THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO; 79. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1899. ONE CENT

F O U R (4) O F . T H E M O S T

D E S I R A B L E S T O R E S O N

M A T T I S O N A V E N U E .

A P P L Y , T O “

D. C. COVERT*

B o n d S t., n e a r C o o k m a n A v e .

ASBURY PA R K and OCEAN OBOVB

( Hotel Brunswick, O rrio is < Railroad Depot and

P rincipal O f f ic e / , . . .818 COORMAN AVENUE.Gooda stored a t reasonable rates,

- •reiophone connection. ------- -----P . O, B ox 607, - - - ~ • A s b u r y P A rk .

A GOOD TIMETO HAVE YOUR

CLOCKS AND, WATCHES

PUT IN ORDER

W H ILE W E ARE HOT BO BUST.

w ith g la u m s t h a t w ill g iv e you peifeot vision a t

W I S E M A N S645 Cookman Avenue.

FIVE DONT’SD O ira - th ln k -y c t ir -c o u g h oc-q6M Wffl-

R e b e l A rm y D w in d l in g A w » y - A p ­p a r e n t D is a f fe c tio n A m o n g A g n l- n a l d o 'i F o l lo w e r s —T h o s e W h o S ta y W i th H im W il l P r o b a b ly B ec o m e G u e r r i l l a * —D o n b ^ ^ t M a n ila .

M anila, A pril 3.—The troops . under G en eVal M acA rth u r a re “atll 1 re fitW ^ a t M alolos. E v e ry th in g is q u ie t there. H ostilities elsew here have been lim ited du ring the, l a s t '2-1 hours to a n occasional exchange o f sho ts between th e in su r­gents, a n d th e troops forming- the lines of G eneral L^awton, and G eneral H all, ex tend ing from the w aterw orks to L alo- nla., TJilS; shoo ting h a s been ju s t a c tiv e btrough,^ to ake the llveg of the .sold ie ry a b u r d e n a m f to ^compel th e* offltferisTicT sleep In th e trenches, clothed and in read iness to repe l possible a tta ck s .

M ost of th e A m ericans a re convinced th a t the backbone of th e In su rgen t op­position is broken .' T here a re num erous rum ors p o in tin g to an early collapse of the in su rrec tion . One of these Is th a t G ensra l P io del P ilar, the best figh ter am ong th e F ilip ino officers, will d e se rt A guinaldo an d give his su p p o rt to th e A m ericans. .

The S pan iards, reason ing from th e ir experience, re fu se to believe th d t th e re ­bellion in an y w h ere near p u t dow n. T hey declare th a t the ,F ilip inos will n o t ta tfe th e ir d e fea t a t Malolos, w ith th e loss of the c ity and the rem oval of th e ir

called governm ent, seriously to h e a r t ,-Th ey„pr£dic Ctbft CtheJnSRrg£nta_ Will h o v er n e a r the A m erican lines, b o th e rin g them a s m uch aa possible, and w hen a tta ck ed in force dissolve; on ly to re a p p ea r a t o ther p laces. T his so rt of ta c tics , the S pan iards say , wlU be follow ed u n til the w et season com ­pels th e A m ericans to be housed 'in b a r- rackB, a n d th en the F ilip inos will re tu rn an d reoccupy such tow ns a s th e U nited S ta te s tro o p s do not garrison . .W ith th e n e x t i r y season a repe tition of th e p res­en t o p e ra tio n s will begin. T im e w ill show how m uch there is in th is theo ry ; bu t, a s a g a in s t It, i t m u s t be borne In m ind th a t th e S pan iards In a ll th e ir dom ination of th e P h ilipp ines never gav e th e in h a b ita n ts a dem onstra tion of pew er com parab le In effectiveness to th a t g iven them by the U nited S tates.

F i l i p i n o C o n B re ia m o n R e t u r n .A p rie s t an d tw o ’m em bers o f ^he so

called F ilip ino congress, who hid In th e w ooda d u r in g th e figh ting w hich p re ­ceded; jth* cap tu re of M alolos, have , r e ­tu rn * ^ and .declare th a t 2,000 of the F ll- ip inbjaold lorfl a re anxious to give up figh ting and would do so b u t fo r th e ir officers, who keep them under a rm s.

T h e w hole co u n try betw een M alolos an d C aloocan Is now full of friend ly n a ­tives, m o s tly women, ch ild ren and old people, w ho a re re tu rn in g to th e ir hom es, o a rry ln g w h ite flags. T he A m er­icans a re try in g to ga in t^e confidence o f th s In h a b ita n ts by p rov ing to th em th a t if th e y w ill re tu rn and a tte n d to th e ir o rd in a ry w o rk peacefully no h a rm wlll-bflfari them . T w o-hundred a nd fifty..

disappear un til you have used “ H am ’a Cough Balsam.”

D O N 'T expect to have th a t pain In the Bide or baok relioved, o r th e muscles of tbe cheat, un til you have bathed freely w ith "H am 's Rheum atic Specific.”

D ON’T believe in all these advertised guaranteed cures, b u t try “ H am ’s Anti- Headache Powders,” and yon wil be satis- fled—perfectly hannleegT

■ D O r tr r y o u know th a t “ H am 's Floral A m m onia ’1 Is ju s t the th ing th a t Is needed to keep the hands^soft, sm ooth and w hite?

DON'T be a fra id to ask for a free sample . .o ta n y o f th e m .

Prepared only by

W.R. HAM,167 Main Street, A sb u ry Park

Store situate No. 166 and 168 Malh street,iAsbury Park; consists tof two floors with"space 25x90 feet each. Will be rented, to desirable party for long term. Storeis now occu­pied by William M. Pawley Company.

For particulars, apply to

T. FRANK APPLEBY,1 1

Cor. M ain S t and Mattison A ve.

-AsTbnry P a r k and O cean G ro ve

Csriier Mattison Arenac and Ha In Street, ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Cor, Mala A n . taS Pilgrim P « lh » u ,I OCBAP? (UtOVB..

' Accounts ore respeotfniiy i i l * ' , a’ia WO Offet to fiopeBi&OT *#€r?' fMtliw wMiSh tSifi5i,t*8ftco«v"an9 W w asiB aity watrsmtl -

rrtrrratool!9btiOn*’Fort!W 'Sara>^il8!it uulsoldL'

COUlMA&TJtVB. BlA’SSMtafR Of.«S,700W < F e K i;i0M .liW ,ia6!W

& b .l, i m , . . . . . . .$ « fo ,qoo00

■ d im csM 'j . _ ’

• o 4 a ‘SSBMtWD &.J>AVTO*r,.Cuhta,

AL>. Q l 'I E T A T M A L O L O S

^ y e -h lsn aT O o asH e n ry B ro w ^ waa an arohltoct frora New York'city, ap­peared ab th ^ h o m e -o f Mrs*-F. Sr-Lufbur­row, 707 Sewall avenue, early .Saturday morning. He Bald he had business in As­bury P a rk which would claim his a tten tio n fo r abou t five months, and waa looking fo r a com fortable and homelike boarding house. Someone had recommended the Lufburrow hbttse, h e ‘said, a n d ’"he W anted’to look a t room s and see w hat arrangem ents could be made.

The sto ry ho told seemed a feasible one, and he was shown through the house. A la rge fron t room seemed to su it him and he decided‘to engage it. Brown then to ld Mrs. Lufburrow th a t his two trunks w puld ,ar-

as he go t a check cashed hef would pay hTs board in advance.

Everyth ing seemed satisfactory all around, and a fte r inquiring w hat th e din- ner hour was, Brown left the house. He re ­turned aboht dinner tim e and w ent to his room to wash up. Presently he cam e down stairs, and as dinner was not qu ite ready, he said he would run around to the store. He went, and has not since returned.

A fter w aiting w ith the dinner for some tim e fo r her new boarder Mrs. Lufburrow went to her ropm, and to her surprise found th a t her pocketbook was gone. She notified her daughter, Miss Anna Lufburrow , o f her loss. The young lady then hastened to her room, an£ found th a t her*watch and chain, tw o rlngs^andsome malUchange~was-also- misslng. This accounted fd r the' fcon-ap- pearance of the new boarder, who had evi­dently taken the noon tra in o u t o f town.

civ ilians h ave re tu rn ed fo~tBeIr hom es in M alolos. Tw e thousand wom en and ch ild ren , w ith a sp rink ling of unarm ed m en, supposed to be w arrio rs, cam e to th e o u ts k ir ts of Malolos on the sea side o f th e c ity and a f te rw a rd sneaked aw ay , carrying all the gqoda th e y could.

The O cean ia says th a t th e occupation o f the-F lllp lno cap lta l-b y the-A m ericans m a te r ia lly signifies only th e ta k in g of a n o th e r tow n an d an advance of a fewm iles beyond th e ir fo rm er position, b u t m o ra lly i t assum es a n im portance th a t ft would he a b su rd to d eny an d rid icu ­lous to m inim ize. I t is destined to have a g re a t effect in th e eyes of th e w orld.

Colonel C harles D enby, fo rm erly U n it- ed -flta tea-m in lste r^ to e h in a -a n d now ^a

a rr iv e d h e re th is m orning . A ll th e m em b ers o f th e com m ission a re now here.. •

S p a n ia r d * I n A g a ln s ld o ’i A rm y .M adrid , A pril 8.—P rim e M in iste r Stl-

v e la sa y s th e governm en t con tinues to m ee t w ith g re a t difficulties in Its efforts t o o b ta in th e re lease o f th e S pan ish prisonere in th e P hilippines. I t a p p ea rs t h a t 1 m a n y o f th e prisoners, a f te r th e ir long 1 Im prisonm en t, m ade com m on cause w ith; th e T aga los . I t Is possible th a t m a n y S p an ish officers a re serv in g in th e F ill$ ln« a rm y , a n d If th is Is t h i ! case th e A m erica n s alone a re tuzsWerable, th e y h a v in g objected to th e n eg o tia ­tions fo r th e re lease o f th e p riso n ers from th e o u t s e t Senor S ilvela h a s con- f e r r t d w l th th e F ilip in o a g en t, H eg ido r, with* refe rence to 1 a rra n g em en ts to se ­cure th e lib e ra tio n o f th e !prIsoners, •r ■ 1R e b e l s C o n c e n t r a t i n g - a t M t f lq e ln f t .

M hnlla, A pril S.—R epeated e ffo rts to loca te the in su rg en t a rm y in fro n t of M alolos have b e en 'u n su c cess fu l, and o u r fo rces a re , therefore, stlU re s tin g in th!s fo rm er F il(p ino cap ita ls T h e a t ta c k on Mi*/ fo rces u n d er G eneral. H all,' a t M ariqu lna , suggests th a t th e enem y is c o n ce n tra tin g in th a t d irection. Colonel D tn b y ^ a r r lv a l m akes th e ea r ly Issue o f th e p roc lam ation of the P h ilipp ine com ­m ission probable.

T r o o p s L e a v e B few p o K F o r M a n i la .N ew port, R . I., A pril 3.—-B atte ry F ,

F d u r th a rtille ry , in heavy m a rc h in g o r­der, w ith a com plete Qeld and h o sp ita l ou tfit, s ta r te d la s t night-for\M fiB ila off thftSvteam er P lym ou th . A tJW eefiaw ken th e b a t te ry w ill be tran sfe rre d to a sp e ­c ia l tra in , on w hich i t w ill proceed to S an F ran c isco . T h e b a tte ry did no t tak e i t s rifles, a s new ones fitted fo r sm oke­less , pow der .are aw aitin g i t a t ,S an F ran c isco .

B r i t i s h W a r a h l i l S e n t t o C a n to n ,London, A pril 3.—A ccording to -a d is ­

p a tc h to T h e D ally M all from Btong- k d n g s e r lo u s d is tu rb an ces have recen tly sco u rred in th e v ic in ity o f. CaAton,' an d a .]5 p ltlsh : to rpedo , b o a t d estroyer h a s been s e n t th e re ^o p ro te c t B ritish in te r*

T h a d e s tro y e r wil! soon bs follow­ed b y ’o tb e r ? 6sseis c arry in g trocfpa.'

| ‘ I- ■■ 1 ■■ ■ I ...' T o :# o , t t ( r ' t u M l E u a l f t

,', j BueniirivAyreKji Viai Gttiventdn; • A p jil 8. ,^ -T h t abau,t toS th ii k n ' sriglmeering corps, of i , 400 m en 'tbj fo r tify ’P o r t a ta ti!e s ' iifl5 .o ther jidints' ttn tb e F a lk la n d 1 ialanVis/i '.y >\:■ gunbd^'t' B eag le ,, w h ich is-now thei;e.. w lll re tu rn ! to] m tiS anA ‘« a d !l » iM plawtf-'by -flis. P e -

. ■ I.T : r . i . t t• ■ ■ ■ T o p M U V o r S a le . . *■ .

o t ilo b hJp, Bdii 'fo r; s a ls 'tn ___ J qoatttitlM ; ' iDqittira a t B a l#tob’a jtreenlionBea, AllDnhnret, S J ., or Co(<tpiu> ayemw v ^ ( .. f v - •

T be bost tonlo m i opstajj bs'64!o!e6 Is Kin, . . . ... f f -

A V E R T S U C K R A S C A L .

S a id H o W a n te d B o a r f t iw r .T b e n S to le C a s h ^ , :i J e w e lo ry .

A young m an about 28 years of aga, who

O IT IZ B M S' C A N D ID A T E S .

P r i m a r i e s H e ld S a tu r d a y In B o th W a r d s o r A sb u ry P a r k .

Citizens’ prim aries wars hold Saturday- n ig h t in both the F irst and Second w ards of t h i s ' c ity . A fa ir representation o f th e T oters w ere present in eaoh case, and tho gatherings were very quiet In the ir natu re . A lbert Craig, chairm an d f the la st prim ary, called th e F irs t w ard m eeting tc order in P a rk hall, ahd Joseph L. Cliver w as chosen to preside. Charles H. W ard waa m ade secretary, a f te r which nom inations were called for. The ticket earned by the R e­publicans a l e w days ago was endorsedw llii on e , cxooptlo"nr iE a r o£ Dr. Bruce a . K eato r for- counollman-at-large. For th is position the Citizens named W illiam L. Meeks, a re tired buaLiess man, who resides a t com er Sewall avqnue and Bond s tree t. E . Bchnitzler was »!«) nominated, b n t be declined to stand fo r the nomination.

Tha Citlz«:aa’ ticket fo r the F irst w ard is therefore m ade up as follows: Mayor, F rank L, Ten Broeck, coundlm an-at-iarge, W il­liam u. Meeks; councilman, Jam es A. Brad* ley; commissioners of appeal, F. A. L eggett, W . D. Pepr.ypacker, Dr. J . A. W , H etrick; Bchootcxraatoos,- Claudo" V r^G u o riiifA .-er Twlning, D r. J . F. Ackerman.

The Second w ard prim ary was called to order by John B. Robbias a t Educational hall, and he w as made chairm an. John ES. M cCarthy was chosen secretary. The sam a ticke t waa named as th a t In the F irs t w ard, with Use exception of councilman. George

B o a r d o f T r a d o a n d L a d le a ' A u x ilia ry W il l H o ld H e ce p c lo n a and* a B a n ­q u e t — F in e C o n c e r t by a L a rg o C b o rn ^ , W i th S o lo is ts anU O rc h e s ­t r a to A ss is t—P a r t l o a l a r s .

Ocean Grove people and others wilMra deeply Intete&tyd'this en tire weak in th e re ­union which had been arranged .to take place in connection w ith the E aste r vacation and holiday time. For monthu the affair haa be£n advertised,' talked a b o u t and planned, and th is week will w itness the outcome of all the arrangem ents. SIven good w eather th e varlo ip events to be held today and dur- bur th a .n es t few days w ill cause the place to pu t on a gala appearance.

The reunion Idea is only another fo^m of a ttem pting to secure spring business and m aking the season longer than ju s t ten weeks In the middle of summer. Asbury P ark took the initial step in this direction over a year ago, and the result was very ■gratifying. Hotels opened before E aster and secured business, and there wore more strangers here on E aste r day than ever be­fore a t the same date in the history of the place. The hotels th a t opened early last year were also the first to secure summer patrons a little later, and they did a profit­able'business. This year a sim ilar plan of advertising our c ity ’s advantages in the m etropolitan newspapers is again being pursued j-w ith -p rospec taofgreaterre flu lta - than a year ago. •

In Ocean Grove the conditions a re some­w hat different from those existing in As­bury Park. The reunion plan Is a good one and will doubtless work well a t the great* est cam pm eetlng resort In the world, b u t i t is doubtful whether Bimllar methods o f ac­tion would answer in this oity, for various reasons)7

However, the arrangem ents are complete. The people have prepared fo r the reunion, and a reunion they will have, the a tten d ­ance a t which will depend largely upon the w eather. Everybody In Ocoan Grove ls praying for clpar, warm , b right w eather th is week, and It Is* hoped their petitions m ay b e answered;

The Ocean Grove board o f trade and their allies, the ladles’ of the auxiliary, are ready to give th e E aste r reunion th e atten tion justt-

W . Treat, the Republican nominee, was IS dorsed.

A W IC K E D W O M A N .

S a id to % a T e E n t ic e d Y o u n g G ir ls F r o m T h e ir H o m e s .

Mrs. Em m a Wolf Jackson, a notorious -i.------ — — T.r------------------- — c h arac te ro f tEo~West S i^o ,iagedabout l 9 ^ ^ ™

iibUIiiaiI All 4L. 1 m nr n f tha A In air n TTnnfln Pltm nn nvannatlce Dodd th is morning upon a charge of abduction. She waa arrested by Constable Whito,1Rid in default of bail was^conveyad by him to the county jail,

The defendant, i t seems, m ade a practice of enticing young girls under 16 years of A g e aw ay from home and Introducing them Into Immoral soolety. About a m onth ago E v a Burdge and Jennie Dangle? becam e the Innocent victim s of th is woman, and a fte r, h av ing been led around tha s ta te fo r several days, and boing throw n in to a il kinds of company, they returned home and*told p iti­fu l stories.

The la te st victims of th e Jackson w om an appear to have been Sadia Brown and Min­nie Patterson , both tinder 18 years Of age. They Slid they had bofla tsntibod from th e ir h o rd es 'a t 'F a ra in sd a le and brought t o ’this c ity i w here fhdyhave been led iu to vice. The tw o glrla gr.v»i th e ir evidence In court th is morainfc afte i1 WhKh they w ere sent back to the ir homes in charge-ot an officer.

• „ ■ " ! :A f t e U a r k c b l e 'M e e t l n a . '

The eeBsion. u t Oortatfclaa Castle, KT. Cf. S . , of th is o l t / to ’be held ton igh t in th e Ap- plBby bu!!dlni?i rfUI probably be th e m ost re- ninrkablo th a t has ever taken plaeo in the s ta to of New Jersey. Over 50 candidates a re to be Initiated In thci throe degrees of the order, Grand officers a re expeoted to bo presen t to w itness the ceremonies. The can­didates fo r membership are requested to m eet in th e eiito-rQoni o t castle hali a t 8 o’clock. The m aster of records is unable to no tify those whoso carda were handed In last M onday evening. Thin t f 111 be sufficient no­tice.' Raft'eahmehte 'Till be served d uring the, evening, and altogether i t will ;be th© biggest 't im e in .-the history, of . tho looai castle. ' .

B e p p o ln te d O o u a ae l f o r D e ^ f.pam u^i A. Patterson ' has been reappoint­

ed a s counsel to r the borough of Deal. The appatatE ient w as suM ^bgr th e m ayor aWd OTfirined by tha borough oounelE Mr. P a t ­terson’s service la s t y e a r iti.tiie sam e oapao- ity proved very aatiafactoiy to th a m ucio' p a l aatbcritlas, and for this r e a s o n ' h e waa choaen-.Ior a second te rm w ithou t opposi­t io n , ;, ■ ■

,:i S a th® T o t m o* A ab tuw ,H aving rfeoeived the nom ination fo r (toan-

ollman-at-)arg a t stho. JDit!*exis! prSmary! held pn S atu rday em nlaa: April 1,1899,. to ba v p W torA M he'eleotion * »• -

O C E A N O R O Y E R EUN ION

A S E IllK S O F EVEN TS FOR mT a S T E K ~ II0 L T r o Y8 r ^

from the ocean front, promenades on the boardwalk, v isits to t he bpach sunparlorsand afternoon, concerts a t the Asbury ave­nue pavilion, hot s a lt w a ter bathing a t the handsomest,and m ost modernly equlpped.es-taMi^moD.tj5n_the.Je^sey:eoaHtc7^the rossplant—carriage and* bicycle trip s abou t Ocean Grove and viclnlty, Tides-o irtheiiro l- ley to Bolmar and Long Branch to see the Improvements undei* w ay everywhere, es­pecially a t Loch Arbour, A llenhurst and Deal, and ram bles wherever fancy dictates, according to the s ta te o f the weathOr. ■" Many sum m er residents will come to Obban Grove- thiB week to open th e ir prop*’ prtles and look a fte r them . Some of the houses will be given needed repairs, new coats of paint, etc., so as to be in good Bhape for ocoupancy a little la ter. Q uite a good many people will come and s tay until la te next fall. The reunion will bring still ano ther,c lass—persons seeking fo r a pleas- a n t .a u m m e r^ h q m e T ^ ^ P ^ w ^ U ,,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . week profitable flutslde of all o ther consid­erations.

The prime objedt, however, Is to promote sociability am ong the people who live In Ocean Grove or who come there, and to ad­vance every interest- of the place In a healthy and legitim ate manner, as well as to extend the season from Ju n e 1 to Oct. 1$ a t least, and even longer, if possible. A solid four m onths' season ihls yei^ tavlli mean five or six m onths’ busIne^T^njjfe* year, and soon, Instead of having tw o busy m onths and ten dull ones the conditions will be exactly reversed. I t Is possible and can be accomplished.

J O Y O U S E A S T E R T IM E .

MUSIC AND FLO W ERS H E L P

C H A R L E S T R U A X M IS b lN G .

fled by Its m agnitude. A committee will bo a t Association hall, over th e postoffice, all day (and every day, probably, If I t Is neces­sary), to give visitors and others any Infor­mation th a t m ay be desired concerning ho­tels, entertainm ents, e ta

Tonight there will be a public reception and. general welcome a t Association hall. This event will be m anaged by the members of the board of trade. All residents aud visitors may attend who bo desire.

Tomorrow evening the ladles’ auxiliary will hold a reception and sociable som ewhataTtOr the m anner of the three form er rune- tlons m anaged by them since la st fall. The reception committee to receive from 8 to 9 o’clock 1b headed by Miss Em ily A. Rice, president of the auxiliary, who will have ten ladies to assist her. From 9 to 10 their places will be taken by Mrs. S. E. Dleosway and nine o ther ladles. Members of the aux­iliary. generally will help the committees, and a com m ittee from the board of tradew iu also assist, w hlte saiin oaages will do worn by the ladies who aid in receiving. Instrum ental music will be furnished by Sanford’s ofchestra.

Wednesday evening tho board of trade ba.Bauet will bs held in Association.hall,

■ j h e i d m t u ad t y on T uoaday , A p ril l i f t W ke th la m e th o d o f in fo rm ln fr jrsa- (ha£ M r t * 'aO ceiited'-the ea in e ,. a n d i i s le s te d I p le d g * m yeelf tboS I w ill d b m y, beS t to l f a r th e r th e “in te re s ts Sot

to r e o f m o u e y i th a t i l .w l l l f a i tW u l ly d t t m ? d o ty In jp ro te o iln g tiis riirtit:: thas;b()lt>nsr to t b o t 1 .rd X m b s t.w fp e o tfp l lj i fo ry o u r s u p b o t t 'a t th e Q o m f tf r e la t io n / ’ .' ■ ■ - -/W ltUnAM KWEEKS, ; !■

■ ' • TO1Wo ^ avenuo':

m er of the Alaska HouSo, P itm an avenue, who has a reputation for doing such work exceedingly well. President Tallle Morgan will preside, and there will be short speeches by a num ber of prominent people. A n or­chestra will furnish music.• Thursday evening a fine concert w ill be

g iven by the Ocean Grove choral society* assisted by prominent singers and the High School orchestra. Prof. M organ will direct the singers. He has been drilling them for several weeks. The chorus will number over 100 voices, a large portion of th e sing­ers being members of the auditorium sum ­m er choir. The concert will be given In the assembly room of the Township High School building, a t the entrance to Ocean Grove, The chorus will render “The Miller’s Woo­ing ,” by Fanlng, and "Blow, Ye Gentle Breezes, " Blow,? by Marks. Both a re new selections.- P insutl’s “Spring Song,” and the ever popular “Sol­dier’s Farew ell,” will alBo be g lven ,and pos­sibly “V ita l Spark.” The soloists will be John L . Hess of Red Bank, who delighted the people of the twin cities w ith his sing­in g In the c an tata “R uth ,” recently pre­sented two nights in the Ocean Grove school building; Mrs. L. R. Chapin, soprano of Brooklyn, who sang In the auditorium last sum m er; E lvln C. Burtls, the well known basso of Asbury Park; Miss E . Blanche Bennett, soprano of Ocean Grove; Mias Belle Green, accompanist. The fu ll High School Orchestra, L. van Gilluwe, director, will also play several selections.

F riday evening the young women of Ocean "Grove will dem onstrate w h a t they can aocomplsh in the way of g e ttin g up en- tertainm ents. Primarily the affair Is styled a “law n plcnlo.” Tpe young ladles will show .how to have a lawn picnic Indoors, and It is said they have a surprise In store th a t will .be complete and agreeable. .This event will take place In Association hall. A large committee has charge. 1

Assbclatlon hall has been gaily, decorated •in honor of the E aster week reunion, and presents a very a ttrac tiv e appearance.

!Tq accommodate visitors to Ocean Grove th is w eek o ther Chan those who will occupy the ir, ow n-cottages o r - s ta y w ith friends. qult& a num ber of hotels a re open, ‘.Among th e se , a re the Alaska Hou^e,1 p itm an ave­nue, n e a t the ocean ;. M ajestic and Queen, Ooean Pathw ay, On ocean f ro n t;’ The Crown, S t. iftmOb TValtou, M argenim .VlHa and Bel- videre,; Main avenue; D pW Itt Hop to, Man- si^n H ouse,'K arsner cOttage, !0am ilton cot-

L b r t H o m e F r i d a y —P a r t i e s A reS e a r c h in g f o r H im .

The residents iu the vicinity of Hamilton, a few miles w est of this city , have been thrown into a stato of consternation over tho sudden disappearance of Charles T ruax, aged 55 years, a well'to-do resident of th a t vicinity.

Mr. Trua* has been missing from his home since last Friday, and his absence caused sc much anxiety th a t yesterday m orning a searching p a r ty was organized jimong the residents of the little village. A ll day long the country was scoured in every direction, bub no trace w hatever could be found a s to the wherabouts of the mlBslng m an.

Mr. Truax has been In a despondent fram e of mind for some tim e because of certa in alleged fam ily troubles, and It has been learned th a t when he disappeared he took w ith-hkn-a-razoF.—H e-had-beon-heard-torem ark some time ago th a t he th o u g h t sui­cide was an easy way to die, and fo r this reason It is believed t h i t he has taken hl,s own life, or a t least had th a t intention when he left home last Friday.

The search, however, Is being continued, and it is said th a t the searching p a rty now num bers about 300 people. The m issing m an is a cousin of Henry T ruax of South Main street, th is city.

F I R E M E N ’S N O M IN ATIO N ^*;

D e p a r t m e n t a n d C o m p a n y C an d i- d a t e s to be N a m e d .

The regu lar m onthly m eeting of Wesley Engine and Hose company takes place to ­n igh t a t their headquarters, corner Bond street and M attison avenue. Tho m eeting Is Im portant In its nature, as officers will be nom inatei^for....the . ensuing . year.__Chtef. John L. Schneider ia a candidate for reolec- tlon, and John H. Bennett Is an asp iran t forthe office of assistan t chief. Both are mem­bers of Wesley company. The ordinance which governs the fire departm ent pre­scribes th a t both tho chief and assistan t shall not be members of the eamevpompany. I t will therefore be necessary ior. the memt.

night.;In case Chief Schneider is nom inated for

a third term the probabilities a re th a t George C. Ormerod will be reelected assist­an t. I f Wesley decides to p u t Mr. B ennett up for assistant, Mr. O rnm od will then be yun for chief. N eptune company is also said to have a candidate for the position of assistant. All the companies will m ake th e ir nominations this wqek.

’ O c e a h G ro v e F i r e m e n .Tonight the members of the E. H. Stokes

fire company of Ocean Grove and Unexcelled company of W est Grove will m eet in their engine houses to m ake nominations fo r ohief and assistant chief of the departm ent for the ensuing year. I t Is likely Chief W . R. O’Brien and A ssistant Chief H arry Ross will be reelected, as there appears to be no oppo' sltlon. W ashington company will nominate n ex t Thursday evening, and the Eagle truck oompany Friday n ight. 4 t -{he various meetings to be held this week, company officers will also be nominated. They will be elected In May. E arly in M ay tho fire commissioners of the d is tric t will be nomi­nated to be elected la te r in th e m onth . A t the la tte r election the appropriation will also be voted.______

T w o W e d d in g s T o m o rro w .Two weddings will be celebrated tom or­

row In this c ity—the Huppertz-Kroehl nup­tia ls a t high noon a t th e K roehl residence, -on Bummerfleld avenue, and the Schuppanj Lord m arriage a t 3 30 p.. mi a t the residence of the young woman’s parents, W est Bangs avenue. Rev. A. J . Miller will officiate a t both ceremonies. _____

The regular monthly m eeting of th e As- bury P a rk W heelmen takes place a t the clubhouse this evening.

A W a r m J a c k e tOr w rap i s x a necessary artic le even

though the w arm days a re near. S tvle arid ^comfort In this line Is.our special pride.

Adv. 74 tf , COOK’S BEE HlVE.

R e f o r m e d C h u r c h F a i r .Tuesday evening, April 4, a t Educational

Hall. D inner from 0 to 0. Try to be there. Clam chowder will be on the tables, w ith a ll Its accompaniments. \E a t while you. a re able; you will .not be\sorry . ’Twill oaly, cdat yon a quarte r. Come in: froe admis­sion. B ring your wife, son and d aughter.

70.80 81

tage,'O cean V isrt botefj DetStftff, Crowell com plete'olptM nii d m s r Thiire'lire a l i i o th t tn o f e m e n tio u e f i .S S m " ' ' *

U p a ta l r s a t C o o k ’.Y o u w ill find th e b o s t appo in ted an d m ost

jm p le te c lo th in ir dt'parttnenfe oa th a sea o as t. 'M arfa,, y d o tb tf a n d ' hoye! evOry re -

. . „ . . . . ■ u u lre m ta t . w e . fe n o y w e’vp o m itte d nofcb-lE th e UM.', A ccom m odations f ti l! b e a jn tle , J ig ,—A dv. t f . . , - •"D 'uifiiiK t<ie’ d ay tim e no to rm a l p ro g ra m • 11 . • •• T ,

W B e o S f t n % ' 'S W i tim e w ill b e p a ssed O n M t b ^ / m y m . j t r t h w o m a g f - B a l ; a w t f ' J t D ^ t m g / o l d frlondB fo rm e r BtonB',? 0 2 c ^ ” liij. aT en,la- ~ A d r ^ i t i . n e ighbo rs, ren ew in g acqualn tt& ces, th e ex- . ' T h e b e s t ti iS o 'a n d sp rfag raad lo lno I s k i i J

' ’ of good fellowship, trips to aud month’s Hypophosphites,*—A.dv.-7Ttf«

W ith P o m p a n d C e re m o n y th e R es- u r r e n t lo n o f C lirlN t W a s C e le b ra te d in t b e A nbury P a r k C h u rc h e s —R ic h F lo r a l D e c o r a t io n s —S p e c ia l D is ­c o u rs e

The elaborate program s of E aste r music outlinedista the P ress Saturday, togethei w ith the rich floral decorations and special services of the m ost Imprelsslve na tu re In the churches of this city and vicinity, were the distinguishing features of the g rea t fes­tival of E aster which was celebrated yester­day. The resurrection of the world's Re­deem er was emphasized In anthem , carol

special Sunday-school exercises waa held.• 1 LUTHERAN-.

The anniversary of the resurrection of the Saviour was observed in the E vangel­ical Lutheran Church of the A tonem ent by holding services th a t were very beautiful. The church, always m ost p retty , w as ta s te ­fully decorated w ith Eastertide blossoms, landing additional reverence to the observ­ance of the holy day by the ir purity and fragrance. The sermon by tho pastor, Rev. George A. Gefazraer, was an earnest discourse of s treng th and m erit, th rilling w ith the b righ t joyous message of E aster day. A t the morning service four members of the Sunday-school were adm itted -to membership In the church. They were Miss BteUa-Cohle,—Mlss^Gnssie*~DeahltlC harles-Classen and Frank van Gilluwe. Tho Sun, day-school celebration was held In the a fte r, noon, and an interesting program was re n ­dered.

TRINITY- EPISCOPAL..The services a t Trinity P ro testan t Episco­

pal church yesterday were of an especially hearty character, and the congregations the la rgest since la s t summer. The .church was filled to overflowing a t the 10.30 o'clook ser-> vice, and ex ira seats were necessary to ac­commodate the people. The mu3lc by the vested choir, w ith Miss Harrison a t the or­gan, was said to be the finest ever heard In the church. The program as prin ted in S a tu rday’s P re s s was not departed from In any particular. T he 'ap them “A w ake Up, My Glory” was sung with much spirit, and the congregational Ringing in the well known E aster hymns was a particu larly pleasing fea tu re o f the service.

There was a large number of communi­cants a t both the morning services. A t the 10.30 o’clock service the prayers were read by the Rev. D r. Bally, and the sermon was preached by the rector, the Rev. A. J . Mil­ler. ‘ In the celebration of the Holy Com­m union the reotor was the celebrant, and he was assisted in the adm inistration by the Rev. Dr. B^lly. The offertory am ount­ed to over $035. The a lta r was beautifully decorated w ith flowers.

In the evening the Sunday-school children had their E aste r festival service, .with sing­ing of carolsv The church was crov The children’s Lenten offering, which Is given to the bishop of the diocese for mission work, am ounted to about $50.

This evening the R t. Rev. John Scarbor­ough, bishop of the diocese, will adm inister the rite of confirm ation in tho church a t 8 o’clock. Thero Is a large class to bo con­firmed. The bishop will make anaddress, and the choir will repeat some of the E aste rmusic, Including the antnem .

WESTMINSTER.Tho E aster day services a t the W estm in­

s te r P resbyterian church were b righ t and joyous, and were well attended bot£ morn­ing and. evening,. .The discourses by th e

l7‘' iVuVf n C l i v m g lu^ * Orl1^C hrlst’p Resurrection” and “ Life O ut of D eath” were up to the usual s tandard o f ex ­cellence for whlbh th e doctor is noted. The special E aster music was given in fine style by the choir under the direction of E. C. Bur­tls. R obert I. Crowell w as not present to sing th e morning offertory solo. In the even­ing Miss Lillian P ittenger sang th e solo in th e first anthem , and -Mrs. ,R. H. C arr of Brooklyr^took the solo p a rt In t l $ th ird an- ‘them rendered. Both the ladies acquitted themselves creditably. The church decora­tions were appropriate and handsome.

FIRST MBTHODIBT.The morning and evening Bervlces a t the

F irs t M. E. church were largely a ttended yesterday. Special music a t the morning service consisted of beautiful anthem s by th e choir under the direction of Dr. Bryan, and a q u a rte tte selection by Miss B ertha M artin, Miss Alice Bryan, W . L. C larke and Dr. Bryan. /

Dr. W ight, the pastor, delivered a fine sermon from the tex t found in F irst Cor­inthians xv, 20, m aking very c lear to th e people the Idea of E aster day and C hrist’s resurrection.

P a r t of the evening service was devoted to special exerciseB by th e Sunday-school. They sang six choruses and the prim ary de­partm ent, under the care of Mrs. T. F . A p­pleby and Misses Miller and W arren, took the ir p a r t In a very satisfactory m anner. A Jter this portion of the program was con­cluded the church choir rendered a p re tty c an ta ta entitled “Death and Life.” A ll the singers announced in the f*RESs Satu rday took their parts except Mrs. Burt, who was unable to sing on account of a severe cold, m Irh Alice B ryan of H artford, Conn., sang the solos very nicely th a t had been assigned to Mrs. Burt.

The church decorations were handsome and caused much favorable comment.

BAPTIST.The morning service yesterday was a l­

m ost entirely given over to th e extensive musical program prepared by Mme. Crane a n d the choir.v The program was adhered to aa given. In S a tu rd ay ^ P ress . P asto r •Marten made a b rief address. The Sunday- school session from 2.30 to 3.80 w as b righ t and interesting, and was m ade additionally a ttrac tiv e by the singing of Bpeolal Easte^ anthem s. A t A ojclocfr five persons received tho rite of baptism before a large audience. L ast evening the. Sunday-school rendered Che can tata , “Chimes of Easter1* In a highly pleasing manner. The pulpit decorations of palms, plants, flowers, >eto, were very ap propriate. Two American flags ocoupled conspicuous places, and e ig h t singing ca­naries added to the delight df those pres­en t. \

\ ■k BT. PAUL’S,^OCEAK GROVE.• Rev. * J . G, t Reed, the pastor,ijaoed large

C o n tin n o d o n T h i r d Pagto.

F o r R e n t

O n e " o f th e m o st "d e s ira b le

s to r e s o n M a ttiso n a v e n u e .

P rice r ig h t i o d e sira b le te n a n t.

O u r lis t o f y e a r ly h o u s e s is

co m p lete . I f s e e k in g a h o u s e

le t u s g iv e y o u p a rticu la rs .

M I L A N R O S S A G E N C Y

208 M a in Street.

Monmouth Trust AND -

Safe Deposit CompanyM aamuutUBu.UdJng'jAsbJ!r;_Paj'JJ_ N . ^

C A P I T A L , $100,000.S U R P L U S , $25,000.

Executes all trusts known to the law.Loans m om you bond and mortgage.Receives deposit* subject to check a n d a llow s

In te rest on dally balances.Acta as Trustee, Registrar and Transler Agent. P a ys coupons.Make* demand and tim e loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

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

DIRECTORS:O. H. Brown,J . H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell,W. J. Harrison,Col. O. B. M.Harvey, George K. Kroehl, ^rucefc-Kea torr Mr-D,r

Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M, Tohn P. O’Brien, - Perry R. Smith, Milan Ross,A. C. Twining.. -H.-H.-Vroelaad,-------

G. D . W . V troom .

J O H N F . S E G E R ,M anufacturer of and Dealer in High-Grade Fish­ing Tackle. Anglers’ every requirement con­stantly on hind. Repairing of every description atsQ ort nocica. A full lint) of choice im ported anttdomestic cigars. „

647J Co o k m a n A v e n u e ,Opp. TenBroeck** M arket

E m e r s o n P i a n o

w ith n e w sca les a n d m a n y im p ro v em e n ts is c e r ta in ly a n

J n s t r u m e n t to be c o n sid e red w h a n th e th o u g h t com es, “ ,f n e ed a P ia n o .” T h e E m e r-aou p ia n o w ith itB g re a t v a ri­e ty o f s ty le s g ives th e b ea t p ia n o for th e m o n e y o{ a n y ^ in s tru m e n t m a n u fa c tu re d to ­d a y . A ll m a te r ia l a n d w o rk -

k n o w n in th e trad e .D ro p us a po sta l a n d w e

w ill e x p la in o u r e a s y p a y ­m e n t m e th o d . -

■P' V E. A, TUSTING.

L o c k B o z N o . G 44,Asbury Park, N. J .

D e f e c t i v e E y e s

Do not always mean defective vision. If you have freq u en t headaches, or a re unable to con­tinue near work o r reading w ith­out pain or fatigue y ou r eyes aro probably defective.'

G lasses S cien tifically F ittedW ill Correct the Troubler

We fit glasses scientifically. See our Specialist, who is a t

222 MAIN STREET,E V E R Y F f ^ i p A Y . H o a r s 11 t o 4 . 3 0

Exam ination Free. Glasses when necessary • and fully guaranteed.

L E E C H , S T I L E S & C O .,

P h ilad e lp h ia E y e S p e c ia lis ts .

Capital, $ 10 0 ,0 0 0 S u rp lu s, $ 70 ,0 0 0

First National BankO F A SB U R Y P A R K .

M attiso n A venue and B ond S tree t;(Organized February, 1880.)

OFFICERSGeo. F. KBOKrii* President. j

O. H. Biiown, 1st Vloe-PresIdenL M. L. Bamman, 2d VIco-Prealdent.

M. V. D aqkb, Caahler.M. H. S c o t t , Assistant Cashier.DIREOTOES

Mablon I t Marge rum, William H. Beegle,8 W. Klrkbride. *

D. O. Covert, M. L. Bamnian,Isaic O. Kennedy, Charles A. Young, Milain Ross, Albert 0‘ Twinipg,Bheriuan B. Ovlatt, 8 amuel Johnson,.

T William Hathaway. ( \ *

G. F. Xroehlf ■Oliver H. Brown. _ Bmce S. Keator, D. 0. Covert,

a C. Kennedy, 1 Boss,

Comparative DepositsS ep tem ber 8 , sSSS . . . . . (3y j . 794.57

“ 8 , 18S8 . . '. . . 4 6 8 ,1 0 4 4 4“ 8 , j 8 sm . . . . ' t 3 7 8 ,6 4 8 .1a“ . 8 , 1 8 9 6 . .................... 5 7 9 .5 3 9 9 * 1“ 8 , 1 8 9 8 . 6 3 1 , 3 9 4 - 3 1

Patrons valoaSUa reoelrwi'f.jf‘isfa.kee^lait ’

i i

THE ASBURY. RARK- DAIUV PRB88.

The Daily Press.CSTABLI^HEO J BBT

J . L . k i n m o n t hEDITOR AND PROPRIBTOU.

P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y E V E N IN G(ffXCRPT SUNDAY)

AT TUB DAILY PRESS BOUNDING,

6 0 7 J U a ttla o n A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a r k

^T E R M Q O F S U B S C R IP T IO N :One year (strictly In ndvnnce)........................ $3.00O n e w e e k . . . . . . . . .............................. . . . ................... Ott8 ingle,coplcs».. . . . . . . . . ........~.. . . . . ..«»« .01

M T o r t l i r n K l l a t e s o n A p p l io a t I o n .

M ONDAY, A P R IL 3, 189ft.

T H E C A N A L C O M M I S S I O N .

It m M e m b e n 'W i l l H e A n n o u n c e d T o -m o r r o w .

W a s h in g to n , A p ril 3.—P r e s id e n t M c­K in le y w ill a n n o u n c e to m o rro w th e

' s e v e n m e m b e rs o f th e n ew is th m ia n c a ­n a l co m m iss io n . T h e n a m e s d e f in ite ly d e te rm in e d tlpon a r e R e a r A d m ira l W a lk e r , B r ig a d ie r G e n e ra l H a t n s . a n d P ro fe s s o r l l a u p t o f th e N ic a r a g u a n c a ­n a l co m m issio n , C ivil E n g in e e r N o b le o f Chlc&go, fo rm e rly a m e m b e r o f th e

M. S yn jo ritls , co rp s o f e n g in e e rs , a n d C iv il E n g in e e r Y o ig lit. T h e s e v e n th m e m b e r o f th e c o m m iss io n m a y b e C ivil E n g in e e r M o rriso n o f N ew Y o rk , w h o h a s b e e n in W a s h in g to n , fo r th e l a s t th r e e d a y s .

U n d e r th e te rm s o f th e a c t th e c o m ­m is s io n w ill v is it b o th th e P a n a m a a n d N ic a r a g u a ro u te s . T h e p r e s id e n t tis a n x io u s t h a t i t s h a l l b e g in w o rk im m e ­d ia te ly , a s ' h e d e s ire s I t to s u tfm it Its r e p o r t a s p ro m p tly a s p o ss ib le to th e n e x t c o n g re s s in o rd e r t h a t a n a p p ro p r la t io n /nay - be o b ta in e d fro m th a t b o d y f o r co m m en c in g w o rk on th e c an a l . . ___________________

T h e K n u t r r n S i t u a t i o n .

L o n d o n . A pril H.—T h e P e k in g c o r r e ­s p o n d e n t o f T h e T im e s s a y s : “T h e C hi-

' “n c s e ' a n n^rrTn7rs~lTS've“"h <>nTI?fl~fl)e'B f i t i^h c o n su l a i T ie n - ts in , th e p o r t o f P e k in g , t h a t th e w ho le fo re s h o re r e c e n t ly open ed a t P o r t C h in g -W a n -T a o is r e s e rv e d f n r a C h in e se m in in g c o m ­p a n y . T h o IJ ritish le g a tio n h a s e n te re d a p ro te s t , p o in t in g o u t t h a t th i s a c tio n f e n d e r s th e np .-n ing o f th e p o r t n u g a to ry . F r ie n d ly re la tio n s c o n t in u e b e ­tw e e n th e Oi r jn a n t le g a tio n a n d th e ts u n g - l i - y a m e n , and* C h in a o ffe rs to g r a n t a ra i lw a y c"iit o ssiu n if th e G e r ­m a n tro o p s a i d w ith d ra w n .”

Mn*»mclM*H«*ttH Soldier** I lu r l e i l .N o r th a m p to n . M ass., A p ril 3.—U n u s u ­

a l a n d im p re ss iv e ly s a d s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld in th e A cad em y of M u sic y e s te rd a y a f te rn o o n o v e r th e r e m a in s o f fo u r N o r th a m p to n so ld ie rs w ho d ie d in C u b a d u r in g th e S a n tia g o c a m p a ig n a n d w e re b ro u g h t to th is c o u n try a fe w d a y s s in c e in th e t r a n s p o r t C rook . A t C lin to n , M ass ., ih e .iu n g ra l .Q l thxeg..m e m b e r 5o f C o m p a n y K , N in th M a s s a c h u s e t ts v o lu n te e r s , w ho d ied in C u b a w a s he ld in S t. J o h n ’s C a th o lic c h u re n .

P l e r p o n t M o r p r n n 'n L a t e n t D e a l .

I^ a w ren c e , M ass., A p ril 3.—T h e L o w ­e l l, L a w re n c e a n d H a v e rh il l s t r e e t r a i l ­w a y lin e ha's b e e n p u rc h a s e d b y N ew Y o rk peo p le , s a id to be a s y n d ic a te o f

' w h ic h J . P ie rp o n t M o rg an Is a t th e h e a d . T h e p o rtio n o f th e s to c k b o u g h t w a s t h a t h e ld b y th e I n d u s t r ia l I m ­p r o v e m e n t co m p a n y , w h ic h c o m p a n y o w n s th e m * 'o rI ty o f s to c k . T h e d ea l

- In v o lv e s - th e - t r-ansf e r-o f-t h e -g re a te r -p a r-t o f $3,000,000 w o r th o f s to c k s a n d bon d s.

E l e c t r i c i t y F r o m t h e t a t B i r i l i l .N e w Y o rk , A p ril 3.—M u ch In te r e s t h a s

feeen a ro u s e d b y th e p u b lic a t io n o f th e f a c t t h a t a g e n ts w h o g a v e th e im p re s t l o n t h a t th e y w e re a c t in g fo r th e 'c i t y o f N ew Y o rk a r ^ p u rc h a s in g o p tio n s ■water r ig h t s in th e C a tsk lU m o u n ta in s . T h e s e o p tio n s a r e to r u n u n t i l J u ly , a n d

h a v e b ee n p a id to th e o w n e rs o f la n d s u i ta b le f o r re s e rv o irs . I t w a s be liev ed a t f ir s t t h a t th e o p tio n s w e re b e in g p u rc h a s e d b y p e rs o n s w ho h a d a d v a n c e k n o w le d g e th a t / th e c ity w a d p r e p a r in g to s u p p le m e n t i t s pres^ e n t w a te r s u p p ly b y d r a w in g u p o n th e

Is le a rn e d , h o \Y e v tM % u u i t th e |d a n in v o lv e s th e p io d u r t io n o f e le c tr ic p o w e r fo r t r a n s m is s io n to th i s c i ty . T h o u g h d e f in ite in fo rm a tio n w a s n o t o b ta in e d y e s te rd a y , it w as^^h e g e n e ra l im p re s s io n t h a t th e I ia m a p o W a te r c o m p a n y Is b a c k vo f th e schem e.

N o t v n i e j - e l e ^ ' o m n i i K N l o n e r a .

S y ra c u s e . A pril 3,—C o u n ty J u d g e R o ss h a s appoin t-?d b icy c le side p a th co m m is s lo n e rs in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e r e c e n t la w . T lie a p p o in tm e n ts a rp A. M. S m a r t . C . H . M o w ry . K. 1 \ S u y d a m . E . I , R ic e : W il l ia tn SpaUHng, F . R ig g s a ltd C. J B a tc h a r ie . N o c o m p e n s a tio n is a t t a c h e d to th e o flire b ey o n d n e c e s s a ry e x ­p e n s e s , w h ie h a r e .pa id o u t o f th e sidfe- p a th fu n d .

• B R I E F " n F w s ' n O T E S .

A g u n to c o s t $150,00?) h a s been o rd e r ­e d fo r th e S a n d y H o o k fo r ti f ic a t io n s .

D is p a tc h e s i^ e e iv e d f ro m R a s J ib o u t i l , o n th e R e d s e a , S ay th e M a rc h a n d

. e x p e d itio n , f ro m F a s h o d a , a r r iv e d , a l l w e ll, a t A d d is A b e d a , th e c a p i ta l o f A b y ss in ia , on M arch l i a n d m e t w ith a W arm re c e p tio n fro m th e A b y ss in ia n s .

B a ro n e s s H lrs c h , w id o w o f B a ro n H ir s c h , th e c a p i ta l i s t a n d p h l l a n th r o -

. p is t , is d e a d . T h e b a ro n e s s w a s th e p o s se s s o r o f s e v e ra l m illio n p o u n d s s te r l in g in h e r ow n r ig h t , a n d I t Is u n ­d e rs to o d th e g r e a te r p a r t o f h e r e s ta te Is b e q u e a th e d to c h a r i t ie s .

N o a h R aby h a s c e le b ra te d In th e p o o rh o u s e o f P is c a ta w n a y , N . J . , w h a t h« c la im s is h is b n e h u n d re d a n d tw e n -

- ty - s e v e n th b ir th d a y . T h e o ld m a n s a y s ho w as b o rn in th e G ates c o u n ty c o u r t ­house, N o r th C aro lina , in 1772. H e is a n InS lan . H e sm o k e s and d r in k s a n d u n ­dou b ted ly is v e ry old.

T w o m o re bod ie s h a v e b e e n fo u n d In th e r u in s o f th e A rm o u r fe l t a n d c u r le d h a i r w o rk s , w h ic h w e re d e s tro y e d b y fire l a s t M on d ay . T h e y h a v e b ee n id e n ­ti f ie d a s J o h n W h i te a n d W illia m G il­le n , w h o w e re e m p lo y ed in th e w o rk s .

( T h is s w e lls th e n u m b e r ,p[ v ic tim s to sev en , a n d tl je re a r e s tl^ l tw o m o re em ­p lo y e e s m iss in g . ,

—F r e e o f C h a r g e .

A ny a d u l t s u f fe r in g ' from a ookj s e tt le d* on th e breast, bronchitis, th ro a t o r lung

troubles of any nature , who will call a t K injnonth & Co’s. drug, store w ill be p re­

s e n te d w ith a samplo bottle of Boschee’sGerm an Syrup, free of charge. Only one bo ttle trlYen to one person, ana nQne to chil-: dren w ithou t order from parents.

No th ro a t or lung remedy ever had such . & sale as 'Boschee’s German Syrup In. all

p a rts of the civilized world. Tw enty years* ago millions, of bottles w ere given away,

and yohr' druggists will tell you th a t Ila succ€®9 w as marvelous. I t is really 'the

. only T h ro a t and Lung Rem edy generally endorsed by physicians, One 75 cen* bottle M U cure or prove -itajvalue. Sold by a ir d rugg ists in th is city.

GOMEZ TO LEAVE CUBASays He W ill Soon R eturn tp

S anto Domingo."

H IS QUAKREL W ITH TH E ASSEMBLY

T h e , O l i l G e n e r n l ’* E x p l a n a t i o n .

A m e r l e n n S a l l o r H n n d S o l t l l e r n

F i g h t H a v a n a ' l * o l l e e — T r o o p n ,R e ­

s t o r e O r d e r . ' • '■

H a v a n a , A p ril 3.—G e n e ra l - M ax im o G om ez h a s Issu e d a m a n ife s to in th e fo rm o f a_lc tte i” to "h Is w ife^ an d -fr ien d s in S a n to D o m in g o . H e s a y s h e is g o in g tp le av e C u b a so o n fo r S a n to D om ingo .

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .

A s . e a s y to ta k e a s a n y m ed icin e a n d q u ic k e r re su lts . “ D r u g s th a t C u r e .”

diityT-'am l - t h e - o n l y i e w a r c T h e l as lc s - i s th e love o f th e C u b a n s . H e a d d s t h a t th e ussem -M y - f ir s t- a c c e p te d th e §3,000; 000 d o n a tio n Tf ro m th e U n ite d S ta te s , a n d h e w a s in h is c a m p , fo rg o tte n b y th e C u b a n s a n d m o s t A m e r ic a n s , w h en M r. P o r te r , P r e s id e n t M cK in le y ’s rep re s e n ta tlv e , v is i te d h im a n d c o n fe r re d w ith h im on th e s i tu a t io n . H e th e n a g re e d to a s s i s t in b r in g in g a b o u t th e d is b a n d m e n t o f th e C u b a n a rm y a n d a c c e p te d , in b e h a lf o f th e a rm y , th e p ro ffe red p e c u n ia ry a s s is ta n c e f ro m th e A m e ric a n s . % *

M e a n w h ile th e a s s e m b ly re p e n te d o f its a c c e p ta n c e o f th e m o n e y a n d w is h e d to h a v e ' th e s p m in c re a s e d to $13,000,000. T h re e g e n tle m e n w h o c la im ed to be A m e ric a n b a n k e rs c a lle d on h im a n d o f-

fu se d to a c c e p t it b e c a u se th e C u b an re p u b lic h a d n o t y e t b ee n e s ta b lish e d , a n d th e w is h e s o f th e C u b a n peop le co u ld n o t be h e a rd . T h is a ro u s e d th e in d ig n a tio n o f th e a s s e m b ly , a n d h is d ep o s itio n fro m h is p o s t o f c o m m a n d e r in c h ie f o f th e C q b a n a rm y fo llow ed .

G en e ra l G om ez v is ite d G o v e rn o r G en ­e ra l B ro o k e y estfe rday .

T h e C u b an g e n e ra l V a r o n a h a s a r r i v ­ed herfc to p r o te s t to G e n e ra l G om ez a g a in s t th e l e t t e r w r i t t e n b y S p a n ish m e rc h a n ts s a y in g t h a t C u b an so ld ie rs h a d m u rd e re d S p a n ia r d s a t Cg^fsolaclon del S u r. G e n e ra l V a r o n a d e c la re s t h a t th e re is n u t a w o rd o f t r u t h in th e c h a rg e .

S o l d l e r n F J t f h t P o l i c e .

T w o A m e r ic a n s o ld ie rs e n te re d th e Q u I nta-de-l< >s~MoU noH ^G enera l-G om ess^ re s id e n ce , y e s te rd a y a n d b e a t Colonel T r is t i , a m e m b e r o f G e n e ra l G om ez’s s ta f f . T h e c a u s e o f th e .q u a r r e l is n o t k n o w n . '

A g ro u p o f A m e r ic a n s o ld ie rs a t t a c k ­ed th e po lice- in th e C e n tra l p a r k la s t n ig h t a n d d is a rm e d th e m .’ S ev e ra l s h o ts w e re fired b y th e A m e ric a n s , a n d th e se c a u se d a p a n ic a n lo n g th e w om en a n d c h i ld re n in th e p a r k . ' P o lic e In s p e c to r A n d re s H e rn a n d e z w a s b e a te n b y th e so ld ie rs . T h e p o licem en o n ly u s e d th e ir c lu b s , n o t b e in g w ill in g to u s e th e ir fire­a rm s ow in g to th e f a c t t h a t th e p a r k w a s fu ll o f peo p le .

On S a tu rd a y a -c o n f l ic t o c c u rre d a t L a M a c h in a w h a r f b e tw e e n th e po lice a n d so m e m a r in e s a n d sa ilo rs o f th e R e so ­lu te . T h e a p p e a ra n c e o f G e n e ra l L u d ­low a n d th e p o lice r e s e rv e s q u e lled th e d is tu rb a n c e , i t Is a s s e r te d t h a t th e m a ­r in e s w ere m o re o r le ss In to x ic a te d , th a t o n e o f th e m ra is e d a ro w , t h a t th e po -lice in te r ie re d a n a m a t th e re u p o n th e co m p a n io n s o f th e in to x ic a te d m a r in e s e t up o n th e po lice . S e v e ra l s h o ts w e re fired b e fo re th e a r r i v a l o f th e m i li ta ry g o v e rn o r a n d th e po lice r e s e rv e s u n d e r C h ie f M enocal. T h e m a r in e s r e tu rn e d to th e R e s o lu te , a n d It w a s re p o r te d a,t h e a d q u a r te r s t h a t o n e p o lic e m a n h a d b ee n w o u n d ed .

T h e a g i ta t io n is g ro w in g a m o n g th e A m e ric a n s a g a in s t th e c r im in a l la w s h e re , w h ich a llo w ju d g e s to a r r e s t a n d ho ld p e rs o n s In c o m m u n ic ad o , w ith o u t te llin g th e m th e c h a rg e s a g a in s t th e m o r a llo w in g th e m co u n se l, a n d k ee p in ga lF th e p ro c e e d in g s s e c re t .

T h e g u n b o a t A n n a p o lis a n d th e t r a n s ­p o r t C om al, w ith p ro v is io n s , h a v e a r ­r iv e d h e re .

N o M o re M o n e y F o r C u b a n * ,W a sh in g to n , A p r il 3.—I t w a s r e i t e r a t ­

ed la s t n ig h t by tw o m e m b e rs o f , th e c a b in e t t h a t no c o n s id e ra t io n w o u ld be p a id to a n y p ro p o s itio n fo r m o n e y 'f o r th e C u b a n a r m y o u ts id e th e $3,000,000

-£ii nd—n o \v ~ a w aitings—th e I r —a e e e p ta n e e r an d , fu r th e rm o re , i t Is h in te d t h a t if too m u c h tro u b le a n d d e l ib e ra te d e la y oc­c u rs p re l im in a ry to t h a t a m o u n t be in g tu rn e d o v e r to th e C u b a n s t h e ‘$3,000,000 m a y be w ith d ra w n a n d no p a y m e n t of tin y s o r t m ,ade b y .th is , g o v e rn m e n t on

osltlo ri f o r a n a d d i t io n a l s u m w ill be c o n s id e red In a n y fo rm , a n d th e s t a t e ­m e n t to t h a t e f fe c t b y S e c r e ta r y H a y in t h e unoffic ia l in te rv ie w w ith th e tw o d e le g a te s from , th e a s s e m b ly w ill s ta n d .

K a n tz N o t S o o th in g : .L o n d o n , A p ril 3.—T h e T im e s , In a n

e d ito r ia l on th e S a m o a n c o n tro v e rsy ,

f y s : “ W e do* n o t s u p p o se t h a t E n g la n d 111 o ffe r a n o b je c tio n to th e jo in t co m ­

m iss io n p ro p o s a l. A lth o u g h A d m ira l K a u tz ’s d o w n r ig h t f a s h io n o f s a y in g w h a t h e m e a n s is III a d a p te d to s o o th e th e s u sc e p tib il i t ie s o f o th e rs , h is d is ­p a tc h h a s th e m e r i t o f r a i s in g a d ire c t Issu e P r o b a b ly th e b e s t w a y o f s e c u r ­in g a m o d u s v lv e n d i w o u ld be a g e n e ra l c h a n g e in p e rs o n n e l u n t i l a j^ n o re p e r r m a n e n t a r r a n g e m e n t c a n be m a d e .”

l f p w n i i l i o p o f H n r r l s b n r i r .

P h ila d e lp h ia , A p r il 3.—R ev . F a th e r J . F . S h a n n a h a n , r e c t o r o f th e C h u rc h o f O u r M o th e r o f S o rro w s o f th i s c i ty , h a s a c c e p te d th e b is h o p r ic o f H a r r is b u rg . H e h a d b ee n s e le c te d b y th e p a p a l a u ­th o r i t ie s s o m e 't i m e ag o , b u t d ec lin ed th e c h a rg e , a n d th e p a p e rs w e re T e tu rn - ' ed to R om e. T h e d o c u m e n ts h a v e been s e n t b a c k b y th e V a t ic a n , a n d F a th e r S h a n n a h a n h a s co n c lu d e d to a c c e p t th e b ish o p ric . v

E n g l a n d H e l p i n g ; I t a l y .

L o n d o n , , A p ril 3.—T h e R o m e c o r re ­s p o n d e n t o f T h e D a ily C h ro n ic le s a y s h e le a rn s t h a t I t a ly a n d G re a t B r ita in h a v e a r r iv e d a t a n a g re e m e n t w h ich w ill r e s u l t In a n I t a l i a n o c c u p a tio n of S a n M u n b a y , p ro v in c e o f C h eh k lan g , ChlYia, t^efore A p r il 25.

E l e c t l o j i M u r d e r I n C h i c a g o .

C hicago , A p r il 3.—D u r in g a q u a r re l ov er th e a p p r o a c h in g m u n ic ip a l e lec tio n P au l. L u n d s h o t a n d f a t a l l y w o unded A r th u r L a w so n , a n e x p re s s m a n . L u n d c la im s" t h e s h o o t in g 'w a s d o n e in s e lf d e ­fense .

S t a t e o f p n io , c r r r o i r T o l e d o , j ‘L tjcas Co u n t y , • - f

F r a n k J . Ch e n e y m a k es o a th t h a t he is th e sen io r p a r tn e r of th e firm o f F . J . Ch e n e y & Co.. doing b u sin ess In th e C ity of Toledo, C oun ty a n d S ta te afo resa id , and th a t sa id firm w ill p a y th e su m o f O N E H U N D R E D D O L LA R S fo r each and every case o f C a ta r rh t h a t c a n n o t be cu re d by th e use o f H a l l ’s Ca t a r r h C u r z .

‘ F R A N K J : C H E N E Y .Sw orn to befo re m e an d subscribed In m y

>resence, th is Qth d ay o f peoem ber, A . D,

‘ S o m e h o w th e re is no- s u ch w ord a s “ fa ilu re ” k n o w n to C o rn S la y e r ^ ' C o s t s 15 c e n ts ; cu res 15 co rn s.

Spring Wear for MenT h e m o st rtiagn ific ien t a n d m an y-tim es th e la r g e s t s to c k

o f M e n ’s F u rn ish in g s e v e r sh o w n in this c ity is n o w on exh i

b ition a t o u r s to re . Y o u ’ll b e w ise to in sp e ct o u r g o o d s b e fore m a k in g y o u r p u rc h a se s .

A fresh s u p p lv ^ o L S te r iliz e d M a lt E x tr a c t ju s t m on S a tu r ­day. 20- c e n ts a b o ttle ; s ix for $1 00.

It is sa fe to s a y that S te r il­ized M a lt E x tr a c t w ill q u ic k e r re sto re h e a lth and v ig o r to w e a k a n d n e rv o u s p eo p le , w ill sh a rp en th e a p p e tite an d s tre n g th e n th e sto m ach m o re s u re ly ' than a n y h o u se h o ld m e d icin e k n o w n . Its g o o d , e ffe cts a re b e in g p ro v e n daily.

T r y a w in e g la ss fu l w ith e a ch W e a r " ^ d " ' l 1 6 t ¥ ' ' F e s u 1 t T ' l f f e r th ree d a y ’s u s e .

T h e se a so n fo r co u g h s an d co ld s is n o t y e t p assed . R e ­m e m b e r th e re lia b le W h ite P in e C o u g h B a lsa m . 25 an d 50 cen ts.

T h e g o o d , o ld fash io n ed 5ar- sap a rilla is th e .standard sp rin g m ed icin e. 60 c e n t s ; re g u la r d o lla r s iz e ;— *-------------------------

M a t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c v ,

CITr ELECTION.N otice is h e re b y g iven th a t an election

w ill he held In th e C ity o f A sb u ry P a rk , In th e C o u n ty of M onm ou th , on

Tuesday, April 11,1899b etw een th e h o u rs o f C o’clock In th e m o rn ­ing a n d 7 o ’c lock in th o evening , fo r th e purpose o f elec ting

N & c l e v t r e a r — '7 " ' ' \

:■ . F i n e s i lk s , g o o d , m a k e s , s t y l i s h a n d . f a s h io n a b l e .* N o t h i n g c a n a d d m o r e t o t h e n e a t a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e w e )! d r e s s e d m a n t h a n a b e a u t i f u l a n d t i m e l y n e c k t i e * £ W e h a v e n o t h i n g b u t t h e n e w e s t p a t ­t e r n s i n |a l l s h a p e s a n d s t y l e s . 2 G a n d OO o e n t a

Gloves— ....I n - a l l g r a d e s a n d s u i t a b l e f o r e v e r y f a n c y a n d u s e .

Shirts— .O u r n e w 'a r r i v a l s t h i s w e e k o f c o lo r e d 1 s h i r t s , b o t h n e g l ig e e a n d s t i f f b o s o m , a r e t h e v e r y l a t e s t p a t ­t e r n s . in s t r i p e s a n d p l a id s . . Y o u w ill f in d a few , s a m p l e s o f t h e m in o u r w in d o w . T h e a lw a y s

a n d a l l s l e e v e l e n g t h s . ■ '

H a t s -

I f y o u w a n t a s t y l i s h h a t , w e h a v e i t . S o m e p e o ­p l e i m a g i n e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e is a b o u t t h e s a m e n o m a t t e r w h a t k i n d o f h a t t h e y w e a r . I r i t h i s ' t h e y a r e m is ta k e n ? a s n o t e v e r y k in d o f . h a t i s s u i t a b l e t o e v e r y f a c e . O u r s t o c k is m a d e u p o f t h e l a t e s t s p r i n g s ty l e s , a n d w e c a n s u i t y o u . D e r b y s a n d A l p i n e h a t s f r o m $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 4 ,0 0 . • O u r h a t s a r e o f t h e w e l l k n o w n M e lv i l l e a n d S t e t s o n m a k e .

—

H A T T E R S A N D M E N ’ S O U T F I T T E R S

Next to Postofflce 6 0 5 M A T T IS O N A V E N U E

Advertisements containing noi more than twenty-ftve words inserted under this heading for twenty-five cents first insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

W A N T E D ^A girl for general housework! wlMe Prote«t-

»n t. Asbury avenue and Pine street" West As­bury Park. 7C-8.*

—A Mayor;-----------------------------------------O ne C ouncilm an-at^L arge.O ne m em b er o f C ouncil from tb e F irs t

W ard .O ne m e m b er o f Council from the Second

W a rd . ^T hree C om m issioners o f A poeal in cases

of ta x a tio n .Tw o m em b ers o f th e Board of E d u c a tio n

fo r two- years.O ne m e m b er o f th e Board o f E ducation

fo r one y e a r .

Said election w ill be held in the following places: '

In th o F irs t W a rd in said city , a t th e s o u th e a s t co rn er b f Bond s tr e e t an d B angs avenue. '

In th e Second W a rd in said c ity , i i rE d u - ca tio n a l H all, l l i i r d av e n u e nnd G ran d avenue.

W itness- m y h an d ‘th is ' th ir t ie th d a y <5fM a r c h P . , 1890.______ \

W M . C . B U R R O U d H ^ , _______________________ C it y C l e r k .

A N I N D I A N M A S S A C R E .

S i x t e e n G o l d H n n t c r a K i l l e d b y N a ­t i v e * I n A l a * k ^ .

F ra n c isc o , A p ril 3 .-5-W h o le s a le m u r d e r o f g o ld s e t t e r s b y In d ia n s h a s b ee n c o m m itte d n e a r th e m o u th o f t l ie K u s - k o k w im , o n e o f th e la rg e s t r iv e r s o f A la s k a , w h ic h e m p tie s In to B e r in g s e a a b o u t '190.. m ile s s o u th e a s t o f E to l ln s tr a i ts .

S ix te e n m e n fro m K e n tu c k y f i t te d o u t l a s t s p r in g a s m a l l s te a m s h ip , w h ic h th e y n a m e d th e Je s s ie , a n d sa ile d fro m S an F r a n c i s c o fo r th e m o u th o f th e K u sk o k w im . T h e J e s s ie w a s w re c k e d in a s to r m th e re , b u t th e c re w a n d p a s ­s e n g e rs g o t a s h o re , s a v in g m o s t o f th e c a rg o o f p ro v is io n s a n d m in in g o u tf i ts .

N o p a r t i c u l a r s a r e k n o w n h e re y e t , b u t th e r e p o r t is t h a t th e p a r t y w a s a t ­ta c k e d w h ile a s le e p b y a b a n d o f n a ­tiv e s a n d a l t w e re k il led fo r th e p r o p e r ­t y ’th e y h a d . T h e m e n h a v e bSen m is s - Ipg fo r m o n th s a n d n o t a w o rd h a s been h e a rd f ro m a n y o f th e m . .N ew s o f th e m a s s a c re o f th e K e n tu c k y p a r t y r e a c h ­ed c iv iliz a tio n '-a n d e v e n tu a l ly th e I n te ­r io r d e p a r tm e n t In W a sh in g to n , w h ic h h a s t a k e n u p th e m a t te r .

- )P r o m i n e n t F r e n c h m a n D e a d .

P a ris , A pril 3.—M arquia C harles P h i l ­ippe de C hennevieras, m em ber o f th e In s titu te , d ire c to r of the A «adem le des B eaux A rts and ch a irm an of th e board of a d m in is tra tio n of the P a ris exposi­tion of 1878, is dead in hl» aeveh ty -n ln th year . ' ____

The la te MarquiB Chennevlerea, who w as born J u ly 23, 1820, becam e a tta ch e d in 1846 to th e d e p ar tm e n t of royal m u ­seum s in F ra n c e an d six years latetf w as ap po in ted Inspector of m useum s a n d ch arg ed w ith the special d u ty of su p erv isin g the an n u a l exhibitions bf p a in tin g s of liv ing a r tis ts . In th a t c a ­p a c ity he organ ized the salon o f th e P a la is fto y a l and the u n iv e rsa l.ex p o si­tio n of fine a r ts In 1855. In .connection w ith th e la t te r he served a s a m em ber of t h e In te rn a tio n a l ju ry of a\va.n*s » and a t ' I ts c lose he received th e title o f in ­sp ec to r of expositions of a r t . F o r n e a r ­ly 20 y ears a f te r he ac ted as cqpserva- to r of th e L uxem bourg m useum . H e w as appo in ted a h Officer of th e L egion o f Honor* In 1869. U nder h is own' n am e and u n d er v a rious pseudonym s he pu b ­lished a n u m b er o /.w orks on a r t .

S E A L •;A. W . GLEASON,

N otary Public. HalFfl C atarrh Cure Is taken internally and le t s directly pn tho blood and mucous eut; faces of tbe system. Send fo r testimonials, free. F .X C H E N fcY fc CO., Toledo, O.

Sold brD raggrists, 75c.H all's F am ily P ills a re th e bee t.—Adv.

H a r d W i n t e r I n A l a s k a .

V ic to r ia , B . C., A p ril .3.—I s a a c Jones, w h o a r r iv e d h e re f ro m A la s k a on th e s te a m e r A m u r, s a y s th a t n o t m o re th a n i c e n ts p e r p a n w a s ta k e n from - a n y c re e k in .the* M c Q u es tlb a n d S t e w a r t r iv e r d is t r i c t s d u r in g t |i e w in te r* A,U w o rk w a s s to p p e d b y w a te r .

F o t t e r r C o m b i n e F 4 . l l * V h r o n s r l u

E a s t L iverpool, O., A pril 3,—S a tu rd a y n ig h t at; m id n ig h t th e options held by Jo h n R . D ospassos, th e Read o f th e N ew Y ork sy n d ica te w hich a ttem p ted to o r­ganize th e p o tte ry tru s t , expired, &nd th e A m erican p o tte rie s com bine Is dead .

W A N T E D .—Boar d w -S l»thvSeventh ur E^^bth -a yeijuw within two blocks of the ocean, fo r two families, consisting of 4 adults, two small children and one infant,from Ju ly 1st to Sept. 15th. Address with full particulars, P. O. Box 1077, N Y.

W A N T E D .Young lady desires a position In an rfflee; has

had several years experience; understands sten ­ography and typewriting; also writes a good hand. Address P. W., Press oflice. 7»-9*

Jltnusetnetlts.

p a r k O p e r a H o u s eW . H . M O R R I S , M a n a g e r

M O N D A Y , A P R I L 3

‘•TO M A K E T H E W O R L D L A U fiH 1”

W A N T E D .■frhlte girl for general housework and laun­

dress. Apply from 9 to 11. a . nu a t Deal Country ^ u m w u .— --------- ' . . . v,. retf

S A F E W A N T E D .Good second hand safe wanted a t once; must

be low In price. Address 76 81 '* L. 8.,” Press office.

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .Gentleman dpelres position as manager or as­

sistan t in hotel or boarding bouse; fam iliar with booksv aecountSj e t a ; Can give best o f references. Address F., Prees office.; 76-81*

— “ T O R R E N T C H E AA new, modern 10 room house on W est Cth Ave

nue. All conveniences. Will rent cheap this year. Apply to Chas^J. Black, Apothecary, op­posite Post office. 7fitf

F O R R E N T .A nine-room house, by th e y ta r , a t 706 Sum>

Main street. 76-80*

H O R S E F O R S A L E .A good horse for sale. Apply to

Thomas Williams, 74-70* Bradley Beach.

D O N ’T P A Y R E N T .Own your own home. I have a nice 18 room

house, 604 Second avOnue, bath and other im-

Erovements. Will sell cheap on installment plan; },G00 can retnaln on mortgage a f 6 per c e n t , re ­

m ainder in payments to suit. Lot 60x160 feet. Address •

A. W. Lewis, 74-80 Box 863, Asbury Park.

L 0 0 K .*

We have been doing * GREAT RENTING BUSINESS, but have plenty of desirable yearly houses left.

Consult us and get particulars.JWe have tw o parties who w ant

r to —£>XC'h»ng<?-“ BR©0K(rYN ‘ f o r ' AS­BURY Park property.

Also one who will exchwnge Philadelphia for Asbury Park property.

B O A B D .Cottage board, 603 F irst avenue; .'all Improve,

manta. Mrs. W. H, JewelL

T H E C R O W N ,1451 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. Open all tbe

year. The moBt hotneUbo boarding house in Ocean Grove. Steam heat, baths and all Im­provements. Terms reasonable. 262tf

S T A N L E Y R O U S E^Daytona; Fla.

Open November 15 to April 15. Located onthe( borders of the Halifax river, one-half mile from the A tlantic. A delightful place to spend the w inter am id sunshine end flowers. Terms mod­erate . C. BEDGWICK HUNT, Mgr.

Bummer season, Yorkshire. Asbury Park.

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 321 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; term s low.

W R E N I N L A K E W O O DStop at Tub Towers, Main S treet opposite

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

Bummer season. Atlantic House. Ocean Grove.J . F . Capcn. Gilbert C. H iqbt.

C A P E N & H IG B Y A rch itec ts

7 84 Broad S tree t. N ew ark. N. J .

CLARENCE D. WILSON, A rchitect,

18 6 B roadw ay, L O N G B R A N C H .

H A R V E Y K E L L E Y ,House cleaning and carpets cleaned. Will guar­antee satisfaction. Call or address,

75-80 001 Second Avenue, W est Park.

C O N C E R N I N G P I A N O S *I can'beat them. I can beat them, and when

the last word la said I can still beat them—on prices, on piapp knowledge and .assortment. F irst, astoSprices: I haveCno expenses; will sell you the cheap “ thum p box,” (f you w ant o n a for tlOO, the medium grade piano for $200 and the high grade for SS00--th6 equal of any W eber ever turned oyt. Secondly, on piano knowledge: I am a tuner; what are the Others t H orse Jock­eys, *ewlng machine agents, muslo teachers; they never spent an hourJij a factory,paji’t make the simplest repairs to a plai^o, have to depend on tubers, and yet presuraei to be Judges of plinos. Thirdly.- as to assortm ent: .The him* dreds of pianos in the warerooma c f New York are a t m y disposal; th e fare Is a trifle; If* yoti w ant a piano and want It hiOHT. I can pick o u t the best piano ln’a wore room full, Tbe fun o f i t all Is tha t the abovo la the awful t b o th , and th e other fellow can’t-get around I t N ex t!

WVC. DOHM,(Plano Tuner 16 years)'

. v Sid Cookman Avenue.

A SPECTAqULAR MUSICAL FARCE

“ T H E A I R S H I P ”By Jos. M. Gal tee, with the original great

N E W Y O R K C A S T .Superb Scenery, Elaborate Costuming, and Splen­

did Company of

20— ARTISTS —20Including such as Mar ie S tuart, Raymond Finlay, M m p W jlH n m ; D u n —*r*-Max^Wilttam, Ren shields"Jam es T.-Kelly,'

Doherty Slaters and otheis.

M O N M O U TH R E A L T Y CO.L. H. VAR SANT, Manager

R oom s i s and 1 3 , M o n m o u th Building' j _

TWINING & VAN SANTInsurance A gents

Fire Insurance. Lowest Rates.

T H E G R E A T |

Atlantic and Pacific 1 T E A C O .

«> C

6 2 6 C o o k m a n A v e n u e IW ill present to all purchasers of Teas, Coffees, Bplces, Bakina: Fow- der anfi^Extracts “ T h e F a v o r t i e ” (E aster Panel), commencing S a tu r­day, March 25^and continuing until A pril 2. Don’t forget to g e t a copy.

H J i l l S f l l f BD1TE1 m .

J a m e s K . S e x t o n ,

F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R159 Halo Street, Asbcry park.

A *flne line o f oaaketa on b an d to select &om. F low er deMgna a special­ty . O pen d a y ^ n d n ig h t *. T e l^p lf 'o n e , 2 1 -a .

“ R e s id e n c e , 410 B e w a i l a v e n u e .

A W T ’YSs * '

UPfl02* STBRBRPine Furijtlure M*3ra Jo Order . S jecl.Ity

CarpriUaltcrw) and reia!il. Matt<%e»as faaotatod, Fuipltura repaired asd Uphoteteied.312I COOKflAN AVENUE.

Tbe B I G F U R N I T U R E P A I RA t th e B eaoh A uditorium

Watch for our Opening Announcement Wa l t e r w . d a v is

W W EMBLEY & C0 r

Barusss,Horse Goods;

CORNER MAIN STREET iN D SEW A LL AVENUE

C R E S C E N T B E V E L G E A R

C H A 1R I E S S B I C Y C L E S ,

A n jJ j je ,result of aotnal experience and practioal nse-in-3897- Bnd 1898, and previous jears of experimenting. '99 Models Improved at many points. T heir welgitt haa been reduced Without sacrificing Strength, and we are convinced th a t they are the beat adapted of all bjc^clea.for PBO. at any .timo. on a n g.road, and under any conditionB.

J P I Z I C B $ 6 0 , 0 0

FOR SALE—Second Hand Wheels, $3 .00, $4.00, $5.00 each. W e do a l l k in d s o f. B ic y c le R e p a ir in g A n d c a r r y a fu ll l in e o f S u n d r ie s

§ 1 5i

BOND STREETASBURY PARK

J O S E P H H A R R I S

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

- a s b u r y p a r k

PAWLEY’S

The “1900” WasherPrevents tha t “ Tired Feeling.w The Lady Sits While Using it.

HOW THE MACH1KE IS OPERATED.

T he w ork is e lm p le a n d e a a ? ; th e m achine Is tu rn e d to th e r ig h t a n d to th e le ft, back and fo r th , a b o u t 'h a l f w a y a ro u n d ' each tim e, fo r fro m 6 to 12 m inu tes , accord ing to th s req u ire m e n ts o f th e c lo thes jo u a re

th e w o rs t soiled g a rm e n ts p erfec tly clean. T h e m ach in e h o ld s a n d w ashes a t one tim e, s ix sheets, o r o lo thee to t h a t am o u n t.

A b th e tu b la ie v o lv e d b ac k and -.o rth , th e g a rm e n ts a r e to ssed a n d tu m b led an d ru b b ed a n d sc ru b b ed in a w h irlpoo l o f m ov Ing .w ate r. T h a n ib b in g lo o s e n s 'th e d i r t and th e w a te r afnsea a n d w ashes I t o u t b y being fo rced b q ck a n d fo r th , th ro u g h th e fibres o f th e clo thes. M any w ash ers have been m a d e t h a t ru b b e d th e g a rm en ts , an d o th e rs t h a t m oved th e w a te r, b u t I t is th e com bination o f b o th t h a t m akes a success- u l w asher.

W RINGERS.W e h a v e a g r e a t v a r ie ty , a t p rices ra n g ­

ing, a c c o rd in g to th e q u a lity , fro m one do lla r up , b u t in th is line, lik e a n y o ther, tb e b e s t is th e ch e ap es t. O u r h igh-grade B A L L -B E A R IN G W rin g e rs a re nam ed a f t e r o u r W a sh e r , "1900."

„ S G A P , ^

“ H e w h o sen s th e b e s t o f i t s k ind flnds h is m o s t p ro f ita b le a d v e rtis em e n t in w h a t he sells.” >• ’

W h a t y o u p a y fo r a n a r t ic le is im portan t, b u t w h a t y o u g e t In r e tu r n fo r y o u r money Ib m o r e im p o rta n t .

W. M. Pawley CoFurniture, Stoves and House

Furnishings

1 6 6 -1 6 8 MAIN STREETA B B C B Y P A B K .

m m EP10LSI0H

DF. COD U V E ) OIL

I s good. I t Is th e b e s t t h a t can ' be m ade of pu^e fre sh o il. A a p a la tab le ae m ilk to ta k e . A r a ton lo th e re le n o th if lg b e tte r ; espeoially a f te r a ’co ld o r g rippe . I t w ill out® a cough q u ic k e r th a n a n y co u g h sy ru p .’ T o n can g a in 8 p o u n d s n w e e k b y ta k in g I tfa ith fu lly , I f y o n iare w e a k a n d deb ilita ted .

Black’s EmulsionI s good, b e c au se i t h a s th e rsediclno in ie. Cheap because i t is 60 c e n ts fo r a do lla r size b o t t l j . - P r e p a r s d o a ly b y •

' 1 * - - • -y* ■ : ?■ I-'. , .... •

'has. J. Black, Apothecary,O p p o s i t e , X ^ o a t d t t i c e ,

GetYour — ------Heaters Fixed Now!

If they need repairs or cleaning — - now^ is—the^tiinir txrattend 'to

. them.. Is yon* B&nge or Cook Stove in good condition ? If not, call npon na. Prompt'at-

. ^ . - ^ t i ^ r M t o b i r w o r r M r w '

prices.

T. F . O’Brien & Co.6 4 0 M a t t i s o n A v e .

T. & W . BLEND

C O F F E EThis is a mixed

coffee which we especially recommend for the excel­lence of its flavor, for its strength and for its moder- site price—only 30 cents per pound. We have many customers who have used this blend fpr years. If you will try a pound we believe you will become a steady patron.

If you want a cheaper grade we have a very fine coffee at. 25 cents a pound, and a good blend (in the bean) at 15 cents.

HIRAM WALTONC o b . M u n h o h a h d

. E m o b y S T & x rn f

G r o c e rA 8BURY PARK

Unrolling New Wall Papers

F ro m E n g lan d , from P rance , f r o m ' 1 a l l o v e r tb s vorid, com o tho n a ir W / U U iP A F B B B .

Foe more than*. month they havo been coining, and. now they are l&i- leg again Wis so mnflj pattenoB Of the finest

iopla a rc f a s t b o o o n iln g aw arot to *' w e It a ll”, they mmv.of tbo fac t

oome here.- I t doesn’t follow th a t a ld t 0 ? money m ost

bo oxpendoiS secure a delightful n ;,4 b ar- inontctw etfeot fo r a room. I t 's a ll la .the headwork—the planning. '

P ethaps a v is it here will enligliten yon.' 4

J A C O B D O L L , J r ;S41 COOKMAN A V E.Adjoining Bteiisbach’is large «tore, "

/. .A N B U R Y P A B K ,- w ; ; '

W H A T 18 GOING ON IN AND AROUND T H E CITY. .

Tlhe Sreat Tjuttie Store 97/atteson j{ve.

TJhe Sreat Tjuttle c5V< - 97/attison j{ve.

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

I te m s , o f In te re s t Too S m all fop « -H ead lin e — H ap p e n in g s P e rso n a l a n d O th e rw ise T h a t W ill H e lp to JUfclce t b e H isto ry o f A sbnry P a rk , N ep tu n e T ow nsh ip a n d V ic in ity .“The Air Ship” w ill sail into P a rk Opera

House tonight and anchor there fo r a few:hours.—- ................-— • - - - -------- ---------------

The city comtnon council will no t m eet tonight, having adjourned last*Monday eve-

A- bouncing baby boy madd f a i r appear? ance j a t the home of Mr. and jdrs, F ran k Underwood on Satu rday evening.

P. L. T u ttle and Charlea E .K ing , J r ., wll go to Lakewood to-night to partic ipa te in the production of “ Only a P rivate .”

Don’t forget to send w ord to Chief W . H. S m ith If you have any rose bushes vines or shrubbery th a t you have no fo ith e r desire to keep.

M rs. C. H. Zehnder o f New Yorlr, who Is a-BUmmeg-roslden t-a t— .llen h u rstr- salled- Maroh 29 for Constantinople. She will re . tu r n J u n e t . *

Both express wagons and stages are run by the W hite line, whose, office Is a t 1110 Summerfleld avenue. W agons daily a t

Tomorrow (Tuesday) a f te r m orning pray­ers a t T rin ity ohurch. the annual m eeting of the parish will be held fo r the election of w ardens and vestrymen.

J7 A. Barker, confectioner, did an exton slve trade in E aster good3 a t his now loca­tion, Summerfleld and Cookman avenuep. He advertised In th e Phess.

Miss M. J . H olt of the Langdon, Ocean avenue, Ocean Grove, cam e down from Phil­adelphia recently to look a fte r her hotel, which- will be reopened Ju n e 1 .

Mrs. Em ma Hopper, form erly of this city, now a resident n t Irvington, N. J ., Is a wel­come visitor a t tho home of her sons, G eorgeE , nod Fred J /f lo p p e r .— P atton —11 no-boats-resum ed—navigation- this morning between New Y ork and Pleas­ure Bay, connecting w ith trolley cars for Asbury Park, Belmar and -Intermediate points.

Mr. and Mrs. K. H. C arr of Brooklyn are in Ocean Grove to a ttend the E aster holiday reunion. They aro accompanied by Mrs. Carr’s nepliows, Jesse Sm ith anti William McLardy.—Ono of- tho -busy*places" In this C ity 'last weok was W inckler’s bakery and confec­tionery store, 717 M attlson avenue. Friday and Satu rday business wag especially heavy! A fine line of E aster confections and novel­ties waa carried.

K eith , expressman, 818 Cookman avenue, nnd his men and team s were very busy last week moving the household goods of vari­ous families from one point to another.They a re still a t It. Krlday-i.hey_movg4-a-family to Red Bank.

D. S. Reeves of Ocean Grove returned S atu rday from a gunuing trip of several days a t Barnegat. J le w as luckier In secur­ing gam e than several o ther Ocean Grovers who visited Barnogat la s t week o r recently, am ong whom were C. C. Clayton, Major John C. Patterson and J . A. W ainrlght.

The A tkins families are again In Asbury Park, a f te r having conducted tlie ir Brock House, a t Enterprise, Fla., since early in January . They came north som ewhat enrl- 4or-than-usual-tbls-year4n-order-to-prepare for opening the Ocean hotel, the ir big hos­te lry on Asbury avenue n ear the ocean.

Among the college students home for the E aster vacation a re Miss E nyna Johnson (Vasear) and Louis Johnson (Princeton), daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs, Samuel Johnson; Frank Bamman (Princeton), son of M rL rB am m an, Lake avenueT George P o tts (Pennington), son of George P o tts of Ocean Grove,- and C. W rB razer (Drexel^ son of Christopher Brazer, F ifth avenue.

New Line lO centStamped Goods in Today.; First Gome Gets tk Pick

Specialties For The WeekF in e C ream ery B u tle r . . H e n k le ’s B a k in g P o w d e r . F in e M ackere l . . . . . . .G ra ted P in e a p p le , la rg e can s C a lifo rn ia P ru n e s . . . . . BeBt N e w Y o rk S ta te B ean s

w. „ , Worth 25 and 50cFor Trimming: Hals, Per WBlP R E S S M A R IN E A liM A N A O .

High Tide. | Low Tide. a.,m. | p.m* j a.m. | p.m. B ea t G reen P e a s ......................

C o rn S t a r c h ......................... . .A 35c P a il o f J e l ly for . P r in ce s s CofTee . . . . . . .

D a iry M ilk h a s no su p e r io rM oosehead M i l k ......................

| Good C aro lin a Rice. . . . .|. B est O a l m e a l ..........................I ISeau P o r k ..................................

. . . . . 5c q u a r t 7 PackageB for 25c..................... 2 1 e

...................... 3 5 c ib

1 sa t....2 Bon.., 8 Mon4 Tues.,5 Wed ..6 Thura7 Frl . . . SS A t...

Belts, Belt Buckles, Shirt Waist Pins, Cuff Buttons,

G R E A T S A L JS^jSA T B "j]R O N W A.RB10 Mon11 Tues..12 Wed.. 18 Thurs1415 B a t .. . , 26 Son,...17 Mon...,18 Tues.,,19 Wed..,20 Thurs,21 F r i.. ..22 Sat.... 28 Bun.., 24 Mon.., .25 Tues..26 Wed...27 Thura,m ilt: : :80 Bun...

Why pay so much for Inferior Goods, when by Calling onThey fit the feet a , Nature

intended.”

C O M B T O H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R Y O U R

PATTERSON, TAYLO R & COYou can get the Neweslj ahd Best tha t the

Market of ’99 can produce. W e a r e t l i e o n l y d e a l e r s in t h i s - v i c i n i t y s e l l i n g N o b l e ’s

F l o u r s . — D o - n o t - b e - d e e e i v e d - b y i m i t a t i o n s ; — ——P R E S S C A IjEN D A .lt.

C o n d e n s e d I d s t o f C o m in g E v e n ts fo r Q iito k ' R e fe re n c e .

M onday/ April 8—Boom session Corinthian Castle, No. 47, K. G. E., in Appleby building.

Monday, April 3—“ The A ir Ship” a t Park Opera House.

Tuesday, April 4—Reception and sociable .if the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Qcean Grove board of trade in Association hall.

Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday, April ^ • ^ 4 , - 5 and ( ^ F a i r im E dncational hnll by­

ladies o f Grand Avenue . Reformed church.

W ednesday, April 5—Ball of P ark C ity band and orchestra in beach auditorium .

W ednesday, April 5—Meeting of Neptune City borough council.

Wednesday, April 5 —Banquet of the Ocean Grove board of trade.

Thursday, April 0—Smoker and celebration of removal to new lodge room in Man­ning building by Twin City Council, No.

48, £ . O. K. C.Thursday, April 0—DanCe and card p a rty of

Ariel C jcless club of Asbury P ark a t Grand Avenue hotel.

Thursday, April 6 —Concert by Ocean Grove auditorium choir and soloists in High school assembly room.

Friday, April 7—Lawn party by the young ladles of Ocean Grove in Association hall.

Monday, April 10—Meeting of Asbury Park city council.

Tuesday, April 11—Lecture (last of *98-’90 series) by Dr. Newell Dwight Httlis ot Brooklyn in Asbury Paris school build­ing. Subject to be announced.

tion.Tuesdav, April 11—Meeting of Presbytery

o f M onm outh>t Cranbury.Thursday, April 13—Installation officers Cor­

son Commandeiy, No. 15, K . T., in W inckler hall.

Friday, April 14—Masquerade hall of As­bu ry P ark Lodge, No. 253, I. O. O. F.,

.. a t Educational hall. . ^ —Thursday, A pril 27—Humorous locture a t

A sbury P ark BaptiBt church by J . W. Vfthdeventer <>f Philadelphia— ‘ ‘Tnrougff Europe on a Bicycle,” w ith' chalk illus­trations.

Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28— M onmouth County W . C. T. U. conven­tion a t F irst Presbyterian church, As­b u ry P a rk . n . r - •«

’^rhuredas^M ay-ll-^B anqu'bt-oftheepanlsh-' A m erican W ar Veterans* Association, Company A, New Jersey V olunteer in­fan try . • ^

Wednesday, May 24—Lecture by Rev.Theo. Helalg of Freehold a t Asbury P a rk Bap­tis t onurch—“H itting the Bull’s Eye.”

Thursday, Juno a s—Lecture by D r. K err Boyce Tupper of Philadelphia a t Asbury P a rk B aptist church—subject to be an- nounced. _____

T h e W e a th e r .The governm ent w eather bulletin received

a t the P ress office a t noon today says: Increasing cloudiness tonight. Tuesday

probably rain.

M r. T a i lo r - m a d e - m a n , 'i f y o n a rc t h i n k iu g a b o u t g e t t i n g a n ew s u i t o r o v e rc o a t , a p a i r o f tro u s e rs o r a fa n c y v e s t, m a k e y o n r s e le c tio n w h ile o n r lin o o f F o r e ig n a n d D o m e stic W o o le n s is c o m p le te . O n r a s s o r tm e n t o f sea s o n ab le fabricB is h a rd to m a tc h .. '

W e arfe n o t t r y in g to g e t r id o f a n y o ld g o a d s . Y o u w ill f in d no s u c h s tu f f in o u r s to re . H a v in g ta k e n g r e a t c a re in tlio se le c tio n o f o u r s to c k , w e a r e to J a y o ffe r in g to o u r p a t ro n s th e f in e s t a n d m o s t e x c lu s iv e l in e o f M e n 's , B o ja ’ am i C h i ld r e n ’s c u s to m -m a d e a n d r e a d y to w ear C lo th in g j l H t ^ C a p ^ n i l MoYi’s T u ’rh is liT n g a e v e i sh o w n o n th o N ow J e r s e y c o a s t .

O n | p r ic e s o n / th i s S p r in g ’s n ew g o o d s a re a s fo llo w s :

M E N 'S S U IT S f r o m $ 2 .5 0 to ....................... . $ 1 8 .0 0

K E N 'S S P R IN G O V E R C O A T S f ro m $ 4 .4 0 t o ............................... 1 8 .0 0

M E N 'S P A N T S f ro m 9 5 c en ts t o ............. 5 .0 0

B O Y S ’ S U IT S , w a r r a n t e d a l l w o o l, f a s t c o lo rs , $ 1 .0 0 to . . . . . . . 1 0 .0 0

H A T S r O tP S ^ n id ^ U R M S H I N tr G O O B S , F O R M EN A N 1 T B O Y S

A T P R I C E S T O C O M P A R E .

Y o u r M o n e y b a c k i f y o u w a n t i t .

E V E R Y T H IN G G U A R A N T E E D AS R E P R E S E N T E D OR - Y O U R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D

J. J. PARKER,YOURSPRING

* GOWN 6 0 4 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 S C o o k m an A v e n u e ,' ^ p r . - L e k e A ven u e a n d M ain S t r ee t ; ------------

Tel. 69 ASBURY PARK.

■OttrorttOTTai— Look Branch, WLanasquan, L ittle Fails.

w ill b e g r e a t l y en lian C fcd b y w e a r i n g g r a c e f u l s h o e s .

T h e m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e , m o s t p e r f e c t - f i t t i n g a n d m o s t g r a c e f u l s h o e s o n t h e m a r k e t f o r w o m e n a r e t h e

J l s b u r y P a r K f i o t c i sf l s b u r y P a r k f i o t a s

PATTERSON, TA YLO R & COJenness Miller" SHOESat $3>5o Pr

— ■ F A M I L Y H O T E LC / y />*% _ - r G rand and Sew all A venues

w J f l / j m / w * r OPEN ALL TH E YEAR.S team heat. Electric lights.

_______:______________________________ All modem im provements __ _____ « t / Sunparlo r. Reasonable prices.

. T h e W e l l in g t o nFifteenth Season.

OPEN UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT^ ^ E N D FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET, -------- ----- ' ...... ... ... ............... t r a n k : £ SMITH.

6 2 2 C O O K M A N A V E N U E ,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J

P r o f e s s i o n a lE xtra Quality $5 .W e are sole agents for these superb

hygienic shoes for this clty%STE1NBACH COMPANY,

ocb;an p a l a c e ,M ain Street and CookmaiTAvenue

0 k. juseph H. BRYANSuccessor to Dr. BnicaS. Keator. 2 1 Aaborj

arenae. Offloe hours, 10' to 12 a. m„ 7 to 9 p, m, Telephone connection

- - Oh. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth are. and Kingsley at. pfflQQjHonra;_XtalQ.a^-in„J.8(uto-2 .SO-p. m

TfoBp. m. . 1Telephone 1 B.$500.00 T h e V ic to r ia

Second Avenue and Kingsley StreetT h ird a n d O cean A v e n u e s

O P E N A P I t i r . 1. N in e te e n th season,DR. MARGARET 0. CURRIE,

ISA Main .renue, Ooean Qrore, N .J. J 7 to 10 a. m

$ 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

A T F I V E A N O S I X P E R C E N T .—OPEN JUNE 15, 1853.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION. OF . . A ^,M U IN LiN --,SEC O ^D

AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N.PursuaSit to a resolution adopted' March

22,1800, the mayofiftnd council will receive, a t their meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, April 12,1800,a t 7.30 o’clock, sealed proposals for the construction of a 24-inoh te rra co tta drain in Second avenue, from Garfield avenue to Shark River, a t Avon- by-the-Sea; said drain to be constructed w ith manholes, Inlets for Istorm w ater, etc. Tbeabovewotfk m ust be completed w ithin 80 working days a fte r the date of signing the contract for the same. Plans and specifica­tions, w ith a d ra f t of the contract and bonds required 1;o be given, m ay be seen a t the of­fice of tho c ity engineer, a t the c ity hall, Trenton, N. J ., or a t the office of the bor­ough clerk, Leroy Soflold, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J ., on and a f te r March 20, 1809. Each proposal m ust be made on a blank form, which will bo furnished by tlie engineer or borough clork, and m ust bo accompanied by a satisfactory bond, w ith a t least tw o sure­ties. in the sum of five hundred dollars; conditioned th a t if the proposal be accepted the person or persons m aking it will execute the contract reanired to be furnished within five days aftpr the acceptance of tho pro­posal. The proposal m ust be delivered bv the bidder or his ag en t to tho borough clerk a t the meeting above mentioned, when tho same shall be called for by the m ayor or president of council. Tlie rig h t is reserved to re ject any and a i r bids.

75 87 L eroy Sofield , Clerk.

T h e S ta ffo rdOR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.806 Third Avenue, Anbury Park, N. J.

OOIce hours until 10 a. m., 18to 2, 6 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call 291

audiences a t St. Paul’s church. Ocean Grove, yesterday morning and evening. H is tex t a t the m orning service w as M att, xxvili, 6, and th e sermon la highly spoken of,aa well as the evening discourse. The special music under the direction of Mrs. Grace Undor- wood pleased the Ocean Grove folks and brought forth much favorable comment. The pulp it decorations were very n ea t and beautiful. They .were a rranged by Mrs. K ate Raphael, and reflected g rea t credit upon her skill. There , were ju s t enough blooming flowers and p lants used to relieve th e green background of monotony. The artificial w istarias th a t hung so gracefully from tho upper p a rt of the green vines looked as though they had been planted and cultivated rig h t where they w ere so deftly arranged. .

A n E x a m p le f o r t b e M on.W hen the m ajority of the members of

TrinityP.E .parish arrived a t th e church yes­terday morning they w ere agreeably sur­prised to find th a t th e ex terio r of the build­ing had Been entirely repainted in attrac*. tlve, a rtis tic colors. The Im provem ent ha^ long been needed, and It Is understood the cred it for th e work is due to th e ladies of the congregation included In the several guilds, they haying defrayed th e en tire cost, am ounting tb several hundred dolla’rs, as a Lenten offering. I t is said th a t the men in the congregation intend to pay for th e redecoration of th e in terio r o f tbe church. I t Is Intended.to build a new church aa soon as another <10,000 is added to th e building fund, using the present edifice for the Qunday-sohool.

Corner Filth Avenue and Heck 5treet Open All The YearN e w h o u se ; n e w ly fumiBhed. . B te am h ea t, gas, e le c tr ic lig h ts , b a th s and

a ll possib le im p r o v e m e n t for th e co m fo rt a n d e n jo y m e n t of guesta . F in e d loca tion for a n a ll- th e -y e a r h o u se in A sb u ry P a rk ; o p p o s ite S u n s e t lak e ; two b locks from beach s u n p a rlo rs ; special a cco m m o d a tio n s fo r b icyc les.

O F o r te rm s ad d re ss M R S . A . I*. GUY.

L o ts fo r S a le , no m o n e y r e

q u ired . H. S. KINM0NTH. M. D.T10 Grand avenue, and a t Kiamonth ft Oo.’l

Drug Btore 724 Cookman avenue.i Asbury Park, N. J .

W IL L IA M G IF F A R D ,

222 MAIN STREET

Betond avenue, near the beaclu A O W Of»222V

Special terms for the Bprlnpr month*> A. TEKHUNE, Proprietor.

Grand Central HotelDENTIST.

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

LoMalatre’s, oppoelt-fl post offloe. Entrano® on Emory Btrt-ot, Aibury Park.

Offlcq hours from » a. m. to 5. p. m, Telephone 081.

408 Seventh avenue. Near Seventh avenue aim parlors. Open ail tliB year. Steam heat, baths, gas; large and comfortable rooms* Special teruis for winter anil sprlnc months. S. FLYNN.

R e a l^ E s ta te a n d In s u ran ce . St. Laurent> M ENU F O R TU ESD A Y . ’ < > The Warwick

Dentist, 617 Mattiuoo avenue (the Keator block, near postoffice), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient uncon> sclcus. Gas administered. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Orange

Y on w ill n o t oe m a d e unconsc ious, u u t j o u r to o th w ill be p a in lta a ly re ­m o v ed i f A lg iue Is used Two minutes’ walk from beach. Open entire jr«a.

Bteam heat. Modern Improvenirnts. 6nttun«» rates, $8 to $15. Fall and winter prices, fS to f 8. Families considered.

The Philadelphia307 S u n se t A venue.

BURTON BROTHERSD E N T IS T S l

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

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

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace WorkA.W . Cornelius

j| 6 2 4I ; C o o l c r n a n A v e ,

5 and § Pitman avenue, 4 anrt 6 McCltntock street. This hotel ia open all the year. Sun parlors and well heated'rooms for the cool months. The only hotel in Ocean Grove supplied with sea water baths. The location is of the1 best, Joo leet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and post office. N. H, K1LMHR, Proprietor.

TheJAlaskaJ . E . F L I T C R O F T

O p p o s i t e P o a t o f f l c o

O C E A N G R O V E

80 South Mnln etrcot, Ocean Grove. Toblo supplied'with milk and vegetables from our own',farm, Ail modern improvements. Termr moaerate. • ,. . / H. A. TRUAX.

CLAUDE V. QUERINLAW OFFICES.

" TVnnsactfl general legal bualnesfl. Acknowledg­ments taken for all states.

Rooms 9-10 Appleby Building.

F o r .S e lf Im provfem ont. .Tlio Y oung Men’s Pleasure oinb of W est

A sbnry P ark waa recently organized fo r the .purpose of self Improvement, BOolal in te r­course, religious and lite ra ry pursuits, and to advanoe and Improve tbe conditions of the young oolored- men -iii th e Im m ediate Yiolnity. They have a t th is tim e a m em ber, ship of 15 young menj and desire to increase tho s a m e .. The -organization will be noted fo r lta m oral and high olass a tta inm en ts, and w ill n o t perm it o f a n y th in g to cast' re­proach upon it. Full particu lars oan be ob­ta ined by addressing the secre ta ry , Qeorge Flournoy. . ., ■ ■■ •

T w o C h a rg es A g a in s t a W om an .T L ydia G atz of W est P a rk is a t present oonflned In th e township JalJ, charged w ith being d runk and disorderly; and. also w ith adultery^ A bu hearing th is m orning before Justtoe Dodd she was.Ueld 6 nder. tMO. ljaU, and in de fau lt will be taken to *tbe oounty Jail to ' aw ait, th e action o f the nextj g randJwy<\ '

THE LAUNDRYTO LOAN....A t F iv e P e r C e n t

$ 1 , 5 0 02 , 0 0 0

5 . 0 0 0 o r

1 . 0 0 0

3 . 0 0 04 . 0 0 0 ,

i, _ 6 . 0 0 0-{At B>s P er C e n t i .

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n 6 2 5 M a t t l s o r i A V o .

Keator^Block.*

P l a t e f a c e *Ho<kl82 ‘J o h n N . B u r t i s

U N D E R T A K E RT h a t ca te rs to Y o u r w a n ts is the

W M . C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plans and frpecIflcatlotiB furnished a t short no­tice. Hotel work a specialty. Lake ,Avenue.

VAILS QLOSB.For New Y ork ,-and points north : 7.80,

1M 0 a. m., 8.80, 6.00 p. m.For Fhlladeliihla and points sou th : 7.00

11.40 ».m., 8.80,6.00p.m. . 'For Trenton : 7.00,11.40 a. m,; 8.S0, 0.00

a m . , - i. • -Foi Freehold : 7.30,11.40 al m., 9-80, 8.00

p. m . *. . \vFor Point PlKasant and Way stations:

9.B0 a. B ., 12.50. 5.G0 p. m. J Ooean drove—7-80 u. m., 12.60,5.60 p. m.

• MAILS AKHrVB.' "From Now Yotk ana points north t 7.05,

lass a. m., 1.18. 6.22 p.'m. ^ ■From Philadelphia nnd points south: 7.05,

10,58 a.- m., 5.40 p. m.From Trenton: 7.05,10.58 a. m., 5.40 o. m. From Freehold > U S , 10.23 a. to,, 1.1&A22

P'ro ln t Pleasant and * ay stations'! 8.00 a. m.. 12.1^ 4.00,6.30p.m . . •• -„i

Star .Ooean Orove :.8.00 a; m.i 12.12*'6.80 p .m .: - . y

7 9 8 M a t t l s o n A v e f c u e

Oofflns and Burial Qasketa on. hand or famished to order."

I M P E R I A LTbe Late Unpleasantness’ of the w eather c;tii(>0(i m any people

to Beq th e advnntagos of fam ily w ashing a t 4 cents a pound. GoOd mariy people iiavo found i t a good th ing In any kind of w eather. W e'll

. ' call anywhere. -. ... (-New Nock Bands and New W rist

. • Bands p n t on Shirts freo.

Snow Flake Laundry.1 8 16 and 818 |

C ookonn 'A veau*;

I f you w a n t d o m e stic finish, s a y s6 ; w e a r e 'h ere to g iv e satisfactio n to a ll. O u r w ag o n calls e v e r y d a y . ~ „ ‘

N ow . is th e tim e o f th e y e a r to h a v e y o u r

Lace Curtains Laundcrd

Why aro Fiorce Wheel? sa popular? Look a t Its record for ’08. \Ve had no cones to replace on\ any Pierce Wheel of '08. No forks, gpokea or' cranks were broken; no frame's broken in any part. They are fast showing they are easy run­ners. W hat more can a rider.want? .)

P ie rc e , $ 4 0 , $ 5 0 , $ 6 0 . C h a in le s s , $ 6 3 .

B a rn es , $5o, $ 6 5 . C ha in less, $7 5 .’ E a g le , $ a s . *$35 ,'$5 ®. $ 6 0 . .

Caeii or inBlallmenta. All guaranteed.

^ 0 . T. SANFORD,6a i M a ttlso n A ve.,; A sb u ry .P a rk ,

]. S T R O U D ,

Contracting Painter,.Asbury Park, N. J .Po.toHtc. box 9 6 7 .

- Phone 5« A when you want good Jot) prtaU w t, • , ; - .

TUB ASBURY PA RK DAltV PRESS.

Too early to talk of

Spring Goods?C e rta in ly .not, w h en the S p rin g ' m o n th s a re h e re ! W e

n e e d no in sp iration to m a k e se a so n a b le a n n o u n cem e n ts ,

. o th er than th e d e m a n d s for e a r ly sh o w in g . O u r d e p a rtm e n t

lin es a re a lre a d y a b o u t m a d e up, an d the m a rk ets h a v e n e v e r

^ j f f e r e d J b - e t t e r ^ d y a n . t a g e s . - . ------- ------------------ ---------- ------------------------

MillineryT h e 'p e r fe c tio n of g ra c e an d finish is a lw a y s o u r e n d e a v o r an d s u cce s s . W e -s u ffe r from no co m p etitio n in th is d e p a rtm e n t

a n d h old p ractical s w a y o v e r the en tire field. A lr e a d y s e le c ­tio n s o f e n o rm ous p ru p o itio n s -h a v e -b e e n m ad e -an d -are-n o w

a rriv in g . T w o o f o u r h e ad w o rk e rs a re n ow in th e city

s tu d y in g sty le and effect.

Dress q oocjsIn all w e a v e s a n d co lo r in g s a re a lre a d y b o u g h t a n d b e in g sh ip p ed . T h e d em an d for W a s h G o o d s w ill b e s im p ly e n o r­

m ous, an d \Ve h ave p ro v id ed a cco rd in g ly . In o u r

Hosiery and NotionsD e p a rtm e n t w ill be fo u n d the fav o rite trim m in g la ce s w hich

are so n e ce s sa ry to th e finish o f th e S u m m e r g o w n .

Coat Reefers and JacketsF o r S p rin g se rv ice a r e . a b o u t re a d y n o w for sh ip p in g an d

h a ve b e e n ca refu lly s e le c te d to su it the w e ll k n o w n r e q u ir e ­

m en ts o f o u r p atron s.

Our Shoe DepartmentH a s ta k e n on th e p o lish a n d p u sh for s p rin g a n d is re p le te

w ith &11 th at fashion d ic ta te s a s g o o d . T h e r e ’ s n o th in g b u t

g o o d th in g s h ere— an in sp e ctio n w ill d e m o n stra te th at fact.

K i l l e d b y t h e l i v e n I n t h e S n m o n n I n n u r r e < » t i o i i — l l e r r I t o u e V A ljL < e j£ ed

C o m p l i c i t y — t S i i t f l i i m l t o A u k I l e p n r -

n l i o n F o r D e n t i l o f H e r M u r i n e * .

New York, April 3.—T he J o u rn a l 's W a sh in g to n t-nr re s p o n d e n t s n y a :

“T he s ta te d ep artm en t h a s cabled Co uport of the recent Sam oan ou tb reak , so th a la i cla.im-J'or indeninIty ,Xur _th e. .tlefcth of the A m erican m arin e , k illed w hile guard ing tlie I'n it^ri S ta te s consu la te m ay be prom ptly tiled a t Berlin.

"G rea t H ritaln , who lost th ree sailors. It Is learned on the best a u th o rity , Is pursuing the sam e course.

“The ag g reg a te am o u n t to be de ­manded of G erm any. while Htill u nde­term ined, will undoubted ly be very large; The rep o rt from O sborne is nee- 2ssa rv a s a basis for the claim.^

C O O K ’S B E E H IV EA NAVAL S U IC ID E . ,LH e a r A rim lrn l <*nri»ei»t«*r Kill)* H lm -

N^lf n t iSoMt<in.Boston, A pril 3.—It^ a r A dm iral C harles

C. C arp en ter (retired) com m itted su i­cide in the A dam s N ervine asy lum , a

— -sm a ll—p riv a te - s a n i ta r lu m .in _ J a m a ic a . PlM n. H e had been th e re only a few •weeks, com ing from his hom e In P o r ts ­m outh . R elatives and au th o ritie s here abso lu te ly refuse to give ou t any de­t a i l s of th e m anner of death . T he body • w a s tak en to P o rtsm ou th la s t hlgl^t. The fune ra l and burial will be in P o r ts ­m outh . A dm iral C arpen ter w as suffer­in g fro^n a nervous com pla in t of th e th ro a t and had become m isan th rop ical.

A dm iral. C arpen te r w as r e tired In 1896a f te r 4G years of continuous an id h o n o r- ab le service. D uring the Span ish w a r A dm ira l C arp en ter was recalled from re tirem e n t to a c t as c o m m andan t o f th e

, P o rtsm o u th navy yard in place of Com­m odore lienvey, whtThad hoisted h is flag

W ppt. ..... A dm iral C arp en ter leaves & widow

and fam ily. One son Is A ss is ta n t S u r­geon D. M. C arpen ter, who w as' on the R aleigh d u rin g the operations ag a in s t Alanila and who h as been tra n s fe rre d to th e O lym pia. A nother son fs jv ith th e C ram ps’ sh ipbuild ing com pany,' ant] a th ird son lives w ith .M rs. C arpen tei and her two d a u g h te rs a t P o rtsm o u th .

A R e v e n u e P ro d u c in g T r a n s f e r . •P ierre,. S. P ., A pril 3.—A deed t r a n s ­

fe r r in g th e In terests of th e M inneapolis u id Pacific R ailroad com pany to the M inneapolis and St. Louis com pany h aa keen filed w ith the sec re ta ry of s ta te w h ich bo re $1,000 of revenue s tam p s. T h e am o u n t of th e t ra n s fe r w aa over H ,500,000.

W e a v e r s S t r i k e , '

F itch b u rg , Jgass., A pril 3,—Two h un- I r e d w eavers in Mill C of the P arkh llJ M an u fac tu rin g com pany re fused to re ­tu rn to th e ir places a s a re s u lt o f no­tices posted of a n in c rease In w ages w hich th e w e a re rs s ay is no t th e re s ­to ra tio n of th e c u t v i a y e a r ago, a s prom ised. •

BRYAN AND SCHLEY.JefT eraon Cl till o f I n d ia n a p o l i s Pro«

m a lg a te ii T h a t N a tio n a l T ic k e t .Indianapolis, A pril 3.—The Jefferson

club of |1ii.s city, a D em ocratic o rg a n i­zation ^wiich is g a th e rin g in th e m ost prom Ir.ent m em bers of the p a r ty from

MAY DEMAND INDEMNITYR eported T h a t G erm any W ill

Be Held Up.

DAMAG-ES-FOR- A MAEINE'S DEATH

T h e Parting o f th e Ways,

t ohere it. leas than a week. Eastertide macks

tha parting of. the ways, for it is a reminder that heavy olothing is to be. laid aside and an assurance of the approach of balmy days, when lighter wrapH andgoWna are RrUe^dOirHed;“ '—= ------- ------ ---------——-

A dm iral Kautz Is a re p re sen ta tiv e of tha m ilitan t a rm of t h e ‘ governm ent, and in view ojrthe"presence a t A pia of a re p re sen ta tiv e * ^ the s ta te department*- the ad m ira l’s rep o rt will no t be used as the;bfflelnt reason fo rjth e dem and. T h us tne Sa' moar f ;Mq l S e s t t o "‘be’ brought to a speedy settlem en t.

"G erm any’s rep ly a s to w hy she should not pay the indem nity w ill p re ­cip ita te a d isru ssion a s to the m erits of the con troversy and lead to the v e n tila ­tion of G erm any’s policy In say in g one th in g a t Berlin and doing an o th e r a I Apia.

“ I t is im possible to see how G erm any ?ari escape responsib ility fo r the a c ts of her agen t. Consul) Rose. A ssum ing th a t G erm any gracefully accep ts the Indem ­nity dem anded ahd proceeds to a rg u e It In a p p aren t good fa ith , the U nited S ta te s and G reat B rita in will dem and a d isavow al of R ose’s a c t by G erm any and a repud ia tion by R ose h im self of his proclam ation , issued aftet* A dm iral K a u tz :sJm d a p peared and decla rin g the ad m ira l’s to be u n true .

A lle g e d D u p lic i ty o f G e rm a n y ."G rea t B rita in and th e U nited S tates,

a c tin g in harm ony, h ave w oven a chain of official c irc u m stan tia l evidence of G erm any’s duplicity/ in Sam oa w hich th a t governm ent m ust explain.

"T h a t th e G erm an consu l did n o t a c t w ithout* in s tru c tio n s from h is hom e governm ent is one po in t of w h ich the tw o o th e r m em bers of th e tr ip a r t i te ag reem en t have a p p a ren tly received positive assu rances , n o tw ith s tan d in g th e advices from B erlin to the co n tra ry .

"G rea t B rita in an d th e tfn lted S ta te s a re lik£ position now to prove th a t G er­m any n a s been a c tin g a double p a r t fo r a n u lte rio r m otive, an d th e y w ill , let h e r d em o n stra te by h e r a c ts how f a r ■he in ten d s to go before th e y com m it them te lves beyond recall to .the G erm an proposition * fo r a com m ission of th ree to se tt le a ll po in ts in controversy .

**It-is~lreM~thgt-the-dea t h-o f-the-th ree- B rltlsh ta r s and the A m erican m arine, w as caused d irec tly by th e in flam m a­to ry p roc lam ation of G erm an Consul Rose, w hich gave th e n a tiv e s th e a s ­s u ra n c e ,th a t G erm any w as w jth them , causln ff in tu rn th e a t ta c k by M a taa fa a n d h is m eq upon th e B ritish and A m erican consulates.

‘T h e re h as been a n opportuneness, in th e tim in g o f each inc iden t o r o u tb reak in S am oa w hich goes fa r to prove o r­gan ized effo rt on th e p a r t of G erm any’s re p resen ta tiv es , insp ired by suggestions from th e governm en t a t Berlin.*1

a ll p a rts of the s ta te and w hloh will u n d e rtak e between th is and th e o rg a n i­za tio n pf th e cam paign of 1900 to c ry s ­ta llize D em ocratic sen tim en t In re spec t to na tional candidates, has adop ted re s ­olu tions indorsing B ryan an d A dm iral Schley for p resident and vice president. The club will send copies of these reso ­lu tions to -a ll s im ila r o rg an iza tio n s in th e country, and c o m m itte d from the club w ill_ follow them up an d p resen t m ore a t .le n g th ' th e 'r e a s o n s w hich led to the selection of these tw o m en a s n a ­tional cand idates.

The resolu tions them selves se t o u t the necessity of S< hley’s n om ination and proceed upon tlio ground th a t B ry a n 's

p a r ty .

F lff lit on U ulfcnrtnn F r o n t ie r .V ienna, A pril 3.—A serious collision

ha s taken place betw een B u lg a rian and T urk ish fro n tie r guards a t Kozyl-A gob, betw een Jam boli, eas te rn R oum ella, and A drianople, on the banks of th e Toonja. 56 miles sou th of Jam boli. A ccord ing to a d ispatch from Sofia T u rk s a t ta c k ­ed a \$eak B u lg a ria n ou tpost, b u t the B u lgarians, aided by arm ed In h ab itan ts , repulsed th e ir a ssa ila n ts a f te r a fou r h o u rs’ fight. Both sides suffered losses In killed and wounded. T he T u rk s , th e dl*patch \says, w ere seek ing to secu re a position h ith e rto held by th e B u lg a ­rian s .

A C rip p le C reek K ta llro ad . /D enver, April 3 —A ra ilw ay betw een

Cripple Creek and C anyon C ity is to be built du ring the com ing sum m er under th e personal charge of George H . P ro c ­to r of New York city, who Bays th a t $1,000,000 h as been subscribed fo r bends of the com pany, which h a s been inco r­porated in A rizona w ith a c ap ita l of $2,000,000.

K e a r s a r i r e N e a r ly F in i s h e d .N ew York, A pril £ —New Y orkkers

m ay soon h ave a ch ance to Bee one of U ncle Sam ’s new est an d la rg e s t sh ips of w ar, th e first c la ss b a ttle sh ip K ear- sarge. T he K earsa rg e is now rap id ly n e a rin g com pletion a t N ew p o rt News an d .will, be ready In a s h o rt tim e for h e r t r ia l trip . W hile It h as n o t been de­cided a s y e t by the n avy d ep artm en t, it ls~ b eH eved~ tha t-thene \v -battlesh ip will be b ro u g h t to the B rooklyn n a v y y a rd to be p u t in trim fo r h e r tr ia l. The Kears& rge, w hen in sh^pe fo r 6ervJc£, w ill be onQ of the finest w arsh ips afloat, an d one a b le to hold h e r ow n "with, any c r a f t th a t plp.wjj th e sea , S he’is a s is te r

bu ild ing a t N ew port -News; th e W is­consin, bu ild ing a t S an F ran c isco , and th e A labam a, bu ild ing a t P h ilade lph ia .

C uban. B a n d i ts A ttu c k A m e ric a n a .San tiago , A pril 3.—F iv e m ore b and its

h ave been cap tu red , inc lud ing N ainon, a noted desperado. T he o th e rs who h av e been in fes tin g the. San L u is d is­t r ic t seem to h ave rem oved th e ir oper­a tio n s to th e n o rth of th a t po in t. A body of a rm ed m en a few d a y s ago a t ­tacked tw o A m ericans In th e ne ighbor­hood of H olguin , took th e ir a rm s and horses and th en w en t s till f a r th e r no rth to 'ro b 'th e ligh thouse a t G lbara . Coionel G rubb of th e Second im m unes h a s gonein p u rs u it.__________________

C h n r o h R o w O v e r E x p a n s i o n .Chicago, A pril 3. — On acco u n t of a

d isag reem en t over th e po litica l iBsue ot expansion th e congregation of th e P eo­p le’s church is likely to divide, one p a r ­t y rem ain in g to w orsh ip w ith th e R ev. D r. H . W . ThonSxs a t M cV lcker’s th e a ­te r an d th e o ther p a rty going elsew here, p ro b ab ly u n d er the lead ersh ip o f the R ev. D r. George W . .Herron.

THE S tein bach Companyas UBnal, has prepared for the coming of the new aoason. ’Twas not a hurried preparation,* either, to r onr buyers /hftve 'apent'several' weeks in stocking the Ladies’ Suit Dopartment with all the requisites for the ad­vent. of ._qLflntle-:SprinK.,._Th.eae._noW_ good8,Jhe_pick_^of,..the._.domBsticmarkot8r are-tiow-re;i(].y for inspection".—-Novor before-waa the aaaortment larger, the styles more Varied'or the, prices eo reasonable.. '

The features of the Ladies’ Suit Dopartment for this special sale are dainty Jackets in overy conceivable mnterial. Stylish Oapes in varied shapes, Tailor-made Suits of endlosB pattel-ns and pricings,’ 'Separate Skirts of domestic and imported materials, an d 'a bewildering'array ofSilk Shirt Waists, now so popular with the fair sex. - '

The Millinery Department is likewise replete with Easter showings. Hero can be found dainty headcoverings from Paria and London, as well as all the natty styles' originated on this side of the1 Atlantic. We erhploy skilled artists in this department and ' take pride in the fa c t1 that our millinery will compare favorably w id th s woilc o t t h o big P u b lish men ts in New York and Philadelphia.

STEINBAC H COMPANY,Cookman Aveoue and

main Street.

M I L - L I N E R Y . o f C0nt88 yon In ten d w earing a new h a t o r bonnet for - ■ — - ' E aste r. O ur a sso rtm en t th is sp ring is com plete eo far as

Styles go, an d th e la tes t eflects In trim m in g s are also show n. A rtistic m illiners a te em ployed to ta r n o u t -"dream s” for those w ho Insist on •‘dream s,1’ or m ore sedate atyles foi thoB e w h o dresarplalflly;— ........ :---------- ------r

ASBURY PARK: Cook man AVehue and Emory Street.

T H E B A T T L E O F M A N ILA .

lu le re H tin K iu>( ionn by u n OHicero f t l ie l lu I t im o re .

W aslilnfjton, A;V-U L /ieutenant JohnM. E llio tt, Intelligence officer' of the c ru iser B altim ore, has fo rw arded to th e navy d e p artm en t a rep o rt on the effects of the gun tire o f D ew ey’s fleet upon the Spanish w a r vessels in the b a ttle of M anila. The re p o rt is based upon a personal exam ination ' of all th e vessels; personal con v ersa tio n s w ith officers aboard and e x tra c ts from A dm iral Mon- to jo’s offic ial re p o rt. I t .d e sc ribes In de- tall every sh o t from the A m erican fleet and proves th a t M ontojo’s vessels Were riddled by a p e rfec t s to rm of shot, and shelly from th e A m erican guns. T here w as a m uch la rg e r pe rcen tag e of h its a t M anila th a n a t S an tiago . T h is lit accounted fo r by th e fa c t th a t D e w e j's fleet m ade a d e lib e ra te a tta c k , w ith m ost of the enem y’p sh ips a t re s t, w hile the ap p ea ran ce o f C ervera’s fleet a t S an tiago w as unexpected an d it w as a Tunning fight.

T he to ta l n u m b e r of h its observab le waa 141, b u t th e re w ere doub tless m any o thers , e spec ia lly of sm all caliber, th rough th e rig s ln g and b u rn ed su p er­s tru c tu re of th e sh ips. L ieu te n a n t E l­lio tt-m akes the. fo llow ing re p o rt of caa-. u a ltle s: . .

R eina CrlstiiYaVlSO killed, W grounded; C astilla , 23 killed, 60 w ounded; Is la de C uba, 2 w ounded; Is la de Luzon, 6 w ounded; D on A ntonio de Ulloa. 8 klll- ed^lQ-Woun'ded^-shore ba.tterlea^fi-kllledL,-4 w ounded; .k illed , 167; w ounded, 214; to ta l, 381.

T he fo llow ing p o in ts In connection w ith the ex am in atio n o f th e S pan ish sh ips a re em phasised by L ieu ten an t E l- U ett: F ir s t , th e s id es of Iron and steel b u ilt c ru isers do n o t a r re s t p ro jec tiles enough to explode them ; second, th e in ­cen d iary effect o f b u rs tin g 8 inch Ahells is g re a t, a n d f a r g re a te r th a n would seem p ro p o r tio n a te to th a t o f low er c a lib e rs : th ird , a t ran g e s over 2',600 y a rd s th e gu n sh ie ld s o f c ru isers a re in. no sense a p ro tec tio n , b u t in su re the

-ann lh ila tion -o fH he-gun^s-crew -and -the-d lsab ling of jlhe g u n i f s tru c k by a large p ro jec tile ; fo u r th / w a rsh ip s o f the p res­e n t d a y w ill g e n era lly be p laced ho rs de com bat by con flag ra tion a n d th e de­s tru c tio n of th e ir personnel before they a re su n k by; g un fire.

'H e a y y SnoT*r',lln ’S o u th D a k o ta .P ie rre , S. D., A pril 3.—A fu rious sn o w ­

s to rm h as been ra g in g here fo r 24 hours, a b o u t s ix inches h a v ln g -a lre a d y fallen, w ith m ore in s ig h t. I t is d r if tin g badly, a n d th e te m p e ra tu re is fa llin g . This, in connection w ith th e snow a lread y on th e ground in th is sec tio n o f the sta te , c rea ted a serious co nd ition fo r stock ­m en to . la c e , a s . .th e . long .. p eriod , for \ffiT cirm ;reT T faT Ov en ted th e ca ttle fro m g raz in g , an d the h a y supp ly is p ra c tic a lly e x hausted .

Pp.rj(» a t If o r fo lk .N orfolk, A pril 3.—T h e A m erican line

steam sh ip P a ris , w h ich sailed from New Y ork the ea r ly p a r t of M arch , w ith a la rg e p a rty of ex cu rsio n ists fo r a cruise to the W est Indies, h a s a rr iv e d a t Old P o in t C om fort from S an tiago ,'C uba. A l­to g e th e r th e re a re u p w a rd o f 100 pas^ sengers on the sh ip . Inc lud ing a num ber of w ell know n m en a n d w om en. M ost of th e passengers liv e in N ew York, W ash ing ton or P h ilad e lp h ia .

S d l t a a R e c e i v e s S tr& u s .C o n s ta n t in o p le , A p f i l S.—M r. O sc a r

S t r a u s r th e U n ite d S ta t e s m in is te r , h a d a n a u d ie n c e w ith th e s u lts u i S a tu rd a y . T h e in te rv ie w / w h ic h w a s p ro tr a c te d , w a s o f th e m o s t c o rd ia l c h a ra c te r .

Mr; S h e rm a n Im p ro v in g ;. / • W ash ing ton , A pril 3. — E x -S ecre ta ry

S herm an is co n tin u in g to im prove and la g&lnlng s tre n g th . H e is ab le to s it up fo r sh o rt periods.

We Have Kept You ComfortableThrough the •winter with Gas Heaters,

Let Us Continue to Do SoThrough the summer -with Gas Ranges.

C l r a e t a b l e )

.pSJNNBYLVAJNIA UAJL,R.OM j

The Standard Railroad o t America.On turn a f te r October 4,189?.

TRAINS LBAYZ AEBtfRY PA&K—-WHX-DAY*F ie New York and Newark, 7.15,3,10 a m, 2.SJ

a h d 5.27 p zn.P i t Elisabeth, 0.10 a m , 8.86 and &87.p'm.For BaJbway, 9.10 a m , S.S5 and ton p m . fo r Matawan, 9.10 a m , 2.85 and 5.S7 p m,^ Lone Branch, 7.x5,9.10, 10.58 a m, 2.1a, 8.86,

6.S7, 5 40^7.07 p m.- for, Bod Bank. 7.15, 9.10 a m 2.85 5.27 p m.For Phlladolpbla, Broad Bt., «nd Xwmuii», 7.29,

7.59 a m , 12.20, and 4.07 p m. Jffor-Caniden-vla-Treaton-aad-Bofdaatown.-T^SI

7.59 a m« 12.20 and 4.07 p c i .For Oamden and Philadelphia, #la Toma BJver

1.18b m.For Toms H irer. Island H eights and Intermedi­

a te s ta tions 1.18 p m .For Point,Pleai»ant and Interm ediate etatioas,

11 O la m, 2.53,5.18 p m .For New Brunswi :k . via Hoamooth Junction,

7.69 a m. 12JM an 14.07 d m .TBJUDta LXAVK tfKW TOOK FOR ASBDBT P4KX

P » o m W est Twenty-Third Street station. 8.50 a m, 12.20,8.20 and 4.50 p m.. Bundays, 9 jo a m and 4 50 p m.

From Deebroases-a&d Oortlandt s tree t ferries at 0;lQa m,l&fl0i*.40 and S.10 pea. SondAy*, 9,45 a m aad 5.15 p m .On Sunday will stop a t Interlaken and Avon in

place of North Asbnry P ark and Asbury park to le t off paaaeojeers.

t u r n s l s a t s raiLaDSLpau (Broad S t) r ? a

C A R P E T S W e b ough t o u r C arpet stock before th e new ta r if f schedule —f ■ : — forced th e m anufactu re rs to ju m p prices. W e bought heav­ily of th e new est products, ^ncT since th e Special C arpet Bale began six w eeks ago have so ld h u n d red s o f rolls. T h e stock is y e t com plete so far os assortm ent ia~concernedr aud:an .in8pection-w ill convince-you that-the.pric-es a re m ore th a n - righ t. M attinga, too, in profueion—som e from C h ina a n a some from Ja p an ideal floor coverings for sum m er.

11.14 a m , 8.80 and #.a8 p m . week-day»: M arket R troet-w harf, t l a Camden and Tren ton, 7.10, 10.80 a m . 8.80 and 8.80 p m. wwk* days. Leave M arket S tree t W harf via Jamea- bnr*t,.7,10 a m , 4.08 d m w e e k ^ m . ■WASHINGTON AND T H E ^ O V T H

L u n BKUD - OTEXXT. rU IL iD n P flU . •For Baltlmore and Washington: 8 50. 7 60. 8 82.

11 l»anO 200,*I8W *l Congressional Lliulted), 8 84,017, *655, n 81 p m . and 12 0{S n igh t week-days. Sundays, 3 50, 72ft 9 12,11 28 a m. 12 09, *118, 8 J2, 4 41, (*520 Oon^gwslocal Limited), 5 34, *5 55, *7 81 p m.

For B&Himore. accommodation, 918 a m, 1 52 and ■■■ 4 01 p m week*days.506and 1116p m daily. v Atlantic Co«st line. * Florida Special. 8 53 p m

week-days. Express, iS09p m&nd 12 06 night, daily.

Southern Ballway. ? Florida Limited, 2 26 p "~~“w J— E ^ re n ,,6 84jmd_Q 55 p m daily.w eekdays.

Ghesapeafie A Ohio Bailway', 7 81 p m dally.For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. 1020 a m

w*ek-days, 11 10 p m dally.Leave MARKET STREET WHARF aa follows:

Express for New York, 9 00 a m, 4 80 p m week­days. For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, 8 80 " jmyreek-dars,

FOT^^ndTSelghts, 830 a m and 4 00 p m week-

•tflning Car.Time tables of all o ther tra ins of the system

may be obtained a t th e ticket offices o r stations. , J . R. WOOD. Gen. Foss. Agt.J. B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

P B N T R A L RAILROAD OF NBWVJ JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal Used Explosively, in s ir -

lng Cleanliness and Comfort.

T|n>e table li* wfect November 30, 1996

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via ail rail route. 6 20,8 00am*1218f 4 tt ,6 80 p m. Bn» dayfl'from Interlaken station^ 87 am , 4 18 p m .

For Philadelphia and Trenton via EUsabetbport 0 2u,300 a m , 12.19, 4 00 p m . Snndays a o a Interlaken station, 7 97 a m, 418 p m . -

For Baltimore and W ashington, 680,800 a m 1212,4 00 p m . S undaysfrom ln terlakea sta- tion. 7 87a m , 4 18 p n u '

For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Xanoft Chunk, 6 20,8 00 a m^ 1918,4 00 p m Bandayi from Interlaken stauon, 418 p m.

For Waketbarre and ~ -----For Buffalo

8 C0 am , 4 station,418 pm .

ssbarre and ScrantcN^S 00 a 12 p m ;lo and OhSoaao via D .L .& W. R. Bn , 4 00 p m . Sundays b o m Interlaken

m -wawuw to isu u ar ra a s.Leave New York, foot o f liberty streec, all rail

route.486,560, 830.2180 a m ,415,440, 615 p m. Stmdays to Intwlakeiratatioa.fi 00 a m, 4 00 pm., >-

Leave Hew York from South Ferry, Whitehall street, 82S.112Sam,866l 495,610pm . Bus- days to Interlaken station. 8 5 oam ,855pm ., ^ J . H. OLHAUBEN, Gen’l & p t

H. P. BALDwnt. den. Pass. Aat.

The Importance Of Good Teeth:Cannot bo over estim ated. In a c to a l ser­vice, In re la tion to good health , th e ir value la beyond price. I f we n ever trea ted our eyes when diseased, should w e be surprised a t loBlng thom r W hy, then should we expect the tee th to w ithstand every possible neg- leot? An exam ination ot your tee th by ua reveals th e ir condition.

O ar advice costs ybu nothing.

B O S T O N D E N T I S T S ,

R. F. DORAN, D, D.S.

715 M a ttlso n A ve.W ln ck le r B u ild ing , '

B IC Y C L E S !LOOK AT TH E LIST AND PRICES!

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

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

O r i e n t s , $ 3 5 > $ 5 d a n d |> 5 5 S p a l d i n g s , - - j s p a n d $ 7 5

Z im m y , - -e $ 4 Q , a n d $ 5 oR ofcH E S T E R S ,. $ 4 0 , $ 5 0 a n d ‘^ 6 0C r a w f o r d s , \ $ 3 5 a n d $ 5 0

N tA C K S , r # 2 5 , ^ 3 0 a n d $ 3 5

C h a i n l e s s , I - . •. - - - - • / > . . $ 7 5

These prices cannot'tStieEite'ii when qriol- lty Is considered., .Orders pl&ced,no?r,wlll insure.prompt dellvertEffi..„ :, v .

M.L.FERRIST

U B T W O E S T A B L IS H M E N T S a re dressed th is w eek for f a s te r . I n 1 e^ciy idcpB rtm cn t-^andT thB T O -nrA ^aft-o ib thB m ^-jca ii^e-foundtlK yroally^^:^ :

new th ln g B in B p fln g effects. Tfie w in te r gooda liave“beon relegated to th e rea r to m ake room for th e new com ere.— I n ev e ry -d ep artm en t are ahow n novelties nev er before displayed, w h ile th e old s ta n d b y ’s are p re tti,e ran d cheaper th a n ever. Y on can spend a fu l l .d ay looking th e Bprlng goods over an d th en n o t be able to enjoy all th e good th in g s we have p repared for you.

C L O T H I N G . O u r C lo th ing D ep artm en t Is chock-a-block w ith hom e-—------------------------ m ade -B eady-m ade S a its a n d OvercoaU. A ll our stockw jM .J ^ d B ^ i .A a l)U rv , .E y ^ ^ 4 C .th « -^ > fa tJ» i> te tla la . .a o d J J io n n c c a p t tn J io t JhAj : equaled by com petitors w hoT iand le o lo th lng m ad e in ^w eat Shops i f you canno t be sa ile d in th e ready-m ade stock w e can m ak e y o u a su it o r overooat to o rder on sh o rt notice an d a t a price b u t s lig h tly in advance o f th e ready-m ade k in d . ' , 1

D R V r . n n n « s W e are fam ous th e coun ty over for Dresn Gooda. T he' d isp lay th is w eek inc ludes a ll th e good new th ings in

Bilks. W ash Goods, C ashm eres nnd Serges. P re ttie r eBecta were never before tu rn ed o u t o f th e loom s, and ready m oney enabled ub to secure our la ige assort­m en t a t ilgures w hich enable n s to dispose o f th e sam e a t prices lovier th a n th ey w ere ever sold for Blnce we have been in busineea. T his is particu larly tru e of th e W ash Goods,

F U R N I T U R E ' W e take Ju9t p rid e In o u r F u rn itu re D ep artm en t T he v ■ * — 1 stock waa bought, d irec t from th e m anufacturers an d

includes every .essential for th e hotel, board ing house, cottage or office. W e can fu rn ish y«%r hotel or cottage com plete from ce lla r to atM em very short tim e a n d .a t prices w ay below those dem anded b y riv a l establishm ents. W e devote a n en tire floor in eaoh estab lish m en t to t h e B h o w ln g o f F u rn itu re .

H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G S . I n i hJa d ep artm en t can be found a n■' ■' ' ' — S 1 1 endless varie ty o t fu rn ish ings for th e

k itch en , th e d in in g room a n d , in fac t,-th e en tire hom e. Crockery, Im ported and dom estic; T inw are, S ilverw are—all th e little th in g s so essential to m ak e hom e com fortable. -

\ ,

G E N T ’ S F U R N I S H I N G S . ^ ^ ^ M e n T ' ^a long felt w a n t.” J u s t now w a r e sh o w in g th e n a tty eflects In Shirts. H o ­siery, Collars, Cuffs, G loves a n d Neckwear. T h e Special S h irt Sale continues,

1 . '.1 priced fashionable sh irts t>y thohundreds..

R I B B O N S ' W e to ld you of th e Special R ibbon Bale last week. ThoUs- * e n d s o f y a rd s hav e been sold for dress trim m ings, b u t th e

su pp ly Is far from ex h au s ted for our purchase am o u n ted to flGOO. S u ch a ribbon sa le waa never inaugura ted In A sbury P a rk , a n d i t w ill be yo u r ow n fau lt i f yotu do n o t tak e advan tag e o f It.

T O ’ M A K E

A l s o " g i r l s w a n t e d t o e x a m i n e N i g h t s h i r t s .

S T E I N E R & S O N

ASBURY PARK* N. J.

Tlie Luxury ot Home Made: Bread

May be enjoyed in every hoaBe- hold. There is a knaok in the making and only, good bakers w ith the best of m aterial can

'hope to produce rooh bread aa we deliver to onr cuatomera every day. ' ot

Hce Oream delivered daily.

WlNCKLER,B a k er a a d confectioner,

* ' ‘ ' t w ' t

7 1 7 M attisod- A ventte.

“rnnT--------------

, . ! i i x L j . f . BRAi>LBiri D re s s m a U n B a n d I^ a d te s T a U o rls if , '. j . . jtfala'Btreet snfl ( i • ■:<u to m -n o p ju m , X-sih

SOMETHING NEWMipets eleancflBg me M i b g process

The MdnmouttiCarpet Cleaning Co.

la ho w ready to receive orders a n d fill th e m a f te r A p ril 1 s t W e clean a ll k in d s o f carpets, rugs, etc., w ith o u t a n yT E A l t ; ' ; : / . . W E A R .

S T K A H T ,B R E A K /

a n d g u a ra n te e a l l W(?rk o r req u ire , n o I

* ^ u * . m an ag er :wlll g lad ly call a n d ex p la in o u r process, If yon w ill k in d ly d ro p a poa'tal card .

Monmouth Carpet Cleaning Co.Box 1002.

' .

• 'J :

R W Y C K 0 F P