The Inter Ocean du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 18

18 TO i Mi a Rev mLAFAYETTI Capacity. SO. Kveaina SlaiMra. Ore Elevator. Illoatrated Booklet.

Twelfth WRIOHT A FROST. HEWS FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS Flip-Flop Aerial" Railway Tries Atlantic City's Nerves. TURNS UPSIDE DOWN Heady for the Summer Horse Show Music Rules Over AIL Rearlr AH the Simmrt Hotels Are Row Open Sratoi te Be a Pro-ptron Oae. Epcclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. June 29. The latest thin? in the excitement line 1 the Flip-Flop Aerial railway. After you have had your share at the Washington park race track, when you have tried to fill a three-card straight often and with the usual result. If you have safely got through the stock deals and the corner on corn, and stilt want aome new and heretofore untried game, get your life insured, bid your wife farewell, and try the Flip-Flop Aerial railway.

"Right this way, ladles and gents, step right in; there is no delay; there is nothing like It; It strengthens the nerves and promotes the growth of hair; you're -upside down and Inside out. and It's all done in a minute. Tou are not in it, unless you are on you can't get out for a million dollars, but you can get in for 10 cents. No, madame, you wont ian out; you haven't the time. Everybody ready? All aboard.

Now you're off" remarks the "barker." And then you commence a very teep hill In the car, round a curve, and come down the other side at the rate of 243 miles a minute, and before you know it you are Upside down in a circle, fifty feet In diameter. Tou swish round this before you have time to fall down, and then you run two miles more to catch your breath, and it's all over. That's the Fllp-Flop Atrial rail-vway, unlimited. Tbe agents of a supposedly wealthy syndicate of capitalists are here, offering to buy out a string of beach-front hotels, to be operated on a sliding scale of rates, according to accommodations offered. They commenced to make a bid for one of the largest hotels here, and the price asked was $500,000.

When thy asked the price again, after a few hours of deliberation, the price had gone up $30,000. They hare not bought any yet. Preparing for Horse Show. Preparations are going on apace for the annual horse ehow, which will be held In Atlantic City in the first week of July. Every Indication points to a still greater success than that of last year, tbe entries and at-tendance far surpassing in prospect every -thing hoped for.

The American Tobacco company has erected a novel and beautiful Oriental pavilion on the steel pier, where coffee and cigarettes are distributed all day, free of charge, to all comers. The Oriental hangings, draperies, furniture, soft lights, and appointments are magniOcent, and the pavilion is sure to be the rendezvous of the best patronage of the resort. Everything in Atlantic City Is done to music. Tou eat your meals with the band playing Handel's Largd, the flying horses at the merry-go-round wouldn't think of galloping without the prelude from "Lohengria," Cakewalk Liz is the accompaniment of the colored gent and his Lucinda on the piers, while across the street. In the cafe of the What's-His-Name hotel, a deep basso voice sings "Kocked in the Cradle of the Deep." This city has the unique distinction of having two mayors.

Most places on earth think one Is sometimes too many. To bn sure, one is the mayor of the city, and the oiner is me mayor oi me Doarawaia. mere Is a slight difference between them. Inasmuch as the one is elected every two years, while the other and more picturesque one Is appointed for life by himself. But while the mayor of the city calmly sits in his office and does what the city council tells him to do, the mayor of the boardwalk walks his bailiwick all day, and gathers up all trash, cigar-stumpsr discarded corsets, and other articles not usually called for again, free of anv salary.

The usual round of Indoor amusement for cool nights has been Inaugurated at the beach-front hotels. The Scarborough had a progressive euchre party on Monday night; there was a large ball at the Rudolf Friday evening, and every, prominent hostelry has i something of the kind going on all through the season, once or twice a week, for those guests who would rather stay Indoors of an evening occasionally, for a change. Iat Arrivals from the West. Following are some of the lata arrivals from the West: Scarborough W. F.

Havord and 'party, Kansas City, A. Edgar Franklaad and brother, Chicago; John K. Allison and tamily, Denver, Colo. The Rudolf W. H.

Kews. Chicago; the Misses- Mundy, Chicago; William lam-brecht and family, Keokuk, Iowa. Traymore Miss Elisabeth P. Miller. Miss Graham, Miss A.

JC 8choll, all of Chicago. Haddon Hall O. IL Johns, St. Louis; Miss O. M.

Mead vllle. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. K.

Lyons. Phoenix, Art. The following are at. the Jackson: W. P.

Gooding and wife, Chicago; E. A. Moore and Thomas Hlllson, New York; E. W. Merritt, Denver, John McKean.

Pittsburg. Mrs. Ben Kuan, Mrs. H. Cohen, Indianapolis, Ind Nathanlal McKay, Guthrie.

Willis Morris. Marietta, Ohio; David 8. Cann and wife, Philadelphia; J. W. Gaynor and wife, Salem, N.

Mrs. J. A. Clarke. Boston; Miss Jeannette Fernandez.

Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Walters. New York; Mrs. W.

Woolslatr. Pittsburg. Pa. At Hamilton Hall: J. B.

Corridon. Wash ington, D. Professor T. E. Solly.

William A. Hamilton, H. E. Auner and wife, H. Ball and wife.

H. Cadwallader and wire. H. Cussenger and wife, T. E.

Kelly and wife, Miss McCaffrey, G. F. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. U.

J. Smith, all of Philadelphia; John Shelby, Mount Joy. Louis Grand, Lyons, France; Dr. George H. Lutx and Miss Bessie Luis, German tow Pa I HHinAfinANS AT PiTTSFIELD.

1 Re- 8. L. Mitchell, Mim Mbl Lester i ROOD SPORT "AT LAKE MILLS. I Rev. S.

L. Mitchell, Miss Mabel Vitu, Lester Bishops Are Among Those at Cleveland' Resort. Bpecla.1 Correspondence of Tbe Inter Ocean, PITTSFI ELD, June 29. Many of the chronic disciples of Izaak Walton who generaTTy spend the greater part of June fishing In Maine have remained In-the hills this year. This is due largely to the presence of ex-President Cleveland, who arrived early in June with his family at Tyring ham, where they are cozily quartered in their pretty cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder are near neighbors of the Cleveland, and the ex-President and Mr. Gilder have enjoyed the brook fishing to the utmost, and 'With excellent luck. The most Important transaction, and the one that has awakened the most interest.

Is the contemplated purchase by William C. Whitney of the magnificent estate of Anson Phelps Stokes at Lenox. Mr. Whitney has several very attractive nieces, one of whom made her debut last season. Mr.

Whitney Is especially fond of his nieces, and entertains lavishly In their honor. This lends color to the possibility of his acquiring Shadow Brook. The place is valued at upward of $1,000,000. It contains over 1,000 acres of land, with countless farm buildings and lodges. Mr.

and Mr. Henry W. Bishop of Chicago, who have been at the Wendell for a few weeks, will occupy the former house of the Pittsfield Country "club," while their handsome new country house is being finished. Mr. Bishop has erected a new and convenient stable, which has been put in fine condition for the summer.

Mrs. E. Pope Sampson has arrived for the season, and Is occupying her summer home in the east part of the town. Mrs. M.

Rowe of Peoria Is registered at the Wendell for a short stay. Mr. Clifford Buckingham of Chicago Is the guest of his mother. Mrs. K.

M. Buckingham. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Dubois of Chicago are guests at the Maplewood. Miss Irene Bo ford of Chicago has ar-rivel at Council Grove, the handsome horns of Mrs. Henry D. Cone.

Miss Botsford will soon commence the erection of a handsome summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Manchester of Chicago and Miss Edith BoUl of St. Paul are at the Red Lion inn.

Stockbridge. F. R- Smith. Mrs. Solomon A.

Smith of Chicago, and L. Wood of Marietta. are at the Curtis house, Lenox, for July. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Underwood and H. B. Leonard of Chicago and Mrs.

W. D. Washburn of Minneapolis are guests at the Grey-lock, Williamstown, for an extended stay. Mrs. Mary H.

Morris and daughter of Randolph, will spend July in Randolph, Vt- Mra. Solon Gray of Minneapolis' has arrived at Bells Falls, for the summer. Mr. Gray will come East early In July. WESTERNERS AT MANCHESTER.

Metken, Catoaa, aa4 Stoaea Amoiz Those at Maiaolla. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. MAGNOLIA, June 29. Manchester-by-the-Sea promises to be quite a diplomatic center this season. Count Quadt.

first secretary of the German embassy, will, upon the departure of Ambassador Quadt for Europe, move to the villa the embassy has taken at that resort. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker of Chicago, who have leased the Samuel Eliot cottage at Beverly Farms, will entertain on a large scale during tbe summer. Mrs.

Arthur Caton of Chicago has taken the Lodge, on the Hanks estate. West Manchester, for the early summer. Later she will go to Europe. Mrs. Augustus Eddy, a sister of Mrs.

Caton, and Mr. Eddy have the Mansion house, on the same estate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson have leased tbe commodious Proctor cottage at Manches-ter-by-the-Sea for the summer.

Mrs. H. O. Stone and family have arrived at the Preston cottage. Beach Bluff, where they will remain until September.

A. Courtney Campbell and C. W. Ware and families of Chicago have taken cottages at Sailers Point for the summer. Mrs.

A. Cahn and family of Chicago have arrived at their summer home In Magnolia. The Rev. Dr. Dana of Chicago Is visiting friends In Magnolia.

C. H. Bull and tamily of Qulncy. have arrived at their cottage at Hesperus and Lexington avenues for the summer. They have as guest Mrs.

Maria McClure of Qulncy. Mrs. Margaret Watson of Illinois Is visiting friends in Annlaquam. Hugo Richard Johnston of Chicago has taken a cottage on the Tyson estate. Pride's Crossing, for the summer.

William B. Walker and family have opened their handsome cottage on Jersey avenue. West Manchester. Samuel B. Raymond of Chicago will be at his summer residence at West Side, Marble-head, until September.

James T. Howe and family of Kenosha, are at the Francis cottage, Ocean avenue, Marblehead. Deacon L. White, Mrs. White.

Miss S. E. Prentiss, and Chsrles J. Prentiss, all of Chicago, are guests at the Rockledge, Nana nt. CAMP LAKE IS POPULAR.

Many Resetters Visit the Wlseoasla Retreat. Spactal Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. CAMP LAKE, Wis, Jans 29. At. -the pigeon shoot given by the Camp Lake Gun rlub this week A.

D. Dorman and H. N. Delano of Chicago were among those holding the best scores. The contest was witnessed by about fifty guests from Camo Lake hoteL Mors fish have been taken during the past week than at any time previous during the season.

Mr. Mitchell holds the' belt as champion, but Is closely contested by J. D. Cox. Mesers.

Mitchell and Conn eapslred their boat last Tuesday, but both escapea without Injury. Dr. and Mrs. Elskiidge returned to Chicago on Sunday after spending a few days at Camp Lake hoteL The following is a list of late arrivals af the hotel: F. D.

Richey, Dr. J. H. EUkrldge and wife, Paul Relbe, Howard Rlcbey, Frie-del Rlchoy, J. B.

Do Berge, Frahm, W. R. Bradford, W. J. Gibson.

W. F. Brug-mann and wif. It. D.

and C. D. Jardlne, H. N. Delano, A.

D. Dorman. Miss Hawkins, Mrs. G. B.

Merrill. Helen Howell, O. W. Morton, Mr. and Mrs.

E. McDonald. W. M. Webster and wife.

Dr. W. E. Schrader, J. M.

Schrador, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. C. N.

Carey, H. D. James, P. Packhm, J. Oliver, Dr.

and Mrs. J. F. Beaumont. John Con-sally.

H. Johnson, Joseph Stark. L. Brots-man, F. J.

Oarpoc. F. Rickey, T. Hunt, C. Munson, F.

H. Noble, C. Van Bergen, D- Kearney, Mrs, R. Harts, Charles Co ho. the Vltu.

Charles A. Dohlln-and wife, and V. Ross, all of Chicago: Bessie C. Kurd. M.

H. Pettlt. Kenosha: Louise W. Main. H.

S. Young. Indianapolis. Clarabel Goodwin, Colorado Springs, Colo. Those at Lamb's this week are: Edward O'Malley, Edward Mets, C.

E. Oeollng, Edward Callahan, George Frank UcClaughan, Edward C. Kupfer, Bessie Rider. Miss Fineran, Fred Michaels, Harry Alillard. James Doyle.

N. PaliskL CLAM-BAKE AT FOX LAKE. American Car Company Employes Make Merry. Special Correspondence of Tbe later Owan. FOX LAKE, 111..

June 29. The feature of the week at this resort was an old-fashioned clam-bake, participated in by the employes of the American Car company at Maywood. The summer social season Is In full blast. An usual number ofChlcagoans Is at the lake. Among those from Chicago at Muehrcke's hotel are: C.

E. Qulnlan, Mr. and Henry Menke, Mr. and Mrs. August Oberdick, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

George Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chur-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Taylor, Mr.

and; Mrs. R. W. Menke, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. S.

Snell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Long-street. Miss Emma Menke, Miss Rose Bergeron J.

C. Wolf and son, M. Bender and son, A. F. Blume and son, George U.

Petty and son. Albert Wels and son, C. W. Triggs and party, W. Bender, F.

De Wald. S. A. Erlckson, E. T.

Week. F. R. Harvey. William Williams.

R. C. Wa(son. J. S.

McKeeby. T. C. Stayman, L. D.

Pollard. T. E. Rainer, E. W.

Seleorf. T. E. Sporer. William Owens.

E. J. Kennyon. R. Meyer, H.

Van De Llnd. William Bader, F. Strassler, George Blumen-sheln. W. H.

Halght. H. McNeil of Wllwau-kee, and W. B. Sharp of Lauderdale, Wis.

TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. Choice Proarramme of Attractions Prepared at Palmyra Springs. Special Correspondence of The Inter Oceans' -PALMYRA SPRINGS. June 29. Everybody Is looking forward to the big Fourth of July celebration that will be here this year.

A choice lot of attractions have been secured for the occasion, and our many i selves greatly, especially those who "have never seen a greased-plg chase and similar amusements. O. K. Laafall and famfry- have arrived from Chicago and taken possession of tbelr handsome summer home. W.

R. Clarke, wife and of Milwaukee, L. B. Clark, and family, of Chicago, Mra. Alice Howe Stocker.

of Oakland, were visitors at the home of R. J. Washburn and family this week. Mrs. Hattle Purdy Smith of Chicago la spending her vacation here.

Willlami B. Smith of Chicago has captured the medal for the fishing championship so far this season, having caught a -string of thirty black bass one day this week. Three of the fish weighed over five pounds each. Recent arrivals Include: Mrs. A.

T. Howe. W. D. Westbury and wife, W.

Feeler and family. H. D. Clemmons, Mrs. Lehan and daughter.

J. F. Barden and M. Slrerman of Chicago; Mrs. Dora Eggleston, Kaukauna; Mrs.

Betsy Wlllson. Nebraska; HarmoClem- jnons. Aberdeen, S. Mrs. N.

Welcher, Chippewa A. E. Button, wife and maid; C. W. Clark and valet; IT.

F. Peters, W. H. Hanson, Lester John' Standing, S. Ruscha, Lois A.

Vlck, A. E. Cady, J. F. Hanley.

William Gregory, H. Gooding, Mark Kline, F. P. Wilbur and family, 8. J.

Craig, and D. Wilbur and wife, of Milwaukee. i CLEVELANDS ARE MISSED. Bnurd'i Dir Xntleea Ei-Preileat'i Absence. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean.

BUZZARD'S BAY. June 29. The summer season on Cape Cod Is now well under -way, despite the rainy weather of the last four weeks. The fishing In the bay all along the sound shore was never better than at the present time, and that fact has made this season unusually busy. Among the first to arrive of the "regulars" were "Joe" Jefferson and his sons.

Crow's Nest and the cottages along the shore of Buttermilk bay were among the very first to be opened. The Clerelands are sorely missed by the townspeople, whose love and esteem for the ex-President's family were unbounded. Gray Gables has been leased to Henry Baker tf Boston, tbe "chocolate king." who with his family will entertain largely during tbe season. Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, who has but recently returned from Colorado Springs on a visit to bis daughter, has arrived at his summer home In Hingham.

and Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, who have been at Marlon all the spring, have departed for London and Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Levy Mayer and family of Chicago have arrived at the Sawyer house, Warren Cove, Plymouth, for the summer.

Edward Pope of Chicago la spending a vacation In Sandwich, Mass. Andrew O. Waterman- and family of Fort Wayne. are guests of Mr. A.

Waterman of Sdtuate, Mass. Mrs. R. H. Pierce and maid and Mr.

Richard D. Pierce of Chicago are at the New Wlnthrop hotel, Wlnthrop. Mass. SOUTH BENDERS AT HIGMAN. Maay Visit the HLgmaa Iaa, Kear Ben-ten Harbor.

I Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. BENTON HARBOR. June 29. The season hero bat opened auspiciously, and the weather has been exceptionally fine. Dozens of persons from South Bead, have arr rived at Higman Park, and are stopping at the Park Heights Inn.

The construction of the finest pavilion on the east shore of the lake has begun. 'It will contain a ballroom 40x80 feet In size. The pavilion will be near tbe lake, and there will be bathhouses In connection with It. i. Among the South Benders occupying their cottages at Higman Park are: Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. 81biey and family. Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Klzer, and Mrs. W. B.

Martin. Others at -the park Mrs. W. G. Craft of Brownsville, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Crockett, Miss Ethel Mrs. A. B. Miller.

Mrs. Mollis Miller. Mrs. Schuyler Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Tbaddeus 8. Taylor, R. J. Chestnutwood. Miss Olive Chestnut wood, Mrs.

M. M. Mathews and family, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Thaddessa Taylor, and Mrs. R. 8.

Tarbell of South Bend, Resorters Are raasaally Laeky with 4 ind Llae. Special Corrrapondeaoe of The Inter Ocean. LAKE MILLS, June 29. The plcnla season has opened, party after party is srrlving daily from the surrounding places. Bathing, boating, and fishing are the order of the day, and "from present Indications everything seems favorable for an unusually prosperous season.

Many have secured accommodations In advance, and many are arriving dally, wbich points to a great scarcity of accommodations. In the near future. It is hoped, that all can be looked after. It was rumored last week that a large new hotel was to be built Immediately by Chicago parties. The fishing is still unusually good for this time of the year, and many are having wonderful luck.

J. Casey of Chicago recently caught a string of thirty-seven bass and pickerel, the largest, a pickerel, weighing over seventeen pounds. He holds the honors of the season thus far. -i? shim CHICAGOA.NS AT NEWPORT General Palrriea and lit Daaarhtera Open Their Cvttasre. Bpeclal Correspondence of The Inter Ocean.

NEWPORT, R. June 29. Reginald Da Koven, the well-known composer, with Mrs. De Koven, is at Newport for the season. Mrs.

De Koven Is a sister of Mrs. Hobart Chatfleld Chat field-Taylor of Chicago. Mrs. Elaier and Miss Paterson, daughters of General Paterson of Chicago, have opened the General's "handsome cottage for the summer. A.

E. Rodhclmer of Chicago Is registered at the Aquldneclc W. E. MASON. AT FOX LAKE.

Senator's Family Will Be There Dar-. ian; the. Season. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. FOX LAKE.

June 29. Senator William E. Mason of Chicago has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Lyford during the past week, and spent several days in fishing. He will return on Mondsy with his family, who during tbe summer will occupy cottage on the north shore, i Dr. Elliott R. Carpenter and Miss Daisy Carpenter were also guests of the Lyfords.

George Dewey, son of the hero of Manila, visited Mr. -and Mrs. James Abs of Chicago' during the week at tbelr summer -cottage len. ivik. JamejGailckifHolx Angels' church, Chicago, is here with his choir of forty boys.

Ckieifeaai at Lake Bealah. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. LAKE BEULAH, June 29. All the sports in ths category are at band at this retort, which has been crowded with "Visitors DRIVEWAY NEAR since the opening of the season. Those most commonly Indulged in are boating, fishing, bathing, bowling, tennis, and golf.

Among the Chieagoans who have visited at the hotel thus far are: F. F. Fuller. FCl ark. O.

M. Smith. E. O. Fellows.

R. Malr, B. E. Ublll. Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. DeVett. J.

F. Smith William Wolforth, O. M. 8pledler, H. Hart.

8. W. Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Krueter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry EagUsh, Mr. and Mrs. Brlce Worley, D.

J. Hubbard. O. A. Bluhm.

Frank and Mrs. Justin Loomls. Walter C. Hatley. C.

Francis Hatley. Mrs. D. M. Moulton, H.

S. Raymond, H. F. Santelle. John M.

Young, J. W. Hibbard, George W. Mur-rdl C. F.

Stone, Dr. H. H. Alnsworth. Mr.

and Mrs. J- B. Wallace. Dr. J.

B. Murphy. Mr. and Mra. G.

E. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Russell. W. R. Beatty. H.

B. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, Judge and Mrs. Oliver, and Mrs.

W. Ramsey. Many Cottasrea at Lssg Brssek. Spec'al Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. LONG BRANCH.

Juns 28. WhUs but little gayety shows on the surface at Long Braneh, yet there Is an undercurrent that will bring a gay and successful season. Tbe greatest evidence of the popularity of the resort Is ths number of cot" tages that hava been built recently at costs ranging from $4,000 to $75,000. Many of ths hotsls havs been open for a week or longer, and while they are not yet filled up, there are mors rooms' occupied and engaged la advance than at ths corresponding period of last year. Fine music win, as usual, be one of the features of the season.

Nahan Franco, with twenty members of ths ochsstra of ths Met ropolitan opera-house. Is at the West Bod. Ad Newberger has charge of ths amusements at the Scarboro. Visitors at Davenport-Iaa. BneHal Correspondence of The Inter Ooean ASBURY PARK, June 28.

This resort Is filling up with a rapidity that promises an exceptionally' busy season. Among the guests of the Davenport Inn A. Hayes, Philadelphia; John H. Dlngman, Brooklyn; V. K.

Bracher, Bentley Gardiner, W. G. Hill. Harry Brown. J.

Kerrigan. H. 8. Kohnfelder. Slgmund Siseman, Mrs.

A.vSan-ford. Dr. H. Simmond. and William M.

Sim-mond of New York. Claresta at Hotel Htin.atk. The folowing are registered at the Hotel Monmouth: and Mrs. A. J.

Woodruff. Miss Woodruff. Miss Ethel Woodrjiff. Mr. 8.

Woodruff. Thomas B. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Mathers. New York; Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Willis, Mr. George C.

Conklin and family. Charles G. Clarkson, St-Louis, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Hopkins. Princeton, N. Mr. E. W.

Miller, Mr. and. Mrs. E. Gordon and family, Newark.

N. J. Prosperity at Devil's Lake. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. DEVIL'S LAKE, June 29.

Devil's Lake was never prettier than now, and a prosperous season has begun. Nearly aU the rooms are already reserved. Cooling breezes have prevailed thus far and the weather has been delightful. Among those at the Cliff house are: Mr. and Mrs.

J. IL Sontag. Mr. and Mra. J.

A. Forbes. IL W. Mt-Gill. John S.

B. Shirk of Chicago; George A. Jewell. Dayton. Ohio: Franc B.

Daniels and child. Minneapolis. H. W. Burns, wire, ana daughter.

Rockford. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Milwaukee, Wis.

Gaeiti at Beaver Lake, Wis. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. BEAVER LAKE, June 28. The Schlitz Bowling club, consisting of twen ty-five prominent men of Milwaukee, spent Sunday at Hotel Interlaken, All had an eniorable outing. The following guests are registered at the Hotel Interlaken: Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- Lllam Uihleln, Henry TJihleln. Miss Meta Uihleln. Mrs. Charles Albright.

Alfred Lutein. Henry Klinrier. Dr. Puis. Dr.

J. Saug, P. Bodenbach William Graf. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shan-hauzer. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Do men, and Albert Trostel. Milwaukee. Wis. Pol einh at Seahrla-ht.

Special Ccrrepondence of The Inter Ocean. SEABRIGHT, N. June 28. The greater number of the handsome cottages along tbe Rumson road and Ocean avenue are already occupied by their New York owners, and the outlook for a gay season was never brighter. A new feature at Seabright, and one that Is expected to afford much Interest, Is the Rumson Polo club.

Two fields have been laid out, one for match games and the other for practice. Among the members are James Struther Jones. P. F. Collier, J.

A. Rawlins, T. P. Field, and George J. Gould.

As tse Klrklaael Rasinc. pedal Correspondence cf The Inter Ocean. KIRKLAND, Sauk County, Jane 29: The following are among those at the Kirk- land house: Mr. and Mrs. William S.

Grubb. JUrs. J. A. Blakely.

Miss Seal Blakely. Mrs. Margaret BlaTely, Mrs. M. E.

Ward of Chicago; E. P. Monataan of Evanston; Mrs. Tall. Mrs.

Welting. Mrs. PruyneMrs. Sharpe. Miss Dolly Welting.

Miss Martha Baker. Miss Lillian Morsaner. Dr. Brown, and Miss Annie Richardson Madison. Wis.

The senior class of the high school at Bar-aboo. Is now in camp at KirkJand. AUenbnrst Ian Open. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. ALLENHURST, N.

June 28. The Al-Icnhurst Inn opened for ths summer season last Saturday. The borough, which owns Its ST. JOSEPH. MICH.

own electric-light plsnt. water front, and wa terworks, now contains 100 magnificent homes, and many new ones are In prospect. Besides Allenhurst Inn there are fourteen cottages. -Good Season at Special Correspondence of Tbe Inter Ocean. JEFFERSON.

White Mountains, N. June 28. Hotel men here are confident of a good season, and the tide of travel has already set In this direction. At many of the benses ths advance bookings are greater than they were on July 1 a year ago. The Profile house ill open shortly under the management of H.

Green leaf, who re ports the largest booking In years. Lake, Geara- Hotels Special Correapondenc of The Inter Ocean. LAKE GEORGE. N. June 28.

This place Is entering upon ths most successful season It has known for many years. TbU has been brought about through the exten sion of the steam railroad facilities and ths development of (h trolley systems of ths region, affording excellent communication with the outer world. All ths hotels are now open and are doing a thriving business. Penalve." "When our author speaks of the pensive girl." explained the Instructor, "he means that she Is thoughtful." And the foreigner learning English, pausing only long enough to make sure of his dialect," explalmed: "Ah. je seat And ze thoughtless girl, ees she accordingly expensive, aber nit, pour- quoir Now this, of cou rser was Indeed no dream.

Detroit Journal. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. BROOKHAVEN FARM On the S. Jowph River. Good fishing, boating and bathlns.

i'lenty of fresh fruits and eselalle. Twin City" Phone. Ratee: 7 per week or per day- Special ratea to larse MRS. ELLA S. LEA VELL, SOPUB.

MICH. THE PIERUONT HOTEL, Buffalo, N. Y. One of the Roanoke Hotel All Prominent' Houaae Down-Town Location. 1 an -4 Ell LOIMJIX1.

BREAKFAST cfc Two persons In a room: bathe extra. Write for Book.et of HelnMap oX liuffalo. and Other In-1 arnuUlan-CRlC Vm ytANPARDor axckLLtMCU XL MORGAN PARSONS WEST END HOTEL, Anbury Park, N. J. Prontlnc ocean and lake.

Now open. Capacity. 00. Booklet, r. Ia.

TB.H BROECK. NORWOOD HALL, AstniTT Park's moat hotel. Ocean B'wk, TKA.V EKj A TRUaPBOl'R. SUNSET HALL. Twenty-fifth season.

8operlor in every revpeet. Orcheatra. Specious veranda: modern. Book-tot mil JOHN ROCKAFE LLER'8 SOfi. Prop.

DEVON PORT INN, Directly on ocean front. Every room an ocean view. Booklets and dlaarama. C. LIN 1)8 AT.

Prop. THE SURF HOUSE, Ocean Block. Booklet. E. A.

Martin. THE BERWIN. modern convenience. Includlnjr etovator to strMt level: erenins dinners, a. BAKER BROOKS.

HOTEL STRAND, Third ave. and Ktnjrstey on block from flahlna pier. Cbmrnandina an unooetructed view of the Aoore alouu b. cKAiu. rrop.

THE ATLANTIC CITY OF THE 17ST. Th New Hotel at Ottawa Beach I now open. Tbe bouae has been entirely rehu'lt thi year, and I hndomely furnished, baa running- water In every room, a number of suites with bath. and Is under the management of Boyd Pantllnd of tbe Morton House. Orand Kaaida.

Graham Jc Morton steamers LEAVE CHICAGO OAILT 7 for the Beach. For those who prefer tbe rail route, the PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD offer pplendid aenloe. fast train and number of them every day. FVr Information a to rate call up MlchJean Central ticket agent, lis Adams or at Twelfth St. Station.

Rates at the hotel and room reef r-vatlons may be recured on application to J. Boyd Pantllnd. Ottawa Beach Hotel. Ottawa Beach. Mich.

Open for the Season June 29." LAKE VILLA HOTEL LAKE VILLA, ILL A strictly flrat-claas snmrner resort. New con? Hnk; hotel and around remodeled. Ffty mile from Chtcaao on Wlaoooeia Central RaUroad. For rnrther particular addreaa CH AS. W.

PRAESENT, Mgr. DUXBURY, MASS. POWDER P0H1T HALL AND COTTAOES Open for boarders tram Jnly'l to Sept. OohT. bathlns.

tennis courts, shade trees. Illustrated booklet. Address M. READS. Room 63T Excbanse Bo ton.

LONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES, Situated oa factna ocean. Cottares and Hotel now open. New Tork OtBoa. Ill Broadway (Room TO. W.

K. H1LDKETII. Mar. THE SCARBORO, Long Branch. N.

l. Directly on Ocean Boulevard. Htsh rrade In appointment. cuUtin and senke. ltuelo aelected from Metropolitan Opera Orcheatra.

ALEC D. OOLD8ILAN. 1 SUMMER OTTAWA BEACE sBBBSSBmamnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBMs A Medern Hetet hy tne Sen. HOTEL COLUMBIA And Cottasva. Abry Park.

N.J. On the ocean front In elct North Aabnry. Hennas en anil vv'ln nrlvnt nata. Sow vpen. Aceommo-dateasuu.

Ooif. Booklets. W. HARVKT JONGS, Owner and Manacer. (Dolsman Houso A Whol Square en thm OcsMsts.

Porehe 20 feet wide: dlrect'y a th aea. Bowlln-. Superior orrbertra. Whtta errlc. Illuetratrd bookies.

FRANK B. CO it -OVER, Asbury Park. N. J. Ltadln; BottL tta Sea.

OCCCPTINO A7 ENTIRE SQCARS And directly an the bench. Only American and i ii mNnf nit I or SL A. Bi.r. Owner aad Hutrnv H. J.

THi VICT0H18A Third ana Ocean Asbnry Park. N. J. Now open- UAVREL. Second and Klncsley t-.

under wmw manaretnent. Address S. KEMFE. HAWTHORNE, Aebory Park. J.

Strictly modern, with home comfort. Dellabtrallm located, two block frona oceaa. Term moderate Addrea K. J. IXTT.

HOTEL MONMOUTH. Park. N. J. Directly ea th'rean front.

APpLESATEf te WM- HOTEL. BRIGHTON, Aabary Prk. N. J. Fourteenth season.

Near ocean. Exce lent cnlMne. Write for tern. Aoj- HOTEL EL1PIRE BROADWAT AXO 63d ST REW YORK CITT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HUMMER RATES TOR "4 JUNE, JULY, AUGUST. On crosalns; any of th ferries, take the Btti Avenue Elevated Railway to Mtk from which It la.

on minute's walk to hoteL From Orand Central Station take nh At. anil Broadway car. ven minute to EMPIRE. Within ten mlante of amusement and alms pins centers. AU oars pass the Emptm ALLENHURST INN- AND COTTAOES "FROM LAKE TO OCEA." ALLENHURST." N.

J. Finest Oolf Course In America Vardoa A DEUQfHTTTTL COMBINATION OF OCEAN, LAKE AND WOODLAND FTNB STTRP BATHTNQ. LARGE 8W1MUINO POOU HOWINO AND CANOEINQ ON THE LAKE, FRESH AND SALT WATER FISHINO. Send for our descriptive Booklets and Rata Car Both Hotels under the manascmeat of -W. JOHNSON QUINN.

PARK HEIGHTS IX. JOSBPH, In Higman Mlchlgen Ft-tCe The Oeaa cf all Resorts." MOW OPEN. An Ideal place to spend tne sammor aad yoar ostlns. BATHING. BOATING.

MILINfl. GOLF LINKS. F1SHIN6. 0RIYIN6. Cnctnao Hi tee inr Snln.

"Tor Booklet adjrass JOHN HIQ MAN ST. JOSEPH, ICH. hotel noumm, Liberty. SuIHvan N. T.

Flneet mantJoua In the state all Improvements: aecom-modatee ISoT "'rliloW. feet: booklet anel term on application; pulmonary patlenta not entertained. COHEN A FELTMAN. frop. RESORTS.

1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A EASTEBM 1 1 TTESTEEa Detailed information of Re sorts in Wisconsin, Michigmn and the East II0V7 TO GO easiir VnERETO.OO sei00; VIIEII TO GO ca.Srtc!ate TUB INTER. OCEAN INFORMATION BUREAU. JUST PUBLISHED The Inter Ocean Summer Resort Guide. '36 pages of re sort information 'free at The Inter Ocean Count- -in? Room er at all railroad steamboat ticket offices, or mailed anywhere for 2c stamp. Address 2 RESORT THE IMTEH CCEA.

CHICAGO. A 7.