The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

17 THE. PHILADELPHIA IXQXJIKEIJ ATT MOIIKTNX3-, VA.TTG-TJST 1," 1897, PERSONAL PERSONAL 7 bley, Mrs. E. A. Turney, superintendent of the Philadelphia Deaconess Home; Miss Sarah E.

Ireland, of Connersville, Mrs. C. R. Swartz, Mt. Carmel, Miss Rhoda Selgler, of Knoxvllle; Miss Josephine Corbin, of Philadelphia; Miss Edith Dixon, of Brooklyn, and Miss S.

E. Thornboro, of Greenstown, N. C. Since Thursday the cold water advocates have been holding forth on the camp grounds. The National Temperance Society has been having its seventeenth annual meeting under the direction of President Joshua L.

Bailey, of New York. Well-known temperance advocates from all parts of the country are in attendance, and many of the most eloquent enemies the saloon has in America have made addresses, including Colonel George W. Bain, of Kentucky; Rev. Dr. A.

J. Kynett, of Philadelphia, leader of the American Anti-Liquor League; Rev. Dr. James C. Chadwick, of New Haven; Rev.

Dr. Thomas Poulson, PITTS. At Pocomoke City, on July 30, 1X97. Anna, aged 14 years, only daughter of John E. Mary K.

Pitts. RETTEW. On Julv 29. 1897. suddenly, at 3435 Walnut street.

Philadelphia. Sarah 9 Rettew.The relatives and friends of the fam ilv are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday mornine. August 2. at 11 o'clock, from the residence of her sister-in-law. Mrs.

Charles Rettew. 316 North Sixth street. Reading-. Pa. Interment at Charles Evans' Cemetery.

RYAN. On July 29. 1897, Edward Ryan. The relatives and friends of the family, also the employes of the Harrison Safety Boiler Works, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, xin Monday morning, at 8 clock, from his late residence. 2436 Bolton street.

High mass of reouiem at St. Elizabeth Church, at 9.30 A. M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemeterv. SHARPLESS.

On Julv 29. 1897. Ellwood Stokes Sharoless. in his 38th year. The relatives and friends of the familv.

also employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, are reppectfullv invited to attend the funeral, on Sundav. August 1. at 2 o'clock, iron his late residence. No. 123 North Twenty-fourth street.

Cramer Hill. N. J. Media (Pa.) papers please copy. SHAW.

On July 30. 1897. Joseph, son of the late Joseph and Man- Shaw, aged uO years. Th relatives and friends of the familv. also Penn Treaty Court.

No. '6880. and Manavunk Court. No. Ancient Order of BANBERY.

On Julv 28. 18S7. William Banberv. aged 51 years and 11 months. The -elr lives an'' friends of the also Skakalappo Tribe, No.

138. Imp. O. R. of Franktord.

Philadelphia: Kensington Council. No. 3. American Order of Steam Engineers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from hi3 late residence. 3022 Emerald street.

Philadelphia. Interment at Franklin Cemeterv Vault. BAWN. Suddenlv. on July 30.

1897. Robert Bawn. aged 51 years. Funeral services at his late residence. No.

3056 North Fifteenth street, on Monday, the 2d at 12 o'clock noon precisely. Interment private. Baltimore papers please copy. BEALE. On Julv 31.

1807. John son of Louisa and the late William H. Beale. in his 24th year. The relatives and friends of the familv are- respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at 3 P.

from his mother's residence. 4974 Master street. Interment at Blockley Cemetery. BECK. Suddenly, on the 29th Maria Beck, aged 76 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law, M. E. Bingham. No. 1416 South Broad street.

Interment private. BITTING. On July 29. 1897. Paul S-, son of Jrlarry S.

and Ida M. Bitting, in his 3d year. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 o'clock, from the residence at late residence. rf4i hox street, Tioa streets) BURK. Suddenly on Julv 28 189i Sarah Francis Holton.

wife of the late Phiho F. Burk. The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend the funeral services, on 'i 1 1 at Iota vac i rl 111 Special to The Inquirer. ASBURY PARK, N. July 31.

During the storm which swept over this coast the first four days of the week the hotel proprietors' were at their wits' end planning new methods of entertaining their guests, who were practically storm-bound. The resort has never seen such a severe and long continued storm in the summer time. Many of the prlsl-tors feel that they were repaid, however, for the detention within doors so long. by the magnificent exhibition of surf which Old Neptune gave. The breakers were even higher than they were two weeks ago, and the terrific east wind swept the spray, dashed fifty feet into the air cross Ocean avenue and bap tized the guests who braved the.

storm 1 by remaining on the hotel piazzas. Thousands of the guests encased themselves in water-proof attire and fought their way up and down the tempest-swept boardwalk, to witness the spectacle of a storm at sea. "Founder" Bradley's plank promenade, which was knocked to splinters for a distance of 200 yards by the furious breakers, is being rapidly repaired, so that the August crowd will not be deprived of one of Asbury Park's chief attractions. Charles H. Parks, of Philadelphia, and his family are guests at the Lafayette.

Frederick Archer, musical director at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg, will make his home at the OSean Hotel while in the Park. Samuel Leonard, the Philadelphia lawyer, is a guest at the Ocean for a few weeks. Among the Philadelphians who are registered -at a leading hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F.

Miller. Mrs. Helen Tait Clapperton, of Phila delphia, and her charming young niece, Miss Isabel 13. Dowling, are guests at Norwood Hall. The Misses Laura, and TJbulsa Monde, of Philadelphia, are two of the belles en joying the social life of the Hotel Brunswick.

William Jay Turner, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. Turner, is a late arrival at the Park. Roy McLeod Conn, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the St. James. Mr.

Conn is a prominent athlete, and will enter the University of Pennsylvania next fall. Misses A. Snowden, A. E. Calwell fnd H.

Thomas are among the Philadelphians at Holland Hall. Dr. J. Wellington Crane, a student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is recreating here. George W.

Campbell, a member of a large Philadelphia firm, is a guest at the Ocean. Mrs. Edward Roth, of Philadelphia, with her mother, Mrs. T. F.

Mende, are at the Brunswick. Albert Beale, of Philadelphia, well-known in the commercial circles of Philadelphia, is a recent arrival at the Ocean. Dr. J. C.

McKee, Mrs. M. Cristy and Mrs. J. K.

Mann, of Altoona, are sojourning at the Brunswick. William Dunham is a guest at the Surf House. He is accompanied by Mrs. Dunham. Among the hotel arrivals are: COLEMAN HOUSE.

D. G. Evans. F. H.

Rhoades. C. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Steele. Philadeluhia C. H.

Zehnder and wife. Miss Zehnder. M. J. Shields.

Scranton 1 Mrs. F. Harper Jarden, one Of Phlla-Mrs. L. Marshall, Mi Special to The Inquirer.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, July 31. Now that the weather has settled again, out-of-door amusements will bo resumed. The heavy rains of the past few das's have swollen the streams and mountain brooks, and the waterfalls aid cataracts never looked prettier. Th wet days of the week did not entirely dampen the ardor of several enthusiasts. Alfred Harris, in particuli1', made some excellent scores.

The arrivals during the week were numerous, ilia trains bringing tne biggest crowd sa fai this season. The bowling alleys of the Glenwoad are enjoying a full share of patronage. Among the expert bowlers are Mrs. MilH-kin. Miss Thayer, Miss Mae Lang, Ms3 Violo Bt'chweiler.

A prominent Philadelphia family who have apartments at the Kitttatinny aro Richard B. Morreil. Mrs. Morrell id sen. Late arrivals at the Kittatinny New York J.

L. New-berg and family, Prank Seelev and wife. Mftior-General and Mrs. Thomas H. Rueer.

Miss P.ugpr. Mrs. Mans R. Mans It. Voider.

Miss Aent-s Reid. Charles H. Stitt and family. .1. TJvron Stark.

Mrs. William L. Simnaon. It-Kfene. E.

Avrault. Charles L. Fisher. F. Hook.

B. C. Hakewell. Francis H. Pfleuger.

W. Frank Mattsnn. Philadelphia Mrs. F. Henerman.

Richard B. Morrell. W. Rennern and fntniiv. Mrs.

Gustavus Rem.ik. Miss Arrnes Martin. Mrs. Richard B. Morrell.

Mrs. A. I-andis. Miss Landis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Wentz. Dr.

William J. Hum-r revs. Mrs. 1. B.

Wentz. Miss Sirah HumDhrevs. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

George Gregory. F. M. Barrett. Miss Helen J.

Barrett F. D. Beattie. John T. German.

AVhitnf-v Bosbvshell. L. P. Tfftter. Chnrleaf Mclntire.

Bethlehem. Pa. Miss Bartlett. N. J.

Miss Mirtam T. Ellis-Miss Helen L. Ellis. Newark. N.

J. Johni W. Holsey. Evanston. III.

Mrs. W. H. Cha-i fnripttn PhaniT Toronto. Canada, W.

Ed. Wellington and wife. Pa. H. V.

Meigs ant wue. esi lr-ginia Miss F. K. Deatrick. AJden.

Pa. D. W. Coxe and wife. N.

Y. Mrs. N. Carby. At the Glenwood.

New Yqtk W. A. Ged- ncv and wife. Miss Sadie LTGedney. R.

L.i Tonlitz. A. R. Reilv and wife. Mrs.

Francta' Trevelvan. Miss Kittle Mreveiyan. v. Oearv and wife. N.

R. Brown and wife.1 George L. Leht and wife. Mrs. D.

Biic.t- weiller. Miss Viola Buchweuier. p. oi i -1 fersman. wire aim cini'i 1 1 nvntlir 1 I I iirt'J.

Mrs. E. J. Livinsrston. M.

L. McKibbln. M. Richardson. Misses E.

A. and N. Ml Ellsworth. W. N.

and R. R. Dean. Wallock. Philadelphia A.

TV imam cnrai and wife. Henry i-ceeves ani wuj. 'ii'i N. Easton Miss E. I.

St. John. Miss St. John. S.

('. Worman and wire, niisa iw. Hnlsiger. Miss Keue oirnui. "iM Felin.

E. A. Buckingham. Miss E. A.

vhlt-J nev. J. Jackson. Joseph R. Bacon Arthurl A rimlker.

Mrs. M. S. Finkblner. Miss Fink-, biner.

Miss Adams. W. Schaefer. wife ancy familv. C.

E. and N. R. W. Rahn.

Piatt John S. Campbell. Mr. and F. G.

Miller. Mrs. Thompson. Mr. j.j Mor-aullev.

S. A. MCLS'uiev. v. Jackson.

Brooklvn J. B. Ptler sno A. W. Shenier.

W. C. Bellls J. Oohn.j wife and child. Miss E.

G. ArnoM. CharleSj Fischer and wife. Mrs. C.

Fredericks, Bo- F. Ruseoe. Mis Dresdner. F. W.J Tngton ami wife.

V. B. Nardy and wlf Mrs. John B. Phillips.

MI Plwnc PhU-j lins. Miss Jennie Phillips. Master Roy Phillips Mrs. L. N.

Milliken. Mrs. T. L. Thavr Thomas F.

Phillips. J. B. RhiUip Ml-S Stanton N. L.

Smith. Mrs. R. A. McCana -laughter.

Miss Mae E. Lanfr and othir Mr. Frank C. Lang. A Ellrldcre and 'fjr; Miss D.

A. Amolt. Mrs. S. L.

Natch. Mlssj Natch. Thomas F. Phillips. Summit A Younge.

Pougkeepsie. N. Y. Mrs.l S. A Barnes.

Miss Badgley Mrs. Sarah A. Woltzen Alfred Woltzen T. Bennett. Boston.

Mass. F. N. inton. O.

Mrs. George W. Forrest. Cam-j den P. Davis.

West Chester. Pa. 1 Rev Joseph S. Evans. Miss Sara Evjns-Jersey Citv-W'iUiam Wufford and wife.

Wil-I rnTnlton. Del -Mrs Crai. Misses E. A. and Craig.

Manhattan. Park N. J. F. Mock.

Reading John W. Winter. I At the Sanitarium. Philadelphia J. MeyeW.

and wife. Master John Meyer. Isaac 3 thing- ham. Master Arthur Gillingham. Chas.

and wife Mrs. C. L. Scheldt, Scheldt. Misp Alice E.

Sheldt. Scheldt, Master Horace Sch.Md:i Brooklyn. N. Lilian Hills Ward Mrs.j Eaton. Mrs.

Phlilips. Miss E. J. Thompson, Miss Marv Aneser, Miss M. C.

Venahle.) Miss A. D. Goeclle. Newark Julia M. Torrey, Mrs.

A. C. Miller. Dobbins. Trenton N.

J. Mrs. Orrilla Whitehead. Miss Orrilla M. WhlteheaJ.

Mid-dletown, N. Y. John W. Slauson and W. Slauson, Master Kinsley W.

son. Hacketisack. N. J. Mrs.

W. Hoi-lev Mrs. I. L. Comstook.

Riegelsville, N. .7.. Daniel J. Griffin. Pin infield.

N. J. P. Browne. Binghamtcn.

N. Y. Miss M. M. Hanggi.

Oswego. N. Y. Mrs. Robert Thonn-son.

Westfield. J. Miss Helen O. Bloo.l-g-ood. Terre Haute, Ind.

Mr. Hoberg and wife. Mrs Hoberg. Miss Hobers. Mr.

Cook and wife. Master Harold Cook. China. Dr. Mary Brown.

At the Arlington. Brooklyn F. J. DilW, J. Wilson.

Louis B. Wilson, A. Wilnon, oiive L. Dutot, -Mrs. A.

W. Pearoe. Mildred Pearce. A. Eckerson.

Philadelphia Goldsmith. C. Dodge. Miss Julia Devenev. H.

W. Greene and wife, J. H. Killnarrhk. Frank C.

Kallam. Elizabeth C. Brehm, Emma C. Brehm. Newark.

N. J. E. 3. ilia- k-ford.

Trenton. N. J. Miss Elma H. Dela Howell Maris.

Newark, N. J. R. W. Llttell and wife, Ethel Littell, Rutherford, N.

J. Florence C. Shugg. Merristow-i, jj-. J.

Mrs. Jennie E. Decker. Munda. N.

Mrs. S-. S. Lindsley. Boston C.

H. "Michaels. Jersey Shore B. E.Staples, Miss Esther Staples. Montclair Charles B.

Pond and wife. H. L. Parkinson and wife, Philadelphia. A.t the Water Gap House Philadelprna--Miss Boswell, Sansom Perot.

Miss Tudor, Mrp. A C. Bartlett. Miss E. Robinson.

Mrs. B. Scanlan, Miss Hellle Baker, James Suy dam, Mrs. Suydam, Mrs. Richard Wells, Nettle Cliff.

Frank J. DuBois. C. A. A.

D. Lanison and wife. Elisabeth, N. S. A.

Van Deveer Mrs. Van Deveer, Ms Van Deveer. Middletown, N. Y. Mrs.

M. A. Phillips. Chicago Mrs. A.

C. Bartlett, Mrs Belle B. Carry. New York Mrs. A.

tucker, Grover Lucker, Adolph Lueker, Harry Luck-er, Fred Lucker, G. A. Bennett, Bennett, Miss Ida Bennett. Miss Conkllng and maid, George E. Marcus, Mrs.

Mar-; ous, Herman 'Marcus, Charles P. Dor-; ance and family. Miss Lees and friend. Louts D. Ray and wife, William If.

Acken and Wife, G. W. Thomas and' wife, A. Hudson. Mrs.

E. Packard, MifO S. Michel, Fred Michel, Theodore Michel. J. E.

Ward and wife. W. Frank Mattson, Geo. 1 W. Lewy and family.

Brooklyn F. R. Simmons, Mrs. Simmons. H.

R. Simmons, sard I Simmons, Aline Simmons, Cozet Simmons, Ward guerite Simmons. N. J. Gates, Mrs.

Gates, Miss A. M. Eleanor Wray, Walter Longman, Mrs. W. Longman.

Miss Longman, E. G. Longman, Royal B. Longman, i II. Douglass, Mrs.

Douglas, child and maid, N. Hamblin. Mrs. Henry Gin-nell, G. W.

Servy and family, 4), Reading, Pa. F. W. Hanold. Chester, E.

S. McKeever. Trenton, N. J. Alfred D.

Cook, Mrs. Cook. Coatesvlrle John Ivlson, Miss Helen Ivison, Miss Edna M. Ivison. Jersey City Mrs.

A. W. New-kirk and family, George L. Record and wife. Miss Hinds, Nelson J.

H. Edge. Philadelphia J. S. Campbell, George H.

Leaf, Max Weil. At the Central New York J. D. HuntK'y, and wife, W. and family, R.

Ilumlcy Grace E. Smith, Thomas Channon Press, Thomas Channon Press, Thomas Chaiinori Press, Alex Donegan, Tompkins, Jennie Jerman, Anna Jerman, George E. Cordon, S. G. Teets, S.

D. Jerman, Charles C. Wright, Mrs. S. G.

Teets, Pierce E. Teets, R. L. Dit-' mars, Mrs. Miss E.

G. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, David L. Bullock, J. C.

Clark. Philadelphia Mrs. A. Wallace, Emma A. Wallace.

Sylvia B. Gilbert, Charles Frank Reichael, William Vess, Amos IV Brown. E. P. Gromp, William William G.

Snyder, Irene J. Brown. Jersey City S. R. Nichols, John Wayman, Robert; G.

Ford. William J. Field. Harlem, N. Y.

A. Augbert, C. E. Stein, W. Lawler, Hoffman.

L. Vei tch, H. Hoffman. Brooklyn.N. C.

B. Barber. E. G. Spark.

Root. H. Ernest. Bay Ridge, N. Y.

Winfield S. Gordon wife. Newark, N. J. Daniel Hand, A.

W. Palmer. A. W. McLaughlin, John Woodall, (J.

A. Mackellar. Camden, N. J. Ed Carbon wife, S.

Reus Mears. Reading. Pa. C. T.

Anderson. Leon Anderson, M. D. HaJdon-field, N. J.

J. D. I.ynde, Mrs J. D. Lynde, Port Jenis.

N. Y. Howell S. Bennett. Germantown B.

Kurtz. Bogota, S. A. G. A.

Pineda, C. M. Gonzalez, Leoncra Gonzah Leon Gonzalez. Phi'adelphia David R. Chap-in, Miss H.

L. Smith. D. A. Shubert, Misa Shubert, Alex G.

Sasman, A. D. Bossrt. At the Cataract House. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Scott, John R. Stofesbury and family, Mr. and Mrs.

George P. EJlis, Miss Ellis. Richard T. Young-. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Henderson. Al- i fred Hand, Miss Conwell. F.

O. Sneer, ler and wife. A. fersman. wire aim i-im i T.

Maxwell and wife. A. A. Meyers. J.

i Oruarlv and wife. Mrs. R. F. Lang anjrj child.

Alexander M. Fiske. Dr. T. Ryder.

Miss J. L. Rvder. John F. Phelps and wife.J Harrv M.

Marks. Miss Cora Graw. Mr. Naph-j tali ami -wife. Misses A.

and J. Naphtali.fl MME. CARTELL- QUEEN OF ALL HEDIUMS Don't get married unt.l you see this medium. Don't get a divorce until you visit the oueen of all mediums. On matters of courtthio iove, marriage, separations consult the onlv reliable medium.

I have rumtd more sentrated lovers than all other mediums combined; have traced and brought back to their homes more eiTing husbands and wives than all ether mediums combined, and I tll vou the exact time they will return. If you are going to change your luck, whv nt do so at once? If you are going to sea a. medium, why not see the best medium, a genuine, born medium? Not a. card cutter or quack medium you have best used to seems. Mediums are born, not taught.

If you are in trouole over business. deeds, mortgages, or if you are uncertain who vour friends or enemies are, don, delay one hour. ---n-virted wives, discouraged disheartened young men, lonesome girls, come; go 'Uck. is here for-you; now is the time, the very time, to get your lover back, -he time to hasten- a Lire bst time ro remove discord. srelis.

crosses. stumb'insf-hlocks; get luck in love, success in work business and money matters. Also, lucky numbers. Call and see the roost aoweriul Medium, of all. as it costs no more.

Can be seen on Sunday alpo. Cut this out. as it won't appear every diy. 154 N. a 1th St.

SECOND DOOK BELOW RACE STREET. 1MTEUL What you can LEARN by consulting MME. BARTELL. the wonderfullv DEVELOPED young SPIRITUAL Trance TEST and Business MEDIUM. You learn JUST WHAT you desire to know, what it is best to DO, what COURSE it is wisest to follow, if vour SWEETHEART is false or true, if there is any EVIL influence about you and how to RID YOURSELF of the same; if you are SEPARATED from one you LOVE learn a sure wav to effect a speedy if you have" bad U'CK learn how to change it; if YOU WISH to in money learn vour luckv numbers and the day's "TO USE them; perfect satisfaction OR I NO oVmr-o "i- -eJ.

a I A hT a t-r -wri I no rniin Trum- MADAME BARTELL. nr0 IKJo IT DDDQpCDFllSlDQll TOCDOOQCBOD Extra care given to Seplskin. Piush T'-r and Cioth Coats and all perishable goods during the summer season. MONEY LOANED ON SAME. FOSOllEKllBEGaCB'S (DtPFOGBE gei.

itm iBTTeaiwafa. DDDBo Mo S(BW great WESTERN CLAIRVOYANT Spiritual Medium, known among red men of the far West as the White Propnet. can be consulted on all affairs of lifer reunites the separated, charges luck; a visit to bis phi- ace wiswam will convince the most skeptical of his wonderful powers. Hours 9 A. M.

to 10 P. M-, including Sundays; ladies. oOc. 856 No TENTH COM, OGBEN CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK. ALBA DENTISTS.

Are certainly doing the dental business. TI ey are offered $luOO for their extracting formula. No other dentists have it. They just put a litlte medicine around the gums and lift the tooth cut perfectly painless. They have 8719 testimonials on extracting.

Remember their prices half less than others charge. Every branch of dental surgery done at Aliia Dentists' offices. ANY ONE AFFLICTED WITH ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN DISEASE SHOULD TRY A BOTTLE OF L. H. JONASZ'S ECZEMA WASH.

IT HAS CURED MANY WHERE DOCTORS HAVE FAILED. BEST OF TESTIMONIALS GIVEN. SOLD AT JONASZ'S, 112 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET. GENTLEMAN OF APPRBCLVDIVE DIS-i position desires acouaintance of lntlllgent young lady between 20 and 24, employed dur-I ing day; pretty brunette; good figure and sweet temper. Frank Archer, 34 North Thir- DETECTIVE AGENCY.

1232 ARCH STREET Evidence collected and information obtained in all matters of a private nature: no charge if not successful as per agreement; legal advice furnished free; all business strictly priv. A PREVENTIVE FOJR WOMEN, POSITIVE AND SAFE: FOR PARTICULARS CALL OR ADDRESS CLAY. PERFUMER, 1512 CHESTNUT "ST. PHILA. WE ARE EXPERTS IN FITTING EYE- glasses and spectacles: bring your prescrip- tion to j.

McAllister, 9 south teenth street. Established 114 years. SOUTHERN-LADY OF MEANS DESIRES acquaintance of a thorough gentleman; c-b-ject matrimony; no agent or trifier. 106, Inquirer office. ITllffll IMI1W for good work.

Try It. 8th below Walnut st. GOLD, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, COINS, teeth nlates te. hmiirht htchKt- rTir.o Sm meltlna- 106 N. Tenth st hnv.

Ah DO YOU NEED A WATCH OR DIAMOND? Cash or payments, confidential. Write Keystone Watch Room 706, 925 Chestnut ROOFS COATED WITH SWORD'S VULCA- nite PmtPPtrtr- will lVIT 1 k- OfflM I nite Protector: will never leak. Columbia avenue. GIRLS IN ANY KIND OF TROUBLE, CALL at 1232 Arch street. Room C.

All business strictly confidential. No charge. YOUNG WIDOW WISHES jCQ. OF GENT. one living out of city preferred; object friendship.

170, Inquirer office. MRS. DR. MUNRO, 246 N. 11TH PRI-ate home for ladles before and during confinement; Infants adopted; lowest terms.

PIANO AT A BARGAIN. OR WILL EX-change for bicycle. 1006 Market. 2d floor. WIDOW WILL RENT NEATLY FURNISH-ed rooms; tran.

or perm. 123. Inquirer off. LAD. COM.

HOME DUR. INFANTS nrlnr. Vf T-Ho to,) oni rtl. i PRIVATE MAIL OFFICE, BOXES, 25c. MO.

ilson, 110S Fairmount avenue. EXPERIENCED NURSE DESIRES Engagement in confinement. 2405 Montgomery. WEALTHY HEBREW GENT WOULD MAR-ry lady same faith. 145, Inquirer office.

MRS. DR. KERHART, 928 N. 4TH. LADIES' pri.

home dur. inf's low terms. LADIES. BUY YOUR MEDICINES AT 200 N. 9tb Pbila.

Doctor gives advice free. MARRIAGE LICEXSES ISSIED. Darragh, Bernard, and Margaret Hatton. Duffy. George and Annie Jennings.

Hagerty, Hugh and Mary Lanker. Hardy, William and Gussie E. Bloxson. Harron, Thomas, and Rose M. Gallagher.

Fifer. Edward and Laura M. Russell. McAfee. Edgar and Mary M.

Sheeran. McCloskey, William and Jennie Enwrlght. Oldes. William and Eva P. Smith.

Vogel. Carl, and Selma Knauer. Waugh, James and Bridget G. Higglna. Wlsneskl, Joseph and Eva Zuleska.

MARRIED. ALBERTSON FLEJ.SCHMANN. On July 21, 1897, at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, Haddonfield, N. by the rector. Rev.

Owen John Davies, William Henry Al-bertson, of Haddonfield, to Miss Mary Lincoln Fleischmann, of Philadelphia. CAMPBELL FOWLER. On Thrsday evening. July 29, 1897, at their residence, 2918 Hancock street, by the Rev. Robert Hunter, D.

Mr. William D. Campbell and Miss Mary Fowler, both of Philadelphia. CHILDS SMITH. In New York city, Thursday, July 29, by the Rev.

Leonard G. Jordan, Walter C. Childs and Ida, daughter of the late George W. Smith, of Newark. N.

J. HUSTED KALTENTHALER. On Wednesday evening. July 28, 1897, at the parsonage of Soott M. E.

Church, by the pastor. Rev. W. A. Ferguson.

Mr. Charles K. Husted to Miss Katie Kaltemhaler. MONTGOMERY PARKER. On Thursday, July 28, by the Rev.

W. W. Barr, D. Mr. James L.

Montgomery and Miss Jennie C. Parker, all of Philadelphia. SCHROYER THOMAS. On Wednesday, July 28. at Wyncote, by Rev.

C. W. Dempsey, Worth R. Schroyer and Ada K. Thomas, both of Philadelphia.

VARE MORRIS. At the home of the bride, 220S South Fifth street. July 29, 1897, by the Rev. Barbutt Read. WUUam S.

S. Vare and Miss Ida Mcrrls, all of Philadelphia. WHAKTON WOOD. On July 28, 1897, at the Forty-third Street M. E.

parsonage, by the Rev. W. Bamford, Henry Wharton and Mary E. Wood. DIED.

ALLEN. In Lower Alloways Creek township, Salem jcounty, N. on the 3oth Stephen Allen, aged 54 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. In Lower Alloways Creek township, on Monday.

August 2, at 11 Services at residence. Interment at Canton Baptist Cemetery, Salem county, N. J. ANDERSON MUCKLE. On July 25.

187, PauJ Adrian, son of A. J. and the late Flora Anderson. Was interred at Mt. Peace July 27, from the residence of his grandfather, Et.

A. Muckle, Or Lane, Pa. ANDREWS. On July. 30, 1897, Henrietta Queen wife of John- J.

Andrews. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to- atend the funeral, on- Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 3711 Spring- Garden street. Solemn requiem mass at St. Agatha's Church. Interment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.

A9PRIL. On July 29, 1807. in his 16th year, Jonathan Williams, eldest son of L. and Lydia Aspril, Odessa, Del. Funeral Monday August 2.

2 P. M. ful. straight-forward friend of all afflicted and will do all in her POWER to aid and as- sist you and help vou to COMFORT, peace and fi ppilri I whatever vour trouble mav cAH. wolf I N' FRTFND be.

So come tothej OMAN SFRILND, i WONDERFUL BUT TRUE, The Great Australian Medium, Prof. D. D. Brace, Greatest Colored Medium in the World. 5,000 in Gold to anyone in the yorld to compete with him.

Possessing more power than any Four Me- diums Combined. So great is his power that he can tell you whUe in a Clairvoyant state all you wish to know without a word being spoken. Come, all ye unbelievers. Scoffers and Jeerers. bring all your skepticism with you.

he will open your eves to the Private Chamber mystery. Come all ye broken-hearted wives, all ye with low spirits and let him lift the burden from your aching and jealous hearts. He Challenges the world to compete with him in causing a Speedy Marriage with the one you love. Uniting the Separated and brings back the Lost One. Trace Lost, Stolen Goods, Unearths Hidden Treasures, Removes Evil, Influences.

Crosses. Spells, 111 Luck, Cures Tricks and Conjurations. Gives LUCK AND SUCCESS in All You Undertake. Cures the Liquor and Tobacco Habits. Allows the Captive to he Set Free.

He is the Only One who will give a Written Guarantee to Complete your business or Refund Your Money. Are you sick? Do you know what the trouble is with you? Come Anil X'jj M71-0 )nrtor. NO MATTER WHAT ails you. Come and this wonderful man. Reader, have you noticed that some people have a hard time to get along no matter how they toil, while others nave success Many wealthy men and women owe their success to this wonderful man.

HE WILL TELL YOU when you WILL Marry. Will you be happy? He will tell you who your friends and enemies are. Can you tell? Don't take a leap in the dark, but be advised by this wonderful man. GREATEST PROPHET IN EXISTENCE. He always succeeds when others fail.

This is the chance of a life-time. 510 5. Eighth St. IO A. M.

to 10 P. Sunday, 3 to 7 P. M. LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS! You are about making your summer plans. WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HOUSE DURING YOUR ABSENCE? The American District Telegraph Company's temporary or permanent Burglar Alarms can be installed at moderate cost.

In successful operation for over 20 years. For further information apply EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1413 Chestnut street. IS YOUR HAIR THIN? KUIPEL'S HAIR Restorative makes it thick, stops hair from falling out. cures Eczema, Dandruff anil all scalp humors.

Send for testimonials. Mail i orders promptly attended to. Try if. Sold at Evans'. HOC Chestnut street and Eighth and Arch, or office.

Cleveland and Norris streets. Trial size, 60c; large, Save and improve your complexion by the use of cieuni. for Siile bv Miss M. XOL N. North Thirteenth street.

I P. S. After Julv 1 until Sepiemler 1 will closj at 5 P. M. week-days and Saturday noon, CREDIT.

CREDIT. TAILORING. Gentlemen's fine clothing made to order at cash Trices on credit, on small weekly or monthly payments. Will call with samples If desired. i ADDRESS POSTOFFICE BOX 772.

I 0M003 (D)(ID0Dt5 Ladies, before going away call and see our new pompadour bang, on a genuine shell comb; entirelv new and patented by us. BINDER, 13th above Chestnut street. ILdDOaODXi The greatest trance medium; tirings the separated together; never fails: gives the Tiamc- of the one vi-t marry in full: gives luck nnd numbers. 1020 Cherry street. The Great Business Medium.

Don't 11 or buy without seeing her. Reunites separated; gives luck. 1521 Vine street. Arch st. Photo.

In and outdoor work. $mm, i'B4 M. Great Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist; gives pictures of your future wife and husband, 25c. be convinced unites separated. WE CAN FIX THAT ELECTRIC BELL that is out of order; give us a trial; a postal i will receive prompt attention.

GAS CON SUM- I ERS' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. 131 Chest- nut st. 'Phone connection. HOUSEKEEPERS. ATTENTION! TWEN-ty-flve useful household articles rent, on receipt ofi25fCents tsMver).

No home complete without them. Address Acme Household Supply Box 2455 Station P. Philadelphia. WILL HONORABLE, INFLUENTIAL PER-son of means assist reliable and intelligent lady to secure position as cashier or any trustworthy position; excellent ref. 15(1, Inquirer.

LADIES. USE WILD GRAPE SUPPOSITO-rics, a safe, positive cure; prevents irregularities, result guaranteed sealed particulars, 4c. stamps. Call or write. Dr.

Oldfield Med-icine 1212 Race street, Philadelphia. DOLMAN BUETTNER, ATTORNEYS AT law. Advice free, suits prosecuted and defended in all courts. Established 18 years. Highest references given.

1328 Arch street. LADIES. USE DR. CLARKE'S GUARA N'TEE i Compound. A positive regulator.

Results guaranteed or money refunded. Pills are a fail, i LADIES. TRY DR. LA FRANCO WON- erful French Regulating Pills. Safe, never fail.

Send 10c. for free box. St. Cloud Phar- macy. Arch, corner Seventh street.

RESPECTABLE GENT (38) DESIRES AC- 1 quaintance good-looking, cheerful itrue) friend. 21 to 35: object, matrimony; strictly I confidential. Address 143. Inquirer office. ASTROLOGY SEND BIRTH DATE.

SExT i stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 cts. Unnmnnn r-1' ir .11 will. 1 eul nil'i Llldl II' Let. ans. Prof.

Aragain. 403t3 3d X. Y. MME. HOUSTON TELLS WHO AND WHEN you marry; everything; cures all troubles: 9 A.

11 P. M. ex. Sun. 25c, 5Cc.

Lad. only. 2502 N. 6th. DOCTOR'S ADVICE AND MEDICINE.

St. Cloud Pharmacy and Medical Seventh and Arch. Ladies' entrance on 7th St. LIQUID GLASS FOR COLORING INCAN-deseent lamps and all kinds of glassware for decoration. For sale at 1010 Callowhlll st.

KEINTZELMAN'S SURE TAPE WORM remedy, fl a bottle; prepared and sold only at Heintzelman's Pharmacy, 2000 Ridge ave. PENSION VOUCHERS EXECUTED VUG. 4th. from 6 A. M.

25 cents and cashed free. Btrkheiser. Notary. 2551 Kensington avenue. OLD GOLD WE GIVE THE MOST FOR old gold in any form.

Room 1, 1103 Chestnut street. LADIES TROUBLED WITH IRREGULAR'S call; safe and sure treatment; no failure; advice free; confidential. Specialist, 819 N. 7th. FREE BRING THIS TO 711 SANSOM ST and get a gold plated chain free with every pair of gold plated eye-glasses for 25c.

MADAME" LAMONT, Card and Planet Reader; reunites separated; changes luck. 1131 Catharine street. LADIES CONSULT MRS. YANNE. 674 N.

11th grad. in elegant home before and dur. Inft adop. sat. confi'l.

FRUIT JARS, 35CT PER DOZEN! Moreau Lieber 1532 CHESTNUT STREET. MRS. HOFFMAN, BUSINESS CLAIRVOY-ant, tells the names of her visitors and the name in full of one you marry. 505 Franklin. IF YOU HAVE LOSTYOURINSURXNCE in Prudential through lapsing write us for good information.

114, Inquirer office. YOUNG MAN, 24, WOULD LIKE TO MEET young lady some means; object matrimony. 105. Inquirer office. $12 SUITS IN BROWN PLAID AND checks.

GOOD. The Tailor, 900 Vine street. SPIRIT WRITINGS 12QUES. ANSAVERED 5y mail only. A- Groom.

1518 Sansom. $12.00 CLAY DIAGONAL UITS TO OR- xaiiui, ww vine street. CASH MONEY PAID FOR "DIAMONDS AND old gold. Room 1, 1103 Chestnut street. Mill Easy Terms.

I J. M. PARKER, 17 N. 9th. $12 SUITS IN BROWN PLAIDS AND checks.

GOOD, The Tailor. 900 Vine street DIVORCES CHEAP; PAY IN INSTAL-ments. Attorney. P. O.

Box 165. FOR ALiTfEMALE COMPLAINTS, IRP.EG-ularlties, consult Dr. Plckeis, 626 N. Tenth. $3 NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED; VERY fine.

GOOD. The Tailor, 900 Vine street. CALL AT 711 SANSOM ST. AND GET SUIT-ed in eyeglasses for 10 cents a pair. $1.00 per week.

F. Q. SUTOR, 929 Chestnut at. 1ADIES CAN HAVE COMFORT. HOME dur.

conf. Mrs. Brandt, M. 1227 N. 7th.

PRIVATE MAIL BOXES FOR RENT. 25C. month. Printing office, 1424 Ridge avenue. LADY CAN HAVE NICELY FURNISHED front room with prlv.

187, Inquirer. aDIEs7 CONSULTMRS. BUTZ7S4? n7 8TH, exp. terms tnf'a adop. VIOLET FLORA FOAM FOR THE TEETH and breath.

At leading druggists. 25c. MAKE YOUR MOUTH glad, your teeth white with Violet Florafoam. Lead. drug.

25c. MASSAGE WITH ALCOHOL OR ELECTRIC bath, by refined lady. 125, Inquirer. WIDOW WILL RENT ROOM8 transiently, ref. parties; quiet neigh, up-torvn.

8 153, Inq. MASSAGE, TO LADLES ONLY, AT HOME. Address X'2. Inquirer offloa. 1 I Special to The Inquirer.

OCEAN CITY, N. July 31. The visitors are still coming into' Ocean City and the last day of July finds throngs of people here. The fishing has been unusually good during the past two weeks and many large catches. have been made.

John Doak, Councilman of the Nine- teenth ward, Philadelphia, and Henry B. Nieha.us, of the same city, caught 110 i weakfish and two king fish in one day. Two very interesting free Chinese lectures were given Wednesday and Thursday evenings on the work of the Christian League of Philadelphia. The Chinese slave girl, "Choy," whom Rev. F.

Pople rescuea, was present. To-morrow services in the Auditorium promises to be the best of the season. John G. Wooley, the temperance lecturer, will have charge of the services. T.

W. Jones, general secretary of the Congregational Church of the United. States, is a guest at a prominent hotel. Rev. Ravil Smith and wife are entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson at their Central avenue cottage. Frank Newcomb and family, of Philadelphia, are among those who have lately come down to the shore. Dr. Herbert L.

Northrop, a professor of anatomy in College, has his family domiciled in a.W-sslcy avenue ccttage pr. W. L. Snigley, of has bee-; a recent visitor in this city. Matthew Walker and family, of Tioga, are summering here.

T. F. Sheppard, of I'liilad-ilphla, 5s being entertained at the residence of Mrs. S. Russell on Asbury avenue.

Mrs. John Mclvinley. of Philadelphia, has as her guest Mrs. Frederick Owens, of Claremonte, Va. Frank Jordan and wife, Tacony, are guests at the residence of Coun cilman Hiram and wife.

John Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Westcott and Harry Porch, of Ml Vernon Cycling Club, Camden, are down for a week of pleasure. Samuel K. Felton, a manufacturer of Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife, are enjoying a rest at the seashore. Miss Beulah Sooy is entertaining several friends at the Brighton. J.

Sellers Skies, of Philadelphia, 13 among the recent arivals U- the shore. Joseph Ken worthy, a prominent wood dealer of the Quaker City, is recreating at this resort. Among those who have recently arrived are Elizabeth A. Ken worthy, Viola Dunlap and Mamie Gill, of Roxborough, Pa. Dr.

Musser and family, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, are- occupying a cottage on Ocean avenue; Miss Frances Alexander, returned to her home in Rochester, N. after a very pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Sydney H. Pool, on Central avenue. J.

Ross Corbin has his family domiciled at this resort for a of several days. a. h. Jones, a Germantown merchant. has his family here, occupying an Asbury avenue cottage.

The Misses Durborrow, of Philadelphia. arrived on Friday and are occupying a cottage here. Mrs. Sophia F. Rose and children, of Sharon Hill, are visiting friends on AsbUry avenue for a few days.

Mrs. J. Heinle, of Philadelphia. Is down for a week's visit. Misses Emma and-Lutie Jones, of the City of Brotherly Love, are down at the shore for the remainder of the summer.

Mrs. H. G. Somers, of Philadelphia, is recreating here in a cottafre on Asbury S. B.

JUrrickson. of West Philadelphia, with lhis. wife, was among the arrivals on Thursday. William Keyser and family, of Philadelphia, are down for the remainder of the season. The Misses-Mary Augusta W.

and Lydia C. Bertsch, three charming ladies of Philadelphia, are sojourning William B. Trenchard, Clerk of Cumberland county, N. has his family domiciled in a Fifth street cottage for the remainder of the season. Late arrivals at the hotels are as follows: THE STRAND.

Schutte, F. P. Harned Mrs. J. H.

Janke, F. M. Newcomb, Mrs. F. M.

Newcomb, Frank A. Newcomb. France H. Newcomb and nurse, R. S.

Henderson, M. A. Hundell. B. Frank Oiler, J.

Sellers Kite Thomas S. Shoemaker, Miss Mabel H. Buckl ins, George H. Croft, Miss Frances E. Weit-zel, George R.

Kennedy, Mrs. Jacob Myers, Miss Lucy E. Myers, Mrs. Alex. Wilson.

Jr. Edgar Wilson, Mary D. Wilson, Mary McCon-nell. H. E.

Hibshunn and wife. Miss E. Kyte H. O. Newcomb and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. T. 3. Nekervis. HOTEL MAYHERRY.

C. C. T. Smith Ellwood Horn, Miss O. R.

Sherry, Charles A. Collins, Wesley A. Looney and family, Frances D. Looney, Elizabeth Looney, Edith Looney, William T. Clark, Carrie V.

Gelgen-heimer. H. McCandless, Mrs. McCandless Mrs. S.

Heinle. A. L. McCarthy. Emory P.

Day, Charles Clunns, Mrs. Robert McCurdy, Lizzie Mertz, Helen McCurdy. Robert McCurdy. Mrs. A.

Pilkington, Mrs. Weslev Looney. THE LAFAYETTE. William J. Pusey.

Charles G. P. Pusey. Miss Lina M. Boohar M.

McGlinn, James E. Wilson, Peter Gallagher. THE J. Kinsley and wife F. H.

Jesse C. Duval. David Brown, Leah N. Duval. Jennie P.

Duval, Mrs. B. F. Duval. Leonard Smith, Mrs.

Emily Lynch. J. Frank Hew itt, B. S. Peters and wife.

Miss Emily Peters, Mrs. Mary McKee Miss Emma Peters, Horace McKee, wife and son, A. M. Stiles, Levi R. Stiles.

A. Brown, L. S. Baily and wife, George Rider, Miss Nellie Chandler. E.

C. Derrickson. Edw. Chandler and wife. R.

W. Cllnger and wife, W. F. Eddowes and wife. Mrs.

M. Stout. Annie A. Stout, Mrs. C.

H. Miller. Miss H. Brown, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs.

William Miller, Miss Ella Green. Speclal to The Inquirer. POINT PLEASANT, N. July 31. Sports at Point Pleasant Include the usual sailing, Ashing, cycling and bathing.

A game of base ball was played by the Point Pleasant and Bay Head nines on Saturday. The game was won by the Point Pleasant lads, by a score of 10 to 5. A boat race was the attraction for Saturday. Three jfcoats entered, two from Brielle and one from Point Pleasant, but owing to accidents, the regatta proved a failure. Captain George Bailey carried away his mast soon after starting, and Captain Forman Bailey cracked his mast and had to withdraw from the race.

This left only Captain Clark, who refused to sail the race and claim the championship as he might have done. Mr. Strong and Mrs. Conover, summer guests at this resort, had a dangerous experience last Thursday. They started out.

for a sail, and went down the river, out the inlet and several miles out to sea. The wind blew fresh from tho south," and made a rough sea. The occupants of the craft lost their heads, but finally succeeded in heading the boat homeward, crossing the bar opposite tho Beacon House, and reaching shore In safety before the next big breaker had swamped the yacht. Mr. -and Mrs.

John S. Boyd are spending a very pleasant season at the Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Sommer, of Philadelphia, are sojourning here. Miss Wareham is an attractive Philadelphia belle here. Brown's Mills in the Pines. Special to The Inquirer. BROWN'S- MILLS-IN THE PINES July 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Steele and family were among last Sunday's guests. JMattie Harker, of Pemberton, conducted the Epworth League seryice held here on Sunday.

The Baptist Sunday sobool expect to held -their annual picnic here on Xuea- to of New York; Rev. Dr. C. H. Mead, of New York, and Rev.

Dr. P. S. Hensen, of Chicago. The Misses Marion and Edith Price and Miss Jennie Bartlett are an interest- ing trio from Baltimore, who are enjoy- i ing the social life to be found at the La Pierre.

Among the recent arrivals at the Alpha are Thomas Woodward, Mrs. S. Woodward and the Misses Marion and Ruth Woodward, of Altoona, Pa. Among the guests at the Arlington is Mr. J.

W. Sickles, of Camden. J. Schillin, a retired real estate dealer, is a guest at the Sheldon for the summer. Rev.

Frederick Poole, recently a well-known missionary of China, is recreating at Elim Cottage. He has with him a little Chinese girl who was rescued from slavery in Chinatown, Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Poole is now connected with the Chinese Mission School of the Quaker City.

Miss Flora Eitner, of Philadelphia, la a late arrival at the Grove. She is registered at the Balmoral. EAi Special to The Inquirer. SEA SIDE PARK. N.

July 31. An event which Sea Side Park people will not be likely 'to forget" soon occurred here one day last week. In front of the Berkeley a big school of weakfish wers fleeing from a pursuing school of blue fish. The weakfish have deadly enemies in the blues and when pursued make a desperate attempt to escape. The blues had surrounded the weakfish on three sides and their only apparent way of escape led them through the surf and on the beach sands.

They were so plentiful that the spectators waded in and threw the fish upon the beach in such numbers that they were gathered up by the basketful. Many of the blues were squidded from the surf by the anglers. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Bliss, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward D. Stokes Mr. and Airs. J.

B. Grigg are visitors here. D. M. Bowen and H.

E. Bowen, of Philadelphia, are among the recent arrivals at a leading hotel. Judge Gaskill, of Mt. Holly, has a An new cottage facing the boardwalk. Miss Clara W.

Jarden, of Philadelphia, is considered by her many admirers the finest dancer at the Manhasset. Edward Fisher, of New York, has a pretty yacht here for the season. The Misses Cross are beautiful girls seen daily on boardwalk. Her gowns are marvels of beauty. Will Sommers has a party of male friends on the Vixon.

Dirminghan Special to The Inquirer. BIRMINGHAM, N. July 31. On Thursday evening the young people of the Birmingham Inn entertained the guests with a mock wedding. Miss Ida McCracken was the bride and Mr.

Howard Pfeiffer the groom. Miss Ada Pfeiffer acted as maid of honor and Frederick Bennage was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Katharine Pfeiffer, Aiiss Ada Scott, Miss Gertrude Helmbold and Miss Ada Ransohoff. Nan Rue, Parck Kahn and Willie Bennage were the young attendants and Forrest Scott and Newell Pfeiffer were the "pages. Mr.

John H. Scott took the part of minister and did it in a very satisfactory manner. Mr. William M. Scott acted as the bride's father.

After the ceremony the bride and groom received in the small parlor. Many pretty presents were sent to the bride. Following the reception refreshments were served. The bride and groom ot in a carriage with the usual rice and old shoes and took a drive around the hotel and came back again. The novel affair was heartily enjoyed by everybody.

The following are the late arrivals at the Inn: R. M. Yoder. W. H.

Holman. W. W. Curtis. Elwood Slack.

A. Hansell. E. Hansell. Georse H.

Harris. A. B. Davis. W.

C. Jones. H. E. Woolston.

Thomas B. Moore. James T. Knight. Frederick J.

Camnbell. Charles T. Middleton. John M. Pennock.

Phillip C. Dudley. Georere C. Crosby. Robert P.

Church. Eugene C. Murphy. Jacob C. Long.

John F. L. Mead. E. E.

Burts. W. 3. Parsons. William B.

Schofleld. Robert McCracken. Joseph T. Brooks. Charles B.

Miller and wife. Harry Miller. Miss M. A. Miller.

E. S. Brooks. E. S.

Bennett. John C. Dudley. C. Haines.

William Collins. Jack Weiner. J. K. Barton and wife.

Miss H. M. Scott Walter K. Woolman. Mrs.

G. C. Balch. E. J.

Townsend. R. Brun McAfee. Mrs. Robert McAfee.

E. A. Rockhtll. J. C.

Gaskill. Miss A. R. Gaskill. Samuel W.

Shinn, George B. Nacalonir. W. May. Mrs.

J. uasKUl. AKC Special to The Inquirer. SPRING LAKE, N. July 31.

The almost incessant rain of the week has driv; en the Monmouth House guests indoors for their amusements. The most popular sports with the ladies are shuffle-board and bowling, and none are more expert than Mrs. Alexander, of New York, and Mrs. Gillette, of Orange, N. J.

Costly prizes are given each week to both ladies and gentlemen for the highest score. The music hall has lost none of its attractions during the bad weather, and the guests have derived special pleasure from the many entertainments and hops and concerts. Among the guests who nave taken part In the entertainments Is Mrs. A. D.

Brownlie, of New York, who has a sweet soprano voice." Euchre parties have been held at all the large hotels. The one at the Carlton occupied a dozen tables, and the prizes, were awarded to Mrs. A. D. Brownlie, Miss C.

B. Rocca, Mr. J. P. Burnett and E.

J. Ryder. Miss Laura N. Lee Is a charming young society belle of Philadelphia, who is summering at the Carlton. W.

S. Wood and E. M. Rielly, of Philadelphia, are late arrivals at the Allaire. The Carlton is entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Topping and Mencle, of Philadelphia. MtNLake. Special to The Inquirer. MT.

LAKE. July "31. Late arrivals at the Mountain Lake hotels are as follows: I R. H. Jenkins, George H.

Moore and family. Miss Helen Westgate. Lieutenant C. H. Lau-sheimer, Ulyses Mercur.

Louis Teller. Thomas Dugan and wife, Sidney T. Rrsenheim, E. H. Angle, P.

J. Lynch and family. Miss Bessie Beatty. Miss Rose Beatty, Miss Lucie Swift. H.

Laewees, D. Bartlne and wife, Daniel Foresters of America, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, afternoon. 2 clock, rcrn the residence of his sistr. Mrs. Bamford.

155 Mulberry street, aanayunit. interment at Jeverineton Cemetery. SHERIDAN. On Julv SO 1897. Catherine daughter of Thomas I.

and the late Bridget M. Sheridan. 20 years. The funeral ,11 Tuewlay morning August tJX-u B.niiipni mass 'at St. Elizabeth's Church, at 10 o'clock precisely.

Interment private. SHINGLE. On the 30th Samuel C. Shingle, aged 51 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence.

141 Lehman street, Germantown. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. SPIELBERGER. fin July 29. 1897.

William Spielberger. in the 50th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Philadelphia Butchers' Beneficial Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday efterncon. at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 2210 North Seventh street.

To proceed to Mt. Peace Cemetery. Interment private. TOMLTNSON. On the 29th instant.

Tssa-char. son of Joseph 1J. and Phoebe E. Tom-linson. aged 33 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 1, from his late residence, near Oxford Valley. Rucks county. Pa. Carriages w-ill meet at Langhorn" Station train leaving Reading Terminal at 9.30 A. M.

Interment at Beechwood Cemetery. Hulmeville, Pa. TOOLE. Of diphtheria, on Julv 31. 1897.

Marv. daughter of James and Maggie O. Toole, aged 3 years. Residence. 315 North Twenty-first street.

No funeral, TRUMP. On July 29. 1897, after a prolonged illness. Captain William B. Trump, in his year.

WALTER. On July 29. 1897. Walburga wife of Louis Walter, nee Fuchs, aged 57 years. relatives and friends of the family are "respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 1.

at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 2816 Stiles street, formerly Goldbeck street. Interment at Glen-wood Cemetery. July 30. 1897, Evan, husband of Mary Williams, formerly of Miners-ville, in the 70th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 3142 Athol street.

Interment private. WOODS. On July 30. 1897, James Woi ds. The relatives and friends of trie family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 307 Cambria street.

YORLETT On July 2S. 1897. Levi Ellis Yorlett. aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sundav.

at 3 o'clock, from his late residence. 2354 Fox street. To proceed to Beacon Church Vault. YOUNG. On July 27.

1S97, Mary wife of William H. Young, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her husband's residence No. 2325 East York street. Interment at Cumberland StT-eet M.

E. Vault. ZITT. On July 29, 1897, Marie Zitt. in her 76th vear.The friends and the German Re- formed Congregation of Bridesburg are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday.

Aueust 1. at 2 o'clock, from Henry Relchert's residence. No. 2641 Church street. Bridesburg.

Interment at German Reformed Burving Bridesburg. Special to The Inquirer. EARNEGAT, N. July 31. A sncak-box regatta brought the people out on.

Saturday afternoon. The race sailed was over a ten mile course, a live mile beai to windward and return. The prize pennant was captured by the Conrad boat In the largest class, with Captain Steve Ridgway first in the small class. Captain Peterson was in a good posi tion to win trie race when his tiller broke, and he was obliged to withdraw. Fourteen entered the race, but only four finished.

Fishing1 continues good. Mr. Sheeler, a Mullen House guest, with two friends, caught 128 weakflsh irj. a two hours' trip this week. Frank Horner, who is stopping at the Mullen House, pulled in 72 big ones while out this week.

George M. Hogan, J. E. Blambery, and M. J.

Murphy, of Philadelphia, aro a trio of Clarence House guests. William Simpson, of Philadelphia, Is registered at the Mullen House. Special to The Inquirer. FORKED RIVER, N. July Although the weather has been decidedly damp during the past week it has not interfered with the influx of the summer colony at this resort.

All the hotels have their full quota of guests. Fishing attracts many anglers, good catches are made daily. Among the best chron- icled this week was that of E. T. Al- cock, a Parker enthusiast, who landed fifty-four big tide-running wea's-flsh during a recent trip.

Another form of sport for the visitors is the -large number of yellow leg snipe now to be found on the meadows. Captain Joel Barkalow bagged twenty-six of these birds in one hour's shooting. The sportsmen are getting ready for the gunning season. Mr. J9hn VV.

Mackay, of bonanza and Atlantic cable fame, has a number of very valuable pointers h.ere, In charge of Theodore Predmore. Pierre Lorillard also has a number of his fine bird dogs here. LAJVd Special to The Inquirer. ISLAND HEIGHTS. N.

July 31. The annua camp meeting at the Island Heights Auditorium attracts many visitors here. The services have been very interesting and well attended. The opening sermon was preached last Sunday morning by Rev. Dr.

John R. West-wood, of Philadelphia, while the pulpit was occupied in the afternoon by Rev. J. P. Lynch, also of Philadelphia.

In the evening. Rev. Thomas Harrison, the well-known evangelist, for years given the name of the "boy preacher," delivered the sermon and conducted revival services. Two evangelists have been here all the week, Mr. Harrison, who has had full charge of the revival services, and Rev.

F. A. DeMaris, 'who has" directed the twilight services in behalf of the young people. To-morrow is the last day of the meeting, and promises to be a big one. Rev.

George K. Morris, of Boston "University, will preaohi the morning sermon, while Mr. Harrison will conduct the evening services. A. N.

Tlchenor and Ralph W. Tichenor are a popular- addition to the list of Philadelphia guests at the Island House. Ira I. Shute, Miss Louie Shute and Miss Edna Shute are Camden guests at the same hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Ivins are pleasantly- sojourning here, from Chestnut Hill. Pu TI of his parents. Williamson School, Delaware ohoni Omimrts A -rC I I juiy an, ito rreuciKu ouii or Rowland V. ana Alice u.

tsoyie, agea years and 3 months. The relatives and friends I i 1 1 the fGneral. Monday Afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from his Barents' residence. 1806 South Nine- teenth street.

Interment at Cathedral Ceme- tery. BRADY. On July 30, 1897. John son of the late James and susan Brady. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of the James D.

Howley and Archbishop Cleary's I. C. B. U. Societies, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2319 South street, High mass at St.

Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. BROWN. On July 29. 1897.

Mary -widow Benaiah Brown. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to at- lenrl Ihd fiinoT-nl uorvicpii nn TtTon.lfi st IO Monday. Julv 2. at 9.30 A. M.

precisely, at her late residence. 501 Brown street. Inter ment private. BURNS. On July 30.

1897. Ann. widow of David Burns. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son. Patrick Burns, 1630 American street.

Requiem mass at St. Michael's Church. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. CALDWELL. On July 29, 1897, George, son of George and Henrietta Caldwell, aged 7 months.

The and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 1923 East Dauphin street. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. CAMPBELL. On the 30th Matilda, widow of Robert Campbell.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1320 Cleveland avenue (formerly Ward streeO. High requiem mass at Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment at Kellyville. CONAWAY.

On July 30. 1897. Catherine, the dauahter of Francis and Hannah Cona- wav. aged 2 years and 4 montns. ine tives and friends of the family are respect fullv invited to attend the funeral, on Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 1717 Roberts avenue.

Interment at Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. CRANER. On July 30, 1897. Emma wife of Harry Craner, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence.

7201 Woodland avenue. West Philadelphia. Interment at Mount Zion Cemetery. CROLL. On Julv 28.

1897. Russell son of Philip E. and Emma Croll. aged 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are r-esr-ctfutl Invited to artend the funeral.

-n Sunday, at 12 o'clock, noon, from his parents resilience. 122 South Ninth street. Quaker tfun. Pa. Services at St.

John's Lutheran Church. Interment at Ouakertown Union Cemetery. July 29, 1S97. Elsie Haw-ley, daughter of Dr. C.

and Phebe B. Duffell. Funeral service on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at her father's residence, at Clayton, N. J. Interment at Williamstown, N.

J. DUKENF1ELD. On July 31. 1897. Eliza, widow of the late Georere DukentieM.

in her 85th year. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law. John Stevenson. 194G North Eleventh street. Interment private at Greenwood K.

of P. Cemeterv. FIEDLER. On July 31. 1897.

Emma E-. widow of Francis M. Fiedler. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the services, at her late residence. No.

2222 Delhi street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood K. of P. Cemetery. FLETCHER.

On July 29. 1897. at Wood-; bury. David Fletcher. In his 80th year.

respectfully invited to attend the funeral 'on lie leiuiivo aii'i iiiemiM oi lue irtiitii.Y ie Monday. August 2. at 11 o'clock, from his late residence. No 493 South Broad street. oodburv.

N. J. Interment private at Egle-ton Cemetery. Clarksboro. N.

J. GEHO. On July 30. 1897. Lizzie, daughter of th deceased Daniel and Esther Geho.

aed 48 year'. The relatives and friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend thd services, on Sunday, at 3 ciojk. fro-' her late residence. 607 Montgomery i rrnnlv. GIBBONS.

On July 29, 1897. at her home, in West Chester. Jane oibbons. in her 94th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu her funeral, to meet at Ccestnut street Friends' Meeting House.

West Chester. on Monday. Aueust 2. 1897. at 10.30 A.

M. Interment private. HAMILTON. Ori Ju'y 29, 1897. Catherine, wife of Edward Hamilton.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning. I roeiilonna rf Vi r- tarT at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her son William Hamilton. 2751 Emerald street. Twenty-fifth ward. High mass at Visitation Church.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. HEILEMAN. At Burlinetrn. N. on the 2Sth William W.

Heileman. in his C3d vear. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. 14 West Pearl street. Burlington, on Sunday.

August 1. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Odd Fellows" Cemetery, near Burlington. HICKS. Near Newtown, on Seventh month 29th.

1S97. Marion Clara, younger daughter of William P. and Nellie Brown Hicks, aged about 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the home of her parents, on First day. Eighth month 1, r.t 3 o'clock P.

M. IBES. On July 29. 1897, Frederick, son of nerrge anci imv JDe. ana eranosop or wm- Ham and Elizabeth Ibes and the late Wi Ham and Sarah A.

Kraft, aged 3 months. Funeral on Sunday. Auerust 1. at 2 clock, from his parents' residence, rear No. 112 Poplar street.

Interment at Franklin Cemetery. KENNEDY. On July 29, 1897. at San Diego, Howell youngest son of Francis W. and Lena Simons Kennedy, aged 17 years.

Interment at San Diego. KEYSER. On July 30. 1897. Henry Keyser.

aged 76 years, formerly of Manufacturers N.nlcr.al Bank. The relatives and friends are to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 990 North Fifth strt. or.

Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. at Odd Fellows" Cemetery. LEAR Y. On July 1897. Katie, wife of Daniel Learv.

aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- lng. at 8.30 o'clock, from the residence of her husband. 2219 Reee street. Hieh mass of requiem at St.

Edward's Church, at 10 A. M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. LAMISON. On the 30th inst.

Ira husband of Kate Lamison. Due notice will bJ given. LLOYD. On July 28. 1897.

William T. Llovd. aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law. Ferdinand Kean.

No. 128 Dudley street. Interment at Lafayette Vault. MacINTOSH. At Sea Isle City.

July 30, 1897, Tacy widow of William Macintosh. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend-the funeral, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 929 Marshall street. McCLAY. On the 29th John, son of Alexandra and Julia McClay, aged 7 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his parents' residence, lOl Sixth street.

Darby, Pa. Interment at Mt. Moriah. McGRATH. On July 29.

1897. Edward Leo. son of Michael J. and Anastasia M. McGrath.

aged 1 year and 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon. August 1. at 1 o'clock, from his parents' residence. 662 South Second street.

Camden. N. J. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery.

McGREGOR. On the 31st Archibald H. McGregor, aged 6 years 6 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given. M' HENRY.

On July 31. 1897. Patrick Mc-Henry. aged 51 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Court No.

52. F. O. are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence. 131 Cedar street.

Manavunk. Solemn reauiem mass and interment at St. John's Church. MEEHAN. On Thursday.

July 29, 1897, Magaret Meehan, aged 50 yearr. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence 432i! Pennsgrove street. West Philadelphia. High mass at Our Mother of Sorrows Church at 10 o'clock precisely. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

MILLISON. On July 30, 1897, Kate wife of Jese R. Mlllison. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her husband's residence, 1630 South Eighteenth street. Interment private.

MUELLER. On Julv 29. 1897. Lonis beloved husband of Clara R. Mueller.

The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Gambrinus Saengerkranz. Bayrischer Volksfest Verein. Pfaelzer Casino. Pfaelzer Harmonie, Fidelio. Schubert Maen-nerchor.

Unabhaengiger Sonntagssehul Verein. Arbeiter Saengerbund. American Legion of Honor (Theo. H. E.

Gruel Council), are resoectfullv Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. No. 507 West Girarcf avenue. To proceed to Chelten Hill Cemetery. OSLER.

On July 29. 1897. Samuel, husband of Abigal Osier. In his 84th year. The relatives and friends of the.

family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. August 1, at -2 o'clock, from his late residence, 108 South Fifth street, Camden, N. J. Interment private at Evergreen W. B.

Given and Master W. B. Given. Co- lumhia. Pa.

BRUKSKICK. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mende.

Misses Louise and Laura Mende, Mrs. Roth, son and maid, Owen Sanderson George T. Allberger. Harry Brown, Frank Easton. John E.

Power, C. Jones. E. O. Roth, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Gllette, Miss R. Furman.

Miss M. Furman and W. H. Furman. Philadelphia; J.

C. Marhuxst, Mrs. M. Chrtstv. Mrs.

J. E. Mann. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Bay Stewart and family. Dr. and Mrs.

Jacob Hay. Miss Hay, Master J. Hay, Miss K. Hay and Miss Hav. Ton; Mrs Ellas Deemer.

Mary L. Deemer and Lou M. Deemer, Wllliamsport Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Bennett. Lillian Bennett. Wilkesbarre. and S.

Merrill. Meadvllle. Pa. WEST END. J.

P. Street; Mr. and Mrs. James Fernley Dr. W.

A. Borden, F. H. Thomas. Miss Florence Thomas.

Philadelphia; Elizabeth McCleary. Pittsburg. Pa. OCEAN. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Alice Stevens, Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Allen. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Beitzel. Mr.

and Mrs. George Houlston. Miss May Houlston. Albert H. Hall Mrs Geore-e w.

Camnbell. Misa Ida Campbell. Walter L. amvDeii. lieiirKe Camjbell, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert 4 B. Beale. Fred A. Beale William Traub.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Elder and J.

A. Wood, Philadelphia. COLONNADE. J. O.

Powilton. R. Stewart, J. Glesson. Mrs.

A. Isaacson and Miss B. F. Isaacson. Mrs.

G. B. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Osborne. Philadelphia: Miss Rae Sondheim. Miss S. Sondheim and Henry Sondheim.

Bradford: J. S.ankey, J. Shankev, Mrs. E. C.

Shankey. Harrlsburg. FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE. Miss L. D.

Reld. Miss N. Craig. Miss E. M.

Craig. Mrs. R. L. Wardell and daughters.

Mrs. A. E. Powell and daughters. Mrs.

N. H. Schinn. M. H.

Gerthie 'and wife and Mr and Mrs. McCaughley. Philadelphia. STRATFORD. C.

H. Taylor. Mr. and Ripp, Miss Elsie Fox, Philadelphia; Miss V. V.

Kahley. E. Manning. M. S.

Echleman. Kate Plcke. Mrs. A. McCalla.

MUlersville. Pa. SUNSET HALL. Miss Ida Mellon. Miss F.

Mellon. Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. M.

E. McDonald and children. Frank J. Duffy, Stanley Duffy, Scranton. Pa.

Special to The Inquirer. OCEAN GROVE, N. July 3L Both the resident population and a large part of the summer colony, which is interested in the welfare of this old Methodist camp city, are much exercised over the future of the resort and the Camp Meeting Association. Although the person who is to succeed the lamented Dr. Stokes to the presidency will not be formally elected until November, gossip is rife as to where the honor will be landed.

There is but little doubt that Vice-President A. E. Ballard will not be selected on account of his advanced age. The association's Executive Committee met a fe-w days ago and appointed Bishop James N. Fitzgerald, who is summering here, to preside at the big Auditorium meetings during the remainder of the season.

The gentlemen most prominently mentioned for Dr. Stokes' old post are Rev. Dr. J. Reeves Daniels, Rev.

Dr. Thomas Hanlon, president of the Pennington Seminary; Rev. Charles Yatman, the well-known evangelist, who has made a great reputation here as the leader of the Young People's Meetings for the past fifteen years, and the Rev. Dr. J.

Embury Price, Sing Sing, dean of the Summer School of Theology. Dr. Daniels is a. popular leader of the holiness meetings. He has been very closely connected with the chief executive for several years.

He is thoroughly conversant with what Dr. Stokes purposed to do, and with the methods which he used in developing the resort. Dr. "Hanlon, known throughout the country as the leader of the famous Bible class, which is the most attractive feature of the summer services on account of its fiery theological discussions and the amusing and interesting contents of the "question box," is a great favorite I with the camp attendants. There is -a question, however, whether he can be induced to leave his position at Penning-' ton.

Evangelist Yatman, although not a member of the Camp Association, is exceedingly popular with the crowds, and has. repeatedly demonstrated his fitness for the position of leader of. the camp forces. He is recognized as the crack money-getter of the resort, and his wide experience in evangelistic work the world over has given him a breadth of view which a good many of the supporters of the association feel the new president should have. During the first three days, of the week the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual convention here.

The presiding officers were Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk and Bishop James N. Fitzgerald. In connection with this convention, the Order of.

Deaconesses held its anniversary services. Among the prominent members of the order who are stopping at the JDeaconeia Home axe Miss Levlna Ham- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brockie, George E. Adams and family, R.

O. Snodgrass and farn- ily, A. B. Moisran and famiiv. Miss Esther' Goodvear.

R. V. Rose, E. V. Entwisle, K.

W. Cornman, W. A. Flanagan and Samual Kinsworthy. At the Riverside House.

C. Dunn and family. S. S. Hollingworth, Miss E.

Hollingswqrth, the Misses Ba.irJ, and Mrs. R. Baird, R. O. S.

P. Holmes rnd family, John G. Morris, the, Mi.sses Morris, E. M. Pearce, Harold Pearce, Mr.

and Mrs. "liarles Asburv. Miss Asburv, Mr. and H. 'Piatt, Miss Piatt, A.

B. Mountain and family. At the Far View House are: E. P. Mos snd family.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Yardley.

Miss Yardiey. Mr. and Mrs. David PulHr.ger, Mr. -and Mrs.

J. Van Rensaliaer. -Ricriard- Mur- ray and mily. Miss Bowen. Miss Hines.

Sir. r.nd rs. William C. Hainos. Charles E.

Ashurst and family. O. T. Hiarman. R.

R. Mende and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Harris, Harris. Mr. and Mis. C. Moore, A.

C. D- At the Gap View House ere': L. Register and family, E. L. Morse.

ColcneT and farrsMy, Charles C. Browne. Bug-ir I. Righter, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Strauss. John Esrgleston aiij-farrily. Rev. Richard V.

White. D. Hon. -B. Mans-fieid and family, Mr.

and Mrs. K. C. lve. Miss Eleanor Love, Miss Parkinson, the Misses Tier.

Charles C- Tiers. Dr. Dum- mlr.g and family. H. G.

Moore and family, F. U. Martin emd the llies iiartia. jdajr..