davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Italian LabOrerS MuIcted
by a COuntryman.
He Had Been Given Tickets
for Work to Distribute.
Instead Of Doing So He Sold Them to
DupeS at a Big Profit.

Last week II leaked out In New York
that Irresponsible persons receiving tick
cts to give to workingmen on the parks
and boulevards had imposed upon the
ignorance OF the needy men whom the
tickets, or checks, were intended to
benefit by charging the applicants s5
apiece for them, and today II has tran
spired that right here in Providence,
a certain Italian storekeeper on Federal
hill has done likewise with the checks
received from the park commissioners to
be given 10 certain of mis- fellow country
men who have stood in line at the city
hall for the purpose of getting job at
Roger Williams and Blackstone Parks.
Only the case Is more aggravated in
this instance because the Federal hill
Italian in question is said TO have
charged the men to whom he gave the
tickets $40 each, with the added idel of
getting the poor fellows trade and
money during the next several weeks
they may be employed. The iickets are
similar In size TO postal cards and request
the man who obtains one to report
for work on certain date and hour and
are signed by Chairman X. III. Deming.
IL seems that the man who is charged
with this -iniquity has sold at least four
OF these tickets and although the author
tiles have not been able to place their
hands upon him because OF insufficient
evidence, 1t being SO difficult when his
poor dupes cannot understsnd English or
anything else in this country. However,
an interpreter is to be employed TO help
out when undoubtedly the miscreant will
be brought to justice. The same thing
cannot occur again, 1t is claimed, because
hereafter the tickets will be given only
to persons of recognized responsibility
who will see that they are placed where
they will do the most good. The laborers
receive but $l.50 per day, and it Seems
too bad that they should not only have
to.pay $40 in advance for job, but must
also feel obliged to trade with the man to
whom they pay 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
In DANGEROUS PLACE.
Purnell Had a Narrow Escape From
an Oil Filled Cellar.
Fire Broke Out Behind Him and He Had
to Push Through II 10 Escape.

Just why the paint store of Charles II.
Sweet, 46l Westminster street, was not
blown to atoms this forenoon Is a mystery
to the officials Of the fire department, for
at II 80 John Purnell, the porter, dis
covered fire on the floor OF the cellar. and
narrowly escaped with his life. AS it
was, his moustache and hair were singed.
How the fire originated issot definitely
known, but as near as can be learned Mr..
Purneli had but few moments before
gone into the cellar 10 draw some linseed
oil. To do this he was obliged to light a
gas Jet and the only possible theory Is
that he threw the partly extinguished
match onto tte floor and that this ign tied
the coating of oil tnat covered the floor
ing. According to Purnell he had hardly
turned the faucet in the oil barrel before
he discovered fire behind him. He took
of his cont, and threw il over the flames,
but they had gained too much headway
to be SO easily extinguished, so he
shouted fire. Benjamin Kilton,
one of the statesmen on the floor
above, saw smoke Issuing from
the cellar windows, and at the same time
heard the cry of Purnell. He ran to box
237 and sent in an alarm, and X. w. Ben
nett, another salesman, ran to Purnelps
assistance and succeeded IN getting MIN
out. Purneli was in an exceedingly dam
gerous position, fer the fire was between
him and the narrow flight of stairs which
led TO the salosroom. He had hardly
reached the landing when there was an
explosion, which was sufficient TO blow
out the windows in the rellar and ex-
tinguish the gas, which had been lighted
by Purnell.
Hose 3, from Pond street, was the frat
to arrive at the scene, and Captain Mill
lett at once directed a stream through the
window and succeeded in putting the fire
out.
The fire officials found the cellar, which
is about..20 feet square, filled with Intiam-
able material, and as the cellar Is dark,
found ii necessary To use their lanterns in
locating the seat OF the fire.
Mr.. Sweet is insured for 5000, and the
loss will not exceed 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
a NEW ORATOR.
Representative Buck Proves Himself q
Speaker OF Ability.

hcprcscntattte BUCK i'rovcs ~
Speaker OF Ability.
The house has developed another orator
OF superior quality, who wen his spurs re-
cciely in the debate on tho immigration
bill. He Is Representative Buck of Loui
siana, who was recently defeated for mayor
OF New Orleans. Mr.. Buck Is opposed to
oil measures seeking to- restrict immigra-
tion, and, while apparently on the unpop-
ular sido of tho question, he succeeded by
masterful effort in sweeping down oil
opposition TO his views and fairly carrying
the house along with him on tho PROPOSE
tion that immigration Is n wholesome
tonic for the country. Ho was applaud"t
To tho echo and fairly established himset
by his logic, oloquonce and happy deliver
MS one of the finest orators In tho lower
branch Of cong-oss.
Mr.. Bucks oratory is full OF dramatic
furco and bursts of the most brilliant olo-
quonce, coupled with clear cnunclation
and a calm delivery. Ho Is man OF fine
appearance, wt.h gray hair and mustacho.
Ho Is said 90 bc one Of tho best Shakes
ponrcan sch.lars In congress and Is also
rated emo classic student. Repeatedly
In his speech lao quoted from the Latin
writer's without tho least alioctation OF
-srt-a=lAs- -k-nIKlals.n- -ALIhn- close of hiS
rcmarks ho was surrounded by memboss
from both sides Of Tho house. who congrat-
ulatad him ON tho depression which he
had created ln opposition % tho bill 90 re-
strict imm'' '''-"''.'' --Wasblngton Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Yesterdays
Prov. Mutual Health Association.

The annual meeting OF the Providence
Mutual Health Association was held last
evening at the Home Guard Hall, Butler
exchange The following officers were
elected: President, Warren Akin; vice.
president, A. Martin Crowell; secretary
and treasurer, Emma A. Sisson; direc-
tors, Warren Akin. Emma A. Ssson,
Mrs. Il. u. field, a. Martin Crowell,
James Il. Doty, Daniel A. Appleby. Gill
bert Il. Roffee; physician, Ii. ). Lamson,
NJ. ID. A unanimous vote of thanks was
extended 10 DIR. Lamson for the faithful
services rendered the association during
the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
A Determined Suicide.

OLp TowY, No., May 2d-Jobn Clark,
about 80 years OF age cut his throat and then
jumped in the .penobscot river here. ut
o'clock, this morning.
Clark has .been at wore in the woods, but,
OH sccoun OF poor health. was compelled TO
give up ard through despondency at his ina
bility to perform labor. it ia thought he killed
himself. The body was recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel arrivals have been light during
the past "a hurs, but the more prominent
ones were as follows:
Narragansett-S. &. Peyser, E. T..
Wood. L. A. Rice, Arthur Lorsch, Will
liam T.. Tucker, Samuel A Chase, j. III.
Hubell. l.. T.. Elson, w. S. Hopper, New
Yukr; j. Warren Wheeler, Chicago.
Dorrance-C. III. Horton, q. Il. Gould,
A. Atheson, New York; E...J. Weinetr,
Brooklyn, N. Y. s. II. Illman, Philsdel-
Chicago.
City,. Heller, New York; j. Irving
ton, Haverhill. Mass; James o. Conley,
A. II. Bemis, Boston.
PERRIN. Pickett, Worcester. Mass.
V. Hopkins. Attleboro, Mass; NJ. V.
Dundas, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Died UNEXPECTEDLY.

Mrs. Sullivan. wife of PatroIman John
j. Sullivan, of the Wickenden street sta
tion, died suddenly at her home, 1868
WiekendeH street. rat-S-30- last evening
About a week ago Mrs. Sullivan COM
planned of being sick, but neither she nor
the mem bers of the family for a moment
expected anything of a serious nature un-
til yesterday morning, when she began
to sink. Catarrh of the stomach was the
cause of her death. She leaves three
children, the Oldest of which is but 10
years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Union Railroad Company Sued.

Mary Henriques has by her next friend,
Jessie M. Nello, began suit against the
Union Railroad Company for Sl0,0 dam
ages.
She was thrown from an electric car
few DAYS ago ana very severely injured
one of her knees and also badly bruised
her Leg in falling on the street. Her at
tornev is T.. j. Mccarthy and the acci-
dent is said to have been due to a sudden
application of large amount OF electric
ity in starting the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
BURIED TO-DAY.
Large Attendance al he Funeral OF JUS
tice Wilbur's Wife.

wooysooKET, r. l., May 2s.--1he fun.
oral OF Mary Melissa, wife OF Juage
George \. wilbur OF the Supreme Court,
took place at her home on South Main
street at IL o'clock. Justices of the Su-
preme Court and prominent attorneys
were among those present. Rev. Charles
j. White OF the Universalist Church,
obligated. lntsrment was 1T Union Gem
e.Cry. The Lsrsl offerings were numerous.
1he b. arers were neigh bCrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Found Dead in Bed.

John McMahan. 4 years old, was found dead
in bed at his home, % Derry street, at 4
o'clock this morning. Medical Examiner
Palmer was called.
The medical examiner said this afternoon
that he would make an inquiry into the cir
cum mstancea attending the death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Pensions lor Rhode islanders.

wAsnlSoroS, Nay 1.-THE following
caSnRes IN :ho New Eagland pen ion li,,s arc
annouueed:
Rhode land ;Origlnal-Arnoll j. y raguo
Lakewood Restoration and Increase John
GcT, Providence: original widows, ete.-flizs
J. Lawton, Providence; Abbie A. Hammond,
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

10 an OLD and WELL. TEiED MEpy. and toe
over FIETY YEARi has been used By niiiie, q
mothers Tor ths'r CHILDREN while CUTTING
1EETH Niih rerfeo. success u socshes the child.
soiteus the gums. reduces innammstion. anay. sii
psin. cures wind collie Is very pleasant to the taste
snd IL the best remedy tor diarrhel sold ~ ,Sus.
gisfs in every part of the world PRICE TWEEN.
TY.flVE CENTS BOTTLE. De sure and ask
for MRS. wINsLOw's sOOTniNG SYRUP snd
ake no other HAD. a. moths-s will Ind 70 the beet
Medicine " use during the tttblny Psrioa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
BOUND FOR PITTSBURG.
Delegates, Headed by Metcalf, or for
the Convention.

DeIeBHtes, fteHueU Uy tHetCHfI, VII tut
the Convention.
The prohibition delegates to the ma
tionnl convention at fittsburg, headed
left this city last night.
The Rhode Island delegation was Joined
here today by delegates from other New
England States, and the party became
one of good size.
MIR. Metcslt has been mentioned as the
nominee Of the New England delegates
for president.
The New England delegates expect to
reach Pittsburg this evening Mt and
by Saturday night viii be home again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
Defaulting Teller Sentenced,

BosToN, May 26.-Chester w. Cross, the
defsultipg teller OF the Palmer, Mass,
National Bank, was arrsigned in the
United States circuit court here today
and pleaded guilty. Judge Aldrich
field iail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
A Collision But No Damage Done.

A Camp street electric car going south
at about noon struck the private carriage
of w. q. Rocker, throwing the horses
down at the corner of North Main and
Steeple streets. The horses were appar-
emily not injured by their fall and no
damage was done to the carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
A $4,000 Blaze at Malone, N. Y,

wATERrowN, N. v, May GA disosterous
FIRE which broke out in Maone, early this
morning destroyed the Thompson hardware
store, Nurphy's dry goods store and other
business places Loss will reach SloO000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

Yesterday the ladies OF the i0oOth chapter
OF the Or,'sr OF the Eastern Star met in
Masonic Hal. la the Hodges building 20 TO
hearss the degree work for next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

ceived by the priests, that is 10 say,
separately, in virtue OF the sovereignty
placed IN his person.
Leaving the sanctuary, His Majesty
took up mis- place before the image of the
saviour and the Empress received holy
communion.
Arrived Mt theF thrones the arch priest,
Almoner OF the Emperor recited prayers.
AT the end Of the divine servics the
clergy presented the cross TO their majes-
ties Tor them 10 kiss.
The procession then moved back to the
palace. The ex-Empress went TO the
thrc nj hall of the palace and awaited
the return OF the Emperor and Empress.
At tho conclusion of the ceremonies the
regalia was taken hack to the treasury.
The crown OF Empress Catherine III Ii. val
ued at over 200, 600 roubles.
The sceptre Is surmounted by the IA
nous Orlon diamond. The globe is of
solid gold, ornamented with three rows
of brilliants and an immense almond
shaped diamond.
The star and jewel of the order of st.
Andrew, worn by the czar, Is valued at
over one hundred thousand roubles.
Later in the day an imperial ukase was
issued, announcing many promotions and
decorations of Russian diplomats ana es-
tablishing as a special distinction 10 the
clergy, silver cross to be worn on the
breast. Ihe Metropolitan OF 81. Peters
burg, KieI and Moscow who officiated at
the coronation ceremonies, will receive an
imperial letter and the new cross in
diamonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution, No. 12Ss9, issued
from the DisN let Court of the sixth Judicial
of.PrOvidenoe, State OF Rhode Island, within
snd for said district. on the 2lst day OF May,
A. D.. 1890, returnahle to said court August
%. A. d., 1886: wherein Tbomns j. Fshey OF
Johnston. in the county OF Providence In said
stats, was plaintiff and Patrick Connor. alias
John Doe ~ Providence IN said county aud
State was defendant, will DO sold nc public
auction on the 4th day OF June, A. d.. 1893 AZ
IL o'clock. neon, in the lane Leading from Col-
lege street and bounded by the Woods huild-
ing and the Providence County Court House.
In said city OF Providence.
Tho following described property attached
by me upon an original writ. upon which th>
above named execution was obtained viaf
One large black work horse. levied on this
25th day OF May A. ID lSo. at . o'clock A. m-.
and will bo sold to satisfy said execution II
sufficient. JOHN r. RABBIT.
m25Ss Deputy. sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-26

wAN1ED-Agents TO sei Robiuson's sc,Ie
chart: something rev 81 music. sells on
SIGHT. N, J. Robinson & Co. Alexsndris,
Mipp. m20-6
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A3M!@AANA)

Park; A B. Proal. Monmouth Beach; G. l.. Kitch-
ing. Woolley cottage. Bath-ave.: Ernest Thallman
Meyer cottage. Bath-ave.; Richard DeGray. Hough-
ton cottage Monmouth Beach: Mrs. l.. H. Hall
Elberon: Richard Deeves. Norwood and Cedar ayes (;
Matthew Snyder. g. w Cooks Lberty-st. cottage
jeremiah T. Smith. Pleasure Bay; Mrs A. j. Solo
mon, Herman villa. Ocean-ave.: \. Gcrwald. Ocean
ave: j. H. Wilson. Monmouth Beach: Mrs Silver
man, Spencer cottage: J. Phillips. Barbour cottage
Elberon: Joseph Leopold. Lawndae cottage NO T.
Elberon; Mrs. Andrew Gilsey, North Long Branch;
h. Waasermann. Hollywood Daniel Guggenheimer
Cedar-ave.; Mrs. VI. Bruhl. West End: NJ Franken-
helm. West End: J. Boskowitz West End: Robert
MacLay, T. T. Kinney cottage, Elberon; James
Pringle. Norwood Park; Harvey Durand E.beron:
W. Curtis Ottcrson, Norwood Park; y. j. Bach
Dougherty cottage. Elberon; W. S Coe West End:
4 Meid.eson. West End: II. H. Brockway Thorn
dale cottage; W. +. Gawtry. Eiberon: A. Koen,g
W. Buchanan. Russell cottage Monmouth beach
George W. Curtis. Jr.. West End; A. IIendrickson
Byron cottage, North Long Branch: l.. r. Ham,
merslough. Byron cottage. North Long Branch: l.
r. Hammerslough. Monmouth Beach; NJ /. Schoe-
maker, Monmouth Beach: w F. sullivan Non-
mouth Beach; +. L. Mlrston. Monmouth Reach. "
a. Thompson and II. l.. Thornell. Monmouth Beach
Seabright. y. j.. May 30 (SpecIaD-Georgc !
Could who is TO spend the summer in the Neesor
cottage. has leased the grounds OF the lawn tennis
and cricket club AT this place for sea son. He
viii use the grounds for playing polo and other
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

-, ,ro,,rv os 70 how far this class % were rs.rS -;
fuenced by the fact that during srr ,hsm influences
course the Academy was under sure re plebes. was
The Sunerintendent when they VIZ f.ade,s dur.
Robert f Lee and the commandants % 81 r Walker
ing their five years were Garnet Ssonen,lv officers
Of the confederacy or the members o' ,arse .n one
who resigned three were ,ppnses sppon. one from Aia'
hama one from South Carolina, Two II I.oa wa Tyland"
two from North Carolina ana one ''0"
The insignia for the several corps. except u...
the pay corps having been decided upon ,.n.6 Of.
ton Of new chevrons for the non-coiii"'d 10
a,ers s being discussed. Not only Is II p'0p ,,t
provide new and suitable designs, ou' nc "a 10
OF changing the position OF the emo'en' cars Of
po,nt inward as the non-commissioned OH .so
~ Nar,no Corns wear theirs Forty years aes
tho chevron was worn point upward put III. Iii
reason II was changed the other way A' =,
known the chevron represents the rai'e tho
building and as adopted in heraidry o."' .,,cn A.
accomplishment OF some memoraoie "o IN. es-
the founding OF his family by the peareI' " "a
tabl,shment Of hts own good name anu ,n, I'D
so,dier To fulfil this idea, II Is placeo p0 n
ward but should dishonor come to the 90 hss
must then be inverted. II Is TINS iao, -, that
suogasted 10 many OF the officers OF the Ai ,hs point
Instead OF the chevron being worn WI" should b
downward. as now Is the c"''o"'
turned the other way
The tour OF inspection upon when e"ai has
General Batcheder starteu ie" -. h,s placs
called ont speculation as to who VIII tahe ~" Iuv
,,,,a, ,Is r.,,rament This will not occur un'h .u
o. benca the speculaton Will probably De .ol.
for tho next two months. II was sa'u " saw-
,mr two months ago that Colonel Charies .oms
telle, who has been on duty in New lo,s coveted
time was being strongly backed f0r .ne are now
star OF the brigadier Following TINS .neo onss and
being distributed pamphlets contal"l''s otrc,al 70.
extracts from letters endorsements a .a.ars,ns the
Urnr
Dn services r 1s of ,Ss Ssi
era sheridan who succeeded IN gem ge,,"T Colonel saw
OF 't s recommendation was lndorseos osawtees
erals Grant Candy and others ms,or I1" in October S
Schoheld
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST.

The Army has lost from its active list another
OF its Civil War heroes. in the person of Colonel
David ;. Gordon. who was retired for age a few
days ago. Colonel Gordon's record Is conspicllous
for merit and gallantry. He was originally ap-
pointed from Kansas a second lieutenant OF the
ID Dragons. April &c. 1861 and served on the staff
OF General Keyes until taken prisoner at the first
battle OF Bull Run, July q. 1861. lie was a prisoner
OF war until August 1862. and then was paroled
until September 30 OF that year, when he was ex-
changed Colonel Gordon In sixteen engage
ments notably those OF Fredercksburg the Wilder
ness and Cold Harbor. and brevetted a ma jor in
the Gettysburg campaign. since the his
zee has been conspicuous in actions with hostile
Indians In no less than seven engagements and he
was breveted lieutenant-colonel for gallant serv.
Ices against the Indians I'm Wyoming March 4 1870
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
MAY DAYS ~ THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

Ienox Mass. May 30 (specsD.-The Spanish
Minister Dupuy de LONE, has engaged a cottage for
the summer and will arrive about June ]. lie Will
have with him twelve secretaries, who VIII occupy
the Walker cottage opposite the Curtis House The
cottagers are glad to have this addition TO their
numbers as Nine de L6mc is a charming woman
and delightful entertainer. Baron Won Herman
and his attaches will arrive at the Oliver cottage
early week.
c. G. Haven and his family have arrived at their
country place. Joseph W, Burden and family have
arrived at underledge. Mrs Frank X Sturgis, Of
New-York, has arrived at Clpston Gra9st; Presi,
In Lenox this week, making his headquarters at the
Curtis House.
Work at the golf LINKS Is for oeRg R sssoS pnsna ne so mat
The Mahkecnac Lake Boat Club house Will also be
opened on the same date
stockbridse. Mass. May 90 GpcciaD.-Mr. and
Mrs Grossman and their family are among the
guests at the Red Lion Inn. Joseph ii. Choate
and his family are expected at their summer home
here soon. DR.. McBurney and his family OF New
York have arrived the Beech cottage. Mrs
Blair Scribner of NewYork. will occupy the cottage
of Edward b. owen this season Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Sedgwick. of WORK, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Sedgwick.
The Casino opens for the season next Monday
Sedgwick; vice president. T. c. Burnett; secretary
hooete MIS- Wauw Wavmen
The golf links are being laid out this season in
the Adams meadow, and some extra hazards
being added
Pi,tsfeld. Mass. May 80 Specially aplewood
opens to-day for the season with large number OF
guests, including many New-York people. This
pleasant summer hotel never looked better
than this The stables have
every accommodation for tay-hos and every
sort OF modern improvement. Among the New
Workers here for the opening week are Mrs
Dibber. the Misses D.bber Mr.. and Mrs; Parmelier
Mrs Dudley, Miss Dudley, Mrs. j. b. Johnson. Mrs
Henry w. Shaw and Mr.. Meserole and family.
Charles Sabin and family. OF New-York. have ar
rived at the Campbell place South-st.. for the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Manice, Of New
York. are at their country place in the east part
Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
EARLY VISITORS TO LONG BRANCH.
THE SEASON AHEAD OF LAST YEARS
MANY COTTAGES OCCUPIED

MANY COTTAGES OCCUPIED
Long Branch. May 80 (Spec!aD-Most OF those
who own cottages II the sesshore between Elberon
and Seabright already occupying them. The
season is at least two weeks ahead OF last years
because of the warm weather. Few hotels are
open yet for the reception OF guests. The Holly
wood LAUGHS the Florence and the Monmouth
Beach Club House are among that number The
Elberon opens next Saturday.
The Common Council is considering a scheme
for controlling the ocean front between West End
and Sea View avcs provided the property owners
would give a deed of release.
Prominent among the arrivals at Long Branch
and vicinity from New-York this week are the
following: j. J. ODonohue. Drexel cottage West
End; q. w. Van Derhoef. Clubhouse Circle Mon
mouth Beach; Dr. r. l.. Humphrey. Monmouth
Beach; A. X. Symngton. Clubhouse Circle
Monmouth Beach; l.. c. Weir. Monmouth
Beach: j. c. Fargo. Monmouth Beach: Mrs
Thomas r. Rutt,r villa Renaud," Eberon; Maur-
ice Wormser. New-York. Sernberger cottage
Ocean-ave.; l.. Levy. Hollywood cottage. No 5:
Mrs ]. II. Billings. Elberon; Uriah Herman e.
beron; V. Henry Rothschild Norwood-ave.; NJ
Arnheim Elberon; Thomas Kelly. Long Branch:
Morgan Hildreth. Castner cottage, Ocean-ave.; G..
c. McKesson. Monmouth Beach: Isaac s. Platt
Monmouth Beach; Colonel J. A. Mccall, Norwood