Asbury Park Morning Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • 1

f1 Bill 'V" Twelfth Year. No. 33. ASBURY PARK, N.J., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 2, 1893.

Prick Two Cents. Spraylcts. THE ASBURY PARK WHEELMEN'S ELEGANT HOME PRIZES FOR BABIES Story of the Register. THE RUM DOWNERS. O'llrieu and vtile of I.uiwiiiK-burgh will spend the summer nt the l'liiu Motel.

0 "Block Patti" to-night. Ocean temperature to-duy, Beach thermometer at noon, 7UC. There is a new mall lor Philadelphia ut 4 a V. 1st' 9 I rnmMmm Mil The Condi of mid Mndlaou. Ilia Arl re, Trlminrd Willi Coplm of "The ny," turel On of th PrUea.

Yesterday' RruAV guve a full account of tbe vast aruiy of buby carriage and their happy occupants advancing in royal procession tip tbe boardwalk and buck gain under tbe ndmirliiK gaze and fre-qnent bursts of enthusiastic admiration evoked fora tbe long rows of spectatore who lined both side of tbe babies' highway from the Anbury avenue pavilion to Fifth avenne. The only thing omitted was the names of the winners of tbe prizes. The Hoard of Judges consisted of Mrs. Jnlins E. Ralph of tbe Coleman House, Mrs.

T. M. Twining of Philadelphia, Mrs. James L. Taylor of Brooklyn, A.

K. Tar-sons of the Hotel Urunswhk nod W. M. Bates ot the Coleman. The award for the most originally decorated conch fell to the lot of Bonnie Maud Kloeve, the bright little one year old daughter of "Maud Madison," tbe well known actress.

The SriiAY the "Pink of Perfection" was goyly festooned about the canopy, wheels and handles of the carriage, while tbe mother wore a piuk gown to match. It was a pretty conceit, and well deserved the prize of a silver souvenir spoon donated by Jeweler Joseph L. Wiseman. The mother of cute little Mabel AHwita Cox of New York secured Mr. Bradley's baby coach for the most tastefully decorated carriage.

The prize coach was trimmed with green Nile silk and a profusion of pretty flowers. Jeweler Johnsou's souvenir spoon lor the second best decoration went to Isabel Blaovelt of Pntersou. The carriage most tastefully decorated with the American colors was that of Eh a W. Johnson of Belmar, who carried away Heurj Steinbachs huudsome sonveuir erJnon. The second prize.

was captured by Benjamin Esberg of New York, who is in possession of a book of tickets for rides on the Palace Merry-Go Round. Nutalie May Laird of New York won Ls Maistre's dainty cap awunded. for tbe prettiest carriuge decorated in white. The -best decowUed bicycle was that of Raymond S. Sullivan, who will receive the pearl and souvenir spoon presented by Jeweler A.

W. Cornelius. Tillie A. Kein was tbe proud mistress of the best decorated doll carriage, and won I lie Opening Nelii 1,1 I lie nllonnl I enii rtinee 4 hiii et IIiik In Oei Hii I. rove I hU VIornliiK Ihelliill.r rroxrnui, The iiim In iilh annua! National Caitip Mieting bewail in the Auditorium ut Ouiin Giove, this Illuming at 10.30 o'clock.

John Waiiaiiiiiker is tho pimident of tho oiguii.alioii and J. N. Stearns, su -el ny. The hitler picnidcd. The liiM number mi the ptogruui was singing by I he Silwr I nke Quartette, which railed fin lb hearty round of tip-plaiise.

Dr, E. II. Slukes followed with an address of welcome, which was very tleveily responded to by Neeielary J. N. Steams.

A. G. Law-ion, 1) of Cnmilcii was then iiitiiidiiced uud sike in sluing tt-imi nl our icroual obligation lo God in iHpiiiisiu the teinpeiulice eatl-r. T. L.

I'ouUoii, D.I)., was the next speaker. He went back lo tbe early foundation of the Society twenty years ago, when the need of some coneei ted action in the temperance woik was so great, just after the close of the war, and traced tbe progress of the Sociely, including the reforms, social ami religious, dim to the widespread inlliience of the organization. "Fifty years ago," said the speaker, nearly every one diauk ministers and chinch members; to-dsy our churches hnvo laken tip tbe temperance cuiisc ami public sentiment is so strong against the liquor trallic that those who engage in it are, for the most pad, The Kev. ('. II.

Mead of Ilomellsville followed, and in to the encouraging outlook for the temperance movement said: "The skies were never so bright, the outlook never so hopeful and victory never so certain." The last speaker was Edward C'arswell, the Canadian anmorist, who is a familiar figure upon the pint I'm ol the Auditorium, He also sjHike in an and encouraging spirit of the Society's woik and said that there was more cause for hope and faith than ever before. This afternoon the Rev. James H. Light-fa inse, pastor of the Fourth Avenue M. E.

Church of Brooklyn, was the speaker. Edward Causivell will occupy the platform to-night. The olliccis of the Society are: President, John Waiiaiiiiiker, Philadelphia: Corresponding Secret uy, J. N. Stearns; Treasurer, William I).

Porter; District Secretary, A. M. Powell. The headquarters are ut No. ede street, New York.

The program for the meetings is as fid-, lows Tiichsimy, to 30 a. in. Address by Kev. Cr Albert Cf. I.uvsnn, D.H., pastor of the North baptist Church, niiiilen, N.

J. 3 p. in. Address, by Kev. Dr.

M. II I'ogson, pastor of the Baptist Church, New Brunswick, N. J. 7 -15 p. ni.

Address by Kev. Dr. Thomas L. Pouleon, pastor E. Church, Jamaica, I.

Friday, 10.30 a. in. Address by Rev. C. Mead of Hornellsville, N.

Y. 3 p. m. Addres by Rev. Dr.

O. H. Corey of Washington, D. C. 7.r m.

Concert by Silver Lake Quartette and Rollo Kirk r.ryan, "The Chalk Talker." Sati hoay, 10.30 a. in. Address by D. H. Mann M.

R. V. (i. Templar of the Order of Good Templars. 3 p.

m. Children's Temperance Meeting. Addresses by V. D. Steele, D.D., Mrs.

H. S. Ellis, Miss L. Penny and others. 7.45 p.

m. Address by George W. Bain of Kentucky. ScsnAV, 10.30 a. Sermou on Temperance in connection with the anniversary of Ocean Blnce their orfraiiluttion the Anbury Park Wheelmen have been noted Tor their energy, pro-grefwlvenexi and general prosperity.

Their ceaxeleM activity and their high moral utandard have made them consplcuoui and esteemed before the public, nut alone of thin vicinity, but of the country. Few, if any, local organization! have done to much to advertUc and popularize Anbury Park and Ocean Grove as this ptuhing band of wheelmen. We present above a cut of the splendid club house about to be erected, which will prove a pride to Asbury Park and a deserved boon to the club. It will by located on Bangs avenue, adjoining the Hotel Vendonie, within a stone's throw of the macadamized road and will cover a space 30x83 feet. The estimated cost Is 11,000.

A pretty structure In Itself, yet the conveniences and inside appointments contemplated, are far more noteworthy. Here the member may while away tbe long winter evenings, with choice companions, In the parlors of the club or If of a literary turn of mind he has recourse to the reading-room, which is privately situated and attractively arranged. Smoking and billiard-rooms are also provided for. Then there is the kitchen, fitted up for banquet use or for maklDg an oyster stew or a can of coffee. In the basement will be the bowling alley and luxurious baths, and also a capacious wheel-room for the boys.

The upper floor will embrace ladies' toilet-rooms, gymnasium, large concert or dance hall and balcony. A serving or dressing-room, connected with the kitchen, is also handy for a multitude of uses. The large veranda around the first story will be a popular resting place. The club la to be congratulated upon such prospects and an era of prosperity and comfort opens to them unsurpassed by anything of the past. The wheelmen are working to get the International meet of '94 to come here.

If they succeed It will bring thousands upon thousands of cyclists to Asbury Park from all over the world. The club was organized September 24, 1890, with tbe following charter members A Atkins, BtaufTer, John Burtis, Harry Smock, Zacharias, Wm Coward, Jesse Minot, Frank Pawley, Edward Hope, Cornell, George A Smock, James Edge, Randolph Ross, Pawley. A .11 ill, Millard Bird, Homan, Rev FC Colby, William Burroughs, Davis, AC Twining, Letaon. Milan Ross, John Coma, Martin Dager, Cottrell and James Sexton. Its first omcets were: AC Atkins.

President 8tauffer, Vice-President Dager, Secretary; John Burtis, Treasurer Zacharias, Captain; Harry Smock, First Lieutenant; William Coward, Second Lieutenant; Frank Pawley, Sergeant; Jesse Minot, Color Bearer; Hope, Bugler. The present membership comprises the following A Atkins, Staufler, Pawley, Cornell, Jesse Minot, James Edge, Smock, Randolph Ross, (i A Smock, James Sexton, Zacharias, Cottrell, Milan Rosa, A Twining, Hope, 8 Homan, William Pawley, A Hill, John Coffin, Rev. F. C. Colby, John Burtis, Davis, A Atkins, Rockafeller, George Henderson, Rue, Burt, Harvey Jones, A Hope, Bowen, Jelliff, Pittenger, Raymond Pawley, A Miller, Appleby, A A Taylor, A Tustlng, William Doraett, Martin, Berrang, Ayrea, Joseph McDermott, Champion A A Zimmerman, I Bailey, Fees, Rev.

John Handley, Walter Hubbard, 8 Burtis, Kilmer, Dr George Herbert, DrJRWert, James Cartan, John Wallace, Samuel Bernard, Tiffany, II Brockett, Jr, Dorsett, Ripley, William 8 Ford, Creveling, Al Steiner, Taylor, Walter Clayton, Arthur Buchanon, Rufus Cook, Joseph Johnson, 8 Rogers, Beegle, Thomas Winckler, Dr A Burton, Dr I Burton, A Berry, Wlnsor, Matthews, Miller, A Borden, 8 Steiner, Beegle, Qrenelle, A Cornelius, James Van Brunt, Harrison, Shover, Still, A McCabe, Davis, Wiseman, Landis, Washington H. Simpson nud wife enteiluiued tlu ir friends, Miss Snyder and Mr. Mi! tie of New York, at tho Columhiu yeHlenlny. do Cooke and her Imrniinn daughter, who Hie weulthy residents of l'lilianm, S. nie guests ut the Tliunms K.

Booth, one of New Voik's wide-awake business men, is Mijuuruing lit the West End in company with his wife. W. W. I.iggius anil wifunf Philadelphia are stopping at tliu Metropolitan. Mi.

I.iggiiH is the hon-ton caterer of the Quaker City. Mrs. K. J. Keiiu of New Voik, an at-tractive young widow of the brunette order, has returned for another season at tin-West End.

Mis. Kay of New Yoik is enjoying season of rest and ncirulimi nt the Her husband is a pi.u iieing physician of the Metropolis. Miss Bennett of Newburgh, who is a yearly guest at the Coleman, has returned to this haven of rest for another season in as gay spirit as ever. Miss Hourgardy, a pretty New York society belle, is sojourning at tin Fenimore, Her pleasing manners and genial disposition have won for her many friends. Prominent among yesterday's arrivals at the Fenimore is E.

G. Corey, a distiu-guished resident nt the National Capital, where he is in the Government's employ. Prof. W. J.

Mulforil, organist and uiusi cal director of Gloria Dei church, Philadi l-dflphia, with bis wife uud son, is with his parents at No. Olin street, Ocean Grove. Mrs. L. E.

Miner nud daughter have for many su miners enjoyed the hospitality o'' the Metropolitan Hotel, and are ajjnin registeied there for the remainder of this season. J. Bnjkiti Lee of Baltimore enjoys an occasional run to the Park to relax the strain of his business cares. He is now registered at the Columbia, where he is always a welcome guest. Perhaps no hotel in the Park can boast of a jollier party of young people than the Fenimore domiciles.

Conspicuous for their vivacity aud pleasant dispositions may he mentioned the Misses Kerr of Hoboken. Mrs. S. A. Maher, whose husband is the president of the Union Railway Company of New York, bus returned to the West End, accompanied by her daughters and son.

The latter is an active young business man nnd very popular at the hotel. Francis E. Lloyd, Sc. a graduate of Princeton College and Professor of Biology at the College of Forest Grove, is enjoying a part of his wedding tour at the Columbia. He and his pretty bride are great favorites among the guests.

Mrs. Hugh Kinuanl and her daughter, Nellie, are recent arrivals at the West End. Miss Kinnard is among the fairest of tie young ladies nt this popular hotel and her social charms make her great favorite among the young men. Jack Barker of New York, who is a guest at the St. Cloud, is one of the mast supple bathers that comes to our city.

Any pleasant day he can be seen diving in and out the breakers and otherwise disporting himself in the surf. His aquatic tendencies are inherited from his parents, who lire both excellent bathers. The One liny VlsHors. This morning brought down the excursionists in force once more. Westlield sent down a double section of ten cars each, tilled with crowds of Sunday school children, who will return nt fi p.

in. A jolly party of young folks from Morris-town, on the Delaware, Lack iwana Western Railroad, reached the Park ut 10.30. It took two long tiain.s to cany them, ami a gayer paity of young people seldom visits the Park. The Itesnrreeleil Sasli. A fancy for young girls is the gown of line white muslin with empire sleeves aud broad sash of moire.

An effective little dress is made of white muslin. The full skirt has deep hem, finished with a line of. yellow silk hem stitching. Yellow moire is used for the empire sleeves nnd folds of the white silk form the sash, which hangs in long ends at the back. Miniature Aim nunc.

Sun sets 7.12 p.m. Sun rises 5 a. m. High water 11.01 in. Low water 4.48 p.

ni. Bathing hours 1 to (i p. m. To-morrow from 7 to 10 a. m.

nnd 2 to p. m. Weather forecast for to-day In the Middle States clear, slightly cooler weather will prevail, with less sultriness, followed by rising temperature, and on Thursday fair, warmer weather, followed ou Friday by a severe hot wave. 1 Many nre tho ailments that the hunmn family are heir to. At tho seashore the teeth iiHiinlJy get their full share.

Dr. S. O. Wallace, Dentist, G2 llcck nvcnuo, Ocean Grove, can give speedy relief to swollen jawi, aching teeth or a broken artificial denture, thus giving relief to the unfortunnto Smith, Bennett, A Allen and Goodwin. The present officers are: AC Atkins, President; Staufler, Vice-rresident; A Miller, Secretary; Cornell, Treasurer, A Twining, Captain.

The Building Committee is composed of Ayres, Davis, A Hope, Zacharias, Burt and Rogers. The Committee expect to 8.30 a. in. What's the matter with a gum chewing match for prizes? Tbare was a solitary colored Imby in yes terday's pngeant. The babies are sucking the candy to-day, furnished them by Founder Bradley.

John L. Kullivan, the once champion pugilist, shows In the Park AugiiHt 17. Officer Rogers is looking for the owner of a lino umbrella found on the beach yesU day. The Township Committee will open the new road from West Grove to West Purk. Over pieces of mall matter were sent out from the post oflice Monday morn ing.

Shirt waists of shot sa in are to be worn with dressy costumes on cool days this autumn. Staufler and Smith, the photographer, have pictures of yesterday's baby parade for sale. Lout night's crowd on the boardwalk demonstrated that the Park lias lost none of its popularity. Veloutte is a new fall and winter fabric for dresses, capes nud jackets, combinations and millinrry owl The modem summer novel is issued in covers of various colors to match any complexion or costume. The immodfst skirl dancer and the luodesf soci ty matron meet on equal terms on the bathing beach.

Oysters are turning uneasily in their beds at the thought that their summer vacation is diawing to a close. On uud after to-morrow the letter carriers will deliver mail three times daily in all parts of Anbury Park. Assessor Watson will start in on bis annual rounds of the township next week and prepare bis tax duplicate. The blue flannel bathing suit is decidedly ont of style. Tbey are now made of serge, alpaca and duck, in red or white.

Waved serpentiue velvet ribbon trimmings, called the "Loie Fuller" garnitures, are used to decorate autumn gowns. The Township Board of Health has decided to institute suits against Stephen Warne and Mary Voorhees for violating tbe health code. Miss Minnie Walker found her pocket-book yesterday withiu an hour after the missing purse was advertised in the "Pink of Perfection." Richard R. Window, the Traveling Passenger Agent of the Old Dominion Steam, ship was in town to-day looking after the interests of that popular line. The Kirmess prize of $5 in gold for tbe child selling the largest number of tickets was awarded to Miss Dolly Avondu Mur-phy, the daughter of Druggist Howard Murphy.

Copies of last evening's Spray, containing an elaborate account of the great Baby Parade, with the name and age of every participant, can be procured at the business office, No. 723 Cookman avenne. "Cold Patties" were on exhibition at tbe Asbury avenue pavilion yesterday. Pictures of "Black Patti," the vocalist, were imbedded in a cake of transparent ice mnde by the United Ice Company. Zacbnrias have recently been appointed agents for one of the National Cash Register Company's money savers, in the shape of a desk, money drawer and cash hook combined.

It is a handsome piece of furniture, ornamented as well as useful, and at a price that comes within reach of all. Some of the children and young ladies who participated in the Kirmess were so interested in the affair that they forgot some of their personal belongings. Manager Abbey has a collection of pocketbooks, hats, umbrellas, handkerchiefs nnd jewelry which he will be glad to distribute among the rightful owners, if they will call at the box office, which is open every day and evening. A Timely Table. The following table gives the length of time required for cooking fruit Blueberries and cherries, 5 minutes; currants, blackberries, raspberries, 6 to 8 minutes; gooseberries and halved peaches, 10 minutes; strawberries, 15 minutes; whole pcacties, 20 minutes; halved pears and quinces, 20 minutes; sliced pineapple, 20 minutes; crab apples and sliced pears, 30 minutes.

Base Ball ttnniea, Yesterday. At Baltimore Washington Baltimore 5. At New York Brooklyn New York 8. At Boston Boston Phlla. 1.

At Chicago Cleveland Chicago 2. At Pittsburgh 8t. Louis Pittsburg 25. ond garue-j-Pittsburg St. Loula 1.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Seo i 1 WON LOST P. C'T WON LOtT New 42 r. 0'T .475 .463 .438 .418 .367 Phlla r.40 Plttabumh-M Cleveland ..43 41 Clnc.innatl.-88 .671 .613 .593 .581 .613 .475 St. Louis ...87 Baltimore ..85 Chicago 83 81 Louisville 43 45 46 40 45 717 Mattison, for ConfoutionB.

Joseph Wiseman, A Clevengcr, Max Herz, Hawkins-, Flitcroft, Wilson, Borden, Burtis, Joseph Travis, James Conway, CT Cliver, Stanley Walpole, Jonathan Minot, White, Charles McDermott, Penfleld, Rennle September. KIHMKIt.nAVN FAST ItllHXU. The MHiiiiftqiiHii Youth I.iMvert the tunrterMllo Itecortl hi Oelroit. For the first time this year Zimmerman and Sanger met yesterday at Detroit at the annual L. A.

W. State meet and the thousands of spectators who assembled to see a contest of champions had to be satisfied with the greatest loafing race of the year. Although the two were entered in number of races Sanger seemed to fight shy of Zimmerman until the one-mile open was reached, which had as starters besides the two champions, Hoy hind Smith, Guy L. Garie, George Taylor, If. H.

Stevenson, If. C. Tyler, L. D. linger and C.

T. Nelson. A limit of 2.40 had been placed upon the race. Zimmeiman kept his eye on Sanger at the start and fell to the rear of the field. Nobody would set llio pace for over half a mile, when Smith cut loose, followed by Zimmerman, Sanger, Tyler and Taylor.

The race home was a gteat one, Sanger leading 1C0 yards from the wire, where Tyler came along like a locomotive nud beat the Milwaukee lad across tho line by a wheel, tho last quarter being made in 27 4-5 seconds. The time was The officials ordered the race rode over, but tho riders refused and the prizes were withheld. Taylor was third mau over the tape and Zimmermau was fourth. Zimmerman and Sunger meet again to-day. In the first heat of the qunrier-iuile open, Zimmerman dropped the recorii from 0.31 1-5 to 0.30 1-5, but there was heavy wind in his favor aud the record is not liable to stand.

In the half-mile handicap, Zimmerman rode within one-fifth of a second of the world's record, which is his own, nud tied the English record. Zimmerman won the three-mile lap race. Take Cure of Your F.yew, The enormous growth of nervous diseases is met by advancing science. Eye strain a cause of brain irritation and uervous debility. A new and delicate method of detecting irritation of the nerve centers, and curing it by repression glass flttiug.

Dr. Draper of the Boston Optical Institute is located for the third season at the office of J. R. Royce, 300 Main street, Asbury Park. Thedoetor can refer to many patieuts at the Park that have employed hira the past seasons.

Consultations free, Office hours, 9 a. to-5 p. ni. 4 tbe Qnaker doll presented by J. II.

Cook of the Bee Hive. Mary Agle of Kearney had the best floral decorated coach, and received John Stein-bach's flower bowl. No one questioned the right of little Gertrude Mensell ot East Orange to the gold necklace preseuted by W. T. Ladomus for the brightest baby in tbe parade, while Clayton Black of New York was the heaviest weight, and won C.

8. Cook's handsome oatmeal set. Messrs. Thomas Leeming importers of Nestles' Baby Food, were on hund, and supplied each little toddler with a neat book entitled "The Baby" and a geuerons sample of their baby food. Tbe firm are also importers of Chocolat Suchard, and presented a package to each child in tbe parade besides making generons distributions to Mr.

Bradley, the judges and Mrs. Miles. The coucern was represented by C.F.Ash rA Serious Runaway Accident. "A horse owitd by Charles Miller was Trighteued by the music made by tbe bund in the baby parade yesterday afternoou and ran away. Tbe animal started near the corner of Fourth avenue and dashed down the lawn adjoining the boardwalk, which was crowded with people, Little six-year old George Wilson, the son of the Kev.

George P. Wilson, pastor of Arch Street Presbyterian Church, was in the crowd, and was unable to get ont of the way of tho mad' animal. He was kuocked down by the wagon and, 'When raised up, it was found that his leg was broken. The lad was. taken to his parents' summer home on Monroe avenue, where Doctor Kimmonth set the fractured limb.

The runaway caused great excite ment, and several ladies who saw the acci dent fainted. Clyiy Evnim Kent to Jail. Eddie Evans, the young gypsy who was arrested in West Ashnry Park recently for eloping with his pretty young sister-in-law, a daughter of Prince Lovell of the Eliza beth tribe, was tried in tbe Essex County "courts yesterday and sentenced to the penitentiary for six months. Evans was charged with abduction (jlrnnd Concert And Bazaar, for the benefit of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, at Educational Hall, August 2 and 3, at 3 and 8 p. m.

Admission to Buzaar, free. Concert, 25 cents. Tobacco, ciorurettes. io'bbed at New York1 prices. Beriuger's, 152 Main street, ASDnry rarit.

have everything in shape to begin the building in IIOTKI, HAPFEXIKfiN. Itrmwof IntereNtCoueerniiiK thefitrk ami drove HoMtelrle. There will be nn informal hop at the West End this evening. Tbe guests of the Feniraore will play progressive euchre this evening. The children's hop at the Brunswick last evening was a decided success.

The little i folks danced admirably and their elders seemed to enter into their enjoyment most heartily. The liutger's College Quartette were at the Columbia last evening nnd gave a fine entertainment, consisting of college glees "refined nnd jolly in kind." Loreu Brag-don won bis usual share of applause. Six-handed euchre is one of the favorite festivities of the guests at tbe Fenimore. About tbe table may be found Miss Bloc infield of Elizabeth, the Misses Thompson and Renn of Philadelphia, Miss Wilson of Louisville, Mr. Curling, the Adonis of the house, from Trenton; Mr.

Eirick of the wild and breezy West, and tho Messrs. Diehl, well known in the community. The Plaza's entertainment, in aid of the Herald Ice Fund, will occur next Friday evening. The tickets have sold like hot cakes and the fear which concerns Proprietor Bly is that his spacious parlor will not hold nil the guests. The artists who have volunteered are Prof.

Walsh, Miss Bessie Clevelnnd, Mis. A. R. Martin, Miss Hammond, William Ellis, Miss Adelc Richie, Mr. Love, Queenie Vnssar, Lillie Walsh, Mrs.

A. B. Babcock, Mr. C. E.

Bulkley and Miss Carrie Robitschere. Miss Helen Blythe is managing the affair with great success. The Fireworks) Blsplny. The plaza was packed and jammed with a good-natured crowd during the fireworks exhibition last evening. The display was given by Prof.

Long, the local manager of "Black Patti," the singer who is to appear at the Auditorium to-night, and consisted of rockets, neriel bombs, fountains, etc, A search light was also used for the first time in Asbury Park. Lobser, Chicken and Crab Salads, Deviled and Soft Shell Crnbs at Fees Kingslcy Street Cafe. Grove Association, by J. Embury Price, pastor of St. James M.

E. Churrh, New York City. 2 p. m. Regular Sunday School service.

6 p. ni. Temperance beach meeting. 7,45 p. m.

Address by Gorge W. Bain. I'lllrlotle Yoiiiiic Kliu. One of the really pretty turnouts among the group of vehicles decorated in American colors in yesterday's paiado was the miniature express wagon of Mrs. Charles E.

ICing, containing little Anil.i Grace King, age dressed as Miss Columbia. She was sealed upon a throne, with her li-ycar-old sister. Minnie Florence King, standing at her buck, representing the Goddess of Liberty. The wagon, which was tastefully trimmed with "Old Glory" in silk, was drawn by the two next youngest sisters, Hessie Genevieve and Ella Marie King. ('delivered Tclcu ruins.

Cookman Avenue Oflice, W. V. Tel. Mrs. T.

15. Failonte, Chas. 11. Reigel, Mrs. Sadie Carter, I.ouis Dcmcril, Miss Annie Blanchard, Dennis T.

Sheehan, Joe Abclca aud Miss Jessie Warren. Fesdvnl. The ladies of Ihadley lleach who have assumed the payment of tho building of the liradley Beach bridge will hold a festival at the Bradley Beach side of the bridge this evening, Wednesday, August 2d, at 7 o'clock. Music by good bands, refreshments, etc. Ai Invllinioii.

Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Borden cordially invito ladies to call at rooms 04 nnd 00, Plaza Hotel, Anbury Park, and see the greatest article ever invented for their comfort and convenience, nnhiely, the celebrated James Borden all-hnmau Hair Bang, patented. No lace, no ire, no net used iu its construction, Mrs.

L. C. Benedict, C07 Bangs avenue, has purchased' tho exclusive right to sell this liana in Asbury Park. Ocean Grove Void vicinity..