r \ ' :% -\w e e ^ ' d - ia d r r / e ^ 'i V kX',* ••otB’yVjy'} .■ J;. will leave Me ■

% dally edition o f t . *:• ;• jjp The Journal * • •: : - ■ H H H I

2 a t your door, '■*'.

. , ♦ t h e lo c a l tu n le s s y o u

r e a d th e1 JOURNALI eve ry , a f te r n o o n

VOI*. XVII. NO. 82. ASBURY’5 PARK, NEW JERSEYj THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT

A BOER SYMPATHIZER SHOT AT PRINCE OF WALES

Ralrood Station the S cea eo t thpShoot'. ing—TheVould Bo AssassinAp­

peared Proud.ol Ills Exploit' ;, ’ f When Arrested, ^

B R U SSE L S, April 5.—The'Prince.: ol Wales was shot. nt Inst evening- while

Reaving (he rnilrond station h o ie ,.but1 es­caped unhurt. .. : 1 /' :

.The Prince . and , Princess of Walei, started for. Copenhagen yesterdny for the purpose o f . attending tho celebration ot K ing CbrlBtlan'B-birthday, \vlilch occurs

-April 8. 1 ' . - •• A s t h e train w as;leaving, the Northern

latntion for tiie'.Southern rnilrdhd station /ani'.indivldunl1 ' f i r e da revolver nt >ho Prince. o f ' W ales, but missed 'Ills royal l|ighncs8. . ‘ - ( . . . 1■.'■It i s nth6ught. th a t :thb' slib,t.HvuB -fired by ti- sympathizer -\vlth the Boers;, This city Ib, jibe, headquarters of D f;L eyd s, tho ■Trnnsmnl ngent, who has’'stirred up, ji strong anti-English pro-Boer feeling/here.

Tbc'wOuld be assassin jumped upon the footboard of the prince's saloon e a r n s

PR IN C E O F-W A LES.the train w as started and fired liito the car, aiming at-the Prince o f Wales,

Intense excitement prevailed for the moment; as it wns.fcnrcA the prince had been' lilt, the shots having been fired al­most -p'oInt-bIiiiik.-«The-:rnlIway-cnrriage door-was hastily thrown open; and great relief w as felt .wlion.the prince himselfappeared'at the window unhurt.-Both the prince and the princess, how-

>ver, had a very narrow escape. The po- licemnn"on duty took Sipldo in charge. The latter appeared proud of his exploit md appeared"quite-calm'.- Sipldo told the \uthoritlcs thnt lie lived on the Rue de a Forge_dt-SalutrGllles,-two. miles south i t Brussels.. r.

The attack is condemned even at the nbor headqiiarters here. nud iit the.M al ion dtt Poiiplo, where the extreme-on- irchists meet, a leading member of tiie Sfoung Socialist guard was loud in his lenunciatian of Sipido’s action. -

Le Patriotc, in a special edition, de- lounces the attempt ns "cowardly. and lenseless”, and says:

“It, will create generni indlgnntlon, nnd :Ue worst enemy of Belgium could not ihve dealt, the country a fouler blow.” 'An eye witness says that the train was

ilready in motion niid wlteii tiie engineer lenrd the pistol he shut off steam, np- ilicd the brakes and stopped the train. Is the train restarted after Sipido’s ar- est the public loudly cheered the prince, i’ho acknowledged the demonstration rorn the car window; ■ ■■■.■■'■'-. ■;/. - ■ ' .■An examlnhtiori o f . Sipido’s revolver

howed thnt four chambers had been dis- barged, but that two pf the cartridges nd missed fire. 1'Persons who attended the Maison du ’cuple Tuesday say they, heard Sipido- eclnre thnt'if the Prince of-W ales enuie 3 Brussels be ought to, have u bullet in Is Uoail, nnd thej—also beard him. offer > hot five francs that.lie would fire at lie prince. Sfipido appeared nt the sta- on In his best clothing, having explain-

to Ids father that he was going to .•ek employment. • !., ■The Prince of; W ales appeared quite naffectcd .by-the incident.

remiftyi-vnnilt to Itu lo rtc Drynn, 'H A R R ISB U R G , A pril.5 .-C olonel W . -Bryan will be cordially.: indorsed - fo.r

l^nweshlency in 1000 by-the Democratic a^e couyentlon, which meets in this .city dnyito select delegates tb the national invention at K ansas City and nominate indidntes for. congress at large and au- tpr general, A conference o f ,the partyaders ,was hold Inst night, at which It as ingreed' that the indorsement .of' Bry-

' would-, bo mrido one of the most im- irtant planks of the platform to be sub-' itted tp the convention. The platform 111 : nlso oppose Ilcpubllcan militarism id iraperialiBiir in the. Philippines anil, •maud-self government for the Filipinos ider American protectorate.

Sm allpox A m o n i tt ie Indiana, {W ASH ING TO N, - April 5.-T clcgrnm s' !,ceiyed by tbe speijetary ;ofjtlie Interior: dicate that smallpox has. appeared on e Nez Perpe Indian^reservation In Idn-

The Inspector, at^^palding, IdalicJ,, ider date of April 4, Bays that thore are ur new cases and one (Jcnth. The ex- 8(3 Indians nrp scattering, and no one s yet been found to bury the dead.

• .1. —n ---- r- r-r-r-Tbe Sherldnn’» Land.

WASHINGTON,' April' O.^-Thc trans- rt Sheridan,.which hns just arrived nit'; n Francisco from .Jklapil.a, brought ?e^- >1 otScerB, as passengetp,1.100 militdry avicts, 11'insane soldiers, 00 dischnrgcfl Idlers and TOO sick aoldlers. Private lilliajp.il^ Mqrrltf, OompaBy ;E , Fourth

illed.nt.ach., The-.riomainn of 7£ ;ccaecd s oldiers were also uboard.- ‘

r tta felr T. A . ^egeryor. Aesossor.-iAdv,

URIAH WHITE MARRIED.

Asbury, Park’s Pioneer Well Digger Weds Mrs. Kathcryri'Marshall, a Sister

' of Ills First Wife.Uriah White o f C21 Luke avenue was

last night married to Mrs. Kfetheryn Mar­shall of Yan Buren, Arkansas.

The ceremony was '.performed In tbo parsonage Of the Avon Baptist Church by the pnstor, Rev/ Thomas R. Taylor.'. Mf. W hite and Mrs. Marshall drove to the parsonage W their happy errand. Considerable surprise was expressed in A von wbon t)ie news leaked out that one of A sbury Park’s most prominent citizens had left home to seek ii i^nlon of hearts elsewhere. • -.

Mr..-White Is a pioneer o f -this city. H is first ..wife died about u yeor ago. Sirs. Slnrstiali’ is a sister of the first Mrs. W hite. Her husband died several years ago.', He ,was a high offlojal o f the Cen- trar Railroad of N ew Jersey for many years, located at Red Bank. H e went! west, settling In Arkaneiis, where he died.

repu blica n Convention . 'The Two Delegates, to the National Con­

vention From the Third Congress • District lo be Chosen Hero. :

Tbe Third Congress district conven­tion wij(l'm eet ln.: Educational ball on Wednesday, May 16.• Two delegates to the Republican Nn- tlonnl convention, to be held In Phila­delphia In June, w ill bo elected, os will two alternates.

Tho convention conies here on the in vltotlon of Tax Collector John Hubbard.

Former-Assemblymftn Oliver H. Brown of Spring Lake will probably be one of the delegates elected.

PEBBLES... 1' ■ ‘

Picked up Here and ‘There and Bunched. for Quick Readlnq.'

^M iss Jo«ephine TenBroeck. who .is ' i l l with pni'iimoijin at the W esi End hotel, ia manifesting signsof improvement today.

Crosbie w ill eelt ti - big consignment of carpets and furniture Saturday afternoon at the old mi rrj-gc-^’ronnd in la k e avenue.

H ester'Lew is, colored, was yesterday placed under bail by Magistrate Cross on the charge of. assaulting Louisa Cunning-, bam,oleo colored. .. .- . ,

AsaObie’s premises in West Park have been designated a'public pound for Neptune township. Mr. Obie is one of-the;pound keepers of the township.; „ - ■ >' ‘ ‘/

David , Davis of Pleasant H om e'H otel, Union Society, Catskill mountains, is spend­ing a few days with his friend, City Tax Collector John Hubbard.

Newsboys at -Bradley Beach and Avon can secure the daily J o u r n a l every after­noon at the - J o u r n a l agency, Bradley- Beacb notion Btore, at office rates. -

Captain Josejph AVliite of OceSti'.Grovc left Port Oiajige, Fla., We<lnesday for home, l i e is accompauied by the members of his family and will arrive Saturday; it is thought. Captain White is tbe genial pro­prietor of ,ibe Spray View hotel,

Commandei; Utorge Cowie, U. S. N., and his wife are guests of/Mrs. Elizabetlj Ross of- Bond street. ;_Tbe commander and his wife wiU sail for Aianilia soon.' H e1 will have cbnrge of -tiie Cavite naval station. Iu the Spa.nish;American wnr Commander Cowie wart on the battleship Indiana and took.partin the.battle of Santlogo harbor.

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.

Girls’ School.Committee to Meet.__The leglslative commlttea ln charge, of.

the Investigation of the -management o f the State Industrial School for Girls, now the State Home for Gi-ris, w ill meet today In tbe office of the Commercial Tt ust Company, Jersey City, to consider' plans fo r future work. ■

:■ 'Bishop Fowler Very-Ill,.: .Bishop Fowler,’ of the Methodist Epls-

c ipal Cbtircb, Is seriously 111 at bis home In Buffalo. He wiis obliged to take to his bed ten days ago. The bishop’s con; dltloq, however, Showed Improvement today, nnd bis physicians, entertain strong hope of:bIs recovery. . ' (

•• v ?»;.Vv * ? ' >■. >.( i . */The .Mayor and Founder In -.Consultation.

Mayor Frank L, .TenBroeck went to N ew York ' this morning to confer with James A. Bradley concerning the pur­chase o f the, beach front.

, .What Ten ji^ tsjW jil Poy. C : ; - For the lEuiies:: A pretty handkerchief1, a-

collar or a pair of stockings; for the men: suspeijdcw,; h(dt-h<^e, : cqllare apd . eufls. Come in and look them over. "

-Adv. T hb -Stbinhacii Company.

For F r ^ o ld e r , J . E. WorUnart.—Adv.

For Chosen Freeholder, Joseph L. CKver. — Adv. ; ,..J •

Np, sir I I promise . nothing to the \yiro*Np. sir I t promise .nothing to the wiro pullers.—Frank L. Tuttle.--'Adv,; V v

Vote'-for T. A. Seger for Araessor.—Adv.

_ For OluMeu 'jhiw&d4^'7oa^.-^-<UTer^

breneiie’siHaity dough'& iiS' ourei'26 cents.—adv.tl> ;-- i '-■'■■'■ 1

; tr , , r t - - - - : . f j . ■Committeeman Shrevo Chosen Treasurer

at Wednesday’s Meeting,'Wh^ii. The RontfrMoney Was Apportioned.

Harry G. Sbreve wob last night elected treasurer of-NejJti^e township, at a meet­ing of tbe Township Committee, "'Tbe treasurer’s salary lsg $150 a year. Ho must furnish n bond of $12,000. “ . .

The committee did not favor placing the township . collector’s bond with a

-surety company, on account’ o f tbe -ex. pense to: the jpublfc. TheirallMtorrwas therefore required to furnish an lnd|. vldual bond for-$50(000;.'-,'Constable Mc­Laughlin filed t a renewal o f h is ^bond. WIlliam Moran, recently eldcted a; com­missioner of appeal, qualified, and is now a full-fledged'public servant. - ; . ' . _

Satisfaction was expressed-: by the com­mittee conceTnlbg the condition of tbe' tow nship, roads, which tbeyVrjn'spected yesterday. Tbe S4,000.;voted by the peo'- pie as a road appropriation-was appor­tioned am ongtbe .raad districts as follow s:

West Grove district, Christy Garrlty ov­erseer, $1,200; W est Pork district,William Reynplds overseer, ^1,850; Hamilton dis­trict, J. M. Elmer overseer, $000 j Qcean Grove district, -Eastwqod AVhJte overseer, $050. This leaves a balance ’ o f $200, which bus been placed to the credit of the general road fund. v . I-’ Township Counsel Pattersob presented several ordinances, which ■. passed [first redding. These ordinances 'relate to the suppression o f 1 vice and Immorality, the running ut large o f certain animals, fast driving on- public highways, fix ln g .li- censes, digging up streets, compensation of justices in specified case's, and the or­ganization of a board of health. -Mr.'Pat­terson gave it as a legal opinion that until

ithe voters, of the township are. heard lu vthe premises by ballot, at a; general elec­tion, the ndoptlon o f any ordinance for the establishment of fire and police de. psrtme'nt8 cannot be sanctioned by law. Until an election Is held to'determine further actiop, ttys, present laws w ill suf­fice.

Th« contract with the-A tlantic Coast Light Company expires Jn ;June and. the committee will, open communication with different firms In an effort to secure com­petitive rates. The members seemed in­clined towards a kerosene system used last season by several hotels In Asbury Park. Road Supervisor Havens was au; -thorized to^grade M ain-street,-south-of; Corlles avenue,' and also West -Bangs avenue, ■

V PETIT JURORS.

Tho Panel for the- Mav Term of tho Mon- : mouth Courts Drawn at Freehold

. ; ' by Judge Reljstab. ,'.'■.Tuilge-' John) Rellstab of tho Mercer

coiinty court presided at- tho Monmouth coilrt on Tuesday (taring the drawing of the panel o f jurore for the May term of court. He. was present a t, the request of Judge Wilbur VA. Heisley, because Mr. Heisley was prosecutor in the trial of the case of W illiam Bullock, whose new trial w ill take place before thisjury. ' ' " -,

Jfidge Rellstab directed the, sheriff to place J 20 names in tbe box and tlraw sixty therefrom;1 They were es follofrs: .*

.Neptune—George ;E ,- ■ H uiick ,, Henry Gravatt,' J . Stanley Ferguson, - John L, Shreve, Carl Hoffman, Jacob T. Johnson.'J, Ocean—John Milan, Charles A.: Reed, Samuel W,' Hendrickson, Abram Brown, Harry P. Bennett, W illiam E.<JIine. -j

Milestone—Thomas T. Patterebn, Edward Martin, Perriue Day, John Chamberlin.

Freehold—Michael Ford, John Connors, Frank J . Queeney, John ,T. McChbsney, L ew iiS; Packard, W m..F. Barkalow, Hugh Barkalow,'Charles H . Cottrell. •

Atlantic—Henry Schanck, Thomas Wol­cott, Flunk Wyckoff.

Holmdel—Gorret Longstreet, A lex L. McClees, Elwood Magee. <

Shrewsbury—Harry. H..Stryker, William S u tton j’Thomas J. Norman, W illiam B, Mills,.^yalter B. Parsons, Joseph Riley.

Upper Freehold— Harry Bullock,- Elmer Polhemus, Albert Nehon. '■■::‘i i )■■..:_■

' Howell—Joseph L...Butcher,. Cornelius Messlbr, Charles'R. Matthews, Henry Wil- Hnms, Henry Matz. . «

Entbntown—William H. Reed, Nicholas W h ite ; . V'; -/ f ■ >:. & :-

W all—Robert M. Marks, John 8. White, Henry 8. Howland, Josepii-Cramer,. Joseph. R. C. Crjitner, Henry Shumard, William G.: Schanek. : • . ' .-■'

Raritan—G«brge M. Tilton, Charles-H, Claren^en. ' , , ' .

Manalnpan—George Stillwell, Isaac B- Davison'j-Fraok Laird. “ •

Middletown—Edward T. Burdge. • M arlW o—Winficld Stryker.,

BEHIND THE WICKET.

TWENTY THOUSAND DOIURS INVOLVED.

Creditors.of Andrew J. White Ask.Court ';to Grant Them Protection.

The case of H . S. Kinmonth, Honorine Hanley, W. D. Pitteinger and the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank versus An­drew [J- W hite and. others was [argued yesterday In Jersey City before Vice Chancellor’ Pitney. Tble is a suit to set aside a conveyance of real estate to the value:of $20,000. •. j .

W hite was a heavy endorser o f papers of his brother, the late W ashington White. On the death o f the latter in 1898,- the defendant transferred'all hls'rcjal estate tb various persons- and the Complainants allege fraud and' Boek to have judgments they holtl''made a lien against the real eatato. . .; The cuse w ill be decided at a later date,

Samuel-A. Patterson appeared for Kin- month and Hanley ; Frank P. McDermott foi; P litenger and John. F. Hawkins for tbe bunk.

' Has McDermott Been Found?It Is rumored today in Baltnar•• that

Charles McDermott, the defaulting bor­ough collector, has been- found and ap­prehended. Y; . • ,- '

Inquiry has faileii to confirm tbe rumor.

. Slight .Fire a t the Bradley Market.'8pdrka-falllng ou the awning of McCabe

iS'Matgeruih’s jpeat market,- last evening, were responsible tor -an alarm of ' fire. The department responded, but' the fire was sSon extinguished1; The damage to the awning is about $25. - ‘ V v

EigHty-Six New Voters.- ;The number of regl^tered voters in the

First ward, thla. spring l i .'09S; in the second ward, 430. A t last, fail|s registra­tion there, were .In the First wurd 62D voters and in the second, 428.' 'j "

For Chosen Freeholder, Joseph L. Cliver. —Adv. ; _'T

A Few-Choice F la t i . ' . •Still left,,for rent in Keator,and .now Cook;- nian Ayemie Blocks. .A ll modem improve^- m ehts.. Bent $10. to $25 per.month;', Apply to agents or owners.—Adv;-2tf. - i

. For' all th e . people.—-Frank L- Tuttie.—Adv. • . - UV- Y. ' - • • ’■ ................ ' '•' ; • ■ J .

For Freeholder, J. E. Wortman.— Adv. f. * . * • , ■ *. *

Vote for T . A. Seger for Assewor.—Adt/.

The Doings of the Various Secret Orders in Asbury, Park and Vicinity.

■The following secret’societies wiH'meet this evening: Pride.cf-Park„Councjl,JS'p._l5,J)auglitersof Liberty, Appleby building, nt.8 o’clock.,

.Twin City Council, No. 48, Legion of. the fieri Cross, Manning Hall, at 8 o’clock.

Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal Ar­canum, Winckler Hall, at 8 o’clock.

C. K. H all Post; No. 41,G, A. R-, Mikado bnildir g, at 8 o’clock. ' ,

Corinthian Commandery, No. 7, K. G, E., \Villiam Giffard’s office, 8 o’clock. ■ ■ -

The iformal institution of the , recently organized West Grove Council, No. 273, Jr. O. U- A. M., took place last night in the rooms of'Asbury Council of the same order. Fully orie hundred and fifty visitors Were, present to witness the ceremonies,' which were .performed by tiie degree team: of Silver Lake Council of Belmar. Forty- two liem ben of tho West Grove Council were obligated in the initiation of Peter F. Dodd and his son, Frank Dodd. ' •

Past State Councilor P , Hall Pncker aud State Council Treasurer James J; Reed of Sea Bright, and State Council Secretary W.H.-Miers of Trenton, were present. • Coun­cilorPucker installed the officers, who are; Past Councilor, Fred Suttor; councilor, A. L. White; vice councilor, S. A Hall; chap­lain, Garfield Gravatl; warden, Juhn Grupp; conductor, C. I{. Irons; secretary, John Brit- tbn; ‘'•assistant secretary, Michael Crosson: financial secretary, George E. •Matthews; treasurer,- J. L. Thompson; insido guard, Lewis Layton; outside guard, Harry White; recorder, Joseph McLaughlin; trustees, ^ohn. Hulshart, David Schanck and Daniel Thompson.-

:\yilliam>R. O’Brien,.a member.of Asbury Council, presentedithe new council with a flag,: National Representative William Gif. fatd( also of'.-Aabury Council; making the presentation'address. - . . ..

W . D .‘ Bedell, past chief of Simonides Court, Tri]^, of ;Beh Hur, twill leave for Crawfordsville!, Intl.,' tomorow to ittend tiie 'session of. the Supremo Tribe, which begins next Tuesday. -:.

. CO. H COMMENDED.The L^cal Military Coippany'Made a' Fine

Showing Wednesday dt the Field Day ■■':. „ Exercises-Held in Camden.

Company II arrived last, night from CamdeDj where vthe Third, regim ent held Its field day. The company was 68 strong and ‘the largest o n e " taking '.part In tbe exercises. Asbury Park’s soldier •boys were complimented by. Major Mather dn their work In general. r ■

Battalion drill.was tbe. inorning’s.work. Two hours were granted for dlnaer recess. .Thllj gave the boys, a chance to ferry over, to Philadelphia,where they visited friends, relatives, and In some cases, lasslea whose hearts they own, !

In the afternubn battallcin drill, guard: m ount and dress parade completed the day’s work.

The members of Company H declare the field day to have been a most profit- able one, not only because war-time ac- <iualntanc;es“ were^'renewed7 but^be1cause' It; served to take, off here and there any, unsoldlerly angle that may have been' unconsciously formed.

Captain John H . Ryno Is pleased'with the company’s showing. He'saya another field day w ill be observed in about two monthB,- probably In Mt. H olly. --’ • "

PASTOR GIFFORD WELCOMEDMembers of the First Metihpdist Episcopal: - Church-Turn Out in force to, Greet

Their New Shepherd." .. -.•v. From 8 until 10 o’clock- last night'there was a steady stream of callers at tbe pur- Bonage of the First M. E. Church, the occasion b e in g tbe cpngregaitlon’B formal welcome to Rev. E l i ’Gifford, the pastor, and Mrs. Gifford.

The reception was one of marked cor­diality. Verylfew of the m em bersof.the church were absent and all.who greeted Mr. Gifford did so In a manner that proved he had won tbe peopled respect and confidence.• There was no program prepared^it was merely.an- old-fushloned home grbeilug. Refreshments wer* servtd th rq u jjb p ut 'th£~wii(i>fe*ey3&ta|^^ g ibread all were known to each other.

The committee of arrangements was .composed, of Dr. Bruce S. Keator, Wil­liam H. Stauffer, Dr. J. H. Bryan, Ran­dolph Koss, T. F. Appleby, H. G. Wlnsor, and Frank Miller.

A PRESIDENTIAL BEE TN DEWEY’S BONNET

Has Npf Announced His Party Preferences Yet. But Will Divulge Plans Soon i .

After Consulting WithIlis friends, '. ‘

'■ W A SH ING TO N, April 6.—Admiral Dewey last night expressed himaelf as ■ very much gratified., over the manner in n-hich bis anhoiinecment to he h candi- , date for the presidency had been received ' by his friends. H is lunnner ilkewi.se in-

’dieatcd that fact as he chatted with a re­porter at his ‘home. 'M any telegram's^; - have cpnie to. him; ^particularly 'froni the south flud some from the' far west, in- ' dorslng his course and stating that be will receive the Bupport-of the signers iu the campaign which he will make. The admiral w as in excellen t' humor aud talked interestingly of a number of things . in connectiorf with his proposed candi- ' dacy, though' coiicernliig most questions ‘ asked hint he. requested tlmt nothing be said at-this time, as In due time he would make a statement to the public on the__

Business men,'wbat will you do?—Frank L. Tuttle.—Adv.

Vote for T. A. Seger for Assessor.—Adv.

Grenelle’s German Dyspepsia Cure; 50 cents—adv,tf. ' ____________________ . ’

For Chosen Freeholder, Joseph L--Oliver.-Adv./ )

Parisian Modes.Exclusive Parisian desighs 'jn Ladies’

Headwear at tiie Mammoth. Dainty shapes and trimmings direct from Paris. Call upon w fotyoutJfiw ierboniitk . v.Vjyi <“77t ii , : STEiNi^Aqii’a Mammqtit.—Adv.

. :(i,- • V. •ll/iV* ' '•••'* ■ •- • ft i.Ut.O t ■ , .For Frebhblilcr, Ji'E . Vortni^ii.-—Adv.

’Subscribe for the Weekly J ootiiai, $ 1 . 1

ONE HUNDRED PARDON CASES. y

Court Frees Dr.'Frank D. Toms and Pa-’ roles Twenty-one.

The Court of Pardons Wednesday granted a pardon to Dr. Frank D. Torns of.K eyport, who wus sentenced last July to one year In the state-prison for throw­ing acid In the face o f H am son Smith, with whom , he quarrelled o^er a woman. Many influential persons urged the par­don. Dr. - Toms recently won prnlse from the p^son management by reason, pf bis services when one convict had cut the jugular vein of another. Toms held his hand over - the- wound, stopping-the flow of blood until the prison physician came and tied up the vein, which saved the prisoner’s life., T-he board refused -to Interfere in the:

case o f Thomus MeLaren, wlio^ ls nervinc a term o f twenty years for wife murder.

The board considered one—bnndred' cases favorably and acted oh twenty-four, which included two : restorations to cltl- z-nshlp, one pardon and twenty-one paroles.- A lm ost nil the paroles were, granted. - . • • .

Trolley Engine D isabled .

The engine that controls, the Atlantic Coast Railway, Company's; water supply in tbe power house became disabled this morning, Fire Chief John E. Schneider came to tbe rescue, granting tbe company the use .of city water, while repairs are being made. . .

Millinery for Easter., Exclusive, designs in .'Easter Millinery,

/modelled after recent importations from across the sea. Expert artists only em­ployed and unlimited assortment of trim­mings to choose from., :, ■: , ;— Adv. T he Stkiwbach Cosipajiy.

I. will be elected -through the confidence of pay townsmen or not at all. No strings anywhere.—F. L. T.—Adv. ,

' For Chosen Freeholder, Joseph L. Cliver. Adv.; ,j . ■- . :■ -. .

Dr. Georg* B. Herbert, Dental Surgeon, A P..& O. G.ibank building. Office hours 1 n m .to 5 p. m\ Gas ndminifltered.—adv3-5-9

For Freeholder, J . -E. Wortman.—Adv. '

. . . . Sorosis Shoes. .;. The.new shoe for women. -;For sale" ex­clusively at tbe Mammoth. .Opening Sat­urday. ; . , ; ,70- Stkinbach’s MammoI h .—Adv. ,

v .'S .sr w 'n V v 'iVole for TI A. Segor for Asseaeor.—Adv.

' .Crenelle's Maalo Gtrc Care; '10 cents. None better.—adv.tf. -

subject.. ‘‘W hy is it, Admiral Dewey, tliat you

have decided to become a Candidate for ’the presidency ?” lie was asked.

“Really on that point,” .,be .answered, “there is nothing to add, to .what-alrcady- has been printed; on the. sbbjeet. I f the American people want me to ibe their candidate for this high office, I'aiiall glad­ly, serve them. My determination.:to, as-, pire to it' was',influenced by my many friends who have written letters Suggest­ing thii&I should be-a candidate. These communications have come from all over the country, Home from N ew . York, a large number from the'south and some from the Pacific coast. It was in re­sponse tQ these suggestions thnt I have taken the course announced. Since the announcement w as nindb I have received a number of telegrams from my friends commending the action I have taken and promising me their" support. 'I am deep­ly grateful to them for their kindness. These are the considerations which Jinve urged me to change.m y mind from .the original statement I mnile on my return from Manila tliat would not be a candi­date for the'office.’’

“Now tell me something about your' plans for the future,” suggested the re- [joi-ter.

. . “On th iit; point I am not :prepnred tb make any statement,” answered the ad-, ’ mirul. *»I am.consulting with iny friends as to the course to be pjirsued. When: the. •proper time^arriveB,;:!' w'ilHniike-wstittc^^ ment of my Intentions ns to the .future; and this will be very soon, rending that I prefer not to say anything for publica­tion regarding them.”

“W ill the announcement of your'candi­dacy for the presidency make any change in the plans for your trip to Chicago and " other western cities?'-’ • - ; •- “Not: at all. The cordial—inyitritions— - which I hnve received from 'those cities to. visit them during the coming spring and which I have accepted I expect to

. fulfill. ; The assurances of regard 'con­veyed by- them arc very gratifyipg to me; and I certainly .want- to show the people that.I appreciate their kindness.”

Admiral D ew ey has some very decided opinions on matters of public moment nnd while expressing them in private prefers,not to, make, any public announce- — ment of them nt this time. Platforms for parties, lie believes, are not made by candidates for the high office o f presi­dent. Iii' connection with his determine-. • tion to run fpr the olUce the. admiral dwells with riiucli plcnsure 'anil gi'ntifich- tion on tiie wnrmtli of the receptions'thnt lie has everywhere received-In;Mb various trips throughout the."country, -including the south piiitlculnrl.v, and'on numerous personal ' iVeclnrntions that the people wnnteil him for president.

Much comment hns been indulged in by the public as to which of the, great,politi­cal .parties..the. .admiral -will ally himself with and from whom he expects to rev"." ceive the. nomination for the presidency.To questions bearing on tb is-su b ject-h e-- prefers not to make any statement nt this time. To those who hnve tiilked with

■him privately on. the subject, however, , aud who are fully acquainted with his views it is evident that he does not ex- n

■pect a nomination from the Republican party. . . .. , ■ .

" The admiral, liis friends say, has. very decided views oil the question of expan­sion, on tlmt of a tariff for Porto Rico nud others of great-public interest, but declined-politely to.indicate them on the plen that this la not'the proper time for that . . , ■■: o -ns - ..y,. ■

’ Y o u n g I.iidy In x%, T r iin ce ,M E D IA , Pa., April 5.—Physicians of

this place nre puzzled by the ense of Alice Ireland,Vngbd 18 years, of Chester; who while visiting lit the house of Sirs. AlfredB . Worrall liist Saturday lapsed into a deep sleep and has since remained ia th a t condition. The gill has been momentarily aroused, but, no sooner do her, eyes open

jtban -they close again. .Miss Ireland has never'been ill, and.shp,is no t ,of-a nerv- ops temperament. Doctbrs w'hb have ex­amined her say she is not suffering from any form of hysteria or mental disorder. Before becoming unconscious she com­plained of n painun her hend and side. .,• .

i N u tlo n n lJ llM lcn lC o n K re ii. .,W A SH IN G T bN , April S.-r-A national

■biblical1 congress under: the. nnspiees of the American Society , of Religious Edu­cation will bo held in FoundtT M. \E . . * church, this, city,, beginning on the ,17th. Inst, and closing on the 19th. D elegates have already, been selected from 20 . states, comprising most o f the states east of the Mississippi, and it ib expected that other states will be Jepresehted when the congress-, convenes. The body Is eom- oosed of all denomination^^. - ,S 'i' . : ' : :: . ' . ; : o , \ . ; ; , ; ■''' *

Vote for T. A.fieger for Assessor,—A4v.

l?o»FrechpJder,, J . E . Wqrtn)an.-—;Adv. : . ! ' For.Chosen Freeholder, Joseph AiCIitfer. *

—Adv. ; i - '/.-. •.,| • ■ *l. ojr.-'of:..;

POBIilBHED EYEEY AFTBBNOON EXCEPT BUNDAT AT

I Ht ASBURY - PARK PRINTING HOUSE• \ . 718 MATTISON AVENUE,. ASBt’RV PARK,

Asbury Park Journal --J * ju st becn d0ge4 the American Shipbuilding .company for the construction ol fou» to s ix . shiptfb for n . new company, ■«vi;feh will (jperate a line betweeu Duluth nnd,Montreal. Tho ships a re lto b e ready, for service neyt frill. The now line v, i:' be th e 'f irs t In the field since flie Cnnu ilian, government completed its great wii terway around the rnpids of the St. ta w rence by which j boats drawing 1* feet o: w ater can steam directly from Chicago and Duluth to the ocean steamships -* Montreal. For two generations ^ sums' 'were spent iu building th is whip canal, but,by midsummer next it will br fully completed a t a cost cf over §60, 000,000. .

NSW J3RSBY,

P. O. DRAWER F.’ ions ciimNOamtrwONiti c.

/

Thursday, April 5, 1900. ,}

THE FICKLE ADMIRAL.Admiral George Dewey, has made a

fatal mistake in aonounclng himself a candidate for the presidency of the United States. His unqualified declaration of jess than n year, ago that he would under no conslderatipn enter political life, will, in the- light of his latest decision, create a conviction in the £>ublio mind that the hero of Manila B ly Is a fickle and vablllatc Ing old man. -

The peopleaiegrateful to their admiral for the glory, be bus bestowed oa his country, but they do not want him to Immolate himself on,'.the altar of the demon of politics. That be will prove a martyr we believe; because we believe George Dewey fickle, and fickle men in the president's chair cannot serve tbelr country well. \

Kay, nay, Dewey, let-thy glory remain undlmmed as now It isl ■

Save thy honor from the contumely enemles*will heap tipon thee. Go, to tby reward untrammelled, wltli np greater cares than those ft great repub lic ’gives ia striving to do thee honor.

American statesmanship has attained a standard, second tb none irs th world, through she able conduct by this Repub lican’ administration of the negotiations that compel an ; openldoor1’ policy for trade in the Orient. President McKinley and Secretary Hsy are to be congratulated upon:their success, England, Germany, Bussls, France, Italy, and Japan agrea to jo la with ths United States in establishing and maintaining 'free commercial inter­course with Cblqa for the whole world. I t waB an American Idea, conceived and conductei at Washington, without par­allel In diplomatic history.

On the lakes ships worth $9,000,000 are nnder construction, a n : increase over'.’Iasi year,-of. $5,800,000.; Water-transpdrtatioo is keeping pace iviits the progress of the W Jrld., :■ V .. . '

How the Hoo, William C.'.^Vhltney and other' Democratic magnates must smile when they witness their party, associates working.the antitrust campaign racket.

The party that thrives on labor strik'te «nd business failures is naturally opposed, to the prospe.ity* produced by a^protec­tive tariff and a stable currency.

■ The real Porto Hlvansufferefs are tlie Democrats, who fancied that the Island bad supplied them with an issue a t las'.

The residents of Bradley Beach and Avon can secure the..DAILY JOURNAL a t tbe Bradley'beach .Notion Store, or If they leave word it wUl be served every day by carrier at 6 cents a week-.

(Transfers of Real Estate.

Foa the Wees Ending March 31,1900.ASBOBY PABK.

.William'S. Gahagsm to Harry-Wftrdell. Lot .at Asbnry Park, $8,500.Gbadiah E, B&vlfi. aheritf, to olin F, Haw- kins. Lrst &i Asbury Park, $1,500.Henry StoinbHCh to Harold w. Cornell. Prop?

orty'at Asoury Park. $3,285.' ' .. ' OCEAtf OROVE.Itobeeca S; Woolstot to JcIin.M", O, Carfaart.: 3 lots at Ocoan Gruve, $5,500.

WEHT ASBUUY 1’AKK. Tjamqs A. Bradley to Charles-M. Baker, 'Lot at West Asbury Park, $700.James A. Bradley to Asbury Park Building Supply company. Lot at West AsWry 'Fark, SI,850.

BBADLET BEACHAllca M BaBois to Thomas F. Somers. 2 lots at Bradley Beach. $1.

LOCH ARBOtm.'George L. P imrosb to Clarence S. Steiner. Lot at Loch Arboor. $3,000.

AVOS—BV—THE—SEA..Houston Fields,. late sheriff, t> John E. Mont­gomery. Lots at Avon, $735.

WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKSThe Fenjlislne Ph ilosoph er M ake. m

Pew Sage and Saucy He- ■ snnrlce,

K o w a d a y s a m usic ro ll ia ju s t a s .a p t to co n tain a sau sage as a so n a ta , Bays th e P h ila d e lp h ia T im es.

W ith th e ru d d er o f tr u th g o n e a n d th e com p ass o f fa ith lo st, love soon com es to sh ip w reck .

'Som e w om en ’s id ea o f th e ir r ig h ts is, a l l th a t th e y n ow have to g e th e r w ith th o se en jo y e d b y m en. '

', A m an re a lizes th e v a lu e o f h is w ife w h en sh e goes a w a y on a v is it lea vin g h im to m ind, th e ch ild ren .

I t is a w ise w o m an w h o k n o w s h e r o w n bu sin ess, a n d it is a w ise r one w h o th o ro u g h ly a tte n d s "to i t . ■" — '

T o r e fu s f .a m an in o rd er to h ave th e fu n o f h e a r in g h im p rop ose, a g a in is d an g ero u s; he m a y p rop ose a g a in to som e o th e r g ir li ' t

I t is n o t a lw a y s w ise to a s k a bhild fo r h is opinions in p u b lic ; th e y ore g e n e ra lly u n co m p ro m is in g ly and so m e­tim es u n c o m fo rta b ly fr a n k .

’ T h e y o u n g w om an w h o w a s p reven ted fro m g o in g to a d an ce b ecau se sh e dropped "a h o t c u r lin g iro n d o w n h e r b a c k p ro b a b ly a t th e tim e o f th e a c ­c id e n t d an ced en o u gh fo r one even in g.

T o P r a c t i c e L n w In !K ew Y o rk ,W ASHINGTON, April 5.—Announce­

m ent is made, that Senator Lindsay of Kentucky, is abiui tp enter upon the practice' pf law iuTSew'York city; The name of the firm, Wlueli will begin uusi- ness on tho 1st of JIny next, Iff Lindsay, Kreiuer, ■ I-Ciilish nnd -Palmer. Seputor Lindsay said: “I contemplate practicing law in New York and have entered into an arrangement iooking to that end. ,w course I shall continue the discharge ... my duties as senator, nat-.'perniitting the arrangement to interfere with them.”

' A S t r i k e . a t P X tta lia r tr .PITTSB U R G , April 5.—Ay general

strike is'on at the plant of tho/Pittsburg Reduction, company, Nev. Kensington Pa., which controls’,the entire output of aluminium ia the United States.- The wire and mill employees struck for high­er wages inst week and siyeeeded ia get­ting all ' th e ' employees In the plant to join thetfi in the American Federation ot tab o r. The scale they presented was not accepted by the company.. The' strikers number 275,

C annon B a ll .T rain IVreclced, SILV ER CITY. Ia ., April 5;—The, St.

Louis “ Cannon Ball”, train on the Oma!- ha and St.-Louis'road was-wrecked just east of here yesterday. The train was running a t high speed on a straight track, when the sleeping -ear left -the rails and rolled over on ' its side, pulling the re-' maining cars,- consisting of a chair-car, smoker, baggafee and mail car, with it. Most of the.passengers were more or. less injured, jbut fliily two seriously.

Only- a ^ a r t y B ra w l,LIMA, Peru, April. 5.—Advices from

Guayaquil say . th a t the recent fight on the, Colombian; frontier is officially de­clared to have been a mere party brawl, for which neither, the Colombian nor Ecuadorian government is responsible and th a t there is no ground for uneasi­ness. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _

- H ealed Iiy .Prayer, M IDDLETOW N, N.: Y„ April 3.—The

residents Of Highland Irtjiis'ifre much ex­cited over the recovery through prayer of Miss Annie Paseoe, who had been a cripple for five years. The ease-had. been pronounced hopeless by physicians. She now is able to .walk about the house.

CSermassy.lM Chines® W a t e r sBERLIN , April 5.—Germany's efforts

to penetrate up the'Chinese rivers with gunboats hnve failed because the boats are too deep. The German naval depart­ment lias accordingly ordered the eon- structioi} -of seTcn flat bottomed gun- boats'for this spednl purpose. “

W e a t h e r P r b b a 'filittle s .Fair and warmer; fresh westerly winds

C h lu e ‘* e M a r k e t F o r G in a e n g ,W ASHINGTON, April . .f t — Consul

General Wildman, a t Hongkong, irifdrins -the state departm ent' that the demand for a market for American ginseng in Chinn continues. In -a previous report the consnl stated that it was absolutely necessary to submit the stnff to the pros­pective Chinese buyers’ personal inspec­tion before a purchase could be effected, as they, will not take the -u-ord of another as to quality or condition.

W ill R em ain Porti: ku lv P ro p e rty ,LISBON, April .5,—In. the house of

peer:, Senor Beirap.jmnonnced shat the, Lotsrenco Marques railway Delagoa Bay railway) would remain the property of the Portuguese government, ■

— !A B lleh ty' K lm rod.D ead ,

ELIZABETHTOW N, n Ty ., April 6,— E lijah Simons, famous hunter, guide urid trapper, Is dead liere, aged 80 years. He had tha reputation of having killed 3,000 deer, 3,000 foxes, ,157 bears, 7 panthers and smaller game in proportion.

Iiu *H ia u P e t r o le u m In G e ^ o ta n y , 1.BERLIN, April 5.—-A German-Russiar;

company is building eight immense tanks' near Berlin for the storage of Russian petroleum arid also on immense-tank- boat for shipping the saifae from Etam burg to Berlin,

S, Sidney Schmey, a ’member of tfie American colony in St. Petersburg, died euddetdy a t Frankfort.

' Blany establishments »lp vicinity o f I ’lttsburg were In Btraits for coal be­cause o* ths miners’ strike.

Know

CHARLESWORTH & WADE,p a i n t e r s

a n d P a p e r h a n g e r s .Fine work a specialty. Full line of samples. . Will call at your *hobee and give estimates. -. .

109 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. ‘j ,’ E5-81 '

JACOB iiil iilEBCHA^f TAILOR

solicits trad e from \ hoee‘ ; Who aref w illin g to pay a

reasonable p rice for h on­est c lo th in g m ateria ls and’ fau ltlefs m ak in g . I . sat­isfy p resen t p a tro n s— let m e do th e sam e fo r you.

■ M U L L E Ra i e r c l i a i i t T a i l o r ,

7 0 2 M a tt is o n . A v e .

H i l lAUCTIONEER,

. W ILL S E L L A BIG LOT OF

HOUSEHOLD GOODSS A T U R D A Y

A F T E R N O O NIn the Old M erry-Go-ilbund, ,

Luke A v a n a a a a d E e c k Street.

If you waut good Becond-hantl goods, attend this sale.

Tli080 goods inust bo soldi CBOSBIE will soil YOUB goods for you if you bo doairo. '

Tonsorial ComfortI t is th e d e s ire o f ev ery m an w ho patron izes a b a rb e r , to rece iv e a .satisfactory shave,- , a s w ell a s p ro m p t a tten tio n . T h is 'w ill b e acc o rd e d to all those w ho patro n ize th e new estab lishm en t' w hich open s

Saturday, April 7th.E ach p a tro n m ay have e ith e r a h o t o r cold tot«ei, qu ick se rv ice a n d sa tisfactory a tte n ­tion. F u rn ish in g s 'n e w and up- to d9te. P e rfec t sa n ita ry

’ appliances,

R. FRANK CAGE.Goohntan Avenue Block Cookman Avenua below Emory St,

D. G A T E SLICENSED GENERAL

AUCTIONEERAU kinds of merchandise bought for spot

cash, such as hotel and household furniture.

Entire stores bought, including hardware^ jewelry,-groceries or other business. ----

Cliattle mortgages bought or foreclosed.

Goods sold oa commission

. Z p e e ia l / '

1 , -VFor two, ladlost' board for May and Juno

months at Asbury Park. Tonne not .to excood $10 por wook. Addross with particulars, A. B. E., P. O. Station No. 3, Jorsoy City, N. J ,'r ; 81-

G R A D H N G .Contractor for grading of all kinds. Privet

hedging a spooialty. CaU on o r add reas T . Vi H endrickson, 583 P rospoo t a v o n u e .. P . O. Box 1063. A sbury Park* N. J . *U0tf

501 M AIN S T .,Cor, Summerfield Avenue,

ASBURY PARK, N . J.

S W . K I R K B R I D E ,

— and. Builder,1 ,

The flnost Snmmer homeB at Deal were built nn* der my Bap&rviBion. Plans furnished and esti* mates cheerfully givdn, •l'.-

. ;.v:/;Sbop i F irs t A venae an d M ala St.

' ;4SESRY PARK.

NO MATTERwho SOLD you your bicycle,

-permit us to REPAIR it. We are equipped to repair any make, and our constant effort is to do it better than any one else, and to treat you so well that it will be a pleasure to do business with us.

ZACHARIAS & CO.,723 MATTIS0R AVEKOE, ,

: ASBURY PARK.

d G H N N . B d R T f S ,

Undertaker and Embalmer708 M A T T I8 0 N A V E N U E , *

Coffins, and Burial Ca6kets on hand or fur- isbod to order. Tolopjiona 181 B.

O A / l S r i D Y

C O R E P IL E Send all rectal disorders or money refunded Ploaeant. .Not a physic. A radical cure. BQo.at

L. O. GEENBLLE, Aebury Parfc. N. J ., 401y or Of BTTB DEUO CO.^PliUa., Pa.

YOST S EXPRESSDolivora BAQQAOE, FEEJGHT, PUBHI- TIIRE, pIAKOS, and all kinds of mov* able goodR to any point in Asbury Park, Ocoan (<t • • •ve ona vicinity, at moderate pricof:. - oat oflice addross, Lock Box 818, AcV* i ?y Park. Besidenceand office. 010 Bawuil avenue*

HABBT YOST, Proprietor,

j * ^ w ^ 5* * * 3#- %

\ TAKE YOUR PICK

*/ No trouble to suit fastidi- "jf ous smokers. One htm- ” died brands.to choose,from,

'0. including ail the old favor- ites. Cigar prices range *

* frotn a nickel to a quarter,

? BERINGER’S ^W» -■• V •M

- 152-154 Main S t . . Asbury Park 1. f lt X

H i l l ’ s G a s h M e a t M a r k e t

.629 Cookman Avenue

WE HANDLE ONLYTHE BEST MEATS

Snu^aprft .......Pork ijoin or. Chops..Leg of Lamb.. .........Shoulder Lamb C h o p s . .. Hlb Lamb Chop?..;,...........Forequarter of Lamb.... . .. ..Stew L am b....,.,.:....... - vFrankfort Sausage..,. Bologna...,.,...,....*,...,Bacon, by the itrip .....Chuck Steak-... .Round Steak .......Prime Rib Roast........Best Chuck. Roast......Qood Chuck Roast....Kross Rib.....................Top Sirloin.. .Sirloin Steak .Porterhouse Steak.............

„ . . . . .8 c m 1 0 c l b

. . . l ic lb............',10b lb'

.....14c lb 9c lb-

..... . ,;4 toGc lb .....10c lb..3 lbs for 25c , . . . . . . . . . l ic lb,,.3 ibs for 25c ...2 lbs for 25c .........12^c lb

...yc lb ,8c ih

. l i e lb............12c lb ........ 15c Ib

...18 and 18c Ih

Ih is Is the place you get your money’s worth. Compare prices and quality.

Telephoneei-ii EDWARD E. HILL.

629 Cookman Avetme,

GOOD THINGS FOR . . . . . .CAPITALISTS.

I f you are looking for good things in

Real Estatecome in antTsee me. — *— ——

J. E. WORTMAN,716 Mattisoa Avenue.’

» w s I s>m telling tickets to Jacfesonvillii F la , via the Ocean Steamship Line, for $15.

^ o f c s s a i o i i a l ,

BRYAN AND BURT, V !Physiciana and Burgeons,' .‘k v

. . . 331 Asbury AvQm Asbury Park. /Office Honrs—8 to 12 a. m.: 3 to 8: 0 to 0 p. m,' ■ •. i; . * t Xelophone No. B.

'■nB.'C.'W: SIJAFTO, '■V i ’ . Physician And Surgoon; . -

B25 Lako Avonuo, Arbury Park, N; J . -' 'Offlco Houra~8 to 0 a.m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.

GKO. "F. WILBUR, v V;V‘Physician and Surgeon,r, ■ • ■ ■ -

8.W. cor. Grand and Asbury,avbs., Asbury Park.DEA. B. BtmtoN, D.D.8. I. O. DUBTON, D.D.8.'gUBTON BROTHERS, ;;; A'v" ! ' DENTISTS.'' ^

030 Cookman Avonue; Asbury Park. ' Baudoulno Building. 8, W. Cor. Broadway and

• \ '38^h Stroot, Now York ., M ■,New Yort office closod from May.until October,'J)EAN THOMPSON, '• ' , • v! .• .';V.,.. ; *■ :

STEN OGRAPHEB AN D TYPEWBITEB. | > .Offlo o,1008 Main Street, ABbury Park, Nl J . •

^oaidohco, P4 8. Maio Street, Ocoan Grove, N; JVriHABLES E. COOK, • * *V ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,Master in Choncqry., Supremo Court Examiner# • Praotico in TJ. B, Courts. • • • .

; . Booms 10 and 11, Monmouth Building.t* P . H A W K IN S . P R A N K D U R A N D .

IJAWK1NS & DURAND,’ CODNSELOBfe-AT-LAW, -V

OfficoB—ABbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank Building, Main S t and Mattison Av,Asbury Park*

We’ve a Story

.to tell ypu of .How--happy you woulfi be in a home of your, own and one to offer for sale at a , low price with small payment

V '■• down. . "The rentals sayed in a

few years would go a long way towferd paying the balance.

Let us give you partic-' ulars.

MILAN ROSS AGEHCY.

208 Main St.

• I LOOK • •

ONLY

4 ,5 0 0' For n fine proi>erty at

Loch ArbourHouse Contains 10 Rooms, 5 Bedrooms.

LOT 100X180. OThink of it—almost a farm.

This iB the greatest bargain we have offered.

Let us give you full particulars sod shotr property. ______ ’

Monioott Realty Go.Rooms 12*13, Monmouth Building’.^

R. W. Corner Mattison Ave. and Bond St.,

ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Does Your Furniture Look Like New?

If it does not, send me a postal card and I will call per­sonally and tell what the cost will be to make it so. Mattresses renovated. Cushion work of all kinds. Com­plete line of upholstering goods always in stock.

HOTICEOFELECTIOI■ • • % v V.’ -• • '■

Notico ia horoby given that an olootlon will \ held in tha City of, Asbury Park, intho Cqunl of Monmouth, on • > / ; ; r • • <; •. -; * r • •

Taesday, April 1 0 ,1 9 0 1• • /■’ ■»v • • ■ •

between the lionr. of O o’clock in' tjio' morotr and 7 o clock in tbo ovehing, for tho ptirpostf' olecting; \ ■. .; c ;. .■ V

Onomomtor of Council from tho First Wari , Ono momber of Council from thoSocond \Vari ' AOityOlerk, ' ■ : ;

, A Troaaiiror.A CoJlector of Taxos. - .:

• . Ono Ovoreoor of tho Poor, -••••-* y-'-OnO Assessor from tho First Ward. OoO'Aesoesor from tho Bocond Ward.'; v; v

< Ono Choaon Fiooholdor , from tho Flrat Wnt' Ono Choson. Freolioldor from the Socon Ward,. . h . ' ■* ' - .* ' -• - • t ,i .Throe Commisaionors of- Appeal> ini'Uasoa '<

;Taxation,v , :* >Two ConstobJoa from tho First Wnrd; ' *Two Constablos from tho Second Ward..' » , Two momborsbf tho Board of Education f«

tlio.term -of two years, ; v - . - : >. -Ono mombor.of tho Board of'Education fi tho tormof onoyoar.

Said flection will bo,hold,in the followii placos: .■■ j■ ‘ ' ; ; . • •

In tho FlrBt Ward in said city, at tho soui oastxornorof Bond stroot nnd Bangs aVonuo.

In iho Second Ward in said city, in Educ tional Hall, Third avonuo and Grand avenue.-

Witness' my hand this 20th day of March* D, 1000. - / •

. WM. C. BURROUGHS*■ • i, . : » • • • City Clerk.of Asbury Par

. . . .W h at a h o rrib le sensation you expi

rienced w hen }'ott looked upon th a t vi fo rtunate m an an d realized h is depiorab: c >ndition.| E v e r th o u g h t o f yourtelf- th o u g h t th a t by p ersis ten t carelessne: you. m igh t have tjie sam e aflliction ? Ui lesS'by acciden t, b lindness alw ays co:m o n e way—by n eg iec t. E y e - becom w e a k ;' you stra in them . T h e y becom w e a k e r ; you con tinue y our carelessness a t ja s t it is t o o : la te . Y o u r case is h ep less—n o "Help, n o cure . C om e in io d a ! W e 'll exam it e and teil you ju s t w hat n eed ed FREE! T h e n , if you like , wi su pp ly you. . . . ,

CLAUDE J. WISEMAN,Jeweler • ' 645 CooKman Aveand Optician. Asbury Park .

Wo do all kinds of Watch, Clock and1 Jowol repairing. r • •

A s k y o u r

/ N e i g h b o r* " " i

if she buys meats of us, slje does,- she will tell you- reliable goods, honest pric

'and quick delivery—all which, you may not be g< ting* We Jiave not a. ci tomer to- whoiii we wou hesitate to refer .you. your neighbor is jealous her success, give your ordc to us—the success will th be yoors.

Knierym s Columbia Marki

6 4 7 C o o l c m a n A v e .

M. M. CROSBIE,Plain and Ornamental

Upholstering and Decorating.

EDWIN A. WEISS, 612 Cookman Avenue.

r i n g O p% .

/WRS. E. E .D I L T Sa n n o u n c e s th a t h e r S p rin g M illinery O pen ing will ta k e

p la c e a t her. P a r lo rs

7 0 6 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL 4th and 5th.A I , t A R B C O R D I A L L Y I N V I T E D .

Jen n ess Miller Shoei Adjusted to. every practical requirement

of Health, comfort and- beauty. \ The ideal and popular hygienic shoe for wo*, men, Prices range from $3 to $5.For sale exclusively at

STEINBACH’S OCEAN PALACE, Also Exclusive Agents fo r ' , '

Warner’s Ventilating Cushion Shoei O R

Saoceeded by

WHITTLE & GIBSON

Tar Paper, Sheathing: Paper, Two m Three-ply Roofing: Paper.

Summerfield Ava. and Bailroad,ASBCilY PASS. 8

now ISTHE TIIUE

io have your painting, pa hanging and tinting do Get it done before Sie r comes aud save expense trouble. I am in a ppgjt to give y o u , rock bottom

% ures for first-class work'.

MATT. APPLEGATECONTRACTING PAINTER AND DECORA __ RESIDENCE, 509 SIXTH AVENUE

P. O. Box 1004.

D IA M O N D S J E W E L R Y W A T C H E S C LO C K S C I T G L A S S

Jew elry, Watches and Clocks . repaired thorousW y and quickly.

H . H . C a s w e l l

0 9 Mattison Ave Asbijry Park, N.

; V ic to r ia o n I r is h S o il A f te r f T h ir ty -n in e Y ears . ‘

• I3 IP 0 S IK C CEREM OSY AT C IT Y 'S GATE

: 1‘o im ln r, EutliuM nsm Drowned;. All: P o lit ica l Feeling?—N ot, a D lilo y a l

U tterance AVum H eard—Grn!Ml<.*«t !,' j l ’nireiixit E v er Seen In Ire lan d .1

D tJBLIN , April' 5.—Queen Vlctorln landed In Ireland yesterday- for-the first

. ’ tlni'c in 39 years. V’ 'Tlio diHembnrkatlbti’ from th< /; royal

yaclit- was accomplished, a t 11:80.; Tlie ; : cominhndcr. of. tho : fbirces. ill Ireland;, tho

-Duke of Oonnaughtr-theUord lieutenant,• BariGndofinn, and- their. staffs greeted

he4' majesty,‘ and the. ride/from liiilgs- town to Dublin commeuccd lu Bpleudici

■; (W eather and before huge,.good, naturod crowds. ..

Tlie Qtieen'B'progress; fronl/Kitfgstown to the:' viceregiil lodge was accomplished

; without untoward incident . nnd was ,• marked with great - enthueiaspi. ’ • ■ At. the

entrance to the city Bhe received an nd- ; dress of welcome and handed the lord .mayor a reply, in which she said she came to Ireland ,'for .rest and. quiet and thnt it gave her grdat gladness to return

./ to the land .of bo. many! happy' associa:; :tioris, wliose,Boldlei'S httd Recently fought• so gallantly. i > r ’ •'.' .. .. fflv A slightVshbtyer marred for the ino- »i,-me'nt the prospects, of the day, but it

was soon over, and £he w eitlier remained splendid.. No sooner/had the queen ar-

, rived a t the viceregal lodge and lunched than she drove out. again In Phoenix

, parki belng much cheered. !; , , - .I t is understood th a t she expressed her-

; ; self as. wonderfully pleased with the" re­ception and asliavlng suffered no fatigue. Dublin went wild with delight oyer: the excellence with which a ll the arrange­ments were carrledhout. Not one black fln'g or disloyal, motto marked the line of march, and the poi«iIar< enthusiasm bur-

v ie d all political feeling for the time. ■ Before landing the "queen, who looked

• remarkably well, asked for a bunch of shamrocks.' These were secured, and

■ . throughout thfe dny she wore them pinnedupon i e r breast. From the pier a t Kings­town to tho royal residence in Phoenix park is about nine miles.. Crowds lined

: ‘.the entire, distance, but there 'w as practi- cnlly no disturbance, the police nnd mj[i-; tory preserving perfect order with less effort than would have been necessary in

.■ London. •’i A' most interesting ceremony took place.

; a t the city limits,' where an ancient gate and castle towers had been reproduced for the occasion^ On the city side of the gate wore the lord mayor and council in their scarlet robef), the mnce bearers In blue nnd silver and several of the best known. Irish, who w e re provided with. Rents on stands. The Royal Enniskillen fusileers lined the road as a guard of honor, .while behind them were cordons

.of police, lancers nnd iiillitln. .-.'Thousands bf spectators engerly await­

ed the coming of the queen'. Shortly be­fore lier nrrivnl the pursuivant-at-arms,.

/ wearing a gorgeous cape of royal herald­ry,: galloped up to the lord mayor nnd naked permission for the entrance of the ' queifn. Gravely and in. quaintly worded terms of courtesy the lord mayor granted

'• the .request,V> Back galloped the pursui­vant-at-arm s/ the gate banging behind him. Although 'the aged beefeaters, rig­ged out for the occasion with costumes from the Gaiety theater, could scarcely to tte r around,~the-whole scene was a counterpart of n sixteenth century play.- Then from the ram parts of the. gnte, came a fanfare of trumpets. The queen ■wob in sight* Out upon a scarlet cloth, laid Kalelghlike upon the muddy road, stepped the lord tanjpr and the corpo­ration, their robes glowing In the bright sunshine and their, wnhda !nnd maces flnshiiig brilliantly. Tho gate creaked

., open. The Earl of Denbigh rode through, and then came the life guards. Ireland' hnd not seen life guards for over 30 years, ;and ninny were' the curious com-

L m ents'm ade as they galloped past. Be- 'Elaa'ttibm wefe carflnges cofatniniirg the •hoiiit' secretary, Sir Matthew Whlte-Rld- lcy; the Duchest of Connaught and her

. daughters,' accompanied by members of the court nnd attended by : mounted equerries, and then more life guards. Finally, nmid almost perfect silence, save for the echo'of cheers aiid cries of'"G od Bave the queen!” from outside the city llm ltsrcam o the: queen herself. Opposite

.h e r in the carriage sa t Princess Chris­tian and Princess Henry of Battenberg.

The moment her majesty pnssed tho■ gate enthuslaam broke loose, bands play­

ed, men-cheered, shouted and sang, all bareheaded, nnd the women waved their handkerchiefs nnd struggled to get a bet­ter- view, ninny of them oven weeping.

Beside the queen’s carriage rode the Duke of Connaught, coin'mnnder of the forces in Ireland. During the five; min­utes,when the queen waa receiving and nuswerihg the. address. of welcome, there was scarcely a lull In the frantic cheer­ing. from the crowds. Frequently her

./m ajesty nodded. In fact, she scarcely ' ceased nodding during the entire, nine , mile drive. Princess Christian also .took

a prominent part In the ceremony, help-- ing the queen to-take the sword, keys and b a s k e t containing the address; for,v de- ,/ spite her ability to go through these func­

tions, it wns evident thnt this tiny old 'lady of 80 was really very frail nnd

- wenk. . . ■■■■■.After, the,lady mayoi-ess had presented

n bouquet to the queen',; the procession moved on. Behind her majesty Came a dazzling escort, of staff ofllc6rtf; more life

’.guards nnd dragoons.nnd family the En­niskillen's, who were loudly cheered as they , moved Into line. I t 'w a s a pageant such as had never been seen In Ireland before. , , ■ -

N ewfoundland P o litic .., - ST. ,TOIIN'B, N. F., April 5.—Mr." Mo-

rlne has been chosen leader of the bppo- .- sltlon In the colonial,legislature.' He.has

I I supporters. Sir . James ' Winter, the former premier, is left With but four. The

- Bond government has-tlefiuitely abandon­ed any ' attack upon the Reid railway contract, but the premier will vigorously enforce the fishery laws, sending the, colo-

. nlal-cruiser Fiona to ,the south coast with a view of,. preventing. American/fishing. Vessels from taking bait before April >1&

ro w d e r E xp losion . .M IDDLETOW N, > \ Y„ April ,5 .-A

powder hhuse a t the Otisvllle Btone chishcr of tile Brie railroad exploded yes­terday i«fternoon. Charles "Seybolt-and 'one Italian were badly injured, aud sev-

. 'V/u'f buildings in Otisvllle were couBldera- .V/N? dniuuged, ,The'.explosion was caus.ed

i ;l.y a^flve which had been.b^llt in-tbe pov^:. jer house to thaw out dynamite. ' .

N e it Y o r k L e s l. ln t t iro TaUca t 'p , M caioro T I I o o k M to D e D e a d . : ,

• Ati'BANY,' April 5.—Much tq tjie sur- .priBe of fevery one the Marshall bill ap- propriatlng^OO.POO for the purpose of making a preliminary survey of the ca­nals of the Btatp was brought, up unex­pectedly In the seilate late yesterday .aft­ernoon by 'the, report of a resolution by the committee on rules,! which jw’ati ndopt- ed by a yote o f, 81 to .lOi^iPpring a dis­cussion ns'to the ,b il|'the senate adjourni cd*at 7:10 p. m.’ until today without tak­ing final action on ’ the measure which was until yetfterdny/suppbsed to be dend. The . indications are. th a t they bill will pass. ',v ; ‘' Senator Raines made d Vigorous at-'

1 tack on the ineajure, styling it .a Waste, of time for . the Senate to tnke up tho question- of cannl improvement at this late dny In the sessibn. T he proposition,

, he isaid, -;to. make.-.another survey of the •ennaiH ..warn a ‘useless one,'inasmuch as they‘had been surveyed and reaurveyed, and it ' wolild be simply' throwing money away to make auptlipr. sutrey. •

. , Senator Marshall sald the proposition was simply to dctetmlno whether it would be. advisable for .the state-to ex­pend $02,000,000 for .the ividening and deepening o^ the canals bo as to avoid the repetition of the mistakes made when the •TO,000,000 appropriation :was <votejl‘ by, tlie legislature,,'Which;, proved to be 'in­adequate. ■' -- .. .

Senator Armstrong considered the re­port of the committee on rules'also late an hour and .an unfair way to approach the measure arid jmoved to .adjourn.. The motlon:w as'lost.,, , !• ,V' •. • Senator, Malby then 'scpred the. meaB- urc,- claiming that-the passage of the bill would w-ork against tho interests of tho Republican: pnrty 'and cause it to lose many votes a t the coming election. H e said-he never knew-of bo ridiculous or foolish a thing as tile proposition to spend $02,000,000 for nn enterprise th a t was all played out, which nobody wnnts and which, lie said, wns no earthly good. As a business proposition,’ he said, the canals w ero , a ,fallure, for a fte r having spent much money on them and made them free the traffic had diminished one-half. -He declared th a t all the money apent up- ’on the canals was-so much money abso­lutely wasted. * “ •

Senntor Brown1 considered the passage of the. bill a pledge th a t the' scheme to widen.the canals would be carried ont.

Sehator Grady contended that the bill was n proper one and should pass, while Senntor’ Higgins, took an opposite view. Senator I'JUnworth wanted the fate of the bill decided, but was Willing th a t an ad­journment be taken until morning. “tJp- on motion of Senator Strnnnhan the mo­tion was carried. ■ ,

The Fallows antl-Ramnpo bill provid­ing th a t the approval of the board of esti­mate and, apportionment and written consent o t the mayor and comptroller of New York city must be secured to make, valid contracts for n w ater supply for the city pnssed the senate yesterday by a vote bf 28 to 10; -Senator Coifey'(Dem.) voted with the Republicans for the meas­ure. '

T b tseq a te after a heated debate pass­ed the Grentor Troy bill by just the req­uisite number of votes, 23 ayes' to 19 nays.

,- T O RETAKE B LOEM FO NTEIN .ilndlcnU ono T l m t t l i e B o c n A r e P r e -

> p n r ln a : t o A t t e m p t I t . ’LONDON, April 5.—It iooks as though

the Boers had conceived the audacious plan of attempting, to invest Lord Rob­erts n t .Bloemfontein, or a t , least to en­deavor to delay his northward advance by harassiug the British lines of commu- ujcatlbn. ^ -' „ '

On his side Lord Roberts is concen­trating his forces rind preparing to tnke every advantage bf the bold, but risky tactics of the enemy. He is not likely, to. strike a t any of their forces until he is certain of delivering a crushing blow.

The Bloemfontein cortespondent of Tbe Daily Mall, telegraphing Tuesday, sa y s :.

“General Clements’ force traversed Po- trusberg Sunday morning and is now en­camped a 'day ’s march from here." ;

There are numerous Indications that, in pursuance of their boast that they will recapture Bloemfontein, the Boers are .trying to surround the town nnd to 'cu t our line of communications to the south. Large forccs are reported east and south, which are Bupposed "to.be making for the railway. They still hold Thaba' N’Chu and the w ater works.

<•’ Lord Roberts ia completing his concen­tration. Four 4.7 guns and four naval 12 pounders have been mounted on kopjes commanding the plain. The cavalry camp has been removed to a better posi­tion northeast of the city; Special pre- ■ cautions are being taken to protect the railway southward.

Several ' arrests have been made in tfie tqwn of persons suspected o f giving In­formation to the Boers. The railway to the north is in possession of th e ’British as fa r as Karee.Siding. '

The Bloemfontein correspondent of The Times, .telegrnphing.Tuesdny, says:

!'The Boera are ricmss the Modder ta Bome force east of Bloemfontein. Our uiounted Infantry have been in touch with them all dny at Bushman’s kop, 12 miles dlstdnt. The late mishap will not be wholly unfortunate if it clearly ex­poses the unwUdom of the -policy of leniency, which is not, adapted to the present situation.” .

. C a n a d ia n P a c if ic P ro e p e ro n e .: MONTREAL,' -April 5.—Tlie’ annual meeting of the Canadian Pacific railroad took place yesterday and was most har- monlouu. The reports all showed thnt this had been the most prosperous year In thulilstory of the road. The president In h ls\address .called attention to tho gratifying feature of the affairs of the company,-which showed thnt an addition o f -150 per cent of shareholders of record in Canada had been secured.

, , . K il le d b y a Snoivball,GRAND .RAPID S, April S.-iLoulse

M. Perkins, l f y ears old, daughter of the Bov. F . M .,Perkins, is dead as tbe result of being h it by a snowball thrown by a schoolboy three weeks ago. The ball struck her hear the spine and caused in­juries so serious thnt physicians said if she recovered from the shock she would have been a helpless idiot.

A iratn aldo n t s in e a p a r e . ALONDON, April 5.—-A special dispatch'

from Manila says Agninnldb hna reach­ed Blhgapbrj! and declares, that he in- torrtlsi to return to Luzon. -

• G r e s o r y E le c te d .I n llh o J e Island,PROVIDENCE, April 0. - Returns

from 80 election .districts Indicate Greg­ory (Rep.),.for governor, elected by about 10,000 majority. - 1 o • ,

E xcited D ebate In, the IIou«o—ffcnoto ■ T ake I p Q u iy C aie . '

W ASHINGTON,' A prll/8 .—^ h e re w a s an exciting scene in the iiouse yCBterday

.as .tb e clltnax of a, decision of the ‘Ken­tucky situation wlieVi Mr. - Wheeler, a Kentucky Democrat, arid Mt'.i.Ptigh; a Kentucky Republk-nii, faced each othei-

;from opposite sides o f the main aisle: and, indulged in a .wordy'duel. 5 Mri; Pugh charged Mr: Wheeler wltli ,'mlsrep‘'eBent- in’g certain facts." H e was lalioi-itiR un­der great excitement Mr: W heeler' sllow- ed admirable temper and. though quick to resent the fancied insult,, awaited, the explanation of Mr. Pugh, - in ; Which - lie disclaimed any intention of Imputing to him personally a- desire, to distort the facts. Throughout £hc debate, which' was precipitated by .a Bpeecli.! of '' Mr. Borelng, the other Repiiblicim ineinbi'l'

I from Kentucky, there was an tilr of sup­pressed excitement, ttiwiisitlis'lliafctlnie

.the. subject , lin'd been', bi'ohclied. 'Ifi - tile house, and iilteirsb interest Was mani­fested. .

Mr; Lacey of ;Iowa concluded :the de­bate within general denunciation of the Goebel law. This' incident oyershadowed the other speeches on- the Hawaiinn bill, many of which were irrelevant. .

Pence was ,restored iif the senate be­fore tlmt body convened, nnd-duiing tlie proceedings of the session there was only a reminder of the, hnrsii Hingungb' used jiist liefoi^-ndjom'llffieTit' Tuesdny.' The session opened with a lively and interest­ing discussion o f 'th e 's ta tu s of the Quay case, in the course of W hich,Mr. Wolyott apologized for the ,language he had used the day hefo're, disclaiming any intention of being offensive .to.,anybody, least of all to. hto friend. Mr. Lodge, .The Colorado senator made a vehement and eloquent nppeal for early action upon* the Quay case. H e was supported by. other friends of Mr. Quay, nnd it W as decided fitfally' to take up the case today under the unnnimouB consent agreement made on March 1G. In accordance also-with that agreement the Spooner bill wns randc the unfinished business, thereby bringiiig thc Philippine question to ' a direct issue inthe senate.

The senate held an executive session devoted to the consideration of the uom- Inatlon of Hon. AV. D. B ynum 'for the office of appraiser of merchandise at NeW York. Senutor Fairbanks made strenu­ous efforts to secure, confirmation, but the opposition pleuded for time .to allow fur­ther consideration of the nomination. The statement was made that, Byniim w o b opposed by all the-Democratic, Sli­ver Republican and Populist' senators, and the nrguments in opposition which have heretofore been made were repeated.

Senator Davis gave notice 1 th a t be would ask the senate today to take up the Hay-Pauncefote trenty jfor the mod­ification of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Mr. Davis . Said thnt he had not heard of any pronounced opposition to the treaty and th a t, he did not anticipate that its consideration would be greatly prolonged.

. A D ouble Shooting , .IND IANAPOLIS, April 5.—Fred Kct-

tlehake yesterday drove up In front of a saloon in Virginia avenue, near Washing­ton street, this city, lifted a, Winchester rifle to his shoulder and fired into a group of nien who were entering the saloon. One shot struck Lewis ICrauss in th e bnek of the head. Kcttlehake then'drove, to North Liberty Btreet, called Fred S P rnon, grocery man,, outside and shot, Si­mon In the abdomen. He” will die: An Odd Fellows’ lodge oi which KetUehuke was d member recently investigated some charges against him. Simon aud Krauss were members of the same lodge, and it is said that Kettlchake suspected them of having something to do with the charges. ;•

.. : J u r y 'T r ia ls .P or-G aba. ,HAVANA, April 5.—The law reform

commission has decldcd to adopt trial by -jury In minor criminal teases, involving penalties of from one to six months'.im­prisonment; w ith a view to securing final decisions nhfi thus, preventing tbe higher courts from being clogged with numer­ous.' appeals. I t is proposed th a t five shnll constitute a jury. As to whether a decision shall be reached unanimously or by a majority the commission.,haa yet to 'determine., The system haB.thus fa r been unknown in Cuba, but It is thought that the people will in time become educated up to it and that the principle can then be applied to crimes of a Higher degree.

P o stm asters A n o in te d . . - **W ASHINGTON, April 5 ,-T h e follow­

ing fourth class postmasters have been appointed: Pennsylvania—Breslau, Con-, stantin Rnwinski; Corduroy, Utica Car- ris; Kresgevltle, Cordelia C. Kresge. New Jersey—Green Village, Samuel Vcader. New Hampshire—London Center, M. E. Bacheldcr. New York—Alexander, W al­ter E. Glasier; Carsou, L. V. Morgnn; Blymerhill,. Elmer Wnrnshouse; North Easton, S. A. Buckley; W est Allen, Wil­liam. H . Burt. .

Porto R lesn o P leased :PONCE, Porto Rico, April 5 .—Much

satisfaction is expressed at the neWs that the Porto Rican hill has passed the Unit­ed States senate. Many are opposed to the terms of the bill, but welcome any settlement that will tend to relieve thei present distress.

■ ’ New Yorlc. M arkets, .N E W XO RK , April 4,-FLOUR-Stato

anfl weaterh firm and held higher: Min­nesota patents, $3.70a3.95; winter straights, J3.45n3.65; winter Extras,, J2.60a2,90; winter patents, $3.C3a3.90.. WHEAT—Firm and, active this morning

.on, damage reports from ; Indiana and France and the strength in corn; May, 74 7-16a75c.; July, 74 U-Wa75c.;: Septerabor, 74%u%%c. , , .

RYE—Firm;- state,-57c., c. 1. f„ Now York, carlots; No. 2 western, 62c.,, f., o. b„ afloat.

CORN—After ' opening a shade easier through realizing, rallied and ‘ became strong on a big speculative demand and the Jump In provisions; fitay, '461ia46c.; ju ly i 46o.46%b.; September^ ■I'j'WialTc.

OATS—Dull, but steady; track, white, state, 8114dS5o.; track, white, western, S1H a36c. ■ - -

PORK—Strong; mess, 4Ual3.60; family', 114.

LAHD—Firm; prime western Bteam, 7c.BUTTER-TSteady; state dairy, 18a20We.:

state crealtaory, 18a21c.CHEESE—Slow and easy; fancy, large,

white, 1254al21tc.;. fanoy, small,, white, 13a 13%o. '- ; i , ' -. EGGS—Steady; state aiid Pennsylvania, at ma'rk,12al214c.; western, at mark, ll%a 120.

SUGAR—Raw steady; fati; refining, 8%c.; centrifugal, 96 test,^49ic.; reflned irregri- lar; crushed; 6.56o.; powdered, 625c. ;

TURPENTINE—Firm at B6aBJH4e.MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, 41a

EfC. .,■ i ■ . r - - - - ■RICE-Stcod.y; domestic,’ 4%a654o.; J a ­

pan. 4%a4%o..TALLOW—Dull) city, 5%c.; cauatry,

a69£c. -' .r,HAY—Firm; - shipping,. 63ai0c.; good, to

choice; 80a&0c. ' ' , - . '’ ‘- -

%Taveierz’ Quide. ’ .

S S I I R O M .

t The standard-Railroad ot America-4, . On and after t'ovembor 19,1800.

Trains Leava Asbury Park-Weak Days.F or.,£,nw Xork and Newark, 7.10.'8.BU a.m.,i*Ui Oi88 Pim/ •' • ; 1 -Fer Elizabeth, 8,50 a.m., 2 25i 6.88 p.m. ■For Hallway, 8 BO a.rn. 2.25, 6.88 p.m.For Matawan, 8.50 a.m., 2.25, 5,88 p.m. 'For Long Branch, 7.10, 8.50,11,00 a.m., 2 15,

2.25, B.88, 5?40, 7.07 p, m. . ’For Red Bank. 7.10, 8.50 a.m.. 2.25. 5.88 p. m. For Philadelphia, Broad St. and Trenton, 7*29, _8,05 a.m,, 12,15, 4.07 p.m. y'/ ' • a 'For Camdon, via Trenton and Bordentown, 7.29,

8,05 a. mi, 12.15,4.07 p,mi !For Camden and Philadelphia, via Tome Biver,

1.28 p.m. . T . 'F or Toms Bivbr, Island Heights and intermedi- ' ate stations, 1.28 p.m.'For Point pleasant and intermsdlate stations, ' 10.50 a.m., 2.58. 5.19, 0.48 p. m.For New'Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction, . 8.05 a.m;.12.l5j 4.07 p.m,Trains Leave New York for ABhury Park Frtim'VVost Twonty*thifd: Btroot Station, 8.65 ' a.m., 12.40,.8.25, . 4.55‘p.m.' Sundays, 9.25

a.m., 4.55 p.m.From Deabrossos Street! Station, 9.00 a.m.,

12.50, 8.40, 5.10. p.m. Snndays, 9.45 a.m., .6,15 p.m.-From Cortlandt Street Station, 0.00 a.m., 12i60,

8.40, 5.10 p.m. Sundays, 9.45 a.m., 5.15 pCm; On.Bundayswillstopat Interlaken and Avon

In place of North Asbnry Park and Asbury Park

Trains Leave PiiUadolphla (Broad Street) for ■ . . J i . A s b u r y PartAt 8.20,11.10 a.m., 8,80.4.02 p.m., weekdays.

Market St. Wharf,'via. Camdon and Trenton, 7,80,10.80 a.njM 2.80, 8,80 p,m, weekdays. Leave Market 8t. Wharf, via Juineaburg, 7.80

• a.m., 4.00p.m., w6ok-days. ,Waahington and tHe South.

M L E A V E B B O A D B T B E E T , P H IL A P r i l /P H IA ,For Baltimore and Waahington, 8.50,7.20,8.82,

10.20, 11.28, ,11.88 a.m., (12.80 Limited, Dining Car),-i.18 (Dining Car), 8.12, 4.41,$ Xk• f i raAe4*Congressional Limit , ,0.05,0.20, 0.66 (Dining Car), •___ _____ _Car) p.m., and 12,20 night week-daysJ Sun-

47 (Dining Car} p.m.', and12,20 night.

Time-tables of aU o ther trains of the system may be obtained a t the ticketoffices orBtations. • » ■< J . B, WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. ’•J , B. HUTCHIKBON. Gen. Mnnairer. ‘

YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.Time Table in effect November 19th, 1899.7 STATIONS IN NEW YOBK.Central B. B. of New Jersey, foot of Liberty

and Whitehall streets. (South Ferry terminal.)Pennsylvania B. B., foot of Cortlandt, Des-

broBBGS and West Twenty-third streets..Leave NEW YOBK for ASRUBY PARK and

OCEAN GBUVE.Foot of Liberty street : 4.80, fi.80', 11.30 a. m„

*4.80, 0.28 p. m.Foot of Whitehall street (South Forry tormi--

nnl0 8.25, 11.8 a.m .,*4 25, tJ.lO p ni.Foot of West Twemjthird street: 8.55 a. m.,

12.40, *3.25. • * 55 p. m..Foot Dogbrusses street: 9100,a. m.,12.50. ♦8.40,

*5;10p.n?Foot Cortlav .. stre’et?, 9.00 a, mM 12.50, *8.884

*5.10 p n . ■ . ' ..!:Leave ASBUBY PAltK and OCEAN GBOVE foi-

NEW YOBK, 6.17, *7.10. (Newark and New York only), *8 QO, 8.60 a. m„ 12.10, 2.25, 4 00, 5 88. 6.29 p; m.

For Freehold,'Trenton and-Philadelphia.via Soa ■ Girt. Ponn. B.R.,*7.29,8 05a. m., 12.20, 4.07

p mFor.Trenton iyjd Philadelphia,via Bound Brook

route, 13.17,8.00 a m„ 12.10, 4 00 p. m.For Toms Biver and intermediate stations to

Camden* 1 23 p, m.For Belmar, Spring Lalie, Sea Girt and Manas-

quan, 7.0Q, 7.29, 8.05,. 10.27, 10.69 a. m., 12.16,1.28, 2.53, 4.07, 5.19, 0.15, 0.48, -8.23 p. ra. - 7

For Point Pleasart.7.00.10.27,10.59 a. m, 1.28, 2.58, 5.19 6 16,‘6.48,8.28 p. m, •

For Lon?. Branch ana Bed Bank, '0.17, 7.10. 8.00,8.50, .11.00 a. m. (Long Branch only), 12 .10 , 2.16 (Long Branch ,only)i 2.25,4.00; 5.88, 5.40 ' (Long Branch only),1 0.29, 7.07 (Long Branch onlyji. . .•«♦Denotes express trains. .

BUFD8 BLODGETT, J. R WOOD, Supt. N. Y. & L. B. B.B. G. P. A., Penn. R;B.

H, P. BALDWIN,G. P. A., C. B.B,

W EST ASD.SOCTTHL ., The V F V, a solid train of Pullman vestibule sleepers, dining car and day coaches,Rev York to Cincihnat! and Lonlsvlllevia Washington- without extra fare, leaving New- York by Pennsylvania Railroad at 4.55 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.40 p.m.; arrives at Hot Springs, 7.25 a.m., Cincinnati 5 p.m. LouisviBe 8.15'p.m., St. Louis 7.80 next morning.

Fast Cincinnati Express, week days, leaves New York 8.00 a.m., Philadelphia 10,20; ar­rives Cincinnati. 7.55 a.m., LouisviBe 11.11 a.m,, St. Louie 0,56 a.m., giving direct connections to points beyond,

First-class limited rates.from Asbury Park or New York to Cihcihnafcii $IB';T55nieville$19,60| St, Louis, $21.25; SanFrandBCO, $78,75: ex­cursion, $148.60. 10 days* stop-over a t Wash­ington, D. C., allowed all tickets. ' r. Through tickets aud baggage chockB at Asbury

Park and aU New York and Long Branch Sta­tions, and aU principal Pennsylvania Railroad

1 JOHN KUBVY, Ticket Agent.fba n k m cconn ell, p . a.

* ' 802 and 1828 Broadway, N;-Y,H . W . F u i .t.k b . G P A ..........

Real Estate and Insurance

222 Main Street.Office formerly occupied by .

W A S H IN G T O N W H I T E .

Ineuraute written in reliable companies and in goodform.- Beal Estate bought, sold and exchanged, -,

List of Cottages for rent.Money, to Loan on Bond and Mortgage,...........

W ILLIAM G IFFA R D .OfiloQ of Wm, Giffard, Township CoUector.

Winter Mall Schedule.The post offlcie winter schedule of clos­

ing and arrival and collections and de­liveries of malls in Asbury Park has been announced and Isas follows: ■ ;7

v c l o se ; ; ;For New York ^nd points nor: h—7.80, 11.40

am ; 8.80,0.00p. m.ForPhiladelpnia-*7.00,11.40 a m; 8. 80 pm. For Philadolphia via- New York—8.00 p m. For Newark—r7.80 11i40 a m; 1.65, 8.80,

0.00pm. 1 ■ ■ ---For Trentonr-7.00,11.40 am ; 8.80 p m.For Freehold—7.80, 11.40 a m; 8.80 p m. ’ * For Point Pleasant and Way, atatioaa—9.56

a m; 12.55, O.OO p m, ' ‘=; - : ;For Ocoan Grove—7.00 a m; 12.55, 0,00 p m.

ARRIVE. ( /From New York and points north—7,00,10.27

am; 1.23,2.58,0.80 pm.From Philadelphia—7,00, 11,04 a m; B.40

^F rom Nowarkdirect—7,00, 10.27 a m; 2.58, 0.80 pm.

From Tronton—7i00, 11,04 a m; 2.18, 5,40P??rom .Freehold—10.27. H.04 a m; 1,28, 0,80p m.* : ■

FTom Point PleaBant and; way stations—8.00 ,a m; 12.10, 4.00 p m." : ■■■* m #

From Ocean Grove—8,00 a m; 12.00 m,“ ; ,• : COLLECTIONS^FROM STREET BOXES.

5.80,11.80a m;8.80 pm. ;v- ; DELXVBBIB • V ^

8.86.11 a m;d«80tpm»v j u - 1 t

Weekly Journal j Both for

Tri=Week|^ Tribune) per Year

NEW YORK TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNEPraclicaliy a DAILY, and the CHEAPEST KNOWN.MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY

v. A new ail’d remarkably attractive publication, profusely illusfrated with, portraits and' ball-tones; contains all • tbe striking hews features of ■ the Daily Tribune. Special War Desjiatches, ,I)omesti9.,-ahd For6ign Correspondence; Short Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Industrial Infor- ’mation, Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters carefully; treated, and Com­prehensive and Reliable Financial and Market Reports. i t is mailecLat same hour as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on dat'e'of-issue, and each edition is a thorougjhly up-to-date.daily family newspaper for busy people. Regular subscription price, $ 1 .5 0 p,er year/..

We furnish it with the Weekly Journal for $2 a year

NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY.

For,over fifty-eight years a National Family Paper for farmers and t villagers, whose readers have represented the very best element of our ■ ‘v country population. . ., .1..-'

I t gives all important news of the Nation and World, the most reli- „ able Market Reports. ■ Fascinating Shorty Stories, an unexcelled Agricul- : tural Department, Scientific and Mechanicaf Information,'Fashion Arti- jj cles for the Women, Humorous Illustrations for old and young. I t is \ “ The People’s Paper for the ihtire United States. Regular subscript tion price, $ 1.0 0 per year.- . , v

y " •" - - :(]We furnish it with Weekly Journal for $1.25 a year.1;^

Send all Orders to THE JOURNAL, Asbury Park, N. J.

PROMPTNESS IN DELIVERY J^ IE C H A N IC S ’ T O O L S .

of manufacturers’ supplies is one of the points of our business upori ‘ which we pride ourselves. Annoying delays are not experienced; when ordering of us. There’s a good reason for it. We always have on hand a large supply of the things our long1 experieqee has shown are most needed in the factory. ' * i v ;muoz -MKRKETSTl NEWARK NI

21&Z3-mmmHEWARK U

FOU SALEExceptional

' Bargains in RealEstate .

Easy Terms

Also

6 per cent. FirstMortgageBonds

Property West Park worth $4,500; will sell for $3,500.:

Hotel, Asbury Park, furnished, worth $25,000; will sell for $22,000.

.Apply Box 982, Asbury Park, N. j , ;♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ - ♦

® in a n e ia l ■ T i n a n e i a v

fflONMOU^H ©P^US-T AND. S a f e D brosihi

CQo h m o u w h B u i l d i n g , P s b u s jy

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000

A. C. TWINING, President. R,‘ A. TUSTING, Secretary.

Executes aU trusts known to the law; ldahs money on bond and mortgage; receives deposits subject to chock and aBows interest on daily, balances; acts as trustee, registrarand transfor agent; pays coupons; makes demand and \ time loans on approved collateral ;‘-safe doposit vaults, •

G, B. M, HARVEY, Vice-Preaident, ’ D, C. CORNELL* Treasurer.

v .* , DIRKCTOBS, •O. H. Brown, Col. G, B. M. Harvey, Henry Mitcholl, M. D, A. C. Twining.J. H. Buchanan, Geo, F. Kroohi, John P. O’Brien, H. H. VroolandD.C. CornoU, . Bruce S. Koator, M. D. Porry B. Smith, G, D..W. VroomWm. J. Harrison, R, A. Tusting, S. A. Patterson,

T ub Statutes regulaUng the . operations of aU National

Banks are of such wise <son* Bbption that conscientiously conformed, to. by Officers and Directors, no Xnatitution of Banking approaches the Na­tional for deserved confidence of and Beourity to patrons.

M a tt ls o n A v e . a n d B o n d B t.

Organlziul Fabniarjr, 1880. . \OKO. P. KROEHL, Pros. O. H. BBOWN, Vico Prya, _

M. V. DAGEB, Cashier M. L. HAMMAN, id Vtco Pre...• M. H. BCOTT, Aaolatant Ca.hlef,

ComparaUv# Deposits:Septomber 8, 1880...... ........................ * a72'79t“ 0. 1808.......... 480,111 18

“ ' 7. 1808 . . . . . . . . . . , i . . . . . . . . . 694J944 71Patron.’ vt*lrs':.bio9 rocelvad foreatokMpIng free of oharge. Foroisp Eioi, ..nge bought snd .old. Colleotloiu promptly

acknowledged. ' ' . ,. ,frrar business favor, respectfully .oUoitea. ,

Boa ed or DntEorcsa,- Geo. P . Kroehl, - , ■S. W. K lrkbride, . - :Milan Boas,M. B. Uargomm,D.C. Covert,

A lbert 0 . Twining, O ll.e r H. Brown.M. L . Bamman, Bhorman B. O rla tt,Wm. H, Beegle, ' .

u a a o 0 , Kennedy Bamnel Joluuon. Uruoe S. Keator, Chas.'A. Young, Wm. Uathawv*

■M

f: OHG-DEt'AYED PUBLIC^TIQN,■■:'■•£• n -: ’i ' - ' : —■-----— ■ ; ■•'■ ;, "i

■<!t:T> B ra ille ■ I D e v o te d T w caty^F iT is Y e a r s . t c W r l t la s . QU

lllMtary.Got, B rad fo rd ^ fam ous “H istory of

P lym outh P lan ta tio n ," sometimes er-' ' Toaeously sty led “The. Log of the May­

flower,” which is uow proudly shel- .-t^red .by Boston’s gilded dome, is, d e

'I sp ite i ts age and wanderings, clear e,nd a s legible as p rin t,’ and,, w ithal,

'm u ch .of i t is so fine th a t ho type of ord inary size will reproduce if line for

' line, says T ru th . • •Since th e days of prin ting ,' probably

n o 'a u th o r has waited longer fo r a publisher .than" did Got. B radford, .or furnished m ore legible, precise an d 'ac ­curate copy when, tlie a llo tted ,'tim e came. Twenty-five years were devot­ed by him to w riting sh i, history,- which,' although 1 well known; a t the time, and used and quoted from by Eernral h istorians, m ysteriously dis, appeared a t- th e tim e of -the Am erican revolution, and was believed to .b e as irrecoverable as th e lost ' books of lavy. . I n , 1S40, however,' Bishop Wil-' berforce, of Oxford, made quotations from a m anuscript said by him to be in the lib ra ry of the lord bishop of London, a t Fulham place. These were 1 recognized some years la te r by an Amorican scholar as probably of B rad­ford 's authorship;, and subsequent in- vostigation identified the m anuscript; which was fo r th e first •time;’p rin ted in 1S5G, more than-tw o centuries a f te r i t le ft the tyjlhor’s hands.

This im m ortal m anuscript 'consists of 2 S0 large folio pages, w ritten '-on one side of the paper only, the whole strongly bound in vellum; i t w as re ­cently-restored to .th e custody of tho

.s ta te of M assachusetts by th e bishop "' o f London. , , -

U T IL IZ IN G OLD JO KES. — - ’ ■ r I ' ‘-

E v e n J o s e p h H. C h o a te th e F a m o d j L a w y e r F tu ila Them .. H a n d y •

O c c a s io n a lly , •

In th is e ra of new ideas and s ta rtlin g i. Inventions old jokes still re ta in th e ir” .y o u th fu l vigor, says the Philadelphia Sa tu rday Evening Post. Nor a re they confined to m instrel perform ers and m onologue a rtists ' on the vaudeville stage. Xo less a w it than Hon Joseph Hodges Choate,'the law .partner0 f.Wil7

' 11am M axwell E varts, and the present am bassador from th is country to the court of St. Jam es, recently*found a very old joke useful and appropriate .

V . A reporte r called to see him.“Mr. Choate is a busy m an,” said the.

clerk.“So am L " responded the reporter.“Let me tako in your card ?”“Never mind the card. He knows

. me.” . ■ .W ithout fu rth e r parley he opened

th e door and confronted Mr. Choate,, who . was ta lk in g w ith a' visitor. ;

< “Good-morning, Mr. Choate,” said ..the reporte r, cheerily. “I am a re- . p o rte r."

_ Mr. Choate looked a t the in tru d er curiously. “Take a chair, sir,” he said,

. q u ie t ly .“I w an t to see you about tipis sto ry .”

show ing a clipping from the M orning

“A h!” re tu rned the lawyer, w ith his peculiar, gentle chuckle, “I ’m glad to* seey o u & Iease tak e two chairs.”

I f was an old, old -story, b u t Mr. Choate did no t hesita te to use i.

NAVAL D ISTIN C TIO N S.

D iffe r e n c e B e tw e e n Shlxm o t W a r M e n tio n e d In th e N e w s p a ­

p e r R e p o r ts . , .

PROFIT IN A TRADE DOLLAR.Uow an SodlBnunt M lc h lfsa - I t u

l o a t H i In d ltm a tlo n a n d G a in e d 05 C e n ts .

A 'm an who cam e recently, to Chica­go ircSn M ichigan received a trade doflat in Chicago when he paid his faro to th e ‘collectoi- of a ’bus line a t the P a rk row sta tion . I t waB darjt w hen th e .tra n sa c tio n took place, and th e M ichigan m an did no t discover; t h e , ch a rac te r o£ the dollar till the n e s t flay, when he w anted to pay his :’floteI bill. He w as ind ignant. (-.

‘ T h at feliow th o u g h t I was a .fa rm -v er,* he said. “ I -w il lW r ite to tit-; m anager of th e ’bus. line arid tell him to send th n t cqllector. b aek to mi w ith .nn up-to-date dollar.. I am no back num ber, and n e ither \vos th e b ill I gave h im .” . . V,, T he m ore, thv Michigan ni|»a.

th o u g h t about th a .m atte r th e ruors h is ind ignation ' grew. He h ad tr ied to pass tlie do lla r . a t a c ighr staii# earlier in the duy for SO c e n ts .. Th-s c lerk refused to accept 11 a t any price. F in a lly th e victim o f .th e ’bus collector resolved to forego le t te r w ritin g a n d 'g o to th e ’bus m anage? in person. On th e 'w a y ,he no ticed-a display of gold coins in . a window.

“ Guess I ’ll go. in and se e .w h a t tho th in g is W orth,-anyw ay,” th e Michi­g an d er said to himself. H e w ent in to th e sto re .where the coins w ere d is­played and th rew th e tra d e do llar onto th e counter, asking: “W hat’llyou give fo r i t? ” ,

T he -dealer exam ined th e coin a m inute and replied: “I ’ll give you$i.65.”

“I t ’s a bargain ,” -said th e “farm er,” an d w ith th e $1.65 jingling in hia h a n d .h e w ent ou t. saying: “Guess Iw o n 't go to see th a t m anager now.”

FA M O U S PA C K S O F CARDS,

Steinbach’sU R a d v e r t is in g th is w eek re la te s to th e n ew g o o d s ,p ro v id e d fo r sp r in g . W e h a v e beeiV p r e p a r in f

" r ? fo r th is sh ow ing - fo r m o n th s a n d w h en .w e sa y th e s to c k p f n ove l ties '■ fo r s p r in g W ere n e v e r la rg e r o r m o re v a rie d , o r th e priced ,m orie .reaso n ab le , :we te ll m o s t o f th e s to r y arid w ill le a v e ; th e f ig u re s q u o te d to fin.ish th e p le a s in g ta le . ; ,-.:vO ' l \

JH clii .Th at R cprescntedl the Most FamoaR D iplom ats o t .

E u ro p e . j

A pack of c a rd sw as recently 'sold 'in. n London s ta tio n e r’s fo r $000. I t was one of th e handsom est Ita lian copper­plate- card gam es called “ teroochi di M ontagna,’.’ engraved du rin g th e fif­teen th century , says Collier’s W eekly, A nother pack, o f card s-recen tly sold a t P a ris lo r 1, 000 francs, ;_C: ■ j * .

E ach of th e cards in th is 'p ac k is a - m asterpiece of th e engraver’s a r t , and all the figures in th e game were his­to rica l personages. T he ' queen of hearts,-fo r instance, represented ' Queen Anne, the k ing o f h ea rts being he r h us­band', P rince George oil D enm ark. The queen of diam onds was Queen Anne Sophia of D enm ark, th e queen of clubn th e th en crown princess of P ru ssia , th e w ife of Frederick W illiam I., arid the , queen of spades P rincess Anne of R’us- i sia, la te r on. th e czarina.. .T h e jack s j in this deck- of card's rep resen t th e j m ost p rom inen t'd ip lom ats of Europe a t the same, time.- I

A nother fam ous se^ of cards is an in­complete pack of o ld . Spanish cards: found in Mexico w ith th e supposedbones of one of th e follow ers of Cortez,

' ' ' ■H E R T H IN A R M LOOKED P L U M P

Spring Dress Goods '\Ve began showing Spring Diets Goods a month ogo..; Every, day.

though, brings new lines of the modish fabrics, and the stock at present is compleie enoogh to featinfy t to most fiutidiotn. Of course wfe.taripot enumsfa'te the hundrcd-'and omi Tarieties h> thiB Over-gtowlng depari- inent, but we quote prices ou a few of the leaders: ■ ;

GO pc. 38 inch Cashmere, all colors, 35c: our price, 25e,2.000 yds 44 inch all wool Henrietta, all colors; 69c, our price, 54c.

. 1,250 yds SS'inch ail,woo! Flannel-, all colors; SSc, our price. 28c.3.000 yds 40 inch figured Dress Goods, all colors, 39c; our price, 2bn1,500 yds 40 inch aU wool Granite cloth,'ail colors, 76c; our price, 59p.

Ladies’ Taifor-IVIade SuitsCliis year finds c ur Ladiai;' Tnilor-mnds Suit Department better

stocked than ever. ;■ Hereafter we Will feature this section of our estab lishmente. The present stock is modish in every way ■ and prices are considerably below present actual value <snd_ rs'fiular selling prices,else­where. Every gar to erit we sail will he Altered if necessary, so a perfect St is guaranteed. Here, ioo, may ha found a complete line of light­weight Jackets, together with Ladies’ Wraps of every description. These prices will give you iin idea of tho bargains in this qepartmenf:

■LOT 1.—Ladies’ ajl wool Cheviot Tailor-made Suibs'Jn all colors, silk lined Jackets, $9 ?8; worth $12.50. . ( • ■ ;;

LOT 2.—Ladies’ Cheviot :*nd Covert Tailor-riiade Suits, silk lined, $12 48; worth $1(5.00. ' . ■ ' . ' ' • . • ^

LOT 3.—Ladies’ TTailor-mnde f?uitp, applique trimmed, 315,13; worth |20,C0. 25 Ladies’ bilk. Waists, all colors, $3.98; worth 54.08.

■ 1 '■ • .V,-Bed and Tabie Linens t■ ■ <■ '■ . .

Our annual Linen sale.hegui! aruontb ago, still continues at)d hotel kaepers jind.hoiifekeepers froia nil ports of the county are buying heav­ily ofthe itnmcrifo reasonably priced stock of’thei-e etfenJiali -Kend t!;e following prices and the n hurry and secure your share of the good Linen things

108 doz. Hook Towels, size 16x33, §1.00; worth $1.26.100 doi, % Knpkius, till Linen, 98c doz.; worth $ I .'Jo.2-5 pc. Bleached Damhtk, 08 inch; 4Jic; worth 6Sc.10U doz. Bleached bheets, 81x90, 45c; worth 65c.'

. 100 doz. Pillow Slips, 36x45, 8c; worth lie .

General Providers for- Home Essentials

Carpets and Mattings. Nothing sisakos a homei look so cheerfi? 1 aa fresh, pretty floor coy- .>

erings,.. Carpets, jo u knov, haye advanced in prices. Our cxp'trifcuced -carpet buyer saw the price change coming.moptiis and months ago, and placed his orders for this spring’s stock at old prices. His foresight aoeaab'money-iiavipg to ynti, for the quoted price, will show we are sharing our bargains with you : - '

, 50 rolls: Matting, 40 yds to roll, $5.00.Good quality Ingrain Carpet,r 26c yd

. 1 . Gdod quality Tngrain, wool,' Carpet, 39c. " V; ''-\ ■ ' .-AU wool Ingrain Carpet, 60c yil. ." < ; ../ 'V .0 wire Tapestry ,Carpet, 65o yd .'

r 7,wire Tapestry Carpet; 45c yd. ■ ; ..v!' ■; . ’ • ’ : .; * . . •„ ',v- ••' - • ** t ' ■ ■ *•> /■_ ." '. ’;

Spring FurnitureWhen ready to purchase new .'furniture for the hotel or cottage

let us show you jwhat we oonaider a model stock-before you place your orders. I t raak^8 no diflerenco wbiit you . may desire in the fnmiture line, here you can find it. . Substantial flimiture, too, the only frailty di&ceraable being:.the pricing. Here are a few furniture specials:: -

16;combination dre6sers,'$B.75 up.' ; 'Bedroom suits $13.50 up. . / • i

• Woven,wire bed/springs,.all'sizes, $li48. </■ > • ■, Iron beds, all sizes, $2.98 up. .. dj- .. ■/

: 1. ■ ' 7.'. •• •' • ' 1 1 'Crockery and Glassware‘ 1 :/ .. ,:l'V» •’ i**" •'•. •' .“' i ' ' .

We buy our domestic crockery direct from ;he home of the crockery trade m.tliis country*-. .We also import from France and Germany. Ko other establishment on Ihe .coast c.in undersell ub and no other estab­lishment: carries such' an immense stock. Contracts made with hotel keepers for k complete outfit,-for the .lining room and bed rooms at bgnre8 Sower than those quoted by wholesale houses iti the big cities.

• These prices prove ,the triith of this assertion.-. 100 opaque shades all colors, 25c. worth 39c."

10 piece white toilet sets, .$l 25, worth $1.69.10 piece decorated toilet sets, $1.98, worth $2,50. 1

• 176.cases granite wore-at just half its value. . .

Cookman and flain

PRICES FROi MIRCH 2 S TO APRIL 5 .

& b a ttlesh ip is' tin armored vessel of com paratively low speed, carry ing heavy guns, and Intended to fight w ith o th e r vessels of her class. A cruiser is a - sw ift vessel, sometimes armored, som etim es not, carry ing guru; of a me­dium size, intended to act as a scdut and to destroy-and run away. - I t f.oc- cupies to tbe battleship the sam e re ­lation th a t cavalry does to a rtille ry and in fan try in an army.. An arm ored

" 'cruiser carries -armor over its vital p o in ts — m achinery. A' protected

. c ru iser lias a protected deck and very l ig h t arm or. An unprotected w arship has ne ither,arm or nor protective deck. A torpedo boat is a vc; v sw ift imarm- ored vessel, carry ing li"ttt guns, whose -offensive ttj^m is t ’.:e torpedo,? T h e 'to r­pedo boat (}csjtro.ver is simply a larger

'. and sw ifter torpt-t'.d boat,. The largest w ar vessel afloat are of 14,800 ten s dis­placem ent. Ships ‘bccii built, th a t have defied any storm they have met.

' but i t is eonceiva.b’i" that:a storm might; ragfe th a t wotdrl destroy any vessel.' Tbo best coal procurable is used on w ar vessels. No particu lar ltind h as the call. '

T h a t I» W liy A i I this Other Glrln Arif G olnff: to T h n t P h o to gra p h er ‘ i

■ NOW.

She was. a p re tty , slender young J woman who was having h e r “p ictu re i taken,” nnd be was n p ho tographer of resources, says th e New York Times. She. was w earing a decollete gown and | in 'th e p ictu re h a t ju s t a bit of the up­p er w a r t of th e arm would show. f t. I w as a p re tty arrii, bu t i t was ju s t pos- ;

*3 ETc flia t in a p ictu re wlieSe qutliries would count' largely in the effect i t m ight appear to o slender. |

“X ju s t know,” said the g irl in t h e .; voice of one who has a real grievance, | “ th a t I shall look like a rail in th e pic­tu re . 1 am not so thin, bu t then,''I am no t very fa t, of course, and my arm is ■ sure to look like a broom stick.”

“N ot a M t of it,”'s a id the profog- rap tier; “ju st take th is an-i see the e i l e c t * ,

“This” was a soft rubber bail w hich the young woman, placed u::der the arm that, was to be “ taken" and w ith a wee b it of pressure it plumped out the fissh on e ith e r side beautifully, nnd now all the slender g irls in th a t set are i?oiiig to th a t photographer to be pho »Jg-raplicd,

; ZAKG W ILL’ S L IT T L E : JCKB.

Convor'sittlon About tlie Turnout \V ritirr’h (‘1VIfi.-” T hat Wan OviSr-

lieurit ill in.

— A T —

J . J . P A R K E R ' S• C o in e in a n d lo o k a ro u n d . W e h a v e b a rg a in s -

I - } , th a t w ill su rp r is e y o u a t o u r b a rg a in co u n te r .

C an .

8 11) c a n A p p le b u t t e r , f o r . lO eG o o d T a b le P e a r s , 10c. C an.

B e s t C o ld P p c h e d -T o m a to e s , 8c, B o s to n B a k e d . B e a n s , 7c. C aii. r . ~

• 5 - lb P a.il J e l ly , a l l f lav o rs , lo r 21c.3 C a n s ,F i in c y T a b le F y r u p f o r 2 5 c .

2 > ic«* M a r k e r e l f o r 7c. 3 c u n n K i n g a n ’s S o n p n i b r 2 5 c .

i .

No Ittlti or Qerrfca,A n' Am erican woman living in Ma­

nila wri_tcs th a t the tw o 'g rea tes t dep­rivations tb a t she and her American

^friends have to undergo are fresh fru it and sw eet m ilk. • There is no berry of any so r t to b e had and no tm all fru it T here a re p lenty of bananas, b u t they have an insipid tnste. Condensed m ilk is used exclusively by the American colony. Most of th e vegetables th a t th e y use a re canngd. ■

L ib e r ia . FarloflT i t e r D e b ts .' L iberia having, obtained an income

from royalties paid by thp E nglish nib-, ber.ayndicate, is'.'now qgain 'paying te- te re s t on h e r debt of $500,000 on which she defaulted 25 years ago. T he a r ­re a rs of in te re s t hove been cleared off b y a n -agreem ent o f th e c red ito rs %o receive $75,000 as paym ent in fu ll of all back in te res t. *"

v'. .,i- A 'S lj- F m , -' 'A fo x 'b a r d pressed b y the hounds

• d u rin g ,tt, hunt, on Long Jslacd la te ly ran aerps8;a pond covered b y a s?ie«t o i ic o isp thin th a t when the ihojicd?

-c'am«S;<>n it i U broke, precipitating them ' iit{« th ^ water arid breaking u p ' the

oUahe-, - ■ ; ■

JENNISOH’S JERSEYLILY FLOUR. $3.99 BBL.

.- “I Was niarried in Ventnor, a t least sp I g a th e r from the local newspapers, in w h o ^ v is ito rs ’ lists there figured th e en try , \ |lr . 'o n d Mrs, Zangwill,' says,!. Zangwtll in -the I ’hiladelphia Times. “ I do n o t care to correct it, because. Ihe lady being m ^m other, it is perfect­ly accurate and leads to charm ing tiis- conceptions. ‘There, th a t’s lie,’ loud­ly whispered a young man, nudging h is sw eetheart, -and th ere 's his wife w ith h im / ‘Thttt.’ Why, she looks did enough to be his m other,’ repliec; -he •young lady. ‘Ah.' said hel- lover, w ith 'nn a ir of conscious v irtue and a b e tte r bargain, ‘they 're • aw fully m ercenary, these lite ra ry chaps.' The reverse of th is, happened to h-. young friend i of mine. He m arried -an old lady rrho

;pos3essed d very ,large fo rtune. B ur-; ing .the honeymoon his solicitous a tte n -, tiocE to he r excited th e adm iration of an o th er old lady. who.passed he r life in a b a th chair'. ‘Dear m e!' she thought, how delightfu l in these deg en erate '

days to see a young mnn so a tten tiv e , to hip m o th er!’ and dying,soon after, le f t him ano ther large fo rtune.”

' A n E x p e n s iv e S l i ro o d , .- -,A ciourt m illiner. o f :Q’i«cr- Victoria

^ThO -.dJed -some years ago .left .stric t in junctions t h a t .he r body ; houici be

; en tire ly w rapped in po in t lace, apd h^r- shroud cost several thousand dollars.

IN 1-2 B A R K E L SA C K S.

G o o d K lee , 3 l -2 c . lb . B est W h ite B eano , 8c. q t.' . i.< V - i

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CUCUMBER SAUCE?I t is fine. P in t Ja rs , 25c.

B e s u r e 'to lo o k a t th is w h en y o u co m e in. .

20c. B o ttle P ick lesi 10c. 20c. .B o ttle C a tsu p , ioc .15c. B o ttle W o rc e s te r s h ire S a u c e ifor 5c,

io c . B o tt le o f P ic k le s fo r 5c7 ,, ;..t ■iJ r

We guarantee everything we sell to ^Ive satisfaction or your m one^ refunded.

Our specials are sold for cash only, and will not be charged at these prices.

j! J. PARKER,T H E G R O C E R , :

604, 606,. 608 ;C^oknian Avenue, v 1 ? Cor. Lake AVenue and M^in S t .

O ther S tores : ' 1 Tel^piioije ®9i V-' ’

a s ? ’ Asbury 1

U L l

THESE LQTS RANGE FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND J)0LLARS

T h e j t j- e e tK o l A sb u ry P a r k a r e ,l€ Q fe e t b ro a d , a n # :

: a d v a n tn g e p o sse ssed by. n o o th e r S e a s id f

1 ' R e s o r t o n th e J e r s e y C oast.p '-;; h : -v"

There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth county that will compare with the .broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on the map of Asbiiry Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all >r. the ocean front lands between Seabright and Barnegat are already laid out with streets averaging f i f t y p e r c e n t . tHss in width jthan those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as Asbury Park.

, W h e r e p u r c b a s c r a e r e c t . b u l l i l l n s r s t b e w h o l e a m o u n t

<>f p u r c h a s e r a o n e > m a y r e t n a i n o n m o r t i j a a r e .

, r , rv J“‘|“iroof C.T.BM PartHill.JAM ES A. BRADLEY, O w n e r . •

L e a d in g E s ta b lis h m e n t in th e S ta te fo r H ig h -g ra d e S to c k a n d M o d e ra te P ric e s .

O. H BROWN,SPRING LAKE,

N .J.LAKEW0OD,

•" N. J.

1 ; f - fo r (be connofl$seur an d aVt colloctor.,Ew»v»tag«i-'. - - ■

‘ 'to? thd'drawlns room and Uljrary. C r o c k e r y

F a r n t t n r e , . ■■Domastln and Im ported, (or syery re-

. quirament. •, ’ .-• ..1 C arpets •;■ . \

, J r o n the noted loomb of thi* and othercountries. -*■' : .v *' • ,

C h i n a • •'to r domestio purpose* s a d ornament.

. O a t l e r y ■ ns ---.? . ' ;fortho .tab lo f?l rich and poof.

E jtiraates tjiM rhilli f.s-JeonrteouB sttaijtio!-. to a ll vtsltoirs f o r patroua, Goods, delivered a t any o t th® tosroa alon« shore tms

’ intOToli* EorehiiBm are k lodlr odvtibd to 'e ia m ’ne tho cew and freeh stook - a t m i Sprio« Lakp-establishm ent. 'VUne aod moaay saved in oatfltttoif en tire ipr.parUaas retnrnlshhae for thenm nne^,

for f. ■ • aad private families, w ith(peeiaUiacotatlons-

E v e r y tb ip t i, to t the faralthlnfi cf seachore or city

, .Thomes, . ■ v.

0 ;H , BR0WlV, Siring: UU and Lakewood,s a c 3 0