davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
POI CARLOS DICK EMS
Qoo

FL maestro herrco So Incline delante de miIady sin dar
utra respnesta.
Sir Leicester. haced el favor de lamar.
N. Tulkinghorn 81 acerca Il la chimenea y tna del cor
don de la campanilla.
-Gracias. senior Tulkinghorn. os habia olvidado.
locarSe iunto d la ventana. Mercurio So prcscnta inmcdia-
tanente, recibe orden d. ir Il buScar Il la joven, Sc Marcia
yueIye con ella Y desaparece.
La pobre nina tiene los ojos muy encarnados, y parece
muy triste.
Ell maestro herrero Sc levanta al verla entrar, lie ia ell
brano Y manifesto estar pronto Il marcharse.
va YES que hay quen Sc encarga de ti,-dJo lady
DedloeS con su touo d. indiferenca y cansaneio parties
con may excelcnte PROTECTION; he dado buenos informes
de tn conducta. Y no * cosa dc llorar por este.
A pesar de TODD parecc que siente marcharse,- obser-
~ N. Tulkinghorn abandonando su shno en- el hueco de la
Neutana.
Is una nina inxperta. * una pobre m%uchaeha, -djo
N. iouncewell.
Rosa manifesto entire solozos que sente mucho dejar a
milady. que era muy fcliz i su lado y 10 pas6 muy ben en-
Chcsney- Void que ia mil gracias a lady Dedlock por sns
boudadeS..
-Vanos. vanos. loquilla, u L. anas. piensa Ell Walt,
die en voz baja Y con tono carinoso 81 maestro herrero.
-liasia, ers una muchacha-repuso milady con indi-
frrneia mostrandole Ia pucrta -pero * ncecsario que te
nlaruheS.
Sir Leicester. fuera VA lie Ia question. 81 ha refugiaio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
DESDE WASHINGTON

III pueblo ingIeS ha pasado en- estas
iltimas SemanaS por emocloneS ''er-
les. porquc. d. algun tempo aca. Sc
na vuelto impresionahlc. va, cuando
Ia guerra del Transyaal, do muestras
de histerismo. Ahora. ha comenzado
nor alarmarse. con motive de un dra-
ma. estrenado On Londrcs, e lmporfa-
do VA 4 los EstadoS t'nidos, en- que
sp nintan los horroreS dc la INVASION
%alcnana: lucgo, han venido las decla-
raciones hechas en- Il Parlamento por
= Gohierno. y segtin las cuaies Aie-
mania puede conStrts1 rapidamcnto
barcos de guerra. Sobrc este tenla Ia
imagination de ttenieoS y de perlo.
sl.stas ha boriado III POGO. Sc ha He
gado 4 supouor qac, en orete pia1"
Alcmania lleaara a scr ian fuerte POI
81 mar como Inelatelra, = hasta 81 ia
incluido en- ia llsta Dc Ia marina I'M
periaI buquls qGe no aparecen On los
pre~upuesto~ como ST fueran posIbleS
.o.,n se.r.taS V Il esea
,aba..ae5oaa Al seryicio
o !. .ada ANA de las dos
IN. f,s ra.,,rsos con que
!, o.ra
* possible que haya habido bastan-
>. paa1 orden IN *.
on,ano, II Cob;er
), pan,.morto sin 70
- ..a;.o. navales
.uanto aol nsr,;3o
-" t@m ,,esto
- ha;o
= M, en-.
!" pfs''e" a
iue p = aso,
'fi5''"''" W
s''' ~ - don
'"S'
- a,;o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
n los SScrpNIS Y gMl@

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta ADM
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas dc
suscripciones & este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
se avisaran los dias 30 6 81; advir-
hendose que las que sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta
nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta Ell dfa 6ltimo del mes siguien-
&c al en- que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

chos millones de pesos para emplear-
los N armamentosi pero "a 10 con-
vendria memo n guerra ang o-ale--
mana, que ocasionaria gran destruc-
cidn de riqueza. Lo peor del a es
Que los grandes armamentos NO bas-
tan, siemprc, para evitar la guerra,
que puede venir por algin incidente,
ruando hay entire dos naeiones rival
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Hotel = TiS
GALE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. IA
Mayagiez.

Situado este establecimiento on Ell
centro de la Gale M6ndez Vigo. con
IN jardin al @frente, es el que reune
rnayores ventajas Y comodidades para
los seaores viajeros, Y 81 que cuenta
con. mejcres habitaciones frescas, ven-
tiIadas, magnficos banos Y duchas.
Comidas 4 todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19

Santos para manana:
Santa Ines del Monte Policiano.
MISAS
Catedral-Dias laborables: z, 7-30 y
s.30.-Festivos: 5, Z, s, 9 y IL.
San Francisco.-Dias laborables: z
-Festivos $50, Z y 7-3O.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: z y $50.
-Festivos $50, Z 100.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: z y
7-30.-Festivos 6 y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.-Martec. do
mingos: 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-08

Mss Grace Mcdonnell ana mosh-
~ aao visited acre returned y
Faifmoht today
Iohn ~ Dpny mas returned from
Charleston where he sDent seyeral
Attorney Charles sntion 81
Briageporf was n the csty Nom
das
senator Charles q conman has
Eetnrned 70 Charleston 70 resume MS
duries N The iegisIatnre
Miss Biddie cnmmn here from
orlando the guest Of her sisters, Ms.
5 Smith ana Ngs. William El-
lliott
cruger W Smith Of Charles Town
q attending cireplt court
= Harmed Of Salem spent last
night in the city.
Ellis P. Frost Is here from Hunt
Iington on business
john 4. Williams, of wiIsonburg,
spent Monday here
CAPTAIN NJ G. sperry has return
ed from Charleston.
W p. Fowkes. Of Buckhannon.
ex7shefift OF Bpshnr county was
here sunday for the Jasper Pew
funeral.
Newton Pew, of Buckhannon. at
tended the funeral OF his twin BROTH
er, Jasper Pew; Sunday afternoon;
Charles NJ GAYLORD has gone to-
Chicago to look after business matters
q O. Woodeock. OF New Martins
vile was visitor here Monday.
W w Van Wrinkle. OF Parkers!
burg WIS a city visitor Sunday and
Monday. q
r 9: Heayener is here from Par
kersburg Y
George n. coffman. OF Elkins is al
city business visitor.
Mr., George F Newell, of pits
burg. brother OF Mrs. C. F. Ia
rubas who has been visiting at the
zaruba residence on PhilippI street
the last few days, returned home
this morning.
Me- - 4 : Henderson. travelling
passenger agent of the French Line
of New York, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c, F. zaruba of. PhilippiI
street..
ID. B. Davis, of Chicago accom-
panied~by his wife and child, were
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis NJ Davis, over Sunday.
They left here for Pittsburg, where
Mr. Davis viii take position in al
large dentistry establishment.
F J. Enset was here Monday
from Salem. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-08
Disappeared
from Their
Old Home

We have removed from our former
headquarters in the old spate's Block
bu are still trapsacting business. we
are permanently located in The oak
Hall Building on Main street, opposite
The Empire Building, where we are
always ready to greet our old friends
and make new ones Make our place
your headquarters when in town.
Can and see us whether you buy or
not We, carry a full line of goods and
Il We have not your needed supplies
we viii get them for you and viii
make you prices as cheap as the
cheapest
We thank the public for their lib
eraI patronage in the past and asl,
for a continuation of the same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-08

r 9: Heayener is here from Par.
kersburg Y
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
By Arthur Inkersley

Az BHEN the great fondness Of
Csrfornians, both men and
w women. for sports is consid-
cred, II is not remarkable that
many of the best known women in the
society OF San Francisco and the
neighborhood should have acquired
considerable reputation as dog fanciers,
owning bulldogs. bull terriers. or rep
resentatives OF other species OF the
ranine genus. The most notable dog
owner in this region IS. Of course. the
mistress Of Uplands, San Mateo county
Miss Jennie Croker. who is q regular
exhibitor at the dog shows that take
place at san Francisco Oakland. san
Msteo. Del Monte and other places.
Miss Crocker owns the most famous
Boston terriers in the United States
Champion Dick Dazzler and Champion
Endclife Totora. the former being re-
garded as the finest specimen OF his
breed in this country. Dick Dazzler
was bred at Danvers, Mass. By a man
who did not at all suspect what a
wonderful dog he had the good fortune
=
old Dick Dszzler was polished up and
sent 10 a dog show At Boston. where
no one noticed him particularly until
the keen eye OF George S. Thomas Of
Hamilton. Mass. (who WAS one OF the
judges at the second show Of the Del
Monte kennel club IN August, 1e0S).
happened 10 light upon him. Thomas
quickly observed the broad and fat
skull. the forehead free from wrinkles.
square. wide and deep muzzle. the
broad chest. small feet. and short. fine
coat that are the chief distinguishing
marks OF q Boston terrier OF high de-
gree Dick Dazzier's owner being anx-
ious to sell. Thomas was lucky enough
70 pick Up the canine wonder for the
small price OF $50. When the Boston
terriers came UP before the judges
Dick Dazzler proved an easy winner in
the class. capturing the gold cup, the
s-rsnd challenge cup and 500 IN gold
coin Ever since he has been a constant
winner. capturing championships at the
dog shows OF New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis. Milwaukee, Buffalo,
San Francisco. San Mateo. Del Monte
and other places.
Hiss Croker is one Of the richest
young women OF California and belongs
70 q family that IS known almost uni
versally IN the west She and her Bos-
ton terriers, which she handles herself
IN the ring. are always the objects OF
much attention. II IS generally under
stood that Miss Crocker paid the tidy
sum OF $500 for Champion Dick
Dazzler and that Champion Endcline
Totora cost her $1,000. Now s2.50O for
e few pounds OF animate doghesh seems
10 most OF us q pretty stif price. but il
IS not beyond the bounds OF probability
that a wealthy heiress should part with
that sum for dogs that are the best OF
their kind Yet so prone are people 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

Scottish terrier. The only representa-
tive of this breed In the Del Monts
show held in August. 1903, was Denver
Duncan, then owned by Mrs. Charles z.
Maud OF Rutherford. Napa county. and
Monterey. but now the property OF II.
Spens Black Of Porterviile. The won
derful vitality OF these dogs is demon.
strated by Denver Duncan. who waa
shot about a year ago. the bullet pass
Ing clean through his body Though
he lay bleeding all night before he was
found he recovered and Is now as lively
as ever.
Mrs. F. A. Woodwork OF Pacific
Grove owns a Yorkshire terrier named
Cahoots. the only one OF his kind
shown at Del Monte in January. 1908.
Among the owners OF those queer,
long drawn out. yet we'll bred looIxins
dogs called dachshunds are Mrs. W.
W. Burnett. Mrs. Phil NJ Wand. wife
of the well known Judge at dog shows,
and Mrs. Cavill. wife OF Sydney CavfTl.
the swimming instructor at the Olyna-
pic club Mrs. Wand owns Champion
Dougie E.
Small dogs. such as Pomeranianz.
Blenkeim. Pekinese. japanese ard Eng
Iish toy spanieIs. the leading charac-
teristic of which seems. 20 the mind OF
mere man. to be their supreme In
ladies. One of the prettiest figures IN
the ring at the August show at Del
Monte was Mrs. Leon l.. Roos handling
her fine Pomeranians. Major Tood1e
and Sister. Mrs. Norman J. Stewart OF
Carmel owns Pom" named (appro-
priately. no doubt Imp OF Achray. and
Mrs. Irving G. Ackerman IS the proud
possessor of Champion Humberstons
Masher Miss Frances NJ Reid OF Bel
mont has her Pomeranians. Rollo and
Baby Mrs Charles Patton owns a toy
poodle. Jeanette. bred by Mrs John
Hartnoll. Little Pal XII and Shi Ii are
Pekinese spaniels and are tde prOpers-
of Miss Margaret Barron Miss Elsa
Draper. daughter OF Major and Mrs.
T. W. NJ Draper OF San Rafael has 3
pet English toy spaniel named Laddle.
while Mrs. s. W. Heller's almost con
stant companion Is Togo. a Japanese
spaniel Miss Genevieve Harvey Is an
enthusiastic dog owner and Is attended
faithfully by a Boston terrier and Bun
a Blenheim spaniel The terrier. being
the stronger. thinks il his duty TO look
after the spaniel, which. with eyes al
most hidden BY its long silky hair
seems ill-ftted TO cope with a rough
world 1t is highly amusing TO see the
terrier grasp in his teeth the leading
direction in which Gin the terriers
opnion) he should go
Among ladies who own well bred
dogs. though they do not enter them
at exhibitions may be named Mrs
Mcdonald (formerly Mrs de Reyter)
and Mrs Phebe Hearst. both OF whom
are interested in col1ies. Mrs. Blythe
raises cocker spaniels and Mrs Hume
skye terriers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

believe tales OF the wicked extrava-
gance" Of the rich that a feminine spec
tator at the August Del Monte show
was heard TO remark that Miss Crocker
paid $4,000 for Dick Dazzler. Miss
Crocker also owns Frisco Cinders.
Lakewood Statesman and other Boston
terriers.
Miss Alice Hager is the owner of a
hrindled Boston terrier. which on
certain memora BILE occasion worsted a
ousrrelsone bull terrier owned by an
other Young lady equally well known
in the society of San Francisco and
Burlingsme. Mrs. P. f Bowles. wife of
the banker. owns Boston terrier
named Kirk. and Mrs. Ella F. Morgan Of
Millbrae has one named Millbrae Allie,
the father of which is Champion Dick
Dazzler, the mother being Mrs. Nor
gan's Vixen III. Mrs. E. F. Morgan also
owns an Irish terrier named Bndcliffe
Curate.
The bull terrier is quite favorite
among the fair dog fanciers. Mrs Hor-
ton F. Phipps owns the famous bull
terrier Brooklyn Patsy. and Mrs. George
Flexnor is the proprietress Of Queen
Bess and Lady Hazel.
At the show held at Del Monte in
January, 1908 Police Judge E. P.
ShortalFs Silkwood Ben All was placed
by the judges above Mrs. Phipps' fa-
vOrite. Mrs. Phipps took the defeat so
much to heart that she withdrew her
dog from further competition at the
show. Mrs. Frank Norris owns a well
bred bull terrier named Venoma Belle.
Miss Maud Bourn. daughter of W. B.
Bourn Of Grass Valley, and Miss Flor
ence Whittell are often seen accom-
panied by bull terriers, who appear
greatly attached to their mistresses
Miss Margaret Shepard of the Presidio
has q bull terrier puppy named Edg-
cote Mike, and Miss Louise Easton of
the Preside possesses dog of the same
breed that is named Wonderland Jim
Woods. Mrs. George H. Stoddard of San
Francisco is the mistress of Toughy.
and Mrs. E. George Jackson Of Oakland
owns Venoma Duchess, which was bred
by Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs. Albert z.
Mollis OF San Francisco is also an
owner OF bull terriers.
Though the Airedale terrier is
rough and ready dog without any ap-
parent marks OF high breeding about
him, yet he has CHEEKY way that
makes him quite a fayorite with
women. The best known dog OF the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

of all this testimony tending TO snow
ser held the Airedale. a hard hearted
Judge awarded the dog to an ex-
supervisor. who said that be had lost
him about the time at which Nat Mes
ser gave one hundred cents for him
Miss Evelyn Cunningham. daughter of
Mrs. j. Athearn Folger of Woodside. San
Mateo county, has exhibited an Aire-
dale named Dunvegar Admiral, and
Mrs. c. r. Armstrong OF Oakland has
an Airedale puppy named Hilo Coronet.
Nearly all the local owners of
French bulldogs are ladies. Halcyon
Alexandra, owned by Miss Jennie
CSocker. was bred by Mrs. C. F. Ali
son. Miss Leola Spofford Stone. daugh-
ter of General George Stone. has a
dog of this breed named Bizange.
and Miss Lydia Hopkins of Menlo
along under the voluminous name
Mimsi de Pantin de la Mare. her father
having been Champion General de la
Mare and her mother Champion Mar
got de Pantin
Handsome animals are the Russian
wolfhound Tybo, owned by Miss Alice
wilkins of San Francisco. and Prin-
cess Telka, the property OF Miss Ethel
Dean.
While pointers, English and Irish
settlers. Gordon settlers. irish water
spaniels and other sporting dogs are
owned naturally almost always by the
sterner sex, cocker spaniels are such
alert, quick. merry animals that they
have charms for the fair sex also Miss
Kempff OF Burlingame owns a red
cocker with the appropriate name Of
Commodore Carrots In the parti col
ored class Champion Delverton Dolores
and Paprika are the property OF Mrs
". c. Ralston of Oakland Mrs. L NJ
Mack OF San Francisco has a black
socker named Lassie Kathleen.
A scarce dog IN <his state is the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

breed in this locality is Mrs Nat r.
Messer's Champion Motor Daoe. who is
shown in the photograph with Sandy
Monk. another Airedale Of considerable
merit. Sandy Monk was the subject
of an amusing lawsuit. In which Nat
T. Messer testified that he had bought
him from a boy for a dollar: and.
when the dog fell i'll, sat up at night
with him, hired two doctors to pre-
scribe for him. supplied him with
quart of milk a day and showered
other attentions upon him. In spite
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
ADOPT RULES FOR
ORIGINAL INTER-
CITY LEAGUE
Officers of Organization Decide
to Give 'Umps" Full Power.
Games This Week.

Although the opening games in the
Original Intercity League played last
Sunday proved a success In every way,
according to the reports Of the man.
ayers of the eight teams represented at
a meeting held in the headquarters of
the Harrison A. c. in the town across
the Passaic last night, 1t was decided
after much discussion that much i'm
| provement could be made In conducting
the contests hereafter. It wal finally
agreed to give the umpires the power
of the big league arbftrators. It was
also decided to- compel the umpires to
abide by the rules and o~ff1ciate from
behind the bat.
The holders of Indicators at the
games to be played hereafter were
given the power to eject from the game
players who do not obey their orders.
Smoking by players was ordered pro-
hibited, and it was decided not to al
low one to take part in a league on
test unless uniformed.
The fact that several coachers In last
Sundays games lounged in the coaching
box was censured, and hereafter 1t VIII
be the duty of the umpires to see that
all coaches remain on their feet.
A single change was made In the
schedule whereby the game between
South Orange and Harrison, which was
scheduled to be played at Harrison next
Sunday will be contested OF the Taylor
grounds. South Orange.
On Saturday the Orange team win
open it's season on the Lincoln avenue
grounds, that city, the Jeffersons being
the visiting team. Mayor Seymour, of
Orange, will toss the frst ball for
the suburbanites.
Besides the South Orange-Harrison
game. there will be two other league
contests on Sunday. The Hami1tons
will oppose the Crescents on the latter's
grounds, Thomas and Dawson streets, In
a morning contest, and Georgia Mi1ls's
Original All-Stars will endeavor to an
mex a game from the Essex team which
is now under the management of Billy"
Taylor, on the Tichenor and Pacific
street, grounds, in the afternoon.
Strawberries will off1ciate at the
South Orange game. Coucher at the
Crescents' contest, Dupler will be the
umpire at the Essex grounds, n Tur-
npr at Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10

broken at these games, because nearly
| every school IN the diocese has a set OF
boys who have been training in record
form.
Every convenience to parents and friends
Of the boys has been arranged for. and
for the boys themselves there will be a
staff of physicians in attendance. Those
In charge of the affair expect the 1909 field
day to be a milestone in the history OF
The progress of Catholic school athletics.
The officers chosen to conduct the games
are as follows.
Referee-william J.. Knowles, Newark
Council, X. of c.
Judges at Finish-John NJ. Walker,
Charles B. McCourt, St. Bridget's Ly-
ceum. Jersey City; Patrick White, First
Regiment A. A; Edward Bedford, New
ark; William Ryerson, Newark, and Frank
Cadiz. Belleville Catholic Club.
Timers-Lieutenant William r. Powell,
First Regiment A.. A; James r. Nugent,
Newark; Thomas Knowles, Institute;
Bernard Fogie, Belleville C. c.: Charles
Dreges, Twenty-second Regiment. New
York, and Prosper Clues, Pastime A. c.,
New York.
Clerk of Course-Lieutenant Thomas A.
Brady. First Regiment A. A.
Assistant Clerk of C~ourse-Joseph Lei
nler, Orange A. A, Orange, N. j.; William
and Joseph Bauderman. Irish-American
A. Z.
Field Judges-Daniel Gallagher, Orange
Councila- K. of c.; John F. Cavanagh,
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum: James Bevion,
Newark; Samuel Stansfield, Newark
Charles Thornton. Bergen A. c.; Edward
Kern, West End A. c.: Benjamin Middle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
Medals Are Hands0me-B. M.
Stanley, Jr., Today Donates
Set for 88O-Yd. Senior Run.

ton. Newark. John Donnelly. Father
| Mathew T. A. B. Society, and Vincent
Kearns. Bloomfield Catholic Club.
Measurers-James Bracken, Orange Coun-
ell. K. of c.: John Dalton, Court Branch
Brook; William Conway, st. Michael's Y
NJ. C. A.; Thomas Pryor. Institute A. C.
William Reilly, Belleville c. c.; Samue,
Waldron. Newark Council, *. of c., and
James O'Brien, Father Mathew T. A. B
Society.
Scorers-James A. Reilly. Catholic Insti-
tute. Joseph Gum, Newark, Thomas Brad
ley, Elizabeth Ilyceum; John F. Davis
Brooklyn Diocesan Union; James owens
Father Mathew r. A. b. Society: John t
Reilly, Belleville, and Frank Ford, New
ark.
starter-John f. o'Hara, Newark coun.
ell, X. Of c.
Track Stewards-John Driscoll. Orange
Council, K. Of c.; William Duffy, New
ark: Walter Healy. Institute A.. c. Johr
Donnelly. Father Mathew r.. A. B. So
ciety: John Moering, West End A. c.
f. Thallier, Hillside Park; T. b. Crowley
Belleville c. c., and Eugene Sullivan, 81
acknowledgements H. scaine. Belle
vile c. G.
Medical Staff-Dr. William p. Lamb
Newark: Dr.. Robert Donnelly, Newark
DR.. John F. Condor. Newark, and DR.
Charles O'Neil. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
THE NEWARK STAR

either tho Morning or the Evening edi-
ton, will be delivered to your seashore
residence, or is on sale at the following
places:
ASBURY PARK.
Union News stand, at station.
Mrs. n. BryIawski, 210 Main street.
II. A. Borden, Mattison Avenue,
corner Bond street.
Harry Goidstein, Main and Matti-
son, Avenues, opposite Station.
j. @. Harrison, MattisOn Avenue,
near POstoffice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. at station.
J. F. Terry, 1918 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book Store, Main
Avenue, near Postofice.
News Stand, Ross Pavilion.
News stand, LiIlagore's Pavilion.
C. NJ. Smith, The Book Store, Pill
grim Pathway.
j. r. EhIers, Main street, opposite
Postonice.
o'Brien, sub-Postomce No. s.
BRADLEY BEACH.
J.F. Ehlers, Bowling Alley, Brad
Harry GoIdstein; address, Main
Asbury Park.
N. POLAND, next to Postoffce.
BELMAR.
Union News stand. at Station.
e. j. seymour, 91e r street, and
Hotel Columbia. Third and Ocean
Joe siIverstein, 1914 r Street.
weinstein Bros, o r street.
RED BANK.
j. II. TetIey. & SON, 10 Broad street.
r. w. MoselIe, IS Broad Street.
Union News Stand, at station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News COmDany
j.. G. Disbrow, 2O5 Broadway.
A. Falk, at Record Office.
Stanley Young, at Station.
Jessie West, opposite Station.
WEST END.
Union News stand. at Station.
j. A. Mcclure, Brighton Avenue.
ELBERON.
Union News stand. at station.
Mrs. Fay, at Postoffice.
DEAL AND ALLENHURsT.
II. g. Johnson, address Postoffce.
Union News stand, mt station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand, Mt Station.
AVON.
c. ID. snyder, Real Estate Omce.
SPRING LAKE.
j. q. Harrison, N~ewsdeaIer, next
to HIPS Drug store.
Union News Company, mt Station.
SEA GIRT.
Union News stand, at station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News stand, at station.
John 4. Bailey, stationer.
MATAWAN.
Union News stand, Mt station.
j. Clarence Lewis. Gehihaus Block,
Main and Little Streets.
kEYPORT.
Il. Il. Cline, near Postofice.
| ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G. E. Jenkinson, First Avenue, near
PostOfice.
HIGHLANDS.
Lester King.
Union News stand. at station.
wICKATUNK.
w. r.. smOck.
K~EANsBURG.
r.. 3. Ramsey.
MlDDLETOwN.
ID. III. CouIey.
MANAsQUAN.
The Cook Company.
sEABRIGHT.
Union News stand, at station.