBIA.New Y ork—L R Harrison, J L Minds, L

E Gordon New H aven—R W Carle

COLEMAN HOUSE.New York— Oscar S FI ast,W m W Thayer,

Miss W icket, Floyd Reck, Miss N C Reilly . W EST END.

— New Y ork—D Humphrey, J Linden, Mrs L Doyle

. * OCEAN. .New Y ork—W m Korflf •

PLAZA.New York—Mrs S Blum, Jessie Blum,

W m Lloyd, Chas W Hill, P Moore and wife, H S Purdy and wife, Leon Dargin and wire, F rank A Lloyd, Jos M Delanoy, Miss M J Dammon ’

Phila—Geo F Fletchei* and daughter* N ewark—S F Bailey Lakewood—F J Johnson and wire

SUNSET HALL.New Y ork—Guy Edwards, Chas Mason,

M rs Rose, Miss F Holste . -------w a l u u HF:

New Y ork—B Hicks, L Steinfeld, M r W ertheim er, J qs D Scaff . Jersey City—Mrs McGrath .Trenton—E New

„ STAFFORD.New Y ork—Henry T Allen and fam ily Phila—W D Sheldon and wife, Miss

E dith D Sheldon, Mrs Chas T Sheldon . Cambridge—Miss Lucy O Fesaendon Roselle—Geo W M arl or and wife M t Vernon—M V an Cott, Geo W, Free­

m an, Elm er Farring ton 1 V .• .MOSS S ID E VILLA.

New Y ork—Mrs E T Granger, Miss May G ranger

Brooklyn—Miss C T Reer, Miss B A • E bbetts

HOLLY TERRACE.New Y ork—Mrs M C Van Riper, F E

Tarls and wife 'Brooklyn—Mrs A B Hutcherson, W B

Wilkinson, Mrs W B WilkinsonW ELLINGTON. . .

New Y ork—Dr C E Johnson, J M Ingall and family . .

Delaware—Mrs Jos M H annon and sonsCOLONNADE.

New Y ork—P D Truchen Phila—F B Griffith, Jos B T unes Mrs K

Thomas. Miss M Thomas, Miss M Thomas Brooklyn—Mary E W aterbury N ewark—J H Loehnberg, H N Fleming

At,BKMART,ft. - 5 ,New Y ork—John M Glynn, J M Earl-

ougher, S SaenenstlneFRANKLIN.

New Y ork—H A German, Geo Elliott, J A Campbell, J Thompson, Paul Jones, F T Dale, H F Laupe

NORWOOD HALL.New Y ork—Mrs K ate Mathewson

COMMERCIAL.New Y ork—Roderick Dher K eyport—Reginald H W oodwort

ALBION.S t P au l—G L Sm ith and wife, Miss M M

Davis *Long Branch—C N Clayton

' W anamle, P a—W R BrayGRAND AVENUE.

New Y ork—;45 W Lewis and wife, A L Zabrlshkie, Geo L Metzer

Phila—H A Stiles N e w a rk ^ J R W llm artt

MONMOUTH.* New Y o rfc -W m Arnold and wife, J H ard castle and wife, J C Johnson and family, S F H alle tt and wife, 8 W Robbins, J B Robbins, T Applegate and wife . .

GRAND CENTRAL.New Y ork—W alter B Gilbert, C E Potter,

W J Donohue .Phila—W alker Bevan, W alker Mingas,

C M Bishop Raleigh, N C—M W ollcott and fam ily New Brunswick—H S M anning

LYNDHURST.New Y ork—Mrs H D Dickinson, H M

DickinsonCOLONIAL.

Trenton—W Maxwell M arshall S t P au l—Miss A Nedobyty, M rsE E Ferar

Relics o f tb e S p tn lih Arm ada.One of tho m ost fa ta l spots fo r arm ada

•hips had Ixjcn Sligo bay. When Geoffrey F en ton w en t to view th is scene of disaster, ho found Spanish g u n s sunk h a lf a horse­m a n ’s staff in the sh iftin g sand an d “ n u m ­bered in one s tran d of less th a n five mile* in leng th nbove 1,100 dead corpses o f' m en w hich the sea had d riven upon th e shore,” :and the country people to ld h im “ the l ik t w as in o ther places, though n o t of like num ber. ** Som ew hat la te r the lo rd deputy on his way, as he expressed it, to dispatch “ those ra g s” of th e Spaniards w hich Still infected the country , saw w ith am aze­m en t tho masses of w reckage .'scattered along a beach on th e sam e coast—tim ber enough to build “ five Of the greatest ships th a t ever I saW, besides m igh ty g rea t boats, cables and o ther cordage, and some such m asts fo r bigness and leng th as I never saw any two could m ake "the lik& ” -

A copy of th e Bailing directions givon by M edina Sidonin, fojiii.d perhaps in some c ap tain ’s sea chest am ong the wreckage, fell Into' the lord depu ty’s hands. A grim sm ile in u s t have flitted over h is face as he read tho words, “ T ake great heed lest you fa ll .upon th e island of Ireland for fear of th e h a rm th a t m a y happen un to you upon th a t coast. ” A n .arm ada relic s till more touch ing than these instructions is pa& of a le tte r w ritten off Dinglo by a Span­ish captain, begging tho president of M un­s te r for friendly-treatm ent. In to a bundle of s tate papers w hich tell, in th e 'language of the victors, th e aw fu l story of shipwreck and bloodshed on the Ir ish coast, th is fragm ent, ru s ty and. stained as if by.salt, w ater, has s trn y o l like n w ail.fr& m the vanquished.— W illiam Frederic T ilton in C entury. ;■ •' - • ocarri.and -Stars.

“ A c co rd in fJ ^ th e nebular hj-pothesis, a s ta r Is matlo b y a-nebulous particle jo in ing w ith eoiuuJi-ss o ther partic les,” rem arked ' tho obscw rr of m en and th in g s ,.“ which, of c o iirs ^ lo p s n ’t.account for th e dram atic

-Star. ‘ • A jflriiinatic s ta r Urinado by a nubu- lous **—jje tro it Jo u r- (

-ndir r ' ^ ' _ ; vM ost/of th e m o n k s -a t K in g W illiam ’s

Town, Cape Colony, are tradesm on. and do th e ir ow n carpentering , bricklaying, blacksmithiiYg, __ctc., - besides teaching school. All the build ings thoy occupy were erected by themselves.

. R e d u c e d K a te s to N a sh v ille .»• On account of the Christian Kr.deavof In­te rna tiona l convention, to be held a t Nash- vjlle, Tenn , Ju ly 5 to 12, th e Pennsylvania R ailroad company will sell excursion tick­ets of th e continuous-passage, ironclad .sig­na tu re form, from stations on it* line to Nashville, a t rate* of single fa re fo r . the round trip . T ickets wl|l be sold, and good going, Ju ly 2 to 5; returning, tickets will be good to leave Nashville to Ju ly 15,. inclu­sive, except th a t by depositing ticke t w ith ag en t of term inal,line a t N ashville on o r before Ju ly 15, re tu rn lim it m ay be extend­ed to > l^ v ^ a s h v i lIe to Aug. 1,1808, inolu*

THE, MOSQUITOS ^ O N a

A M td rlftl, Not » W^rory—How ioCfttoh • " th o 8lntf«r, •••' •'

You can best observe th e m osquito In action by le tting one Bettle undistu rbed on the back of your hand and w a itin g w hile 6ho fills herself w ith your blood. You can easily w atch her doing so w ith * a pocket lens. L ike tho old lady in “ P ickw ick ,” shp is soon * ‘sw elling wlslbly. ” Sho gorges herself w ith blood, indeed, w hich she straightw ay digests, assim ilates and con­verts Into tl^reo hundred eggs. B u t if w hile sho is suoking you gently an d unob­trusively tigh ten tho skin o f your hand by clinching your fist hard yoiuw ill find th a t sho cannot any longer w ithdraw her m an­dibles. They are caught fast In y ou r flesh by th e ir own harpoon I iko teeth, and there she m ust stop accordingly t i l l you chooso to release h e r . . I f you then k ill her in tho usual m anner by a sm art slap of the hand, you w ill see th a t she is litera lly fu ll o f blood, having suckcd a good drop of it.- Tho hum m ing sound Itself by w hich the

mosquito announces her approaching v is it is produced in tw o d lstino t m anners. The iooper notes which go to m ako up her dron ing song aro due to th e rap id v ibra­tion of tho fem ale inscot's w ings as sho flies, but* th e higher and sh rille r notes of tho complex melody are due to . special s tr id u la tin g organs s itua ted HW little drum s on the openings of tho a ir tubes.

Tho curious m osquito mjtsio th u s gen­erated by tho little d rum s serves alm ost beyond a doubt as a m eans of a ttra c tin g m ale mosquitoes, for I t Is know n th a t tho long hairs on the" antenna) of tho m ales vibrato sym pathetically in unison w ith the notes of a tu n in g fork w ith in th e range of tho sounds em itted by tho femalo. In o ther words, h a ir and d ru m s ju s t an- ■wer to ono another. Wo m ay therefore reasonably concludo th a t th e femalo sings in order to plcaao and a ttra c t her w ander­ing mato and th a t th e an tenn ie of the m ale aro organs of hearing w hich catch and respond to • tho buzzing m usio sho pours forth for h e r lover’s ears. A whole swarm of gnats can bo b rough t down, in ­deed, by u tte rin g tho appropriate noto of the race. You can call them som ew hat as you can call malo glowworm s by showing a lig h t which they m istake for tho femalo. —S tran d Magazino.

DASHED IE T 0 ATOMS

HOW MONKEYS ARE CAUGHT.

Ono o f tb e Peculiar M ethods Adopted by th e Natives*

In cap turing monkeys I t is said th a t the ir curiosity is the th in g th a t m akes them an easy prey. N early a ll o f th e m on­keys that we see In tiafta country c o n e from Gornona, a little village s itu a ted a short distanoo from the Panam a railroad.

T he in h ab itan ts of th is d is tric t are mpstly native negroes, for few w hite men could bear the clim ate. T he w hole region Is m arshy and covered w ith tropical vege­tation. A t n ig h t thero arises a th ick vapQr laden w ith fever, w hich hangs over th e woods like a cloud. . - *'

T his region of woods is th e paradise of the m onkeys. They trave l in troops, led by a n o lder monkey. When the people re ­ceive Inform ation th a t th e “ trave ling monkey troops'* a re near tho village, they go to the woods in crowds to chase them .

T heir p lan Is very simple. They cu t a hole in a cocoon u t large enough fo r a m onkey's paw to enter. T he n u t is then hollowed out, and a piece of sugar is placed in i t A piece of s trin g is then fa s t­ened to it, and i t is placed in tho road of the approaching monkeys.

I t is w ell know n th a t m onkeys are very Inquisitive. W hen they see tho cocoanut in th e grass, they h u rry to exam ino it. I t does no t tak e them long to find o u t th a t the in n e r p a rt contains a piece of sugar. One of tho boldest and greediest sticks a paw in to the n u t to got th e sugar and ' g r a s p B i t as firm ly as he can. B u t his fist Is so large th a t ho cannot draw i t o u t of the^holo again w ith tho sugar, to w hich he holds fast, cost w hat i t may.

The natives now p u ll tho s trin g u n til nu t and m onkey arrivo in tho vicin ity of the ir ambuscade. In the m eantim o the other monkeys' wonder w h a t is the*m atter w ith th e ir cohinula They h u rry to b o o Whore he is being pulled to w ith *Wa paw in th e cocoanut. They crowd around him, chattering and gesticulating, and tho n a ­tives, who havo a largo not ready, cast i t over them , and before they know i t all are prisoners. They are sold to tho employees of tho P anam a railroad an d reach the N orth A m erican m a r k c t B th rough com ­mercial dealers.—Philadelphia Times.

' A Bold, B ad Fellow.M rs. B lissing was in tears w hen h e r

husband go t home from th e office n ig h t before last. She and Edw ard have boen m arried only four m onths, an d they began keeping house less than tw o weeks ago, so Bho s till has somo th ings to le a rn . .

“ W hat’s tlie m atte r, darling?” Edw ard Blissing asked a s she threw herself in to his arm s. v

“ I ’ve been insu lted ,” th e d e ar little woman cried.

“ W ho insulted you? I 'l l wade knee deep in h is h e a rt’s blood I” her v a lian t lord andm aster deolared. ......

“ The m ilkm an, ” Jessie B lissing replied. “ I to ld him when ho b rough t th e bottles in tb a t they were always nearly half fu ll of .sand afte r I em ptied th e m ilk o u t o f them , and when I asked h im to explain i t ho said : •

“ ‘Well, If you expect y ou r m ilkm an to filter and boil tho w ater fo r you, you*d better ge t somebody else to supply y o u .’ And he said i t in such a rough way too l W hat do you suppose he rneantP’*—Cleve­land Leader." - .

R ead y W ith th e Tekt; ' " ” ’ .The Maid—What are you doing with the

Bible, Freddy? ". Freddy— P ick in g o u t a te x t fo r today’s sermon. W hen I come homo from chilrch, I alw ays have to tell p a w ha t tho tex t was.

T he M aid—B u t how can you know tho tex t u n til you hear it?

Freddy—A ny tex t w ill do. .P a w ott't know th e difference.' .' Tho Maid— B u t y ou r grandm othei is going w ith y o u r ' . . ~

Freddy— B ut grandm a w ill bo faet asleep long before they jju tr to tho tex t.— Boston Traiif-cript. - .. ’ . .

F A T E ' OF A SC H O O N E R -TH A T W A S S E N T O VER NIAGARA.

" ' Asuiiiiitifl Kaiuea.A New York detective, says there aro

proliably a t least' men in th a t c ity liv in g under riuim-s assum ed a fte r reaeh- .iug tlie agc <;f ! yqvrs, m any of them re ­spected and tni.-jii'il cltk'.ens. n o adds,. “ Men w ho have been unfo rtunate in o ther cities, Who have com m itted some ijetty crim e nnd.w ^ut to h idcfrrm i th e world, coinu hero to in’*'In Hie anew, leaving the ir o l U ' n , r o | n i t a l i o n beh ind .” •. • . — v—

Marty’ people eafc a i together - too m uch salt. The result is t-haV thu -skin and k id­neys a re excessively taxed to g.et rid of tho salt, and both a re in ju red by it. Few peoplo have healthy, skiijs, and i t Is be­lieved th a t m any cases of derangem ent of tlio kidnuys are doio to tho salt' habit,

. To Save W orry,Acfress— Tho fact is I was th in k in g

abou t m y salary. x ■M anager—Too bad th a t y o u '^ h o iJd be

bothered a b o u t.i t . WeUl knock o i f \ |5 a week hereafter. The sm aller y o u r sa la iy Is th e less i t w ill trouble you.—Boston T ranscrip t. /

ft. Thrllllaff Sight F rom th e Time She S tru ck th e Seething Rapid* U ntil th e M ighty P a lls Tore H er In to Splloters. A P a ir o f Tongh Geese. -

. “ I w as one of those w ho m ade up th e first public excursion to N iagara F a lls ,” •aid M artin"Csam er of N iagara county. “ Thero w asn’t a m ile of ra ilroad in th e 3tate open and only 19 m iles in tho en tire U nited States.. Tho Erie canal had been * in operation three years. There w as nO means of trave l except $ho canal and stago- soachos. * 1

“ T he schooner M ichigan w as th e la rgest vessel on Lake Erie a t th a t tim e. She was too largo, in fact, to en te r the various harbors on tho lako, and, being som ewhat decayed In hqr uppers, the ow ner, M ajor Frazer, got the Idea th a t sho would answ er the purpose of testing tho fato of a vessel th a t by accident m igh t approaoh too noar the cataracb and also tho fato of liv ing th ings th a t m ig h t be caught in tbo rapids. The proprietors of tho largo public houses a t the falls, bn both sides of tho river, a n d of stages and steam boats, m ade up a purse to purchase tho schooner, aw are th a t they would be am ply repaid by th e spectators th a t the exhibition would a ttrac t.

“ F o r several days previous to S o p t 18, 1828, tho day for whioh tho a ffa ir was fixed, which was S aturday, th e stages an d canalboats camo to Buffalo crowded w ith people. On tho n ig h t of Sept. 7 wagons filled w ith country people ra ttled th rough the village in unbroken procession a ll n ig h t long, nnd on tho m o rn ing of Sept. 8 Buffalo itself seemed to bo m oving in one mass tow ard the poin t pf a ttrac tion . F ive steam boats had been advertised to leavo • Buffalo Saturday n jom lng . They wore the H enry Clay, W illiam P enn , P io n e e r/N i­agara aU(i Chippewa. Tho Chippewa w as appointed to tow tho schooner M ichigan to the N iagara river. I was a passenger on her. v

“ As soon as we got w ell u n d er w ay th e sceno became in teresting . Tho othor fo u r steam ers camfc plow ing along in o u r w ake, crowded to the guards w ith passengers and bands of m usio playing. T he Chippewa towed the b ig schooner to Yale’s Landing, on the C anada sldo of tho N iagara river, where ou r passengers w ont ashore, as d id those of th e W illiam Penn . The passen­gers of the H enry Clay and Pioneer landed on the A m erican side. Y alo’s L and ing

3 throe mfttes above th e falls, and the crowds of peoplo woro taken from there on down tho rive r in wagons of a ll kinds. Xho h ou r llxod for tow ing tho M iohlgan •rom Y ale’s L and ing to the rapids was 8 m the afternoon.

1 T his task , an extrem ely hazardous one, was in tru sted to tbo oldest sailor on tho lake, C aptain Rough. W ith a yaw lboat arid five stu rdy oarsm en tho old captain got tho*-schooner under way. They tow ed her to w ith in a qua rte r of a m ile of th e first rap ids an d w ith in ha lf a m ile o t th e trem endous precipice Itself—as n e a r as they dared approach. They o u t th e b ig vessel ad rift, and she passed m ajestically on, w hile th e oarsm en of the yaw l had to' bend th e ir every nerve an d m uscle to re ­move them selves from tho peril of being draw n down by the ru sh ing w aters. I n ­deed, such had been th e fear and appre­hension of tho m en th a t they m u tin ied against C aptain R ough and out th e tow lino beforo tho tim o ho had set. I f they had obeyed tho reckless old captain , he, tho yaw l and its crew w ould havo prooedod tho M iohlgan over tho falls. •

‘Tho h igh grounds on both shores of tho river wero lined w ith peoplo as the M ichigan, ungyldcd by hum an agency, approached, bead on, th e 'f irs t rap id of th e seething descont, apparently keeping the very course th a t a sk illfu l nav igato r w ould havo guided her in. Tho A m erican ensign stream ed from her bow sprit an d th e B rit jsh jack floated a t her s tem . Tho vessel shot tho first rapid u n h u rt, s till head on, m ak in g a piungo, shipping a sea and ris jog from It in beautiful qtyle. In her do <i?&nt of the . Second rapid, tho w a ter mo­m entarily Increasing iu velocity nnd tu ­m u lt, her tow ering m asts w en t by the board, g iv ing tho spectators a s ta r tlin g representation of the crashing of a Vessel's spars in a shipw reck a t sea. Sho sw ung a round and presented her broadside to the dash ing and foam ing w ater, and, a fte r re ­m ain ing , Us It seemed, s ta tionary fo r a m om ent, sw ung a round u n til sho w as headed up stream . P assing the th ird rapid sho bilged, b u t carried her h u ll to a ll appearances wholo as she tossed and groaned between Grass island and the B ritish shore to the Horseshoe fall, over which sho w as draw n s tern forem ost an d hurled Into tho thundering abyss. She was dashed to fragm ents beforo sho s tru ck In tho seeth ing w aters below. Immediate-- ly a fte r sho w en t river hundreds of peoplo h u rried below the falls. The river was covered, w ith fragm ents of tho vessel. No­where could be found as m uch as two boards nailed together, and her g reat tlm -' b e n were broken in to b its liko firewood;.

“ There w ere aboard tho M ichigan when she s tarted on her tr ip tow ard th e falls a wild b u ll buffalo from a w estern prairie, tw o bears from tho Lako Superior regions, tw o foxes, a raccoon, a dog, a c a t and fou r geeese. When tho vessel left Yale’s lan d ­in g iu tow, a ll these were le t loose on the deck except th e buffalo. Ho w as inclosed In a pen. Tho tw o bears got enough of the tr ip when th e vessel began tho descent of tho first rapid, a n d they clim bed down the side nex t the C anada shore,, p lu n p 'u Into th e sw ift w ater, breasted its poweiuui sweep successfully an d reached the shore. -They wore so exhausted whon thoy g o t on land th a t they m ade no resistance to being captured. T he bears, before they ab an ­doned the ship, clim bed tho m asts o f th e vessel and, as It w as presum ed, from th a t outlook saw w ha t the ir finish w ould be anyhow and then determ ined to tak e th e chances of g e ttin g to land, slim as they were. Tho raccoon ran up a m ost an d re ­mained thero u n til tho m ost fell. Ho w as nover seen again . The foxes ran fran tic ­ally up and down tho deck an d w ent ovor w ith -tho schooner, as did the ^uffalo;;bull and tlio geese. N ot a trace o fv foxes o r buffalo was ever found. yFwo qf tho geese W a m ashoro hulf a m ilo below th o falls. Tho o ther tw o m et tho fa te of th e buffalo an d tho foxes. ’ Kow Y ork Sun.

Jfo«koy Pictures.Race tracks are generally on tha level,

but when the jockeys are preparing for ths start it is'diversified w ith ” m oubtinr scenery.—Boston Courier. . ;

v / y -

Good GeneralshipIs required in DRY GOODS as wellas A rm y and N avy TactlcS'.:. . .

• ■' , . . •

The placing of the seasonable and catchy things in conspicuous and well appointed places is as much the duty as the pleasure of-the up-to-date merchant. You’r e doubt­less noticed how easy' shopping in our store has become. '

Just now every nook and cranny of our spacious show rooms arte replete with the newest fancies of the season. You see them in every department. Those irre­sistible effects in Mousselines, Saville Fig-

"ures'and Satin Stripe Lawns, for instance 10 and 12b cents per yard. They’re worth more, but will be closed out at that price. Its only an inkling of whait is everywhere.

We’ve long taken particular interest in Bed Furnishings—Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets and Comforts—that'sort which gives service and pleasure in the using.

Up stairs our Clothing and Bathing Robe Departments have pat on a new attire. Clothing which fit and wear and have a quality their own for material and finish. Bathing Robes—the old standard make, which has such a reputation for strength and fast color.

C O O K ’S B E E H IV E

OUR CLAIM OUR EFFORTS

P R ID E O F f H E LITTLE FING ER.

I t Can P o in t B ach to Tour Grandfather**- Station In life.

“ The fact th a t the hand looks shapelier and m ore graceful when th e m iddle and th ird fingers are slightly curved in and away from * the index and little finger is shown by the models In tho glove store windows, and, whllo It Is affectation to hold the hands in such & position, ye t th is exercise, to m ako th e pose n a tu ra l, should bo practiced,” w rites Katharine Eggleston Juukerm arin In the course of an artic le on “ Physical C ultu re For^ G irls’’ in Thft^ W oman’s Homo Companion, which*.dis­cusses how to secure pretty hands an d re ­ta in a n a tu ra l graco of motion.

“ Some one has said somewhere th a t the num ber of cu ltu red generations back of an indiv idual may bo judged by th e de­gree of curve in tho little finger. Observa­tio n w ill prove this m ore o r less true . \\Then one sees a penon holding a glass or •up w ith the little flngcr *thruflt o u t and curved u n til i t resembles a hook, a litt le Investigation w ill almost Invariably show th a t the desire for cu ltu re has only ju s t aw akened in th a t pa rticu la r fam ily and in its newness is somewhat overstepping tho m ark . Affectation is a sign of lack of brooding.

“ Some of the old pa in te rs understood hands to perfection. Long, rounded hands, w£th slightly curved fingers and gently ben t w rists, «re characteristic of tho w om ­en whoso beauty they have m ade m em o­rable. Sometimes perhaps the beautiful hands wexe those of some o ther model than tho pictured one, b u t the pain ters knew th a t beautifu l bands were as necessary a& beau tifu l faces in order to m ake a har­m onious p ic tu re

“ The people of a lm ost every o ther na­tion have more graceful hands than we have, an d those who use th e ir hands m ost freely w hen conversing are by fa r tho m ost graceful. The hands w hich m ake no su­perfluous movements, w hich appear to obey readily and easily th e ir ow ner’s w ill, Whose movements a re free, rhythm ic and gentle, a re tho really graceful ones. ”

‘ • * Lons: l^awaultB.N o E ng lish co u rt ever was able to keep

a su it alive fo r so long as soino F rench trib u n als havo m anaged to do. Three F rench law suits havo been veritable Me­thuselahs of litigation .. Ono, bc%un in^lSlO by tho Comto do Nevers again st tho in ­h a b itan ts o f litrti/.y, w en t on till 1848. A second, l>eguiv in 1*254 by th e in h ab itan ts of Canlpun ag a in st those o f Bagneros, w ont on till ' B u t thero is a th ird ,also begun in 12/34 and by tho snmo Cam - pan folk -against„four v illages in Aiieati. w hich Is s till going o n ,.a halo sox cento*1 narian and doubtless “ looking wonderfully young for its tijnoo f life ,’’as halo old pco-* plodo. A ll thes) threo su lts are-contests about forest r ig h ts and pastu re righ ts. *

.. In Frainw* as in Germany, boys are first sent to fry^nnaslums w hen they a re 12 o r 18 years of ago and Impend flvo or six .years in study and under discipline tha^4s m u ch more severe th an is th a t of the preparatory ■ Bchools and colleges of th e U nited States.

“ W hen tho little g irl is n au g h ty ,” says MJbs JessiOr M. F’owlcr, g iv ing a jn o th e f d irections fo r eu rin g her sm all dau g h te r’# bad tem per, u prit on her best gown, ant) you w ill,see th a t she cannot w ith s tand it* Influence.” ' • ' • , :

, A Lincoln Story From Honolulu. ■.D u rin g the A m erican civil w a r i t b e ­

cam e necesairy to appo in t a federal ju d g a in th e A rkansas d istric t. P resident L in ­coln considered candidates. One of them w as Henry C lay Caldwell, now residing fo r a time In H onolulu. Whon Repre­sen tative Wilson of Iowa__spoke to Mr. L inco ln on the m a tte r Mr. L incoln replied th a t Mr. Caldwell was perfectly satisfac­tory , b u t that ho w ould appoin t no m an for th e office who “ parted his nanfe in tho m idd le .” He produced newspapers from Iow a and letters w hich referred to “ H. C lay Caldwollr ’ ’ This itoppiflhnessthopres- Idont considered a disqualification for of­fice. Reprcsentativo Wilson r^plied»: *‘ He ■ does not sign his nam e th a t way. He is n o t .responaiblo for tho way th e papers w rite hlg name. Look a t th is .” Tho rep­resentative took from his pocket a le tter' signed H. C. Caldwell. Mr. Lincoln looked at it, w as satisfied th a t Mr. Cald­w ell did no t ‘‘part h is narno in the m id­d le ,” and a t once signed h is commission as judgo. Mr. L incoln 's little prejudice m ig h t havo prevented the country froni'so,- curing a m ost excellent Ju ris t.—Pocifio Commercial A dvertiser. , ' . ;

R e d u c e d R a t e s t o T r e n to n , N . J . , v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia ^ R a i l r o a d , Ac< C oun t P a r a d e , A n c ie n t O r d e r otH ib ern ia n s. ■■-■■■-; - - ...For the benefit of persons desiring to

Witness th e parade Incident to the national convention ot th e A ncient Order o f H ibern­ians, a t Trenton, N. J .. W ednesday, Ju n e 20, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell special excursion tickets from New York, W illiamsport, Catawiaaa, Lewistown Junction, Hanover, ‘W ilmington, Balti­more and Interm ediate stations, including all stations In th e s ta te of New Jersey, to Trenton and re tu rn , a t ra te of single fa re for the robnd trip , m inim um ra te 25 cents. These tickets wUl be good going and re­turning on June 29 only. ~

Do you w an t & f lltu a tlo n \f*T h o PfiB89 ipeclal oolnmn j r f f l g e t i t fo r you.

HOW I W EARY FER HER.] j

Wish b o me breeze, by night o r day* (Je s t w ould w hisper te r her I

In a sweet, heartb reak in w ay . - •How I w eary fer herl . 1

Wlah some tilrd th a t flies erlong . *With ita aong could a tlr her—

Je s t th a t sweet, hea rtb reak in sonf-^How I w eary fe r herl

How the sunshine's left the day!Wrapped itse lf e rbout her. •

How tho n igh t has come te r s tay— Lonesome, long, w ithou t her!

How the roses roun the place *S om ehow 'pear te r miss her.

Look in In te r «ee her face, “V ILongin' like te r kiss her. .

s • * • • • ftWish some breeze, by n igh t o r dsy.

Ju st would w hisper te r her In a sweet, heartb reak in w ay ' * 1

How 1 w eary fe r her I . —A tlanta Constitution.

O'DONNELL'S CALM AT CiEATH.

- . \ . ./ .

jteinbach Compa

The claim we friake on the public and what we expect in return

REMEMBER WE BUY FOR THREE LARGE ESTABLISHME

Fearlessness o f One of th e B ro the rs W ho Became Fam ous In Spain.

In th e early p a rt of th is cen tu ry th re s brothers nam ed O ’Donnell le ft th e ir native country , Ireland, and w ent to live in Spain, where they all had extraordinary careers. Ono died in 1867, a fte r he had bocome the D uke of T etuan. Tbe you n ­gest bro ther was c u t off In h is youth , b u t nothi.ng ln th o llves o f tbo p thers Is so strange as th e s tory of h is death.

In 1832 there w as w ar In Spain regard­ing t h e . succession to ^the throne, a h ^ young O ’Donnell doclared him self for Isa ­bella, who w as soon proclaim ed queen, b u t bofore th a t tim o O ’Donnell fe ll a prisoner to General Zum ulacarrequy, a leader of tho C arlis t forces. The young Irishm an lookod upon th is as a lm ost a piece o f good luck, for tho C arlis t leader was an old schoolmate. The tw o friends celebrated th is m eeting aftor a separation of years as a festive occasion, and as they ate supper togethor and d rank toasts to th e o ld tim es Zuuialacarrequy said :

“ Y our cap tiv ity w ill b e , brief, m y friend. I am just, abou t to send off a flatf. o f t ru c o to youri goncral to negotiate a n exchange o f prisoners, so th a t you m ay ex ­pect to bo free tom orrow .'1

The flag of tru ce was sent, b u t th e resu lt was terrib ly unexj>ected- Tho general o f tlie C hrlstano 3 ( th a t w as th e nam e given to Isalxilhrs iw rty) answ ered the C arlist envoy by say ing : •

“ 1 w ill show you how I tre a t rebels,” and forthw ith ho had a ll h is C arlis t p ris ­oners b rough t ou t and shot dow n bef&re tho eyes of tho C hrlstanos, an d tho officer bad no be tte r news th a n the story of the ir death ' to take back to his chief: Tho next m orn ing Zum alacarrcquy camo In to his tont, w here his prisoner w as breakfasting. Hu sa t down In Bllenco.

“ W hat is tho m atter?” askedO ’D onnelly “ Have you slept bajlly,,or was your choco­late vbum ed?“ .

“ I am im m ensely disturbed, ” w as th e answ r, and ho to ld how tho C arlis t p ris ­oners, hod been shot an d added: “ I m u s t m ake reprisals. My friend, in one hour’s tim o you m ust J>o shot, no m a tte r how I fc e la b o u t.lt .” . -

O ’Donnell sbt d o ^ hisjeup afte r finish­ing h is chocolato and sa tu r

“ Yes, th a t I s a m a tte r of course. Y on m ust not distress yoursolf abou t it. I would act in tho sam o w ay myself. Now glvo mo a couplo o t c igarettes and w ritin g m aterial, for I m ust w rite a le tte r, w h ich I w ill trouble you to ta k e care of a fte r m y execution.” . ‘ „

As he was finishing th e le tte r tho guard came to take ou t tho prisoners. O ‘Don­nell got up n t -ouoe, shook h ands w ith the . m an who w as both his friend and his en ­emy, l i t ano ther c igarette and w alked o u t to bo Bhot—New Y ork gun.

Quite a “ Character*1*Here is a “ character” given to a Servant

on leaving h e r la st s itu a tio n : “ The bearer has boon in m y house a year, ■ less I I m onths. D uring th is tim e she has shown herself d iligen t a t th e house door, frugal In work, m indfu l of herself, p rom pt in ex­cuses, friendly tow ard m en, fa ith fu l to hor lovers and honest w hen everything w as o u t q£ th e way. “—London Tlt-B lta.

OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST

B1Y the inauguration of another summer season we respectfully - submit to our

patrons and the public in general for their kind consideration the following facts, n a m e l y .

That the Steinbach Company operates three large stores, which means being in position to offer goods at equally low prices, arid in many instances lower than' city houses.

That no watering.place in. the United States can equal the accommodations to the shopping public that we have.

That we carry large stocks, equal to city houses, and in point of service are anxious to please the public.

In view of the above facts we earnestly solicit their pat­ronage during their sojourn in our city or our neighboring resorts. ;

J Our several lairge departments are complete. * Our prices 25 per cent, below any'other store in the county. '

1I

Steinbach Co.* EMORY AND COOffmN, ASBURY P A M

COOKMAM MD m m " "BRIGHTON AVENUE, WEST E m

FOUR' H OF 4 b t f' A T--

A S B U R Y P A K K

GRAND FIREWORK!? DISPLA VO n t h e O c e a n JFron t

FLAG RAISING, PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES

Novel and Realistic Exhibition of the

United States Life Saving ServiceT he D eal crew w ill show tb e m ethod of rescuing passengers from a w recked " .an. - . vessel.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE *S pend th e F o u rth o f J u ly in Anbury Park E n jo y th e cool breezes, ocean

bath ing , and partic ipate in sr. o)d tim e celebrution. '

D yeing iileaotji/ig

I i . S M I T H(Late with G. Battler.)

\ .

Ladles1 H air Dresser and dealer Jn H air Goods.Toilet Articles and Combs. N .

Under w e st End Hotel, Asbury Park

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

Ian JOSEPH L. DURRAH 1808 1 n x a f s o nPlastering, Brick Work, CemeEtiDjf, -Tile Sotting; Artificial Stoiis Walks, Boilers ami i-'-MSam Fipoa covered.

Jobb ln f t tU a ila i to. W ork guaranteed.

5 0 7 T h i r d A v e n u e . A n b u ry P m *

M M E . Q O & S N C R A N EV o c a l - X n a t r a o t l o n

Monday!'- Taesfeya, Fridays rad O atw lay « s - idto, Boi m 12, Fostoffloe Building, Asbury Park, N. 1, ■ v

Wo c luu ia fo r trying voloea ,S'o( fart*,, rjsKtmn&Uoa BOln^s tlm. Occrr

Hant! Hotel CU al K iz "tv or •j Fli-ct i .

Y o u w v n t Bocd bfiip. TE9.B IE23 c p a to im’lmnn p i l l g a s i t fo r yo n c d v .

.To Loan

COTTAGES ««

WILLIAM GIFFARh(Pormwljr W u b lo fto a Wblt, . >

222 MAIN STREET, Opp. DepotOld stand.

T O L E TThe old established bd&taees stand of the late

Gordon Drummond, situate on Asbury avenuo, Weat Asbury Park, can be rented a t a very mod­erate figure. This property Includes a fine dwell­ing house aiid large plot of ground and largo barn, and plenty of room to conduct the hay and feed buoineas, which has been successfully con- docted for years by Mr. Drummond. "For par­ticu lar apply to . ..

T. PRAM APPLEBY * Main St. and Hattlsoa Ave.

‘Asbiiry Pa»Ir, S . J.

\