davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
81 OTHER II PRODUCE MItRKErs,

WISE OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-FLOuR-Quet, but
steady. nye Flour.Tlrn,. nuckwh,eat Tlour-
Quiet. Cornmeal-Esasy. Rye-bull. Ba rley-
Wheat-Easy; No. red, ssXc, elevator.
Options weak at H@ihc. net Declines 81, May.
So,l-l6c. sentember, ooc,; Decem la1, sy.so,
Corn-Baroly steady; NO. 2. ts1te. eleyator:
Options partly Nc. net lower, May, 19Mc';
September. 5slsc.; Dece 6211sc. Oats-
Steady; mixed, 331t 3a1sc III,
n Beef-Steady, Cut Meats-Quet. Lard
Easy western $3.50; refined easy; continent.
t7S5; compound. s5.6?AQi5,75. Pork-steady.
Tallow-steady. Rosin-steady Turpentlne---
cofee-spot Rio. quiet; No, invoice.
il loo 4 mild, quiet cordova, 100 1885, Futures
barely steady at a net decline OF l01pl5 poin u.
iSugar-Faw,5 steady; fair refining. 3 l-!6c, !
centrifugal, 3 11-l6c,; molasses sugar, lS.ioc,i
refined, unsettled, Confectoners' A. $40 !;
mould a, 1915; cut loaf and crushed, 1901
powdered, $5.O0;k granuated. $a,9o cubes. s5'lb,
.Ricc--Firn, Moasses-Q u!et,
Quiet and Unchanged. Eggs Steady and un-
so ne|ssGss yeow per Barrel CAS-
bages- steady and unchanged. PeanutsL,
Steady md unchanged, Freghts-steady ana
cotionseod oil was moderately active , 80 g
prime summer yellow. ee1a 127c.i prime white,
EodpS0c, prime winter yellow, 29Gaoc, 55
4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
= BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. f2S,-Scaboard Air
Limo common 23ia bid. Seaboard Air Line pre-
x ferred--Notg quoted. 5tszg afA5t III a. }25s Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
The Produce Market.

otal, Canada. s64,0ss4so, Increase 2s.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
CAPoN SPRINGS, W. VA.
ella Correspondence Of The Star.

Speca' Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va, July T. 1905.
After its usual custom, Capon opened
It's hospitable doors on June l, so that
the season here is now well advanced
while the crowd already assembled is
larger than has ever been entertained
even at this charming old resort so early
in the summer. Never, too. has the place
been more attractive than it is now Dur
ing the past year considerable alien prop
erty has been bought up and connected
with the springs, the lawn has been
greatly enlarged and the hotel. cottages
and baths extensively remOdeled and i'm
proved, so that while still remaining
unique amid the undisturbed beauty of
her picturesque and historic surround
ings Capon now also embodies every rea-
sonable convenience demanded by modern
ideas OF comfort and scientific living.
Mrs. Charles Milburn of Washington
who is here with her two little children
for the summer, is one of the most at
tractiVe of the younger married women
at the springs. Since Mrs, Milburn's ar
rival two weeks ago number OF enter
tainments have been given in her honor
A decided belle of the younger set is
Miss Bella Bateman, who made her debut
In Washington last season. Miss Bate
man is here with her mother Mrs. Arthur
r. Bateman who also has In her party
her son, Arthur Bateman, jr., her niece
Miss Marguerite Nicoll. and Miss Eliza
beth VOorhis of Paterson, n. j.
Mrs. +. II. Handley and her daughter
Miss Helen Handley, who have recently
returned to Washington after several
years spent abroad. are among the par
ticularly charming guests who are settled
for the season at Capon.
DR.. ]. Wythe Cook of Washington, who
was so popular at Capon last year. re-
turned in the same capacity for the pres
ent. and Mrs. Cook and their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Richard l.. Cook, are here for
the season.
other Washingtonians now here are
Mrs. n. w. Burke, Miss Edith Burke. j.
| p. Clark, the Misses Clark, Charles d.
Voorhis Mr.. and Mrs c. w Porter, Miss
| Harriet Porter. Miss Anna L. Porter, Mrs.
T.. +. Mackall, Miss Daisy Mackall and
| Miss Nina Mackall. Arthur p. Crist u. S.
/ NJ. c.. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Carusi, Mrs. j. A.
Norris. Miss Nina Dovilliers.
| From Alexandria Va.--Mrs. A. A. Arm
! strong, Miss Jessie Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July s. 1905.
With the closing last night Of the great
national educational convention, which has
absorbed the attention of the twin cities
for a whole week, DIR. Ballard and his CO.
workers in the religious field are once moro
restored to the possession of their beautiful
temple. The event will be celebrated to-
morrow by a grand outpouring of the
Methodist host. In the announcement 1t IS
called Sunday Observance day. Rev. Dr.
w. f. Anderson and Rev DIR. Stanley will
severally treat the lesson of Sabbath OBJ
servance, to which deeper significance IS
given by the answering adherence Of the
camp meeting city to ancient customs.
Wednesday will be Pennington Seminary
day, and on Thursday the Sunday school
assembly will be formally opened by Dir.
Ballard.
Among the Washingtonians at the Ma
jestic are Mrs. w. w. Fawcett and her son.
They will spend the month of July at this
resort. This hotel is also entertaining from
the capital city Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren and Miss Hew-
lit, who will make the hotel their summer
home for the remainder of the heated term.
At the Ocean View from Washington are
Miss Mary T. G. Gordon. Miss Ellen Gordon
and Miss Harrington E. Boyd.
Miss Alice Honeyman and Henry H. Hon
eyman are Washington guests at the Shell
don. as is also Ernest L. Thurston.
From Washington comes James f. Baird.
He is domiciled at the popular Lakeside.
The register at the Queen bears the sig
natures of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Burnett,
who are prominent residents of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


CAPE MAY, N. J., July s, 1903
Booking at the principal houses-the Stock
ton, the Congress Hall, the Lafayette, the
Windsor and the Colonial-are in advance Of
this date one year ago. OF course, there is
no International exhibition this year, but
that Is not the principal reason for this
marked Improvement. 1t is becoming IN
derstood that old Cape May is waking IN
and demanding the place among other re-
sorts she once held so proudly-the queens
throne. With the finest beach In the world
Cape May was not content. Her citizens
spent in the last year 500 900 to obtain the
best sewage system, and they have achieved
their purpose. Through the city, far out
Into the country and into the Delaware bay
great pipe two and a half feet in diameter
carries the sewage of the queen city of the
sea, where it cannot contaminate air or
water
No city in the world has better. more
modern or more scientific sewage system
than "Old" Cape May-slow Cape May
with her easy going ways, her arlstocratio
air and her Discrimination to boast of her
natural possessions. Outsiders are becom-
Ing acquainted with these facts telling
their friends and buying property. There's
going to be boom. It's earmarks are seen
in the brtskness of these early July days
the activity in the hotel offices and the life
and gayety in the ball rooms on the porches
and in the rotundas.
The railroad facilities have had much to
do this season W the progress of the
place. The Pr avlnia ninety-minute
flyer from PililcCe, LA is as fine train as
can possibly be conceived.
Col George W. Boyd, the general pas
senger agent. usually travels upon this
train which is yestibuled from end to end.
His favorite is the club car, with its
cushioned wicker chairs and atmosphere of
elegance. The car was made specially for
this train by the Pullman Company 1t is
finished with mahogany of fine grain, ex-
quisitely polished and fifteen Test longer
than the usual Pullman coach.
Up at Schelenger's Landing nautical life
has begun in earnest. The club house IS
in full swing and each afternoon its broad
porehes. its fine reception rooms and res
taurant reflect the life of the merry owners
of launches.
Judge C. L. strider or the district court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

y located at the shoreham, Cape May Point.
Theophllus Tunis Of Norfolk, Va, has
apartments at the Stockton
Mrs Lillian Clark 10 passing . fortnight
at the Stockton.
Mrs. @. w. Brandt and the Misses Brandt
are among Washingtonians who are ut the
Devon for an extended season.
P. J. Manning Of Washington and I'd
yard J. Manning Of Philadeaphia are ell
5oying brief season at the Lafayette.
John w. Trainer passed the early part OF
the week here with his family and later he
will return to pass his usual summer vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Boyle OF Washington
are guests at the Colonial.
J. GRANVILLE Meyers OF Washington IL a
guest at the Ebbitt.
H. F. Cutting of Lynchburg. Va. II
guest at the Lafayette.
Leo F. deThierry and Alpha deTh'erry are
among Westinghouse at a private cottage
here.
Among Washingtonians at the Miller cot
tage are Lester Korylist. Edwin e. Hass.
George J. Weber and w. r. Phillips.
Mrs w. p Armstrong of Washington is a
late arrival at the Aldine.
Miss Matilda Conhoff Of Washington Is a
guest at the Stockton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
AVoN-BY-THE-sFA, N. J.
.cIal corresnondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, n. j., July 6, 1905.
The Fourth of July brought a record
breaking crowd to Avon this year. While
the resort has never been one to be over
flooded by excursionists, many vacationists
having but three days to spend at the shore
came down and enlivened things consider
ably dance held at the splendid new
Casino on the ocean front was the most en-
joyable event on the days program
There were fireworks put off on the beach
Just before the dance occurred purchased
by public subscription and watched by
nearly every one in town. Dances were
also held at the. oxford, buckingham and
Avon Inn, and tonight each of these hotels
will again open their bail rooms to the
young people.
Among the Washingtonians at the Ok
ford are Nelson Godell. James V. Haggerty
and George X. Logan. They will spend
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Forsythe are
Washington guests at the Avon Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. p. 7. Wilkinson Of Wash
ington are enjoying the sea breezes at the
Buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SEA GRIT, N. J.


special Correspondence of The Star.
SEA GIRT. n. j., July S, 1905.
The big green field which forms a parade
ground for the state encampment at Sea
Girt has been alive all the week with SOL
diers. for plenty are now down, and SOL
diers will be here right along now until
after the final rifle matches late in Septem-
Der. The 1st Brigade came down early In
the week and was joined on Wednesday by
the I'd Troop of Red Bank under the com
mand of Capt. Edwin Field.
Col. J. A. Mathers of the Sd Regiment
and Capt. II. c. Kramer were over at As
bury Park early In the week making ar
rangements for the quartering of troopers
there Friday. Troopers of the Sd Regl-
ment acted as President Roosevelts escort
from the station there to the Ocean Grove
Auditorium. where he made his address to
the teachers.
Among the Washingtonlans at the Par
ker House are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilson
Hobrough and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ho-
brough. They will spend month here.
The fremont Is entertaining from Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Meredith. They Will
spend the greater portion of the heated
term here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
BAR ElARBoR, NE.
Of The Star.


BAR HARBOR, Ne, July s, 1905.
The swimming club opened for the sea-
son Tuesday morning, when an Informal
reception was held, at which nearly all the
members of the summer colony were pres
emf for some time. At Kebo the golf season
started with the first competition against
the redoubtable Colonial. The younger set
flocked to the water sports held In the
harbor, and Independence day bade fair
to promise lively summer.
The news that the North Atlantic squad
ron will rendezvous here sometime the lat
ter part of the month is good news for
the summer colony, as the gallant officers
like to entertain as well as TO be enter
tanned 1t Is also reasonably sure that
an English feet under the command OF
Prince Henry of Battenberg Will spend
some time here in August
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Addison of Washing
ton are now comfortably settled in their
cottage Rockburn at Woodbury. road, after
passing several weeks at the Newport
House Extensive alterations have been
made to their cottage during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Palmer of Washington
are at the Parker cottages for a short
stay Mr.. Palmer is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aulick Palmer of Washington, who have
had a cottage at Otter Creek for many
years
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Porter of Pttsburg
came Monday and will pass the summer
at the <ebo cottage near the Malvern.
Mrs. A. E. Deering and Miss Deering of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
BELMAR, N. j.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BELMAR, N. s., July s, 1905.
Fourth of July week at Belmar crowded
the town with summer visitors as it has
not been crowded for years past, for in ad-
dition to the big throngs of three-day va
cationists and those attracted to the shore
for the entire weak by the special holiday
season, there were thousands of teachers
here who came TO attend the convention of
the National Educational Association at
Asbury Park. but could not find accommo-
dations nearer than Belmar. The visitors
were royalty entertained, for not night
has passed in which hops, card parties or
concerts have not been upon the program
of social events at the various hotels, and
also at the Belmar Club.
Washington is represented at the Hotel
Columbia by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Sweeney They are prominent in the social
circles of the caoital.
Domicied at the Colorado and Atlantic
for an extended stay is Mrs. George b.
Goodenough. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Florence Goodenough.
Mr. and Mrs. n B. Douglass of Wash
ington are at the Neptune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG RRaNCH N Ju1v

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., July 8, 1905
Bathing has been the chief amusement of
the thousands who have spent the week OF
the glorious Fourth at Long Branch. All
of the various groups Of houses opened
some time ago. The bathing grounds are
in better shape. 1t is claimed, than for two
or three seasons, and certainly the patron
age they have drawn would seem to war
rant such statement. The temperature Of
the water has averaged about 6S, although
on one day it all but reached the coveted
20 mark.
wealthy all-summer visitors at Long Branch
that when they get out on Ocean avenue 1t
is as crowded as is any boulevard in the
city.
The social events at the hotels have fol-
lowed one another in rapid succession all
during the week. The usual round of gay
summer hops has been the most general
form of entertainment, but early in the
week the Elberon Hotel gave delightful
little party to the children. They were
served with refreshments, and led In ju-
yenile dances on the lawn, while the hotel
orchestra furnished the music from the
verandas.
Washington is represented at the Holy
wood by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin N. Mo, RI
son.
Among the Washingtonians registered at
the Brighton are Henry B. Gerhard. Maui
rice V. VanBrunt and Samuel p. Lippin-
colt. They will spend two weeks here.
Prominent among the recent arrivals at
the Elberon are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D.
AIcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SPRING LAKE, N. j.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.


SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 8. 1906.
This pretty little resort has been a social
center this week for cottagers throughout
this section. There have been so many So
cial events at the hotels and at the Casino
that the season has frightened up wonder
fully, and an appearance of old-t time gayety
not noticed here before this summer has
made itself very evident. Large hops have
been held at all the hotels, and the Mon
mouth Hotel has been particularly generous
with this form Of amusement, much to the
delight of the cottage colony as well as to
the guests of the other hotels The ma
tional holiday was celebrated with q great
deal of enthusiasm The cottagers secured
the services of a thirty-fve- piece band TO
play at the Casino all day, where a dance
was given in the evening A splendid dis
play of fireworks was given on the ocean
front at the Casino, and another on the
lake near the Monmouth. The water
sports, which were held in the Casino pool
in the morning. were well attended by the
summer visitors, and many well-contested
events were witnessed.
Among the Washington contingent at the
Monmouth are Misses Ella and Gladys Hop
ping. They Will spend several weeks at
this popular house.
The Alaire is entertaining from Wash
ington Mr. and Mrs. Harold a. Letcher
and their son, Frank Letcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Washington arrived Sunday at the New
port as season guests.
Mrs. c. X. Wright OF Washington ar
rived Saturday evening for the season and
is at Greencote. on High street. She was
accompanied by her son Julien Wright,
and William Wright came Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Miller and the Misses
Miller of Washington have been passing
II few days at the Newport House before
going to Northeast Harbor for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Genot OF Washington
have arrived for their usual summers stay
at the Newport House.
Mr. and Mrs. Aulick Palmer and family
of Washington are at Offers Nest, otter
Creek for the season. Mrs. Palmer and
Miss Palmer have just come from a visit
10 Mrs. Eugene Hale of Washington at
their summer home, The Pines, at Els
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grossman of Wash
ington are among the recent corners 10
the Parker cottages.
Mrs. ]. Frederick May of Washington Ia
at Strawberry Hill House on Strawberry
Hill, which they have occupied for so many
seasons. Mr.. Frederick May is with his
mother.
Mrs. Frances f. Musgrave of Washing
ton is at Eden Hall for the summer
Mr.. John B. Henderson OF Washington
is at Gleneyrie for another season
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hauge came Sat
urday evening from Washington and will
occupy Edgemere for the summer
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, widow Of the
i'to oSAdboI marcus A. Hanna OF Wash
lngton, Is passing the season at Seal Har-
Dor, where she has taken cottage on
the Rowland road. Mrs. Hanna will nass
a very quiet summer and will 20 out very
little 80
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of WASH
ington arrived this week at his cottaga
Mayne stage at Sorrento He came from
Brunswick, where he was one Of the mort
able hgures at the Bowdoin College com
mencement. The venerable chief i,stina
is still looking hale and hearty in sDife az
his years and thoroughly enjoys his visits
TO his summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ASPTTPV ID ApK N Tp1

special Correspondence OF Inc star
ASBURY PARK, N. J., July s, 1905
The close of a strenuous week finds AS
bury Park pretty well tagged out. but happy
in the contemplate ton of cart loads of
shekels. which the school teachers have
left behind them as a most substantial
souvenir of their visit. In the hurry and
confusion OF a great convention lowering
over the city like octupus the social
swing has necessarily been somewhat IT.
regular and out of joint. Nevertheless at
the hotels there was a violent attempt to
start the machinery in motion. Fourth of
July hops were given at the larger houses
in open defiance OF convention require
ments.
At the Hotel Brunswick q monster We
randa euchre is now in preparation. The
Casino Friday morning attractions are ex-
ceedingly popular fifty tables being re-
quired to satiate the public demand for
pasteboard competition. This week the
regular hospital euchre out of Difference to
convention monopoly OF the Casino hall,
was transferred to the Park Avenue Hotel
Plans for the baby parade and mid-sum-
mer carnival are rapidly maturing. In a
few days entry booths will be opened on
the beach and the work of active prepara-
ton will begin in dead earnest. The lake
carnival Friday night effectively disposes
of a rival attraction and leaves a clear field
for the committee, which is now hard at
work on the complex detail of this mid
summer fete. That the carnival this year
viii present many charming surprises seems
assured from the plans already outlined.
Numerous prizes have already been received
and everything now points to its success.
Mrs. a. l.. Robinson of Washington has
recently registered at the Park View.
From Washington has come S. c. True
and family and they are domiciled at the
Gladstone.
The Maryland is entertaining Miss AIDE
laide Davis, Miss Jennie BARLEY and Miss
Sarah Bearan. They come from Washing
ton and will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
]. a. Chamberlain of Washington is a pa
iron of the Metropolitan.
AT the Ocean Hotel is Miss Elizabeth V
Brown. She is accompanied by Miss Ella
Given, also of the capital city.
The St. James Is entertaining George
Koehler and Samuel White of Washington
Among the Westinghouse at the Bristol
are Mrs. E. NJ. .. Nalley, Miss NJ. c. Queen,
Miss L. NJ. Queen and Miss Eleanor Edeler.
E. b. Hay, jr., of Washington is located
at the Marlborough for an extended stay.
The Passaic register bears the signatures
of Mrs. d. J. Gibbon, r. D. White and A
Hasha. They come from the capital city
The Hotel Columbia is entertaining Mrs
w. A. Price, a resident of Williamson, w
Va.
Mrs A. NJ. Hackney of Washington is
domtciled at the Albemarle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., July 8. 1905.
Almost the entire resort has given itself
over to bathing this week. for not until the
last few days has the water reached a
temperature high enough TO make this hot
weather sport really attractive.
Hops have been held at all the hotels this
week. opening the social season here. The
summer hostelries are about filled with the
aftermath of the Fourth of July crowd
and there Is every prospect of the season
continuing at its present height until the
LIST of September.
Among the Washingtonians at the Leigh
ton are James b. EIers. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Bennett. Miss Bennett Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence l.. Price and Arthur Price.
The Warwick Arms is entertaining from
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Con-
ger.
At the Pine Bluff Inn from Washington
are Frank II. Hadley and Jerome b. Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

lakA Among the other dignitasies present
when the church was dedicated were the
Rev. DR.. !Treagh OF the Catholic University
at Washington. DR.. Richard Cream. the
Rev. J. N. Reynolds. Father Heaiy of Lake
wood and Father Ryan Of BarnardsvilIe.
Washington is represented at the Hath
away Inn by Delaney G. Robinson and
Benjamin N. Morris
At the Country Club from Washington
are Misses Frances and Marguerite Holden.
They will spend che greater part of the
summer at this hotel
Notable among the recent arrivals from
Washington at Mrs. A E. Gwynne's IL
Mrs. r. F. Vreeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ALLENHURsT, N. ].
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURST, N. j., July s, 1905
Howard G. Parr and A. K. Pearsan OF
Washington are guests at the Allenhurt
Club.
The Curlew is entertaining for the week
DR.. and Mrs. Horace B. Fagger and Miss
Mabel Fagger of Washington.
Washington registration at The Dunes are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob K. Bush, Miss Ruth b.
Bush and Miss Alice c. Wright.
James A. Ashley of Washington is stop
ping for the week at the Alenhurst Club.