Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • 5

TfflRTEETCH YEAR. NO. 266. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, R0VEME2R 8, 1899. PRICE ONE CENT ELECTION RETURHS'IOF TOWNSHIP, COUNTY, STATE AND NATION.

FOR SALE FOR SALE. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP ELECTION RETURNS, 7, 1899 COUNTF GOES REPUBLICAN Neptune Township Returns. Krptuoe Toiastip i -f First S-eottJ i Third I Beach I City 1 Total District District District THE USUAL LARGE MAJORITY ROLLED UP BY THE REPUBLICANS. ONSIDERABLE INTEREST IS SHOWN BY THE VOTERS. I S81J 238 112 70 1556 233 214 58 124 1041 IS 8 55 401 229 119 72 '1611 220 227 51 124 "l021 15 8 410 251 121 84 1704 210 202 50 113 930 1 8 400 262 114 81 1701 402- 242 -119 --83 1640 404 241 119 80 1634 218 206 54 111 907 214 198 51 113 932 209 195 49 111 907 8 16 8 18 8 889 244 120 82 1645 40 257 119 78 1660 898 248 120 72 41646 217 206 51 848 221 211 51 879 205 115 50 733 17 8 17 9 17 8 S.

W. KIRKBRIDE, FOR THE ASSEMBLY, RUNS NEARLY EYES A twenty-five room boarding house in North Asbury Park near the beach. Easy terms. D. C.

COVERT 208 Bond Street KEITH'S EXPRESS ASBURY PARK and OCKAH QROVH Hotel Brunswick, Railroad Depot and Hit Bang! ATenue. PlUdpal Offloe 900 MAIN BTKKKT Good stored at reasonable rate. Telephone oonnectioa P. a BOX 067. ASBUB.T PARK.

Is Your WATCH RiffM? We Can Make it So Jewelry and Clocks Repaired EYES If there is anything the matter with them we can tell you what il is and nt the glasses that win give perfect satis faction? All optical work is guaranteed, CLAUDE WISEMAN 645 Cookman Avenue. THE OLD STAND. COCA WINE Vin Coca OUR NEW PREPARATION fiat of World Renowned Virtue This preparation of Coca tones np the whole system, is particularly adapted to Physical and Nervous prostration, and to build up per' sons wasted by continued ill health. 75 cents, pint bottles. Endorsed by all Physicians, Prepared only by W.

R. HAM, Druggist and Apothecary, 167 Main St. Asbury Park. TO LOAN 700.00 5 Per Cent. Asbury Park i First Ward Second Ward STATE SENHTOff Charles Asa Francis, Aaron E.

Johnston, I). John H. Shotweu, PRO. 231 176 11 224 85 SHERIFF Obadiah Davis, Jacob C. Shutts.

Peter Diirrah, 246 169 10 275 145 7 274 249 247 162 152 142 10 9 10 228 87 C0UHJ1 CLEM Joseph McDermott, Dr. A. T. Applegate, D. Thos.

J. Emery, 241 75 MEMBERS Of ASSEMBLY Samuel W. Kirkbride, 252 230' 231 72 67 69 William R.nydervRi.... William Hyres, Joseph Butcher, B. Druma.ond Woolley, Joseph C.

Heyer, Bird, PRO WhTain Ludlow, Warren Brown, PRO. COBOtEBS Edgar I. Vanilerveer, if. John- W. Flock, oh T.

Tetley, A 258 255 256 156 169 148 10 10 10 238 233 236 75 86 77 Austin P. Johnson, Joseph T. Antomdes, D. John T. Sheehan, Charles F.

Lisk, Cnarles Sogers, Daniel M. Decker, PRO CHORAL UNION MATTERS. Two Sets of Bylaws to Examine and Express Preference. At the meeting of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove-Choral union last night a pro visional committee was appointed by the temporary chairman of the previous meeting, Prof. Morgan, to manage the affairs the union until a permanent organiza tion can be effected.

The majority and minority reports of the, committee of three to draw up bylaws to govern the union were distributed among the members In printed form. They will mark out the portions they do not favor in both reports and hand them in at the next meeting, after which the rules will be revised and presented for adoption. E. C. Burtis and William Johnson presented the majority report, the minority report being submitted by Dr.

O. B. Bird. Both reports have clauses that will beadopted aud others which will be rejected. A section allowing associate members in the union was Intro duced and favorably considered last even ing- 'The Song of the Vikings" and "Blessed by the Name of the Lord," two tine selec tions, will be included in the Thanksgiving night concert program.

CLUB RECElVEDRETUttXS. Monmouth's Members Had a Special Wire In Their Rooms. The Monmouth club received the election returns last night river a special wire in stalled by the New York and New Jersey Telephone company. As fast as they came In they were tabulated by City Collector Hubbard, Assemblyman-Elect Kirkbride and ex-Speaker Oviatt. Early returns had a depressing effect on the Republi ans, and it looked for a while as if they were beaten.

Mr. Kirkbride was hopeful, however. When he learned that Shrewsbury and Ocean townships had given him such a remarkable vote he was satisfied that he had von. Congratulations were then in order. The next assemblyman passed around the cigars and later another box was passed when It was learned that the whole Repub lican ticket had probably won.

Many of Mr. Kirkbride's friends were sore because his own city had not stood by him as was expected. While the Second ward was all right there was a big skimp in the First. During the evening refreshments were served. Benefit Concert Suggested.

It has been suggested that a benefit con cert on a large scale be arranged and the entire proceeds turned over to Mrs. Eliza beth Davison and her daughter, who lost all their personal effects by the fire Monday night. Prof. T. William s-Pearman, direc tor of music In the Congregational church and a vocalist of well known ability, offers his services toward the worthy object.

Doubtless the local musicians, singers and readers would lend their aid to such a movement. Someone who has the time to arrange for the concert could be named, possibly Prof. Pearman himself, or if he Is unable to give the matter atten tion some other reliable party may be se cured. The scheme is an' excellent one and should be pushed through as quickly as pos sible. Express Wagon Upsets.

Edward Drum, a driver for the United States express at Allenhurst, met with an accident about 11.30 o'clock this morning. In turning into Mattison avenue the wagon in which he was seated was upset. Three men, who were riding with him were thrown out. Drum's right leg was severely bruised and the horse was slightly injured. Outside of this little damage was done.

Wheelmen's Election Jollification. The Asbury Park Wheelmen held a sort of Jollification meeting last night. The entertainment committee had provided a beautiful repast in the shape of coffee, cider, sandwiches, etc. A special wire gave them the election returns, and it was after midnight before the clubhouse was deserted. mom An Architect's bin Fee.

Small wonder that there was such a hot contest over who should be chosen archi tect of the new custom house at New York city. Cass Gilbert, the successful man, will receive about 1185,000 for his work. His appointment has been approved by Secre tary Gage. Black, apothecary, opposite postoffice. tf at An eight room cottage located on Bangs ave nue, Asbury Park ALL IMPROVEMENTS A desirable all year home MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street.

Monmouth Trust AND Safe Deposit Company Monmouth Bulldlnf Asbury Park, If. J. CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000 Executes all trusts known to the law. Loans money on bond and mortgage.

Receives deposits subject to check and allows interest on daily balances. Ads as Trustee, Registrar ana Transfer Agent rays coupons. Makes demand and time loans on approve collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A.

C. TWININO, President 6. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCE S.

KEATOR, Secretary. D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer. DIRECTORS! H.

Brown, Isaac Kennedy H. Buchanoo, C. Cornell, W. J. Harrison, Col.

G. B. M. Hsrrey George F. Kroehl, Henry Mitchell, M.

John P. O'Brien, Perry R. Smith, Milan Ross, A. C. Twining.

Bruce S. Ktator, M. H. H. Vreeland, G.

D. W. Vroom. FISHING TACKLE HAND MADE ROD8 REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS LIVB MINNOWS BHEDDER CRABS J. F.

SEGER 647J Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park 'Election is Over Now For Business And we are doing it at the reliable stand, corner Emory and Monroe. A full line of all new fruits, nuts, griddle caite ana dsk-Ing flour, cranberries, mince meat, maple syrup, honey. It you want the freshest and best eggs you ever used get them of us. You will come again if you try them.

Also our T. W. coffee at 30 cents can't be matched for the price. I have it blended the same the year around always alike. have elegant new California prunes a job lot, 5 lbs.

tor aoc; also a joo lot oi a.io cans pumpKln, very gooa, yc, ior Somenhing entirely new In canned goods. Just received it. A fine lot of Canned Spinach, 15c CASH CHECKS entitling you to an Elegant Present. HIRAM WALTON GROCER Corner Emory St. and Munroe Ave.

ASBURY PARK. Tf "Vri T-Iav'P Frequent Headaches? I so, look Vo your eyes. We will examine them without cost you. LEECH, STILES CO. Eye Specialists 222 main street, EVERY FRIDAY.

Hours 9.30 to S. Free examination. All glasses guaranteed. Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $70,000 FirstNationalBank OF ASBURY. PARK Mattison Avenue and Bond Street (Organized February, 1888.) OFFICERS Geo.

F. Kroshl, President. O. H. Brown, 1st vice-tTesiaem.

M. L. Bab Mi. 2d Vice-President. H.

V. DiOER, Cashier. M. H. Soott, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS 1 G.

F. KroehL Hahlon R. Marge nun Oliver H. Brown, William H. Bee (tie, Bruce 8.

Keator, D. O. Covert, Isaac O. Kennedy, 8. W.

turtDnae, H. L. Bamman-Charles A. Young, Milan Koss, Albert U. Twining, Sherman B.

Orlatt, Samuel Johnson, wiuiam aainaway. Comparative Deposits September 8, 1888 8, 1888 468,194.44 6, 1893 489,111.13 7, 1897 636,033.41 7 1898 'M'Wrr1 Patrons valuables reoeived for safe keeping fraot oharge. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Hons promptly acknowledged. Your buslner- 'avo reapeotfully so icltej.

ESTIMATE OFMAJOBITIES BY CLEKK Jl'DEKXOTT. Shrewsbury Surprised Republicans by Rolling Up Handsome Majorities for Johnston and Shutts Majorities of S. Kirkbride and Joseph McDermott Reported to Be Upwards of 1000. Incomplete returns from Monmouth county seem to indicate that the entire Republican ticket has been elected. It was thought at an early hour this morning that B.

Drummond Woolley of Long Branch, Democratic candidate for assembly, had been elected. This report was founded upon the exeellentrote received by Mr. Wool-ley In Ocean township, it was-hoped would return him to his seat in the assembly. According to the latest advices, however, it appears that he has been de feated by a small majority. County Clerk McDermott stated to a Press reporter this morning over the telephone that the entire Republican ticket had been elected.

From the returns secured by him, which he said covered all but two districts in Freehold, township, he estimated the majorities as'ft110ws: McDermott, from 1,000 to Francis, 600; Davis. 400; Kirkbride, upwards of 1,000, and the bal-anoe of the ticket by about 400. The complete returns will doubtless be filed at Freehold today, and the Press will be able to publish the official figures tomorrow. The Peess bulletins were watched with Interest last night by the large crowd. A powerful stereoptlcon was used, and the county returns were thrown across the street upon' a large screen as fast as they could be secured over the telephone.

Shrewsbury township proved a great sur prise to the Republican leaders. jacoD Shutts defeated Davis by 437, and Aaron Johnston, the Democratic candidate for senator, carried the township by 303. The balance of the Republican ticket pulled through by a narrow margin. The vote for the township is as follows: Johnston, 1131; Francis, 829; Shutts, 1203; Davis, 766; Ap plegate, 944; McDermott, 1039; Woolley, 970; Butcher, 966; Heyer, 989; Hyres, 973; Kirkbride, 1015; Snyder, 990. In the borough of North Spring Lake Francis; Davis and McDermott received a majority of three votes, while Kirkbride broke even with Heyer and Woolley, the Democratic nominees for assembly.

The fight at Manasquan was spirited, and Aaron Johnston came out with a ma jority of 13. Davis, the Republican candi date for sheriff, carried the borough by 19, and McDermott and Kirkbride were about five votes In the lead of their Democratic opponents. The borough of Deal gave the Republican candidates a majority of 5 votes. Mr.Kirk- bride, however, received 21 out of the 27 votes polled. Belmar went Republican by the following majorities: Francis, 72; Davis, 70; McDer mott, 91; Kirkbride, 63.

Spring Lake gave Francis a majority of 13. Davis got 14, McDermott 16 and Kirkbride 10. Johnston carried the second district of Oceanport by 6 majority. Shutts received 23 majority. McDermott carried the district by 35 and Kirkbride quit 5 in the lead of his opponent.

Freehold township Is said to have given a majority of about 250 for the entire Demo cratic ticket. Allenhurst went Republican. Only 28 votes were polled. Of this number Francis received 25; Davis, 25: McDermott, 56; Kirkbride, 25, The second district at Freehold was car ried by Johnston, Shutts and Applegate, by majorities ranging from 53 to 85. Sea Bright surprised the Republicans by giving Johnston 41 majority and Shutts 31.

Kirkbride and McDermott pulled through, howtever, with several votes to spare. Mc Dermott carried the borough by 40 and Kirkbride by 4. Middletown township went Republican. Francis got a majority there of 817; My Dermott, 271, and Davis, 200. Davis got 913 in the township and Shutts 713.

McDer- mott's vote was 954 and that of Applegate 683. Francis received 977 and Johnston 660, The Republican assembly candidates got the following vote: Hyres, 856; Kirkbride, 947; Snyder, 1,031. The vote of the Demo cratic assembly nominees was: Woolley, 630; Butcher, 690; Heyer, 541. Eatontown township gave all the Repub licans majorities with the exception of Davis, who was beaten by Shutts by 27. Francis carried the township by 98 and Mc Dermott beat Applegate 81.

The vote In Atlantic township was: John ston, 208; Francis, 162; Shutts, 235; Davis, 138; McDermott, 190; Dr. Applegate, 184; Woolley, 213; Heyer, 210; Butcher, 210; Hyres, 163; Kirkbride, 161; Snyder, 161. The Republicans carried Millstone town ship. Francis received 12 majority, Davis 3 and McDermott 29. Johnston won in Rarltan township by 28 majority.

Applegate beat McDermott by 21. The vote for sheriff was a tie. The Democrats carried Marlboro as usual. The majorities for the men at the head of the ticket were: Johnston, 153; Shutts, 146; Applegate, 156. Davis and Shutts split even in Manala- pan.

Johnston got a bare majority oi while Dr. Applegate swamped McDermott by 205. Ocean gave McDermott 313 and Francis 301. Shutts'. majority in Holmdel Is 37 and he also got 40 In Howell.

Wall went for Davis, giving him 60 ma jority. In Matawan the Democrats won by aver age majorities of 50. Early Mornina Paraders. A crowd of West Park politicians paraded the streets of Asbury Park about 4 o'clock this morning celebrating the election vio-tory. They carried lanterns and cheered un til they were hoarse.

Days loo Cream. Days Ice cream at Rollins restaurant, 730 Cookman avenue. Boiti of 297 151 13 316 143 IS 322 135 18 318 316 312 144 137 132 18 18 18 816 318 318 143 141 138 18 18 18 THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS WILL BE LANDED AT CAPE TOWN THIS WEEK. British Evacuate Stormbertr. an Im.

portant Town Successful Candidate Falls Dead Big Fire in Cincinnati. Hobart's Vitality Prolongs His Days. Oldest Pennsylvania Priest Dead. By Publishers Press. British Troops to Aid White.

Cape Town, Wednesday. The first trans ports bearing British army corps have been sighted. Over 21,000 men will be landed before the end of the week. Boers Blow Up a Bridge. Cape Town, Wednesday.

It Is rumored the Boers have blown dp the railroad bridge Stormberg, which has just been evacu ated by the British. Stormberg Is an im portant point. Peace Monument Plans. Chattanooga, Wednesday. Engl- neer Botts ofjthe Chickamauga commission has received the plans from New York for the peace monument to be erected on Lookout mountain.

The structure will cost 000. Marriage Djy Unknown. Washington, Wednesday. Admiral Dew ey and his fiancee, Mrs, Hazen, arrived here last evening from New York. The admiral went immediately to his new home.

The time of his marriage is yet unknown. Elected, Then Drops Dead. Batavla, Ohio, Wednesday. E. W.

Buv- Inger, the Democratic candidate for reelec tion as sheriff of Clermont county, dropped dead of heart trouble as the election returns began coming in. He was sure of election. Baking Powder Factories Burned. Cincinnati, Wednesday. W.

W. Thomas wholesale baking powder manufac turers, as well as the Sullivan Manufacturing company, and the Kenton Baking Pow der company, at Third and Sycamore streets, were wiped out by fire at 6 o'clock this morning. The fire is still blazing, Thomas Co's. loss is 1150,000, the others not being estimated. Monsienor Cantwell Dead.

Philadelphia, Wednesday. Monsignor emeritus of the Church of St Phillip de Neri, this city, died this morning after a long illness. He was in his 87th year and the oldest priest in the state. Bryan's Statement. Lincoln, Wednesday.

W. J. Bryan gave out the following signed statement in regard to the victory of the Fusion1 forces in Nebraska: "The campaign in Nebraska was fought on national issues and the re-1 suit is a protest against the policy of a po-1 litical administration." Hobart's Wonderful Vitality. Paterson, Wednesday. Vice-President Hobart's wonderful vitality is standing him in good stead.

He may last many days yet. There was no material change in his con dition this morning. Visits to Holland to Cease. The Hague, Wednesday. It is announced by Dr.

Leyds that the Transvaal's European agent has received an intimation from the Dutch government to discontinue visits to and from Holland during the Anglo-Boer war. Czar Visits Emperor. Berlin, Wednesday. The emperor and empress welcomed the czar and czarina at Potsdam today. Our Second Treaty With France.

Paris, Wednesday. The Gaulois says the second France-American treaty has been arranged and will be submitted to the United States shortly, as well as to the French chamber. The Weather. Washington, iFair tonight and Thursday, light variable winds. The Asbury Park board of education held a meeting Monday night.

Bills presented were passed. Golf Capes. Again we call your special attention to our enormous line of Golf Capes and ready-to-wear garments for ladies, there's some prices now which will move them quickly. Cook's Bee Hive. J.

D. WITH FOR CLERK. West Grove and a part of West Park, the liveliest place in this vicinity. It In this district that a large part of the floating vote Is located, and consequently great interest was centered there. The count of the ballots was commenced 8 o'clock, after the election boards had enjoyed an hour for supper.

The work was pushed vigorously In every district The result at Avon was first known. Then came returns from Bradley Beach and Asbury Park, followed soon after by the figures from the other districts. Before midnight the returns were all In and the politicians were busily engaged in figuring up majorities. It was found that old Neptune had given usual Republican majority for the en ticket. Joseph McDermott, candidate county clerk, was high man, having re ceived a total of 1,704 votes, a W.

Kirk bride of this city, candidate for the assembly, was a close second with a total vote of 1,701. Senator Francis ran behind these over 100 votes, but with a majority 515. Aaron E. Johnston and David Shutts, Democratic nominees for senator and sheriff, made an excellent showing. Both ran ahead of their ticket.

The total vote for Neptune township by districts, Including Asbury Park, Bradley Beacb and Neptune city, appears elsewhere this page. ENGINE HOUSE CONTRACT Will Be Awarded Newman Son of Spring Lake. The fire and water committee held a meet' yesterday in conjunction with the joint committee representing Neptune and A. R. Cook fire companies.

The object of the meeting was to go over the plans and specifications for the new engine house and con sider iie bids which were opened at the councj 1 meeting Monday night. As has al ready been stated In the Press every bid received was ahnva the appropriation of tfV 000. The committee, not desiring to over draw this amount, went carefully over the plans In an effort to see where the expense could be reduced. E. H.

Newman Son of Spring Lake were the lowest bidders. Their figure was 15,894. Adding $385 for plumbing would bring the expense up to (6,179. In going over the plans the architect recommended the use of No. 1 Matawan brick Instead of the Sayre Fisher brick, as culled for In the specifications.

After making this change the expense was reduced (485, mak ing Newman Son's contract (5,409 Instead (5,894. Adding the plumbing to this maees the cost of the building $5,694. The contract will therefore be awarded at this figure. Newman Son being the lowest bidders will receive the contract. The substitution Matawan brick will not impair the beauty substantial qualities of the building.

THE PEOPLE'S SAY. Inconsistent a Visitor Claims. Editor Press: In coming to Asbury Park a few days ago for theV benefit of my health, I was greatly surprised and disap pointed as well at finding the beach sunpar- lors closed, my chief object having been to spend most of my time in these comfortable retreats. Previous to coming here I had thought of going to Atlantic City. There I could have had everything to enjoy which contributes to one's health.

I have heard much talk about the expedi ency of opening the sunparlors and; have seen the matter agitated through the local papers. It seems to me to be very Incon sistent after so much has been said and some effort has been put forth toward mak ing Asbury Park a winter resort, that noth ing tangible has been brought about. Any thing calculated to further this object has been nipped In the bud by those who do muoh talking, unnecessary economizing, and complaining about the railroad service. Doubtless the railroad companies will af ford all the necessary facilities if the people of Asbury Park do their part in making the place more attractive. Old Lady Visitor.

Amos Cook Is Happy. Amos Cook, the crockery man, Is slated for position of doorkeeper in the next senate. Senator Francis pledged him that he would use his influence for his appointment, In case he was elected. Mr. Cook "stumped" the county for Last night he was a happy man.

New Floor In Merry-Go-Round New and heavier joists and entire new flooring are being placed in tne raiaoe merry-go-round by E. Schnltzler. Other Improvements about the amusement place are betas made that will add to the attrac tiveness of the building. A Lad lea' Capes. There's' a choice let of Plush Capes, just anmnf.hlnv which will Interest and astonish von at the nrloe.

the assortment will last I JOSEPH McDERMOIT, Yesterday's election created an unusual amount of Id teres and enthusiasm In Hep-tune township. The day was bright and clear and the politicians were astir early and ready for the fray. It was a battle royal from sunrise to sunset. Carriages were kept hurrying hither and thither In search of voters and the poll worker was ever on the alert. The purchasable vote seems to be growing larger, and it is reported that considerable money was used to capture this floating vote.

The Republican politicians worked hard to roll up a big majority, while the Democratic workers exerted every effort to hold it down to the lowest possible figure. A large vote was polled In every district In the township, including the city of Asbury Park and the boroughs of Neptune City and Bradley Beach. This seemed to be gratifying to the Republican leaders, who had worked hard to get the vote out. When the polls closed there was consider able speculation as to the result. Several bets were made around the vari ous polling places during the day upon the result in the county.

Democrats were confident and in some cases odds were offered upon the election of the entire Democratic ticket. There was practically no disorder around any of the polling places. Everything went off quiet and serene, and as far as could be ascertained not a single arrest was made. The Third district of the township, includ STATE POLLS LIGHT VOTE DEMOCRATS PKOBABLY GAIN ONE SENATOR. Control of State Remains in Hands of Republicans A Hot Fight in Three Coundes Probable Political Complexion of the Approaching Legislative Body.

Trenton, Wednesday. This was an "off year" in New Jersey, and a light vote was cast throughout the state. The Indications are that the Republicans have carried the state by a majority of about 12,000 on the assembly ticket, andj that the Democrats have gained one and possibly two senators. The fight centered on the senatorial ticket because of the fact that the successful ones will have an opportunity to vote for a United States senator to succeed William J. Sewell, whose term expires In 1901, and who Is ambitious to serve a second term.

There were to be eight senators elected, and of these the Republicans hoped to win seven, which would leave the upper branch of the legislature unchanged, with a majority of seven Republicans In that body. The Democrats had a fighting chance to win alienator In Monmouth, Somerset and Gloucester counties, where there was disaffection in the Republican ranks. The whole force of the state Republican leaders was brought to bear In these coun ties, In the hope of saving the senatorial nominees. Not only was money liberally used, but the Influence of the Pennsylvania railroad was declared to have been exerted In behalf of the Republican ticket In Atlantic county the Republicans elect ed an assemblyman and the sheriff. In Camden county the entire Republican ticket was elected by a plurality of 8,000, a gain of abou.t 3,800.

In Essex the Republicans elect eleven as semblymen and make a gain of about 8,000. In Hudson, the Democrats elected their entire ticket including 11 assemblymen with a majority of 9,000. Sussex was carried by the Democrats. One assemblyman and a sheriff were elected. Passaic elected a full Republican ticket, Including four assemblymon.

Morris was can-led by the Republicans, but with a reduced majority. Hunterdon was swept by the Democrats, who elected two Assemblymen and a Sheriff. Middlesex has probably been carried by the Democrats, who elect three Assemblymen. Mercer elected three Republican Assem blymen, a Sheriff and Surrogate. Ocean was carried by the Republicans with a plurality of 500.

Bergen was by the Republicans. Assemblymen were elected. Cumberland gives the Republicans two Assemblymen. The Democrats elect Sheriff. Somerset elects a Republican Senator and Assemblyman.

The political oomplexlonof the Legisla ture next winter will probably be: House, 40 Republicans. 20 Democrats; Senate, 11 Republicans, 7 Democrats. Black's Headache Powders Are a sure oure for headache and neural gia and contain no dangerous drugs. Prepared only by Chas. J.

Black, apothecary, opposite postomce. 8 aosea ioc win The Press contains all the news. ing was Is at the the the tire for two of men on Ing of of or 1000.00 5 1000.006 1000.00-6 1400.00-6 1500.005 3500.005 4000 005 TO SELL wir residence property on Fourth aveuue. near the trolley. Must be sold to close an estate.

Lot 50x150, house 10 roows bath, hot and cold water. Call for location and particulars. W.H. BEEGrLR- 226 Main Asbury Park written In best companies at lowest rates. Capital $50,000 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove BANK.

Corner Mattlson Ave. and Main St XASBURY PARK. N. J. Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN GROVE.

nrnsv WTWSOR. President. GEO. W. EVANS, Vice-President.

EDMUND B. DJTON, Cashier. DIRECTORS: T. FRANK imiBY H. B.

BOOHANOK DR. 1. A. W. HCTBICX, JOHN HUBBARD LIWIS RAIN EAR OEO.

W. TREAT AttCB TILTON a O. CLAYTON GEO. W. EVANS J.

B. FIBOUSON HENRY 0. WIN80R Accounts) Respectfully Solicited Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. We Issue Foreign Drafts and Let ters of Credit. Individual Deposits Subject to Check: 1 Rnntftm Iwtr 8th $247,850.20 ftlBOl- 810,880.61 11892- 415.724.57 1895 1897 but a day or two.

Cook's Bee Hive. 85011 5 1899 804,045.55 7.