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— THIRTEEN 1 'HYEAR. NOT H 7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03 E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ .prop?i etty at 7Win^sorr -NT-Jii for property in Asbury Park, also "*Ewo' well.-located lots at Belmar, N. }., ?for either Asbury Park dr Ocean Grove, property. D. C. COVERT’S Real Estate and Insurance Agency 715 M attison Avbnob Asbury Park HANNA DECIDES TO NOMI- NATE, OLD TICKET. - - ASBURY PARK and OOBAN GROVE ■t HotelBrnnswIol^ E w m -d T w ^T arni5f“,,,^ :i 703 Fifth Avenue. ...PrUoIpalOiHce.. ... 818 Cookman Avkhu*. Goode storied a t reasonable rates* Telephone connection. . —P. OrBor667r - - - - AflBDBYPABJC. A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR CLOCKS AND WATCHES ‘ PUr IN ORDER WHILE WE ARB NOT SOfBU3Y. .EE your eyes trouble you nrf out lit them with glasses that jrtU give von perfect vtalon at WISEMAN’S 445 Cookman Avenue. FIVE DONT’S 1 DON'T think yonr oongh |or oold will _dlflappew_potll you-Mvi Cough Balaam.” DON’T expect to have thatEpaln in tba •Me or back relieved, or the musoles of the cheet, until yon have bathed^ freely with "Ham’a Rheumatic Spodflo.” : PO N T believe In all the&! advertised guaranteed cures, but try 11Ham’a Anti- —Headache Pcwdersi” and you wil Ibauti*.' fled—perfectly harmless.. DON'T you know that “ Ham’s floral Ammonia” Is just the thing that is needed to keep the hands hoft, smooth and white I . DON’T be afraid to oak for a free sample ' of any of them. W. R. HAM, 167 Mairt Street, Asbury Park, FOR RENT DESIRABLE STORE, SIT DATE ON-. MATTISON 'AVENUE, NEAR .MAIN STREET. PRICE LOW. FOR PARTICULARS AP- PLY TO . '. ' * ' T. FRANK APPLEBY Astoiry Park and Ocean Grove BANK torner Mattison Avenue and Main Street, ASBURY PARK, N. J. . Cor. Mala Av«. md Pilgrim P.tbw.y, . OCEAN 0ROV8. Aooounte are respectfully Bolloltefl, and -we offer to depositors evory facility whloh their balanoes and responsibility warrant. ■ Prompt collections. Foreign drafts bought anleold. Bate deposit boxes torentl .COMPAHATXVB 8TAIKMKST O I DEPOSITS 1 Feb. J, 1802., ,188,800.00 £<*.1,1897,. 51S-S2 22 .Feb. l! 1803.. 548^00 €0 Jfeb.1,« » . . «M,M0 00 .^eb.*l80» .... $450, 009.00 • , j OFVJCK*»I ’ •! '• . ] ‘0HKE.VC. WIlTflOtt, S. J ; G80. W. IJVAN8 , Vltc-Pruldcnt. \8DM0tlD K. DAYTON. CUbter. '. *' ' J 8B 9 B MINOT, CwUer . r'tf vV .{ ii:: Y&sYi/.CK'Ai v S - * JWed^oesn’t'Want-SccondPlaoor R pfttB edltjO nc© - an d-M ay-Have De- signi on First Place—Republicans Have Received Notice That Natton- arDelegstes'Ifiut Bo For Hobart. correspondent'atThomasvilfej,‘'<3a., says he is enabled to make the first positive announcement that President McKinley andjVice President.flobart will be can- didates for Tenoininatiotrf or t n e pres- Idenoy and vice -presidency before the. Republican nat^mal convention In 1900. /What has been coftimonly believed for many nionthp is now r.utliorltatively confirmed. If Senator Hanna, and. the !stratlott^rnaehirrsryj can cqntrol the next ftepublican con- vention, and from the present outlook they seem to be'dominant, McKinley and Hoba.rt will be nominated for the office of president and vice president respectively. The World Is also author- Ized to say there will be no change in the tail of the ticket. It will "be McKin- ley and HoBart or nothing. If the Mc- Kinleyites nominate their candidate, they will also be instructed to insist up- on the renominatlon of Garret‘A. Ho- bart. The Word has already been given to the various political leaders through- out the country where the administra- tion influences are supreme that no __m RRE3LA splitting of the ticket will be permitted. When Senator Hanna starts on his chaise after McKinley delegates, he will see that the delegates are unswervingly in favor of Mr. Hobart's renominatlon. Should the boom for Roosevelt for sec- ond place assume a formidable phase, tHC administration forced will take steps to head it off early in the cam- paign. It was not Senator Hanna’s Intention to open the battle of 1900 until one year hence, hut if a fire of opposition to the retention of Hobart breaks out he will mmedlateljv-ffc~ls-not-un«- likely, therefore, that the campaign of 190(7 will open before the close of the present year. It is difficult to conceive of a more Judlcroiis statement than that sent out from Brunswick, Ga., to the effect that a "deal has been fixed with Hanna whereby Heed Is to receive the vice presidential nomination iq 1900.” =X -T -t Reed IVot Hob»ri'* RIv»l, ' To illustrate the absurdity of this yarn It la only necessary to say that Speaker Heed was once offered second place on the Republican national tibket and declined it. Early In the campaign of 1898, when R(eed's friends saw he could n"ot'land the presidential nomina- tion, they went to Senator Hanna and the McKlnieyJtes for vice president, at the same time Intimating that Reed could be Induced to withdraw from the race for first place conditional upon the assurance from the McKinley men that he should have second place. . * .When-Reed-heard-of-the movement* he promptly put^hla veto to it and jjneezed at the suggestion. The first place pr nothing ..was his slogan in 1896>. the first place ot nothjng will be his wish in 1900, and. even though Mr. Reed mlght;at this late day be willing to dis- place the president and Hobart Senator Hanna will not permit It. It'Jfeas been many years since a presi- dent and vice president have been so thoroughly in accord as President Mc- Kinley.'and Vice President Hobart; likewise it has been years since a vice president has had, so much to do with the affairs' of state as Mr. Hobart He has] been Mr. McKinley's constant ad- viser, and a matter of great importance tias never been settled by the president during the two yeaifc of. tho present ad- ministration without flrst consulting the vice president. In short, he has been an Integral part of the. adminis-. tratlon, something which coyld not have been said* of many vice presidents be- fore Hobart’s time. A THOUGHTFUL PRISONER. Pid Not W .anf to Spoil Sccnery Tirf . Park Hall Basement, Several weeka ago a member of the city ‘take*sorae action toward'the improvement of-the cityjall-in4he basement of-Park hall; 3?iopi^p^8ltIonto,lQcate.cQlIS'4n^tUeb&6e menfcof the Are department/building was deemed inadvisable. At the same time it was recognized as a fact that the present Jail facilities were in- adequate. W h e l a n offlper now flockB q, prisoner in the basement of Park hall he must either chain him (or-her) fast to the bara.or stand guard until the law disposes of-the case;-otherwiscfWherrttHrprtBonGr& "Of the inmates, Wi can read and write; 1W cannot read nor write; 83 can read only, and 7 can only write their Wm.es. The inmatefs are divided as to color and sex as follows: White males, 830; white fe- wanted it is an open question where ho may be foundr This isdiieto the peculiar con- struction of the cells, the, bars being wide apart. Another cffse which 4emon?trate3„the,J .raalea>JM^colQfei1^maie^.HU9;~-<x)lored^e^ Conatable Hulick had arreBed Jennie Stepp, a colored woman of the West Side, upon a charge of latoany, Jennie was almost too full to navigate, and sbe was taken to Park hall to sober np. She was placed In one of the cells and the door was securely fastened. Last night the cell in whloh Jennie had been incarcerated was foun£ to be vacant. The bird had flown. About 8 o’clook this morning Mrs. 0tepp walked, into Justice Borden’s office, accompanied by her hus- band. “Where did you come from? ” inquired tho astonished judge. _-.^b,I7j_u8|i1camefroift-homet-your.honor,.,? responded Jennie. 1_ “Well,.how on earth did you get-out of- jall?" asked the justice: “I will tell you Just how it was, your honor,M“ 0aId^OTrafe. “You see, I had been In there-but a short time when I began to feel sick. Everything around seemed so neat and clean that I hated to spoil their appearance, so I just crawled through the bars, like a good little girl, and .made a rush for the street. Was I sick? Well, I guess I was. .After it was all over I thought what was the use of goinfir back in the jail. I de bated the question a short time, and finally determined to go home, enjoy a period of rest and Bleep, and appear here this morn- ing, so here I am, prepared to furnish bail.' The justice was so impressed with the woman’s story an^ her good Intentions that he released ber under $50 bail- Her hus- band signed tbe bond and together they left the courtroom, So much for Asfcnry Paries city jail_____ LADIES HJBXj O SOCIABLE. Object Waa to Raise Honey to Help Famish Parsonage. Business and pleasure were so cleverly combined and intermingled at the sociable held last evening by the ladies o f the First Methodist Episcopal church' a t the Grand Avenue hotel, that neither feature of-the occasion interfered with the other or de- tracted from the success and enjoyment of the event. . __ ___ males, 20 The general health of the convicts has been better. than ever before. Fourteen convicts have died during the past year, a death rate of 1.10 per ‘cent,, as compared with 1.30 per cent. In 1897. There were 24 prisoners pardoned during tho year, and 37 were paroled, While 14 wero removed to^the hospital for the insane. The total expenditures for all purposes connected with the prison for the year were $195,668.81, divided as follows: Maintenance*. $89,090.69; furniture and repairs, $9,707.74; salaries of deputies and minor officers, $84, 430.06; salaries of executive officers and in- «peotorSrt^600?^aid'Td!MTiarpd^c6fl^6SJ’ $1,919:85. The cash receipts were $89,099.75, making the entire cost of the prison for ftie y e a r 1106,684.44. The revenue of the prison Increased over the previons vearl32.310.45. There was an. Increase of $5,520.36 In the cost of maintenance, due tcri^ie increased population, The board asks that an apf/roprlatlon of $22,000 be granted for an electric lighting iplant; $10,000 for artesian wells to secure -an independent water supply, and $12,000 for providing Increased accommodations in the woman’s wing. There are now 4o women prisoners and only 28 cells. Patter*on, Taylor & Oo. Will vOom- men co Bnaftness Tomorrow. . A prominent event on Cookman avenue tomorrow.will be the opening of the new clothing and men’s furnishing goods store by-Pattereonr-Tay1 or-&-Gorrafc^forfi22pin' tho building formerly ocupied by Charles Schwager. v The new Arm will begin business with everything brigbfc, stylish and up to date in the way of readymade clothing for men, boys and children. Their stock also includes hats, caps and furnishing goods for men, and they will oonduot a custom tailoring department, the latter to be in charge of John Hoad owl oh, known to be a flrstclass cutter and fitter. « George W. Patterson and John Taylor, membera of_the_pBff: firm, -and -Mr. -Hosdo- Truat to Advance Silver. Topeka, March 24.—John T. Graham of Denver, who owns extensive gold-and silver mines In Colorado and New Mex- ico, and copper mines in Utah, has been In New York in'attendance at the meet- ing of smelter operators, which result- ed , in the. perfection of a trust with a capital of $85,000,000. Mr. Graham made the important statement that,the flrst step made by the new trust would be the advance of the price of silver 10 per cent. . 4 Confedactl to Horrible Crime; Clay Center, Kan., •March —J o h n G ilbert \v.hok slew his wife and fo^r Chlldr.en with a hatchet on Feb. 2£ last on his farm near Industry, 'pleaded*puil-. ty when put jon trial here and was sen- tencedoto ,death. This', under the Kan- sas law, means life imprisonment, as no recent governor has signed a death warrant; i ,. ’^Keunl^tf oB Rongh Riaer«., j Guthrie, O. \ l ^ r c h ‘24.—A r r a n g e - meht0 ate being‘i^ade for a reunion to jie hel^ here In 'June, pt, the Rough .Ri- deraywtio fought 'In the battles about Santiago. A letter. has heen received from Governor-1 Roosevelt of New Yor^ kcceptlng art invltation^.to attend. v \.tii . -.i? w , .\:rr EasterHeadcovorlngs. Down^to date styles in spring millinery and artists of experience to create original effects (n teimm*ntf*.f/ilfo backwoods meth- ods tolerated in this department. • Can't we be your mUlineW thW spring? T?« Klrmcii)h’flEoroThreat Breclflo.' Mt There were <iuite a good many people present, and for, their entertainment the ladies bad provided tbe following program, which was rendered in the hotel parlors: Piano duet, the Misses Slocum; vocal solo, William L. Clarke; recitation, Miss Edith White; violin selection, Miss. Mabel Qreen; yocal solo, Miss 8. Jennie Townsend; reci- tation, Miss Florence Jones; piano selec- tion^ Miss Clara Cornell. All the participants wer» rewarded for their efforts by liberal applause, and Miss Townsend and Miss Jones kindly complied with the requests for epcores, Useful and ornamental fanoy articles we're temptingly displayed for sole.u^ion a tatalo. KleK«^were”d!Bpoi ^ ice cream and cake were soldi in an adjoin- ing room. . The proceeds will go to the- fund for fur - nishing tbe now parsonage now in course of construction at Second and.Grand avenues. MILITIA. REORGANIZATION. Plans, to Be Formulated Before Sowell Goe* to Europe. Major-General William-Ji Sewell came to Trenton Wednesday fromHotSpnngs, Va., where he .has been recuperating since the oloae of the late session of oongress, to con- fer with Governor Voorhees and Adjutant- General Stryker concerning the proposed re- organization of the national guard. Senator Sewell “ expressed himself as pleased that the legislature. had shown its appreciation of the New- Jersey volunteers by making them an allowpnco in the form of state pay, .As for tho reorganization, he said a doflnite plan would probably be for- mulated before he starts on a trip to Europe ta May, for the benefit of his health. An elegant and costly major-general’s full regulation sword was presented to General Sewell Wednesday morning at Comdon, in recognition of his having assumed com- mand of the .national guard of tbe state. T. F. Appleby Reappointed. T. Frank Appleby of thiB city waa yester- day reappointed a member of the stato board of education by Governor Voorhees, tb represent the Third congressional'.dis- trict. Members for each of tho eight dis- tricts were named at the same time. Among the other nominations, made by tho governor wero the following: For state road commissioner, Henry I. Budd or Bur- lington, (reappointed); member of board of Utato prison inspectors from Monmouth ciranty, Lysander E. Watson, of Asbury Park; visitor to stato agricultural college from Third congressional district, David D. JJeniee of Freehold. > W allace-Araall. J. H. Wallace ot Alienhurst and Mlsa F. Dunoan Arsall of Rlohmond, V o, wore married Tuesday afternoon, Maroh 21. After a tirief honeymoon trip at Washing- ton and othir places the young couple will return to Asbury-Fark and take up their residence on Third avenue. .... V Top Soil Fdr'Sale. - B,OOOUoads of rich top soil for salo in larae or small quantities. Inquire at Rals- ton’s -greenhouses. Alienhurst, N. J., or Coolunan avena? etqrp —Oltr OpeljtlnjrCbnttoppd Owjhg to'th* storm'the opf nlng vflfi cort-: tiuue'J store of Mrs.1 ' Adv. 70-71 jd Saturday at the millinery ilts, TOOCookman avonua STATE PRISON REPORT. Expori'Bo of Taking Care of Criminals and LawbreakerH, - ffP0^ of-the.Kew J orBoy gtnto- tlHSou. JiIai. .published, shows that- at 'the close of the fiscal year, Oct. 31,18118, there were‘~li228 Inmates of tho prison, against 1,181 a year before. -The dally average for the year was 1,207. There wero rocoivod under commitment during the year 040. The number of commitments of the pris- oners were: First commitment, 1,019; abo- .onflxoiptpitmont, .143; third commitment, 44; fourth commitment, 13; fifth commit- ment, ft; seventh commitment, 1; eighth commitment, 1; ninth commitment, 1. NEW STORE TO OPEN. wich, their cutter, are all well known In this city and vicinity, all three having been former employeas of the Steinbach stores. The new bidders for public patronage hope by courteous treatment and square dealing to merit the favor of the people. Tomorrow every lady and gentleman .caller at- the new-store will be presented with a pretty souvenir. The Arm Invites everybody to call and inspect tbe stock and establishment. Series (^Entertainments. Under the auspices of the First Baptist Sunday-sohool of this city a serieB of onter- oT aS T tfiVen each month. Each -one will .differ somewhat in character from tho other, and all, It is hoped, will be pleasing, attractive and helpful. The dates and arrangements areas follows^ Monday next, March 27, at 7.46, a triple topic lecture Illustrated with 86 views; also, 25 pictures of Asbury Park and vicinity will be shown. (See adv. elsowhere). Thursday, April 27, humorous lecture _hy Prof. J. W. Vandeventer of Philadelphia; subject, “Thjrough Europe on a Bicycle,” illustrated by chalk pictures drawn during the delivery of the Ieaturo. Wednesday, May 24, Rev. Theodore Helsig of Freehold will deliver his famous lecture entitled ''Hitting the Bull’s Eye.” It is /claimed- to be equally as interesting as Russell H. Conwell’s “Acresof Diamonds” looture. Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper of Philadelphia Is expeoted lecture'Thursday, J\me 22, on a subject to* be announced. A fcoodj orchestra will play at all the en- tertainments, and further particulars will be advertised in the P ress. CITY ELECTION APRIL 11. Primaries Will Be Held. Next Thurs day Evening. ^J& QW ^hatu theutownsb i^eleefeion-isovftr,- and the ecllo ' having aT5oii'6'dJed away, all interest is cpntered-iaciCyjjalitics. .The con- test .which will be waged in Asbury Park on Tuesday evening, April 11, promises to be an unusally interesting one. As ^asbeen set forth in the columns of the P ress of re cent date, there are two or three promising; candidates for mayor, and a score or more wfco aro looking for counoilmanic honors. The position of council man-at-large will in all probability go to Founder Bradley, whose term as canncilman-from the First^ward ex - pires this spring. Tho other two members of tho board whose terms expire are Dr. Bruce S. “Keator and t)avid J3arvey, jr. The Republican primaries will be held next Thursday evening, Maroh 80. The •TOtora-OPnHlTFIBrmTr'massSBnjl^'f ^bOTrora»WaTio,con?{i5uear' Park hall at 8 o’clock in response to a call Issued by Dr. Keator, who was chairman of the las t primary in this ward. Those of the Second ward will assemble a t Educational hall at tho same hour. The call for this meeting Is issued by Henry C. Winsor, who presided at the last gathering of a similar nature.' The time and place for holding the Citizens’ primaries have not as yet been named. The flght for political supremacy will be fought the primaries, and it is here that the various candidates will make their stand. Some-of-thenaspirants’ are> already ^engag^^a^^ niafee a'gooS showing ^ T ^ p ^ rs T ’”* DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Provided Pleasure fora Large Crowd at Their Danced The announcement of the holding of any social event under the auspices of Pride of the Park Council, Daughters of Liberty, is generally the signal for a crowded house. This rule prevailed at the entertainment and dance given by the council last night in the Appleby building. The entertainment portion of the program delighted the people present. Belmar talent was prominent and It was highly appreci- ated. Miss Minnie Titus sang a solo; Rob- ert Borton played a piano selection,' and Mrs. Lillian Youngen reel ted twice. Those from thiB city who took part were: Miss Laura Matthews In a tableau, “Clinging to the Cross; Mlt*s .Ida, Jones,, recitation; Birney, stump speeoh; Charles and Warren Ashmore, piano duet; Miss Dora Stillwagon and- Harry Bodine, tableau,^*‘Held by a Thread;” Samuel Borden, ^Charles. Still- wagon and Miss Still wagonstableau, “Mol- lie Pitcher;”. “Liberty^tableau in two parts, Mrs. Charles Dayton and Miss Anna Leonard. The performers appeared on a small temporary stage, and pretty colored light effects were introduced in the tab- leaux. Refreshments ware served, after which dancing, was indulged in until a late hour. SERVANT LEFT A FORTUNE. Aunt Katie” Had Money. In Her 8haney and in Bank. Catharine Deering, or - “Aunt Katie,” as she was familiarly known by every one in Freehold and-vicinity, Is. dead.=-She=waa= very old and had been living In a (little single-room shanty near tho centre of tho town for ten years on her savings as a ser- vant. It was generally supposod she was poor and only made enough to keep1 her from ADVERTISING OUR RESORT JlWtLMETllODHOF-ItBAtJillNO . THE PEO L ’LE. ; Newspapers and" Pamphlets to Be Used—Ltrtle Book Recently Pre- pared Will Be Distributed Broad- cast by the Board of Trade—Re-, cent Advertising Shows Results, The spring and winter resort committee of the Asbury Park board of trade held a meeting last night at the residence of -Jamos-jH,—BI rd-r-Lake-avenue;—Chairman' David Harvey, jr., presided,. and nearly every member of the committee was pres- ent. The .question of advertising was dis- cussed at length, and It was finally decided that the work, already commenced jj F o r R e n t The advertising., committee received In- structions to insert an advertisement in the Philadelphia Ledger, to run until Easter. On Sunday advertisements will appear in the Ne^v York Herald and Tribune, and on Saturday in the New York Mall and Ex- press and Newark Evening News. 'Other advertisements may also be Inserted in one or two papers in more distant cities. The returns from the ads. which appeared in the New York and Philadelphia papers last Sunday wero more than satisfactory, and proved an incentive for the committee to continue the good work until Easter already open and entertaining guests, and the beach orchestra is furnishing music every afternoon and evening. Asbury Park is therefore fully prepared to receive and week to week, but when her house was entertaln-guestsrabthislime; Another Important matter that wfis brought to ‘the attention of the committee lost night, bearing upon the question of ad- vertising, was a neat 10-page pamphlet which has been prepared and printed at the Daily P ress prlntery. Proofs of this little boofc were presented to the committee for theirv consideration, and the result was that an :onier. was placed for 5,000 copies, Which’wln*be U8ed for free distribution un- der the auspices of tho committee. Chairman Harvey suggested that It would be a wise move to mall a copy of the pamphlet to the members of the Commer- cial Law League of America. This organ- ization, which comprises prominent lawyers from all over the United States,, wili meet In this city in July next, and it was thought ie numerous advantages of Asbury Park could be brought to their attention, it might induce them to bring along members of their families, or at least advertise our at- tractions among their friends. Mr. Harvey said if 1,000 of the pamphlets were provided he would have the secretary of the league send them out. The little book is entitled “Asbury Park— America’s Ideal Resort.” It begins with a well written introduction setting forth what the book contains, and Is illustrated with a number of fine views. The subjects touched -upon-are*-uNorth'NeW'Jorsey_PleaHure~Rer sorts,” “Monmouth Shore Resorts,” “As- bury Park’s Biography,’' “Asbury Park as a Pleasure Resort,” “Asbury Park’s Climate,” ‘Asbury Park’s Social Life,” “Julian Ralph’s Views of Asbury Park,” “Local Government,” and last, but not least, “As- buryTark as a Winter Resort.” The last pr.ge"ls^devoted"to a summary of Asbury Park’s railroad facilities. / The pamphlet is certainly a bureau, of in- formation In, Itself, and if properly distrib- uted will do more than any^other thing to- ward letting peoplo know^about Asbury Park—where it is ahd what It is. The pamphlet will also be very appro- One of the most desirable stores on Mattison avenue. Price right to desirable tenant. * • ... — Our— list-of yearly housesHs- compjete. If seeking a house i,et_u5.^iv:e..you.particular.s,i—■- MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street. Monmouth Trust -AND- Monmouth Building-, Asbury Park, N. J. The Township Law Passed. The Now Jersey senate last night took up the four aots prepared by the commission to revise and codify tho general statutes af- fecting townships, and passed them ail alter they had been explained by Senator Pitney. He said that tbe township elections under tha aot were to take place 1 b March, town- ship commlttega aro to consist of three mem- bers, and the new- legislation will take ef- fect beginning Feb. 25, 1900. Bradley Beachers la Court. Mrs. Mary Lewis of Bradley Beach was before JuBtlce^John A. Borden thi» morning, charged wltli perpetrating what might be termed "a dirty Irish trick” Upon Jerry Wrtrdell, n'noighbor. The case created con- siderable interest among, tbe crowd in tho courtrobm wlion tho hearing took place. Jktrs. Lewis was held under $50 ball for her appearance bofore tho grand Jury, if in- dicted. > _____ . i Sprlutf-jOlothinc to Order. You won’t be considered a well dressed man Unless you place your order for spring clothing with, us. Onr employees know how to out and make stylipb clothing, and that’s the secret of the suoqe'ss of our custom tail- oring department^. Come in today and look onf stock oVer. , The Steinbach Company, Cookman and Emory: Cookman and Main.. It you want to bny or sell anything; if you want help or are looking for a position, try the “Speoial Advertisement?’ oolumnsof th e P{tHB 3.£* They give big returns. Adver- tisomonts containing 25 words 'of loss, ono day, 25 centsj'two days, 40 oonts; tbroo days, 65 oonts; ono week, one dollar, v i *A> — f^, *- *< •' - Canned vegetables, <4 for 2&£ Batten’s mi^Mejt, 403 Bond street, \ , . 60-71 cS^^^fiecre^eSTa^^^^'^SISrn^^nd several bundles of $25 each, and two con- taining $100 each. In all her fortune amounts to several thousand dollars, as it is said she nevor drew any money out of the banks, and some of it, has been drawing In- terest for many years. It is said that several years ago she made a will leaving Everything she possessed to the local Catholic church. The will is be- lieved to bo in existence, but has not yet been produced. Robbed a Postoffice. Thieves robbed the postoffice at Carlton Htllr Bergen county, N. J., of $100 and $60 in stamps, at 2 o’clock Wednesday morning, after tying Postmaster Peter Prentiss and his brother to their beds. Mr. Prentiss is nearly 70 years old and infirm. .Hisbrother is‘nearly as old. They live together in a small building which had no other occu- pants. The postofflce-ls In the front part of tbebuVlding and their living rooms are In the rear part. Early Days of tlie Nation. The entertainment given hi the High School building, Ocoan Grove, last night, attracted an audience that almost ontlrely filled the largo assembly room. “Early Days of the Nation” wore illustrated by five scenes In which thejpupils of ,the pri- mary department took most of the parts. The entertainment was a repetition of tho program given on a recent Friday after- noon in the sajie building, with some addt- tlons. Do You Need a Horse ? M. E. Sexton has just returned to this city with a carload of splendid-horsey from the west,, which are now quartered at his Ocean Grove stables. He fcj\s horses'for all purposes, single or teams, and will explain their merits and good points to those whb are Interested if they wllfclall a t his South Main street headquarters. „Reception for New Pastor. The congregation of tho Bradley Boach Methodist E. church Will tender a reception to tholr new pastor, Hov. T. C. Carman, tyext Monday evening, March 27. The e^p t will take place in the church, and a general Invitation is extended to the public to be present. . Tbe only place to go Monday night, March 37, a t 7.45,1a the Baptist church. Plfst time Io America of Hattie nnd Etyliw In three Illustrated lectures. Subjects: ‘.What Your Funny. Neighbors Are Doing,* “Drunkard’s Career” and “Bumble’s Court- ship;” 80 viewd; also, 25 v|ews of Asbury Park nnd vicinity. - Good orohestra muatc. Adults, 10 cents; children, & cents.-'-Adv. 712., .. Kiumonth’s Boro .Throat* Specific Is household remedy.^- Adv, 60tf. : ‘-r , 7 . 7 - proprietors, and can be-procured a t a. price almost as low as that paid for the usual cir- cular generally used by these people. Prices will be furnished upon application at the Press oflice. THE PEOPLE’S SAY. a beautiful little W eber, good ^ as jnew,- perfect condition^ only used 2 years ....................................... $290 Style B, EMERSoy, walnut case, used 0 mouths, only .......... $235 Story & Clark upright, In finely figured walnut case; rent- ed one.season..................................... $220 A J ewell piano t h a t Is^^a^^par- that it has been out of the store. $195 A Mason & H amlin Upright only ............................... $175 A fine Steinway, Square grand, perfect condition. Just suited f^r Hotels iv; $150 Honor Dead Comrade. E ditor P ress:—We do most heartily sanction your suggestion of the manner In which you wish to dispose of the money leftover from the “Welcome Home Fund.” This money could not be used in a more be- nevolent way. Depend on us to do all wo can to further the cause, as wo wish, in some way, to honor and respect “Tommy our late drummer boy, and keep In constant memory him^whom wo afl Ivonored aud re- spected as a comrade. Charles marten , E d ward H kxdriqkson, Privates Company A. To Abolish Capital Punishment. Assemblyman Benny’s bill to abolish cap- ital punishment and prescribing life Impris- onment as the punishment for murder In the first degree came up on second reading in the Now Jorsoy legislature yesterday and ho offered an amendment to the effect that no ono suffering such punishment should be pardoned or paroled except upon proof that the prisoner was Innocent and w{« unjustly . sentenced. Tho amendment was adopted and the bill sonttothe engross- ing department. It has many friends in the legislature, and Is in accordanco with a growing public sentiment on tho subject, but it Is still considered a radical measure* end its successful pass ago through both houses l^not looked for. School of IiiBtructlpn. A new I'oaturo of interest among the members of Noptung Lodge of Odd Fellows of this, oily Is a “school of instruction.” Every two weeks, the ^‘school” will hold ses- sions for tho purpose of Imparting Iristruc- tion in thi unv^rlttep. work of the order. By this means tho members will become more familiar with their duties as Odd .Fellows and will btfbotter qualified to serve; as of- ficers whonever they ate elected to the yari ous cUa irs. FamiliarItv with the unwritten work wlil* also makeVtho initiatory (peji- monies more impressive. A-$050 hnno' nil ■ , 1 : >00 Rlbb'On Sale. Itlbbous, a ll' widths, overy fashionable' colorlug and weave, bought for $pot cash below the market's, quotlug, now being slaughtered a t special sale. Thousands or S leccs to clioosO from. Just the thing for ross trimmings. ' STJHINRACH COMfXNY, .. Cookman and Emory.* Cooknjafa and Mala Flotfda cabbage at .7 and lQp. per liead, j BaWto’s market* 403 Bond etreety, 60-71 CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000. Executes all trusts known to the law. Loans money on bond and mortgage. Receives deposits subject to check and allow* Interest on dally balances. Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent. Pays coupons. Makes demand and tltpe loans on approved collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A. C. TWINING. President 3. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President. BRUCE S. KBATOR, Secretary. D. C. CORNELL. Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D„ O. H. Brown, J. H. Buchanon, D. C. Cornell, ,. W .J. Harrison, Thos. F. Ryan ■COl.'Q. H. M. Harveiy— Mllan-Ross^----- George F. Kroehl, A. C. Twining. Bruce S. Keator, M. D., H. II. Vreel and, G. D. w . Vroom. i ohn P. O'Brien, •hr------------ JOHN F. sS< 3 ER, Manufacturer of and Dealer ih High-Grade Fish - ing Tackle. Anglers’ every requirement con- stantly on huid. • Repairing of eveiy'description at Bnort nodes. A full line of choice Imported and domestic cigars. 647} Cookman A venue . Opp. TenBroect's Market Slightly Used Pianos E. A. TUSTING Mattison and Bond, ABbury Park. Headache. Many thousand people Buffer from chronio headache, find- ing no relief either in medi- cine, moderation of work or other remedies. In m any CaBOB t h e tronble is caused in defective eyes," which can bo remedied by skilled application of proper lenses. LEECH, STILES & CO, Eye Specialists. At 322 Mala 8 1re et E veby F riday . Horu II to 6 P. M, - Oun Fbim C ardinal P oints | Capital, $100,000 Surplus. $70,000 First Jational Bank of Asbwy Park MATTISON AVE. AND BOND ST. \ Ocoiui Grove Brunch: ___ ksaocLiTioNVBoiLmfio, M ain AvsoteT ' \\ qfficbrs ' ^ .. G bo. P. RaoBH&,\\pfest« , O. H. BaowK, 1st Vlce-PreAt. M. I< . B'aMMAif, 2 d Vlce-Prest. V. Dagan, Cashier. M. K. SCott, Asst. CfXhitt TORSi . Q. P. KrOehl, Oliver H. Brown \ Brucc a.Ke*tor, A d. a Covert, . sate C. Kennedy* 11 lan Ross, , -- iB. Oviatt, .wm.' . jrelga Krchange l . tloiii promptly acknowl^ .^TwbnnMn ****** r : ___ Mahlon r. Margsrum, Win. H. Beetle, 8. W. Klrkbrlde, M. L. Bamman, \ Chas. A- Young, \ Albert C. rwinln^,’- lAeamocl Johnson,. ai^y- ;ht and Sold Collto r»ollcitaa;,':r.- I

A GOOD TIME - DigiFind-It—THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR.NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr-NT-Jii

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Page 1: A GOOD TIME - DigiFind-It—THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR.NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr-NT-Jii

— THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR. NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 0 3E CEHT

For Exchange.

An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr -NT-Jiifor property in Asbury Park, also

"*Ewo' well.-located lots at Belmar, N. }., ?for either Asbury Park dr Ocean Grove, property.

D. C. COVERT’SReal Estate and Insurance Agency

715 M a t t i s o n A v b n o b

A s b u r y P a r k

HANNA DECIDES TO NOMI- N ATE, OLD TICKET. - -

ASBURY PARK and OOBAN GROVE

■tHotelBrnnswIol^E w m - d T w ^ T a r ni5f“,,,^ :i703 Fifth Avenue.

...PrUoIpalOiHce.. ...818 Cookman Avkhu*. Goode storied a t reasonable rates*

Telephone connection. .—P . O rB o r6 6 7 r - - - - AflBDBYPABJC.

A GOOD TIMETO HAVE YOUR

CLOCKS AND WATCHES ‘ PU r IN ORDER

WHILE WE ARB NOT SOfBU3Y.

.EE your eyes trouble you n r f o u t l i t them with glasses th a t jrtU give von

perfect vtalon a t

WISEMAN’S445 Cookman Avenue.

FIVE DONT’S1 DON'T think yonr oongh |o r oold will

_dlflappew _po tll you-M vi Cough Balaam.”

DON’T expect to have thatEpaln in tba •Me or back relieved, or the musoles of the cheet, until yon have bathed^ freely with "H am ’a Rheumatic Spodflo.”

■ : P O N T believe In all the&! advertised guaranteed cures, but try 11 Ham’a Anti-

—Headache Pcwdersi” and you wil Ibauti* .' fled—perfectly harmless..

DON'T you know th a t “ Ham’s floral Ammonia” Is ju st the thing th a t is needed to keep the hands hoft, smooth and white I

. DON’T be afraid to oak for a free sample ' of any of them.

W. R. HAM,167 Mairt Street, Asbury Park,

FOR RENTDESIRABLE STORE, SIT

DATE ON-. MATTISON

'AVENUE, NEAR .MAIN

STREET. PRICE LOW.

FOR PARTICULARS AP­

PLY TO . '. '

* ' T. FRANK APPLEBY

Astoiry P ark and Ocean Grove

B A N Ktorner Mattison Avenue and Main Street,

ASBURY PARK, N. J. .

Cor. Mala Av«. m d Pilgrim P .tb w .y ,. OCEAN 0ROV8.

Aooounte are respectfully Bolloltefl, and -we offer to depositors evory facility whloh th e ir balanoes and responsibility warrant. ■

Prompt collections. Foreign drafts bought anleold. Bate deposit boxes torentl

.COMPAHATXVB 8TAIKMKST O I DEPOSITS 1

Feb. J, 1802., ,188,800.00 £<*.1,1897,. 51S-S2 22 .Feb. l! 1803.. 548^00 €0 Jfeb.1,« » . . «M,M0 00

. ^ e b . * l 8 0 » . . . . $ 4 5 0 ,009.00

• , jOFVJCK*»I ’ •! '• . ]‘0HKE.VC. WIlTflOtt, S. J; G80. W. IJVAN8, Vltc-Pruldcnt.\8DM0tlD K. DAYTON. CUbter. '. *'

' J8B9B MINOT, CwUer. r'tfvV .{ ii:: Y&sYi/.CK'Ai v S - *•

J W e d ^ o e s n ’t 'W a n t - S c c o n d P l a o o r R p fttB ed ltjO n c© - a n d -M a y -H a v e D e-

s i g n i o n F i r s t P la c e —R e p u b l ic a n s H a v e R e c e iv e d N o tic e T h a t N a tto n - a r D e l e g s t e s ' I f i u t B o F o r H o b a r t .

co rresponden t'a tT hom asv ilfe j,‘'<3a., say s he is enabled to m ake the firs t positive announcem ent th a t P residen t M cK inley andjV ice P re s id e n t.f lo b a r t will be c a n ­d ida tes fo r T e n o in in a tio trf o r t n e p res- Idenoy a n d vice -presidency before the. R epublican n a t^ m a l convention In 1900.■ /W hat h a s been coftimonly believed for m any n ionthp is now r.u tlio rlta tiv e ly confirm ed. I f S enato r H anna, a n d . th e

!stra tlo tt^rnaehirrsry j can cqn tro l th e n ex t ftepub lican con­vention, a n d from the p resen t outlook th e y seem to b e 'd o m in a n t, M cKinley an d H oba.rt w ill be nom inated fo r th e office of p re s id en t and vice p res iden t respectively . T h e W orld Is also au thor- Ized to s a y th e re w ill be no ch an g e in th e ta il of th e ticke t. I t will "be M cK in­ley a n d H oB art o r noth ing . I f th e Mc- K inleyites nom ina te th e ir cand idate , th e y will a lso be in s truc ted to in s is t u p ­on th e renom ina tlon of G a rre t‘A. H o­ba rt.

The Word h a s a lready been g iven to th e various po litical leaders th ro u g h ­o u t th e c o u n try w here the ad m in is tra ­tio n influences a re suprem e th a t no

_ _ m R R E 3 L Asp littin g o f th e tick e t w ill be p erm itted . W hen S e n a to r H a n n a s ta r ts on h is chaise a f te r M cK inley delegates, he w ill see th a t the delegates a re unsw erv ing ly in fav o r o f M r. H o b a rt 's renom inatlon . Should th e boom fo r R oosevelt fo r sec­ond p lace a ssu m e a form idable phase , tHC a d m in is tra tio n fo rced w ill ta k e s tep s to h e ad i t off ea r ly in th e cam ­paign.

I t w as n o t S e n a to r H a n n a ’s In ten tio n to open th e b a tt le of 1900 u n til one y ear hence, h u t i f a fire o f opposition to th e re ten tio n of H o b a r t b re a k s o u t h e w ill

m m edlateljv-ffc~ ls-not-un«- likely, the re fo re , th a t th e c am p aig n of 190(7 will open before th e close o f th e p re sen t year. I t is difficult to conceive o f a m ore Jud lcro iis s ta tem en t th a n th a t s e n t ou t from B runsw ick, Ga., to th e effect th a t a "deal h a s been fixed w ith H a n n a w hereby Heed Is to receive th e vice p res iden tia l nom ination iq 1900.”

=X-T -t R ee d IVot H o b » r i '* R Iv » l, ' To i llu s tra te th e a b su rd ity o f th is

y a rn It la on ly necessary to s a y th a t Speaker Heed w as once offered second p lace on the R epub lican n a tio n a l tibke t a n d declined it. E a rly In th e c am paign o f 1898, w hen R(eed 's friends s a w he could n"ot'land th e p res iden tia l n o m in a ­tion, they w en t to S enato r H a n n a an d

th e M cK lnieyJtes fo r vice p res iden t, a t th e sam e tim e In tim ating th a t R eed could be Induced to w ith d raw fro m th e rac e fo r firs t p lace conditional upon th e a ssu ran ce from th e M cK inley m en th a t he should h a v e second place. . *

.W h e n -R e ed -h ea rd -o f-th e m ovem ent* h e p ro m p tly p u t^ h la veto to i t an d jjneezed a t th e suggestion . T h e firs t p lace p r n o th in g ..was h is s lo g an in 1896>. th e firs t p lace o t no th jng w ill be h is w ish in 1900, and. even though M r. R eed m lg h t;a t th is la te d a y be w illing to d is­p la c e th e p re s id en t an d H o b a rt S e n a to r H a n n a w ill n o t p e rm it It.

It'Jfeas been m an y years since a p re s i­d e n t an d vice p res id en t have been so tho rough ly in acco rd a s P res id en t M c­K in le y . 'a n d V ice P res id en t H o b a r t; likew ise i t h a s been y e a rs since a v ice p re s id en t h a s had, so m uch to do w ith th e affa irs ' of s ta te a s Mr. H o b a r t H e has] been M r. M cK inley 's co n stan t a d ­v iser, an d a m a tte r of g re a t im p o rtan ce tia s n e v er been se ttled by th e p re s id en t du rin g th e tw o yeaifc of. tho p re se n t a d ­m in is tra tio n w ith o u t flrs t consu lting th e vice p residen t. In short, h e h a s been a n In teg ra l p a r t o f the. adm in is-. tra tlo n , som eth ing w hich coyld n o t h a v e been said* of m a n y vice p residen ts be ­fo re H o b a rt’s tim e.

A T H O U G H T F U L P R IS O N E R .

P i d N o t W .a n f to S p o il S c c n e ry Tirf . P a r k H a ll B a s e m e n t,

Several weeka ago a member of the city

‘take* sorae action to w ard 'th e im provem ent of-the c ity ja ll-in4he basement of-Park hall; 3?iopi^p^8ltIonto,lQcate.cQlIS'4n^tUeb&6e menfcof the Are departm ent/build ing was deemed inadvisable.

A t the sam e tim e i t was recognized as a fact th a t the present Jail facilities w ere in­adequate. W h e l a n offlper now flockB q, prisoner in th e basement of P a rk hall he m ust e ither chain him (or-her) fa s t to the bara.or stand guard until the law disposes of-the case;-otherwiscfW herrttHrprtBonGr& "Of th e inm ates, W i can read and w rite;

1W cannot read nor w rite; 83 can read only, and 7 can only w rite their Wm.es.

The inmatefs a re divided as to color and sex as follows: W hite males, 830; w hite fe-

wanted i t is an open question w here ho m ay be foundr This is d iie to the pecu liar con­struction of th e cells, the, bars being wide apart.

A nother cffse which 4em on?trate3„the,J .raalea>JM^colQfei1^maie^.HU9;~-<x)lored^e^

Conatable H ulick had arreBed Jennie Stepp, a colored woman of the W est Side, upon a charge of latoany, Jennie was a lm ost too full to nav igate, and sbe w as taken to P ark hall to sober np. She was placed In one of the cells and the door was securely fastened.

Last n ig h t the cell in whloh Jennie had been incarcerated was foun£ to be vacant. The bird had flown. About 8 o’clook this morning M rs. 0 tepp walked, into Justice Borden’s office, accompanied by her hus­band.

“W here did you come from? ” inquired tho astonished judge. _ -.^b ,I7j_u8|i1camefroift-homet-your.honor,.,?

responded Jennie .1_ “W ell,.how on earth did you g e t-o u t of- ja ll?" asked the justice:

“I will te ll you Jus t how i t was, your honor,M“0aId^OTrafe. “You see, I had been In th e re -b u t a short tim e w hen I began to feel sick. Everyth ing around seemed so n eat and clean th a t I hated to spoil their appearance, so I ju s t crawled through the bars, like a good little girl, and .made a rush for the s treet. W as I sick? Well, I guess I was. .A fter i t was all over I thought w hat was the use of goinfir back in the ja il. I de bated the question a short time, and finally determined to go home, enjoy a period of rest and Bleep, and appear here th is m orn­ing, so here I am, prepared to furnish b a il. '

The ju stice w as so impressed w ith the woman’s s to ry a n ^ her good Intentions th a t he released b e r under $50 bail- H er hus­band signed tb e bond and together they left th e courtroom ,

So much fo r Asfcnry Paries c ity jail_____

L A D IE S HJBXjO S O C IA B L E .

O b je c t W a a t o R a is e H o n e y to H e lp F a m i s h P a r s o n a g e .

Business and pleasure were so cleverly combined and interm ingled a t th e sociable held la st evening by th e ladies o f th e F irst Methodist Episcopal church' a t th e Grand Avenue hotel, th a t neither fea tu re of-the occasion in terfered w ith the o ther or de­tracted from th e success and enjoym ent of the event. . __ _ _ _

males, 20The general health of the convicts has

been b e t te r . than ever before. Fourteen convicts h ave died during the p ast year, a death ra te of 1.10 per ‘cent,, as compared with 1.30 per cent. In 1897.

There w ere 24 prisoners pardoned during tho year, and 37 were paroled, While 14 wero removed to^the hospital for the insane.

The to ta l expenditures for all purposes connected w ith the prison for the year were $195,668.81, divided as follows: Maintenance*. $89,090.69; fu rn itu re and repairs, $9,707.74; salaries of deputies and m inor officers, $84, 430.06; salaries of executive officers and in- «peo torS rt^600?^aid 'Td!MTiarpd^c6fl^6SJ’ $1,919:85. The cash receipts were $89,099.75, m aking th e en tire cost of th e prison for ftie year 1106,684.44. The revenue of the prison Increased over the previons v earl32 .310.45. There w as a n . Increase of $5,520.36 In the cost o f m aintenance, due tcri^ie increased population,

The board asks th a t an apf/roprlatlon of $22,000 be g ran ted for an electric lighting iplant; $10,000 fo r artesian wells to secure -an independent w ater supply, and $12,000 for providing Increased accommodations in the woman’s wing. There are now 4o women prisoners and only 28 cells.

P a tte r* o n , T ay lo r & Oo. W ill vOom- m en co Bnaftness T om orrow .

. A prom inent event on Cookman avenue tomorrow.will b e the opening of the new clothing an d men’s furnishing goods store by-Pattereonr-Tay 1 or-&-Gorrafc^forfi22pin' tho building form erly ocupied by Charles Schwager. v

The new Arm w ill begin business w ith everything brigbfc, stylish and up to date in the w ay of readym ade clothing for men, boys and children. Their stock also includes hats, caps and furnishing goods fo r men, and they will oonduot a custom tailoring departm ent, th e la tte r to be in charge of John Hoad owl oh, known to be a flrstclass cu tte r and fitter . «

George W . P atterson and John Taylor, membera of_the_pBff: firm, -and -M r. -Hosdo-

T ru a t t o A d v a n c e S i lv e r .Topeka, M arch 24.—Jo h n T. G rah am

o f D enver, w ho ow ns extensive gold-and s ilv e r m ines In Colorado and N ew M ex­ico, an d copper m ines in U tah , h a s been In N ew Y ork in 'a tte n d a n c e a t th e m ee t­in g o f sm elter o pera to rs , w hich re s u lt­ed , in t h e . p erfec tion o f a t ru s t w ith a c ap ita l of $85,000,000. M r. G raham m ad e th e im p o rtan t s ta tem e n t th a t , t h e f lrs t s te p m ade b y th e new tru s t w ould be th e advance o f th e p rice of s ilver 10 p e r cen t. . 4

C onfedactl t o H o r r ib le C rim e;C lay C enter, K an ., • M arch —Jo h n

G ilb e r t \v.hok slew h is wife and fo ^ r Chlldr.en w ith a h a tc h e t on Feb . 2£ la s t o n h is fa rm n e a r In d u s try , 'pleaded*puil-. ty w hen p u t jon t r ia l h e re a n d w as sen - tencedoto , d ea th . This', under th e K a n ­sa s law , m eans life im prisonm ent, a s no re c e n t g overno r h a s signed a d ea th w a rra n t;i , . ’ K e u n l^ tf oB R o n g h R ia e r « .,j G u th rie , O . \ l ^ r c h ‘24.—A rra n g e - m eht0 a te be ing ‘ i^ad e fo r a reun ion to jie h e l^ h e re In 'Ju n e , p t, th e R ough .R i- derayw tio fo u g h t 'In th e b a ttle s a b o u t S an tiago . A le tte r . h a s heen received from Governor-1 R oosevelt of N ew Y or^ kccep tlng art invltation^.to a tten d . v

\.tii . -.i? w , . \: r rE a s te r H e a d c o v o r ln g s .

Down^to date styles in spring millinery and artists of experience to create original effects (n teimm*ntf*.f/ilfo backwoods meth­ods tolerated in this department. • Can't we be your mUlineW thW spring?

T?« K lrm cii)h’flEoroThreat Breclflo.' M t

There w ere <iuite a good m any people present, and for, their en terta inm ent the ladies bad provided tbe following program , which was rendered in the hotel p arlo rs:

Piano duet, the Misses Slocum; vocal solo, W illiam L. C larke; recitation, M iss Edith W hite; violin selection, Miss. Mabel Qreen; yocal solo, Miss 8 . Jennie Townsend; reci­tation, Miss Florence Jones; piano selec­tion^ Miss C lara Cornell.

All the partic ipan ts w er» rew arded for their efforts by liberal applause, and Miss Townsend and Miss Jones kindly complied w ith the requests for epcores,

Useful and ornam ental fanoy artic les we're temptingly displayed for sole.u^ion a tatalo.

KleK«^were” d!Bpoi ^ ice cream and cake were soldi in an adjoin­ing room.. The proceeds will go to the- fund for fu r­

nishing tbe now parsonage now in course of construction a t Second and.Grand avenues.

M IL IT IA . R E O R G A N IZ A T IO N .

P la n s , t o B e F o r m u la t e d B e f o re S o w ell G oe* to E u r o p e .

Major-General W illiam-Ji Sewell came to Trenton W ednesday from H otS pnngs, Va., where he .has been recuperating since th e oloae of the la te session of oongress, to con­fe r w ith Governor Voorhees and A d ju tan t- General S tryker concerning the proposed re ­organization o f the national guard.

Senator Sewell “ expressed him self as pleased th a t th e leg is la tu re . had shown its appreciation of th e New- Jersey volunteers by m aking them an allowpnco in th e form o f s ta te pay, .As fo r tho reorganization, he said a doflnite p lan would probably be for­m ulated before he s ta r ts on a trip to Europe ta May, for th e benefit of his health .

An elegant and costly major-general’s full regulation sword w as presented to General Sewell W ednesday morning a t Comdon, in recognition of his having assumed com­m and of the .national guard of tbe sta te .

T . F . A p p le b y R e a p p o in te d .T. Frank Appleby of thiB city waa yeste r­

day reappointed a member of th e stato board of education by Governor Voorhees, tb represent th e T hird congressional'.dis­tric t. Members fo r each of tho e igh t dis­tric ts were named a t the same time.

Among the o ther nominations, m ade by tho governor wero the following: F o r s ta te road commissioner, Henry I. Budd or Bur­lington, (reappointed); member of board of Utato prison inspectors from M onmouth ciranty, Lysander E. W atson, of A sbury P a rk ; visitor to s ta to agricu ltu ral college from Third congressional district, David D. JJeniee of Freehold. >

W a l la c e -A ra a ll .J . H. W allace o t A lienhurst and Mlsa F.

Dunoan A rsall o f Rlohmond, V o , wore m arried Tuesday afternoon, M aroh 21. A fter a tirief honeymoon trip a t W ashing­to n and o th ir places th e young couple w ill re tu rn to Asbury-Fark and take up th e ir residence on Third avenue.

.... V •T op Soil F d r'S a le .

- B,OOOUoads of rich top soil for salo in larae or small quantities. Inquire a t Rals­ton’s -greenhouses. Alienhurst, N. J ., or Coolunan avena? etqrp —Oltr

■ O p e ljt ln jrC b n tto p p d Owjhg to'th* storm 'the opf nlng vflfi cort-:

tiuue 'J s tore of Mrs.1'

Adv. 70-71

jd Saturday a t the millinery ilts, TOO Cookman avonua

S T A T E P R IS O N R E P O R T .

Expori'Bo o f T a k in g C a re o f C r im in a ls a n d L a w b r e a k e r H ,

- f fP 0^ of-the.Kew J orBoy gtnto-tlHSou. JiIai. .published, shows th a t- a t 'the close of th e fiscal year, Oct. 31,18118, there w ere‘~li228 Inm ates of tho prison, against 1,181 a y e ar before. -T he dally average for the y ea r w as 1,207. There wero rocoivod under com m itm ent during the year 040.

The num ber of commitments of the pris­oners w ere: F irs t commitment, 1,019; abo- .onflxoiptpitm ont, .143; th ird commitment, 44; fo u rth com m itm ent, 13; fifth commit­m ent, ft; seventh commitment, 1; eighth com m itm ent, 1; n in th commitment, 1.

N E W S T O R E TO O P E N .

wich, th e ir cu tte r, are all well known In this c ity a nd vicinity, all three having been form er employeas of the S teinbach stores. The new bidders for public patronage hope by courteous treatm ent and square dealing to m erit th e favor of the people.

Tomorrow every lady and gentlem an .caller a t- th e new -store will be presented w ith a p re tty souvenir. The Arm Invites everybody to call and inspect tbe stock and establishm ent.

S e r ie s ( ^ E n t e r t a i n m e n t s .U nder th e auspices of the F irs t B ap tist

Sunday-sohool of th is city a serieB of onter-

o T a S T tfiVen each m onth . Each -one w ill .differ somewhat in character from tho o ther, and all, It is hoped, will be pleasing, a ttra c tiv e and helpful. The dates and arrangem ents a re a s follows^

Monday next, March 27, a t 7.46, a triple topic lecture Illustrated with 86 views; also, 25 pictures of Asbury Park and v ic in ity will be shown. (See adv. elsowhere).

Thursday, A pril 27, humorous lec tu re _hy Prof. J . W . V andeventer of Philadelphia; subject, “Thjrough Europe on a Bicycle,” illustra ted by chalk pictures d raw n d uring the delivery o f the Ieaturo.

W ednesday, M ay 24, Rev. Theodore Helsig o f Freehold will deliver his fam ous lecture en titled ''H ittin g the Bull’s Eye.” I t is /claimed- to be equally as in te resting as Russell H. Conwell’s “ Acresof D iam onds” looture.

Dr. K err Boyce Tupper of Philadelphia Is expeoted lecture'Thursday, J \m e 22, on asubject to* be announced.

A fcoodj orchestra will play a t all the en­tertainm ents, and further particu lars will be advertised in th e P ress.

C IT Y E L E C T IO N A P R I L 11 .

P r im a r i e s W ill B e H e ld . N e x t T h u r s d a y E v e n in g .

^J& Q W ^hatu theutownsb i^eleefeion-isovftr,- and the ecllo ' having aT5oii'6' dJed away, all in terest is cpntered-iaciCyjjalitics. .The con­te s t .which will be waged in A sbury P a rk on Tuesday evening, April 11, promises to be an unusally interesting one. As ^asbeen set fo rth in th e columns of th e P ress of re cent date, there are two o r three promising; candidates for mayor, and a score or more wfco aro looking fo r counoilmanic honors. The position of council m an-at-large will in all probability go to Founder Bradley, whose term as canncilman-from th e First^ward ex­pires th is spring. Tho o ther tw o members of tho board whose term s expire a re Dr.Bruce S. “K eato r and t)avid J3arvey, j r .

The Republican prim aries will be held next Thursday evening, Maroh 80. The •T O to ra -O P n H lT F IB rm T r'm assS B n jl^ 'f ^bO T rora»W aT io ,con?{i5uear'Park hall a t 8 o’clock in response to a call Issued by Dr. Keator, who was chairm an of the las t prim ary in this w ard. Those of the Second w ard will assemble a t Educational hall a t tho same hour. The call for this m eeting Is issued by Henry C. W insor, who presided a t the la st g athering o f a sim ilar n a tu re . ' The tim e and place for holding the Citizens’ prim aries have no t a s y e t been named.

The flght for political suprem acy will be fought the primaries, and i t is here th a t the various candidates will m ake their stand. Some-of-thenaspirants’ are> already^ e n g a g ^ ^ a ^ ^niafee a 'gooS showing ^ T ^ p ^ r s T ’”*

D A U G H T E R S O F L IB E R T Y .

P r o v id e d P le a s u r e f o r a L a r g e C ro w d a t T h e i r D a n c e d

The announcem ent of the holding of any social even t under the auspices of Pride of the P a rk Council, D aughters of L iberty, is generally the signal for a crowded house. This ru le prevailed a t the en terta inm ent and dance given by the council la s t n igh t in the Appleby building.

The entertainm ent portion of the program delighted the people present. Belm ar ta len t was prom inent and It was highly appreci­ated. Miss Minnie T itus sang a solo; Rob­e rt Borton played a piano selection,' and Mrs. L illian Youngen reel ted tw ice. Those from thiB city who took p a r t w ere : Miss L aura M atthew s In a tableau, “ Clinging to the Cross; Mlt*s .Id a , Jones,, recitation;

Birney, stum p speeoh; Charles and W arren Ashmore, piano duet; Miss D ora Stillwagon and- H arry Bodine, tableau,^*‘Held by a T hread;” Sam uel Borden, ^Charles. S till­wagon and Miss Still w agonstableau, “Mol- lie P itch e r;”. “L ib e r ty ^ ta b le a u in two parts, Mrs. Charles Dayton and Miss Anna Leonard. T he performers appeared on a small tem porary stage, and p re tty colored light effects were introduced in the tab ­leaux.

Refreshm ents ware served, a f te r which dancing, was indulged in until a la te hour.

S E R V A N T L E F T A F O R T U N E .

A u n t K a t i e ” H a d M o n e y . In H e r 8h a n e y a n d in B a n k .

C atharine Deering, or - “A unt K atie ,” as she was fam iliarly known by every one in Freehold and-vicin ity , Is. dead.=-She=waa= very old and had been living In a (little single-room shan ty near tho cen tre of tho town fo r ten years on her savings as a ser­vant.

I t w as generally supposod she was poor and only m ade enough to keep1 her from

ADVERTISING OUR RESORTJlW tLM E T llO D H O F -ItB A tJillN O

. T H E PEO L’ LE. ;

N e w s p a p e r s a n d " P a m p h le t s to B e U se d —L tr t le B o o k R e c e n t ly P r e ­p a r e d W ill B e D is t r ib u te d B ro a d ­c a s t by th e B o a r d o f T r a d e —Re-, c e n t A d v e r t i s in g S h o w s R e s u lts ,

The spring and w inter resort comm ittee of the A sbury Park board of trade held a m eeting la s t n ight a t the residence of -Jamos-jH,—BI rd-r-Lake-avenue;—Chairman' David H arvey, jr., p resided,. and nearly every m em ber of the com m ittee was pres­ent. The .question of advertising was dis­cussed a t length, and It was finally decided th a t th e w ork, already commenced j j

F o r R e n t

The advertising., comm ittee received In­structions to insert an advertisem ent in the Philadelphia Ledger, to run un til Easter. On Sunday advertisem ents will appear in the Ne^v Y ork Herald and Tribune, and on Satu rday in the New York Mall and Ex­press and Newark Evening News. 'O th e r advertisem ents may also be Inserted in one or tw o papers in more d istan t cities.

The re tu rn s from the ads. which appeared in the New Y ork and Philadelphia papers last Sunday wero more than satisfactory, and proved an incentive fo r the com m ittee to continue the good work un til E aste r

already open and entertaining guests, and the beach orchestra is furnishing music every afternoon and evening. A sbury Park is therefore fully prepared to receive and

week to week, b u t when her house w as

entertaln-guestsrabth islim e;A nother Im portant m a tte r th a t wfis

brought to ‘the a ttention of the committee lost n ight, bearing upon the question of ad­vertising, w as a neat 10-page pam phlet which has been prepared and prin ted a t the D a i ly P r e s s prlntery. Proofs of th is little boofc w ere presented to the com m ittee for theirv consideration, and th e resu lt was th a t an :onier. was placed for 5,000 copies, Which’wln*be U8ed for free d istribution un­der the auspices of tho committee.

Chairm an Harvey suggested th a t It would be a wise move to mall a copy of the pam phlet to the members of th e Commer­cial Law League of America. This organ­ization, which comprises prom inent lawyers from all over the United States,, w ili meet In this c ity in Ju ly next, and i t w as thought

ie num erous advantages o f Asbury Park could be b rough t to their atten tion , i t m ight induce them to bring along members of the ir families, or a t least advertise our a t ­tractions am ong their friends. Mr. Harvey said if 1,000 o f the pamphlets w ere provided he would have the secretary of the league send them ou t.

The l i t t le book is entitled “Asbury Park— America’s Ideal Resort.” I t begins with a well w ritten introduction setting fo rth w hat the book contains, and Is illustra ted w ith a num ber o f fine views. The subjects touched -upon-are*-uNorth'NeW 'Jorsey_PleaHure~Rer sorts,” “M onmouth Shore R esorts,” “ As­bury P a rk ’s Biography,’' “Asbury P a rk as a Pleasure Resort,” “Asbury P ark’s Clim ate,” ‘Asbury P ark ’s Social Life,” “Julian

Ralph’s Views of Asbury P a rk ,” “ Local Government,” and last, bu t not least, “As- b u ry T ark as a W inter R esort.” The last pr.ge"ls^devoted"to a sum m ary o f Asbury Park’s ra ilroad facilities. /

The pam phlet is certainly a bureau, of in­formation In, Itself, and if properly d istrib­uted will do m ore than any^other th ing to­ward le ttin g peoplo know ^about Asbury Park—where i t is ahd w hat I t is .

The pam phlet will also be very appro-

One of the most desirable

stores on Mattison avenue.

Price right to desirable tenant.* • ...

— Our—list-of yearly housesHs-

compjete. If seeking a house

i,et_u5.^iv:e..you.particular.s,i—■-

MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street.

Monmouth Trust-A N D -

M onmouth Building-, A sbury P a rk , N. J .

T h e T o w n s h ip L a w P a s s e d .The Now Jersey senate last n igh t took up

the four aots prepared by the commission to revise and codify tho general s ta tu te s af­fecting townships, and passed them ail a l te r they had been explained by Senator Pitney . He said th a t tb e township elections under tha ao t w ere to ta k e place 1b M arch, town­ship commlttega aro to consist of th ree mem­bers, and the new- legislation w ill take ef­fect beginning Feb. 25, 1900.

B r a d le y B e a c h e r s l a C o u r t .Mrs. M ary Lewis of Bradley Beach was

before JuBtlce^John A. Borden th i» m orning, charged w ltli perpetrating w hat m igh t be termed "a d ir ty Irish trick” Upon Je r ry Wrtrdell, n 'noighbor. The case created con­siderable in te res t among, tbe crowd in tho courtrobm wlion tho hearing took place. Jktrs. Lewis w as held under $50 ball fo r her appearance bofore tho grand Jury, if in­dicted. >_____ . i

S p rlu tf- jO lo th in c to O rd e r .You won’t be considered a well dressed

m an Unless you place your order fo r spring clothing with, us. Onr employees know how to out and m ake stylipb clothing, and th a t’s th e secret o f the suoqe'ss of our custom ta il­oring departm ent^. Come in today and look onf stock oVer. ,

Th e Steinbach Company, Cookman and Emory: Cookman and Main..

I t you want to bny or sell anything; if you want help or are looking for a position, try the “Speoial Advertisement?’ oolumnsof the P{tHB3.£* They give big returns. Adver- tisomonts containing 25 words 'of loss, ono day, 25 centsj'tw o days, 40 oonts; tbroo days, 65 oonts; ono week, one dollar, vi *A> — f^ , • *- *<•' - Canned vegetables, < 4 for 2&£ Batten’s mi^Mejt, 403 Bond street, \ , . 60-71

c S ^ ^ ^ f i e c r e ^ e S T a ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ S I S r n ^ ^ n d several bundles of $25 each, and tw o con­taining $100 each. In a ll h e r fo rtune am ounts to several thousand dollars, as i t is said she nevor drew any money o u t of the banks, and some of it, has been d raw ing In­terest for m any years.

I t is said th a t several years ago she m ade a will leaving Everything she possessed to the local Catholic church. The will is be­lieved to bo in existence, but has n o t yet been produced.

R o b b e d a P o sto ffice .Thieves robbed the postoffice a t C arlton

Htllr Bergen county, N. J ., of $100 and $60 in stam ps, a t 2 o’clock W ednesday m orning, a fte r ty ing Postm aster Peter P ren tiss and his bro ther to the ir beds. Mr. P ren tiss is nearly 70 years old and infirm. .H isbro ther i s ‘nearly as old. They live toge ther in a small building which had no o ther occu­pants. The postofflce-ls In the fro n t p a r t of tbebuVlding and their living rooms a re In the rear part.

E a r l y D a y s o f t l ie N a tio n .The enterta inm ent given hi th e H igh

School building, Ocoan Grove, la st night, a ttrac ted an audience th a t alm ost ontlrely filled the largo assembly room. “Early Days of the Nation” wore illustra ted by five scenes In which thejpupils of ,th e pri­m ary departm ent took most of the parts. The en terta inm ent w as a repetition of tho program given on a recent F riday a fte r­noon in the s a jie building, w ith some addt- tlons.

D o Y o u N eed a H o rs e ?M. E. Sexton has ju s t re tu rned to th is

city with a carload of splendid-horsey from the west,, which a re now quartered a t his Ocean Grove stables. He fcj\s horses'for a ll purposes, single or teams, and will explain their m erits and good points to those whb are Interested i f they wllfclall a t h is South Main s treet headquarters.

„R e c e p t io n fo r N ew P a s to r .The congregation of tho Bradley Boach

M ethodist E. church Will tender a reception to tholr new pastor, Hov. T. C. Carm an, tyext M onday evening, March 27. The e ^ p t will tak e place in the church, and a general Invitation is extended to the public to be present. • .

Tbe only place to go Monday night, March 37, a t 7.45,1a the B aptist church. P lfst tim e Io America of H attie nnd Etyliw In three Illustrated lectures. Subjects: ■‘.W hat Y our Funny. Neighbors Are Doing,* “D runkard’s Career” and “Bumble’s Court­sh ip ;” 80 viewd; also, 25 v|ews of A sbury P a rk nnd vicinity. - Good orohestra muatc. Adults, 10 cents; children, & cents.-'-Adv. 712., .. •

Kiumonth’s Boro .Throat* Specific Is household remedy.^- Adv, 60tf. : ‘-r ,7 .7 -

proprietors, and can be-procured a t a. price alm ost as low as th a t paid for the u sual cir­cular generally used by these people. Prices will be furnished upon application a t the P r e s s oflice.

T H E P E O P L E ’S S A Y .

a beautiful little W eber , good ^ as jnew,- perfect condition^ only ‘ used 2 y ears ....................................... $290

Style B, EMERSoy, w alnut case, used 0 mouths, on ly .......... $235

S t o r y & C la r k upright, In finely figured w alnut case; ren t­ed one.season..................................... $220

A J ew ell piano th a t Is a par-

th a t i t has been out of the s to re . $195

A Mason & H amlin U prigh t on ly ............................... $175

A fine Steinw ay , Square g rand, perfect condition. J u s t

su ited f^ r H otels iv ; $150

H o n o r D e a d C o m ra d e .E ditor P r ess:—We do m ost heartily

sanction your suggestion of the m anner In which you wish to dispose of th e money le fto v e r from the “Welcome H om e F und.” This money could not be used in a m ore be­nevolent w ay. Depend on us to do a ll wo can to fu r th e r the cause, as wo wish, in some way, to honor and respect “Tommy our late d rum m er boy, and keep In constant memory him^whom wo afl Ivonored aud re ­spected as a comrade.

Charles m a rten ,E d ward H kxdriqkson,

Privates Company A.

T o A b o l i s h C a p ita l P u n is h m e n t .Assemblyman Benny’s bill to abolish cap­

ita l punishm ent and prescribing life Im pris­onment as the punishment for m urder In the first degree came up on second reading in the Now Jorsoy legislature yesterday and ho offered an amendment to the effect th a t no ono suffering such punishm ent should be pardoned or paroled except upon proof th a t the prisoner was Innocent and w{« unjustly . sentenced. Tho am endm ent was adopted and the bill so n tto th e engross­ing departm ent. I t has many friends in the legislature, and Is in accordanco w ith a growing public sentim ent on tho subject, b u t it Is still considered a radical measure* end its successful pass ago through both houses l^n o t looked for.

S ch o o l o f IiiB tructlpn .A new I'oaturo of interest am ong the

members of Noptung Lodge of Odd Fellows o f this, oily Is a “school of instruction .” Every tw o weeks, the ‘school” will hold ses­sions for tho purpose of Im parting Iristruc- tion in t h i unv^rlttep. work of th e order. By this means tho members will become more fam iliar w ith th e ir duties as Odd .Fellows and will b tfbo tter qualified to serve; as of­ficers whonever they a te elected to th e yari ous cUa irs. Fam iliarItv w ith the unw ritten work wlil* also makeVtho in it ia to ry (peji- monies more impressive.

A-$ 0 5 0hnno' nil ■ ,1:

„ >00 Rlbb'O n S a le .Itlbbous, a l l ' widths, overy fashionable'

colorlug and weave, bought for $pot cash below the m arke t's , quotlug, now being slaughtered a t special sale. Thousands orSleccs to clioosO from. J u s t th e th in g for

ross trim m ings. • • 'STJHINRACH COMfXNY, ..

Cookman and Emory.* Cooknjafa and Mala

Flotfda cabbage a t .7 and lQp. per liead, j BaWto’s market* 403 Bond etreety, 60-71

CAPITAL, $100,000.SURPLUS, $25,000.

Executes all trusts known to the law.Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to check and allow*

Interest on dally balances.Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer A gent. Pays coupons.Makes dem and and tltpe loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. C. TWINING. President 3 . B. M. HARVEY, Vice President. BRUCE S. KBATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL. Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D„

O. H. Brown,J. H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell, ,.W .J . H arrison, Thos. F . Ryan■COl.'Q. H. M. Harveiy— Mllan-Ross^-----George F. Kroehl, A. C. Twining.Bruce S. Keator, M. D., H . II. V reel and,

G. D. w . Vroom.

iohn P. O'Brien,•hr------------

J O H N F . s S < 3E R ,M anufacturer of and Dealer ih High-Grade Fish­ing Tackle. Anglers’ every requirem ent con­stantly on hu id . • Repairing of eveiy'description a t Bnort nodes. A full line of choice Imported and domestic cigars.

647} Co o k m a n A v e n u e .Opp. TenBroect's M arket

Slightly Used Pianos

E. A . T U ST IN G

Mattison and Bond, ABbury Park.

Headache.M a n y thousand people Buffer from chronio headache, find­in g n o relief either in m edi­c in e , moderation o f w ork or other remedies.

I n many CaBOB the tro n b le is caused in defective eyes," w hich can bo rem edied by sk illed application o f p ro p e r len ses.

LEECH, STILES & CO, Eye Specialists.

A t 322 M ala 8 1re et E v eb y F r id a y .

H o r u I I t o 6 P. M, -

O un F b im C a r d in a l P o in t s |C a p ita l, $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0

S u rp lu s . $ 7 0 ,0 0 0

First Ja tiona l Bankof Asbw y Park

• MATTISON AVE. AND BOND ST.\ Ocoiui Grove Brunch: ___ksaocLiTioNVBoiLmfio, Main Av so teT

' \\q f f i c b r s ' ^ ..Gbo. P. RaoBH&,\\pfest« ,

O. H . BaowK, 1st Vlce-PreAt.M. I<. B'aMMAif, 2d Vlce-Prest.

V. Dag an, Cashier.M . K. SCott, A sst. CfX hitt

TORSi .Q. P. KrOehl,Oliver H. Brown

\ Brucc a.Ke*tor,Ad . a Covert, .

sate C. Kennedy*11 lan Ross, ,- - iB. Oviatt,

.w m .'. jrelga Krchange l .

tloiii promptly acknowl^ .^ T w b n n M n ****** r

:___

Mahlon r. Margsrum, Win. H. Beetle,8. W. Klrkbrlde,M. L. Bamman,

\ Chas. A- Young,\ Albert C. rwinln^,’- lAeamocl Johnson,.

a i^ y -;ht and Sold Collto

r»ollcitaa;,':r.-

“ I

Page 2: A GOOD TIME - DigiFind-It—THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR.NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr-NT-Jii

T H E A S B U R Y P A R K U A l b Y P R B S S i

The Daily Press.ESTABLISHED 108T

J T E T K T tfM O N T irE D IT O R A N D P R O P R I E T O R .

P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y E V E N IN GC B X C E P T S U N D A Y )

- _ , A T T U B

DAILY PRKSS BUILDING,6 0 7 M a tt is o n A V enue, A sb u ry P a rle .

T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N :One year (strictly in advance).,

- O new eek.^ ." ngTecopies.,

A d v e r t is in g R a te s o n A p p lic a tio n .

d en t a rep ly to h is le t te r of M arch 9, 1899. I t is dated a t W ash ing ton , M arch 13. T he le tte r re,ads as follows:

*-*I am In receip t o f y ou r very consid­e ra te I.etter of the 9th Inst., In -which' you exp ress a desire th a t, w ithou t re f­e rence to y o u r ow n In te res^ r;. th e othfy naval officers who re n d e r* ? s u ch (c 6 a- sp icuous serv ice in th e naval cam irajaji tn th e W e st,In d ie s m ay have th e ^ad- vancem ent w hich you recom m ended for them a n d ln w h ic h you a sk no th ing fo r yourself. I h ighly com m end th is d is in ­te rested action on your p a rt. L e t me

■assure,-y.QU-that—Lhav.e .th e -h lgtieat..ap„-.

FIUDAY, MARCH 24, 1899.

T h e w in te r resort com m ittee is h a rd a t w ork a tid we expec t to see som* posi­tive resu lts d u rin g E aste r.w eek . B efore E a s te r advertisem en ts will \)&.ve a p ­peared in th e N ew Y ork H era ld , N ew

_^York _W_orId^-Nfl-w Y ork .Ir ib u ag JM&U. an d E xpress, N ew ark E v en in g N ews, B rooklyn Eagle, A lbany E v en in g iJoiir- nal, B altim ore S u n , P h ilad e lp h ia Led­ger, P h ilad e lp h ia P ress, P h ilad e lp h ia

«-Inq u i ter,,a jiii.tW aslii jq^ to p_S t a r s i a . a.&v d ition to th is e x ten siv e lis t o f a d ­v e rtis in g five th o u san d ' illu s tra te ddescrip tive pam p h le ts w ill be d is­tr ib u te d free: This w ill*tbe supp le­m en ted by m ore th a n th e usual am q tin t o f in d iv id u a l ad v e r tis in g w hich w ill s ta r t shortly a f te r E aster. E v ery th in g po in ts to a b e tte r season th a n A sbury P a rk has ever en joyed.

p re d a tio n - o f—your serv ices a $ com ­m an d er in ehk‘f o f the A tlan tic navjal forces d ilring the S pan ish w ar in bipek- ad ing C uba, co -o p era tin g w ith the arv. my, d irec tin g th e m ovem ents of tho g re a t nu m b er of vessels under you r or* d e rs an d a t last, a f te r the m ost effect­ive p repa ra tion , consum m ating , w ith th e g a lla n t officers an d m en under your com m and, the destru ctio n of th e S p a n ­ish fleet. I t w as in recognition ofNj^ouT serv ices and of y ou r g re a t skill th a t"T recom m ended you to the «senate for th e advancem en t w htch you had earned !*1

• ALGER-MiLES CONTROVERSYS e c re ta ry Onl«?r» T litif All S lnfl O Ul­

cer* Miik( R e p o r t ' t» H im . : ^ ^ t i f ^ t K r i f ^ T a t W 2^ ‘‘O rdm 'edrth at*

ftp r£n ft n»» rh ic f o r a<-ting ch ief ofs ta ff corps shall lit* deta iled nr ordered to any du ty hy an y a u th o rity w ith o u t th e approval of th e sec re ta ry .of w ar.”

TTrnrwinj a p p ro v (w l-by^SecrPtaryAiger- before his d e p artiiiv for the sou th and caused not a little com m ent am ong the friends of M ajo r G eneral Miles an d In ­sp ec to r G eneral lirec kin ridge, a t w hom i t w as a im ed .( T he o rd e r i^_entirely due to th e alleged a ction of (.fbnerai1 B reck ­in ridge in proceeding to po in ts In C uba an d P o rto liico not designa ted by Secre­ta ry A lger for the* purpose of collecting evidence in support of " th e a llegations o f the m a jo r gen era l com m anding,” •which th e W ade co u rt of inqu iry is in ­vestigating .

L ieu ten an t Colonel E . A. G arllng ton , a c tin g inspec to r general, is also respon ­sible In p a r t fo r th e order, a s he has been m ak in g in q u iries Into the beef m a tte r in acco rdance w ith th e in s tru c ­tions of G eneral Miles.

T he s ta te m e n t has been m ade th a tthe o rder w a s 'Issu e d by "lire sec re ta ry fo r th e purpose of s e tt in g a t re s t all question a s to who Is th e suprem e a u ­th o rity in th e w a r d ep artm en t. T h is is a m istake. T h e sec re ta ry is said to h a v e been very m uch provoke^ a t G en­e ra l B reckinridge an d L ieu te n an t Colo­nel G arllng ton . So fa r as th e la t te r is concerned, before proceeding to a n y p o in t he a lw ay s notified th e sec re ta ry o f w ar, in acco rdance w ith the a rm y regu lations.

W hen th e o rd e r w as b ro u g h t to th e a tten tio n of B rig ad ie r G eneral W ilson he a t once called upon vth e a d ju ta n t

MCKINLEY TO SAMPSON-t lm w e r to th e A tlm tm l’a L e t te r on

Proui'otloiiM .W ash ing ton , M arcli 24. — A dm iral

Sam pson—h a s- re e e tv e d -f rom —th e - p res i

i

THE- WINDSOR FIRE,P o r t io n o f ii S k u l l iy*«l a * F e w D o u g h

F o u n d YeM tertlny.‘ e r% r^rF rT C ^T ?rrT fi-^T ^^ r^^w d --d ay - th e w ork of ex cav a tin g the ru inp of the W indsor hotel co jitlnues. T he only re ­su lt of the taliors of yeste rday w as the finding of a n o th e r frag m en t of a body. I t w as taken ou t on th e F o rty -sev en th s tre e t side, near th e w all of the annex. T here were only p. few bones an d a portion of a skull.

In specto r H arley th in k s these relics arp no t p a r t t r f an y body h ith e rto found, a s none have been taken out^from th is place before.' No one can say w here the o th e r p a rts of the body are . There is no possibility of Its ev e r being identified.. E ig h t bodies a re now In th e m orgue. Aside from the one in w hich th e te^ th

m ust l>e th a t nf M rs. M arg are t Auze, an old guest of- the hotel, no success has been had in identification . All th e bod­ies will be k ep t un til the ru in s a recJaam d wiLe n . Coron er F itzp a tr ic k ' willhold th e inquest. ►

F ire M arshal Soery con tinues h is In­vestig a tio n s n s to the origin of th e fire. One o r tw o w itnesses have testified th a t th e re w as a' g rea t delay in tu rn in g In th e a la rm . H is repo rt will be subm itted to F ire C om m issioner Scannell a s soon a s possible.

I ' l l jp in on T o r tu r e VHWorierfc. "", San Francisco. M arch 24.—A le tte r from C aptain M cQuestin, surgeon of the Tw t-ntleth reg u la rs , now , a t M anila, te lls of the re lease of^A r B. P e te rs , a pho tographer, who w as cap tu red and tortured* by the F ilip inos. P e te rs w as tak en prisoner w hile ta k in g p ic tu res outside the* lines. H e w as th ru s t into a filthy ja il, w here he w as v isited hy a na tive cap tain , w ho te sted h is swqrd on h is body and th rea te n ed to k ill him,

-i

■ DRUG STORE CHAT.

/[ if

This would be- a good timeto take some quinine todown any lurking ma'aria in your system. If it’s there the first warm,- 'spring days’ will bring it out.

By taking a two grain Qui­nine Pill, three or four times daily your health will be generr ally improved and malarial gTr « oyed.

Our Quinine Pills are fresh. That is important. T^iey are also pure and f u l l weight. We know there are cheaper pills, but we are not seliing !l cheap’ remedies. Our Quinine Pills

e io cents a dozen.

Spring StylesIn

H A T SI • | . You must be convinced

that a store which sells nothing but Hats. Caps and

-variety of styles andqualities andUcJola little-better... than the large department stores.' We have all kinds of Hats— e x c e p t p o o r o n e s — in our store. ” .

All the' fashionable spring shapes "aM^hades,and the best qualities^that can'be^purina:H atv.........■ . W e can show you six new shapes in Derbys', and'in as many different shades. In the Alpine H at our assortment ol shapes and colors is so large that

If you are suffering from the” debility due to a severe illness there is nothing that will so quickly_and._sur.el.y„j:iestorii.Jo.health as Sterilized Malt Ex­tract. You feel'its good effects from the first day’s use—almost from the first dose. Use a wineglassful from 3 to 5 times daily.

20 cents a bottle ; six fbr-$i„.

Your Prescription needs “ Drugs that Cure” to make it perlect, ............ .... ili!w 4

M A.rTi.soN A v e . P h a r m a c y .

Speaai3fl»ertiscinent$Advertise men tt* containing not mare than

twenty-five-words inserted under thia beading for twenty*flve cents first Insertion and fifteen c 'nta each subsequent Iniwrtlon.

SITUATION WANTED.White girl wants situation r b chimbermf id, or

a t light housework. Keferenc.s. Address S. H,, Presrofilce.— ...........: -------- — -

* ' HATTERS AND MEN’S OUTFITTERS

N e x t t o P o s to ff lc e 6 0 6 M A T T IS O N A V E N U E

FOR KENT.Desk nnd office room; ground fioor OOTCcok-

nmn avenue. Terms easy.71-T2-78 W. U. WISEMAN, Optician.

W A N T E D ,A good reliable woman for general work that

wuata a permanent home. Apply at once.615 First Avrnue, corner of Bond,

71-72* Asbury Park, N. J.

m N T U D ,

S E A G IR T F A R MS e a Girt, N. J.

S p ecial O ffe rin g o f Palms fo r E a s te r D e c o ra tin g Foro%%t

C a i L j & i i n M U l i s i t t J t o . C a l I - 0 t.sE rite-fur.jsrice» .-..

we are sure to please all. Give us a chance to prove'what-we say. ’ ' .1

Derbys and Alpines from $1,00 to, $3 op. e The above Hats are of die M e l v i l l e M a k e .

W e Are A im ing a t Y our Head

And our ammunition .is the -right sort. S t e t s o n H a t s are staunch and sure—no doubt about them— they’re Hats with a reputation, ai)d they live up to it.

Graceful spring styles are here for yoyir in­spection.

' • I ' 1 Mtf’.'-'j ( .. , ...

,^ " *|i- ■ ■ ■ J ^ f ^ F u r n i t u T e . l '

" Here isstyl^,Hagaiice, durability-and beauty,'' The-first suit consists of a bureau, fMpi

stand and chiffonler.^T r A brass ’bed witfc this" would make a perfectly lovely contrast.

-fim eS j-jfielM >> s.**. 3 u * : t r y r a " .... .slightly swelled front and by tasteful polished*’'

.. brass. handle?. . T he .bureau."is,:o f ■ .^xtra >!ze w ith a glass. 34x36 inches. . There are4w© large '

.and_twQ_.smalL.dra.wers. _• .The: chiffonier has am irror 22x26 inches w ith* an abundance o f drawer^ room. Dressihg stand m atchekthe oth er pieces ancNdas 'mirror o f sam e size as the chiffonier. - The'wjj&d is oC selected [mahogany w ith richest nrtssihlp finish. : Prices : Bureau, $40 ; cKif- ■

- f o n i e r ^ $ j 5 - ; - d r e s 3 i T i ^ s t a i n l 7 $ ? 0 7 '• V T he second su it contains bed, bureau^and washstand. I t is th e old fashioned style of a. hundred years ago, T he rflirrbr is 30x36 inches, large drawer room, swell front to. bothT5*ufe'SFand~wa^s^an"d. . jsiaiiv' tjut'beautifu l. CheaQ.

Pricri, $50 for the suit com plete

WALTER W. DAVIS,I4i ana 14S Main Street, Asfcori Park, «. j .

■V,. : t

W W . E M B L E Y & C OCarriages, Business Wagons,. Harness, Horse Goods, Bicycles Everything

. for a Horse

COPNER MAiN STPEET AND SEWALL AVENUE —rt> • . • - .

-• A call will .convince you that we carry the largest line o f Bicycles in Monmouth county at all prices, styles and'shapes.^

VICTOR ASD VICTORIA.......................... , $50 COWOLFF-AMEBICAN................. . BO SfsQUAKER ..................$50 00 and 40 00 .E L . D R E D G E .................... 60 00BELV iD ERE ........................... 40 00

- fc E K A P E T . . . . : . ; . . . . . . . -r-?80 -0Or t 45-OO~ttnd:HO-OT—S T E A R N S — the.Y ellow F ellow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 00-SYRACUSE , . ■ ; ......................................................................... .... . SO 0 0 .R A M B L E R S ................................................................... ,40 0 0C R E S C E N T . . . ' . ......................... SS 00ID E A L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98S 00 ,130 00, 826 00 an d 20 00W O L F F -A M E R fC A N , L E N A P E . . . . . . . . . . . . - 7 5 0 8 '

* ___ (C hainless,.fltted w ith Sager gear.) ' •V IC T O R AMp V IC T O R IA . . , . . . . . , . , , 76 00 '

(Cbslnlees, fitted w ith tb e Spinroller gear.)C R E S C E N T , bevel gear, ch a in le ts . . . ' ..................... '3 0 90

We do ail kinds of Bicycle Rejwlrlog And carry a fail line of Sundries "«r* •

The rpl»-l rtvivf then c-alleil in a num ber of naked savapos; all arm ed , who exe­cu ted a w ar dance and m ade passes a t P e te rs , on? of w hich wounded h im In the a rm . Th * nex t m orning he w as tak en to Malolos* w here he found eight A m ericans. 1 two Knffllshmen and a S pan iard . F rom here he finally secured h is release thrnuffh th e in te rven tion of A m erican officials.

A man with some capital to be partner in good b u s ie s . A fine Investment for the right party. Can glvQ best references For information ad­dress PARTNER, box 1(j52, Asbury Farb, N J.

70-78* '

P. O. address S E A G I M T F A R M ' * '

S o x 1 1 7 , S p r i n g L a k e , 2V, «T.

W A N T E D .To rent, a house by tho year; sgiall family;

please state terms. Addresa "0-71* Mrs E., Press office.

g e n e ra l b u t it w as explained to liim th a t th e o rd e r does n o t in any w ay lessen his a u th o rity in th e m a tte r of o r­dering: eng ineer officers to such po in ts in connection w ith riv e r and* h a rb o r w o rk a s lie m ay deem proper.

S ec re ta ry Lincoln, under P res id en t A rthu r, d irec ted a vi?rv sfm irar o rder to

. l ie u te n a n t , JJw iienU. .Shgrj dan.„_.. w .......

I tn le iu li (o n iiiiK id \ e iv York:. W ash ing ton . M arch 21.—T he U nited

S ta te s c ru iser 1'iileigh, the firs t vessel -ot Ad m ira l -rh .nvtjy'q v.lutQilQua. fleet Ul

MarNli'ft ( ie iif ro H lty to Y ule.N ew H aven , M arch 24.—The will of

th e la te P ro fesso r O. C. M arsh of Yale university* has been filed in the p robate co ilrt. U nder th e will all the property ,

^Jboth real and personal, o f th e deceased, w ith th e exception of $10,000 to th e N a-

.Jtlonal Academ y of Sciences ; is. left^ to

re tu rn fm m its scene o f trium ph la M a­nila hay. is t<i m ake h e r first a p p e a r­ance a t N>w York instead of a t H am p­ton Hoads, as .was orig inally intended. O rders to th a t effect have been cabled by S ecre ta ry Long, d irec ting C ap tain C oghlan to pruct*ed to . New Y ork in­stead of Hiim pitin Roads. T he m essage is - a d+lressf»d~t‘>- th e —Azi »reRr * w her& - the R aleigh is Expertcd to a rriv e today.

•Yale un iv e rs ity ri'lie"Fetiuesfs a re 's e p - a ra te ly m ade, how ever, fo r various p u r­poses. T he homo of l Jrofessor M arsh, w ith g rounds betw een P ro sp ec t and M ansfield s tre e ts , is g iven fo r the p u r­pose of a u n iv e rs ity b o tan ical garden , to be in ch arg e o f a d irec to r appo in ted by th e co rpo ra tion an d sa la ried a t no t less th a n $2,000 p e r y ear . I f th e c o r­pora tion believes th e serv ices of a dl-

1 re c to r re s id en t In the house is u n n eces­s a ry th e y a re requ ired by the te rm s of th e will to sje-nd a t le a s t ?2.000 pei* y e ar upon th e plaee. The collection o f o r­chids, n um b 6 rin g ab o u t 2,000, an d a ll o th e r g reenhouse p la n ts becom e tb e p ro p erty o f the un iversity .

A « fil W o m an Se«»kn D iv o rce .C hicago. M arch 24.—A fte r a lm ost h a lf

a c e n tu ry of m 'arried life Mrs. Sophia C ra ig h a s tiled a bill fo r,d ivo rce . Ac­cord ing to the bill, she m arried H enry B. C ra ig Sept. 5, 1852, a t M cA rthur, CK, and-Oih er a few yeard ago. T he com pla inan t asked especially th a t th e p a rtie s to the su it be given leave to ag a in m arry shou ld e ith e r see fit to do so. •

STANLEY MOUSE^Daytona, Fla.

Open November 15 to April 15. Loc#ted on the -borders ot .tha-Hal i fax jlkflr, .tme-jjalf mJJ eJjom . tbe Atlantic. A delightful place to spend the winter^niid sunshine *nd flowera Terms mod< erate. C. BEEQWICK HUNT, Mgr.

Bummer season. Yorkshire, Asburv Park.

Mnnli*rt*tl 1>>* Affiliun*.C alcu tta , M arch 24.—A d ispatch from

P eshaw ur, c a p ita l o f th e P u n ja b d iv i­sion of th a t nam e, on the A fghan fro n ­tie r, says' th a t tw o P a th a n s , or A fghans, hav e sh o t and k illed L ieu te n a n t Colonel E . H . L e M arch a n t o f th e H am psh ire reg im en t. T he m u rd e re rs have been a r ­res ted . ____

P a th a n Is th e n am e usually app lied to the independen t A fghan tribes on the no rth w est fro n tie r of Ind ia , a lth o u g h every A fghan c la im s to be a P a th a n . The A fghans them selves do no t recog­n ise as en titled to th e nam e all to w hom I t Is given by E uropeans . > T hey exclude ce rta in la rge tribes.

.P itn iln c In Itunu lu .St. P e te rsb u rg , M arch 24.—The new s­

p a p ers of th e c ity publish p itiab le a c ­coun ts of the condition of ttte so called fam ine districts^ of R ussia , especially S am ara , in th e e as te rn p a r t o f ' E u ro ­p e an R ussia . T h e efforts of th e R ed Cross socie ty h ave s tav ed off th e h o r­ro rs of a c tu a l s trv a tio n , b u t th e socie-

. ty ’s fu n d s a re a lm o st exhausted , an d . th e dirff d is tre ss , com pelling th e con-

* sum ption of all k inds of* garbage, h a s produced a n epidem ic/ o f. te rrib le m o r­ta lity , w ith ty p h u s, scu rv y and o ther pest'ileh tial d iseases. T he p easan ts are compelled to sell e v e ry th in g and a re living In cold, dam p and filthy cabins.

F r e e o f C h a r g e .Any ad u lt suffering from a cold settled

oi] tho breast, bronchitis, th ro a t or lun? troubles of an y -n a tu re , ^vhoxwill call a*v K ipm onth & Co’s, d rug store will bo pro- Ben ted w ith a sampltf bottle of Bopchee’s' Gorman Syrup, free of charge. Only one bo ttle ’given to one person, and none to chil­dren w ithout order from parenta.

Ifo th roa t or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee’s Germ an Syrun in all

\ parta of the civilized world. Tw enty years' \ ago millions of bottles ere given aw ay,

\ and your drugg ists will tell you th a t Its 'Bucpess was marvelous. I t 1b really the Only T hroat and Lung Remedy, generally endorsed by pbyslci&ris. One 75 cent bottle will cure o r provo ItSj value. Sold b y all druggists ln\th is city.

---------You want good bejp. TtiegfBEtf special

tt11! oet It for yon. ’

C I T Y O F

ASBURY PARK, N. i.Statem ent of receipts and disbursem ents

for the portion of the fiscal year expired March 24, 1SUU. '

RECEIPTS.Taxes, 1^08.................. $00,440 04

•“ lb07................. 37,:i5tl OS1SU0................ 1,0S8 15

u prior to lbW3 . . . . . 145 02 ---§79,029 29

L icenses....................... 12,409 74W ater D epartm ent receip ts. . 19,820 45School m oneys .......................... T, 288 86Seashore Eledtric R ailw ay C o .. . . . 3,000 00Money borrowed. ............ 48,640 00S tree t assessments, in terest, cosl,

fines and miscellaneous receipts 7 582 80

$177,731 14

DISBURSEMENTS.S tree ts ';................................................$ 0,485 27Police............. (5,0(37 30Sprinkling.......................................... 2,054 00L igh ting . .............. 5,879 22G arbage............................................ 4,641 66Board of H ealth .................... 2,500 00Fire D epartm ent ............... 3,739 72

41 " lo t a t Asburyand M ain............................. ........... 2,800 00

S idew alks.................... '/.................... 885.17S tate, School and County taxes... 31,747 ^8Special School tax e s ........... .............19,161, 62Township Road Bonds and P o o r.. 205 31M usic ■. ................................. 4,285 00Bangs avenue im provem ent 1,474 94Grand “ “ •- 3,955 64Free Public L ibrary ..................... 700 00W atef D ep artm en ts

M aintenance acco u n t ......... 20,202 59Construction “ ' . . . . . . . . 6,582 50

C ontingent...................— ; ............. « 269 81M aintalnance....................................... 10.053 68 ,Other than departm ent expenses—

Loans paid . .................. 40,640 00Badges................................. IS 00

$170,144 47 MILAN ROSS, JltEASURER.

E D W IN A . W EIS U P H O L S T B R E K

Fine Furniture Made to Order • ’.SpecialtyCarpets altered and relaid. Mattresse%renovated.

Furniture repaired and upholstered. ........ : 6 l 2rC C O K flA N A V E N U E .

D r m m a K m• Mrs. J . F. BRADLEY,

D r e s s m a k in g a n d L a d le s T a llo r ln jr ,' Main Btreet^ad Lake Avenuet

McCad* Butldino,- Asntmy Pahx.ift tf For&erly wl^h Mre. Bennett.

FOR RENT,A house suited for two families; 0 rooms on

first lltJor- 5 rooms on second floor: water on each tloor; cellar; situate on Ocean Park avenue. Brad ley fieacli. Inquire next door. 7C-75*

T O L O A N .*2.000, $2,fiP0, 00. or ??.5C0 a t 6 per cent;

$1,000. 8600 $700, $2,J:C0. ?2 CC0 at C je r cent.These amounts nowon hand. loans nufckJy

made, W. R. BEEGI E.44-ti 228 Slain St., Asbury Park.

Your Last ChanceTo get a house b y th e y e a r Call, smd le t u s give you particu lars or show you th ro u g h a n y o f th e fol­low ing ; t

Cor. Second anfl Bond, B rooms, 5 bed 5f00ixy<all improvements, $259, iiargain.

Cor. Bftwnll and: Bund, g-rooms. 4 bed rooms

BOARS*.Cottage board, 603 First avenue; all Improve­

ments. Mre. W. H. Jewell.

THE CROWN,J45 Main avenue, Ccean Grove, Open all the

year. The most homelike boarding house In Ocean Grove. Steam heat, baths and all Im­provements. Terms reasonable. 252tf

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 821 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; terms low.

WHEN IN LAEBWOODStop it Ter Towers, Main Street .opposite

Laurel House. Terms reasonable,CHAS. J. HUNT, Prop.

Summer season. Atlantic House. Ccean Grove.

all iinprovcmsiitS; t8g)V Sewall near Bond, 8 rooms, 4 bed rooms,

K 00. * •North side -'mmnerfieid near Emory, 7

rooms, 8 bed rogms, $250.B. W . cor, Seoonfi and Bond, l i roomi>, 8

bed rooms, all improvements, nicely furnished, $450.

Third, avenue, ritar Grand, IB rooms, 10 bed roon : il Improvements,furnished,$500.

Munroe avenue, W ar GraiidrS rooms, ? b a l rooms, gas, eto., $2?5.

Emory near Wasley laSe, 10 rooms, 5 bed rooms, all ImprsTemfints, $S50.

Second avenue, near Emory, J2 rooms, 8 bed rooms, bath, hot and <*{& watqr, e ta , *875.

Emory, near Fourth, 8 rooms, 4 bed rooms, all Improvements. *800.

Munroe arid Einory, 18 iooms,.9 bad roosss,--•_-^plJ2mblng^Jil^:»'/itfllS!ia0O. .Fourth avenue, isear HtoK, 14 rooms, 9 bed

rooms, ail Improvements—small house to rear, both, 1800.

M O N M O U T H ftl£A L T Y CO.I . E. YAK SANT, Manager

Room s 12 and 13, M onm outh Building

All kinds ol Insurance in the best companies T w is in g & V a n B a s t .

PAWLEY’S

The “ 1900*’ Washer

J. F . C a p e n . G il b e r t C . Higby.C A P E N & H IG B Y

A rch itec ts 784 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

E. J . STROUD, C o n tr a c t in g P a in te r .

Postofflce box 007. Abdotiy Park, N. J.

CONCERNING PIANOS*I can beat them. I can beat them, and when

the last word is said I can still beat them—on prices, on piano knowledge and assortment, First, as to Sprites: I hav<£no etxpenses; wll] sell you the cheap “ thump box,” If you want ona ror 8100,, the medium grade piano for $200 and the high grade for J800—the rqual of any Weber ever turned out. Secondly, on piano knowledge: I am a tuner; what are the othere ? Horse jock* eys, eewing machine agents, muslo teacLers; they never spent an hour In a factory,can’t make the simplest repairs to a. piano, have to depend on tuners, and yet prcoumo- to-be judges of pianos. Thirdly, as to assortment: The hun­dreds of planoatfn thewarerooms cf New York are a t my disposal; the fare Is a trifle; If you want a piano and want It rig h t. I can pick out the best piano lnla wareroom fulU The fun of it all is that the above ia the awful t ru th , and the other fellow can’t get around It. Next 1

W. C. DOHM,(Plano Tuner IB years)

810 Cookman Avenue,

THE GREAT

Atlantic and Pacific TEA CO.

626 Cookman AvenueWill present to. all parcbasera of Teas, Coffees, Spicer, Baking Fow- derand Extracts F a v o r i te ”(Easter Panol), pommeBClnfj Satur­day, March 25, and continuing until April I;, Don’t forget to g e t a) copy;

EASTER OPENINGOF FINE

S P P P I L L P ITOESIjir, ffEDIESDIT, TBIKBgl

M A R C H 2 8 , 2 9 , 3 0THE VERY LATEST

Iy Styles and Shapes Now in Stock

M rs. B A U L D A U F S

Millinery Parlors

641 MATTISON AVENUESECOND FLOOR .

The Lady Sits While Using ft.

HOW TBE MACHINE IS OPERATED.*

The work Is simple and saay; the machine is tnm ed to the right and to:the:l6ft;‘b a c t and forth, about half way around ®aob time, for from 0 >to 12 minutes, according to tbe requirements of the clothes you are washing. Ten to twelve .minutes <sra8l>«; the worst soiled garments* perfectly clean. The machine holds and washes a t one time, sis sheets, unclothes to th a t amount. .■ ,

the garment^ are tossed and tumbled and rubbed and scrubbed in a whirlpool of mov ing water. Ths rubbing loosens the dirt and tho w ater rinses and washes It out by being forced back and forth through the fibres of the clothes. Many washers have been made that rubbed the garments, and others th a t moved the water, b u t It Is tbe combination of both that m a t a & ntocesa- ful washer.

WRINGERS.We have a great variety, a t prices rang­

ing, according to tbe quality, from one dollar up, b u t la this line, like any other, tha best is tbe cheapest, Onr high-grade BALL-BBAKDTG Wringers are named a£ ter our Washer, "1900,”

SOAP.“ He who fells the best of Its kind finds

his m ost profitable advertisement In what he sells,”

W bat yon pay for am nrtiple Is Important, b a t w hat you get in return for your money is more Im portant ,

GBEBPIEBTBOTTfB 22(5. ^

Advertise in THE PftESSi

AUCTION SA L E

HOUS^HOLB FURNITIRE‘ AT THE HOUSE

6 0 4 8 ccon<l Avenue

ON nO N D AY, MARCH 27• 'A T J 5 P .M .

. Consisting of Bedroom Furniture, Mattreeses, Springs and Pillowy I Pluah Parlor finite. Couch, Lamps, 1 large Droggett, Rockers. Po»ch Roc** ers,-Matting. Ingram Carpet, Btolr Carpetjmd lot of Other fumiture to nuifaoroua to mentlvH,

D. GATES, A u ctioneer.

- !8EC‘ ALBERTSON,Contractor And BoQttMr,

ohwrfuiir. ■ GIvvsl

- M to t tg PzomtUi AtWadai to,

S18 tAKX AVKKOK ,c tBOB'? fARE.

CHAS. m l

m .

BOND STREETASBURY PARK

JOSEPH HARRIS

8 0 5 S U M M E R F I E L D A V E .

^ =-------- — A s b u r y P a r k

W. M. Pawley CoFurniture, Stoves and H ouse , - , Furnishings

1 6 0 - 168 MAIN ST R E E T*8B0aTPABK.

The Luxury of Home Made Bread

May ba enjoyed in cveiy kousfr- hold. .Thero is a knack in the

' making and only good bakers w ith .the best of ’ m aterial can hope to prodnce snclx- bread as ■we deliver, to our ; customers every day. v .

Xos Cream delivered'daily.

\ WINCJKLER*B a k e r a a d C t ^ f e c i J o n c f , ■

’ ,'i •' ;v >s? MattlesB'Ay«iit?p,A ;-

Unrolling New Wall Papers

■From England, from Franc( from > all over the world, come the new

W A b li PA P E |K 8 .For.more than a .month they have been

coming, asS now they are leaving again. We control so many .patterns of the finest sort th a t Ste people a n fast becoming aware of thefao t th a t to "see It oil” jthey m ust 'come Sere- • ■ • *

I t doesn’t follow O a ls lo t of money m ast ba expended ia secure a deilghttul and has monlous effect for a room I t’s all to the headwork—the planntag.

pertopa a Visit here will enlighten you.

JACOB D0Lt» Jr.541 C O O K M A N A V E .

N Adjoining Btelnb&ch’s large store,

ASBURY PAflK.

James H. Sexton, ,

FUNERAL DIRECTORi . •15? Kaln Street, Asbory.ParSrJ

A floe lin e , o f caskeict <Jn h a n d to eelec; SvafA. F low er detlgns a special, ty Open d a y an d n ig h lc^TeJiqphoi}e,- Eesldehce,' CtO Sew oU '^venue.'; ’

.. n i n i e u o ' A - when j T o iJ .w in (gpod ^WbW r.trj f.: •; ;.v ''

Get Your Heaters Fixed Now!

I I they need repairs or oleaning no.w ia th e tim e~ 'ta,attend to them. I s your Kange or Oook Stove in good condition f I I not, oali .upon us. PTompt at­tention, reliable work and low

. prices.

I. F. O’Brien & Co.. , : .. .. . i rj. -

640 M attison Ave.1

John N .B u rtisu n d e r t a k e r

708 Mattison Avanus. - bom . ' ans Bnrlal -.Oa»1'«t* on turn* p s

tm tiliihedtsnipflfr.-

Page 3: A GOOD TIME - DigiFind-It—THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR.NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr-NT-Jii

Baking PowderM a d e f r o m p u r e c r e a m o f t a r t a r .

Safeguards the food against alum.

•ftOVAI. BAWWa POWMH oa, K1W YOttifc

PRESS MARIN Ej ALMANAO,

-COUPILEX? DI P. a.- iNSDEKKU."

MARCH

a Thura.... 8 Frl

4 Sat..........5 Bon..,6 Mon7 Tues „8 Wed ..

U Bat...........12 Bun.,,,18 Mon... . . .14 Tues.U ...15 W ed........26-Thnra . . . .17 Frl18 Bafc . . . . . . .19 S u n .......

.20 Hon.......81 Tuea........23 Wed........2ft'Thura. .. .24 F r t ..........26 Bat..........28 Sun........27 Mon......28 T ues ....S Wed........

Thurs.... 8! Frl..........

High Tide. | Low Tide;p.m.'IraS

4.40 5806.8U 7.H9 8.51

1000 11.03

-J200 13JW 1.16

. 2.01 246 8.28 4.12 469 550 0 - 7.50 8.56 0 61

10.41 11.28 12.00 12.80 1*69 1.3’ 211 2.5' p.84 420

10.8511.2012.041002.12a is4.21

.5506147.017518.879.23

10.1010X911.4912.141.1C2.09

•a 064.004.485.5!C.I86.617.808.10

f 8 609.84

in 2!

11.09 13 0012.V0fl.85 . 2.60

8 4.

. M i M i 7.80.aic921 .9.46 10.83

. 11.21 12 00 12 49 1.40 2 61 8.49 45.20 6.00 088 7.14 7.61 8 81 0.41

10 00 12 621

8:40 4 81 6.28 i r 7.29 8.84 946

10.48 J U f i

12.00 12.61 1.41 280 aio4.0446.440. "7.89

10.24110311.4012.(612.441212.002.4534.20

6836,?0eio0J39 6.20 6.25 028

-EL22 620 6.18 0.17 6.16 0.18 0.12 6.10 0.08 8.07 6.06 0.01 6,C2 0.00 6.68 6 676 65 6.68 6 63 6.60 6.49 5.47 6.46

5.585545.555505.575.5:5.69.a.o£0.04(W30.OI0.P50.060.070080.090.106.110)30.180140.150.100170.18019020 G.df 022

1899 MAECH. 1899Su. Mo. Tu.

—L _We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 11

12

! CO 1 r—i 14 15- 16 17 18

T 9 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31

jr. Third sfi. QuartergkNeivV H ooa

MOON'S" PHA8E8.A 11=06 % p-m,

U 2:53 p.m«

> Flt»tJuartcxFull

i 8 r 4

, G o n d e n se d L is t o f C o n iin e f iv e n ta fo r j Q u ic k K e fe re n ce . 1Friday, ITairch 34—Musical and lite ra ry en

te rta ln m en t in. the Bradley Beach . school, 7.80 p. m.

-W ednesday, March 29—Dance a t Asbury P a r t Wheelmen’s club house.

Sunday, April 2—Easter.Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, April

4, 5 and 6—F a ir *n Educational hall by . ladies of Grand Avenue Reform sd

r church.-T h y s d a y, May-11—Bftcquetr^f-theSpanieli. v A m erican W ar V eterans'A psoei a t loii,

Company A, New Jersey V olunteer in- CAntry.

. % I ' T h e W e a th e r .The governm ent w eather bulletin received

a t th e rliE ss office a t noon today says: i_L.Fair:tonight and Saturday.

T lte C h tca iro A n l r e a rft S a n t ia g o .W ash in g to n , M arch 24. — A dm ira l

S am pson h a s Inform ed th e n a v y de­p a r tm e n t o f th e a r r iv a l of 'th e c ru ise r C hicago a t San tiago . She w aa s e n t to b r in g b a ck to th e U n ited Spates ex-Sec- r e ta r y S herm an , w ho Is a t S an tiag o on th e P a r is . The. expec ta tion 4b t h a t h e W JUbjQ.EULon_theLcruIse£jit^ncfi^lfLlil8L Condition p e rm its . A d isp a tch h a s been received h e re from F . B. W iborg , one o f th e p assen g ers on Ajie, P a ris , r e p o r t­in g co n tinued im provem ent in M r. S her­m a n ’s condition . W h e th e r th e Invalid Is to be ta k e n to T a m p a o r to F o r t M on­ro e ‘w ill dep en d o n th e adv ice o f p h y ­s ic ian s a n d th e w ishes o f h is friends, b u t th e opin ion here Is th a t th e ex<>8ec- r e ta r y w ould like to be b rough t hom e a t once. . *

E d w a r d A n a tln ’a W ill .1 B oston , M arch 24.—T h e w ill o f th e

la te E d w a rd A ustin , th e B eacon s tre e t jjltfUonoire w ho bequea ths U ,100,000 to p u b lic c h a r itie s , h a s been a d m itte d to p ro b a te . A m ong th e public bequests a re |500,QGG to H a rv a rd college, $400,000 to th S ^ d a ssa c h u se tts In s ti tu te o f T ech ­nology, 130,000 to B adcllffe college, $30,- 000 to R o an o k e college, $30,000 to TuBka- gee N o rm a l a n d In d u s tr ia l school a n d $100,000 to th e N ew E n g lan d T n is t com ­p an y , th© Incom e to be paid to “n eedy a ged m e n a n d w om en w ho h a d been in DQtter c ircu m stan ces in ea rly life, b u t w h o h a v e becom e. In w a n t w hen in olda«© ” \ __________________

W a g e s R a in e d In Ohto.T oungstow n , O., M arch 24.—All

h o n in g v a lley m ill ow ners h av e v o lu n ­ta r i ly ad v an ce d w ages of lab o re rs from $1.15 to $1.25 a day. F if te en h u n d red m en w ill be benefited by th e Increase.

• E p id e m ic o f I n f lu e n s a I n P a r la .PArls, M arch 24.—P a ris is su ffering

Atom a g epidem ic o f influenza. T he d e a th s d u rin g th e la s t seven d a y s h ave been 238 above th e average.

B R IE F t r e W S N O T E S.

T h e A m erican Jockey, "Tod” Sloane, ■won l i e L iverpoo l S pring .cup on L ord B eresfo rd ’s ho rse Grodno.

Tfie officials of the Panamaj Canal Company h’ave’ decided to send agents to Jam aica for the purpose of securing tOO to 1,000 additional labbrers for work oa the 'canal.’ The com m itted of Lloyd’s has deqlded-

t o ’bestow silver medals on Captain 'At-, klnaon and Chief Engineer Duncan of. the Cunard line steam er Pavorila, which recently, reached L iverpool'after m ostexciting experiences. •

In the "trial of Frank Ainsworth; who Jn an d tte tap ted hold up of o, night ex. fcress tra in oil the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Bhot and killed Engineer Fred Dempsey,' the Jury hab returned a verdict o f guilty ;and fixed the penalty a t 40 years In the"i)ei)(tcriilaiy. ;

W illiam A B rady andj lia r tin Julian, or) behalf o f 'Jim Jeffries and BoJ> IFlts- Blmmons, havo agreed to accept tho bid offered for a 25 ro\ind contest between, theso two heavyweight pugilists by tho Coney Island- Athlatlo club ..' T h e c o n - '; te s t will tafio place on Friday, quay 28.

T H a A ^ B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S .

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY;WHAT . 18 GOING

ABOUND' THE "CITY.

j

ON IN AND

I t e m , ot I n t e r e s t T o o S m a ll f o r a H e .i l l l n o — H a p p e n in g s p e r s o n a l

r i n d O t h p r w i s e T h n W l l l H e lp to M » k o t h r H is to ry o f A sb n ry p a r k ,

“■ "N ep tn n eT o w n B liip a n e t v l c i n i t jr. 1

. The T uttle store adve*h appears in revised form today.^R e liab le wom an is w anted a t 615 F irst avenue to do general housework, See adv.

Tho nssortm entof novelties In E aster g ifts displayed a t the Cornelius Jewelry ntpra la.V^.exteiiSlve.tr.“ ZT. — -------------- P,.

B eautiful m oonlight and a d e a r s ty last h ig h tw a a a welcome cliftngcrfO tirtK erre-' cent ra iny spell..•Bead onr special advertisem ents every

day. J u s t w hat you are Booking for may appear there the day.yon fa ll to look them over. a .,...'.:_Eev.;8tephen P. Simpson of PI ainfleld will be the speoial preacher a t the Friday even­ing, service in Trinity church, this city, to­night. ' ' ■

WllllamJR. O’Brien, a m em ber of the local council; Legion of th e Red Ci;os9, has been Mooted a trustee. .of„.tbP grand council of the state. ' %

T hat Bprlng.suitprovercoat will bestyilsh .andproperJfiltCD m es.froB iJiraln^^tallorv 815 Bona street, b u t to Insure delivery the order m a tt be given early.

Rev. George C larke and Mrs. Clarke of Ocean Grove, who have ibeen In Florida for some time, expect to sail for New T o r t on a coast line steam er March 20.

William A. Cable, a m em ber of Uncle Sam’s navy, was in Ocean Grove Wednes­day for a brief v isit a t the home of his grandm other, Mrs. J . M. Burnett.

There will be Bpeclal music a t the First M. B. ohprch next Sabbath,-both morning and evening. A t the evening service Miss Sproiile of Now York, a soprano, will render a solo, and there will be tw o anthems bytlm cjiolr.-i — .... •'Z.Dr George A.[Shepard, the well known oculist from Now York, will spend Satu r­day anil Sunday w ith his friend, Dr. Bryan of A^tniry avenue. .D r. Shepnrd b rln^h iH bride w ith him to see the beauties of As­bury Park In springtime.

Tho regular m onthly sociable of the Ep- worth League of the W e s t. Park M. E. church wlll'be held ton igh t a t the home of Charles Tilton, corner W'est M attison and Prospect avennes. An entertainm ent pro­g ra m has been arranged and refreshments will be served.

Silas B. Stlger and his daughter, Miss Louise S tlger of this city, left on the 12 20 p. m. train today for San Diego, Cal. They w1U visit all the-points of interest In Cali­fornia, and will call to see VanJ V. Leroy and his wife,, who are now residents of th a t sta te . Mr. Stlger and his daughter will not re turn to this city nntii Ju ly 1.

E le c tio n H e ld l o r M e m b e rs o f th e B o a rd o f K d a c a t io n .

The annual m eeting and election for three memberB of the board pf education of W all township was held a t th e New Bedford, school'on Tuesday, M arch 21, a t 2 p. m. JacksokShtbla w as chosen chairm an of the meeting and George V anNote wbb secre­tary. Hal Allaire, president of tho board, read his report, whloh w as well prepared. I t showed tha condition of. each school and

la rt.cnm incnd a tlom for-thelr-lm provi ment; The clerk’s report showed th a t the financial condition of the township school lund Is good. • The election of membersof the board was a lively one, the principal contests being for members to represent West Belmar, Allonwoodand Allaire. Here­tofore there lias been one member to repre- sent_each_of:the nlnelBchools^buL since Ihe W est Belmar school has been added this year, m aking ten In all, It leaves ope school no t represented.

The following^ persons wero nominated: Jam es W . Laughlin, W est Bejmar; John W. Allgpr, New Bedford; H al Allaire, Al­laire; C h afes P . Frazee, Allenwood. The yotes castnum bered 147. a n d th e result waa as'IBllows :~il1arre~(rteieote3r^"6b~FrazeeT 141; Allgor (reelected) 102; Laughlin, 61.-

Mr. Lbughlln have received the lowest vote, his school a t W est Belm ar did not se' cure a representative.

The appropriations carried were: For teachers’ salaries, $1,500: repairs and Inci­dentals, $1,700; boo ts and supplies, 8300.

The lunch sociable g iven by U nited Coun­cil; No. 7, D aughters of America, on Tues­day evening, was a decided success socially and financially. I f a pegson w ants to get his money’s w orth he has only to a ttend a social given by “No. 7.” Some of the lunch boxes wero very p re ttily decorated, and all contained all the good things of the season. The lunches were sold a t auction. One box sold for H, another for $3.80, and many brought nearly $1 The evening waspassed very pleasantly playing games and listening to the gramophone selections kindly given by Prof. Sm ith of New York.

. .A m e n d m e n t P r e v a i le d .

Wfyen the teachers’ re tirem ent fund bill came up yesterday In the New Jersey legis­lature, Senator Francis o £ Monmouth county offered an am endm ent to strike out the olause compelling teachers to jolaEi§en- a to r -McDermott said th a t w ithout- this olause th e bill wonld be dead and the fund would be handicapped. Those who took up teaohlng as a life work w anted the fund, an d the teachers generally w anted it.- Sena­to r Francis argued a t leng th fo r theam end- ment, saying thore was no justice In com­pelling membership. In th e association. Sen­a to r Cross took th e sam e view, and tho am endm ent prevailed—18;to 6—iind the bill waa ordered to be engrossed. -

V ictoria H otel Opens A pril 1.Miss S. Kempo announces th e opening of

th e V ictoria hotel, Thlrd 'avenne and K ings­ley street, for the n ineteenth season, on Saturday, A pril 1. The Laurel House, Sec­ond avenue and K ingsley s treet, vrill again be operated under the sam e managem ent th is year, and will bo opened Ju n e 15.

RIBBONSs a t i n s / m o i r e s , t a f f e t a s .Not an Imperfect piece. . ___ IO o T H E Y A R D ,— r “

PR IC E TALKS.

S re a t Tjuttle S tore }a tiison ve.

FLOWERSFor trim m ing H ate. A sensation in price, meeting the Now York Stores. We’ll save you money If yau’ll le t us;—W orth 25c and 50c.

lO o P E R C L U S T E R PtllCE TALKS.

B X T R A !

WONDER LAND THE BIG FAIR' NO SLOW MOVING BIQ PROFITS, QUICK, RAPID FIRE BARGAIN^.

LACKS. NOTIONS.N ot a piece higher than 7o per yard. See

our laces a t 4o p er yard. P rice talks.

FLOWERSFOR I.AnTEH T1ATB.______

...lO o10c

VIOLETS,.per ClusterR oses per c lu ster............................W.IiEATBBtfor.chlldron’a lin ts ....

All of them new spring flowers. N othing h igher th an lOo. Price talks.

R I B B O N S ..MILES OF THEM.

N arrow ribb<fc p e ry a rd ................... loNo. 8-moire ribbon........................................ 4oNo. 5 satin ribbon .............................. 0c•No. 9, J2, M r ib b o n . . . . . . . ...........................10c

‘ L iston ! 1.000 yards now shades, a ll silk taffeta neck and sash ribbons, per y a rd . 15c

PrtlGE-TALKSr

A t t h oJ e w e l r y S t o r e or

AW. Cornelius

S tate o f Ohio, Ch t o f T o ied o , ) . .> Lucas County, - f

F ra n k J . CheKey makes bath th a t he la the senior partner pf the firm of F. J . C heney Scjpo.. doing .business In thtf City of Toledo, County and S tate aforesaid, ana th a t said .flrm wlll pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED/DOLLARS for each ana every case of Catarfh th a t cannot be: cored by the use ot HALL'S CATAUHH CUBE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.'Sworn' tohefore me and subscribed in my

presence, this 6th day of Deoomber, A. D. 890.-.* . ' • -.;. ’ i

; / A. W.'GLEASON,SB M. f f . ; • • A' N otary ^ubllo.

HaU’s’Catarrh Curci Is taken internally and acts dlreotly on-the blood and mucous sur­faces of tho syatom. BonVfor testimonials, freo. F.'.J, CHENEY.S CO., Toledo, O.

Bolflby D ru f fg E w m vVi;:c;; ’ •Hull'sFamily Plll» ®.r<i *no hJwf --

'S'CiXri

EMBROIDERIES.Selling thousands of ynrda. Prices run

4c, 7c, 0c. Price talks.STAMPED GOODS.

„-Jiay-.dothfl,.~tabto,tovors,..(loilica.„ Any­thing a t 10c. Price talks.

Thlqiblea.. . . . . ___________ loTooth Brushes.................................. SoCom bs., , r .................... 5cGlycerine S o ap -, .......................... 5cik*fit,-Va*oilno

■ lOo . -10cv -Bo

7o

Butterm ilk Soap ,-8 Oakes.-r.-:.H air Brnshes .......................Hooks- and-Eyes,-24ozen. . . .French Shoe D r e s s in g . . . . , .........Bay R um ..........................................................10cWftoh H azel...................................................10c10c A m m onia .................................................. 7oBest Sewing C o tton ....................................... 8cNeedles, p a p e r .................................................2cPins, per paper : .................. lcK id Curlers, dozon ............................ 5c

PRICE' TALKS.

T I N W A R E .Tea K e ttle s ...................Gallon Oil C ans...........Foot T ubs......................Round W ash B o ile rs .. Big Tin Palls

10c 10c 18c 21c

. .10cSee our long Copper Bottom W ash Boilers.

PRICE TALKS.

KITCHEN COMFORTS.

40 Clothes P in s 8cC arpet Tac^s; per paper. ............. lcMrs. P o tts Iron H andles, ......... 0cTack H am m ers............................................. 5c-TaOk-eiawsrrr.-rrr:rr. r: Trr7v7rrrrrrr:r:7-^r ~ Tea S tra in ers . ; r ; v : ' . T . ' . ' I V . T . . 2cIronlncr W a x .................. , 8cBesl^Gnoppihg K nives.. . . r v . . . . . . ; ; .. 10cApple-Gorer . . . . . — .................. . .-.-rri-Sc-G ra te rs ..................... ; 3cWood B o w ls .,: .................. 10cBig Iron Spoons. . . . . ___.*........................... 8cPepper B oxes. ........................................... 2c

l»ilICE TALKS.

LUNCH BOXES.The Browuie Lunch Box 1 . . . . . . . .

OIL# ClrOTH.Table, good p a tte rn s .................... ............Floor, good q u a lity .....................

WINDOW CURTAINS.

O JV SATURDAY

22 FRESH EGGS, 25 Cts.

A n d r ig h t here we w an t to speak a word concerning our L ast W eek’s Special E gg Sale All th e Egge provided for th ti Sale, we supposed to 'be th e very II nest, as w e never offer an y th in g bu t th e b ts t goods a t our Special Bales. D oubtless,B om eunscrupulous person had •iS"'c<i w ith o th er eggs som e w hich h a d been spoiled in the in eu b a to r,

and we regre t th a t these eggs w eht o u t to som e of our custom ers— b ut in every case m ade know n to us, th e loss w as ours, as we stan d by our guaran tee to m ake every th ing satisfactory or refund yo u r m oney. W e cannot do m ore th a n this*

-SpringivRoHQTyOom pleute au Brass C hrta in’Rods.

THE BIG MATTISON AVENUE RETAIL MART.

RemovalBostonD e n tis ts

D R . R . F . D O R / \ N ,-Successor-

REMOVED TO

7 1 5 - 7 1 7

Mattison AvenueW ln c k le r’s B a l l d i r z

l $ o v e l t i e s i n

E a s t e rfts—

$500.00 to

AT F IV E AN D SIX PER C EN T.

Lots fo r S a le , no m o n e y r e ­

q u ired .

WILLIAM GIFFARD,

222 MAIN STREET

R asl E s ta te a n d Insurance.

B IC Y C L E S !LOOK AT T H E LIS T AND PRICES

S t e r l i n g s , - - $ 5 0 a n d $ 7 5

D a y t o n s , $ 5 0 , $ 6 0 a n d $ 7 5

O m e n t s , $ 3 5 , $ 5 0 a n d $ 6 5

S j^ .w iN C S ,» ,7 r.w ,» few $ 5 0 . . a n d 4 . 7 i5 J Z im m y , - - $ 4 0 a n d $ 5 0R o c h e s t e r s ,1 $ 4 0 , $ 5 0 a n d $ 6 0

C R W F C iR D s. $ 2 ^ . $ ^ 5 a n d ,$ g o

Professional

Dk. JUStPH H. B R Y A N .Successor to Dr. Bruce 8 . Keator. 221 Aubt

avenue. Oflice Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone connection

0 h . F . F . C O L E M A NNorthwest corner Fourth ave. and KlngBloyst. OfflcoHoura: 0 to 10a. m., 1.80 to 3.80 p.m

ito fl p. m,Telephone IB . ,

N YACKS, - C i i a i n I.e s s ,

$ 2 5 , $ 3 0 a n d $ 3 5

- ‘ * - $ 7 5These prices cannot lie bentpn when qual

,lty is considered. Orders placed now will insure prom pt deliveries.

M . L . F E R R I S ,7 1 4 M attlso n A v e .

time Cables

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IIvR O \D .

The Standard Railroad ot America.On a n d a f t e r O ctober 4.:

r& U K S UU.VX ASBURY FABE— TT BXE-DAV8

for New York and Newark, 7.15,0.10 a m, 2,38 aiid B.27pm. .

Wor Elizabeth. 9.10 a m, 2.85 and 6.27 p m.For Rahway, 9.10 a zn, 2.85 and 6.2: p m.For Matawan, 9.10 a m, 2.85 an d 5,5? p m.For Long Branch, 7.16,9.10, 10.58 a m, 2.1 ri. 2.85,

6.27, 6 40*7.07 p m. -For Red Bank, 7.15,9.10 a m. 2.85 ajd 5.27 p m. For Philadelphla, Broad St., aud Treutoo, 7.29,

7.59 a m. 12.20, and 4.07 p m.For Oamden via Trenton and Bordentown*. 7.29

7.59 a m, 13,20 and 4.07 p in .For Oamden and Philadelphia, via Totna River

I.18 pm. ^For Toms River. Island Heights and Intermedi­

ate stations, 1.18 p m.For Poi^t Pleasant and Intermediate stations.

II.Majn^2^5^18pm^7.69 a m, 12.20 an 14.G7 Dm.

TRAINS LMAVB NXW YORK FOR ASQURT PARE From West Twenly-Third Street ataUon, 8.60 a

m, 12.20, 8J20 and 4.50 p m. Sundays, 9^0 a m and 4 50 p m.

Fbotu Desbroeses and Oortlandt street ferrlee at 9.10 a m, 12.50,8.40 and 5.10 p m. Sundays, 9.45 a m and 5.15 pm.On Sunday will stop a t Interlaken and Avon in

place of North Aabury Park and Asbury Park to utoff-pasaen^en,— -------------- :-----------

TKAIKS LKAVB PHILADKLPHIA (Broad St.) TUB AJBBDBT PARK

418 90,11.14 a m.8JK? and 4.02 pm . weekdays; Market Street Wharf, via Camden and Tren ton, 7.10, 20.80 a m,J*.80 and 8.80 p m. week* days, Leave Market Street Wharf via James-bnrg, 7.10 a zn, 4.06 p m week-oaya. WASHINGTON AND T B E SOUTH

>' IXAVK BRAAD S T R U T , PHIUWJfXLPHlA.■For* BaltimOTeTmd*'

10 20,1123a m,12 09, *12 81, *1 12.3 12, 4 41,(*5 25 Congressional Limited), 5 84, fl 17, *055, *7 31 p m. and 12 05 night week-day a, Sundays, 3 50, 720, 918. Ir28 a m, 12 09, *fl2, 8 J2, 4 41, (»5 iA Congressional Limited), 5 84, *0 55, *7 81 p m, and 1205nlght. '

For Baltimore, accommodation, 012 a m, 152 and 4 01 p m week-days. 5 08 and 1110 p m daily.

Atlantic Coast Line. Florida Special, 2 52 p m week-days. Express, 12 09 p m and 12 05 night, daily.

Southern Railway. Florida Limited, 220 p m week-days. Express, 5 34 and 6 55 p m daily.

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. 7 31 p m dally.For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 1020 a m'

wfek-daya, 11 10 pm dally.Leave MARKET STREET WIIARF aa follows!

Express for New York, 9 00 a m, 4 30 pm week* days. For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, 8 30

SOMETHING NEWBaipefs cleaned fig ittel&m&llng process

The MonmouthCarpet Cleaning Co.

is now ready to receive orders an d All th e m afte r A pril J# t W e clean a ll k in d s o f carpets, rugs, etc., w ith o u t an y

T E A R .W E A R ,

S T R A I N , B R E A K ,

a n d g u aran tee a ll w ork or requ ite no

>ur m a n a g e t w ill g lad ly call an d ex p la in o u r process, if you w ill k in d ly drop a posta l card.

• Monmouth Carpet Cleaning: Co. Box 1002.

CHARLES F. WYCKOFFDealerfia OILS, BRUSHES VARNISHES

HARDWARE AND NOTIONSAU ktoda of Interior and Exterior Painting

done, either by contradt ox day’s work Kstimates cheerfully givers •

■ M m P u tOfflc« 300 » U ln S t.

C n . M m l l ^

BITES’EXfEESStSTJEE IBETrucks for mo

Trunks called foir and deliver*>!anos and safes'

jrour* room foi£5 - oents. Waapni a t Asbury Park and Ocean <3rov© an4 North Asbury ixepota. r * . ■

OfiffeW i t « o S rn n m w fle td A v e n d # .

a m week-days.For Island Heights, E

days,•DiniE

SO a ra and 4 00 p m week-

D R . M A R G A R E T 0 . C U R R IE ,126 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N* S,

I 7 to, 10 a. raOffloe Hours >2 to 5 p. w._______________

V 7 to 10 p. m.

O R . E L L A P R EN T tS S U P H A M .805 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office hours until 10 a. m., 12 to J, 3 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call 291

WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOU ON SATURDAY

Tfie Finest pbephred bdckwbebt for u Package! F i n e , C r e a m e r y B u t t e r ........................... 5 l b s f o r $ 1,00 !r x a a i p ^ a t 'TE^ ,r iiiiBiirr^ ~r T‘T-V!mr ^ >'‘: 'T *:,T *':,‘'f 'y ^ . r r a n g B'*'l

P e a ra .................................................................................................... 10c canR ea.O herries................................................................................3 caus 25eB lackberries............................................................. . . . . 3 cans 25cCondensed M ilk .................................................................................. 7c canO liv es ....................................................... ....................................10c bottleHeukle's Baking P o w d e r ...................................................... . ;-ill) can (icBest N e^ Orliniis Mola‘se s ................................ ..................3!)c gallon 1Best Golden Drip Syrup (in 1 quurt cau s).........................., . , 10c can5 lb Pail Jelly f o r ..................................................'...................... 21c1 2 l b S a c k F a m i l y F l o u r f o r ....................................... 2 3 c4 pounds California Prunes for . . . ' ......................................... as .Large Silver Prim es. ....................................... .3 lkslor2ocN ectarines.................................................................................. 3 lbs for 25cCalifornia Seedless Raisins . ’............................... * . . . .4 lbs for 25cGood Iioote I tu is in s ....................................................... oc IbGood R ice .......................................................................................... 0c lb

Ureen P e a w .................................................. - . .^5cqtll&nt W hite lieunw.............................................................. . 5 <jts for 25cEean Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . r . . r . . . . . 4 Jc lb

^H A V i^3jQ _llJlA P _A X A : O J ^ i l l l l l ^ p M A C K E R E I . ^You perhaps know th a t Mackerel are scarce tuiH aeamm. These are 1fine, fat fish and a real bargain a t BIX CENTS EACH.

H . S . KIN M 0 N TH * M . D.710 Orand avenue, and at Kimnohth A Oo.'i

DruR Store 724 Cookuian avenue.i A B b u ry P a r k , N . J .

DR. H. S. TAYLORDENTIST. .

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania). Corner Cookman avenue and Emory street, ovsi

LoMaistre's, oppoplt^ post office. Entrance on EUnory street. Anbury Park.

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. Telephone 931.

:0 E 0 . L . 0 . T O M P K IN S , O .D .S .—PentlstrdT-Mattiflonavenue-tthe Keator block, near postoffice), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient unoon< scloua. Gas odmlnlatered. Office hours 9 a . m. to 5 p. m.

V oa w ill n o t oe m a a e nnconsclonB, b n t > o n r to o th w ill be p a in le ss ly re ­m o v ed i f A lg ine is used

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS!

r C O O K M A N A V E N

C o n su lta tio n a n d e x am in a tio n free, W e a d m in is te r fresh gas

OUR TERMS ARB CASH

CLAUDE V . OUERINLAW OFFICES.

Transacta general lefml buBineas, Ackaowledg- ments takenlor all states.

Booms 9-10 Appleby Building.

WM. C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plans and specifications furnished at short no*

JngCar. ». ■Timetables of all other trains of the system

may be obtained a t the ticket offices or stations.J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.

J . B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

/^B N TRA I* RAILROAD OF NBV \ J JERSEY.

A nthracite Coal Used Exclusively, in s u r ­

in g Cleanliness and Comfort.• \

Time table hi effect November 20,1898H u n t s LXAVS ASBCRV PARK:

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all raO ronte. fl 20,8 00 a m, 12 12, 4 00,6 80 p m. Sun dayiTroiP Interlaken station, 7 87 am , 4 16p m

For Philadelphia and Trenton via EUsabethoort B2u, 309 am , 12.12, 4 00 pm . Sundays front Interlaken station,7 37 a m, 4 18p m.

For Baltimore and Washington, 620,8 09 a m 1212,4 00 pm , Sundays from Interlaken sta­tion, 7 87 a m, 418 p nx,

For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and Maucfc Cttnmk,080,800 a m, 1212,400'p m Sunday? from Interlaken station, 418 p nu

For WUkesbarra and Scranton^B 00 a For Buffalo and '

8 00am ,4 00 p _.station, 418. pm,

’ •RITURNINO TO ASBURY PARK.

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street all fraD rou te ,480, 5 50, 8 80,1180 am . 4 15, 4 40. 015 p nu Sundays to'Interlaken station, 9 00 a m, 4 00pm . * •

Leave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall street,#25, 1125am , 8 55,4%,610 pm . Son- days to Interlaken station, 8 55 a in, 8 55 p m.

J. H. GLHAUSEN, Qen’l Bupt. H. P. Baldwin,' fien. Pass. Agt.

on buuoh, l io p m.a and Scranton^ 00 anulS} 12 pm lCaitoago via D. L. Si W, R. R.; p m. Sundays from Interlaken

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace Work

J . E . F L I T C R O F TO pposite Postoffice *

» OCEAN GROVE

Why aro Pierce Wheols so popular? Look at Its record for We had no cones to replace on- any Pierce -Wheel of '08, No forks, spokes or cranks were broken; no frames broken in any pait. They are fast showing they are easy run­ners. What more can a rider want!

P ierce, $ 40, $ 50 , $ 60. C hain less, $65-

B arn es , $5o, $6 5 . C ha in less, $7 5 .E ag le , $ 2 5 , $35, $50 , $ 60 . /

Cash or installm ents. A ll guaranteed .

O. T. SANFORD,621 M a ttiso n A ve., A sb u ry P a rk ,

B U C K ’ S E H L 5 I 0 H OF COD LIVES OIL

1Is good. I t Is tho best that can be made of pure fresh oiL As palatable as milk to take. A sa tonic there Is nothing better, especially after a cold or grippe. I t will cure a cough quicker than any cough syrup. You can gain 3 pounds a week by taking it faithfully, if you aro weak and debilitated.

Black’s EmulsionIs good, because It has tho modiclne In It. Cheap becauso It Is 00 cents for a dollar size bottle.’ Prepared only by •

Chas. J. Black, Apothecary,' 1

O p p b u itG JP o s to ffJo e . ,

The Late Unpleasantnessor the weather caused many people to see tho advantages of family washing a t 4 cenji a pound. • Good

r many 'people have found It a good. , thing In any kind of weather. We'll

call anywhore. - - • • • ■Now Nook Bands and Now .Wrist

Bands put on Shirts free..

Snow F lik e Laundry.' I 816 and 818 ,Cookman Avrnu*

L o o k o u t fo r o u r S p e c ia l E g g S a le on S a t u r d a y |The popularity of our bargains is based 011 the Excellent Quality of

tbe goods offered. All orders by Mail or Telephone will , receive prompt aud careful attention. .

J. J. PARKER,T H E G R O C E R ,

604 , 606, 60S Cookm an A venue, .................... nthar-Hmres-L---------------------- C o r . L c k e -A v e n u c a n d M alrr S t r e e t , - . --------

Long Branch, Manasquan, Little Falls.-

T el. 69 ASBURY PARK.

JisDury ParK hotels flsbury ParK hotels

F A M I L Y H O T E LG rand and Sewall Avenuets

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.Steam heat. Electric lights.

AH modern improvements.

The VictoriaI h i r d and Ocean A venues

O P E N A P R IL , 1. N in e te e n th season .

H IS B 8 . K E M P E , P ro p rie to r

Laurel HouseSecond Avenue and Kingsley Street

OPEN JUNE 15, 1899. Un d er sa me m ana gementr^

The WellingtonF iftee n th S easo n .

Will open for the year M A R C H to , 1800, under Bame management. Send fordescriptive booklet. ' ______

• FRANK E.-SMITH. .

The StaffordC orner F ilth A venue and Heck S tre e t Open All The Year *

N ew h o u se ; n e w ly fu rn ish ed . B team h e a t , gaB, e lectric lig h ts , b a th s a n d a ll possib le Im p ro v em en ts fo r th e co m fo rt a n d e n jo y m e n t of guests . F in 6.1 lo ca tio n for i " J’ * A"‘ °b locks from I

Grand Central Hotel Second avenue, near the beach. N O W O P B X

Special terma for tlie spring month*.A. TERHUNE, Proprietor.

St. Laurent 408 Seventh avenue. Near Seventh avenue sun parlors. Open all the year. Steatn heat, baths, ga$; large and comfortable rooms. Special terms for winter and spring months. S. FLYNN.

The Warwick 404 Seventh Avenue. Now open. Large, cheerful roorna thoroughly heated. Near Seventh Avenue Sun Parlor. Terms reasonable.

Grand Avenue Hotel Open 11 the year. Enlarged and imJtroved. Electric lights and gas, Sun par ora. Superior table. L. SILL,‘Proprietor

The Orartge Comer Grand ano Munroe avenue*. One blocs lrom eloctria cars, five-minute* lrom beach.or railroad station. Special rates for families Superior table. Steam heated. Open all the vecttr

____________________ . GENUNG & MERRILL.

The Philadelphia Two minutes' walk from beach. Steam heat. Modern Improver

(pen entire ysa. [puts. Sunuaca

307 Sunset Avenue.rates, $8 to Sis. Fall and winter prices, $5 to SS. Families considered.

Commercial Hotel (Formerly St. James)._ nue and webb street.

Corner Cookman av»- ____________ Open all the year. Com­manding full view of the eea. Broe d porehee.

large, airy, comfortable rooms. Steam heated throughout. Service and cuisine excellent. Spedal terms for the fall and winter months.___________________________________ ’ E. VAN A KEN.

Ocean Grove Hotels Ocean Grove Hotels

The Alaska3 and s Pitman avenue, 4 and 6 McCUntock street.

oil t* ' ................ ______ suppli

baths.. The location is of the best, loo iect from boardwalk andOpen all the year. Sun pnrlors and well heated rooms for the cool months. The Only hotel In Ocean Grove 1 ..............close to. auditorium and post office.

This hotel Is as for the cool

iplied-with sea water from boardwalk and

N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

paloA lto 80'South Main etreet, Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk asd vegetables from our own farm. All modern improvements. Temtr mod era to. * ’ ft. A. TRUAX.

TO LOAN.»..A t F iv e P e r C e a t

$1,500 2 , 0 0 05.000

" o r1 . 0 0 0

\ 3,0004.0006 . 0 0 0

At S>K Per dantf

J. W .^ e t r ic k & Son 6 2 6 *M attlson A ve .

K e a to r fB lp c k .Y ... . ’ . .. . '•

V"

THE LAUNDRYThat caters to 'Your-wants is the

IM PE R IA LIf you want domestic finish,!

say so ; we are here to give1 satisfaction to all. Our wagon calls every day;

Now is the time of the year to have your

Lace Curtains LauMefed

ilrv;

Page 4: A GOOD TIME - DigiFind-It—THIRTEEN 1'H YEAR.NOT H7 ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899. 03E CEHT For Exchange. An elegant residenceJ.prop?i etty at 7 Win^sorr-NT-Jii

ix -

T H E A S B U R Y f ? A R K D A 1 L Y P R E 8 S ,

Too early to talk of

Spring Goods?Certainly not, when the’ Spring months are here! _ We

need no inspiration to make seasonable announcements, other than the demands-for early showing. Our department lines are already about made up, and the markets have never

Dress GoodsIn all weaves and colorings are already bought and being shipped. The demand for Wash Gdods will be simply enor­mous, and we have provided accordingly. In our

Hosiery and Notionsn ^ n r T r tT e n tw in ~ b e 'F o T in 3 1 1 T e ^ T a v 6 r i t e 'T r T f f im

arz so necessary to the finish of the Summer goivn.

Goat Reefers and JacketsFor Spring service are about—ready now-fot^-shipping and have been carefully selected to suit the well known require- ments of our patrons.

Millinery,The perfection of grace and finish is always our endeavor and success. We suffer from no competition in this department and hold practical sway over the entire field. Already selec­tions of enormous proportions have been made and are now arriving. Two of our head workers are now in the city studying style and effect

We will announce a series of opening days !a little later and invite special^attention thereto.

SAMOAN KINGSHIP.C o n n n la o f t h e T h r e e P o w e r s 'D ll'

c n rn tin ft t h e Q u e M tto n .

W ash ing ton. Ma rc h 24.—A c tin g ‘underinstruc tions from th e ir respec tive gov1- ernm erits, th e A m erican , B ritish and G erm an consu ls in Sam oa, w ith th e a s ­sistance of U ear A d m ira l K au tz , a re jo in tly , d iscussing th e k ingsh ip ques­tion:— A 'T i y ~ n g T e e m e n t ' reacftTHl~by^thF consuls will be -acceptable to th e ir gov­ernm ents. F a ilu re to ag ree w ill re su lt in the re ference o f th e q uestion to th e governm ents fo r d ire c t nego tia tion . The A m erican an d B ritish governm ents a re supporting . M alie to a TanuH*.. claim s, w hile G erm any d esires th e en th rone­m en t of M atalkfa.

Though the G erm an e m b assad o r call- c s tn t e d e p a r tm e n ta n 1

ed' ther Sam oan tf u'est lo if w ith :S eere ta ry - H ay, i t canno t be le a rn ed th a t he p re ­sen ted a n y th in g new . ‘"The" G erm angovernm ent h a s n o t y e t fo rm ally re ­quested the w ith d ra w a l o f Consul Gen­eral Osborn an d C hief Ju sfice C ham ­bers, b u t it lias s tro n g ly in tim a ted Its desire th a t such ac tio n should be taken . In fac t, the G erm an g o v ern m en t is anjeious th a t th e re p re sen ta tiv e s of th e pow ers now In A p ia shall be 'w ith­draw n an d ’ new ones appo in ted in thelri placesr and -in -case -o f-ag reemen t_tO-thla-proposition it is * a p p a re n t ly perfec tly w illing that- H e rr Hose, the G erm an consul, shall be o rd e red a w ay from S a­m oa. Before th e p ub lica tion o f Mr. C ham bers’ le tte r to his b ro th e r in N ew Y ork the a u th o ritie s w ere stxl'rdy in

n h ? ^ -~ w ‘cTiPtr“trr'"rii^^i3et?i^on,-ra'n'G*~-hi9' conduct, b u t th e sen tim en ts con ta ined In h is 'le tte r w ere h ig h ly ob jectionab le to th e G erm an g o vernm en t, and, h is recall m ay be based upon th is ground.

G erm any’s a tt i tu d e convinces th e offi­c ia ls th a t th e q u estio n w ill be settled w ith o u t g ro a t d lflicu lty . I t is s ta ted t h a t the Berlin g o v e rn m e n t h a s s en t in ­struc tions to . H e r r .H ose w hich will doubtless cause him , to assum e a m ore conciliatory a tt i tu d e , in w hlcn e’ven t the situ a tio n can be p ro m p tly c leared up. R ea r A dm iral K a u tz a t th e firs t oppor­tu n ity is Expected to cab le a s ta tem e n t

*of the decision reached .

A BREAK INN o t th e b reak? u su a lly made b y care less se rv an ts , b n t b ro k e n p rices

o n o n r n ew im p o rta tio n s of crockeT j, The. invoices received la s t week m c ln d ea te a sets, d in n e r Beta, to i le t Bats and fa&oy ieparate piece;?/ffigc liof the new stook coming from the famous English manufacturer, Maddock T he T renton potteries aro alpo ropresonted in the epeoial crockery showing. T^eae goods were purchased under favorable circuntBtanc'es, enabling us to sell 100 piece dinnor set for $4.98; decorated 10 pieca. white toilet set for $1.25] 10 piece decorated'"toilet* set"for"$lT48~For'boaTdiMg;hWlp' proprietors y e have laid in several crates of plain,, assorted W, 0 , and 0 . C,

aro.,on-which we-will-qnote-8peo>a,l-price8lon-.largo-orge»a

Money Saving Furiiitiire SpecialsThe special furniture sale begun six weeks ago1 is still' in progress.

Thousarids of dollars worUiic^irecently mafferfaimitare-hafe^edn iJigpft^ of to bargain snappers, but the stock is for from being depleted and there, are-money savers left for yon if you do not delay mnoh longer. . Oarpefcs. too, a t challenge prices, while mattinga are to go for a mere'aong. Recol­lect we can furnish a hotel, boarding house or cottage ceinplete, and do it quickly, thoroughly and cheaply. Can’t wo do business with each other?

STEIN B A C HPARK.

Cn'rllMi inUM« i.uNlntt.^Tirmdon; Tarrh^r-^The - iVTndr id • corre^- spondent of T he S ta n d a rd say s th a t Don Carlos, the p re ten d er, h a s perplex­ed h is adheren ts by a d ispatch In which hejU low s_them to go to th e polls a t theforthcom ing p a rlia m e n ta ry elections, if th e y so desire, b u t exp la ins th a t he does n o t w ish th e C a r lis ts rep re sen t­ed officially in th e n e x t Cortes. The gen­eral opinion in th e po litica l w orld, says th e corresponden t, is th a t th e d issen­sions Hi the C ar lis t ra n k s and th e I r re s ­olution of the .p re tender re a lly deprive the p a r ty of a ll im portance .

B r lt la h M i n i s t e r L e a v e * P e k i n g -, .Peking, M arch 24.—S ir C laude M ac­

donald, the B r itis h m in is te r, w ho is leav ing fo r E n g lan d fo r a b rie f rest, h a s s ta r te d fo r "W el-HaJ-W el, th e B rit­ish fortified p o st on th e S h an g h a i pen­insula. In h is absence th e f irs t secre­ta ry o f th.e B ritish legation , Mr. H . G. O. Ironside, %vill be In ch arg e of B ritish in te re s ts here ._______________ ___ ___

TO M A K E

Also girls w anted to exam ine N ight Shirts.

- l —— :-; ............................................................................. ..................A n . Unprecedented ttbbqft' Sale -

Dame Faablon. that crratlc authority on modes! hag d^Creed lri-favnr nfB ,a» . in rV rd m ^ ts to a d " -

and lioadoia. Of.eontae we oh thlssldeof the Atlantic’inuW,loin the rifoeesgibnof th e fesh loa arch itec ts ' .?. ■ ‘

Ahtlciiatihg tlie demand for these^imwin^,,oui!wIde-'awabe buyer.at, tend td the recent aaleof 6,eoOcartousofrlbbonsbyMesarB.A&S.Blumeotbal,' nmkers of tbe famous La Mode anti Shakggpeare brands; and seeeired $1,600:. ii worth oftheflrm ’schoIiealproductlonsln-Batln-and aroa graibrTilaln^-tnfietttr- and Mol taffeta rlb b b n s .w e proetfred S,2«frplece8 of'the plain colored sort, 2,070 pieces of the satin and gme-gtaiit and £,06a piece* Of molreantiqne all «Ub ~fr tafibta, beshle,9 [thousands,of pieces of other weaves—the entire lot of this mb ' :t son’s Ci3lorfoi!S'tmUtb'e;^ldtb8Tan^i!.g'f»]Da,‘N o t o No 40.; • , ^

---• T b j8*lmmoDBe stock w as rounded -np -a t-p rieee w ay b e lo w - U p m a r k e t - - . quotations an d w e propowj to d lsp o se ’o f th e m qu ick ly by e la rk ing th e m a tlr ro - ., 1 aistible prices. S uch a ribbon isi/owing waa n ev e r tefore a ttem p ted :te A sb u ry ., ' Park . 'T hen ; are g junco n d a In th e lo t, so w g U B ia n fe eveiy piece to be perfaet. T he speoial ribbon sale is now on an d w lil con tinue un til th e e x tra stock is dls- postd of. E v ery piece Is a b argain ,.bu^w e.quo te prices o s the.leaders s • r ^ - S i Q ■...... 1.1 . . . . - - i S t j - 3 i i o i — ’

M oire bn tique a ll silts ta ffe ta N o. 40 . . . . . . . . 28o, w orth 45c,.P lalajM 'lored tafld ta N o 80 ................................... . . 98o.,w orth 88e.■Plain colored tafle ta N o. 4 0 .............................................ggo. w orth 42c,P la in colored taffe ta N o .'60 ....................... 84c. w o rth 50c.Satin and groe-firain No. 7 ..................... ti t worth 15o,S atlo a n d grbs-gralp N o. 12 , 16o. w o rth 35cAS a tin an d groe-gralo N o. 18 . . . ........................... jsjo, w o rth S8e.S a tin an d gros-graln No. SB . T ..........................................22c. w orth 39c.

Wash Goods GaloreU n expec ted dem an d s for sp rin g w ash fabrics has com pelle l us to renew

our ordeni in several Instances an d every d a y fresh goods are a rriv ing . N ever before w ere th e w tav lngs m ore unique os th e colorings m ow attrac tiv e . T h is week w e w ill offer special price in d u cem en ts on im ported anfi dom estic ging- ■ ham s, eorded effects an d th e ev er popular do tted M ousselice de sole. W in ter gowus moBt now be la ld aatde for m ore seasonable garm ent*, and th is special

*_ ’ - > • . * * 1 1 . <> > t , > t ;n ity to h av e th - tr sp rin g gow ns com plete before th e daw n of E aster. H ere as-a a few o f th e special tiflTerlngat ,.i |

^ . 1,000 yaid a f in a g ln g h a m _____ . ___ 0c_w orth-10c.-________900 y a rd s F rench g in g h a m s ..........................................12)e. w orth 20c.900 y a rd s co rd ed g in g h a m s ........................................... 20c. W orth 30c.

»Clothing for Men and Boys

T h s head s of oor custom T ailoring d ep a rtm en t report ih a i th e ir tailor* a re c o m p ile d , to w ork overtim e to keep jip th e orders for sp rin g c lo th ing . Thi* w eek ad d itio n a l -workmen w ill be p u t on , bo th e re -will be n o delay w ith orders placed for K aster delivery . T h e boat m aterial# , w i th . th e beei w orkm ansh ip ,-^ ., th e best o f flta a n d rem arkab ly rea»aaable ohKrgfng are th e fsa tu tw o f th: b ranch o f our buslnesn. v.tatf ■ to order su its from 116 up . B etter qualities for m ore m oney, b u t satisfaction assured on every order.

Home Made Ready Made ClothingO u r (Special sa le o f hom e-niade ready -m ade c lo th ing Is b reak ing a l l form er

record" T h e stock w rs lieyer la rger.and th e prices are a ttrac tin g p a tro t ! t o s i ail part* O fth eo o o n ty . N o th ing b u t ’honest, hom e-m ade c iiA In g la offered— ' no Jitiabby stock fr o m tho sw eat shopefof N sw Y ork e*st side. A eady-m ade sulta to r m en aa low as 18.90 a n d as h ig h as >16; storing overcoats from 84.08 u p . -—

M e n ’s Furnishings 1Special offering*, too, in th e hsberdaabe y d epartm en t. T h e n e w S pring

sty les in hats , dre sh lrta , negligee sh ir ts , collars, neck wear s a d hosiery. T he «birl ial^ Xaat w eek caugh t on mt.onoe a n d w ill be con tinued th is w eek. F ash­ionable sh ir ts a t y o c r ow n price, sh ir ts m ade to fit an d to wear. T em p tin g f c s tgiixis m a y be found in th e shoe d ep artm en t. Y ou w ill be welcome w hether y o u .....

uy or n o t .

C O O K ’S B E E H IV E

A D V E R TIS E IN T H E P R ES S

S n le l d e o n tla e S t a v e .London, M arch 24.—T he V ienna co rre­

spondent of The S ta n d a rd say s th a t th e p opular ac tre ss L olo B anzoila, exclaim ­ing “ ’Tis love th a t k ills !" sh o t herself w ith a revo lver on the s tag e In full s igh t of the aud ience d u rin g a perfo rm ­ance a t Cllli, S ty ria , a n d w as rem oved In a dying condition .

S T E I N E R & I S O NA S B U R Y PARK* N. J.

a i D *

till

M

y j '

...OPENING OF ThE /NEW STORE

622 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Parkv ’ ■' ' " ' ' ' • ' . . V ' _ ■Announce the Opening of their New Store Tomorrow, SATURDAY, MARCH 2K

with a Complete Line ofi< - si - yp j. i o ju .

MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING4 ' • '* '

H a ti, Caps and Men’s Furnishings

OUR S T O C K IS ALL N E W AND S T Y L I S H . W E H A V E NO OLD GOODS

C U S TO M TA ILO RIN G . —W e expect, to make a specialty of this Department, A W ORD ABOUT CLOTHING. —We have our clothing where all can

see. We hold up our garments for the inspection of all. We are not afraid of the closest scrutiny of the public. Iris what‘we w ant The goods will sell themselves.

W E A& E TH E LEA D ER S In first-class clothing, and you will admit it after calling and examing our selection of •

SU IT S A N D OVERCOATS.—A wise man always buys where he can save, if it is but a cent or two: W e will save you a dollar or two. . •

A W O R D TO TH E TA ILO R-M A D E MAN.-~qufckeC.tion of'foreign and domestic woolens is much finer than anything ever shown in Asbuiy Park.

Our Cutter, M r . J o h n H o s d o w ic h , {s well known,to the trade of Asbury Park for his skill in cutting and fitting. ‘ . . . . ’ * , •

O fJR N EW S PR IN G H A TS A N B CA PS, S H IR T S ANDN EC K W E A R consist of the latest novelties bn the market

Every Visitor to our Opening, Lady or Gentleman, will receive « SOUVENIR,

PATTERSON, TAYLOR & C a ,l^lSiySSn H