davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
HIS INGENUITY WON.
Pulled Himself Through College and
Launched Into Business.

John e. Andrus. the millionaire philan-
thropist Of Yonkers, N. Y, was the son Of
q struggling Methodist preacher, and John
had his own way to make. He decided that
a college training would improve his
chances for getting on, relates Success, so
he entered Wesleyan university. He COM
pleted the four years course, entirely de-
pendent on his own resources
An idea by which he says he made money
easier than he ever has since was sug-
gested by seeing a fight To earn the
money to meet the expenses Of his junior
year at college he took an agency for an
outfit devised to print letters on cloth.
While canvassing a machine shop he saw
two Of the employees lighting. One was COM
pletely whipped. Andrus' natural sympathy
for the under dog" led him to ask the van
quished man the cause of the fight
why" said the latter. that fellow has
taken a tool Of mine. It's mine. but
can't prove It. He says It is his, and he Is
stronger than am, 30 what can do?"
This set Andrus to thinking and he said to
himself: IF a letter can be printed on
cloth why can't one be stamped on iron or
steel tools? He saw II could be done and
devised a way for doing 1t. He returned 10
the shop and said to the man who had been
whipped in the nght: III you had your
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
on LONDON'S STOCK EXCHANGE
Prospects OF Continued borrowing by
the Government stiIl Has Rather
Depressing Eject.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Stock exchange is
sun sunering from the monetary condi-
tons, the prospect OF continued borrowing
by the government which is not con-
ducive to activity, and also the usual stag
nation accompanying the close of the year.
Changes last week were mostly small and
irregular. Git-edged securities were gem
orally lower. Most foreign securities how
ever, including Chinese, went from IL to III
points higher. The American department is
still the most active In the market, but even
here most descriptions went lower, owing
to fealizations. Erie issues were a con-
sspicuous exception, as these have been
largely bought, and showed gain on the
week for the common stock of l7s and for
the preferred OF 4B. Wabash was also in
request and Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred. New York Central & Hudson
River fell ! point: Baltimore g. Ohio. a ;
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, N; Illinois
Central. "; Norfolk & Western preferred
y; Union Pacific. ", and others from u to
as points
Mining shares were very quiet, the gen
were y point higher on the week.
Money was plentiful at the following
rates: Until Monday, per cent; three
bills, 37sef4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
WATCHES or GREAT VALUE.
Once Belonged TO Napoleon, jose.
phine and Henry Clay.

! Once Belonged to Napoleon. Jose-
| phinc and Henry clay.
p. T. Elder OF Kansas City is man with
fad and about $50 watches. lie had one
in every pocket the other day. one was n
big. ugly thing that was presented to him
years ago by an employer, which looks like
II might have been bought by the pound.
but which keeps time to the second. In
another pocket Is q watch as big, not as
thick. which has dial as plain as a dish
and history that would make any watch
proud. Napoleon presented the timepiece
to his old friend and stan officer, Colonel
Bouton. The colonel died in this country
In exile and his family went broke" But
that is neither here nor there. At 4:S0
o'clock the Napoleon watch said 1t was not
quite 3. but watch that was carried
through Waterloo and is still running may
claim the right to do almost anything.
At precisely the moment that Napoleon
struck the hour Of 3 q gem, a perfect gem Of
watch, said 1t was 4:30 ard II said what
was the truth. This watch is not so old as
the Napoleonic. but 1t is as romantic. 1t
Is genuine Josephine watch. For long
time the then duke OF Orleans was a fugitive
In the United States. Afterward the duke
came to the French throne and II his head
swelled IL did not swell enough to make
him forget his old friends on this side Of the
water. Nine la Comtesse Poncetrain had
been most kind to his royal highness and
In return. merely as a memento, the by this
time king Of France sent her the daintiest
watch, surely, that ever left the hands OF
a maker. 1t In not larger than a 50-cent
piece nor much thicker than n silver dollar.
Its back is OF craven gold with a nosegay
painted by some master hand and the whole
enameled in a way that never has been
surpassed. Even the ring for attaching the
guard is enameed The dial, as a contrast,
is absolutely without ornamentation.
much more handsome dial Is that on a
watch owned by Henry Clay. This watch
was presented to Mr.. Clay by Mr.. Watins.
at the time mayor Of New Orleans. 1t ia
entirely Of gold-case, dial, hands and even
the plates which hold the works together.
As IT, when the order was given to make
the watch there had been no limit put on
the expense, the works are arranged In
the form Of a spread eagle. The timepiece |
must have cost 5000 to make, but II Is sup |
posed to be worth three times that amount |
Mr.. Elder seems to prize his Clay watch |
most, but the two French watches are the |
most popular, he confesses. The big one.
the one Napoleon owned. is a triumph. 1t
has a music box inside. playing no less
than twelve tunes. one for each Of the hours.
The watch has never been out of repair
and from the looks Of the inside, a compi-
Gated watch and a whole music box, the
thought OF repairing 10 distressing.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Called the Turu

New York Commercial Advertiser: Com,
president by the lapel OF his coat. ~ wan,
70 tell you story about n friend of mine
a while ago he was travelling and he hat
20 stop at a small town. He went TO ths
pest hotel In the place, but II wasn't much
IL consisted principally OF the bar. We'll
my friend walked into the bar and noticed
words: McGinn's NJ. McGinnis
a. is that your manner my friend said to
the proprietor, who was serving drinks.
sure IL Is" was the reply.
Pardon my curiosity said my friend
stands for
80 /" No, ofIince sor. That M. Stands for Nc
Then your name is McGinnis McG,nnis
McGinnis?'
" Indade. it's just thot'
1hen, you'll excuse me II observe nv
friend said, that you are probably OF Irish
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
OMAHA WHOLESALE MA RKET.
Conditions of Trade and Quotations
on Staple and EancY Praduce

EGTGISIReeeiPts, TIs Bee, light; good stock. 2ia2sc
aa4o; spring chickens, SltQ7c; ducks. 6,sasc
geese aS shiqSG; \ &c tYTEsys; stsa7c =.
6t2c; ROSTERS, 440c: ducks and geese, Ease
spring chickens. per h.. 6lta7c; turkeys
GXMEvPrairie chickens. per doz. .5.ooa
snipes. 800; quail. $50; jack rabbits 5ia
BGrTGRcSmmon 7SSsfs 20 fsr ,sc cboo.
al6gI6c; separator, 2Sc; gathered creamery
FRESH oYsTERs-First grade. solid
ira selects. &c; standards, &c; medium, zoe
Second grade, slack filled. New York
ss,tssnrdards, zoe; bulk standards. per gal, raj
RIIGEoNs;n,Live. per doz SOC,
,HAY1Priee quoted by Omaha Wholesale
LAY Dealers association: Choice upland.
sosrso S FG o RPe RPasd nf4.N ssIS JmsTdbsm Tbss @
are for hay OF good color and quality, De-
mand fair; receipts. % cars.
BRAN-siS50
TuRNIPS-Per bu. basket. soc.
CARROTS-Per bu., bOc.
LETTUCE-Per doz,. 3OG35c.
RADISHES-Per doz.. 30c.
BEANS-Wax, per l-3 bu. baskete, 81;
PoTAToEs-Per bu. 4od5Oc; Idaho, per
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bbl. s2oOa2 25.
CABBAuE-Hollands seed, &c.
TOMATOES - California, per 4-basket
, oNioNs--Per bu.. soc.
CAuLiFLoW ER1Caii forn,=, per crate crate, S.
FRUITS
PEARS-Per box, s.. .O0Q2.25.
GRAPES-Malaga, per keg, s6.50qL50.
bbiy, $3.50; eastern. sso0qs2 Is; California
,CRANBERRIEs,,,B Bell and Bugie. 50 per
n,Nc TkGPICAL FRUITS:
LEMONS california, extra fancy, $500
BANANAs-Per bunch. according to size,
FIGs~California, new cartons, soc: lay
DATEs-Peresian. in sO-lb. boxes, sac per
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIpEs--No i green, ,7c No. 2 green,
", zeal c$ifi s. 5 to y ;bsi ;b s'sSi 'S No veal
sheep pelts, S5@l5c; horse Sn hides. 5cgsa5,
NUTS-English walnuts, per lb,, lSci nj
berts per H. lsc' elmSnds per ID, iS@Soe
H6NEY"coiorado. ai-sectfon case. ss75.
sAGERKRAGTT2Peir bb,, s.; ;'I,; per - half
'O 'cHRIsTMAs DECORATIONS.
Ii IT,, $3.50; IL to "a IT,, each s2.ooai5o "
EVERGREEN wREATHING-Per 2o-yd.
HOLLY AND cALYx wREArHs-Per
HOLLY BRANCAEs-Per 6o-lb. case,
' LONG NEEDLE PINEs-Per doz.. $3.50.
MIsTLEToE-Per bib. box. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Drfukin iu New OrIenu.

New Orleans IL the greatest claret drink
Ing city In the world" SAYS a gossiper in
the New orleans Times Democrat. 1T con-
cago put together. You will ind no Other
place In the country where small corner
grocery stores order red wine in lots from
such n purchase is an everyday incident
here In New Orleans What Is known as
the family trade of these humble estab-
Ishments would amaze grocers elsewhere
There Is continual straggling procession
OF children and colored servants with pitch
ers ana buckets to be filled with claret, ex-
actly as beer Is bought in northern cities
The sight In so common that II attracts no
attention, but 1t seems very strange to an
outsider. Thousands of people here drink
wine at breakfast, something aimost nm
heard OF anywhere else. and this is the
only city j know OF where IL is commonly
called for at first class bars"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Knnnn. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.-CATTL Ere
ceipts. l60 head; prices unchanged; receipts
for the week. $1,000 head: the light supply
this week stimulated values: the strongest
advance was for good butcher cows, while
choice killing steers were trife higher
and inferior short fed kinds slightly lower;
native steers, 81. 40qI5.e 60; stockers and feed
ers, 8,0O44.50 butcher cows and heifers,
S.ooqts5 Gamers. 81. 5oq3 90; fed westerns,
". Ioq5. .25 fed Texans, 49, 75Ql4. 80; grass Tex
ans, &.10u370; calves, S3.50l5.6O.
HOGS Receipts, $500 head: market
steady to &c lower: receipts for week. G., 900
head; light supply and higher values caused
an advance for the week amounting to
about 12lsc; heavy hogs sold today at 1850
4y2li; mixed, A.soa4.9; lights, A.75gi9J;
pigs, A50a4.70.
week. 1900 head; trade ruled active ali
week and prices advanced 10d20c on killing
grades; stockers and feeders, steady:
ers and feeders, 50. 50lt425; culls, So Ooq3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
MANCHESTER MARKET QUIET
Volume OF transactions Lower De-
spite PIentitude of Orders for
the Producers.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 9.-Market condi-
tons here last week were more quiet. AL
though there was an extensive inquiry It
was for the greater part on unavoidable
limits, despite the fact that the margin
between buyers and sellers was frequently
narrow. Producers are well supplied with
orders from those In immediate need and
business generally was easier, but the vol
average.
There was considerable miscellaneous in
quiry for India linens, bleaching fabrics and
prints. Orders were occasionally executed
In this department, The recent demand for
China appears practically satisfied There
were few sales of staples for Singapore
Penang and the smaller Asatic outlets to-
gether with moderate purchases OF printing
and finishing goods for South America, the
Levant and Mediterranean points, but the
was uneven.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

ST. LOUIS. Dec. S.-CATTLE-Receipts
800 head, including 100 head Texans: market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
n 5Oq5. I5; dressed beef and butcher steers,
S9oM5.25: steers under 1,000 lbs, 81. 3.0o45 10 Il;
stockers and feeders, 81. 2.20d440; cows and
heifers, f2.00i5.00; Gamers, 81. .25dI2.75: bulls.
~ 15d3.S5: Texas and Indian steers. 81. sou
f95; cows and heifers. S2.30Q350.
HOGS--Receipts, $500 head; market &c
lower; pigs and lights, A7b0t4S5; packers,
a. s0apt. 50; butchers, y.S5q495.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100 head !;
market active and steady: native muttons,
s. 7bq4.26; lambs, 3450fi5. 25 culls and bucks,
81 0OlI3.7 20; stockers, S2.50a3oO.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-WHEAT-Lower; No.
red, cash, elevator 7olsc; track. 7l1sg72c;
December. 70hc: January, ,S11c: May. 7eAif
72zsc; No. nard, 6s2c,
CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash. 36c: track,
SS6kqS6Ac; December, 35hc; January. SiNc;
OATs-Lower: No. 2 cash. 23Hc track
23Sq2ic; December 2al1c; May, 2flHc; No. 2
white. 21427lac,
RYE-Firm at Soc.
FLOUR-Steady; patents. g. 5Oa3. So; extra
fancy and straights, sS.l0q3 .25; clears, s2.s5
sEEDs-Timothv, nominally firm at $500
Q450; FAX, no market.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81.
BRAN-Dull; sacked, east track, 65R67c.
prairie, strong at $40 00Gp11.5O.
IRON COTTONTIEs-N25.
WHISKY-Steady. $l.2.
PROVISlONS-POrk, steady; jobbing, sl3.
Lard, sss7h Dry salt meats boxed,
clear sides, $3.50 Bacon (boxed). steady;
extra extra shorts sS2S; clear ribs and clear
METALs-Lead. dull at a22hqt5 Spell
ter. higher at N12h.
POUfTRY-Steady; chickens. &c; turkeys,
5hc;, young 6isc; ducks, 6hq7c; geese,
.BTTTER-Dur: creamery isa25c; dairy.
1Gd20c.
EGGs-Steady at 23c.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 1000 bbls,: wheat, H.
900 bu. corn, ll4000 bu.; oats, 20, 900 bu
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 100 bbls.; wheat,
$1,000 bu.; corn. 5000 bu.; oats. 5000 bu-
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle NOmina!ly steady-Hogs Gem
orally LOMer-sheep StendY.

CHICAGO, Dec s.-CATTLE-Rece
$500 head; nomlnally steady; good 10 prime
native steers, s5.iO160o; poor 10 medium.
Ni0d5,35; selected feeders. SO. 75Q4 so; mixed
stockers, s2.25QS75 cows. s.. 6oa4 Is; heifers,
81 65G4,6O; Gamers. s2.00Q260: bulls, 32.25Q5
$50; calves, S3.5O0I5,25 Texas fed steers
AOOG4.S; Texas grass steers, $4,000 10 /;
Texas bulls, $2.5OQ325
EOGS-Receipts, today, 26.000 head: Mon
day, 10000 head, estimated left over $500
head; generally 2HQ5c lower; top. Ns2Ls !;
mixed end butchers closed strong at "a. 601y
A92isi good to choice heavy, x.65G14. W;
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

Features of the Trading and Closing =
QuOtatiOna for SATURDAY..


CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Liberal receipts were
mainly responsible for a ret decline Of
ssQ%c In January wheat today. Better
weather and freer country offerings de-
pressed corn, December closing IL and go
13c lower. Oats closed lsc down and pro-
There was merely l1cal market for
wheat. Steady cables maintained prices
for few minutes at the beginning Of the the
gently Increased stocks ard the, ths almost
closing bel bell sounded. January opened i
tS lSSsr SIssns at to ,ar Ts sna ssd a sG
7OlSa7o4sc. New York reported five loads
taken for export. Clearances In wheat and nd
bushels. Primary receipts were 1900
bushels. compared with So90oo bushei. a q
eepts %efe i sa cars ssa sen Of Contract grade
eepancss foresd qas sefs
long corn. or todays receipts. 254 cars,
there N deal. pad @
Sgii factor. December sold from s7&s, 70
was was also heavy, but not having attained
such an elevation In price as had Decsm-
sad sss t9 Ths
7'T The only My feature rein in oats was the purchase
of 10000 bushels OF May AT 23Ac by a local
firm. Prices yielded somewhst, with wheas
and corn, but, all considered. prices We're
237tc and 239sc and closed hc lower at
23%c. Receipts were III cars.
Provisions opened lower on liberal hog
receipts and In sympathy with wheat md
corn, but held steady on local buying;
January pork sold between N2l7ie and
si2 is; January lard between $s.s7iiG6.s0 and
50. S506. .S7ia, closing 2hc lower at $6S15,
and January ribs between $6.32h and $3.50.
with the close a shade down at s. 30G6.32H
Estimated recAipts Monday: Wheat, llb
ears corn, 275 cars; oats. l75 cars, hogs,
40. 600 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, b55 head nominally steady; ship
ments, 1.34I cattle. 10 sheep and 5,1e7 quar-
ters Of beef Calves, receipts. 80 head; very
light trade and dull and weak for all sorts;
veals, A.50177 75; grassers, nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4.9D3
head sheep, very dull; lambs, steady and
10c lower; sheep, S2.60tu4.Oo: lambs, S462taQp
600; culls. "a: Canadian lambs. s5.s0d6.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,o07 head: nominally
firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

rough heavy. a.toa4 60; light. s4e5a4so: bulk
OF sales, 81. 75a4. seq
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 200 head;
steady. good to choice wethers, "a. 00dl4 40;
fair to choice mixed, SO. 75di4O5; western
sheep, A00Q4i0i Texas sheep. s2.5Oq3.65
A 15Gf6. go
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH Mo. Dec. S-(Spe-
ciall-The Journal quotes as follows:
CATTLE-Reccipts 200 head; market
steady and demand strong.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head market
mostly DC lower; all grades, "a .s0a4 92h
bulk of sales, s4.S5Q4S71s.
SHEEP-Demand strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

Gold I'm hand. in
silver In hand. de-
notes In circulation,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull; creameries. 15kt24c
dairies, 13d20c, Cheese, steady at l0A@1lhc.
Eggs, firm; fresh, 26c
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

shows the following:
crease, $4,000 pesetas I;
crease. 1850 pesetas;
decrease, So, 900 pesetas.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for December 3:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
$500 REWARD

Wo will pay the above reward for any case ~
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Heedacbe'
INDIGESTION. Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with Lverita, the Up-To Date
~ complied with. They are purely Vegetable.
Snd never err fall to give satisfaction. 25c boxes
boxes contain 10 pills. Beware of substitmtions
Snd limitations; Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NEnNITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago. Ill Sold b.
For sale by Kuhn a. Co. 1hti, ma Douy,a.
al, nftI;; omaha. Neb.; Geo. S. Davis. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
TRADE SHOWING OF DENMARK
Little Northern Kingdom Discovered
TO Have Made u New business
Record This Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Frank NJ. Hitch
cock chief of the section OF foreign mar
kets OF the Agricultural department, has
issued special bulletin on the subject OF
the trade of Denmark which has developed
steadily in exports OF dairy and other farm
products. The bulletin says the foreign
trade OF Denmark during 1898 amounted to
more than $200,0o00c0 The imports were
valued as high as Sl23,S74 75S. exceeding all
previous records, and the exports, with
value or SS1i6 $50, were larger than In any
or the preceding years except 1897. Com
pared with the figures of 1855, ten years be-
fore, the 1898 imports show a gain OF $50 3i5,-
~ and the 1898 exports one OF s37 i56, 10
The growth OF the trade during the decade
lss9-lSyS, was remarkably steady The
United Kingdom. Germany, Sweden. the
United States and Russia In 1898 enjoyed 80
per cent or the Danish commerce. The
United Kingdom was credited with IS per
cent, or s79 625,2l2; Germany. $50 O9i7 1886, or "a
per cent of the total; Sweden. s23. .0l6 9l2. or
III per cent, United States. $l7S24 4l2 or 4
per cent, and Russia, slS,S69 536, or 7 per
cent. The remainder OF Danish commerce
was carried on chiey with Norway. France.
the Netherlands and Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
Wool Market.

LONDON, Dec. 9.--There was a fair busi-
ness done In wool during the week at ad-
yancing rates for merinos. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal woods. estimated at 2 800
bales, were sold privately since the close
OF the last series OF auction sales, the bulk
going to America. There is an all-around
sidered good. The arrivals to date for the
next series OF wool auction sales number
12S.Sl4 bales. of which l000 were forwarded
direct. The imports for the week are as fol-
lows: New South Wales, 1854 bales;
Queensland, 1866 bales; Victoria, 2.9Sl bales
South Australia S3 bales New Zealand
1855 bales: Singapore, Il5 bales; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal 1900 bales. and else
where, LIN bales
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10

Report of hank of spain.
MADRID, Dec. s.-The report OF the Bank
ee Spain for the week ended yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-10
1900. lsss. 1885. 1887 1895. 1885. 1924


. The official number of cars OF stock
brought In today by each road was
Cattle IIoga shin Hrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

A DIRoNpACK SPRINGS HOUSE. Lake Cnamplain.
~ rear Westport; beautiful good table rates
SO to S. A STEV ENSoS. Stevenson. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

house and nearly every room in the hundreds OF
hotels will be occupied
The same condition prevails at Anenhurst and
Deal, the swell resorts just north of Bradleyville
whore the supply Of cottages does not equal the
demand
The General Synod of the Reformed Church in
America began its ninety fourth annual session in
Educational Hall on Wednesday last. and the in
teresting meetings will continue until Tuesday
next The ministerial and lay delegates to the
conference number nearly five hundred, and every
section Of the country is represented among the
visitors.
Founder Bradley and his colleagues in the Com
mon Council are working hard induce the rail
road companies to stop their trains at the North
Asbury Park railroad station on Sundays. BY an
agreement with the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association Of the Methodist Episcopal Church the
railroad companies now stop their trains on sun
days at Interaken. on the north. and at Avon on
the south The Interlaken station is only 1900 feet
from the North Asbury Park station. and Founder
Bradley argues that II Is imposition TO ask
Sunday travellers aIight just outside the limits
OF his town merely TO suit within of the camp
meeting officials. The Hotel Keepers Association
at meeting this week declared in favor Of sun
day trains and decided that in case OF Ocean
Grove opposing the proposed innovation II would
employ lawyer and fight the matter In the courts
Ocean Grove formally celebrated the opening Of
the summer season to-day. The exercises were ar
ranged by the Board OF Trade. and included a
band concert in Auditorium Park in the afternoon
a concert IN the Auditorium in the evening. fol-
lowed by a display OF fireworks the beach
Thousands OF residents and visitors took part in
the celebra ton.
The special summer religious services will begin
on the camp grounds tomorrow, when Bishop
James n FitzGerald president of the Camp Meet
ing Associa ton, will preach the opening sermon.
City Clerk James +. Connolly Of Newark is
cupying his cottage In North Asbury Park.
Frederick 8. Gibbs. of New-York city Is enjoy
ing early life at his cottage in SiXth-aVe.
Former Congressman Miles Ross of New Bruins
wick. is occupying cottage IN Elghth-ave, over
looking the
Former Mayor Edwin r. Stuart Of Philadelphia
will spend the summer with friends in SevenLh-ave
Robert T. Lincoln has taken the Kirkbride cot
tage In Deal, for the season. and Is there
with his family.
Thomas A. Edison. the inventor Is resting with
his family in a summer home Aenhurst.
Louis lie Lange. the actor -dramatst, is resting at
his cottage In Fourth-ave.
Sanger NJ Pullman ls enjoying the breezes
from the pOrticos of his Aleuhurst cottage
State Controller William s. Hancock. OF Trenton
Of the prominent visitors this week.
Colonel Anthony r. Kuscr. of Bernardsville
spent several days in the Park recently
Thomas G. Barr, the traction promoter. from
Newark, enjoyed brief outing here this week.
The Rev DIR. George s. Bishop Of East Orange
Is a leading hotel
The Rev. Or, William II. Ten Eyct of New
York arrived to-day for a weeks outing by the