davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Girls Clothing
Second floor, Chestnut street,

We are busy embroidering
flags and emblcms on College
Girl suits. If you want one
early you should tell us soon.
There's a $3.50 suit, re-
member, as we'll as the $40
and SIS kinds.
College Girl coats, of chinchilla,
SIa; of blue or tan kersey, SI3. 50.
Plain, short box coats-but different
from most of the military coats girls
are wearing because of the two little
crossed flags on the left sleeve.
Every kind of ulster and rain coat
that a girl wants is here-usters, $40
to $40; rain So to $40.
We never were SO splen-
didly ready for winter.
Mems and Boys Sweaters
Market street,
A poor sweater isn't worth
having. We stand back of
every sweater we setback
of the wool, back of the color.
Men S, 81. 50 to $3.50.
B0rs', ST to Sc. IS.
And the girls wear the same as the
boys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Fine Candies
Basement

The best and purest that
we know how to make. More
reasonable here than in most
places because we charge
nothing for the name.
These are some of our finest
candies-and the prices:
taramels. plain, cream centers or cream
dipped, 500 pound.
Gace fruit 5-pound boxes, ST. 50.
Gace nuts-almonds, walnuts, pecan
Gus marrow and Brazil nuts-Soc pound.
tlacc prunes, hgs and da.es, with cream
rentcrs, soc Il pound.
MIXTURES, Ooc pound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Furs



We have today the strong
est line of Persian lamb coats
to be found anywhere in this
country. A short time ago
we hunted through the fur
world to see whether we could
have a better Persian lamb
coat made for SIS than the
one we have. Went every
where, and when we got
through found that nowhere
could such a coat as ours be
bought, even in lots of a hun
dred, for less than SIS whole
sale.
And our prices, because
we buy for these two great
big stores, are always very
much under what you will
pay elsewhere.
Mufs are going to be twice as
popular as ever before this year. We
are bordering muffs every day.
Sable fox is going to be one of
the best furs for scarts. There won t
be enough sable foxes to go round,
and we own the majority of fine skins
caught this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Mems Knit Jackets

All sorts Of ways to skimp
and save in the making of a
knit jacket-we have to know
the tricks to avoid them; but
you may be sure we wouldn't
sell such kinds of jackets
for wouldn't you bring them
back just as soon as they
didn t wear we'll? One make
of jackets we have sold for
twenty years.
Prices, $3.50 to S4-some
from Paris are IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Decorated Plates
Second floor, second gallery

Never before SO many kinds
to choose from; never before
so good.
$3.50 buys a dozen pretty
bread and butter plates -
from that up prices rise grad
ually to SI2o for a dozen
magnificent Doulton plates.
IS kinds of bread-and- butter plates from
SI.5o TO SIS dozen.
50 kinds of fancy plates for 81 each.
50 kinds of fancy plates for SI.25 each.
As kinds Of fancy plates for SIS each.
80 kinds of fancy plates for So.
100 kinds OF s. to Sl2 dozen.
ST. kinds in all-and none less
than a dozen in stock, while in some
kinds the stocN runs into 100 dozen
of kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

The Wanamaker stores have eX-
elusive control Of the SEARCHMoNT in
Philadelphia and New York.
The single cylinder o-horse-power
SEARCHMoNr is $3.50; the double CYL
inder, I2-horse-power type is $1,000.
Both types are made in several styles
of carriages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Clothing for Boys


There sixteen styles, out OF one hundred
and thirty-two, in the lots below which marked
at stimulating prices. 1t is good fortune to be able
to get such timely and excellent suits at less than
usual prices, just at the beginning of winter
Nlners and dressmakers may take advantage OF this
opportunty-the prices little ower by the piece.
SO and So Su1h for SO.
$40 and SI2 suits /0r So.
BI4 and SIS suits /or SIo.
All this season. and the best grades The cloth is
fancy chevio and cassimere-some mportedn rich, dark
Colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Some Christn as Suggestions

oriental 1HSS-any price you want
to pay, frcm SIS for a good sized and
very beautiful rug to $1,000 for enc
big enough Tor parlor.
A II on third floor.
Doaon pill 7o5 for your couch, S.
up.
TaSsar hoses, SO. SO up.
Zh1tet0M screens, So TO 81.
Burnt uo0d IabuS-perhaps the
most decorative things for tea tables
and taborets that we have seen.
Burnt out in designs and then highly
colored and Furnished. One looks
like a block of stone from Egypt with
its queer hierogIyphics-S15.
Second floor, upholstery department.
Baskets of every description-a
whole big room given over to baskets
and nothing else. Baskets for CSC up
to the most expensive made, and all
of them pretty.
Second floor, Art Nouveau room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Fine trunks, lined with Irish linen,
all edges rawhide bound; extra bolts
on the front and ends; two straps;
body tray, hat box and dress tray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Good Trunks at Little Prices

A maker asks us to help him adjust stock His
trunks good, but he has too many We extend
help by placing the trunks before our customers at
about cost of making
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Silk pettiCOats

All kinds here -1cginnin; with
good, sober black one, Tor S., made
with a deep pIcated rulllc edged with
a narrow gathered one, oves near
silk ioundation-going up to the SIS
petticoat, which is brimmin} over
with dainty lace and peas.
Some are cut with deep Gro ar
ruffle at the bottom to make the new
dress skirts hang correctly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Toys


basement, Thirteenth street,
Never were there more
things in Toyland. Never
were they going out faster
for the little folks. Plenty are
here yet, and the girls and
boys who have not been bet
ter come soon, SO that they
may write merry Old Santa
Claus what they want him to
bring them.
German dressed dolls
Several styles of tiny dolls in fancy CO.'S
tunes, Ioc each.
Soldiers III campaign uniform, little girls
in capes and hoods; sailor boys and infant
dolls, I5c.
Other styles in great variety, 25c, soc
and 81.
other loyS-
White wood animals (no paint &c, SC
and csc each
Noah's arks, Icc to 81.
Ten-pins Ioc to 81.
White rubber dolls, Ioc to 81
White rubber an mas, Ioc to ST.
White rubber rattle, SC and Ioc.
Red rubber dolls, I5c to 15c.
Red rubber an mails, soc, 75c and 81.
Red rubber rattles, Ioc to 4oc.
The original "Ross" t,vhinole
b0arts, made by M. B. Ross. inven-
tor OF the game
Ash boards, finely finished, sI.2;.
Mahogany boards, felt lined, LIS.
Cream confirmation game bodrA-
Carrom and croNiroic, "a so.
tomblnat on ! GARD, 65 games, $3.50
Combinati n board, 100 gmes, 4.25.
BayaH.e b0ar,ls, 25c to 81. so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
An Early Christmas

Christmas buying will be early 1t promises to
be more extensive than in many years. The store is
ready; the people ready. The atmosphere is
ton shows in the crowds coming hcrc-the public
press recognizes the prevalent feeling.
Yesterday the Public Ledger offered this timely
editorial suggestion:
The prudent holiday shopper will visit the oes and
make his purchases before the
season fully in; when statesmen busy they
will be later, and when the selection gifts be
with and delLeration
The editor might with equal propricy have added:
Shop early in the day-betore o'clock # possible
And buy your Christi gifts from the that has
your confidence and that has abused it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Underwear and Hosiery

Eycryh Main Aisle Market Women Underwear which
Nearly everything is sturdy winter weight an
winter warmth Prices speak Tor themselves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Women'S Seedlings
CSC.
Black ribbed wool.
Black leeced cotton.
ISc, or three pairs for soc.
Black cotton.
ChilareRs Lnder7Uea1-
I5c to soc each, according
to size.
WIite and camel -hair color plain
merino vests, pantalets and drawers.
25c.
White and natural ribbed cotton union
suits.
Natural ribbed merino vests.
II &c.
Ecu and natural ribbed cotton vests.
you choose-but you should
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Fanny mugs with lids, all the way
from ST to SIP.
Ptnhe,s of the same sort, but with
out lids, So; TO SIS for one with a
lid.
All sorts of bric-a brac in Art Nou-
veau designs in the china store.
Glass eases of all solts-from Aus
tria-with all the colors of a soap
bubble ever changing in them. 6oc
to S4.75.
All sorts of cut glass and painted
glass tankards and cups-immense
loving cups for So. 5o--in the china
store.
Second floor, China store
These are ust a Jew OF the
things in few OF the depart
merits. Tomorrow we shall
tell you more. Keep these lists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23

Canvas covered, rawhlde bound,
fully riveted, cloth lined, tray and hat
box. extra dress tray.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

this season it was not so noticeable as In former
years The social events. which would have been
celebrated last week II there had been no horse
show. taken up this week with vengeance,
and the result was things lively all along the
line, for the horse show affected the social side OF
all the resorts along the North Jersey coast.
The subscription hop at the Hollywood Hotel on
Tuesday night for the benefit of the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital opened up the gay social
son II was largely attended. and the hospitals
treasury enriched. r. Graham W Woodward and
Mrs. c Henry Irwin under whose auspices the hop
was held, worked hard TO make the affair
cess and their efforts rewarded.
Perhaps tho most delightful social event Of the
season at Long Branch that given last night
the Ocean-ave cottage Of Mrs. j. r. Stanley.
The programme. arranged. was most inviting
and while il consumed the best part Of two hours
# none the less interesting The entertainment
given for advancement Of good fellowsh 10
and just for fun
The dates for holding the third annual military
tournament at Hollywood selected this week
at meeting Of the committee. The exhibition will
be given in picturesque Hollywood Park on Fri
day and Saturday. August % and q. AS yet the
programme is incomplete yet the indications
for many new attractions. II there IS anything in
hustle the military tournament viii be successful
This has been the best week Of the season for
bathing along the coast In many instances the
supply Of lighthouses gave out. so great was the
demand Monday and Tuesday. when the ther-
mometer playing in the ninetes In ordinary
times four thousand and odd lighthouses at Long
Branch Will supply the demand. but when the
larger part OF the summer colony attempts battle
at one time, why. the supply Is exhausted
Such was the in the early part of the week
Two bathing establishments alone have fifteen
hundred bathhouses and even they were unable to
cope with the crowd.
There is talk OF increasing the bathing facilities
large scale next year One establishment will
build swimming pool. while another will build
several hundred houses. Already several Of
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDS.
PILGRIMS TO THE SHORE MAKE THIS
RESORT A MECCA

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. (SpecaD.-The sum-
Her season here is rapidly reaching its height and
the crowd of promenaders on the board walk and
Sshtseers on the piers and other popular points
every evening is astonishing in its proportions
Inc visiting throng has increased rapidly In the
iast Few weeks. every incoming train bringing its
quota or pilgrims to the shore. The great rail-
road systems having terminals here-the Pennsyl-
wanna and the Reading-brought in less than
twenty-five thousand passengers last Satur-
uay and Sunday. Many OF these. of course were
'ie DAY visitors. but large percentage of the
Mhoie were persons booked for extended visits
The same thing is being repeated to-day and a
steady influx has continued throughout the week
Inc throng at this season is constantly changing
Earlier in the year the majority of guests at the
hoteis are of the leisure class, who have plenty of
ume and who remain for lorg periods after once
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
AMONG THE PINES AT p0c0y0.

Mount Pocono Penn. Aug. CSpecaD.-Straw
rides by moonlight have furnished a great deal
OF fun for the young people here this week. Po-
has always been famous for these ac-
count of the romantic roads through the forests
of the finest being the road 10 Tannersville
The Pocono Mountain House german was greatly
enjoyed. was also Miss Hooker's progressive
euchre party. II appears that Mr. Hooker's
golf course is proving institution In itself and
Is second only in popularity TO the village riding
school The beautiful walks 10 Sullivan Spring
Meadowside and saltwater and the drives TO
Calahan's. Buckhill Creek, Buckhin Falls.
Paradise Falls. Swiftwater and Henryville are
attraction enough to draw people TO these noun
tains. If the great. health giving pine forests
did not exist. The rhododendrons are almost out
of bloom, but the popular Pocono huckleberry is
stil hanging in profuson on the bushes.
Late New-York arrivals, Pocono Mountain
House-Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Armstrong Miss
Armstrong. Dr. and Mrs, w c. Dykeman Mr..
and Mrs H. d. Winton, MIR and Mrs c s Cara
brant, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l.. Hayens the Misses
Hayens. Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Adams Mrs w
c. Burton and maid Miss Emily Burton the Rev
and Mrs. d. C. Sheppard, the Misses CONN J. r
Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs L. y. Latrobe / r West
Ii. +. Akers and Mr.. and Mrs George b. Post
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
GAY HEAD OIAss) INDIANS AND OK CART.

vehicles between here and EIberon have been In
Vlted to join in the celebration. Already large
number of entries have been made.
The country home of Major and Mrs H. G. Cat
warming last Saturday night The country home
OF the Catlins for many years burned last win
ter, and in its place erected commo-
dious and handsome. While the house COM
pleted many months the celebration de-
layed until the arrival Of Major Catlin from trip
Alaska.
The Catlin cottage is close To the Shrewsbury
River. and when every room lighted by cleo
tricity the presented Of especial in
terest. A good portion Of the cottage colony at
Monmouth Beach attended the hOusewarming. and
enjoyed the refreshments served shortly after IL
o'clock.
The coach Reliance has been more popular than
ever since Saturday. r. +. tarmau. OF Hunting
ton Long Island invited number OF his friends
to attend the horse show and him carry of "A
10 his word. and brought home blue ribbon The
coach was loudly cheered. With Mr.. Carman In
the coach We're A. y. BeHdeston, Archibald Thomp-
son. James T. Hyde, T Pearsall Field William
Haynes. Richard carman. ir. and Elder LecCh.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Rose had the eoach Tuesday
Taylor, Miss Clara Byron and Mr. and Mrs. 4 F.
Carman
The fourth concert OF the series the Monmouth
Beach Country Club WAS given on Thursday after
noon under the leadership of Nahan Franko.
J. c Reunard is the winner OF the Barbour Cup
played for again within the course Of week
two.
Mrs. Henry NJ Vickers. Of Monmouth Reach has
sailed Tor Europe She accompanied by Miss
Herrick They will visit Italy before returning.
+. G B. Gardiner OF fidgched. y. J.. who
visiting Colonel William Barbour Monmouth
Beach, last week sailed for Europe Tuesday.
where ne viii join mis- family
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
bathhouses in order to tide over for this

more Of bathhouses in order to tide over for this
,, Much interest is taken in the circuit meet at
Elhwood Park next week. There Will be three days
Iilsleau @ OF Tour, as originally agreed upon. The
progTamme. as arranged for the three days meet
Is attracuVe there being from four TO five contests
each day Some OF the crack horses Of the country
wiz apledT IN the meet. which promises TO at
tract horsemen from all parts of the country There
Will III De a running race each day OF the meet
be held on Tuesday Wednesday and Tbursdav mf
next week. Considerable interest is being taken
ular attendants OF the church Mr. and M n 8
Brown. r.. Avery Belvor w. d. Campbell and no
mittee. ~ ' i"'i 0OHl-
Professor and Mrs. James M Green OF Trenton
are are guests OF Judge and Mrs. w. A Heisley of
Mrs. James Smith jr.. OF Newark who ,s soa,a
nlg tne summer al her Elberon cottage was the
nYf Io, az eaT1Sorate luncheon served at the
howss and wreaths. Mrs smiths emeete wara waIn
Ms MISS i1h nIs Mary Smith Miss Ella Kruger
Smith, James Smith. I'd. and Master lanes sn,,tb
The new arrivals at the hotels are: 'i'i'N
Brighton.Mr and Mrs. Stern of Hoboken; Judge
surbridge; of Boston; w. f. Poilack. Of Colorado:
L Mendelsohn ott9 to- Murer and Miss Murer, n J.
New-York; Mrs. F. Patton. of rinrnpatii NJ r. ~
M White von W WI VI b3rng j H. Fedden and DR. Har
Howland HOtel.Mr. and Mrs Perlmutter of Jer-
sey City; Mrs II. G. sprague. A. Jacobs, Miss
n Hatch and family. OF Albany; a. T. SteinhaTdt
II. W. MAYER l.. Heilger, d. c. simon. r. r Unz'
Herman. Perry Ansorge and Herbert Ansorge. Of
Hollywood Hote!-Mrs. Thomas A Maitland and
Pannaci Hotel-E F. Stanley. c Van Note. Il.
Nm mfR Rona1, Alfred WSs L TIndeTdofs Mr.
FEEDER. jr., Frank Atkinson. George Louis H. Gar
diner and Emanuel Newberg, Of New-York
Paul and A. Mansell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ciunnez'
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ritter and Miss Ritter, H.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE REMAINS OF THE CASINO, NARRAGANsErT PIER

ss li and there is good fishing for these kinds
&C III tauloS and other varieties all sides
rounding No Mans Land
the ~ lax Bluffs. the really fashionable part OF
ssfa o.. A'iai sections on the island, much can be
An, An, but just a word regarding the cottages.
TTckass ne more notable are the cottage of DIR.
Neug ol brooklyn; Philip Corbin's the latter
y " c-ofitaln Comm cOlonfst and that of Alfred
Is tba' ~ oI Maiden Mass, whose daughter Marion
Yorksr VIZ ot Arthur Wright. wealthy New
S-boSeh S-b.Sehts Is Mrs. f. II. Fennessy of Brookline
Hare son Ned was famous member OF
greens N % no" prominent on the Boli
Vineysnrgs me me residents on various parts of the
n.y. az NJ iiS summer are O. @. Bennett and fam
al ne Nv ork who occupying their cottage
Norss s H1lghlands: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iavery OF
childs ana i4odi, on y T. also at the Highlands H l.
n NJ 80 lSiillIy OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
ret, rhehaali, OF Kansas City: the Rev /. G. Bar
Andrew NIL oI jackson College. Jackson. Miss. ;
tns more Mrs. NJ. Shepherd OF Toronto Canada
At The "a ~; Ms1ae Newbergin. Of New-York
Mrs H " JoSrIouse nouse Cottage City. are Mr.; and
Kan nM0ese J. o. Smith and family OF Topeka
aud p aio Mrs. ". O. Higgate Of Philadelphia
theoIo.saouse saouse are the Rev s r. Vpham. Of Drew
c1os,an :. = shlinary Madison. y. j.: a. b. Mar
sleubenivfm1e M Ne%1 o, York: Miss f. X Davidson OF
daughter ~, ONO. and Charles Lindsley and
c W "a ny ~ Aew-Yorls. At the Wesley House are
Professor + T'sysr y and family, from GrinneI Ohio:
Com W ~ Judge Charles Z. Searles OF THOMPSON
Fisins N yNo MRS; Edwin A Folsom. OF White
attrse ne last few years one Of c-ottse C-,,,s most
.ainmerts gsatures has been the course OF enter
Institute sa.sh ah by the Martha's Vineyard Summer
HigelovST ~ J.. southWick Professor Edward
Darling ~ ~ ~ stamford. Conn; George Canning
s Ta1ek, OF Boston The o,sr,t S,sste sc Elarhdge I,
Mhtlock s asie this yesr Is COMPOSED OF Miss Raw
fbs Louis cssa a. ssarthooIae9's Church, NewYork;
'iniDps. Of 8, -. mt; Thomas Carl and Joseph
- NichaeIr Church, of NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

tiOnal Convention at Havana, is at the Hotel
Brunswick visit TO his family, who have been
here since July 1. Mrs. Ormiston Chant, Of Lon
don. England. refOrmer, Is making her first visi.
TO Ocean Grove. Register Isaac Fromme, of New
York CITY has a suite OF rooms at the Coleman
House. He is accompanied by Mrs. Fromme and
his daughter Miss Estelle. Thomas Kerley,
banker from Ballston Spa, n Y. arrived this week
at the Berwn with Mrs Kerley and his daughter.
Miss Bessie. George Fl. Peabody. Of NewYOrk, is
enjoying outing in the Park
Carl f. Schultze. the New-York cartOOnist is
newcomer a the Hotel Columbia Mr.. SChultZs
the Park to witness the initial performance
OF Foxy Grandpa at the local theatre. s G.
Tracy physician from New-YOrk City, Is regis
tered at the NIinot House. DR.. Leo NJ. Son. OF
New-York. will be at the Ocean Hotel until Sep
tember. Mrs. j. NJ Brooks OF New-YOrk, brought
her family the Hotel Lafayette this week. Lieu
tenant John NJ. Dun. OF the 18th United states IN
fantry. who active service in the Orient, IS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

at a North AsbSry hotel The Rev. A ID. Cum
MON, Of New-York, has come to Sunset Hall ~
rest Charles Fl. Heverin. treasurer of the Penn
sylvania and Delaware OIL Company, is spending
the summer at the Ocean Hotel Mr.. HeVertn has
Just returned from Alaska DIT. Rawlings Nichols
of New-York. is enjoying vacation at Sunset Hall
John b. Day. of New-YOrk, is stopping at the Madi-
son with Mrs. Day. Marshall u. Wilder was at the
Coleman House this week Lady Elaine James. OF
London, England is guest at the Coleman House
Father James p Donohue who is attached TO St
Francis Xavters Church. New-York is spending
his vacation at Sunset Hall The Rev DR. lanes
B. Dunn, secretary of the National Temperance
Society, is a newcomer in Ocean Grove. Raoul de
Amaral. of Brazil and Washington, is at the Hotel
Columbia for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
A sATURpAY AuroMoRILE PARApE.

Seabright, n. J., Aug. 3 (SpeciaD-This well
known cottage colony, which boasts of having more
horseless vehicles than all the other resorts put
together, is just talking up automobile
parade. Spurred by the successful horse show
at Hollywood the Seabright summer folk will hold
the automobile parade Saturday, August H.
The parade, originated by former Mayor z. Han
Packer is growing in popular favor every day. and
unless indications fail it will be a marked success.
There will be no prizes awarded. although there
Will be special mention made of the best decorated
machines, which will be classified. The route has
not yet been settled. although the horseless
chimes will move the south, possibly bringing up
at Elberon
pleasing feature of the parade will be the deco
rations. Already many of the cottagers have de-
cided cOlors and effects, and when lined up
vehicles handsome enough TO do honor to any
Will be the result. Those owning horseless
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

the lawn and the illumination and decorations will
be on an elaborate scale
Recent arrivals are: Mrs Charles Adler, Miss
Ray Baumgarten. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence.
Joseph Friedlander. Mary Cohen. Eta SAKE Miss
Elsie kaufman, NJ. Lowensten. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Coleman, Mrs. Frank Miller G. Guldman. +. f.
Adler II b. Barclay. NJ Lchtenstein. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fisher, a. l.. Nathan. \. c. Stern. 5. T.
head NJ. Untermeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Plugs, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. White, NJ. J. Farley. II. 5. Elliott
J. l. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Strauss. NJ. Logan. Mrs
ID. r. Sachs, Mrs. E. Furnnial. Louis Pronch. j. s
Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Kreschbaum of New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
ON THE JERSEY COAST.
LIVELINES.S ATLONG BRANCH
-GREAT DEMAND FOR
BA THING FACILITIES

Long Branch. " j.. Aug (speciaD.-Long
Branch has been lively this week despite the warm
weather. There have been many things 10 attract
people, particularly those who enjoy sports
and the majority OF the summer folk nowadays take
more enjoyment in the open air than anywhere
else
Those who participate in or like to witness expert
golf playing had opportunity to do so at the
Hollywood golf links in the last few days. Golf
players from all of the big cities OF the East and
West tramped over the picturesque links for prizes
and honors worth striving for.
After the horse show there is generally Iull but