Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1897-24 PAGES. ROBERT AMMANN, SR. ROBERT AMMANN, JR. The Father Tells of the Cure of Himself and Son— Jaccb Kerper’s Interesting Siory of His Deaf- ness and Its Cure—Doctor McCoy Niakes the Uniform Rate of $3 a Month for the Summer. Father Cured Thought Himself Beyond Help, of Catarrh, | Son Cured | When His Hearing of Deafness. Suddenly Returned. Robert Ammann, 1001 F st. ne. | Jacob No Kerpe 2 G st. ne. ness fer mor nefit and had M to my dis persuade me I jon had been continned my the work of reste days after Tdi years of Ss. After recove: di deetor’s 0! My Hearing Came to Me. and dischar, “sn town on busi op the machinery si I thought that somo afternoon I went one When I returned to the | to be maki ar a sound with it “Poectors McCoy and Cewden have restored the hearing of my fon (itehert Awmenn, jro ht ear was totaliy deaf, and have aise cored 6 f very s@vere Caturrh of the throat: ROBERT AMMANN, 1601 F st. ne., Washivgten, D. C. was mi id found chinery while Two bons be standin; th Now Tecan hear ort hear a wateh thek pletaly ve That Had Been Stone 5 HeCOY'S BOOK FREE 10 ALL. McCoySystemofMedicine MANENT OFFICES | DR. MeCOV'S NATIONAL PRACTICE, | Dr. J. Cresap McCoy, ut Deafness and all Dr. J. M. Cowden, Consulting Physicians. 715 13th Street Northwest. $3 a Month For the Summer. months Doctor er Dering the sum Metoy will tre: only ©: ises im the treatment those dix of! which he has made his fame—at the | uniform rate of 32 a month antil | Office Hours, 9 to 12 Cor ee ees cured. | to S p.m.daily. Sunday,10 a.m. to 4 p. OVER AT BAY RIDGE. < Hand-Car Rides to OCEAN GROVES CHAUTAUQUA. Visiters Enj asx Services on the Camp s—Washington Visitors. GROVE, N. J., July 16, 1897. ligious services on the idened this wee of the venerable and tent of the Camp Meeting As- Ellwood H. Stokes, D. D. the first and only pr ion has had in th y 16, deligh 1897. il within ¢ part of the rj h the chief of all Son the continent has a to his persi » has ¢ seems to be old "ems to be that he grected by terium 5 the pre | Interes Bull the be pray for his recovery. and the four large thereon have been occupied this for a weck more, by the Sunday School and Chautau- y. The assembly is mo: Itauqua gathering. | several hundred students who are tak- ing the lecture ceurs will be examined 1d, and diplomas will be awarded to 1 orig the idea of 5 those who suc uiily pass. The com- ent address is to be given this year y President George E. Reed, D. »., of ickinson College, and the baccalaureati sermon will be delivered by Rev. S. L. Ver- non, D. D., of Philadelphia. ‘There. are ree main departments in the assembly— the junior, the normal and the biblical. ‘The first of these is under the direction of Mrs. 2. B. Loomis of Albany, N. ¥., and is one of the most interesting features of the assembly. About 200 children are being put through a vigorous study of “Old ‘Testa- ser foiks | those af- | ire to do r sit and chat, and en- | 1 camping par- year the ma- egated at point | ment Characters.” was a big camp when the boys Personals. am theres Mrs. M. A. Jeffers and Mrs. Edward about a fund strong | Easton of Washington are recent arrivals at the Albatross. Judge and Mis. W. G. McDowell of Wash- ington are summering at the Carroliton. This is their seventh season at this house. Miss L. R. Nowlin and Misses Amy L. and Ada Russell May of Washington are at the Inskip. Mrs. William Burris of Washington is spending her sixteenth season at the Car- roliton, on Ocean Pathway. She Is the while they stayed. trom morn e enough to ry. ngton was here @ brief sojourn. have been very plen- the fishes in 1 as they @ matter of no truly philesophical these parts are not bi Bight. That, howey to the aera widow of the jate Judge Burris of Washing- omas Ryan of Washington was here at | ton. ~ Bay K last week, but has now returned | Other Washington arrivals of the week to the city. aret Among ‘other recent arrivals here from Washington may be mentioned D. H. Den- ton wife, Miss Anna Polk, Mr. Rochon and family, F. H. Wilson and son, Mrs. J. Herzog, Miss Herzog, Mrs. E. B. Harrison. qin es In a case before a London magistrate the question was as to the owenrsaip of seme Ocean View—Miss Anna McDaniel, Mrs. A. Milnes, Josh Bartley and son. Inskip House—Miss L. R. Nowlin, Miss Amy L. May, Miss Ada Ruseell May. New Arborton—Mrs. J. BE. Paston. Chalfonte—Mrs. John Tyler and daughter, Baltimore, Md. 2 Asbatross—Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs and family. a: Seue ormolu articles, and (wo workmen, who stoutly claimed the articles, said that tee ene = Se they “made” them. To prove their «sser- DO YOU PEEL IRRITABLEt ton, they set to work in court, and showed aTke Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. how ormolu was made “ant with pu- mice gauder itique” PB It makes a refreshing, cooling beverage, and is an invigorating tonic, scothing to the nerves, QUIET AND VERY PLEASANT Life at Cottage City Has Other Charms as . as Well. A Place of Staid and Respectable Habits, but It Pleases the Tastes of the Summer Contingent. Srectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. COTTAGE CITY, Mass., July 14, 1897. Last Saturday the board of trade, in car- riages, escorted by the Grand Army post of this place, marched down to the steam- boat wharf, and a large proportion of the population went along. The throng on the wharf represented the official and civilian welcome of Cottage City to the band. Per- haps it may appear that this was rather an elaborate and stately reception, but then it should be remembered that the musical aggregation constituted the Cot- tage City Band, and everybody who is at #ll familiar with this foreign-looking sum- ™mer resort of Martha’s Vineyard is well aware that the band and its concerts con- itute one of the features of life at Cot- se City. When the Ist of S ber ar- res, and with it the practical close of s n here, then the band returns to its home, and the winter residents of Cottage City manage to get alcng without music their meals. Now ev fternoon and ing the band plays in the pavihon in little pa which skirts the ttage City is suppescd to be nd lighthearted as some of ish and fashionable resorts on the coast opposite. It must not be supposed that either the Permanent or the summer residents are entirely frivolous even if they do go down pockets to the extent of $3,600. a band in their midst dur- the season. The fact is that Cottage is a place of staid and respecta where windows can be let unlocked; where nder about alone with heve you can change your c or twice nS you p open the c rm aw once a a day, or every other day, ‘ase, and there are plenty to you in counten: It is a place of where the abounds and ine hotel keeps in th sround. It is also evidently the rd of several lively 1 bcoms, which have left as mementoes tar sidewalks —aeri the downs and through the woods and streeta and ave nu where the cows now find scanty pasture. But it is als evident that Cot- tage City has experienced a steady growth in population, and while the sanguine hopes of speculators have not in all cases n realized, still the basis on which st ations were founded remains, hamely, the climate, which is invigorating and at the same time grateful to those in delicate health, and dehghtful_ to people who want to get away from the heat of the cities aid the Worry of business. The Center of Activity. There is one principal street, where the tar pavement extends from building line to building line, and there is no place set apert for a sidewalk. The buildings are as a rule small © structures, with stores on the ‘or and sleeping apart- hove. Fi. and ae ily in the breeze, and one is remindJes the scenes of fa in some for wn or of a baz: i The post offic jing about the center of one of the sides of this oughfare, and to this point ce the entire population each ail is being « -d trick 1 in exhibition on aps the band of one Kind or on Army con me ction long ppens the crowd enjoys it given though he was ppointed Harrisen he was not disturbed by nd, who compiied with the w democratic resi- dents in this regard,and now he has just been reappoin by President McKinley and confirmed by the Senate About the Isinnd. Perhaps next to the pure alr and pure water the visitor to Cottage City enjoys the drives in and about the place. After leaving the tar pavements, which the town authorities have laid on the streets of the town and for some distance beyond the er of population, the carriage rolls over the macadam roads, which are latd by a highway board of the state of Massa- chusetts, appropriations for this purpose being made annually by che state legisla- ture. This admirable system of road-mak- which is carried on throughout the e, is of special advantage to the re of Martha’s Vineyard, because the sandy soil makes the worst kind of 48, and when reliance is placed 1 them’ communication is slow and in. The road to Edgartown, the cour. six miles distant from Cottage ¢ ly completed, and additions are b made to the n ed highway rant 2 Haven and West Tisbury being the center of quite ing the It is noticeable to a resi: ington that even hamlets on this po: an important municipal institution, which at the nat tal thas far ex- ists only on paper, and that is a free pub- lic library. In a larger place, such as Cot- tage City, there is one, Irives_throagh str Vineyard ven jj s en buildings announcing that within are books » accessible to the public. Even bury, which consis at a country cross ro attractive frame duilding, sd to hold the collestion together for the was of books benefit of the library at Cottage City is by an annul appropriation from the small revenues of the town, doubtless the libraries in the othe: mentioned are supported in a public-spirited manner. Among the Washingtonians who are here or in Vineyard Haven the following Mrs. John B. Wight, M Willt, bert Smith, Mrs. Budlong, Mr: Bryan, Mrs. M. McBride, Ge: Ruggles and family, che! and family, Colonel 3. Worthing, Dr. G. A. Bright and family, 8 F. Abert. Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Jennie A. Shear and Miss Shear, Misses Boorum and Mrs Catharine J. Burr. W. B. B. ae ee ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, Events of a Week at a Merry Summer Resort. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star, ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY, Md., July 16. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. Courts and family, Mr. Murphy and family and Maj. Talliday and family. Miss Gilkeson of Virginia is the guest of Mrs. Courts. Dr. H. 8. Medford spent Sunday with Mrs. A. F. Medford. Messrs. Walter Norwood and Wm. Gray- son are at Camp Bluff for two weeks.. A surprise party was given to the young men of Camp Bluff Thursday evening. A cake walk was a very amusing feature of the evening. Among those present were Misses Bessie and Nellie Somerville, Carrie Smith, Mamie Wright, Florence Bartlett, Jessie and Jeannet Medford, Mrs. M. B. Towers, Messrs. and W. Muzzy, Ny- man, Grayson, H. and W. Norwood, How- ard Heinecke and D. W. Gould. Mr. David Gould is spending a week at A hop was Sat oe tunlay evening. ATLANTIC CITY A REFUGE Proposed Deepening of the Channel to Ac- commodate Coasters, A Much-Needed Improvement — New Charch Buildings—Washingtonians Seen on the Boardwalk. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 16, 1897. Local yachtsmen are interested in a ‘sur- vey of the inlet channel, now being made by a corps of engineers, under the direction of Major Raymond, district engineer in charge of coast surveys and improvements. ‘The purpose of the survey is to ascertain if the channel can be deepened, and what effect jetties would have in accomplishing this object. The idea is'to make the chan- nél deep enough to permit large coasting vessels, thus providing them with a har- bor of refuge during the storms that pre- vail off the Jersey coast. The improv nent is admitted to be a much-needed one, and it is thought that Major Raymond's report this time will be favorable, although he has already rendered two adverse re- ports, based on previous sur ‘The corner stone of the Peoph Church, a new structure at Arctic and Missouri venue, was laid Wednesday with impres- sive ceremonies. The Catholic Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea, will be dedicated Sunday, Proprietor Charles McGlade of the Hotel Central has made extensive improvements. ‘the latest addition is a “Rathskeller,” 150 feet long by 50 feet wide. A dancing floor, 100 by 60 feet In size, has also been added for the use of the guesis and their friends; as well as a barber shop, telegrapi oflice and other conveniences. The Rudolf Grotto, which has just been opencd, is proving one of the attractions of upper boardwalk. The grotto is loca- in the basement of the Hotel Rudolf and is fitted up to represent a large ea ern: The walls and ceiling are formed recks, and a cascade of water rippl across the floor. It is one of the prettiest nd mcst pleasing retr in the city an -presents a large outlay of money Chief Naval Constructor Philip born’s family, comprising Mrs. Miss Martine Hichborn and Philip born, jr., are located at the Trayme the ‘summer. Mr. Hichborn spend Hich- Hichborn, Hich- much time with them as business pe Mrs. J. W. Morris lwell Mor . and Otto B. shingtonians at the ig 3x-Mayor and Mrs. BE. E. Downham of Alexendria are at the Boscobel. Mrs. Downbam has been here several weeks. Washington Arrivals, This city has beceme a regular Washing- ten resort, and not a hotel on the island but shcws on its register a score or more The number in- daily, ard as the season advance ‘ashington colony will be largely to. New Washington people who arrived today are Miss E. B. Kinvey at the St. Charles, S. Garsanheimer and wife and L. ser at the Gecrges at the Scarborough. rcn end T. S, Freeman, U t the United States the Pitney. G. M Bertha Stotsen- and Mrs. R. J. are among the of Washirgton names. crease: Dennis. De. J. Blu Hall Albemarle the following well- wn Washington people are stopping Mr. J. W. Treiber of Washi clerk for this house: ¢ S. Shrev w H. Peters and wife Peic i. S. Alverd, Julia Alvord, L. H. aster E, R. Cogswell, Mr. Yoder, Fisher. Seen on the Boardwalk. Ameng the well-known residents of W ington and vicinity seen on the board recer we Edwards, M MM. and Mrs. A. V We H. McKeldin, Omehundro, F ley and Mrs. J. McHenry, i, J. H. McCauley, R. E A. Law, Levis, H. 8. Mrs. Rob- on, W. Williamson, Mrs. W. J. Acker, W. Allegar, M.D.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F Eatoa and child, R. S, Fletcher, Miss M. Wilson, Miss M. V. Joyce, S. nd Mrs. J. O. Houston, 'T. nd Mrs. F. Bowman, Rev. and Mrs L. Greentield, K. R. Greenfield, L. Te mer, Mr. and R_S. Nelson, H. P. Brown, H. W. ges, Mr. and Mrs. Nord- linger, Miss C. Nordlinger, Miss L. Nord- linger, T. Nordlinger, Miss R. J. Rushton, Miss C. B. Paterson, G. G. Elsworth, F. 8. Smith, C. Bicker, Mr. and Mrs. ‘A.B. Hagner, Miss Wallace, F. W. FioWers, Miss Grandy, S. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. D. Swartz, G. Eberly, H. James, M Bi Swartz, H. Swartz, R. W. Henderson, Mrs. W. C. Long, Miss A. Lit- tle, Miss M. Little, Mrs. C. Waters, Mrs. A. children, M. Taylor, 3 ice Green, Miss ‘Cecelia R. Green, Mr: A. Dunlap, Mrs. C. M. Phoebus, Miss lie Gou: R. J. McShane, H. C. Me ane, B. J. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. W. Skinner, T. Freund, Mis H. King, jr., W. P.M. P. King, A. P. Sh Harding, w, Mr: Hingeley, P. B. McConville, C. L. Culle Mrs. F. H. Baden s. A. M. Lou, F. Loi Lou, Mrs. W. W. Netherland, F. Neth nd, E. B. Doureham, B. F. Queen, G. Mueller, Mrs. M. Dalglush, J. W. Smail, F. P. Knowles, J. P. Stout, Mrs. Philip bern, Miss M. H P. Hichborn, A hlin, Mr. and jelle, J. McCrea, A. H. Plitt, . M. Strasburger, G. S. Keere, M. Johnson, W. S. Waud- . , J. Eisenman, Mrs. W. Long, Brown, L. Harlan, J. Fleteher, J. Davis, MH. Cromwell, A. Mc- Caviiler, L. L. Cullen, H. Hall, C. Roehm, Dodge, Mrs. C. Dillman, C. E. Nast and family, J. E. Hoes, B.S. Albrord, H. Sommers, Mrs. J. Albrord, Mr. and Mrs. J. BP. Gi T. Howard, F. Emery, Mrs. F. F. § Miss A. Seal, R. Se: fee Martin, Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss Flor- ence Hinkle, B. Carson, N. Evans, W. Johnston, G. Coleman, Jj. E. Shoemaker, Miss A. C. Shoemaker, Miss Nellie Noxiey, O. Shumate, W. Schining and wife, Mrs. J. Morris, Miss B. Katsenburg, J. E. Morris, J. H. Peters, Miss N. Peters, B. F, Cox, Mrs. J. E. Zug, H. Mase, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCreary, E. Wilkinson, J. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warrick, O. Sipos, P. H. Bradley, J. Bradley, Bertie Hurley, Anna Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Melim, Sarah Melim, H. C. McKenney, J. I. Canill, W. B. Swindell, J. Mayer, J. Amberger, Miss L. Horner, E. G. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Hershey, G. Wilkins, M. Lehmayer, R. Crain. Mrs. W. L. Bourne, F. H. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dorr, Miss Gertrude Harig, Miss Eva Nagel,’ Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. A. D. Rivers, Miss §. Cross, Miss M. G. Cross, Miss Carrie Harrison, Miss Ada Lull, W. Weld, Miss ©. Costello, Miss F. Classin, Mr. and Mfs. A. Steinart an family, T. Robinson, 98, Ai Muth, G. Bloom- er, F. E. Foos, H. Frouty, E. Leggin, L. Bishmeyer, E. G. Catley, J. Joyce and N. H. McDowell. ——— te Spring Lake Pléasures. Special Correspondence of ‘The, Evening Star. SPRING LAKE, N. J:, July 16, 1897. The social season fs'rapjdly approaching its culmination heré ‘now, for the New Jersey militia 1s In camp over at Sea Girt. The troopers always make: life gay. Then, too, they bring to the coast a great many military visitors from all parts of the country. It is the fashion for parties from this and the other regorts: along the coast to go over to the camp ning—the principal hops oh ng poanoee aa ba large military people present and there are, too, an unusually large poet partion of beautiful women. Guests who ive been coming for years woe son that they never ve handsome women sport among the | ! i 8 i i [ & i, i " i i AL Ad cutie z WITH THE BAR HARBORITES Horse Show and Golf Contest on the Maine Coast, Gayeties to Take Place in August— Personals of Interest to Washingtonians, Special Correspondence’ of The Evening Star. BAR HARBOR, Me., July 15, 1897. The famously fine horses and smart traps, with glistening harness, jingling chains and up-to-date general effect here are to have a chance for comparison and glorious award. Today a scheme is rapidly mate- rializing under the inspiration of Mr. Wm. Slater of Washington, Mr. Parsons of New York and Mr. Allison of Philadelphia for a horse show, to take place the middle of August. A pretty part will be taken in the sreat coming event by the littie folk of the place, who at nearly every cottage boast at least a pony cart and a diminu- tive “Shetland.” One of the most stun- ning outfits of the kind is owned by the children of Wm. Jay Schiefflin, who are andchildren of the late Eliot F. Shepard of New York. A pair of cute ponies, driven tandem to a " atural wood, is one of the luxu A sp the place, a go!f tournament hav arranged for August, at Which the pion will receive a dered by nat La t year Mr. Ard d off the prize. This York ¢arr! entea by C and rison. s Miss McMillan, daughter of Senator Mc- Michigan, the guest of Mr. John O'Donnell at “Nasturtiuin Millan and M of Interesting Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford Barney have returned from abroad end are at the} place, “Be 5 ney ompanied her parents, ready taking an ive part in social. Miss Barney is still in Mr. Alm: de Brandao of the legation has arrived at the Malvern, Dr. ¥ rr will now have to look to his laurels “the only diplomatic bachelor here.” de Bran will Temain here seme weeks before going on to Newport. Mr. William C. Marrow of Washington, who is a member of the Che’ and known as a fine polo player and one of the men at the capital who oftenes rides to hounds, is here at the Louisburg. Miss Marrow is the guest of Miss Nathatie Barney. Among thos is Mr. ¢ Washing! Chase Club, aint Sauveur -known amily. Mr s but i much improved and frequently enjoys long rive: Judge and Mrs. W. York, with their daught are at the pends a part of each s pital and sustains here her r readings t rds, who w ive nd, well tage at Jar crew of seven I one Coraell man. s all week on a ¢ coast. “Wall Rand of of the base ball team, ¥ Mr, taken th Lewis Dutch arrival }: Mr A suilboat, er evcasionally f skillfully in the it the rocky s Grant $ on Sartori: has a trig Ama I in which he w of General army, and ss Davis of W neral Wainwright have lately ington and G arrived. Mrs. Burton Harriscn, the authoress,gave a party for children this Kk. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addison of Wash- ington have arrived at their cottage, “K burn.” Driving parties to “Schooner Head” to see the immense breakers hurled against the rocks by the high winds has been one of the w CAPE MAY GAYETIES, Hops, Progressive Euchre, Musicales and Light Opera. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., July 16, 1897. Cape May has passed through a very in- teresting week of social events, which promise to be excelled within the coming fortnight. Many persons are here, and among them are many Washingtonians and persons of national prominence. Sat- urday evening was a brilliant one, both at the Stockton and Congress Hall, and the hops there were exceptionally pretty. Wednesday evening Mrs. William H. Sil- verthorn of New York gave a large pro- sressive cuchre at the Stockton, at which several Washingtonians played. A musicale was given at the Brexton Thursday, which was largely attended. Mrs. Robert Hinckley of Washington took a prominent part. The season of opera, to last six weeks, will open tomorrow evening on the iron D Sumner I. Kimball, general superinten- dent of the life-saving service; E. T. Cham- berlain, commi ion: Cz D. A. Lyle, U.S. A., Walter Lyman are at the Stockton, w the directors of the Philadelphia maritim exchange. Mrs. Garrett and her mother, Mrs. Wal- dridge of Baltimore, are at the Colonial! for the season. Bx-Azsistant Postmaster General Ch: Neilson, with Mrs. Neilson and the Mi Alice and Louisa Lowndes of Mary: are here for a visit. Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Wana- maker are occupying their cottage here. ; Judge Ignatius C. Grubbs of Delaware is at the Colonial. E. A. Goodwin and family have apart- ments at the Columbia for the summer. Judges Miskael Arnold and J. I. C. Hare of Philadelphia are here, the former at the Stockton and the latter at the Windsor. Dr. Jose Congosta, Spanish consul at Philadelphia, who was commissioner to Cuba with Mr. Calhoun on the Ruiz case, is at the Stockton. Miss Ida Dannlowska of Washington is a Suest at the Aldine. f Charles E. Mack, commissioner of the Virginia Freight Association, has a cottage here for the season. J. K. Fitzgibbon and Ensign G. Young Stone are among Washingionians enjoying a visit here. ‘W. L. Skinner is among the latest arri- vals. Miss Sheppard ahd Miss Amelia Brown of Washington are here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Waite and Misé Char- ae L. Prentiss are guests at Congress Hall Senor Don J. D. Rodriguez, the minister of the Greater Republic of Central Amer- ica to the United States, and family, have secured rooms at the Stockton for the sea- son. = The following Washingtonians are ai Congress Hall: Turley Coburn, J. B. Ken- dall and family and Mrs. M. F. Ryan. ——__ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you ‘will get an answer. es nd, NEWVILLE, Pa., July 16, 1887. Royal Blue Serge Suite. easegegenseesnsees IMPORTED seeders oon Seegeeage % asked for one. rSedwietetetndedeey aaSontontenge % seg coe sede sees Ss AT COLONIAL BEAC Man Persops From Washington at the Resort Down the River. Ga reRpOn COLO! ACH, a., July 16, IS! For people in the city summer may arg on, t Colonial Beach it 1 for those who are spending their tion time in outdoor life by it water and under the open sky. The past week has been full of good and although some have been obliged te return to the city already, for every one but down here that goes back two come down, so that the n ber of rners here is constanuly being swelled by new arriva H. J. ¢ Sler end Mr. ‘ sen the ey and family y will spend the summer a which is Known as Pine cot- y Lucas and Miss Donnie Lu © spending a few days with their uncie, William 43. Mr. He: and w last. Sunday at Mr. cottage, on the blutt Gcetz’s new Ceda above the hotel. f the fe from share tot folks seat fail Lo ge to lion, On ver, man ent 2 ack sting of Mi s May Joan the Wimsatt, and Mr. Claud Among t Grimes: Mr Mr. Ulive nes, registered at k, Mr. and Mr and wife. Mr — DeMoatreville, ch, George May, Charles Barten, F. H. nittenden, Mrs. C. Ohl, Miss Laur Tom Walsh and wife, Alber nd other: and 3 c. ett, ju WV. Kee Inez R. t William Mrs. M. liers and childre the Alvin, where they part of the summer. have just arrived will spend a rving from rand si ‘olonel cil and child, Mr. Mrs uerman, H. Schlegel and wife, A. L. 4 FL ELM Forrest McKinley, Unitea ‘States a Mrs. R. A. Van Horn, R. T. Oliver, & Pendietor, H. D. Anderson, Mrs. John Cleveland, Mrs. John McKenzie and daugh- iter and Mr. A, Ro ‘The family of M eupying I Delvin, jr. cottage this s as settled for the longing to Mr. H. neroft avenue. With her and family and Miss Ade- by gher. - Groshon and Miss May Groshon cupy their new Arno cottage awford and xe for the sum Frank T. Raw are occupying their cott: Mr. s has taken the Jobn C. tage d . Mr. R."B. Reed hes just completed a cottage, which he and his family will oc- cupy soon Dr. Parley H. Eaton is just finishing a use on the river frent, which, when ieted, will be one of the largest and Rnest pla: Beach. Mr. John nd family are sum- mcring in their cottage on the river front. Mr. Howlings end his family are at the Sherman for a short Recent guests at the J and Mrs. Councilman, C. Miller and wife, Ge JA. man, Dr. Dolan, J. C. Farmer, H. and J. W. Fowler. : = Long Branch Amuxements, Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 15, 1897. The bicycle fete is now passed, and the summerites have fastened their attention on the coming horse show, which will be easily the most important sozial event of the summer on the north Jersey coast. things, | Kentucky Tow Suits....... CHEVIOT SUITS, Following our usual policy to close out all our fanc ings, we're having a special suit sale—2 suits for the price usually Mertz and liertz, Tailors, 906 F Street. PEOPLE OOEEOEEEEE EP EP EPDM G' | i Entries for the show, which is to take place on August 12, 13 and 14, are being received in unprecedently large numbers by Mr. P. J. Casey at West End. The entries will close on August 3. The sale of the hundred private boxes, in which the wealth and beauty of the coast will be ar- rayed, will begin this week. “The Branch” has a notably large num- ber of fine turnouts and expert whips this summer. Mrs. Norman L. M.nro of Nor- wood Park heads the list -vith a dozen traps and eighteen horses. Her daugh‘er, Miss Munro, has the enviable repatation of not being surpassed on this coast this summer as an amateur whip. Col. John A. McCall of New York also has.a stable of fifteen thoroughbreds, and he appears on the drive from day to day in seven different traps, Among the Washington people at the Hollywood is D. C. Johnson. ————— “Of course, you'll give me one little kiss before I go?” he pleaded. She looked at him $10. $5. $9 dd suit- eeeeeetontoateetereenteatontenere stone eon eeoeep ete aontensonte dire Washington Visitors Sp. the mwer at Nantn of The E NANTUCKET, Mass., J 16, 18 iring to rid myself ef the intense heat met for sever al days, and to enjoy the benetit of a sca trip without ac- tualiy going to sea, a trip to Nantucket sed. At the old whal ort of ‘ord we embarked on the s' am and the charming sail from he main ad to the iskond was b a. s the steamer 4 Brant Point a novel entertainment was furnished the passen- gers by some of the weather bureau omi- s with kites, experiments of the AU this Was being « id of 2 1z-toot & The Maz tlos tion of 1,500 fee: While ve of last week did not reach summe} ce nd in their crash suits, and whe # sailing trip an overcoat we Th and quiet Nantu a shotgun ul and « Pra k- tl ns wrrison, or ub Ses Meeting 4 during one or =. While the Dolphi It is likely that a sic will be arrang Among. the ted Visitors here this season was nd. vnheralde ashore Lieut. U. Alexander, U.S. AL, family of Governor's Island are at where also is the fa nily of Col. H. Dunwoody of the signal corps, is expected about the 1: yw stmmer home on Brant Point. Col. Britton has leased the “Ingleheim' on the point. J. Ormond W: ving their cott: Capt. George Ward of New ¥« army offi nd family Maj. W. 8. Patte 4 Bank Edge. George O. W nduger, Mr s Owen are re; Hotel. The following are at the Mr. BR. ston s the Fourth hi i Judge Ricks of the Unite trict court of Ohio has Beachs! erford) P. } Hay for auwinet, AT ASBURY PARK. Interest in the Big ing and Bicycliag—Pers, al Correspondence of T ASBURY PAR Old Neptune captur When be began to exhibit his power all the other inte things at the seaside be- came of comparative insi; nee to the people. The summer visitors forsook their usnal methods of entertainment an. ed to the beach to see the spectacle of the magnificent surf. The storm was enjoyed especially, of course, by the visitors from inland, who had, never seen a storm at sea. The women were even braver than the men in facing the driving rain and in standing for hours feasting their eyes on the scene. “Founder” Bradley had a slight attack of the blues because of the several thousand dollars which the ocean stole out of his coffers. A heavy corps of workmen are rapidly pushing the necessary repairs to the promenade toward comple- tion, so that the boardwalk will not many days be closed to pedestrianism. Bicycling interests on this part of the coast have been given a boom by the hus- tling enterprise of William A. Brady, who has arranged for a meet on the athletic srounds August 3, at which a number of the fastest flyers in the country will be present and compete. The meet will be run under the sanction of the L. A. W., and is expected to draw a large attendance of Evening Star, - J, July 16, 1897. d the town this we friends, will insure him a very hearty re- ception when he appears at the athletic ache a on 4 wh iscpetonir en show the can do as a bicy entering in one or two of the races. The past week has been a jolly one at this resort for the anglers. The bass record of the season, and of last summer as well, has been completely smashed at the fishing pier. The high surf which attended the storm has been a happy thing f fisherman. The champion. catch ‘of the season to date was made by Harry K. Bo: of rhose bass weighed twentyone’ pounds, Wit Moynan, champion Ne! keeping