\ 'Only, paper; *jn • Monmouth Cotiiity receiving regul&rdaily Telegraph News Service,: > f-

-A P fliiy .^ecpFdS o t tb ? , I -o p a l : .riappedlngjsas theSiibre D& trici from Deal taManasquan

f . • ;■

FIFTEENTH YEAR. NO, 3! ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901; m f»RICE ONE CENT/

An Important Real Estate Bargain*

One of the best built and mod* era improved cotttgte M

with 12 rooms and «tvie!ry mod-. » I J i l l ' *.i l> ■ • . , . • B •era. improvement, will be sacri- fipedito an immediate purchaser on,easy terms. Ah excellent

■location and splendid.plot. 100 by ISO feet.

For particulars see

D. C. COVERT ;208 Bond Street, Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK nnd OCEAN GROVEI Hotel Brunswick;

OFFicpe i Railroad Depot nnd 11214 Bang’s Avenue. '

Principal Office.......723 MATTISON AVH. Goods 'stored a t ro ^ 'n ab ie rates.

Telephone connection.■ P. O. Bos; 007, - - JASBUBT PiSK.

SICKLER ...PROPERTY...

consisting of a good>dwelllng eta Main avenue and twalots, running through from Main avenue to Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, raust be sold to close an estate. Foy particular? apply to

T. Frank Appleby,61 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, or Cor. Main St. and.Mattison Ave.,

Asbury. Park', N. J..„.

IE Y O UWant to buy a w el l established and finely located : : BUSINESS : : call and see

. H. B E E G L EREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

322 MAIN ST.

ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY,

Eye Strain RelievedPater waa a wise boy, Pater w«s@ a fool j Peter wad known as she donee of the

school," v * . .When Peter studied his eyes began so

pain, ■ ;>■ v 1 ' ' Pater so t o. pair of glasses, relieving a ll

tnoetraSnj .Study thou was pleasure, Peter won a

■ ‘prize,.1 - - ,If your boy ,1b “stupid," l e tm e test Ms

eyes. .; Painful y is lo n ln ohlldron icansea an

aversion to booka.'B y reMoylagfche eye­strain study becomes a pleasure. .

Willard C. Wiseman,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

flSBOBt Pill 0FT1BBL PIBL6B,603 Cookman Avenue

Cor. Emory St. * Tet. 138

capital $50,800 x o.Ju“ a p , o o 6

I j ■ r-~~- 7 ■ •;•• • i .

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove

I iC orner T la ttlaon Ave, and .Main S t . ,

ASBURY PA RK, N. J .

Cornel* Mslo Avenue and Pilgrim Pathw aj OCEAN dROVB. -

: IS SET 0. WIN80& Prwldent, •‘1 ! o. O. Oi,lYTON, VXo*-Pr«iaent,

SDOTND E. &ATPJS, Caahler. .JESS® Ktflor; Assistant C«*hler.

. f t >. ■ . , ■ O T R E0T Q K 3: y, niAtK . D'i. j , >. iti ,rainier,if, i t BCoaiaoit, johh atrasi&ji.6. a : cLiTToi,- u n n m u s m ,dsi,: w.~ itvint, oeo. w. tm u t , :t. ».S,FMpp90»t j ; ; /.;■

■; .am ** o. wwwa. ■

A«baount« t?s8pootru lly Sollo lted . 5j » f 9 .fUtSpoult B o x q b to R ent.

: W elesusFtirelen Drafts and Let- ter'fl ofCreait.

Ssntirhent Pivided in St. Paul’ s 1 Oce&rt Grove Between $1,500

;| - and $1/200 Minister.

TO D EC ID E TOM ORROW NIG H TClaim is fHTatlo T hat Several Member* of

P asto ra l Committee Acted W ithout Knowledge nC Ifiofiiuinlrig M embers in C alling A nother M inister o t Itedaaed

* Salary. ■

There Is trouble among the mombor^of tho pastoral relation committee nnd those of the official board of St. Pau l’s M. E. ohnrph, Oooan Grovo, as to just what sal­ary tho congregation of that church is able to pay a pastor.

Next month tho present pastor, Hov. Dr. J . G. Hoed, will have completed five years' pastorritf of th a t church and ho will bo transferred a t isls uwn request.

A t the last quarterly iionferehcb held about throe months ago a new committee, was appointed on pastdral relations, con- sisting ot T. M. DicUey, E. N. Woolston, Steph.eh I) ; Woolley, Nelson H. Kilmer anil William R. Gloughley, for tho pur- po’si^of securing a new pastor.

I t w m s that this committee did not work harmoniously,. I t .is charged . th a t Messrs. Diobey, Woolston and Woolley, without consulting the rest of the com­mittee, decided th a t the salary of the|f>K< . minister should bo reduced from $1,500 to ®1,SOO and issued a call through Presiding Elder Roo for a Rev. Mr. VanSapt about four weeks ago. It Is said that a t the tlmo the other members of the committee did not know df such action.

Shortly after they m adea protest againBt the call to tho presiding elder, on the ground th a t the church did not w ant to -lo^ror the present standard.

A statem ent was made in church fe\y Sundays since'by if r . Diclseyf.that“lt~wrta neeessary th a t . tho pastor’s salary be re. duced. Pastor Reod also addressed the congregation, i t is said, stating th a t the action of the committee wAs hurting him In the conference, meaning th a t i t im­plied that St. P au l’s charge was a poor ono and th a t it had deteriorated under his pastorate.

Mr, Kilmsr, to bring the m atter to a a issue, has personally Interviewed all of the SO mAmbcrn. of th e . official board of the church, with tho rosult, i t is said, that a majority, from 18 to 18 niQinbors, arc in favor of m aintaining the presont salaryi';'-

A mooting of tho official board will bo held tomorrow night to take da finite ac­tios, that body haying full authority in the roattor,

W hen seen this morning . one of the members of tho-pastoral, relations com1 mltteo who called Roy. Mr. YanSant said th a t’tho commlttes hod acted practically unanimously when tho call was issued, Mr. Kilmer and Mr. Cloughley m aking no protests but abiding % the action of the majority A ftorw ard,' he said, they had changed tlvolr sninds, entering a protest.

He said fu rther th a t the finances of-tho church would-not w arrant the paying of a HjdOO salary; th a t where there was a $,"00 deScloney last year there would bo about $000 this year.

In vlow of tho unsettled state of affairs Presiding Elder Roo has taken nc> action In tho matter, bu t will await tho action of the official board tomorrow night. Ono of tho ministers most highly favored. by those in maintaining tho present standard is Rev. E. C, Hancock, pastor of Grace churoh, Red Bank.

M ED IC A L IN S P ECTIONo r Fablic School pupils Urged by Super*

TiRicg Principal Gregory of Tren­ton in H ts. Report. . *

Supervising Prinoipal Gregory [of tho Trenton public schools, in his annual re ­port, treats of tho importance of institut­ing,systematic modleal inspections In tho schools. The most urgent reason for this lathe jieflesslty oi detecting and properly caring for cases of dofeotivq eyesight.; I t has been found by careful iosts In other oit'.cs that from B0 to 48 por cent, of the pupils in publlo schools have defective rs!gt>. I t la important ^or many reasons th a t this should be known te tho teaohers, (Jasos of sa tarrh an : other repulsive con-. taglouB diseases should, also be promptly doteoted ahd tho woll pupils guarded. Mr. Gregary also points out tho dangers at­tending the uso of a common drinking cup.

on', Ooban Danl«*Tord Blit. ...A hearing dis the ocean'boulevard bill

introduced in tho houss a t Trenton Mon­day night by Assemblyman Kirkbrldo -*,vlil be hold next Tuesday. John F. Hr.wr. klnE and his partner, F rank Durand of t h i s c i ty , will probably speak in favor bf tho bill, and Vice-President A. TO. Ballard of fcho Ocean Grove Campmcoting bbsooUl- 'tlon and Gon. John C. Patterson will op- poso' lt!: T h e r e will likely bo othor spoak- ira oh fcoth sides; ______ ,

Olmrlty Boll nt Kook Branch.The annual ohorltj ba\l for ' tho benefit

bf the Monmouth Memorial hospital will be held tonight a t Long Branch. Num er­ous Asbury Pork residents will attend, W illing to'aid AS far as possible in benefit­ing the haspltnl,Superintendent Hnzelrlgg of the Atlantlo Goast Elcotrlo railnshd'hfta consented to Vun a special car to this city after the event. I t will leavo Oheisca avp-n u o a t^ ft.n \.! ’ ■ .. ; .:. i> -, . ; ' ....: : ■. ■■■■

Cases Tomorrow a t Treehbld. ; > Tho case of . Jo h n M urshail, ncousedjof

tiiejil^gal^ale of ilquoir. w lltbb heard,to- raorrov.-. Avery, wM W ri.and Counoll; of .^ho.'.'rod Ught dlstrtot,”. will bo sfihteoaed for 'a : • triangular 'l ig h t with ravolvers, brickbats and beer bottlofj, Albert Simma .Will ye trtcfl for tibbety . . '-’V ^

A R ’ S P O LIC E R EC O R D , / ' O F N E P T U N E TOW NSH IP

B lsarderly '.'€ondnet Ssems to. Stove.Been tlie P revalen t >1 tlie OiTensea.1 : i'Igaree Subm itted by .C hief..

The repbrt of Chief of Township Police .Waites' H.'.Gravatt: of' tho work done .by the police department for the year ending Jan.'B l, 1001, was submitted a t yesterday’s m eeting of- tho township committee.

Chief,Gravatfc reported th a t thougli the niBtsber of arrests was in excess of those las t year, the township-, was cleaner nnd snore, orderly: th a t offenders had.been prom ptly arrested and summarily dealt with,. •'1: TbB to^al num ber of arrests . made waB:

208. S l i suits wdre brought for violation of; the bipyolo. ordinanca and/three suits' wem brought fu r violations of thoordi nancs prohibiting bells on junk-wogops.

The num bor of arrests for disorderly conduct heads the list w ith 101, while the drutii: and disorderlies stand nest with 54, The plain drunks unforiunateenough to fall into the dragnet of the law num- bor iS.

Ot disorderly houBe^.rraided there were ueven. Only one arrest was made for dli turbing religious services^ ono for inter­fering with an officer,.one.for fast.driying, one for Vftgrarioy.

In aiidition to the' regislar polite force, opn'Bistihg of Chief Gravatt- anti Officers W ililam Sfceelman and Frank E. V. Chap- •m»n, Ii. O. Hubbard and Samuel W hite were made policemen during the months of Ju ly and August. . V ' D uring those two month* tho greatest numbtsr .of- arrests-wero-inac3o~5S in-tho former and 00 in the latter- rover half of th s arrests of the entire year. In ' Novem- ber: there were b u t . two arrests and la3t

onth one lone offender charged with dis­orderly oonduct was gathered- In.

Out of tho total of £08 many were fined,10 wore committed to jail, four were- par­oled and seven discharged." Six boys, run­aways from their parents in Trenton,wore arrested and sent home.

B ELM A R R EM ITS T A X E STJfp, VVt ro -Unpaid ar.il -Mostly. Uncoiled -

a b le P e rs o o a l T axes . . . . .. .From 1801 to 1808.

A t a meeting of the Beimar borough counoll last night the question of rem it­ting ' certain unpaid personal taxes that had accumulated from 1891 to 1898 was brought up by Counoilman Gillen. These taxes were for the most part practically uncoUeetablc, although in a few instances they wore erroneously assessed. Resolu­tions wore passed rem itting tho taxes and they will bo taken off tho borough books.

A communication frqm the Union Fire sBmpany-nsking th a t the present fire team bo replaced by lighter h o rsos^as favor­ably received and referred to tisa fire ap­paratus committee with instructions to re­port «s soon as possible. . The Are team bow in use is conceded to be too heavy fo tho department requirements and this fact wafs made so apparent that:'the petition was endorsed by a ll the couneMmun and the change as proposed will probably be made in a short time.

Dr. Thompson, for the wator.eommit- tee, reported an average daily consump­tion of 60,000 galloria for the past two weeks. On cold, windy doys tho consump­tion of water is much, larger, whica is ex­plained by .the fact th a t consumers pro­tons thoir pises by a continuous-w ater Sow from the faucets.

Tho meeting was attended by a full boar^. ____________ «

AN E X C E LLE N T S U P P ERC hurch I.adiev Berv^d T urkey

and AU A ppetising Sid© Bishes a t . j , Avenue H ote l.Mince pie was the one th ing nee’ded to

make the turkey supper of the X>adies’ Aid society of the Luthcrai churoh, iteld. last night a t tho Grand Avoriue hotol, ah' ideal Thanksgiving feaat. Turkey, lender and brofrn, was the king of the foaat, w ith all hi;) attending satellites of side dlshos cooked as the ladica of the Xiutheran oijuroh know, how to cook. ’

About $115 was reallzed.qlear of a ll ex-' penses, tho bowling m atch a t thoA. P . W.vclubhouse the visiting teajn from Long Branch'and the IochjI team and other*,'num bering I n 'a l l ab o u t 18 per- sons, repaired to tha Grand Avenue and were also served with supper.

B L A Z E If! DRY GRASSSjmrfcs F ro m a 21c.-onj-.“iv e S ta r ts Fire: i t

B e im a r—-“ P in F e a th e r s ” P r c v ^ t ' ; -F lam es F ro m S p ra a d in s .Bparks from a locomotivo fell In the dry

grasabackof tho old mill, a t Belmnr last hlgto: and quickly ignited. ti' blazo - that gprohd alatm In the town. With the wind Isowling and the flames rising In the airthe conditions were not SssurfngT Boi- m ar’s. .'.'Pin Feathers’? ^wqre” cozlly. -en- Booncaailn.theenglnohbuBe when somebody briocl flre. They rushed to the isiseao: andfc Ip oompady with volunteers gathered from tho ranks of sightseers soon stamped out tlie Hie before any damage was done.

E u c lir e ro r .B e n e fi t o f U b ra ry .,The proceeds ot tho m ilita ry , ehohro for

the beneflt of tho publlo library, to bo given tomorrow night a t the Grand Ave­nue hotel,'will be devoted to tho purchase of chairs for the platform. The game will bo ployed ,in the new ballroom. Thore will- ‘to ihualc and refreshments will bo served, ........... . ______' ;• _

‘H O tel ien d o m o 's ’F u tu r ^ U O doolded.;Tho plans of E; BLPalon in .regard to

t ip .‘partlj- burned Hotel Vqndomo. of which, he is the' owner! aro unspttled.,. Ho la isow t ohsldorlnfc an o aertp r.th^ proro-

b a t is undecided whether to soil o r re­build: • : • ■ '■ ; ; ■ " * ■. ■ iu ! ---- —---- -r——~r~:—- ■, .:,, Newbury's livery tiua ootedlng -BtabieB i t o f e ' tscpf open all ^?iu ter:: would bo pleased to novo you call ert for Itaox.ov hrjatiiiBjj.' ' TWmssnjsaonable; ■ •H .W. Nswiitra'., 409 Munroe a*vfe, [ Adv.saitf

Long Branch Millionaire Sue cum|^i|.ijex{ilectediy'to' Poim

plication of Diseases.

C O N T R O LLE D VAST E S T A T Eifatlier BuUC Cjjlitennlol .Buildings and

F o a n d e d G rfs it .F p rfu n d —U cceascd W asA g e n t .fo r - th e * 'E s ta te a t Z,on£ B ra n ch .Mowfl :o f J ic a ttr G re a t S u rp rise to H is

' F rien d s .,. ' ' ' ,

Richard Percy Dobbins died a t his cot­tage on Avery avenuo, Long Branch, last night. Newn o f Mr. Dobbins’ death, which was quite auddohlbnd unoxpooted, was re­ceived w ith asWnishmont this morning. Ho was only 87 years of age ahd although a sufferer from varfchicomplicated diseases for iimnyyearai-yet h ’;s real condition was known 6'niy.to ifis physlclaii and ti fow.in- tlmate friends^ The lleeoasod was attend-, ing to business aa usna! oil-Thursday, but was taken suddenly 111 Friday night. His- brother,‘William' Dobbins of Philadelphia' was a t the bedside of the dying .man last night.

Percy Dobbirs^ was tho youngest son" of the late RichUra J ; Dobbins of Philadel- phla.ivho crrfoted the Centennial buildings In FalrmQunt p a rk tor.the l8?i)-(a:hlbltiop. and who died some years ago leaving, .an immense estate which was divided.among' his children, 'Percy Dobbins, ■represented tho intorests.of thp estate a t Long Branch and Pleasure, Bay. They own scoros of handsome cottages und several, hotels, in­cluding tho Howland House, Atlantic hotel and Scarboro, biwldes hundreds of acres of unimproved property a t Pleasuro Bay and elsowhoro.

A t the time Of hia death Richard J. Dob­bins also held ,te his namo title to 200 dwelling-housea: and stores in Philadel- pbia and Ws wealth was placed a t m an? millions.

Percy Dobbins, whoso sad death oc; purred lost night, leaves surviving him a mother, two sisters‘and ono brother resid­ing a t Paaadenii. CallforuIn, and another brother, W illiam Dobbins of Philadel­phia, who Is tho only member of the fam ­ily oast. \ ;

No arrangemdhfa for the funeral have yet been made.

W ILLAR D HOM E W ILL S H O R T LY BE C LO S ED

Tw o o f ; th e E lev en O rp h an In m a te s H ave B een^P laeed Ii5 Good H o m es—Iv r o

X Setum ed’to B a ltim o re .The W illard orphanage in W est Grove

la now going through the fir»ti stegea of a final disruption.. Suporinte! den. b Andreae has alrehdy disposed of fottr o rp hans'ou t of. the eleven that have been supported throisgh.tho benefactions of Asbury Park arid Occur Grove philanthropists since the troubles of Rev II M. W harton be­gun. Two of the children wore adopted last week and sont to homes in the immediate neighborhood. Two others were returned to Baltimore a short time ago aud seven still remain in the homo under the care of Superintendent Andreae, who 'has befen left by his clerical chief to shift for him ­self., .,

The home is sustained a t present by the oharlty of local givers and the children, though they have suffered bu t little from hunger, aro again shoeless, th e shoes given them last fall fiaving worn out.

As quickly as possible, it is understood, Superintendent A ndreae will secure homes­te r the poor little waifs and then close the homo, vhlch has been -the causo of so m uch scandal in tho twin cities.

C HURCH W ED DING TO D AYtTofleph dolgan anil May De&tnoml Mar­

ried l>y Mev. Father Bocbe—Will . Beside on Sewall Avcnoe.

Joseph Colgan, who is employed in the establishment of T. ,T, Winokler, and Miss May Desmond of this city, were United In marriage shis afternoon a t f o’clock by Rev. Father Roche at tho Churoh of tho Holy Spirit. •, Miss Lydia Desmond, a sister of tho

bride, acted as bridesmaid, and W illiam Colgah, a brother of tho groom, was the beat man, Tho bride was attired in » pearl gray dress and carried a large bunch of white roses. , .

The young couple:loft on a wedding trip to New York. They will visit the parents! of tho grooniat East rOmngo.- On their return they will reside on W est Sewail avenue. ’ -.. 1 - " , ‘ -

W, tt, SooJfefellcrV New Position.• i W illard D. Rockefeller, former m auager of A llenhurst Inn, which has just been sold to W . Johnson Quinn of Now York, has been, appointed manager of the L an ' caster Sea Beaeh Improvement company's Ste-Mom' hotel, tlie Edgomere, a t .Edgo- moro, itong Island. I t ig a.modern hos- fe'iry In ovory respect and covers over an aero'of ground ..

Co.’ H CommlttcoK to ho Apnoaneed. A t a -busineas meeting of Company H

eallcd for /tomorrow , night Chalnnau James D. Oarton will announce .his com­mittees for 1001, ■ Sovoral, applications for membership will ftlso Lo aotod on by tho company;1 -_ __________ __

10,000 Tons of Ice Stored. rlr Tonight; tho United loo' company will

have completed the' fillip^ of r their big storage houses,; Altogether !0,000 :tons have beeu storsd a t Ji.aiosbui'g for next sUnimor'a consutnpilon'oii the coast: -

'FoSr-Hent.'jGbs&p-foi :tJi6V winter; 6 room house. Tiiinsixuate po;;<ies8lon can beha i. M, M. CrtfsbSei.KBitMb Btreet,—Adv. tf.

BOAT AND P A S S EN G E R S P L U N G E TO T H E BOTTOM

Occfipaul'i of lee ifn ihf.oh Deal lak e Take ley Ba41t But Finally Struggle

to !io; -: *lri Safoty. ’Four enthuaiastle ice boatara, . whose

zeal ran nway with their judgm ent, cams to grlef yesterday on Deal lake. ".EviMj!- thihg|was favorable'when Ralph.Goralino, Alile Taber, Bert Harris and Thomas Errickson raised sail oil. north Daal lake and pu t tho runhera on a fa s t ,scud: along the ley surface. I t wa&grcatfuh un til tha yachtsmen struok a thin piece of ice near the Ihtorraken bridg I t lyaa great mis­ery afterward. The boat crushed through the ice and tho four passengers were pre- cipitiited into the icy current. Errlcksot and H arris tried to gain foothold on the ice, bu t i t broke through a t every effort. The four ’ pasaengera finally reached, the lake bapk and-w ere hurried to warm quartersi . ' • • ■ '

I t transpired th a t tho ice boat was Balled •into a thin-layer of ice th a t covered a pipe sent out from the olectrio power house a t Interlaken. The.pipo heated- the water a t this paint atTd' th e freezing was hardly onougli tsi, cover the surface, Errlokson’s leg was badly damaga'd by the Jso,

The.Ice boat is still.in the lake.. . .___.

J E R S E Y AT W ASHINGTONPaterson 'Gets Additional b e tte r * Carriers,

Paten ts ’Issued to JTersoymen X,ast If car N um bered 1,030,

W ashington, D. C., Feb. 0.—Congress- nian Stewart has been advised by the

-postoffice d ep artm en t lhatJflvoTiidditional le tte r carriers w ill be allowed for th e post- offlce a t Paterson and a n add itional sub­sta tion w ill bo established ttt Lake View, m aking four sub-stations in a ll. Tho of­fice a t L ake View-wili bo dlBcontinucd.

C. H. Duell, commissioner of patents,' in his annual report for.tho yoar ending Dec. 31, 1900, gives the total num ber of patentB issued as 22,905. Residents of New Jersey had 1,020, or a ratio of ono patent to 1,840 inhabitants; residents of New York hod 8,788, or a ratio of one patent to 1,018 in­habitants; residents of Pennsylvania had2,B(H, o r-a riitio of-one- paten t-to 3,4574n- habitants; The cash receipts for tha year were $1,313,820.

The commlttoo on olvio organizations of the inaugural commlttoo has received word that the Union Countyclub of Eliza­beth will participate in the Inauguration parade, The club will wear cltizcna’ clothes and distinctive badgot , I t will be commanded by Hamilton Kean and after the parade will be tendered a reception by Senator John Kean.

T H R E E S T RAIGH T D E F E A T SFliiorolt tho Star A. I\- W. Bowler l<ast

• Nlglit-^&ong Branch Men Roiled I ■-. Very X -w Scores.

The Neptune Engine company bowling team from Long Branch m et'w ith three straight • defeats on th e Asbury "P ark Wheolmon’s alloys last n ig h ta t tho-hands of a bowling team of that organization.

The scores were: ' ' ’WHEELMEN.

John N.’B urtia........ ............. ;.1B0 17fl 158J . E. Flitoroft..... ......103 114 217John B en n e tt............... . ..154 135 175H. C.' Millar .j........................... 158 171 201O, E. Eskow;. . . . . . . . 109 178 . 170

Totals . ; . . . . . . .V.v.v.. ..‘.83 7777.927I.OSO HBAUCU.

A, L. Nelson.. : , .....................123 127 140Van Benthuysen ...................180 120 180Pctz. ....................................... 134 158 123Giirriel, .........'....171 112 IBSG. A. N elson ...........................100 152 132

T o ta ls .: . .. . . .......... 723 078 710A retu rn game will be played the vis­

itors on the Long Branch alloys probably next week.

S P RING L A K ETho Spring Lako SoeiaVclub will give a

dance in the hall Friday evening, Fob. 15.Plans aro also out for rebuilding the

Moorehead row, whioh was destroyed by fire last fall, ••

W illiam A. Morris has tho contract to erect a new restaurant and ice cream building for Sedgawiok & Collis a t tha ol'J stand, which also fell m prey to tho big flro. w

Tho work of clearing away the debris of the burned Carlton is under way and it is understood W illiam Luoaa, proprietor, Hill erect a new hotel and several stores'on the site.

“W aa. England Justified in Declaring W ar Upon tho Boers?" waa the topio of an animated debate held in St, Andrews’ M.E. church'laafc night. The. decision of the judges was not learned.

Special Sale Begins Today,• Owing to contemplated7lmprovsmehtB' on the second floor of Cook’s Bee Hive a apcolal sale of .inon’s and boys' overcoats and reefers and men’s working trousers beginB - today. Quantity of goods and prices aro quoted elsewhere, to which a t­tention is directed. Mr. Cook’B advice ia th a t “it would be oheaper to "buy and lay the goods away for fu tu r use phuu inisa thia chance.” I t will oonfc nothing to in­spect the goods.

Fire a t Bradley Beach a t Noon A flrb'occurred a t noon today, a t the

homo'of Holmes Applegate, near Steiner's factory, Bradley Beaoli Tho m ill whistle sounded an alarm ond-the flro companies of Bradley_Beaoh’ and Avonrespondedam' soon estingaished tha blrtze. The damage w aasllght.

Second Team Rlay be Orgauized, Stops are being taken to orgaoiza a soc-

pnd basketljall team in the Oreos A'. C, Various candidates' wero dieQUEsed a t an InfbrinUf ineeting of the club members hold last night-. • :

Foriaor Poatmastbr E. G. HarrisPo’a condition ia reportedaeriouB. ■ Hehasboen ill in: Phiiadelphlo for'severiUwePkB. His sba, W illiam E. Harripoc at tb li city, was eumaioned tu his Pcdslde yesterday.'

Wall Street’ s Report of Transfer to J . P. Morgan and H. C .

Frick Denied, -

C A R N E G IE .R E F U S E S TO T A LKX p re n io P r io r i E lectrocuted^ a t Slngr.• Em jjeror W ell G uarded on

H om ew ard Journey—Three G reat Mon- ^arel»8 to Vlntt Eaoh Otlier N e x t‘F a ll.

King: Edivard to Go to D ublin Soom

New Yo.sk, Wednesday.—A special from P ittsburg was received in Wall street this morning statin# th a t a contract had been signed for tho delivery bf Andrew Carnp* gio’s holdings in tho Carnegie company to J . P. Morgan and H, .C. Frick., Rumors of tho deal have sent steel and iron stocks up “from 1 to *8 per cent, on m arket and there, they have held' ever since. . I t is re-, potted that Carnegie .has received $200,-000,000 for his interests. Mr. CarnBgio1 re­fused to ‘ talk today concerning the re-, ported sale of his interests. 7 ‘. P ittsburg ,'Pa., Wednesday.—H.C^ Frick

disclaims any knowledge of the. W all street-roport connectlug his name with that of - j . P. Morgan in the purchase of Andrew Carnegie’s interests in tho Carne­gie Steel company. Carnegie officials here deny any knowledge^of the deal botween Andrew Carnegie and J . P. Morgan.

PRIORI E L E C T R O C U T EDKilled an . Italian Banker c Vev,' \orJc

In 1808 After a Quarrel Over .a Gi^me of Cards.

Sing Sing, N . Y., Wednesday,—Lorenzo Priori, the murdorer of Vincenzo Qara- gusi, nn Italian banker of New York, paid the death penalty in tho'eleotric chair early this morning Priori was on'the verge of collapse a ll n ig h t long and stim ulants were resorts! to in order to avert s ' sceno tn the death chamber. Priori was con­victed o’f killing Gaijtigusi in December, 1898, The men wore playing cards atid a dispute arose. Priori left tho room and later snot Garagusl in the doorway of the latter's home, . ______'

KAISER W E LL G UAR DEDGerman. CruiKor and Two B ritish W ar­

ships Accompany Royal Yacht Ho- honzollorn on U om ow ard T rip.

Xjondon, Wednosday.—Tho kaiser le ft SpeorneBs for Germany a t 0.40 this morn­ing. The royal yacht Hohenzollorn was accompanied by th6 ioferman cruiser Nympho and the British warships'Niobe and Minerva. Full honors wore paid the emperor upon his departure.,, ....

P E T R O L E U M T A N K S E X P L O D E/Cause G re a t I.OBS o t XJfe a t B ak u , on th e

C aspian Soa—T w enty B odies H ave B een R ecovered .

St. Petersburg, Wedneaday.—An explo­sion o | petroleum tanks a t Baku, on the Caspian sea, has caused great loss of life. Twenty bodies have been recovered and many more are bollevoil to bs in the ruins,

M O NARCHS TO VISITKlne: E dw ard, E m peror W illiam and

Czar Nicholas to Meet a t B alm oralC astle N ext A u tu m n . ! \

i Manchester, Wednesday .—The Guardian understands th a t the kaiser . will visit King Edward a t Balmoral next autum n. Czar Nicholas, i t aays, is also expected to visit England atLthat time.

KING TO VISIT IR ELA N DAccompanied by Queen A lexandra He

W ill Go to Dublin Durine: th e W hitsuntide Season.

London, Wednesday.—T ruth says King Edward and the queen will visit Dublin next W hitsuntide, spending some tim o in County Down aud W aterford. ‘ *C

J r-TH IRD HOTEL VICTIM.

Thomas B. Coolc Dies F rom In ju ries R e­ceived a t Binghamton^JTire7

Binghamton, N. Y., Wednesday.—T. B. Cook died this m orning a t the city hos­pital, m aking the third victim of yester­day’s fire in tho Exposition hotel.

M ANASQUAN MA T T ER SDr, J . B, W ainrlght wont to New York

today. „ . .. ... .Prof; S. B. -Van Stone denies the report

that ho will resign ns a teacher In the pub-lio schools a t the end of tlio present term.

Vandla Morris, paiiitor, ran.a splinter in his hand yesterday, Inflicting a severe and troublesome wound. He had tosecuro tlio aid of a physician oh account of the injury.

W hile skating on the lako yesterday afternoon Mies Mame Dovine skated back­ward into the open channel W alter Van- Houton sprang into tho watef? and after considerable effort’, succccdcd in bringing Miss 'Devine to land.

T ow nsh ip T re a s u re r’s I t£ p o r t Subm itted*A t yesterdtijy’B snooting oi ?hp township

conimitteo tha yearly report of Treasurer H arry G, Sh,revo wa: preuanted and It is now being audited by Cominlttemen D .E. Havens' and Jahn ilu.lGhart.- Tho olalra of Willlani Britton for damages for an in ­jury sustained by his horso which foil in a hole in a street trfink was dismissed;

* Shoeless a n d B areh ead ed ' R u n n er* .. ,Tho spectoeio of a in'an rUnnipg bare-

hoadod and shoeless on Third nue last night ga-, 0 several spectators th e cold kMy- ersi, W ho the strahBp nmnBi* waa or what his errand could not be ascertained., ---------—:---- .ii.T' ,’ »n: y

Fresh salt watbr taffy:‘Fresh'popped pop cornr Corner Seoond and Ocean avenues, tf

REAL ESTATEFor sale and rent—-oar specially bsing prope.-ty at Asbuiy Park, Allenhurst aad Deal;

INSURANCEIn thc BEST companies at cur* renf rates. . lasses eq»ilably adjusted and promptly paid.

LOANSon first mortgage :on improved property.

MILAN ROSS AGENCY208 MAIN STREET, . •

—AND-

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building:, Asbuiy P ark , If, j .

C A P IT A L .. S U R P L U S . . . . .

. . . . $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . . . . . 35,000

Executes all trusts known to the law,IvOans money on bond and mortt^a&fe.R celves deposits subject to check and allowa

interest on dally balances Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays couponsMakes demand and time loans on approved collateral. ,Sale deposit vaults

A. C. TWINING. PresidentG.B. M HARVEY, Vice President

•• R A. TUBTING, Secretary. D. C .CORn h i,!^ Tieasurer

DIRECTORS:O Ft, Brown,. R. a Tustlng,J^H.“Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, M* D.

-John P O’Brien,-W -J-Hairlson, 7 - ; — Pcrry R-Smith;’" ---- -; -Col G B M. Harvey, S.. A. Patterson.Ge.orge F Kroehl, A. C Twining,BruaS. Keator, M. D., H H Vreeland,

G D, W. Vroom.

Why Not Buy a Lot for $400 AT BRADLEY PARK

Baild.cs moderate price houso. which In • veatment will soat leas than paying |13 per month rent. Sec

H. C. WINSOR or T. P. APPtEBY.

it* m

1901 Date Stamps 1901;

1901 Calendars 1901 World Almanac

1901 Daily Reminder

AU the latest Novels and Magazines,

BARRY S. BORDERS tationer and N ew sdealer

Cor. Bond St. and Mattison ire.

W H E N . . .you drop a. PENNY, into a BLIND man's hat, do you consider how much care you should give your own eyes? Take no chances with thea»

S T IL E S & C O .Philadelphia Eye Specialists

A t ass Main street, Asbury Park■ *- every Friday. . ,-

BxSaa, 10 to 5. Free examination :msk‘ ail wori guaranteed. . . . . . . .

'OF ASBURY PARE. ' Mattison Avenue and Bond (Street

f Between PoatoSoe and Depot. OROANIZHD FEBRUARY, 1886.

*. . 0FFICBR8:GEORGE F. KBOEHL, PrealflBBt _ J)B,_SAM.UKL/0BNe0Sf,Vicfr President

M. H. BCOTT, Ca3hler.- -• J. E. DAVIS, is s ’fc Cashier.

1 ‘ Patroa?' valuables reoelved fpr safe teep- inefre^o^ charge • 0...i i .-

F o r e ig n iS x c h a n g e b o u a h ta a d .CoUeotlona promptly toliniwlalifei

■ V ’*.' ■* ; • 1 - . K > i i& i i ’t ■,•SOUP. BUpnfcBSS IfAVQSS.

m u u ? m x d o m » i 'y y 'u -

AdrianW • m k m

DEMAND TW ELVE HEADSEnvoys In Peking Submit List

of Boxers.

PBOTBAOTED MEETING POLLOWa

Cliincae P lcnlpotentinrlcB Say P ro p e r . P au ig iijncn t AVill Be Infllctcd—Two.of Tw elve AccaWed L en d ers Are Al­re a d y Denil-rOtlicr Point** Del>ote«l*Peking, Feb. 0.—The Chinese 'plenipo­

tentiaries, Prince Oliirig aiul. Li 'Hung Chang, hnd a protracted meeting yestev-.

- flay with, the foreiKnunvoys. Twelve names!..... of. prominent Gh ihescoflicials wei-^ siib-

initted' with the request that China ketfp s faith with the pW urs and punish the per­

sons named iioinmenstirately with their - - offenses. . . . . . . . . . . . .• ;' *

The - OhmVs^ plenipotentiaries. replied. Unit China’s earnest hope was to carry out fully the demauds^of the powers ajjd that she felt sure the-punishment'which would

. be' injlictrd would be satisfactory.I t w as discovered th a t 2 out of .12 o f

the persoiis named were already 'dead. ,*. In certain eases the Chinese pienipbten-' • 'tiaries gave rcnaons. why the punishiiieut

inflicted should be* bauishiuent .and not •death,'asserting {hrtt in* those eases they

, particularly desired baiiishmoiit; only be-, c-alise the persons in question were so closely related to the throne: ( .*

. - After a loi3g conversation on' the sub- * ■? jeet of punishment it was decided (thnt

the foreign envoys should draw UP a . tiill • • list: of all accused officials, botji national

a n d ‘provincial. with indictments specify­ing the guilt of each and a ^statement of the punishment required, which wuitfd' then.be presehttul to the Chinese plenipo­tentiaries foi* definite action-.

Li Hung Chang, who ii? very weak froni his recent illness, had to be carried in and out of the British legation. He is unable to walk, but his head seeuis as clear as

... , ever. , ...CliliK‘i»e; E atfer F o r Ponce.

v \ The foreign envoys were impressed with the . evident desire of both Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang, to come to tortus.

.Prince Clung,askcd._\vhctheivpuQy.ided.ChU. na showed by every means in-iter power a desire to carry out the terms of the joint

_ • _ note, the foreign troops would leave P.e- * king. ; .

Thp foreigrt envoys replied that thia was a subject they could not discuss be­yond saying that, if everything*were sat­isfactory, they believed the‘powers would begin to withdraw the troops early in the coming spring, but that this depended largely upon the Chinese themselves.

. . Prince-Ching and Li H ung‘Chang said they desired to know the names of the places where guards would be kept for tUe

/purpose of maintaining communication with the sea in accordance with the terms

‘U of tlie joint note.They were informed that this was a

subject regarding which the military, au­thorities had. more accurate knowledge than the envoysi but that a t present no determination had been reached.

Prince' Ching was anxious to know what provision would be made to control the legation guards and to prevent them from disturbing-business. Ho asked if tlie

’ guards' would be allowed over ail parts of the city. .

To"this inquiry tlie reply was given that" the guards would certainly not be allowed

, .to interfere with any avocations of the Chinese,; but woulc}. be m erelykept to guard the legations in case of necessity. Prince Ching was-assured that in what­ever part of the'city the legation guards might go. they would be. required to con­form to laws which would be agreed upon

. under piiin of severe punishment for any infraction.; '

......- -,Tho --(^inese ••-plenipotentiaries --alsotouched upon the question of the fortsf asking1 if it would be necessary to destroy the.se. As there seemed to be some diver- sity of opinion among the foreign envoys regarding this matter it was left over un­til tlio question of punishment has been

. definitely decided.

-A S B U B ^ _M A R K -D A IL Y J^R E SST W E D N ^ D ^ - 'F E B R U A R Y 6 , 1901.

A McMsngp Front Wnldernoe,Berlin, Feb. 0-.—The war ofli.ee has’re­

ceived the following dispatch from Count von ‘NValdersee, dated Peking, Feb. 4: “The column under GeneraUvon’Trotlm which left here Jan. 31 reached Yang- fang, 30 kilometers northwest of Peking, Saturday, Feb. 2. Next .day t*he column made an expedition from that point into the mountainous region westward. I leave Peking tomorrow-for Shan-haiikw.an~on-a' visit of inspection. Shall return Feb. 9?’

T r a n s p o r t Mcl*I»«rHon W r e c k e d ,Havana, Fob. 0.—-The United States

transport McPherson struck on a reef eight ijniles west of Matanzas in a fog Monday morning while On her way from New York to Matanzas. She ran upon the reef about half her length. All the passengers were transferred in the ship’s boats, and the freight is being unloaded.

: Major Baker has sent six tugs from H a­vana to assist in pulling the McPherson

nrsfE the reef. A heavy easterly wind swung the McPherson broadside to the. shore yesterday afternpon. She pounded a large hole amidships,, her fires are under water, the engines have - shifted and the shaft has sprung. There is no hope of saving her, as" she will sink if she is pulled off. She is rolling in .the heavy seas and pounding badly, and she*will go to pieces if the wind increases. *

F a t a l W r e c k u t C a r r o l l to n , . N .Y .Oleau, X. Y., Feb. G.-rrA wreck that cost

two lives occurred .on the Erie railroad at Carrollton, X. ,Y.- East bound passenger train No. JO ran .into the engine aiid cu- boosfv:of freigh t' .tha t was-

; Staiulmg'on a siding about a traiu’s length from the switch. The dead are.- Joseph Waiters, freight engineer,- of Hornells- ville, and W .'H , McDermott, freight con­ductor, of Hornollsyille. Fireman Charles Gallagher of Ilonicllsville of the passen­ger train was crushed about the ribs, but will recover, \ .

T l i e ^oslmrfe Case.Pittsfield,,Mass.,‘ Feb. C .^vn iiam H.

Brulin, it barber, who was employed at the Burbank ‘House, .shop last Summer, yesterday recognized a picture of Hack-, ett, one of the wire gang, as th a t of1 one of four men whom he shaved on Aug. 16 last. Lawyer Taylor has returned ,to‘StT Louis, but it is expected he Will return to Pittsfield soon to assist in the preparation of the defence of Itobert S. Fosburg.

C ornw all W ill. W ltneiw Cay Races.Feb,-(i,-4i-ho-a-ri buno-says*

that the Duke 6f Cornwall >vill be presr ent at the America’s cup races, which

. begin off Snndy Hook on Aug. 20. I t is part of bis programme to come here from Canada on his way back from Australia, nnd it has.been officially annouuced that the qitoen’s dertfc will not alter the pre­vious plans. •i ~ SfoK^ilto F l£ n Sltfhtcdf.

Cape Spartel, Morocco, Feb.’ 6.—The United States cruiser Annapolis and tha United States gunboats Frolic, Plscat- *qua and Wompatuck, constituting-the mosquito fleet, passed Cape -Spartel yes­terday going east. .

T H E P A Yyj^N C O NG R E

Senate Pa#»e» D is tr ic t o fC o lu m b ln A p p ro p ria tio n D ill, ^ /V

Washington, Feb. 6.—The senate yes­terday passed the District of Columbia appropriation bill and partially consider­ed the bill .making appropriations for the support of the West Point M ilitary' academy. During tho day .the ship sub­sidy bill by a vote of the sehate was formally laid aside and superseded as the unfinished business. . .

~The Repubh'caiT^stecrlUg* committee’s new plan fo r forcing a vote on th e shin- ping subsidy bill w ill be put .ill opem -. tion in tiie senate tivtlay, when, the usual day’s session will “ be lengthened th ree hours,-this tim e to be given exclusively to debate on the shipping measure* A recess .‘will probably be.- tuken from 6 : to 8 o’clock,, and adjournm ent will , follow at 11. Mr. iiHnsbrough‘,of- North. Da­kota, the Kepublican.“whip,” has pledges from 45 R epublican..senators th a t they will be on.hand to nm iutain a quorum .ig, the evening,' so that -^debate on the ship­ping' bill* can continue Without a. resort to th e services of the se/gehnt-at-arms.• In- the opinion of the Republican man-

^ g e ^ three or ' four night* sessions vwill develop the tenacity and resources of the opposition an(l make clear whether or not the’light liow maintained in a-rather in­decisive, way. against tlie bill,will be push­ed to 'tlie point, of. outright filibustering.. The^ider leader^ on ilieVDemocratie side —men; like'Morgan, Vest, Cockrell, Ber­ry, Jones of Arkansas* and Daniel—are relucfant to be put in the . attitude of open obstructionists. They believe that the traditions.and courtesies.of the sen­ate should be'deferred to and that a vote.- should coino after due ‘time is given for legitimate debate. Some of the younger meir in the Democratic ranks are dispos­ed to make a “last ditch*’ fight .of it, re­sorting to any ijnrliainentary means which may be necessary' to prevent a vote. . .

The house continued: discussion of con­troverted questions in regard to the post- ollice appropriation bill. Mr. Griggs of Georgia spoke-against the organizations of postal employees as existing with- a view to forcing legislation in their inter­est. Mr. Moody of Massachusetts dis- cussed the question of railway mail pay from the slandpofnt of a mombcr of tliF joint" postal commission. Mr. Bro in well of Ohio and Mr. Gaines of..T?nuessoe Us- sailed the appropriations' for spe'cial mail facilities from Nom:. York to New Or­leans, and Mr. Catchings of Mississippi aud Mr. Meyer of Louisiana defended these appropriations as necessary for the expedition of the southern mail.

Y A Q U IS LAY T R A P .

Mexlenn Soldiers Lose II«;aVlly In - an . Amltnali.

E l.Paso, /jfex., Feb. 0.—The conquest of tlie iYaqui Indian warriors lias again resulted fatally, to the Mexican troops in Sonora, Mexico. . A desperate attack was made Saturday in the mountains east of IJrcs, in which nearly 100 were killed of-'both^gfirrisons. The news was brought here by John G. O’Donnel and R . D. Culver, who have just come through the Sierra. Madre mountains from the sur­vey of the Kansas City, Mexico aud,Ori­ent railroad. They were at the scene of the fight Sunday. The last attack was made Friday, when the India us fired on the outposts of the Mexican troops. They retired lighting, however, aud tho troops followed in pursuit.* When the troops had chased the Indians, who were less than1 100 in number, to the mountains, the latter disappeared. •

Tlie 500 troops followed the trail up the canyon about half a mile, when they wore suddenly fired upon from both sides of the canyon. _ The sbldiers had been led iuto a trap. After offering poor ^re­sistance' for more- than- an—hour -the troops were forced to retire, leaving a number killed and more than 50 wound­ed on the trail. Sunday morning, two battalions of infantry returned* to 'th e scene aud found all the wounded dead and every body horribly mutilated. Cul­ver says that the sight was fearfiil. The dead were covered in a ditch and left unmarked. Just'how many Indians were enga ■in the attack is not known, as few ot them could be seen, .The ifexicaii oHieers estimated their numbers a t 300. The scene ot the attack was near the roughest sectio not the Sierra SXadre mountains, near where the strongKold ot the Indians.is supposed to be. Culver says th a t 'a t General'Torrez’s headquar­te rs , he ..learned... that Colonel I’enada, who was severely wounded two months aso, has nearly recovered aud ' would soon be able to take his command.

Filllilno Camp Raided.Manila, Feb. C.^-A representative ot

the Federal party who has returned here after organkiug branches in the island oi Jlarindmiue brought rolls ?;ontaining 5,000 signatures of membership. He says this will result in the termination ot tho insurrection in Marinduque, The new camp of General Trias, commanding the insurgents in the southern district, which .wns occupied by 250 men, with 130 rilles, under Colonel' Gomei:, was eap- lured art.! destroyed on Sunday by the Forty-sixth regiment; A number of houses, large barracks and. quantities of supplies were destroyed. The occupants escaped except one man who was killed aad two men who were wounded. The losses of the insurgents in the depart* nient of -Visayas for January, including deaths, captures and surrenders, are 5 i ullieers, 500 men and 240 guns. • 1

Town Uonftht li>" II, C. F rick .. Pittsburg, Feb. 0.—II. C, Frick has

purchased ths town of Blair, 20 miles ft-um'l’ittslHirgv Bu the.,Monbngnhela riv­er, and will remove the houses,to hills bad; of the river bottom and erect manu­facturing plants on. the level. He lias sc- cured three miles of navigable river front, and the, land stretches back three miles from the r: V(\\ Blair-proper covers about 20 acres. The Carnegie company also holds considerable land la this section, and 'tho last purchases, i t is said, were made to forestall the Carnegie eompahy-

- ."YoiitHey G e U .I j t f e S e n te n c e , ..Georgetown, Ivy., Feb. 6.—Henry B.

youtsey,* stenographer to-Governor Tay- ior during his incumbency and who was tried as. a principal in the shooting of .Governor William Goebel and found jjuil; ty, has been sentenced by Judge Cantrili to life.imprisonment. When sentence was pronounced, Yontsey exclaimed: “ I am innocent. I have been convicted Hy base and infamous subornations, of perjury.”

~N<! itnpe'!t~\viii tic t:ilrni!, :-nil-T)in •will be taken to the state prison shortly,

Xjouk Colliery to S tart Up',Slmmokiu, Pn„ Feb. 6.—Work hns been

resumed on the Scott shaft, Owned by {he Union Caa2 compapy. Five years ago the shaft, After-being sunk, was. nllswed to fill with, -water owing to the then poor colil trade. Tunnels and gangways are-be­ing driven, and when the colliery is put in epcration employment will be given to $00 men and boys. ‘

'W eather E'oreeaitt.Fair; dimioisbihsr northwester);.- winds.

Photo b y Jarv is,. O ttaw a, C anada.

SIR WILFRID UAURIER.TUe: Canadlsui parliam ent convenes a t O ttaw a Feb 0, 'nnd pnco ,more SJt

W ilfrid and his cabinet face Dominion problems ' ’

B R I E R A N D B U R .

I h e a r 'p u r folks a -ta lk in 'b o u t th e w ca th erfan th acrops, . '

E r p o litic s an issues of th e d a y ; 'So w hen th e knowin c la t tc r k in d pf d ies aw ay an

‘ BtOpS •'I th in k i t ’s tim e ter m e to have m y say.

I a in ’t go t m uch to offer, b u t i t ’s com m on sense .an sound, • t - "

Although my view s don’t o ften m ake a a tir,But 1 say w hen you’r e buyin o t a ' p iece of farm in

g ro u n d . .. , •Y ou've g o t to tak e the b r ie r an th e bur.

The w orld hea g o t . to Bpinnin b u t 'i t s thco riea to fine- .

We m ostly Beem to liv e up in th e a ir ;We w an t to g ive perfection j Cat a l i t t l o .e x t r y

Bhi nc - • ' • .An ro u t th e very devil -with a dare.

We’re goin to m ake m en equil b y the passage o t good law s;

We’re goin to m ake 'em bap p y , free a n r ic h ; ' We’re reflnin of re lig io n a n a -figh tin fe r th e

“ cause ," , . • *So th e world k in ru n a long w ith o u t a h itc h I I'

B ut th e L o rd -h e 'm ad e th e w aters a n th e d ry lan d •to ap p ear; — ’ ; .*. :

He m ade the g en tle sunshine an th e^ ra in ; ’E e m ade th e law of lab o r an t h e h e a r t of m an t o

‘ ........He m adeTlie sense of p leasure an o f pa in . .

An we’ve g o t to keep a -w o rld n - 'sp ito of lea m ln ’ nn of creed, , v ;Always Fnvin fer th e comin ra in y day;. ■ / - .t

We’ve g o t to help a b ro th er in Ids tim e o! t^ r in need, t

An th e re never can be any o th er way. ■ ■ .

The crops’l l keep a*failln t i l f w inds a re la id to

‘ A m an m ust go accordin to b is w i l l ; .... ’ We’re bound to cross each o ther, th ough w e do

our level best, . ,. An w in er lose th e p rize w e .co re t s ti ll . i

An so th e re ’l l be m isfortune u nder an y k in d o t rule, .*

An th in g s’ll b e unequil to th e end,B u t c l we look a t iiv ln ez a k ind <of tra in in

School ••. .’ * '-■•• ^The w orst of tim es’ll somehow Beera t o m end. • L

An a fte r a ll y o u t.ta ik in an your try in th is a n t h a t You’ve g o t to take the b i tte r w ith th e sweet.

The road of life is u p an down an d reary w hen i ta f la t; i

You’ve g o t to fight th e b a ttle er re trea t. . _ i

So when your troubles th ick en a n you’re seekin fer th e r ig h t.

Jest b e .th e happy w orker,.that,you !wcre;____ L...Go on a b o u t-y o u r farm in - t i l l —th e - q u ie t o f th o

. n ig h t, ..R egardless o t the b rie r an th e .b u r.• —Charles. W. Stevenson in Boston T ranscrip t,

H ere E a rly a n a to $1*9,Tn th e .very oldest fossil baaripgrofiks

no Insccts nre.foun’U^.The very 61d«st fossil is a kind of polyp, m aking reefa o f limestone w hea .as jrot the Insects lint! not appeared arid' it ‘-flourished” in Canada.

The tlrst insect known to have exist­ed, a creature of such .vast antiquity- th a t It deserves all the'rcH pect wliicli the parvenu m an can summon and of- fa r to it, tvas-^n'coekroaeh. This, the fa th e r o f all black ljeeiles,Vjproba1)ly walked on the earth-in, splitiiry mngiil£S- oence when not only kitchens, bu t even kitchen niidtlpns, were tindrCalBed of. possibly m illions pf years beforo neb- lltlllc m an,had e v e n 'n ’biick cave tb of­fer, w ith tho re.miiiijs qf^last!"night’s supper, fo r 'th e coclft'oncis ot. the period to t-njoy. H is discovery established the

, fact tlm t In the- Silurian period there .were Insects; tliough^as tlie only piccc of his remains found tyns a wing, there has been rootn for dispute as to the ex­ac t species. •...... .----iMr ......... ...........

Sir. Goss in lils preface to the second edition o f his boolt''jiotes snys tliAt w ha t is probably a-stll! pltVer-lhsoct1 lms been found Is tlie -lo^wtr S ilu ria n ih Swedoi), This, w aa no t it'cockroach, but apparently som ething1 .wprse. I f the L atin .name, Protoelmex sllurlus, be lit­erally -trausliited-it mijaiai the original eilprlan Ihir.—Spectator.- •• - •

-Blllvllle L iterary Notes,A liot oyster supper was given for tho.

benefit of the Biilvillc library Tnesday evening. There were present seven oys ters, six ladies and five authors.

While one of our leading authors was peacefully sweating oat a new novel in the autumn woods, he wns sftVagely a t­tacked by five wildcats. We don’t know what his novel was called, as i t is now in the wildcats.

Another author, well known in our midst, went to New York the other day sad caught tho appendicitis. While a t home Ile never aspired to more than com­mon chills and fever.

Tho history of Billville -will soon bo issued in hook form.,' The town was orig­inally named for Colonel Bill, and the bills have been coming in ever since, witli painful regularity on tho first of e m onth.- A tlanta^onstitnfion. «...

” ' A D iscree t Silence,. “ ’ ' Clara—Papa, the minister ir; dowr;

stairs. He said lie -dropped f in to play whist. ' ■

Witiierby—H r unfortunate! W e are playing poker. He’ll break the game.• Clara—Shall I tell him? ,

W itherby—Heavens, no! Tha last tim e he cleaned us out.—Detroit Free Press. ;•

Eixplniueil.O’Hoolahan—Oi hear it took Oiley’B

funeral half an hour to pass a giver, p’int. .PhaMs : “given p'int,” any way?. O'Oallahan—Whoy, a saloon is a given p'int, fer instbuncc.

O’Hoolahan—Oh, a saloon, is it? ‘B ’gor- rah, it’s a v.onder they ivev got past it a t Tills a t alii—Brooklyn Eagle.

A G reut.& xerctfter.'Patient—Your own. healdi seems to be

very much improved of late, doctor.Doctor—Yea, I Bold my horse and car-

ringe nnd bouaht an automobile recently.

T he CoM o f avBnue.A correspondent ot ljmdon M. A. Pi

tolls a story of the: Duchess: of. lldnt- rose, whose beauty la fco‘less renowned than her philanthropy. ■: The scone was a bazaar where the duchess w a s selling photographs. One old Siiokdnyoman w as very arixlo.us to secure ar photo­graph of the duchess, bu t the price ask­ed w as C sliilfliigs. The old woman

. hesitated. She w anted Hie photograph, b u t she could no t well alford sO much,

“You can' have my husband,” said th e duchess, w ith an am used glance a t t!se duke stand ing .near, ‘‘for -Ss. 6d.”

• The would be purehaser looked a t the duke and then a t iil8~i)h6togrnph .ton- tem ptuously. '■? .-

I / ‘H alf a crown I” sift b lurted out. “1 wouldna give a Biiver saxpence for him. B ut,” she added Insinuatingly, “I am rig h t w illing to give hauf- a croon fo r your bonnie sel-i”

Tlie duchess w as unable to . resist thlf, and herself added-the o ther half crown to tlie bazaar coffers, or, as an­other version of the atory goes,-the de­spised duke prqiffered th e balance.

Patient—Ab, you attribute your im­provement to that?

Doctor—Yes, the walking lias done me good.—Philadelphia Press..

I f tt man says som ething affection­ate to his wife in public, she forgives him for all tlie mean thing's he has wild In private in ten year*.—Atchison •Globe. . . . .

An Irish ?ecturer,'upo» lieing. Intro duced -to his audience,' said, .-•‘ta d fe s nnd gentlenien, before I bejjla fo spealf I wish to say n few word?',H

■V I . V - ' . .

Tha most brilliant gens that yrrn ties taken from the earth would not amount to muds i£ thsra isare.no peo- ple to apjucciitc Its beanty and to Vi# arith esch cthcr.ior.lt, possessicas.

. Th« most spaciouq store,; the most carefullj selectfed stock of .goods, the clwer- est 5oips of "der3*s vnll not;

‘avail imless. peo^lef,'know ■bout them.

K now ledge of such things is sp re^ .in various . •ways, A passerby may drop-ia and bfe Impressed. He may tell ia is .a^hbor,,

.- and he in 'tu ra niay. tell t somebody els?." >'7 '

' - That -is»- one way,- and ■ there. are: sam e attchants .. who today tiUf^f it ui good enough. - Modem develop m ea t,' however^ has sup- .. plied’ in newspapers the b w t , means. The/ go into ev-

,— ery-hotneiatheland,bow -„ ever humble.howcver mag->; , rificent, Through thsm all o f. the inlbimaflon; caa1 be supplied, not to one, hut

. to thot sands. •Are'yea t^gthi*JM;jl«^^*, -"f! --

' <i*-bort «d**atag«/'...

C B O fD S CHEcR Kftl|EB.'f-■:. > . V’■ ■ *,r':y; - 1 v. - t,': / . ' -.■ -r■ i j*:Palssa^e Through London Jflarfs-

ied by Continuous Ovation.

B ; NOW OH HIS WAY HOME.

ianiihMElnett!, a t P n tlillu a tu u S ta tion .S h o rn H is K}ollsrUt a t the. Mani

- to tlo u o l D r i i l .k Ooo(I- W ill—Affec­tio n a te F a r l lh i t - rom K in s ,Ijondon, Feb. 6 .-1 ^ was the kafser’a

day yesterday—Btrongly, emphatically, murkedly mo. Every paper, wlmtevier sta shade of politics, had prepared the public. They enlarged upon the extraordinary yelf denial, of the kaiser in coming iover hei-e„h!s conduct since and so oa

Every .Gernmn among ;tlie extraordina­rily large colony, in 'th is town had,- if .pos-. H'ible, .managed, to. ge.t Lawny, ffptn .worlc just for the tiriie. Wlien the kaiser would pass; The English were, one and all, more than anxious,, fo r 'n tr opportunftj' to ac­claim tl'p ltaiser-and give him their per­sonal'token of appreciation of his coming in sucira way. ■' : '. • -.

Next to 'the king in public opinion the kaiser is the.most. popular man alive. ;So, when, he reached Paddington stlition,- cheei-s \vhich1 were IntenBely spontaneous and as -hearty, as they were spohtaneouci rang through the air.

Mourning had giver) way to gay flags By special order Irf the kim^-fhrgsvsm'e hoisted from half mast t,i the top. N -

C ro w d s A lo ilg tl»e R otjite ,T3ie crowd >Vns not like that of Satur-.

day, flic rough element being absent, and was not half so dense, but it lined the streets for almost the entire route, gath­ering in grclitest, numbers in St; James’ s tre e t: and aronnd Marlborough House. They woae simply delighted when they saw tile arrival of the procession,, wl^ch. whs really very pretty, with J lfe guards in gleaming cuirasses and helmets, one. squadron leading nnd another following the ro.viil barotu'lies. t

As arranged bj- .tlio king, lie had donnefi a German uniform, the squat helmet of wliicS' was anythitig but becoming to him, while the knisA-, to the general delight, Woie tin1 Britisir fiDicVtnai'.shfir^-mufoiir.

B ut what pleased the spectators still more wns to see- tha king entering fully into the kaiser's day Idea, l i e responded in only the slightest manner io the contin­uous cheers which m arted the entire rotste. Evidently with • intention lie' sat baelt,_wlierens the kaiser leaned well for­ward with weary yet Hniilinf face, so pale and yet so expressive, full of appre­ciation s f the sentiment being poured out for him, markedly for him alone, nnd did H.II the responsive bowing. The king’s face also was full of pleasure at the joy bf the iio6ple, whose spontaneity .was not to lie mistaken. ■' , r ; - ' -' -,

As for tlse crown prince, who sat facing them looking cold aild:pin<#ed, lie was all eyes and seeniei} most astonished at his father exciting so.much enthusiasm, evi­dently contrasting it with tlio silence of Saturday.

;Stnl* Hei*re»eES*atlyea C heered, W hen the German staff representatives

appeared, tlie crowd 'shouted ami shout­ed again, as if to emphasize the tac t that Germany nnd her emperor were tlie spe­cial1 objects of attention. At one. moment St.-.Tftines’ street was one sen of handker- c-hit>fs waved by- Indies, the strident cheers a! men accompanying.

.German; flags werfs limcli in. eyidenee. A luige imperial .standartl lloatrii over the Grnml hotel, while Thomas! the boot­maker, who by superhuman efforts' made field marshal’s boots for the kniser on three days’ notice, -li'ad’ covered the front 6t Ilia house with-festooned crimson nini gold.' • -

Both the king and. kaiser were sad at Cluiriug Cross station. The parting be­tween ihe king and tha.kaiser.'was quite affecting in its evident tenderness, quite different from the usunl embrace of royal­ties, for the kaiser completely captured all hearts at Osborne by his behavior, just as much ns-he has those of the Brit­ish people.

M eteor K ell-Iti 'Goilei;@ Hull. Springtield, ,0„ Feb. (!.—The Inrge me­

teor which' fell last night at Antioch col­lege in the town of Yellow Springs,.eight miles southwest pf here, has been ex­humed aiid is now on exhibition in tlie college museum. The meteor is the largest ever seen in this part of the country and attracts a great deal. of attention. The students—tOO. or . so . in number—wero peacefully sleeping when tlioy were star- tied by u resounding crash which brought all of them to their wdnilows;: A few of them had seen , a flaming hall of. fire in tho heavens immediately before the lioisei Tiie meteor, in its flight struck the large porch in front of the dormitory, cutting a hole through the roof and the floor as cican as if chiseled out. It buried itself seven feet deep, in the ground. The me-' teor is about seven Inches in diameter and weighs 50. pounds. President Bell of the college spent some time today minutely examining The m eteor' looks like , a large piece of iron ore. I t is Di Beil’si opinion-that i t is a conglomerate of iron and stone. ■ ___ _

R k e r ' P e iry b o a t T a m s Over.Montgomery, Ala., Feb, S.—Tha ferry-

bmit on . the Alabama river, about 17 miles south of acre, a t Iteese’s ferry; started across the river heavily loaded with Tarmers’ wagons.' W hen about m id-, way of the stream, tlie cablc broke, imd the' boat was swept down the.river. I t had not gone a great, way before i t struck art obstraction in the bottom of th stream and was' turned over. - Several teams of males qnd five - persons were Browned. Several otliers.isorroisJy 'feaaap-; ed.' The name's of those are not given in the naessag® that cnme here, but | t is re­ported th a t ail of them .were negroes.

JfetniyOJPJB& ^T /iB VBA. f ; ' - .

/ ■•A/- . ; . . gun F^rlQro and'stoam heatedBpeoial rates, for winter

^ p . T J S J L : .

M A R J L B O R O U G BC o r n e r G r a n d a n d ' * M n n ro o Av&t»uom

A.&M U I I Y X*AM K, 2»i Jr .

New H orn H a n d s o m e ly P a r n l a b e d

jus ,. S E tx r p i tik i 1 ’' "j r‘; .]... • • .■ •A 1. Mauern Improvein^nt,.

Slat-0ay to u r la ^ennsylvanift Railroadto Old-Point Comfort, Blehmond andWafllilngton. 'The first of the present "series o f . person-

(illy-conduoted tours to Old Point Com­fort, Blohmond nnd W aahlagtott via th e PenEsylvaala yatlroad will leave Sew York ansi Philadelphia on Saturday, Peb- ru a ry 0. ■ - .

Tickets, including transportation, raoals en route in bo th , directions, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommo­dations ttt Old Poin t Comfort, Richmond and Washington, and carriage rids about Blohmond—In fact, every iaacessary ex­pense for a period of six days—will be sold a t rate of $34.00 from Now York, Brooklyn and Newark; 133.60 from TrenttffiV -$81.00 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from otlior stotlons.~ , ■ ,t. ,- Tickets to, Old-Pdint Cpmfort OTily„)n- elttdlpg lunehoon on going trip, ono r.-nd throo-focrihs cays' board a t Tiie Hygola, and cood toTeturu direot by cegulartrnlna w ithin six days, will be sold in connection with tblfl tour a t rate of $10,00 from Now York: 'iiB'.BO from Trenton; $13.60 froth philnd slphla, and proportionate rates from other points, - ■

P or itSr. r irles nnd full information r.«' ply to ticket agents; tourist agent-, 1100 Broadway, Now Yprkt 4 Court.Btteet, Brooklyn, 789 Broad aoroot, Newark) N. J . ; o r George V. . Boyd, assistant gcuert.i passenger .agent, Broad Street station, Phlludelph-...

A H t m « corner Oramt-BBd S-iunrce avenues. Open all tbs u n a n u o house; new turntture; modern Imiirovcmenla. SziSfli faSS.

. »«■*«* ae--fSntor months .MBH. BEQHOE M. I)g¥ ''

CoriimerciaE Hotel E g llS F '» 5 ''S ^ EnnlntnAftlry, oomfortablo roonxa. . Steam heated tbronghontT Beirioo and o'ulaine eKoclIent

AN AKEN.

Qrang ..Avenue Hotel Open :U1 the y«ar, Enlarm-!. and tm. proved. E e o t* l lg h te a!’I S I S S S : fo s, 3 U !» -r)n r tahlH. i.„ WILE. FrocrlMor. -

Ocean# end ft pstman vfenu. * - r,nd 8 McOlintock street. This hotel Is

4 l n open.all the year, titsaparlora and well heated rooms for the ooSB . aioatiw, Th«:enlyhotetin Ocean nrovoBuppUedwith'sea batlw. Xh»' teeoHOB Is. the- beat, 100 feet

. oSss» to auditorium and poBtofllce. ■ -■ H 1HLHJBK, Proprietor

FLORIDA HOrELS,

L /A K B B L B t B N , B J L O lil& A 'On the A . and W . Branch of F , E» Ci -Ry. , connections at Hew Smyrna, A modern ho te l1 io' every reSpect., Open Plumbing.PorcelaitLfiaths, :i.Haadsomdyiuinishediroorna._. ^G ood-heds. L ibw al___table. N orthern meats. Moderate prices F IN E BICYCLE PATHS. Billiards, Bowling, &c.

M ISS S . K fiM P E , of Vidtoria Hotel, Asbury Bark,.N. X , Proprietress.

;brand N ew linb dp

W A L i . P A P E RAl^SO NEW STOCK OF

Brushes, Paint, Varnish* EtcTHOUSANDS OP FEET OF

ROOM MOULDINGSCall and examine one stock anil-prices.- Estimates cheerfully given for p a p e r HANGING, MOUSE 1'AINTMWJ,. 'K&tSS®. M1NMJO, Kte.

t C. A. BAKER,. Proprietory, p 616 Cpokman Ave,, Asbury Park,

ftH'ONEY TO LOAN•IN SUMS OP ANY AnOUNT, ON-

D U M O H D s , W a t c h e s , . j e w *. . E L R Y , OI.OTHJ^s‘3 ETC.F . f i n k e l s t e i n ,

Licensed Pawnbroker,.I OS Broadw ay, Long Branch, N. J

AU business atrlntly confidimtlal.

John N. BurtisU N D E R T A K E R

■ 7 O8 MATTISON AVENUECoffins and B urial Caskets on hand or

faralthed to order.

READ THE- P R E S S

SPJ3i IAL N EX r WE KFrom Koa, reb . i i to Sat f tb . 16

ORANDrtOTHKR’S A. & P.C O K D ' E ' ^ - S f r D M I L R

-. 3 'CANS'25 CENTS .; Not moro than six cans to ono cnatomor. Ho

thoroughly introduce our celebrated brand of Milk into evory household, wo propoao soiling it for ono wook afc tho above pnce-r8 l»3c. can. 3 cans 25c. 'W ehavo no hoHitation in stating tbero ia NO -BETTER MILK on tho market. :;v ' ,

6 2 6 C O O K flA N A V E N U E

W H IS K E Y- -'DIRECT FROM T H E -

L .V . 3. B b N p HOLTSE....Pennsylvania Pew! By®, made In J.89S,

per gal., S3.00; bottle, 80c.Mount Vernon Rya Whlakey, per gal.

•a.noi bottle, 7Be.Elkwood Bye. made la 1896, imr. gal,,

82.50; bottle, Iffp. . . . - . ..Mononcahela, a purs Bye Whiskey, per

gal., • 8 .00 ; bottle, 0c Euroka Club Pennsylvania .Rye, par

gal., S3.00; bottle, Sl.oo.Monogram, Belie f)? Nelson, bottle, Sherry, Port nnd Blaokberry, per gal.,

81 ,?ii; i jtrta, 3*e, .Puritai- Claret, s tine California Claret,

perdoz,, 83.-IO: bottle, aoe. iLr.ubpnhelmor, a type of California

Rhine "Wine, per sioz,, *8.0 0 ; bsttie, BSsj, Koehlor & Co.’s X<ager and Fidelbi Beert ,

Ales and Porter.! Orders delivered fee*.&. M 1CH H L SO N ,

P. O. Box 128, BELMAR. N. J ., H Street, Cor. 16th Avenu>

Advertise In THE PRESS

A Striking Sentence4 ‘Coal in truth stands not,beside but entirely above

all other commodities. It is the mateira} energy of .the country—the universal aid—the factor in everything we do. With coal almost any feat is possible dr easy; without it we are thrown back into the laborious poverty of early times.” —Jevotu.

A StriOfciiig Parallel"What, coal is tOAthe material world advertising is

to the commercial world—-the. universaj aid—the feictor in;everything we; do., ^ ifli both the n-eat object is to prodice the greatest result with the ieM ^ o u ^ , In' advertising this is accomplished by use of the newspaper — Exchange. ' '-v-' •' - ^

The newspaper best able to extend this aid to the business men of Asbury Park is, the

The rates are , reasonable. Circulation guaranteed to.be DOUBLE THAT OP ANY OTHER NEWS- PAPER COVE^IN.Q THE SAME TERRITORY.

We would be glad to discuss, theuse or the better, use of newspaper advertising with you.

Asbury^ k Daily'. j . L . K i w r a O K T H , P u b lis h e r

p o c c o c -Q C K 3& :jd<^/.>O od^S0a66:S<!3 a 6 a ^ ^ ^

Porter House Steak . . . . .Sirloiii'‘Steak.:.. i-.-.«>i-.'.'- !RounfljSteak............< 1 . • iOd’uck'Stealc.. . . .VL ..Prime Bib Boast. <Viiv.‘. .. .Good Bib Roast.. . . . . . . .Cross -Rib Roast.. ; . . . . . . . .Plsto M.nat. . . . . . . . . « . '• *.-• * >

■•'*“j ' T '"S'" * ^ ' ::V I ?N,^. iSv! * ' A f t i Ib trying to signal us,

sow s aro led to-bellevo; :ind-wo aro try ing to a ttrac t your attention,.for we have t<mothing th a t w ill be of licnoflt to y o a-H in r-:- '';^ ' • '

PiM:.! ir.i iv PEPA T T H E

BO STO i MARKET? 0 6 MATTISON AVE.

'* •■-V • '• i V V» • * » lb-* • •»!.'<> ;• » • • • 15 C lb• . . . . s lj)s for 25c

» »•»;• •.'• IOC Jt) 1. .. . V . 1 2 j £ c lb . . , . . . . 10c lb . l Oe lb • j* • • -5c ib

y*•• . • 4

.. ..««*•..„•»•*.. » 10c lb . . . • * « ■ . • a . . i .. 3, lbs 3/30

.iOc lbSausage .Salt Pork . .. I . . . ; . ..- Leg of Lamb.. . . . . . . : . iv'iv....Fresh H am ..............: . . ;C h i c k e u s . • » • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • * • ■ • •Turkeys and Geese... i'.-".;..-v.iv.X j x v ^ e r 4 « . . ■ i.. . . . . ■» *J. •Head pheese... ;i>. i ..Frankfurters.. ! . . . . . . . . .Liver W n rs t....- .i•*;£.*. y.,.?3oiogua ■ ■Sauerkraut Pigs Feet

, , '. ■ '■!•>•' ;; ,;jAS: HEATLIE;d o o o o o o o b cx K x x )o o o o o o o o o o d e« !O « x K JO C W o 6 0 o 6 o o b o b o o o o o o o w

. ; . . . ... .. .12c lb

. . . __ __ . lie lb. . . . . . .12 l-2c lb• *,•'••• . .» • «■ ni’[ . . • ;'«* * '■. . . . . . .5 lb s256. , . . . . 3 lbs 25c . . . . . . . . 3 lbs 25c. . . . . 3 lbs 25c , . . . . . . . 3 lbs 25c

Tripe, Etc

TWtNTIETH CENTURYf -A * ' . i - '

Why not start the century right and buy at an up-to-date TWENTIETH CENTURY STORE with, TWENTIETH CENTURY GOODS ? Out wet weather footwear—the ‘ ’

|. .• - i . n

Sold Se&l Rubber Boot; M ji Sboeswere the acme o£ perfection in*the last decade and our reputatioH'Hun sell­ing them for tifls past twenty-one years speaks for itself. A full line of

“GOLD SEAL~ RUBBERS dus beted |a t out Twentieth Century Store only.

I S a n d I B S , M f l i n S t r e e t . ..OPPOSITE ..ncBA"-: o r o v b o a t e s

But hovir attractively it is presented. It is m rprhing to see how iny business men use printing th i t not only does’them no good, but .really does them harm. A little skill in bringing forward the important features in a pleasingly attractive manriei is o tttn . worth hundreds of d ll.irs to an advertiser. We hive set many a business man on more attractive and profitable ways. Maybe we can be helpful to you. We do printing of all kinds.

P re ssPrintery

" .MEANS "

:m o w e v T n v o n . .

Como nild seo our new llrto ol\ MATTINGS ne^r patterns, bottom prlcos, flno qualities

Extenstoa Tables j^ fr hanaaomo .Couches ^ in 4110 co ty at ae Irpn. Beds yoB.prl003 a?‘ ,m <mri,riao Side .Boards ^ . dakWindow Shades, Stoves. Heai^ra.. Ban fees, Cailpot3. Olookp, Rugs,Chairs and RoiJkors atj jirlcea ond In/pattornB t lm tc a n 't 'be lient,- Goods sold on commission,": Don*t faijjto oomo and see thpm a t } •*, ••

C R O S B I t’-S >LD;• 508 MAlK STREET.

- Anirzmi- Feet.The hoofed anim als, like the hor?

and the stag, have, strictly speakinr no feet, for they walk ou thelr nalU aiid their fort havo become part of thel Icfes, T lio . advantnge seems . to. be. .1 lengthening of the stride, ju st ns :

.trained atliU 'ie'lrrirns to hUi On his tdr to Increase his pace. There Is also til fu rther ndvniitage of. 110 soft pitrt t t » Injured by contact with the groum Some mouiieys have four hands, ivhlo m ust Ue a gront nilvnntagpln cllinbln.' The ‘ahseuce o t legs as well- as feet I nn advnnttige to mnu.v anim als tlin- have, to travel rapldlyr through _th w ater or lx.'tw’een the braijphes o f tree or other obstructions.

■Legs would.,|ie. bu t an .‘Ofistructlon t tiie tadpole while lie swlrna by meti:: Of his powerful tail, b u t . when 1; tea yes the y/nter legs l in d ' feet becom kn advantage; So the siiaUo .Is abl to creep through underwood a n d ’ *nt small holes with fa r greater ease w itl out legs, and even tiie slow wort Trlilcli scents such a helpless an im al'c flat groutul, cw> creep through a heiV With renmrkable ease' and.spted; TI:

Jdim euts of legs are to he found,I Jim uy shakes, so tUat there enn be hi little doubt' tlm t tlie abbelico of le; tn s proved an advanfage and tli: natural selection has removed them.

■' llro lien n t tin . W heel.Xn the diary of th a t rem arkable man

Oenerai P a trick Gbrdon, who left Sep! tj$m} in Ki">l a poor, unfriended wall ' derer and when lie i dled lu 1099 had hh eyes closed by the affectionate haod.' of his sorrowing iiiaster, the czar Petes tho Qreat, the following entry, is to bi found, under date of Hamburg. March 22, 1080:"t “This day, a uiau and a woman, a burger of the towiio being the .womqns piaster, for m urtherlng, w ere carted from ..tho prison? ito the ? house where iho m urder was committed; nnd there before th is house, w lth jiot.te pinsers, Jh'o flesli w as torren ou t of their armes. jin d from thence were carted to the place of Justice w ithout the towne, and there broken and layeil m wheels.” j -Au instance GO years la te r than tho^e quoted' a t thn las t reference is record- fed iu the “Correspondence of Sir. J o .feoph JekyU? (Murray, 1894). In April, 1775, froLss the balbony of his lodgings (it Oi«leaus, Jekyll saw a ctim lnal bro­ken-on. th e wheel. In a le tter-to hln t'ather (p. 13)* he . en ters iUlnutely into the.slckening details, adding th a t “the crim e of the- cafo rtunato creature was iiubglury, a s we learn t from his sen-- tence, which is posted up a t every cor­ner o f the Btrjets.J’—Notes and Queries.

£Snsli*t>m ea In A m erica .Amorig anglishm on who como to

America a B ritish author, Mr. Vachell, js num erates “the par sots’., son, the for-. tune hunter, th o 1 m oral Idiot, tlio re­m ittance rann and the sportsm an,”

I t IB a clever and comprehensive catalogue, but It omlta one of the types most . Interesting to- Americans— the -Jr. n.'Rpon8lble~“ybungcr s6n " -se u tto -“ the States” to seek a fortuuo ho has never been able, to,Ond a t home or to avoid ft a ra tu r ln s ' crbji of >vlld o its .—New York H erald. ,.

Tirtie of Appointment to Service and Present Occupation.

M’ C A L L A 'C O llM N D S NEW ARKBoar. Atlmirai J- ;;.:j

Still eu i>nty iit FbiWdelipbls Is'ai-y Yar;1 Naval Offloers on th e Betired Uat

' Hnlllnff FroiT: This. State-—Au IntereBt- Ine Becord. .. .

- W ashington, D. (5 ., Fab. 0.—Tha.. i%yy Beglster, correoted to date, contains mucit of intereB.f to rosldents'16f Kew-.Torgay, In tlio jlsfc of ro ir- adinlinils1 U - jo & Joseph Bead, appointed from New Jersey, Whore he was born, Septi. 81, J868, present station ^ “ihHadelphla navy yard. Among the bap- t iin s Is Bowman Hendry MoCalla, com- iriandlsig tho NoWark, born in and ap- 'poinfced 'from New Jersey Nov. 310,1801.- Morrlf: B. S: McKenzie, n o * -at th e ’Now York navy yard, was appointed from Ne w Jersey Sept. 29,1883.

Oonymrader.QeorgB /..ugnstus Bioksell, how a t tiie Norfolk navjr. yaisl entered tho wrvSoa credited to ftew Jersoy on" Deo, 2, 1801; Oharles Belknap, commanding the training ship Dixie, was a native bom Jer- seynuiK attd entered tho Service on Ju ly 20, .1864,',; i is u te n a n t Commandor Samuel P; Odmly was appointed from. Now Jersoy on Jn ly SO, 18B5', and he Is iii charge of Hie receiving -ship a t Richmond, Va., a t prea- ont. .Lieutenant Commander 3eorga Wllliam.Meiatz, a t present a t tho Boaters navy yard, was rs'ppointed from New Je r­sey on Ju ly 2G, 1800. ■ , 1 . .j •

lileutonant Commando: Charles Ed­ward yreeland, who entered the Berviee Ju ly 27,1886, is a member of the board of Inapeation and survey. Lieutenant Com? maudar Theodora Frederick Bnjgdott wotf hppo'lptod. .from ..New. Jer?oy. .Opti.% .1878, and is a t present on the Oregon. Liouten- irat Commander W alter MoLeoa entered tlie aavy 'June 8,1873, aad is a t present oh the >Misy36wei*. Lleutenanfc Commander W aldewar d’Arcy Itose entered tha service June 6,1873, and a t present ho Is absent from duty on sick leans. , ' ;

L ieutenant Commander Biohard Thonsas Mulligan entered the service June 10,1871, an^ Is not. In the office of naval intelli­gence. Lioutenant Thomas Slidell Bodg- ers was appointed from New' Jersey Sept. 24, 1874,;and Is now in tlio bureau of ord; nance.. Lieutenant: John Ecoleston Crovoa was appoinfed'Sept. • 24, 1874,' and is iiow a t the naval academy, Lientennnt Charles Horny Harlow entered tho ser- ■ Ice Sept. 58.1875,and Is now a t the branoh hydriigraphio office a t Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Frederick Clay Bow.ors en­tered tho s'errfcs Sept, 16,1876, and Lieu­tenant John yUawtia. Purcell entered the navy Sept.'80, 5,678, an d is now o t Yoko- ho'ma, JapijE.

LlentCBftnt H arry Phelps was appointed from New Jersey and entered /the servloe Sept. 22,1870, L ianteuant Henry B. Wil­son entered the service Sept, 22, 1876, and is a t the bureau of equipment a t Cramp’s shlpyaA. Lieutenant W alter .O; Hullne dates his commi'sslon from Odt, l,:i880,and is now on the Ranger. Lioutenant George W. .Cline began Ms service oa Oot. lj 1881', and is now on tho Caisar, Lieutenant Philip Asdrew s . entered^ the sorvice- on Sopt. 28, 1.363, and ls.on the Casiine, .Lleu- tenant' M ark L , Bristol entered -the ser- vico on May' 10, 1888,' and is now a t the Washington' navy yard. Lieutenant W ar­ren J . Terhano entered the service May 19,. 1885, and is sf> the naval academy , H&utenant Henry W ard antared the ser­

vice Sept. 7, 1880, and is now In the bureau of navigation, Junior. Lieutenant^ Davie M. Garrison entered thie service Jan e i, 1891, and Is now on the Massachusetts. Junior Idoutejnant Henry Vi Biitler, jr., entered the service Sept. 6,1891, and is oa the training ship Buffalo. Ensigss Alfred VV, Pressy entered the service May 10,

•1898, and is now on tho B rutuf Naval Cadet John T, Bowne is on the Iowa pre- f ttratory to final ■ graduation from the naval academy. He entered "the" ssrylce oil Sept, 20; 1895, On the same conditions Is Ohauncey Shiiobford, who entered -.crvico Sept. 8, 1895. Be is on the Castine. Also, Oadet Oharlas T . ;Wade, on- the iVampatuck./. .....

W illiam II. Van Reyper, who, is aur- ieok general In th e navy, waa appointed from New Jersey and en tered, the se^vico Dee, I;’ 1881. Surgeon! Nelson Hi Drake ratered service Maroh 4, 189!1. Surgfion Lloyd W., Curtis entered earvics Ju ly 0, 1883, now on the Vermont, A ssistant Surgeon C. H . Eaklns,entered service Oct; 31, 1899, who ia now e>a the Ajax, ,-itnong .he paymasters are' Henry 15. JeWett, ap­pointed April 9, 1899, now on the Newark; 8 ; P. DuBois, appointed M aj 28;„18BS- Among the assistantpoymastersareDavl|d Potter, iappoinfcefi. Feb. 18, 1898, now in Manila, and George W. Reovos. appointed Ian. 15,1900, now on the Zjillro.

Chaplain H arry W. Jones entered ser­ried on J udo G,'1890, and la how on tho llcnongfUsete: Secretary to t%jAi|.!nJral

John W Crawford entered She service Opt. 9,;1899.... Civil Enginoer M ^® ,;Endl- coti antered service Ju ly 10,187-li and is clile; of the bareati of yards and docks. Civil Engineer L uther E. Gregory uptered sorvice A p ril-8,-1898,;and. 1?j now a t the Portsmouth navy yard

The, naval- officers: an the retired -Hat hailing from. New. Jersey aro Rear Ad­miral Jatnes Entwlstle Pstereon, entered ■wrvico Oct. 29, 1801; Cdmoialtder Horry L. itittenhouise, now. in Biooklyfi,^N. V., entered service from New. Je ra ij Ju ly S5, 1888 ; Medical Director Edward STBlpperi, entered service Marsh 17, 1870, 'now.In Philadelphia; -Medical Director Qeorgo. Peek, ehtfired sorylce'Jan. 7; 1878, now ,at Blizabeth;, Medical Dlreotor <3eorfee Henry Cooke entered tiei'vioe Sept, 29,1893;- Chief Engineer Edward F ithian of Bridge- ton,: who i.en^orod service Oot.. 81, 1818; eRaplain-iSron^-B-Rose,-who entered ser- V166 Feb. 8,1870. , >

in another class thore nre the following Sew Jersey oBloom of - the navy on the' re­tired list: Reai Adm iral EdWSa White, not hora in nor appointed from New Je r­sey, bu t josldlng a t Prlndoton; Cajitaln Georgo Cowle, residing a t Kahway 5 Lleu- toJinnti Commandor Charles IS. MoBj»y, re- aidlng a t ,E«et Orange;-Lieutenant Com­m a n d e rs , Hubbard, refililing a t Engle- ' wcicd;. Tjleutenanfc Couimandcr■/.- ITrauk Crttmbnil, residing all Morristown; Lieu- tenant Oowmtwddor Samupl Seabury, i^-

FEBRU A liy - 6, ; 1901.siding a t Bnyonno, David Peaoock, wbo 'entered sorvicu o n . Sept. 28, 1870; Goritgb Thorrtton E^anS, 'r&ldlng a t Princeton, bu t not oppojlifctl f^orii New Jersoy; Med­ical Director Arohlteild C. Rhoades, Ap- iiointed Ju ly 30,. 1801: Passed Assistant Surgeon George ; C. Lippincott, entered Sept. £8,1875; Pay Inspector James Hoy, appointed May ^ , ‘1882; Chief Engineer Charles S. MbOonndU, appointed Opt. 2b, 3831,ana aow stationod a t Brooklyn,N.Y.; Passed AsslstantEngisiser joKn'J.Bissott,. appointed F ib . S 3,1874; now residing a t PaterSoa; R, B. Po tts nnd John C /Kafer, tibth-'appoiitsii; Fel>,: 24, 1874, and L. W. Woobter, appointed Opfc^1,187J. , -■'.v J

T H E S E C R E T SO C IET IESA masquerade-;4ance-.will be'jiven'

Tqcumseh IMbe, -No. 80, I. O. R. M., In WinoMer’i^i^li i&ssday night, Feb, 13. -

The'.spring session .of, the L-O. O. $, grand lodge was ketd.lis the lodge room of Knlokerbpcfeer Lodge,.No. B3 of Mnta-syan, Which waB.- 'rtoently . destroyed by. lire. Grand Master Bussing Is anxious to again hold tho spring session of the grand lodge in Monmouth county^ The meeting will be held either a t ' Long Branch or Asbury Park. »• • ' ' .-, .

National Qouiipllor, John P. Townsend and National'Hearetai^ W, V. Edklns of tho Daughters of Liberty of Philadelphia, will visit Sea Bright: r.oxt Saturday cvou- ing. Ten councils have been invited to bo present to greet tbe? ,Wgh officers. , i ban­quet will follow th? onion meeting. Ad-

iflrosaeB will fie niade % the national and state officers iisd ather visiting mombers. I t is aspeoted t^V o^isbo '.w iH bo present.

Following;:lodges ^ f i e t tonight:, Nep- tiino Lodge, No. 84,1. O. O. F., Manning h ill ; Liberty Temple, No. 8, L. &. E: w inokier bUHdlirgf'WJirin City Conclave! NO. 8, D, at L. O. R. O,, Mikado building; National Tent, No,'0, Knights of Mecca beeBj Appleby building; West Grove Council, No. 278, Jr., 0 . TT. A. M., TJnex- celled building; KiehiKSun Fountain, No. 047, U. O. H. R ,. -Shockley’s building; Camp No. 8789, Modern Woodmen of America, Mikado building.

;9 |^ F r i f f M c n e d L ionflt ,A n incident a t tlie Porte St. Martin

th ea te r iu P a ris has become .part ot , th e annate of th e show business, The chief fpatnra of the-'exhibition was a ‘'turn ' consisting of the casting of a youni;- woman' secureiy bound Into a cage of. lions ' heralded as being the fiercest and m o st .bloodthirsty Of m an .eaters. .

The wom an who had the p a rt of the victim w as . taken. iU, ' and a substitute was fduiid in -tiie w ife of one of the trainers,, herself a tra iner of some ex­perience, bu t w |thou t any acquaintance w ith thebe.particular six lions. As'she was Homewhat nervous she carried a small clsib ready for use should occa- *ion arise. • ■; • r . ■ ' ■

tim id th e breath less silence of the spectators th e rlngniaster explained the ferpciotis na tu re , o f the lions an>. the terrib le risk of ^tlie woman, apd. she was th ru s t I n 'a t the cage door. In the excitem ent of tlie. occasion the door w as not securely shut a fte r h e r . '

No. sooner.,wjis. sije,‘fairly inside than the six m onarchs o f the jungle, seeing th a t a-strange, person had been forced' Upon them ,' ra is e d .c h o ru s of shudder Ing. terror, bolted for the cage door, clawed It open and with di-agging tails and cringing fianks fled out through

rear entrance and found refuge, in a cellar, Tvhenae they were dislodged on­ly rii’tet* greaVtilffleulty. - — — ,-- :

I t was, a week before the “ferocious m an eaters'! w ere sufficiently recover-, cd, from their terrors to reappear In public.—McClure’s, Magazine..

A SplexsdStI D!n£,S ir W aite? Besant Is said to have

one* settled-a-disputed cab fare in a novel nianner. H e drove from Picca­dilly to eomc piace in the suburbs out­side, the radius. On getting down he tendered to the driver three shillings nd sixpence, which was a little over

the proper fare. Tbe man, however, wanted, five shillings. Besant-refused.

“ I ’d like to light you for it,” said the d river/ •1 “The very thing,” said Besant, who

had never in his life pu t on a boxing glove and w as almost as Ignorant as P ickw ick even of the fighting attitude.

“T h e . very tiling! Capital! We’ll have tiie fight in the back garden. J ly b ro ther will look on, hold the stakes and see fa ir!”

Tho. cabm an got down slowly, as if he d|d not quite care about it a f te r all H e followed into the garden, where there w as a lovely bit of green turf. B esant placed the five shillings In his friend’s . hands, took off his .coat and w aistcoat and rolled up his sleeves- a ll w ith an a ir of cheerful alacrity.„i “Now, my friend,” . said he, “I am ready a s soon as you are.” "His anxiety i/as great, b u t i t decreased aa he watched the cabmaii’s face express Bucceasiveiy ail the emotions of bounce, surprise, doubt, hesitation and abject- cowardice.

“No, n o ," . ho said a t last. “Gimme th e threo an a six. I know your tricks, bot!-.. of you. I ’Ve been done th is stay before;” ■

!)e; ■: i <ut Divltfflnif,. New York, Feb, 0,—Directors of the

Standard ^ company yesterday declared a dividend ot,$20 a, share, which is equal t i 20i por cent on its capital stock of abont 5100,000,000, making a distribu­tion .to stockholders for the first.-quarter <it the year of $20,000,000, Last year the company distributed $48,000,000 in divi­dends. I t is the custom of the directors to pay quarterly dividends,, but s t no fix­ed rate, Tlie pWmcnts liave ranged from

. 10 to 20 per ' cent. Should the •.company mnintriiii the same quarterly dividend throughout-;the year us 'deciared yester­day the annual division would lie equal to' $80,000,000 oa its capital stosk.’Of about $100,000,000. -

, U i»rlaiiiii' Iii U ullvln< *Limn, ,Perti, via* Gnlvcston, Fob. <! -

Advices from:Boliyifl report serious dis- turbances aoar „Challanu, about 21 railed ftom La Pass. Tho Bolivian government Ijas sent troops to restore-order,, The ori­gin of the.trouble'iR not pplltkal, Initcou- cerhs questions -arisinc out of the man­agement of the India rubber,properties oftiie.district. _ ____ . .

A twontlctli\>r'Scotland’s hrea Is for-, cst lond, aeven-tenthfe Is fo u n ta in . 5sen!ii vnhd' lake and only one-quarter ia)tiv;>ted lanij. < V,

Neptune EUglno company meets tonight. Mlsa. Stitton, eaahior a t Le MalBtre’s is

111 w ith the Rrip,Girl wanted to eiirb for ohlldren. See

adv. in special column.Mrs. liSao N. E ar is seriously IU with

thegrlpat-jiar-hom eon 3ewoli avenue, — Mies SUa Whitehead if this city re­

turned yesterday from a week’s visit w ith relatives a t Jersey City Heights .; 1

Proposals! for -lighting the streets' of Avon for five year : from Juno ) noxfc are invited In our advertising column,-, today.' ■ -Mr; -And 'Mrs; How ard. Whlte-fittva're-' turned from Jorsey City and will-take up •their residence permanently' ia Asbnry. Part.-. /.'• '■ ' , . . ■' v

Thsi taller yon. are the mors welcome yon will bo a t the measuring party a t the par­sonage of the Bradley Beach. M. E. ohureh tonight,' • '• ' . .

Tho work of reriipdeling the storo front of thaiMattlson avenue building, recently leased to John N. B urtis hsa been com- mencod. . ,

Prof, Heydrlek : of. Brooklyii can ten:- plates organlxing a physical culture class in this city pro vided sufficient enconrage- mont Isglvon him. 1 ’ •••

;MiBS S. Jennie Townsend was taken ill yesterday- and 'w is nnablo to conduct tho vocal portion of the entertainm ent given 'In the High School auditorium last night.

The High School’entertainment repeated by the orchestra and ehorus last night was as satisfactory as the first presenta­tion of the program, b u t the audience was s m a l l e r , ' - ..

W , Ci Burroughs,' olty olerk of Asbury Park, and John-Thom son of Avon were named as commissioners of deeds by tho New Jersey legislature In joint session yesterday.

H on; S . D. W . Vroom, who has just been appointed judge of the court of errors andnppealfe, is a member of the board of directors of the Monmouth T rnst company of this olty. .

Miss Sadie H uht broke through the ice. near the shore on Wesley lake yejterday. Hejjcompnnlon, Miss Estelle O’Hagan,(as­sisted her to the land. Fortunately the water was shallow

Mrs. E. Hi Wilcox of this city has been elected assistant superintendent of tha Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. W il­cox is also a member of the board Of m an­agers of the institution,

B E L MAR NOT E SCollector Bloomfield Hulick has mode

return at Freahofd o f . the delinquent taxesr Only. 282 names are on the delin­quent list this year.

The Presbyterians and their friends will attend a supper to be given for the benefit of she churoh a t the residonce of William Crowther, jr., tomorrow night.

The channel In Shalk river was frozen over this morning. This only happens in the coldest weather ond is a sure Sndlca • eion th a t the thermometer was largely de­pressed last night.; :

May Clinton, the factory girl whose nar- iow escape from death in the machinery at Steiner’s m ill was reported In the Press yesterday, is doing as well ns could bo ex- posted. Sbe is s till suffering from shock but no sorions compllcatlons nre feared

.. ,'.^0 l ,,*tW hen "monsieur—th e - first :* m onsieur

at the court o f Louis XIV—discovered at his levee th a t his watch had been stolen, presum ably by one of his valets, he finished dressing hastily and, ad­dressing theiu all, said: “Gentlemen, the watch strikes. L et us separate as quickly ns we can.’' : W liat a tac t and Bnisii were here!

The sp irit of monsieur was adm ira­bly caught by the French gentleman of .the time, w ho,-attacked by robbers at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, simply observed, “Sirs, you" have opened very eorly today.”~Cornhill.

Cnution.“T hat confounded life Insurance com­

pany refused my application for a pol­icy,” said Hunker.

“Why, I should think you were a fine risk,” replied Spatts. ‘W hat made them refusp your application?"

“Well, they found out in some way th a t I iffm In tlie habit of eating mush- roomsf thnt I ga ther myself.”—D etroit Free Press.

Only a SlIglit D ifference.“I hear your sou is achieving great

success in. his stage career.”“Yes," replied the architect.“I should have thought he would

haye entered your profession.”“Well, It am ounts to the sam e thing.

We both make money by draw ing good houses.”—Stray Stories.

C areful Inquiries made in Polynesian islands, in New Guinea and w est AM ca Indicate th a t typhoid fever does not occur In those regions, bu t seems to be a byproduct of civilization.

, “Why does a :Cbmaafan purchase his burial casket and m ate all the prelim­inary arrangements for his o^vn funeral V” asked tha man who thirsts for informa­tion.' . - : :

•Because,’’ answered the man with diplomatic experience, “those people know better thanrto 'tru st one another any far­ther , thssT is absolute!* necessary.”—

MAIL SCHEDULE.

Arr v d and Depurtnra From *tt« ..Aabaij Park Postofflce.

: NOVEMBER 25, 190S • ' CliOSB TOE'’'

New York and Worth—7.30,11.40 a. m,.S.«0. 5 so p. m........- -------

Philadelphia aad South—7.00,11.40 a. m., 3,.H0.: o.isO pVms .

Trenton—7.0fi. 11.40 a m . , 8.S0, 5.E0 p. m. Newark—7.a0,-Ua0a._ta,,.2.00,Ji,ti0,_5.&(I

p. m.iTeehold—7 80, 11.40 n. tn. 3 80,5.50 p. m. Point Plea»j»nt and way stations—10,05 a.

m« 100, 5.60 p. m.Osiean Drove—7.0010.05, a , m„ 5.50 p. in.

: ABIttVE from ....New Y « k —7.08, 10.85 a. m„ 1.28, 3.88,

•i.23,0.48p. m. ” . *Philadelphia—7.09,10.85, 11.00 tn„ 5.40

p. m. - .Trenton-7.09, KMW, ll.G0a. ia., .2 15, 8.40

p. m. , . , •*Frt-elioid—7.09, 10.85,11.0(1, a . m.,a.S3p. m. Po'ne Pleasant and way >itations—8,00i a.

m - .m f t 4.p(i, 6.20P. m. . - ,- Ocean iJnhrfrHKts a. m,, la Tea;; 8.80 ]p» m

■ H I R A M W A L T O N ’S . .Cor. MONROE AVE. and EMORY S J.

Is the place to get your money’s worth every, tia'4 in the '

GROCERY LINET H g FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS ARE FOR CASH ONLY

81b. cans Pum pkin... . . ’. . . 8for25'e 8 lb. sons W hite Cherries, very cheap,

.170.; wore 85o.1 lb can Jam , job lot..... . .. ,10c; worth ISo E lb can RitteE’ftBaked Beans JOof-w’th ISo 1 lb can Baking Powder .(P ilgrim )-80s: — worth 40c

1 lb can Slit.tor’s Cond. Sonp, lOo, will niako G plates of elegant soap.

P in t bottle Sunnysfde Chill. Saaea M: worth 15c 1

Full line of Heinz’s bottle and canned goods always on hand ■> -,- - i , i

H-O Pancake.F lour 9o,; 8-for:£5c, very cheap. -,r. j .,,n'.V:,.

.A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS. . '■. . . . v,., i ■ : iri n- .- a"-, i1 A full lino of medicines wanted and.should bo kept in every house, such as

PEPPERM IN T NITRE PAREGORIC SW EET OILCASTOR OIL , SW EET SPIR IT S LAVENDER'

' EXTRACT .JAMAICA GINGER BATEMAN'S DROPS, ’E tcCOUGH SYRUPS MACHINE OIL r . AX LE G REASE'

The Only and Comploto Exterm inator is • (

PETERMAN’S "ROACH FOOD’* AND “ BED BUG” DISCOVERY

W H ILE „T H E SNOW L A S T S

GUARANTEE CLOTHING AHD SHOE CO.539-41-43 COOKMANJJAVENUE, ASBURY PARK, |

W ILLIAM G RIFFIN, Jr,WEST WANAMA3 SA

DEALER IN

ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LI0U0RS'C O T T i.C IK T B A D B B O L 1 C IT K D

P o s t o f f i c e B o x 9 0 5 A S B U R V PA R R ,, N . J .

CL W . S IM 0 3 S T S 0 2 S TD IS T R IC T A G E N T FO R • 1

B a l l a n t i n e ’s . x ^B ottled b y S tea m P r o c e s s and G uaranteed to k e e p In an y C lim ate

WINES, LIQUORS AND F0REIQN AND .S0ME1TIG ALE! AND PORTERS: Go o ds d e liv e r ed only on order — T rae o f o h a r se .l vii:© .

T e lep h on e ca ll 17 n , S P R I N i Q -jLAICSp N » «l«

C A L L a n d l e t u s s u r p r i s e y o uOa the price of a furnace. -Otoe man a t least waa astonished when he

' got a furnace complete for $15, We will sell yon a furnace of any isanufaijture, even 1C other dealers have the EXCLUSIVE sale of them. A new parlor stove for 15.

WOODWORTH & HABERGAHNTinsmiths. 712 Cook sum ]yekue.

T. F. O’BRIENHGENI, FOR KELSEY FURNACESBeat and Most Economical Furnaces Mado

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

Q u a lity H ig h

»***

P h a r m a c yBloomfield Hulick, Ph. G., Prop.

Cor. 8th and' P S t , BELMAR, N. j .

DAILYPRESS

SPECIAL ADS.

BRM IMMEDIATE RESULTS

ProfessionalH S.'KIN^IOiTK, M . D. .

710 Grand avenue and at Klmnonth & Co.'a Drug Store, 724 Cookman avenue, Aabury Park,N Ji , • • 1' .

OR, ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM805 Third avenua Aeoury Park, N, J , Offloe

hours until 11 a. m., 1 to 2JK) p.m., 6 .to 7^0 p. m. Telephone connection. . -, .

L. E, HETRICK, M.-iTPHYSICIAN AND BUUuEON. SSI OookciaB

oTeaua. Offlca hours: 8 a .m . to 10 s, ta„ :S p. m. to 8 p. m „ 7 p :ro. to 8 p, m . Sundays, MO to 10.80 a. m. BpecXal attenclon to eys, surRcrjr Tel. No. 148,

DB. MARQARET 0 . CURRIEISO Main avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J. Offloe

Hours: ? to 10 a. tn. % to 6 p* m. 7 to 10 p. m.

B U iT iN BROTHERSDENT18T8, 620 Cookman avenue, Aflbttrr Park,

duudouine building, S. W. Oor. Broadway and ^8th Btreet, New York. New York offloe oloaed from May until October,

DR .'S. S . TAYLOR

, ppoalto p o u t____________on Kmory street, Asbury Park. Offloe tours from 9 a. so. to 5 \>. m Telephone 931. 1

. QE0. L. D. TOMPKINS D.,0. S.DENTIST. Rooms 1,2,8 aad 4, Posfcoffloe btilld

Ashory Park Teeth extracted painlessly with­out rendering the pattern unconscious, uas ad< ministered Offlcp liouwr 9 a. m, to 6 o; BL 1

OR. Q. B. HERBERTDENTAL BURGEON. Over Anbury Park and

Ocoan Grove b a n k , corner Main street and Mat­tison avenue, Office hours 0 a. m to 6 p, in. Gas administered. Telephone call 159 b. • ‘ ^ .

, . R. F. OORAN, D.D.8;'. 'DENTIST. Successor to tha Boeton Dentists.

715 MatUson avenue, WInck\Br BullfUnjc-

CLAUDE V. OUERiNLAW OPFIOES. rraijsacts general Uwal bnkt

ness. Aeknowledffmenta taken for aU ftatoe Rooms 5W0 Appleby Building.

WILLIAM C. BYRAMaTTOBNESr AT LAW. :

MASTKB IN GUAMOBB-f. K, Appleby BoDdiai?. AnbMV Park. H. jrT *Bm np, A. Brod™ tr jt*»- 4.

SRSU8E a 4REKBArehltecte, 031 Chestnut street. PhOadetoMa,

Forst-Richey Bull din$?, Trenton, fl. J . Applebf Building, Asburv Park, N. J.

pOOOOOOOCX3COOOOOOOMOOOOOa

ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS

The Daily P ress.J . I m k e n m o n t h ,

EDITOR AMJ> PROMIETOIU

rU B U C A T IO N O F F lC E .r 607 M att Is ou Avonue, A sbury F a rk , N. J ,

TKLipnons Editorial Rooms. . . . . *. t .. Boffin eeflOfflc©-

. . . . . . . . . 60a

. . . . . . . . . 60b

T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N S E v e n in g E d i t io n .

One year (strictly In advance).... . . . . . . . . . . $3.00One week.,...Single oopi68«.». . . . . . m m*« • • • • ■ * * •••♦..... »u

Morning: Edition (Juno to September). Ten wee Ira . . . 7.; • i *«.•>.. i* «*»« $1.00 One week. • *. «.*.».»«.......

■ 61dr1ocoplea ..W eekly Edition (The Shore Press)

41-00

Single copy. •KAdvertising Rates on Application.

.. v P ersons leaving:, th e c ity can have .the ■, D A tliY PRESS. xhaUed tq .tlie in a t any ad -

d r e s v p o s t p a id , a t t h e re& u la r,su b sc rip ­tio n ra te , w ith o u t ex tra c h a rg e . T he a d ­d ress iriay bo changed os tjleslred. \

Wednesday • February 6, 1901■ :■ ■' , j,.

T be ocean boulevard bill may havo Its . enemies, bu t many true friends -of the . measure will urge its passage a t Trenton.

NEW J E R S E Y LEG IS LA T U R EConstitutional A m endm ent. Proposed Af­

fect. S tate Jud ic ia ry -R ev is io n of '. Taxation Statutes Desired.

Tha constitutional amendments pro, posed by the Xew Jersey B ar association ■were yesterday Introduced in the senate in the form of a concurrent resolution by Mr. Reed for the’ president. The-essentlal features of the amendments nre the crea­tion of on independent court of errors, consisting of a chief judge ami four asso­ciate judges; m aking tho vice-chancellors constitutional^officers, and providing for their appointment by tlio governor, in­stead of by the chancellor, and making the court of pardons consist of the governor, the chancellor and the attorney-general. Besides simplifying the prcsei t judicial system, ihe amendmtfhts, if adopted, would make the superior courts entirely separate from the courts whose judgments

r t w»s vf e w; — ; ’t-'j . ~~«~r-. A bill which also affects the judiciary

was introduced in the sonato by Mr. Hud­speth, providing for the appointment of not moro than two additional vlco-ohan- o l lo rs by the chancellor fo r.a term of sevsa years. •

Among the other bills introduced in the senate woro the following:

By Mr. McKee—Giving gas companies power to mortgage their real eEtate or per-' sonal property, including franchises when necessary.

By Mr. McKee—Amending the . veter­ans’ act ralativo to tho removal from office of .old soldleirs by; eliminating from its pro­visions statutory ..oUlces, so that It shall not apply to constitutional offices or posi- sitions with a fixed term.

By Mr. McCarter—Providing that tho secretary and each member of tho hoard of taxation shall receive $300 annually forexpenses. - - ---------

The house.pnsscd Mr. Abbott*s b ill pro­viding for the appointment by the gover­nor of five commissioners to revise the statutes relative to taxation. Thu revision and codification of these statutes,.which- are now seriously complicated by reason of their multiplicity, Isas long been arged by the state board of trustees.

Both houses adjourned for the week.

T H E W E A T H E R '.- ;; » •*—■ ■r 1 i . '■ '

Washington, Wednesday.—1’piram l con-" tipucd coldor tonljfht. Thursday, IWr, fresh northwesterly winds, becoming yarl-> able. . ; .. ■' *'

Qitcen Anne.

This Date In History—Feb. 671C66—P rince89 Anne, daugh ter

of Jamea I I and la tc rj^u ecn -A nne ,-born ; died I 7 1 4 r^ 'p '

16S5—D c a tli .o f Charles I I ; ac­cession of JameB I L * ,\ ‘ .

177B—France officially 'acknow l­edged independence of Unit* * cd, S tates- and prom ised a n ;

• « alliance, a dccisivq event inth e Revolution. Previous ■to

„ ,. th e . trea tiea qf alliance, and * " 7 'o lr j a m ^ t y a n d y commerce

■’ a ig ie d ’ on . th is ■ ■ da te the ' Frerich, governm ent had secretly encouraged^

\ =the colonies in th e ir w ar for freedom by fur-* . .-nishfng them arirts and stores' wi'tliout' which

successfuf V a r would bavc . been ] impossible.• ‘L afayette had a lreadyfd lfered h is •• sword, - and

* won afte r th e tre a ty a- F re n c h ' flee t’ fromToulon arrived in the. Delaware?' In th e siege of Yorktown 37. F rench sh ips tp o k , p a r t ; . also 7,(XK> French soldiers.; . - * - '

1604—General Jacob A jn m ci^ a! fjrojninent U n io n ' ’.veteran,- died a t Yorklarid, ,0 .; born 1S00. .

iSSKh-Cuprivi,. ex -ch an ce llo r 'o f the* German cm- ; p ire , successor to Dism^rck, idled; near F rank-

fu rt ; b o m -1831... ' - . . '• ..'. . ■ ,J1900—Heavy, flg h tip g / pn the Tugela line , South

’ * A frica. . ■- .

Good Nature Has Prevailed In' . / ’ ' .* the Discussion.

NOTHING DOING IN THE HOUSE.t i

B E Q U E S T S O F Q U E E N . '

R n lm o ra l a n d p N b e rn e t o ‘ K h if f .# 700 .000 E a c h ' fo 'F iiiii* C h ild r e n .

London. Fob. (5.—An 1 site rumor regard­ing, Qiicen Vletoria's will says it Im- (fheatlis $700,000 each to tlio Duke of* Connaught, Print*e«s' Christian of Slc«? wick-Holsteiu, Princess I.Oui^e and PriiV cess Beatrice aiitl includes liberal lega- t'ics for the Diiehusa of Albany and a number’ol! the lute queen’s grand children. The bulk of her private fortune.^^oweve’.y ;oes t o ’King Kchvard, aud both Bat-

inorul and .Osborne'House ar(T~given to’ tliQ- king. * Two sinnll TioustJs im .the Os­borne estate are.giren to Princess Bea?. trice. .v..-_Xothing-has-ye^.|)oc>n-alteued-4U-.Queen. Victoria’s private rooms a t ' Osborne Houser Buckingham palace or Windsor castle. Her living rooms have- not been occupiedj.'.^aud .wiil not be occupied for sonic time to eome'.

It is understood King Edward and Queen Alexandra will rest at Sandring­ham for the next few ilays. The former will return to Buckingham palace on- Feb. 13 and hold a privy council to draft tbe king’s speech a t the opening of par­liament. The semistate procession to parliament will start from Buckingham palace. - • . .

In conformity wjth the course adopted

B‘RIEF N EW S 'NOTE'S.

The Masonic temple at Toledo has been burned. IiOss,.$ir»()t000.

Kth.ueror WillinnV has conferred upon Earl Roberts tlie Order of the Black Engle, the highest German deeoration.'

Tiie lioiiie correspondeiit o f the Paris Temps says a letter from the Vatie;\n lias been posteJ to Archbishop Martinelh. the apostolic delegates' in tlie United States, notifying him^that he will be cre­ated a cardinal.

Horace Silsby, the inventor of tlie Sils- liy tire vnghie. has died iu Seneca Falls.• N. Y.. after an illness of several weeks from a convplicathui .of diseases. He was 30 yejirs old. He leaves a wife, one.sbn and two dulighters.

Tho report'of the commissioner of pnt- KiitH fur 11)00 ■ shows that during the year there wen* received yJMVTJJ applica­tions for^uiuehts, 2.225 applications for 3e*igns, 82 appltcations far reissue,. 2,01)0 applications for registration of triTde-

. marks, M43 applied ions for registration 5f labels and 127 applications for regis-r tration of. prints. There .were 2(5,418 patents 'granled,, including designs, 81 pateilF^mssued, 1.721 trademarks reg­istered .and 'T.'IT labels 'and !),‘t prints. The number of patents that-expired was21.100. v '

T raK cdy*In P h ila d e lp h ia ..Phiiadolphiii. Feb. ([.—Mrs, Bertha

Fox, ■ aged-20, years, residing;' n£nr':: Fox •, chase, a suburb* of this, city, was found in her home last-night-writhing iu agony from the effects of a doae of -’carbolic acid, while in a crib near by lay the body of her 2 -year-old child, killed by. the poispn, ami ou the floor *bQside lier was her vboy, John, aged 4 years, uneon* ecioiW frini the same cause. The wo- man’si husband, John °Fox, w as discover­ed in bed in a drunken sleep. He was arrested, but was unable to give the coroner or police.officials, any information concerning the affair. Mrs. Fox and her son were conveyed to a hospital in this' city,; whore* theb* condition is regarded as critical, ' The only; statement mnde by the woman was that she was sorry she was alive. ; I t is believed that Mrs. Fox administered the pqisQn,..

by the former Prince of Wales, - after-; ward King George IV, who resigned the ollico of grand master when appointed regent, King Edward has now’ resigned the ollice of grand master of Freema­sons in England, which be has held since 1874. He will retain his connection with Masonry under the probable title of protector. I t is expected that the Duke of Connaught will suececd his majesty as grand master. _ ;. Professor Sir Felix Semon, physician

for diseases of the throat to the Na­tional Hospital For Epilepsy aud Paraly­sis, says there is ajot a word of truth in the story published iinEe^tnTited States that. King Edward is suffering from cancer of the throat. H e declares he has not seen the kiiig for weeks and that when he last saw' him his throat and* gen­eral condition were never better.

C u n to m s O f llc e r i i S e ize P a in tin g M .New York, Feb. (j,—F or several days

the customs authoriti£)s have jnain t ainetj nn air of mystery ilbout a consignment pf valuable .paintings received here from Pirns.' They acknowledged last night th a t :a formal seizure of the pictures had been made on the ground of undervalua­tion in. the invoice. Tlu* paintings, 12 in number, arrived more than a week ago. They - were consigned - to Michael Van Gelder, ah .'artist* and were sent to the appraiser's stores for examination. -Ap*

.praiser Wakeinaii, iniiuenced largely by tiie names of the artists .>v.ho hnd execut­ed the paintings, formed tlie opinion that the valuation of $4,0^0 placed upon thfein iu the invoice was ridiculously low. Among the pictures are two by liubens, ono j »f which represents tbe holy family. This painting alone is said to be worth ttiore than the invoiced value of tbe-en* tire'’collection.. Other artists represented include Boticelli, Velasaues and (.'on* stable. Experts declare that .$18,000 i* a m odest estimate of the value uf the pictures. ;

lloU l U «l»l»ery.,In P h l lu d e l id k in .Philadelphia, Feb. tL-7-CIarence V. Wal­

lace, a. contracting agent for .the Bald-' .more and (>lii«vraih*oad.>isJ#Jj'Hig critically :.!l at lns hpine in this city as the resuU of an encounter with ia . negro highwayman, who secured .$<»S helonging to' M r. W al­lace and then tied. The assault occurred' in front of the Fonrtb'strbet entrance to the Bourse, where Mr. Wallace has an of- life, and a t a time when the street.wa* crowded with persons returning; from work. The negro asked Mf. Wallace f01 assistanco iii getting something to eat. l i t was handed T» cents, whereupon he de- nian’dcd more and reached for Mr. Wal­lace's watcli-and chain; at the'same t.inii‘ knocking him do\Vu. The .negro quickly put bis hand in the railroad hinn's inside pocket and secured a wallet containing tho money. Mr. Wallace was picked lip unconscious and taken lionH’. where he .has since remained unconscious. His head is badly citt.. ...- S e im to r \V«lcott*M M o th e r D en i!,

Springfield, ^lass., Feb. 0.—Mrs. Wol- [cotl, 70 years of a>se. mother-of United j StMtes Si*nator Wolcott* of Oolcfrado, hasr i died in the family home, in Longmendow, Mass. Her husband. Kev. Dr. Samuel Wolcott, was a missionary in/Syria and way settled over, the Longmeadow Con­gregational church in 1843.

.A n te n u p tia l F e te » n t T h e llnpcne .• The .Hague,. Feb. Queen Wilhct-

- hiinaV-antm uptial-fetes :have given-an air oX‘ brilliant gayeiy ta the, sedate Hague. Pictures of the young monarch and her future con^jrt are almost every­where.-.and the wealth of decorations astonishes all visitors. The streets seem filled with gtctft silken hags, orange Col­ored streamers;, pennants .o f silver and gold and . i'estoons of evergreen. Under the ilags merrymakers hold, noisy holi­day. Choirs 'o r'/sw eety voiced singers wander hitlier und thither, making melo­dy ag^tlieyldid for the .queen in their aulmde. Pianos and organs, are to .b e seen, at nrnny street corners with-crowds'

. aivnlnd thciu.'-' Brass bands' playing the imtiouul ai\them -evo^p 0 popuJar chorus.

- * A :: ‘ ■*. / ■' <*. •

T lie Psciflc <’nlilo. ^. I . on [loll, Fell. 0.—The- Melbourne corrc-! spoudent of The. Times snys: “Mr. Chnni- berlnin hns tvleKnipht'd to Sydney.’ that Canada. is ..cOHSitlwiiij; her pasitlon ns a

• Metrnetlng partner in tlie Pacific cable in view of the concession Rrnnted to the ISastern Estensien conin^u.v." v

C s ra r rb O n n o t B v O d reby local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to , cure deafness, and that is by eonstltutlonal remedies! Deafness is Caused by an inflamed condition of the mu­cous lining of tbe Kustaonian Tube. When this tub's gets Inflamed you have a rmaS) ling sound or Imperfect hearing,’and riien it is entirely closed daafnesg is the result, aiid iinlesn the inflanimfttioH caft tje tak«n out and this talw-.'MBtored' to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases’gut of. ten ars< caused by tsatnwh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the inucous surfaces. • ‘ ’ ‘ " ’•

We offer One Hundred poitars Reward for any case of . Deafness-'(caused hy.Ca- rarrh) that -san not be cured by Hall’s Ca­tarrh Cure. Send far airoalare; free.

Bold by drnB^MB, 75a Bali’s fam ily Fills re the beat.

\p p n rc u tly W altlhff to See..Wlml iheSenate W ill ‘ Do « Senwtoi? . Cartes*Trilki? b f 'F o r S ecretary o t In terUn r—T o m O e liU tre e . : [

W a s h i n g t o n , Fob. 0.—[Special.]—Oc- caslbuully during tifp debate on the. shipping bill some bad blood lias Jjeeii; shown. B ut for. a aieasure which h a i provoked 'so uiuch1 partisanship and wrhieli for a tim e secnied to be forcing nn ex tra session of congress, there was a prrcat deal Of. good nature displayed. Senator Frye,-in-charge of the m easure,! pomotimes sd!<l some pre tty sbatji" flilug3~au(i occasionally:, there w as A klinrp re tu rn from Senator .Tones nnd others on the Democratic aide, bu t as n usual tiling tjie rem arks were inore of a goftd natured character. Even Sena­tor Pettigrew,.m ade his stinging:asser­tions w ith more or. less lluinoLyaud the persiflage of Senator ChancHer in ciiafling th e Dem qeratie opponents of the shipping bill w as less peppery than usual. D uring tlie debate Senator Ilanna, who was- perhaps "more. in te r­ested than alm ost any othei- m an, has* shown « g reat ileal o f good .nature as the ilebate strung out from day to day, a debate which liieaiittlie ile fea fo f the measure. - 1 ;.' -■

, T he W alt..., W hile the senate is deciding w hether it will pass tlie shipping bill and risk losing th e appropriations- bills, or ylce .versa, th e house, rem ains in a Walt- in g . a ttitude. I t considers bills, ap- pi’o p ria tlo n b ills .- to o .b u t-th e re -if in o t

;'aiueh life d r interest in them. O ther legislation does no t seem to in terest even the m em bers of the house. They for the most pa rt seem to be w aiting to see w hat tlio senate will do. Before the days of tiie 1’ifty-flrst congress a strong m inority could defeat any bllL- I t w as in th e F iftie th congress th a t General W eaver of Iowa.held the house up for tw o v,;ce!;s by a simple process of filibustering, consisting of calling (he iioll over nnd over again ou dilatory mo­tions,, aud finally compelling a large m ajority to abatulon tlie bill It favored. Now it is a question of a m ajority and approval by the housi* lenders and a bill can be passed ." Ail legislution. th a t is w anted by tlie m ajority la su re to pass the house So th a t body w aits to see w hat th e senate will do. ;

F o r » C a b in e t P o s i t io n .Tliere is quite a strong movement on

foot among western senators and srieiu- bers of the house of representatives to have Senator C arter appointed secre­tary of the Interior ‘a t tlie close o f his present' term on tlie 4th of March, W hile I t is well understood th n t i t is not the Intention of President McKin­ley to reorganize. Iifs cabinet! yet i t Is- pointed out th a t in- case tliere should be nn> cliangcs the tran sfer of Sec­re tary Hltohcock to some other de­partm ent and the appointment.-.-of- a man who lias hnd practical experience as com m issioner of tlie general land of­fice, as a m em ber of the house and as a United States senator, together w ith actual law practice In a western min­ing public land sta te , would be of great advantage to the west. - Senator C arter has discouraged ail talk of a place in the cabinet, bu t there Is an impression th a t Presiden t McKinley would very much like to have .his services In some departm ent of the government, .and it- is believed tlia t even if lie is Hot offered the position of secretary o f-th e inte­rior th e vacancy caused by tlie re tire­ment of . A ttorney G eneral'G riggs may be offered him. Secretary Hoot, upon whose judgm ent the president relies very much, is an adm irer of Senator Carter and, it is said, would like to have him ,as a colleague in .tlie cabinet.

Tom OcUUtrce In Town.Two or three tim es during every ses­

sion of congress Tom Ochiltree comes to W ashington, usually in the Interest of the Commercial Cnble.company. #His latest visit hnd no relation to business of this kind,, however, lint w as’for the purpose of urging action In favor of giving Galveston everything possible In the river and harbor bill to restore i t to the condition it w ns in. before the cyclone of lu s t summer. Ochiltree de: clared very positively th a t there should be au extra session of congress to leg­islate for Cuba and said tliat his knowl­edge of President McKinley led him'.to believe .tlia t such nn extra session would-be called. He said th a t it would not bo the policy of tills government to allow Cuba to accept nu'y constitution th a t it m ight fram e, b u t th a t before any such action was taken tbe United States congress would pass- upon the constitution, anil compel am endm ents In accordance w ith w hat our people thought w as best forTlie Island and Its inhabitants. Tom Ochiltree Is a man wlio probably, has more friends the world over th an any .one* single individ­ual on either hemisphere.

Fon. W ith Herm ann.Commissioner H erm ann of tlie gen­

eral land office, has received votes for United States 6enntor every day dur- in g th e Oregon deadlock, fine dny hi; vote was Increased from she .to cigli and a large num ber of his consresslou--' a l friends'ealleil oii lilni, aiid cach one followed the o ther w ith n stafem cnt,

.saying: "Herm itnn, I see you sire pick­ing up. I f you gaili two voles e.veiy flay, yon w ill be eleetcd lr, 20 tiftys. The commissioner took the cbafllng good r.atiiretlly~biit- for seVerai-dnys past lie Has not beon very much Im pressed w ith the possibility of his own success. “ You can 't run a Kcuntorlnl campaign 3,*X)0 miles aw ay,” lie saljl when it w as suggested tlia t his chances w ere as good as any other-dark horse.

A rthdb W. Derm.

R e p o r te d T ill! H e W i l l i'snTtn' ..

Cape Towtt, n-Peb. <!.—Ollicinls have been <lispat61red to watch a ll "the bays along tbe w est coast of Cape;" Colony Jgalnst the lttjiding , of ..niorceniiries. dr awns.' . ■ ' .j."*-..,’, i ;

W ith the exception of one. all the, guns; nt the British cniiser Sybille,1 wrecked lRst“ m6nth--isoffr~Iramhbrt<'^ b a y ;v-liMv:«’r ' been recovered. 1 V ■ - ;

The Boers cap't|ifeil 200 B^tt'tsh when they rushed ModikVrftmU’in Jan. IJO. Tlie prisoners' were subseiiuontly released.’- Thirty British w ere killed, or wounded.

An order has been gazetted/permitting flic importation’ o tgoods into the Traiis- vdal, subject to a Biilitarj- permit.

The nen'ly forniert guard for the Band mines left Stellinghpsh ftirjs.johannes-’ burg,last Wednesday.

The island of->Beuiiion has been de* elared infected with bubonic plague.

Colonel Bnm der drove the Boers out at-V!ini-hynsdorp,,eiiii!iii-iiil','1 a.namber. of wagons and’ a quantitj- of merehandise. All the farms, in that region are desert­ed, The only being found except armed l>oers wns aa English’1 governess on one )f the farms.

I t is' reporteil General’Dfj ’W et in- lendj to annex variojis districts of^ Cape ”oIony and then taucomniaudeer men mid mpplies, although he is nov/ urging the rolonistH ao t to join him: ■ ■ -. - .

Wew York, t'eb. 0.—The werks of the Mutiiai Ohemiciil company-id Jersey City were destroyed .by firo lilst liight. The works consisted of seven two story bliek buildings. Thv. flames , started In the en gine roQni.. The loss.ia eetlmited a t $30,- 000. . 1

mVfJI' UV

VST'

;..V7ie. hold... to the belief that' medicines canqot. be tab pure. We search them arket over to find the very best qf drug? apd remedies for pr?scriptioa use, and feel; confident we have them . The proper action of drugs upon the system depends almost, entirely upon their freshness and the - care wit^ which th '^ (arif prepared.' By having ' your prescrip-’ ; tions-ifilind with our “ Drugs that Cure' you «ta. rest con- tent in the^satisfatition of knowing that you have secured'the best medicine eu?d the best serviofcfthat 'can be had.

Weather like this'leads to increased ap- ■ O u r ; H 6 « preciatior. of our hot beverages. Es» Drinks & pecially grateful are Hot Chocolate and

• ! . . ’ ” Coffee with' whipped cream, O ther1 good ones are Beef Tea, Clam Broths Malted Milk' ancl ,Gin-, ger.; There is ,a lot of satisfaction in Hot Drinks such as , these. They warm up.the cold spots and give renewed vi­tality.- 5 cenfe

. ^ ^ .:-

M A T T I i S O N AVE. PHA R M A C Y___ 729‘73! M a t t i f on Jtvenue

jtisbury Park, N. J .| e T .

* • » 'Ijii'} v. *n'i'DE W E T ’S P tA N S , SDCcSai Jldoertisements

^Advertisements contatalag not ’ more fchatr twenty-flve words lnnorted under this heading fa t' twenty.five cents first insertion and fifteen cents each Bube«quent Insertion. Wo mone? n*- <unded> under tiny conditions Errors will be

(Jirl.for caro of children. -Box 983, Asbury Park. 82-8*4

A small^fmife far^i, known aB« tho Indian Lady Homestead, two miles out of town. Ad-, dross or Ipqniro nt No. 1007 W; Mottison ntf?‘ nuo. Ad.Bchuppnn. . v • CO-fr,

T O L O A N kSSOOO, *2,500, $2,000, *1.500 a t 5 per cent;

W. Pittonger, 14 Appleoy building.Geo.68tf

-TPO t 0 4 N i .ii^oo, i i .600. $1 ,200, $1,100: si.oqo. itk), iooo.

George w . Pittenger, 14 Appleby building, Asbury Park, N. J . , . ’ v

H e a v y C aii'im lty L is t , . -rC,Xoudpu, Feb,.p.r^l'he -watt ofljee issued

a*very heavy South,African casualty list, yesterday, showing*1- in addition to 13 killed and 77 wVunded in action, 82 deaths from disehsH during Jth e ;:pr.esent month. L ^ t nipiith. 3J .officers’ ahdf 800 noncommissioned1 .<^4?Is -an4-• n^en >vere killed in action qi* di^d. from disease. The total death list from the beginning of the war shows 12,989 victims.

: ‘; G ^ r r . S A N F O t t O ’ ; .Teacher of-violin, banjd nnd mdndolin; band

and orchestra furoiahe^ for all occasions. Studio, 617 MattiBona.venuo, Asbury Park; 278tf

PO LIC E . ,SlUL' PA SSED .It Now Gocm to. SStft>*or Van. W yck F or

. A pproval.'Albany, Feb. ;<li=HAfter six ho u rs 'o f

continuous debate the assembly' passed the bilL to.reorganize tlie police depart­ment of New York •'city by a partisan vote of 101 to:;4&^

I t was immediately'sent to Mayor Van \ \ ryek for his ‘nppxpyal or Rejection. No one doubts the inayor rwill keep h is' threat to veto the measure. Under the law he has 15 days,''exclusive pf Sundays and legal.holidays, iri' w'liich to return it, and the hill is hot expected in the senate again until Feb. -2oJ^-- V

Once hero, however,' little time will bo lost in repassiug the bill over the mayor’s objections and still less in . obtaining for it the signature of Governor Odell, I t is not likely that the repassing can be ac­complished in less than t%yo days.

As the bill giyea; the mayor tea- days in which to name the commissioner chief who replaces the present board and chief, Devery’s downfall may l^e .delayed tihtil March 7. I t ‘ will ndtVoWni’ hU:er, aud tIf it is hastened it 5yUl; be 'because Tam­many is willing to ix^w to the inevitable.

T hat Governor Odell does not intend to perm it his five tax < i*cf orin nieasu res to sleep was shown' 'wben " the nsseftibly committee oii taxatipn aiiil r'etrenclmient decided to hold joint bearings w'itn the imilur committee of the Senate on ‘the

pending bills/, • y ; '** '*•’* ■, : J / .By this process much time will be sav­

ed. The measures ! B 6nvtliey conie be­fore the two bodies wiU ;be.i(len.tical and can be hastily .move j-.to final passage. •

Healings are • announced. -for these dates; The hill tnxlngr insurance cdmpa- nies a t half past S o’clock. this after­noon, tho savings banks bill tomorrow afternoon und“on tlje h u s t companies bill next ^uesday u'fternodhT - t

A L B E R T l l ^ W S T R E B T ,

Resolutions. Memorials and Testimonials En , > groped. Album w o rk ,a specialty. Commer­

cial stationery deelgnedl Bahs Cottago, Asbury Park, cor* or gowall a - J* ^ — ** ------------

■ Culm anil Che1' Uhlteil Hiate*.Huvni in^Feb. T ^ ;G.uJ)an copaUUvr

4ionii 1 convention wifl'refuse, positively -to atlci. a cl a use.: to . the cpnjstitutiop express­ing grutitude-to tiie;tfhited States;: The delegates say. th a t : 'such an ‘ expression does not belong iii'? thd- cphstitutlop. -but they are willing to adopj;’an independent resolution; tluirildn^/the ' TJnlted States. The dclegntes^epl^rfV.tjie. recept ilitter- ances of’ United States rseimiors ,wherem the stand is taken that tho convention must in se rtji vgratituUi^chunse l^cfoi*erac-; tion will be taken by congress. •■ \ * ■ tV ■vtiv' '*’

(J»cl»oI’b ^Inr.rtcpcr ^ClllcdT rLexingtuiT,. W ebb,

W tllium JlcCiillli’m !I|I<1 -ir^nnk Spurlock have been lichl iu-Clay cQunty to.uaRw er to the circuit court .fo r’ th e m urder of Child W H all, tlie m iui .Who. l t is, said, w as • th e ' m urderer ’ of W illiam ,: Gfiabei. H a ll wns Ifilieif his’f?we<?k Ih 'tlicj.iiorthem part-of the <:uiui!’y ' lind!t)i'e f;ict» Vcgurd; iiig life emjiloyiiieBt^to assassinate Goe­bel citme out the cxiiminatidn tria l. I t is siihl th a t H all is th e luiiu m istaken fcr j im Hb\yawi;nU.o.w,fci:{MiF!;iito, be .hang-

Ildm c nnrt-ChUdrcn B nrned ; .. New . \Yt'Httniuat,err‘->B;r O.Vi*.Feb;f:0.—A fire, KuppoSt*d to - liliV0 ';b^en' started . by tramps, - destroye(lJ?.’^hc' residence and fami imiidlugs . of.'; C»iiy .\\^liiteside * of* Tynehead, - aiid - Jitirij^.d j to' death , hia two ch ildienr* who1 W^reAelce^j .y.w.l\en "thcr names hroke out. '>y,hltes;de\VtsiiUedr lii» wife •w ith. (liftidilh^nlid . tbe: 'twov.inude frantic efforts' 'to s^v.e th^-cbnuven;\ but

'were driven buck by,the mpUc. * ■• .

D R E N S M A K 1 M G .Between the seasons. spring and summer

work will bo ‘done at very reasonable rates Those desiring to take advantage of^thls op­portunity would do well by calling to see

MRS. M. H. JORDAN,608 Mattison avenue.

Accordion plaiting done a t short notice. .

R M P L O Y ! « I G N T B V B B A V .Miss Stafford has closed h e r . employment of-

flco. and store afc 642. Oookman avonue untU on about April 10, when she will resumo business,

8-28*—& • ’ ’

. B D W I N IF. H B N N B T T .Successor toSW. D. Mood,,carpet weaver,

county road, bctweenAVon and Hamilton v O. address, Avon. Work

netico and satisfaotlon guaranteed.' Rags cslkd for nnd carpets delivered, , 812-88.

i aridaraad afenaes..MATT. A PPLEG ATE

Cpatraetiog Painter and Decoratc-Postoffleo box 106J.

JAM ES STROUD, > Architect, •

2504 Webb St., between Gib and 7th Ave Aabuiy Park, ’ 311*

CLARBNC& D. W IL dO NArchitect

188 Broadway LONQ BRANCH

.BRADLEY BEACHTONSORIAL PARLORSThose desiring firstclass work in Shaving, Haircutting, Hair Singe- ing. Shampooingf. etc. are invited to give the •unde^jgried ,.a call, * Vfe use hot towels' and all appointments are firstclass in every respect,

PfeTER .^ D E 'R I L L O , Main Street , Bradley Beach

...O pen Sundays... ' a.;::

Questions pertaining to spiritual life answered Sundays in the.,.

First Congregational Church....._ Emory and First

I8EL-1 1 E

V;‘« yXHE bait dje fish

snaps at, is tne Balt ttie fk h iik^s.

■ .f '*.* r -5 V -. U; * * * r- . ■ :■ •' ■ ’ •

[ O u r ' $ 2 a n d '$3 -

-'M E L V IL L E -'

H A T S

are the bait we use* All colors and all new shapes in both soft and stiff.

■i 11,-

I i.r!'. (•*W kKJt*

.: 1'' :‘ i itl.-U

liiEi- illlE i

»■

, c . . .

DEAL COUNTRY CLUB‘(L ons B ranch Trbllay. p a s s e s tfie door.) s .

S p e c ia l C lu b P i n n e r s'Will BKsin be served two evenings each week during.tbe .winter months

On T U E S D A Y 'S , 6 t o 8, regular full course Club Dinner atr $1.50 per plate.

On W E D N E S D A Y 'S ; 6 to 8, 0, full course Pish Dinner (something new) at $1.25 per plate.

Tai-phone 114-A, Anbury Park, and - • - A /'L .. S B IG H O R T N B R , hare table reserved for yourself and M anagerladles.. ;... • ■ ■ ■■ ■!

e p b - r i s T TRIMMED-HATS FROM . O t C, .' UNTRIMMED ’- FELT HATS

SALE ... . ALL GOLF HATS . . .

. $2.SO up

."■SOc to 75c , . . , SOc

MRS. E D1LTS- -MILLINEF^Y PARLORS612 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK.

IS YOUR H Q U S £

FOR RENTI

t i lSend us full particulars at once and we will find a good tenant. Owners who take advantage of this oppor­tunity at once will secure an early rental, as the demand for'houses has begun. ^

’ T he Slirinltnr^c o l ^ n s la n d ,- W ith regard to the oast .const a sorry s to ry 'l ia s to - b e 'to ld ,- th e county of Yorkshire, fee Instance, from Bridling­ton to Spurn Hend, has been disappear­ing, It is calculated, a t an average: rate of six feet 11 year. I t Is said th a t care­

f u l ’observation o f -a c e r ta in -12 mile Btretch' shows th a t the cliffs 40 feet

• high have beer- eater, aw ay ’ by th a waves for 132 feet lu '40 years. ;Xt Is, however, nt'Spn'rn Head th n t the great­est ravages have taken place..

In E dw ard Vb. tim e th e-v illag e of ’jKavenspur, a senport near Spurn Hend, sen t more tliaii one member to parf lim nenti in 139D.and 1471 H enry . IV. anfi E dw ard iv , . respectively, landed'

.there; bu t very, soon a f te r the la tte r 's visit .the entire town wns sw ept.aivay

:by the.sea. Today th e vIll(lBO.pjf .Kllur sea alone stands upon the lierid;' tli'o.old site of tho village,, once a fa ir place on a hill! w ith a flne old church, destroyed by the- w aves In 1820, ls,.;now soiqe hundreds of. yarii s below . h igh . w ater

; inark, and wUeq,NewiJCilnsea Joins, i t the sen apt) the .H stab e r wlll, not tako lohg. to. destroy tlio^ entire, pr;omontocy and make /th ings )ver'y' uupiedsant^ ttt’

‘Grimsby,—Ggo^..Words,:..- V.:. ;

.Snriilnys and-flxed\holidays exeeptea, it l.s estim ated .that' £20.000- vy6rth ot ilsh ta daily dragged ou t .o rthe-sga.b j; 1-ritiBl f lsh e ^ e tu . ’ ;• ■ . . . i:."

MONMOUTH REALTVCOI M o n m o U t h B u i l d i n g

MattistSE Avebue and Bond Street.

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0AT

;,- j^e i? o b n t . ;

. 7 : v ■ , - ,- :■■■ :We hare rhe.uhove .sum, to placp .lc

^rite or iimall anuiuats 00 BretmortgHgo ■tmm on Aabuiry P«rf(, ’.fcoch "Aifbcur; 4iltaniuurgt\and Deal Imelp.MB oir^wei;, mg property.-'

J . W . H etrick & Son,6 2 5 M a t t is o n A v o n u e

\C: t o r B lock \

JAMES H; SEXTON’ - U M D B irrA K jB R J .

Funeral im m i;: •; - ■ '• * -; •/.;: • ; '/> \\ h-..l

.- IV-..*:’- I, ;I -. ; i-.,Tha finest M i d , ,

iota

f-:fnniwai pa*

( d/Ante.J- .. '.t'tvY • .*’’• i' • ' i. • >','. k ;.r.-. -.i..' 1 V-8rs4cli Ottlcea—Bolmai-, Spring Lelto

Opporiunity Knocks, bu t seldomrand whon

i t dooa you should.'heed it. Now is thd tim e to tako advantage of the opportuni­ty to get money a t fl and fl per cent. ^4,000 to loan. ■ / ,; - , . . .

W ILLIA M G IF F A R DReal’ Estate and Insurance

222 Main Street. . , .Asbury Park

“Runs Like a Clock’'

BREAD C A K E PDES -w

S a n d a l l . V a H « U « a | e ( -pt&jUi ,5• by usia Al (tyl^. W.eti^i’ tlie bert j •5 flouj only. .eqtMjlei-only by j.»-ounelves-. ; .--v. ’ ;;T.

W i N C K L E f t ' s B a k e r y ,

7i7 MATTISON AVE.

Forker, EMcrs & Ker fliHERm DIRECTORS

AND

S h ip m en ts » ;Spooleitjt 72SJ:'Mottisoji A venue' |

Srmsoh affl'eis, U8-B0O o’spago Street, tfewMfr ^lophc&o.coansctiiAi.' ’■ 1 . . ' ’.

CJftSchKi chr.im fmrxil£hod for #11: '.- oocaslonB.- i-v; '-v.

ASBIIRY PARK piAILY'PRl^g, 'VffeDNESPAY; FEBRUARY 6, 1901,

T H E I N T E R E S T S Q g g g g g g iWOMAN’S WORLD.

A , VOUNQ WOMAN WHO GOES TO KOREA AS A MISSIONARY. -

ftn. ‘ ( K r a l l l n s ” S lovcn jcn t—G re a t-ve«t W cmnri a t H aw aii—C u ltiv a te

. CotirnBe—T w en tie th Century-. QlrJ,, C hlneae « l r l « by A cctloa. r j }.? :; MIbs-Sadie Ilarbhugh gcras. i‘<)-E<>reta.i and Is the tenth missionary t o ,enter th a t c&iilntry under the, fulsplcea; of the.1

^Xvoniah's'bottrtl of mlsslons'Df the-M ,- E. Church South. . Site gt-suluftteil fro m 'th e S carritt school l t t l r Ju ftf fo r ' KniBsloa w ork and was recently, elected to tlio K orena Held by the hoard. Since graduating she has spent throo m onths” a t th o m ission a t Guadalajara, Mexico; from- w hich place she returned .in No­vember to prepare for Korea. ' .: I ) -

Miss Haxbaugli’s liome-is in W ash­ington. F ive years ago she becim e a CliyiBtlan, nnd four years ago, when’the wom an’s board bold its annual confer­ence In W ashington, slio became con-

ono I s f>ald <io‘ bo 'the most p o rted like- ness o f him,. . s.'- . .:L ,

iHere In H aw aii the natives of the is­lands owe alm ost as great a deb t of gratitude . to ono of their race as the aep'/oes of America owed to Abraham Elbcoln. ■ T h a t one long since passed, to she great beyond, bu t her work lives a fte r her. H er m auy beneficences for her people; prove the .g reat Interest she h a ti ln their welfare. I t is hardly nee* dsiWy to’ flay th a t we refer to Princess Piiunbi Bishop. T h at grand and nobis woplfm;,Ieft bequests for her people th a t will stand aB a monument to her m em o ry as long a s thq H aw aiian peo: -plo sh a li'ex lstt1 • ; , , ■

B ut how fitting th a t the' peopie for whom she did ss» much shoijld erect a monument ;of m arble or bronae th a t shall stand as'd lasting tribute to her tnemory a r id a s a n ornam ent to th e ; city .she loved so much. W hat H a ­w aiian, m an or^vom an wlU^start a: sub ­scription w ithou t fu rth er delay f o / the. erection o f a.mfenument In Hono­lulu to the m em ory of Paxjalil Bishop? L et th e contributions, like those of "the negroes fo r th e Lincoln monument, come from tho ranks of th e people’ L et them lie in sm all sums, as Indica­tive ■ol the love of the'w hole H aw aiian people fo r the wpm an ivlio did so m uch to be tte r their.position l i . t b c world. It, honoring Paualil Blsliop the H a- waiiana would ho honoring the grand­e st woman of th e ir race.-rHondlulu Be- publican. ; ,

CSIrl* Should C eltW alc Conraffp,In her ‘Talks W ^h Girls” In Worn:

nn’s Hom e Companion Ada C. Sweet gives the following excellent advice to nervous women and to girls who be llevo th a t to pretend to fear Js a feint-. B ln e 'v l r iu e : ' """- ' "V"'

"W ithout courage a fine, high cbarac-^ ter Isi '1 mposslble. Girls need to culti­vate this naagnificejit virtue. To- bt? afra id of nothing Is enviable . i t is too much the custom to excuse girls for cowardice, -which is tlie 'low est form of selfish;fear. • Yet It is oot uncommon to hear a '’girl s a y , ''! am an nb lec tcow - ard.“ This confession should he. rebuked;

bu t out o f deference to custom we only sriille -when w e hear It from girls or- women. A boy or man is asham ed of yielding to fear. H e conceals his weakness if he Is afraid, and in con­cealing St h a lf cures it, for he is obliged fo battle with his ab ject love of self In order to keep th e respect of the people around him. Io th e end ho asserts his own power nnd-ceases to be "ruled by fear. -;:lv . ' 1

“Nervous, Impressionable girls should cease to Slander theniselve» by an­nouncing th a t they are cowards. I t Is 'dangerous to play with vital sources of character, The girl who th inks-o r says, ‘Oh, I should lie frightened out o f my wits by a. sire! I should-throw myself o u t-o f th e 'f irs t Window,’. etc., will, It Is m ore than, likely, do some- thing fosiish should a fire occur where slie is, T he girl who thinks nnd says th a t in ease o f Are she will first o f all s tr iv e 7 to:;keep her m in d 's tead y and' then do .all. sho can practically arid quickly; fo r others - and herdelf, -will, probably tu rn *'ut a genuine heroine when .her tim e of tria l comes, ~

“To' assum e voluntarily the a ttitude of a helpless weakling la. dangerous. H abits of mind, of imagination, be­come fixed, as do those of the body. Anyway, don’t boast af ony of your weaknesses. Courage can be cultivat­ed If one has a determined will.”

........ , ....... 'fC1

M ISS BA D IE JIA ItH A traH ..vinced th a t the missionary field w as her life work. H er earnestnesff and zeal interested tho board in her behalf, and Miss Hnrbaugli was given, th e op­portunity to work her w ay through school.

Miss H arbaugh goes to .her new w ork w ithout fea r of hostility from the n a ­tives anil a confidence th a t iccen t: hor­rors In China will never'l>e duplicated In K orea and -wltli the intention, o f re­m aining seven years'. The first year she will bo engaged a t th e M ethodist m ission n t Seoul nnd then talco up work in the Interior. " ■

An <(Antltniliuc^ Movement.'

Em phatic disapproval of th e .trailing sk irt has been Jieard in recent years from various quarters, bu t only within tlie p ast few m onths has any organized aud definite action been taken to dls- couBageiOR suppress i'this m liealthful ond offensive fashion. An an titralling league iias been formed la London, num bering am ong its m em bers several highborn dam es and leaders o f fash­ion in tho English metropolis, Ono of these, the Princess Reuss, w rites to tho London new spapers to say th a t .she

• tyiil do all she can tow ard /forming such a league io Germany, he r native country, and will be only too pleased to lend her support to ons sta rted in Eng­land. She writes, 'T think I t the moat absurd and dlsgustiug proceeding to perform th e dut ies of a crossing sweep­e r m inus s a l a r y T h e na tio n a l Dress league of London ia devoting Its ener­gies to tho furtherance of. th is partlcu-* 'tor reform . At one of Its recent meet­ings Lady H arbertou delivered an ad ­dress on th e sinfuinesB of w earing the ‘'filthy, trailing skirt,” Most of the audience w ere quite of Lady Ilarber- tou’s opinion about tlie skirt. -T he lee-1 turpr’s own garm ents: w e re - no t vo­luminous;' b u t . her lecture covered a wide range.of subjects. beginning w ith trailing sk irts and going on to the vio­lation of tlie law s of temperance. Lady llurberton.prbved conclusively; th a t the act of w earing « trailing skh't'am ount- eci to luteinpcraitcd. because i t in terfer­ed with th e ’natural bodily.; functions. One had no more right, she said. to ask a woman to w ear a skirt, th ae to a s ­pect a man to walk about in his dress­ing g ow n .. .. ’

In our own country the protest against the long Skirt has assumed « form oven more practical umi effective tbnn In England. The. Connecticut sta to board of health has placed the seal of its offl- cial disapproval upon the, p ractice-of wearing lo n g ^k irts on the streets and, 1ms a t th e sam e tim e expressly com­mended the use of short akirts. Dr. Llndsley of the sta te board. In discuss­ing tlio .m atter, recently said, th a t *it was “really dlsgustiug to see how care­less women are in gathering up the filth from (lie sidewalks upon their gowns." jMlles o f (llfliy slilewnlks nnd paveiineuts are swept in , this' manner, gold Dr. Lluilsiey, and a f te rw a rd 'th is collection of filth 18 hnished off or left to dry In closets or rooms at-hom e or in the schoolrooin.—Lqsile’s Weekly.

1 G r c a t c a f t W o m a n a t l lV tw c s I i ;Wlion A ^ ia^ itn I.lncolp. tho emancl-

pator, was ussiiHslnatcil., ait old colored washerwom an of 'Washlugtori. who had form erly • bceh ii 'slave; declared 'th a t she would a t once s ta rt a subscription am ong th e ex-slaves for the building of a'inp-JUUient td UncoUfs uieiuor.v. Tho declaration of this poor woman a ttrac t­ed 'universal attention, and soon con­tributions of .p few pennies'at,.a. .tlmo nnd now and then us iM'uch a s a dollar began to ' pour in for the m onument

.. fund. I t was nearly 20 years before a sullicient sum',.was subscribed to erect such a m ohncient sB this form er slave doctored should'be: erected in hbtior of “ Mdssd” Lincoln* ..Visit Lincoln' ijojpk, in W ashington, toda.v-the park th a t lies directly ebsf of the ' cnpitol—nnd

| you will see n, handsome b ronze 's ta tue <if Lincoln:w;lth liVnepro wohmn kneel­ing hi hls feet froin’ whom Llncplh, the einnnclpator, itnw Just fjtriekna; the

«SU(Ccl;les.of-slavery, Of nll th e mpnu- \Wii>£it!i--ln the 0 nlfrii■ S tates' JTectcill'to

■ honor o f the^ m(»rtyv pi’osident th is ii

. T h e . T w e n t i e t h -C e n tu ry G ir l ,In an address delivered a few . days

ago befpre the W est End Women’s club of Chicago, on “The Outlook fo* the Tw entieth Century Girl,” Mrs. M argaret Sangster said among other tilings: •

“Tlie w o m a n of the tw entieth cen­tury is going to lie the most beautiful woman th a t has ever lived. Great- Jicaiity comes from perfect health, and w om an'is going to be healthy because she will e a t wholesome food, take plenty of exorcise nnd w ear sensible clothes. T igh t lacing will become a relic o f the p a s t .and ' the comfortable golf sk irt and loose’dress will be in favor.

“There is a. popular sentim ent now in favor of women becoming self su p ­porting, and it !e a commendable one.I t is a g reat th ing for n woman to be independent, b u t It is only tlie second best, thing. The*l)*st thing Is to liiive a home of .one’s o w n . to lodk after. But,I do not believe jn fe'arly m arriages I don’t th ink a 'g lr l ought to get .m ar­ried before she is 25 years old. A fter shq has (come ou t of school she should enjoy a period of in tim ate home life w ith ,her parents She should learn all tiie details of housekeeping and team them .well. And let me tell you righ t, now th a t a b righ t girl can renliy learn a lm o st everything about housekeeping in six weeks.

“Not only is the wo.man of the tw en ­tieth century going, to Isa beautiful Iter- self, bu t she is going to w ear beautiful clothes. She Is going to have the p ret­tiest -gowns • tlw't have ever been. seen.I t need not follow tlm t her dresses will be ex travagan t and tlm t she Is going to 'ta in ■ her husband by her extrava­gance, for. th a t is fa r from my m ean­ing. B u t her clothes are going to be dainty and artistic.”

1 C h lneae- G i r l s b y A u c tio n .Five.Chinese slave girl# were sold by

public, auction in San Francisco on Jan . 19. as publicly a s though they liftd beciv^ in C anton.,w here .such;hum an slavery is n recognized instittttlbn. These girls were the property-of Gong Gow. an old Chinese w ho bns kept for years one of the disreputable deiis"’In Chinatown. H e wnrited- to go back 'fo China; so he adveriiscd the. fiirn iture '^ljid ''chattels of his cstabl’ishhient by,'aiict!o|i;' Tliero. wits a large'crow d. :‘The,"girls w w i\ex- hlbiied; and jthe auctioneers:'eunniRraf- ad shelr good points' They sold iit from $r,T00: to $2,500 eaob, atjd'thssy were a t on*:? am oved ;to::th e ^viii.rtprs ofj theiij new owners. - ;TIh>' lifeee* xvln're they

red Is to. be'occupleil by-. tj q ('autoti

M erchants’ club s s w ell'ns h y 'a gaair bting.resort w ith eight tables and very beautiful furn iture r.nd artistic decora­tions. *

Have any womfin “all tho rights they w ant”—a t least, has any woman all the rlghtfe shb 'ouglit ’to w ant—while her sister women can; be puiillcly sold as slaves for pm'poseg of vice, with ho choice of their1 own. iii Ihe m atter? I t is-contrary;t<):law, of course, but the city official* wink! at-. it.. How . long tvpuld such officials li’pld tiielr places It their re-election, depended in part-on the votes of ^pm eh ? ’, A ,wom an w ho 'lias “all thd v'lgbtB sh'o w ants'' has ju s t been plected .dm irm an of th e 1 school board of San J'raneisco, snd In the sqnie city a t alm ost'1 the sam e tim e five women' a t the. other end b i the social .scale w;cjce sold for slaves /a t public auction.- . I t is a sfrapge con- ti'ast.—V/omaa’s Jouraal..

: :'W o m a n ,j | - I n te r c i i t« *« 'i s o o .On the^wlsole. the dissimilarities' be­

tween the publications o f a century ago and -.those o f our own tim e .are much more ni>nnr6nt 'tlmn the resem­blances. \ Tho very words “fa ir reaclj era” o r "fpr tlie. fa ir sex,” which recur upon the pages of these old magazines nnd periodicals are Inseparable from associations which bn ve‘nothing to do w ith women?s lite ratu re now. t 'a it- ness waV assum ed: to je iis t ln the, per­son' of evfiry female creature from the Infant.-irrthe nursei'y to the m ost'w ith- ered' and dilnpUlnted ^crone who follow­ed a tinker’s,fcart. The shape and look of these old' miscellanies a re ,foreign to our eyes now. A certain dumpiness characterizes the bound volumes, wlilcli nre often duodecimo and seldom longer th an oetnvo. .The separate numbers, we-can-seei-must- have-been-rem nrkti-1 lily sitai nnd modest in size.. We have lost something by 'th e disappearance of th o se '^ e a r little pages in which The Ram bler and The Id ler came out, and there will remain a difference of opin­ion between w riters nnd artists' as to the compensation offered by illustra­tions of liberal size. I t is understood, however, th a t the m odem public sides with the artists .—Philadelphia Ledger.

FOR YOUNG GIRLS.S t y l e s M o t F n v o r n l t l e t o ( l i e ' Y o t s t h -

f i l l r ' l s b r c .

Empire fnHhions, so attractive for grown persons, nre vei-y appropriate for very ysung girls who are yet tmformod anil whose angles and swkwnd lines are well subdued by the flowing linos charac­teristic of these styles,• A pretty exainple of a skirt and bodice

costume for a girl of 12 years old has a skirt of red cloth with a full circular

•flounce nround. the foot. This flounce ia headed hy n small piping of red nml white plaid goods. The. bodice is of red nml white plaid, with a large plflit in Tront forming n blouse, nnd there is a pliiid sash bow nt the back. ~ •

As children .haye littge waists it is do1 sirahio to. so arrange the costume th a t,it '

OIKL’B WRAPl-Elt. will, have little bulk about that part a t the figure;' Light and striking belts are also to be avoided for the same, reason. The waist appears smaller J f the shoul-.- dors are widened by'trimming at tin.- top i>l' the bodice mid sleeves. , . .

The illustration depicts :i wrapper «! red serge far n girl. I t is' partly fitted te -!lie figure by groups of stitched plaits which extend ii little way below the waist ainl isns-a serge girdle with long ends in front. .The. yoke -and'■plastron, are of plaited rgd Biii'ali hud ale bjirdei-ed by, black' velvet ribbon, which also .trims the cpUnr iind the -.puds ot the girdle. The , pagoda sleeves are bordered with blai-lc velvet,, aiid lienSnth them are fall sleeves of red- S«rnli gtitliered into a baud of black yel- yet a t the wrist. The cravat is of velvet, With gold tip s .' Ju d io Cito'.r.ET.

l«>M E M ! F O R T H U R S D A Y * {

Youth lives on !tape, old ftge on m ercoryr —French Proverb. " ■ - -

» . ’ BREAKFAST..UunittiflH. • ... ,

■ • Cracked W heat.Steak. P o ia toe i Hfsweil w ith Herb*.

" Uaryluotl B iscuits.- ' . • Coffee.

tjUNCHEOX.TJiln SHcmI ItoaAi Bc-ef.

Sw e;t Potatoes.Tom ato :;aia J . ._T«^___

' UINXEB.* . . (JitcsLnut Soup." - Jlaked Bluensli.'

■ Potatoe.1 , iloUandu{i«. "'. Frk'dK^-p'.itnt.‘Crean,.Tuplitea Pudding. 1 - . ‘

■J . i , - , -. -iliu js . .lln liliis . ...

CliEST.M iT B O tll'.—T iih fa i-'iio6(i v f je - turifln aoi]]> .Hail .. ;ainalK: onion - cu t sin sIIccp, u Rtlclc. u t i-e lco '. dud t. voiati .urnfp tu r S u : intuutcx h r tlie w ater 1ri. which -rice fnr ■ j r ry l iu B .b e c u cocked. S tra in .a n t ) 'add iti tliii! vegctiilile «iock tlirM 'nim cca v t chwt-" lin t Hour previ'iu i!\' niixwi \v it l i n jiln t of IhjIUSk' JiiUk. -Boll -for. ion mlmilt-si tw-asoij w ith " p e p i 'w r a r .d s a l t uu 'd hckvw..

GEM.S; IN VERSE.T lie T rn C /O w n o rf th lp .

l ie owns tlie.m ost o f-ta rth Who -scc3 Ita braiUj^clearcai In his day; •

Kot him .who buys for paltry money's .worth .A Roil, d ; . b r l c h a/id clay,

^Aud bounds Ills rlsion’wltli t lip narrow flew..Of pursonaj posaceslon. Tull aa well,

Aud w ith os sano a pride, our boaeta a re due For the grave spuc6 w fttre ail a t last muut dwell.

v‘But the VTfse.' soul ilv tl’Jcpowa .

Tlie fuirncM 'df tho Wcritl, tlm t res ts con ten t W ith pictures wli^ro. tJw gold of sunrise, g lows

Or thojo ohsurtsct anu thb tw iligh t blent* *. - Tlin t loves the /8ca’l&nil'4{»nd, tliu arching:'. »Uy,

Kacli Hrcat aqd. lltile^ihing the good. God made{ Tiila wqHd h lilt,*'Wo .wide for gold to buy;

I ts prieo but <n ^h e 'so u rs uplffilna paid.,- —m p le y D. Siiurdcrs in St.-LoulS Republican.

■ l i t t l e R o w I i^ ijV j i1 i c « « o n a I n W a r *W unst rny p a ho • v

Say8 l;miifi«cn*t n fver h i t ' . . .A bdy t i l i n g 1 f it I c r ' n m e, ‘

A in’ t ;r ig h t , you s£e.

8o, when l. w ent-.to^chool one day- ;- A ndgo taip loy ih^ftiu rlih laM itli

‘ I . ■ A 1 l it tle bpy nqmcd Churloy Sm lth J ( ' . A rirlr w I nricd h l l ' h i 8 a way, ■? i*/.'j f H e up w ith 'a l l w s m igh t

; . \ y : And; h it rod r i g h t _' V ., Square-on tlic eye

; And m ada irie c ry .■And ,.thjEh»‘V •. . . . f v .

A lniosf beroreM thought,1 n early h t t hira back .agcn .

I i i t ’F-ouldn 't.becn for w hat M y pa lie 'sed , v*I b e t I 'd sm ashed his headl

■: fi|..gykv

" -A l} ;-M -

■ mAnd th en , one o th e r day,When W itlle Jam es •*..

finack up and to o k ’my knife away And called roe nam es /

• Arid sed I ’d neTer,e[et It back, ‘ - V .tj£ V I tip and l a cruek •

W ith m y Art r ig h t 'On th Q im o u th ^w ith all my m ig h tl /

'C ause he a in U ;lltU er’n me, . ^ 'You see. '-v : ; \ ' * • ' - B u t hia pa<rtbVei*ft61d him n o t

To lilt, l l t t l e r boya'n .1dm, 1 s|po3(^ V v And bo flrst th in g I knew 1 g o t *;

S truck on the nose! -j-A t first I th o u g h t .1 fell ;W ay down a tieep , deep well . .

O r tum bled from a roof somewhere—* :• H ig h erpn<'cnhy In ^ tld s here town— V -‘ And w ent a*tum bullen down— .

7*—Down th rough th e ,a ir ,And I t was tw en ty hundred' m illion tim es

m ore-w orser'n when vT lia t l i t t le HmJth .boy he .

B i t roe, and then', ,A t last, I go t aw ake agen,

And the bleed was runnln down a ll oret* ' * -vf ii'-V. . -.And 1 couldn’t hard ly breathe n e r see

N or ennyth ingl- And then I wished I ’d die, Bo th ey 'd p u t h im 'In jail, and my

Pa he'd b e sorry 'cause he told Me th a t about n o t flghtin boys as old

As m et And ma she cried When I w ent-honae'und drew ^ ( t '

Me close u p to h e r side,. A nd I cried to o l , .

A nd then-one o tb er d a y :•. W hen^m e .- .: i".* ■ ,

And Eddie S priggs1 were Are departm ent he W ould n’t p l a y . ; . , . .

l ie 's th eih o rse’i i j l ” .. W as drivin, so F irs t tld rig you ,(know

W e gol tO flghttn I My t B e wash*t s tro n g -a t 'a II ,

A nd lie 's llttlc r^ n tne, too,; ‘ And I M t :

E lm o n 'th e eheek’iJJ made him ball*And when we’re through

I w asn 't h u r t a^b ltl. ,

Boys* pas m ig h t know a lo t ~~ Al>3Ut most th ings, bu t I -

Can’t seem to see J u s t why r-iU - * f,

I t ^waa th^tj pa h e .. • 7 ‘. : I Told me n o t / .* *•

H i t l l t t l e r boys’n mel X gueaa ho never fought

W ith b ig g er boys*n him before : Ho g o t 3 .r. ■ ■- .* .V-. ’• Growed up . And 1 won’t enny. more,

’Cause when you h it a l i t t le r one 'H e runs and bellera, too, '

And h i tt in o thers a in ’t no fun W hen they h i t barder’n youl

— S. E . Kiser in Chicago Tim es-Herald.

' .• *i/? .,

A P r a y e r . •X th an k thee, Jx>rd, for wind and snow, F o r th e brown wren upon th e bough;I th an k th ee for the level rain,-.F o r .th e g ray cloud and wrinkled p lain . F o r ru an in g w ater and b rig h t grass,F o r eyesight th a t all th is joy has.And, m ost of all, 1 thank tliee-for^The thankfulness I have In 's to re .

I th an k thee, Lord, for work and rest. F o r id 1 g lad 'd ream s w ith in m y b rea s t; . I th an k thee for the way l w ln.F o r my child faults and early Bin,F o r childhood, kisses and the sky,F o r Chance to live and hope' to d ie, ‘ And, m ost of all, I thank thee for • i This f l i n t of mine to tliank th ee more. '

T h e m o th e r , *A l i t t le r la g of gold, a battered shoe;

A faded, curling wisp of yellow hair.Some perveUed pictures, play th ings one o r tw o,

A co rn er and a chest to hold them there.

Many a w om an's fondest hoard is this,Among her dearest treasures none so dear.

Though bearded lips a re often hers to klsa T h a t onco made only p ra ttle to h e r ear.

The s tu rdy a ijn , the seasoned form , the,b row T h a t arches over eyes of m anly blue

U ean a ll joy to her liv ing memory now, "And y e t—and ye t—she hugs the o th er tool

W ith th a t rare love, m ysterious and deep,. ,Down in tt m other heart th rough all the years, IT iat .placid age .can never lu ll to sleep

And is not grief, ye t oft brings foolish teara.

She often goes those hparded things to view ■. Ahd" fSffj^er'the'wee'treaaures hidden there , v To touch the l i t t le ring and battorcd shoe

And kiss tho cu rling wisp of yellow h a ir 1—New .York Press.

The Man W ho K now s I t AJ1.You bum p agio Inst him everywhere, In country

• and io town;Upon hlli sadly swollen head he Wear* the knowl^ -'. . ■I-edge crow n. ■■■ - V r^ . ':H ia bum p of seU -esleem 1 stands o u t -like- k no ts ■ upon a l o g ; . J r " / .'H is egotiBm never, ye t was known to s lip a cog.' H ia self assurance has Ha s tam p, forever in -his

r > .¥5-- e y e s ; ■ ' N: " v N o 'g ra y and patriarchal owl could ever look so ! J , wise; ' \ •. -He Is a constan t tuff’re r from enlargem ent of the

gallAnd p e trifac tion of the chcek, th e man who knows> - it a lL /i ' ! • .

H e has an unltupeded flow of language a t com ­m and;

H is ac tive , tireless tongue is .of th a au to m atic brand.

H is nasal organ he inserts in every o n eV afta lrs ; H e sows the grain of knowledge# w hi|e h is neigh*

'' bors sow iht* 'tares. : ;No m atte r w hat tyo t.heine may be, heTs posted up

.1.to d a te ; -p .-■■; ‘ ,' ...The Inform ation th a t he besrs would wreck a

. comm on, pa^c., ; • - T i*. ? ’ / '•; ■ ■ •' * He, th inks w ithout his guidance th is terrestria l

W hirling ball / ’ , — :Would cease to take itB d a ily :sp in , th e m an whf»

" knows i t alU" : ; ’ ' “ ' ........... *' , —Denyer Post.

Happy Ihe man,-olf m ortals happiest he.Wbo«e qulot mlpd from vain desires.is Tree, >,

; Whom neither hopes deceive nnr fears Iqrroent, Out lives a t prace, w ithin .him self, con ten t;In thought and o rt.icco im lab le-to -none B u t to himtelf and to the uods alone*1

‘ ‘ *:_ ■ - . ■ * ! ! ,fc ' .'!,<fThe good voiutH movomciitM we^ob-

Berved, 4,ha& certainly, m jt'a.new fnc6 on the lan^Bcap^j'‘ ■. • V.-:•:: • J' ‘‘Bicy^e’ fnci*!- , wfieel. pprsow;

for lie lifltl;'b]lust'lf l a | y ’ K-spbnsiblu' lo ra l l tbis.-rlJetroit Jonrnpl.' > * > '

“ BON.EY” AN A R T IS T .

'T he F i e r y L i t t l e C o u n t S u d d e n ly H ei c o m e . I ra lin e d W l t l i A n ib lt lo n .

•'It is to the . must,” sald~thb~Count Uoaey tragically. “It is to the must As snld that Haialet, it is or it is so t to is.” , ' •

“What now?" demanded the countess, astonished at' bis manner.

"I take up tiie career* artistic," tho nobleman replied mysteriously. ‘‘I fol­low In the steps of the foot of BernbftYdt and of Co(|U('*!n.”, “But they're in America,’' the countess

objcclcd.“Was it not that there were, somo

ateamers? I take one, I take, two if there .was-,necessity. I have somo ot- feis. 1 ges a cable telegram from one iiea i Neiv York .tnaDager which offer me the big price to go upon a stage.

“Ah, you ask me ..how he. is named? Prepare and be surprised,. I t was tlmt Curio Museum theater, who have' a lnrge tbcittci and which must be rich, ..since 5;OCO. frh'nciby w e t^ 'h e offer me.- / " I tuke that offer. V grow. jong .tiie hair like n actor,..and I aralk upon the sing!*’ and make famous the namo of Boneyi ■■ V 1

“Ab,- how srfelety .flocks herself to1 the Curl’rf rMuserim theater ,when I make my first appear! The stage IJoxes'full to the quite and the stage door, congregated by the .l?onr Hundred. ..Then, I .tasty those, artistic triumphs apd are made famous.

“ I cable my accent. I learn my part. I make a soliloquy on the stage.'1 I write n piny, containing all about that George add lipw avaricious he was with the Inaney tliat he use, it te pay the debts in place of to spend. I moke a great exposure. I fake sway all his society position from that George.

“Now, you make yourself proud that you-were tho wife of Boney the- count Attend! Sopn you will have your pride more because you were the wife of Bohcy which- net-n't, ,the.Curio Museipn -theater.

■‘Nor do I lecollect that theitcr when j was in the Antei'ica. It; must be that It is the Jast. arid in the America niwnys the last they build -was the,biggest, each being Ihrger time each. , "

“ All. ngain I lire! I live for my' i-eng- ing myself. I know that which-,l*~dor When I do my jebiit nt the Curio Mu seum theater—tlmt Oeorge—by Jove, 1 send bin. no ticket a t all!”-~Aler Eenea- ly in New York Journal.

S e c r e t Df I’o p a l R r l t r ,

lie—-Thai woman next door must be very popular. I see streams of women going in there ail day. long.

She—Oh, she’s a now pattern tot ti-jaefcet,—Chicago’ News.

'.'-'‘ Bya-oB U na l ie e r . 'Byroa loycd to look at himself far down

the vistas of posterity. But wbnt would •his lordship say could he^eadjtlie. fallow­ing advertisement of a ruraf SWvekeep'er:

“You wijl find eycrythipg you want at my store. I have groceries, meats, stoves', ranges, millinery, corsets,. Byron’s works. In four volumes, Bunyan’s ‘Pilgrim’s Progress,’ and a solve that will cure bun­ions; also Tennyson nnd fresh cabbage in season. I caa save you 20 per cent on books and beef.”

Think «£ Byron on the-same counter with beef-—which he - abhorred!—Atlanta Constitution.„Con»v*i»’l L u >m u i u ‘a i'.n » w e r,

Cliolly—Ynns. l.ihinl; 1 shall go in for golf, (lonelierknow.'.

Misa Peppry—(irncioti.s! What do yon d.i it with? '«

Cholly—Do tV’ba-t? I’lay. golf?Miss Poppry—No; thlnli.—PUiladclnhla

Press.-An A nxious t^nery, , ■ f:

Mrs, Subbub—.Tlit*re now! Thifro’s thrn? sandwiches. v-l don’t expect to'see yon here agtiifi. T~'/‘ . ^ :

Hungry Higgins—WIiat’s de matter, lady?. Uoin ter move?—Philadelphia P r o s s . - '

cannot

Hornby’s S t e a m Cooked Oatmeal f ^^1

PROPOSALS FOR STREET LIGHTING

Sealed proposals, addressed to John Thomfon, chai$i(tah Ijlght Committee of tliii Boroussh ui Avon-by-the-gea, X. ,T„ will bo reoelvetl up to three o'clock of MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1901, for Up'll tlng tlio Htreots of the borough of Avon bv-tho-Sea for tt term of flvo years' from June 1,1001. Proposals may be for any or all of the following plans:

1. For furnishing twenty vr more olnc- trio are lights of 1200 candle-power each, to burn all night.

2. For furnishing twenty or moro c ’ oil, gnit cr other form of street lights equal In Hluminn'ting power to 1200 candle-power electric aro lights, to burn on sohesitiJe an. In plan / •

The coinmitteo rosenes tho right to re- jeot any or all bids.

• !.- JOHN THOMSON,- . ALFRED F. SOFIKLD,

W ALTEH HASH1S,~ . . . . . . . . jjight Committee

‘ Dated.borough of Avon-by the-St-«, N. J;, Fob. (1,1S01. - t - ■ 113 41.

I SPECIAL A T T U T T L E ’S | T h u r s d a y o n l y ■ y

: HANDY MARKET BASKETSlO.c Size Today at 5c. : : ‘ ,

TH E GREAT TUTTLE STORE t

LE MAISTRE’S r.Uv

Kow Going on fer the NEXT 30 DAYS

Previous to Our Annual Stock Taking We Will Offer - JS pecial Bargains in All'Departments

Table Linens, Napkins, Toweis and Toweling, Handkerchiefs, Laces . Embroideries and White Goo ds, Hosiery, Corsets and Winder Underwear, ^

. ' - ' . CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL OUR Nottingham-and Ruffled Curtains, one,, two and three pairs jof a pattern. These w« will sell regardless of cost. Bric-a-BracVr Dolls and Sterling Silver Novelties we .will, sell at a; great re­duction. . - ' ’ ■ ‘ - . . v* '-- .;

VIOL1ET AMflONiA, SPECIAL a t 8 and ioc

y m j l r k b t .

THE CHEAPEST ’ :=J

CASH MEAT MARKETLeg of Lamb . Hind Quarter Lamb -moulder Chops .Rib Boaatrjirlolti Steak ....Porter House Steak Otssck Steak Pot BoaBt Bee;

Poultry of all kinds.

• . ' »i«o

l o e , 8 t u r * s o . » « t2o

, . . 1 0 c . . -*»«-.

1 0 c l b o r 3 I b i SlSff 5 , 0 , 8 c

Sausage and Frankfurters . . , 10cBologna . . , BeFresh Hams . . . i*oBorapple, our own make . • OoSugar Cored Hama , . WeBoneless' Pigs Feet . . . . i*« Headcheese, Liver Wursoht, BloodPnddlng

M o C A B E ' SC o r . M a i n . S t . a n d L a k e A v e , , A s b u r y P a r l e .

A flrst-olass Meat Market and MEATS of the best quality.

BICYCLES BICYCLESA Few SECOND HATO Wheels

For Sale Cheap.

New Models for 1901 Wheels Will Soon Be In.

SUNDRIES AMD REPAIRS WHITE SEWING MACHINES*

None Superior-:

’ gent for Spaluicg’s Sporting Goods

Central Hall Salesrooms,714 Mattison Avenue.

V!. L. FERRIS,-Proprietor.

News and Opinions...O F...

National Importance

THE SUNALONE

7 CONTAINS BOTH

Daily, by mail . $6^ y e a r Daily ond Sunday by mail $8 a year

The S u n d a y S u n

Is the; g rea e s t Sunday N ew spaper ia th e w orld .

Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a yearA ddress T H E SUN, J iE W YORK,

FOR STREET LIGHTINGSPBled proposals addressed to George W.

Treat, cbiibmsn of Fire and W ater Com­mittee, A s^ury Purk, N. J., will bo received bb to thieH o’clock of WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 13, 1801, for; lighting the streets of the city of. Asbury Park, foil a term of five yeara from Jt3n8l,:1901. Pro­posals may be for any brail of the following pi,11! .

1. Par f'jrnlshlnt- severity or more eleotrio arc lluhta of 1300 candle-power eaob, to burn from oa>ly dusk until 1 o’clock a, m, of each ni«ht, ■ ' . . .

2.' Forfurjilslilno’ feveuty or more eleotrio an> llKhts of -15:00 candle-power oaob; to bunt from early dusk until daylight of j$aob uiitlit.

3. For furnishing seventy or. more of oil, BBS or oilier form of street, lights equal Jo illuminating power to 1IM0 oandls-power eledtrle are ’.ighis, to bum on schedule as In plan 1. •• •-'<• 4. For furnlshiDgr seventy or more of oil,

«as or other form of street lights equal In illuminating power to 120t; candi*:,-power eleot’iaare llgh>s, to burn on eohedule as la plan 2. - : • .. ... , .-

The committee reserves th e . right to rc- j,o t any oral! bttfa,

GEORGE W. TEKAT. WILLIAM L. MBEKR JAMS8 A. BR&DLKY, »

•. ..Fire a rt’ W ater Committee.Dated Asbury Pari!, N. J . Jan. 17,1901,10 87 . :- .....,- - • - -

pENKSYL¥Am RAILROADT h o S t a n d a r d R a i l r o a d o f A m e r lo a

On and after NoToraber 25.1900.TttADffl UtAYE JJSBDBT PAM—WJUOt OATS. 1

For New York and Newark, 710. 6 50, Vm *2 25 aud 5 H3 pra. -----

For KllmDeth. 8 50 a m. 2 25 and 6 83 *> m, .For RahwayV 8 5U a m, 2 25 and 5 83 p m.For Matawau, 8 53 a - 225 and 533 p nv- ~For L«ng Branch, 7 10, 8 60, 11 00 a m, 215,

2 25, 33,5 40 and 7 07 o m. . „ ..’For Red Sunk,.7 10, 850 a m, 225 and 583

pm .For Philadelphia, Broad 8t. and Trenton, 720,

8 05, a m, 1215, and-4 07 p m.For Ca*iden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 729

and 8 05 a m, 12 IA and 4 07 p m. ' -—■For Camden and Philadelphia, via Totna Hirer.

125 pm . - ....... . —For Toma River, Island Heights and Intermediate

atatlona 125 p m.For Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations,

1101 a m ,258, 519, and 848 nm .For New Brunswick, via Monmonth Junction, 806

a m, 1215 arid 4 07 p m .TRA1K8 LEAVE NBW TORS FOB ABBtmT PABK.

From West Twenty-third Street Station. 855 a m, 12 40, 3 25, and 4 56 p m Sundays, 9 25 a zh

‘and 4 56 p m, . . . ,From Deabros*e8 Street Sfatlon a t 9 00 a m,12 50,

8 10, and 610 p m. Sundays, 946 a m and 5 15 p m.

From Cortlandt Street Station, a t 9 00 a m, 12 50, 8 4(1. and 510 i» m. Sundays 945 a m. and 5 15 p m. On Sunday will stop a t Interlaken and Avon lu plac or North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to let off paeatnjjerp.TRAINS LKAVB PHILADELPHIA (BrO»d Bt) FOB'':

AHDUBY PABK.

At 820 1103 a m 8 B0 and 400 p m, week*day& Market Street Wharf, via Camden ahd Trenton, 7 28,10 80 a m, 2 80 and 3 \0 p m. Laave Market Street 'Vlmrr. via Jainnaimrg, 7 28 am . 4 00 p m wrwk-days “ ’

W ASHINGTON A N D T H E SOUTH*' LKAVK DBOAD BTRKOT. l'HILADKLPHlA.

For Baltimore and Washington. 3 60,7 20,8 82.912: 10 23.1123,1183 a m. (1230 limitedDinln*tJar>,1 13(DInlng Car), 8 18, 3 29 (njnlnifOar)5 25 t Dining Car) 0f6, 6 20. 0 55 (Dining Oar/7 31 (Dinlnjr Car) p m. and la 20 nlfrtit week- dayii. Sundays, 8 50.7 20.9 12.1123. 1133 a m,1 I* (Dining Cnr), 3 18. 8 29 (Dulng < ar),4 40,6 25 (DJninsr Cor) 6(6 «55 (Dlnlug Car), 781 (Wiling Car) p m, 1220 night.Time tables of all other trains Of the system

may be obtained a t the ticket ofilces or stations,■___ . J . R, WOOD, Gen.Pass. Afl .

J. D. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Mapazer.

CENTRE R. J. OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite Coal. Usei Exclusively, Insur- : logCliaolJiies? atjd Comf<iit. ^ , i;,

’'Ilme-tableln effect Nov. 25,190?. TIUirs IXAVE ASDCttV PJkHK. ' - ’* .

For Naw York-, NV^nrlc and Elleaheth via all rail rout *, 0 j7, 8 CO. 12 10 * m. 4 00 020 p. in.- Run*, day fr^m Inferl-ken rtr.atlon 787am ,2 »8pm

For ''hUfldelphH ^^d ^-*-ntonvla Eljsabethnort. .017; 8 CQ a m,-,12,10 4 00 p. m., Bundays from luttrlakt-n B^avi^n:7:87a m. 418 r> W-* ’

For Rai^more h n d Wa^hluirton, 8 OO^^m. 12 10, •HO p m. Pundays from lcterlaktij station, 737 a m. 4 18 p m. --.

ForEaaton4 t*rhlph*»m, Allentown"and Mauch DOhunk, 0 17, 8 00 a «n. 12 10, (4 00 to Easton,) p

m. Sdijdays from Interlaken >totion. 4 18 p m For WiiieBbarre and Scranton, 8 00 a m, la 10

p. m. \For Buffalo and Ch'cago via 3)., L.1 & W. B. B,

800 am .J. H. OLHAU8EN, Oen’l Bnpt,

H P. Bauswix, Qaa. Puss. Agt. .

n o p a in t in g as well done by any' onb else u t t ne same prioe.. :

NONE jiKTTEH done by a iy one \ a t any price. /

OIM! SIATLEBIAIA AK»' TOEK-

,-ilA?i8HIP ABB IH E BEST.WE PAINT ■'• v"-"v TO STAY

- "PAINTKD.

E. J, STR0U&The Fklr P rice F«lnier.

809 Mala atrses,W f- 'M W -i- . -M y *

AFTER STOCKTAKING

We have gleaned from our stock of Cloth­ing the following articles which will be

and sacrificed for the sake of making room for contemplated upstairs improvements: /

35 Men’s Wool Suits, were $5.00 . t i CAWin go at . • . . • . •

83 Men’s Wool Suits, were $6.50 "7 QAWill go at ". ' . ' '. . ... . > J « 7 v f

28 Men’s’Wool Overcoats, were $6.00 1 CA Will go.aj: . . . .

18 Men’s Wool - Overcoats, Were $7.50 - 1 QCWill go at . . • . . . .

A lot of Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers which were $3, $4 and $5 will go at from $L50 to $3,50 each.

22 Men’s Box Coats at' only $2.50....... . ......' ' r ‘A-special drive in Men’s Working. Pants will

go at $L69. •'

~ ; It would be cheaper to buy-and lay them away for future use than to miss this chance.

Those hiving no experience will be taught how to operate. Kfere is the opportunity to

earned. APPLY AT ONCE]

- Photo by C llned inst, W ashington. . 4 V:*--.., :

SENATOR HANNA’S WASHINGTON HOME.Senator H nnnn-of Ofylo has^lensed-for-hi3-\Vnshlngton-home«the- man8lon-

occupied by tho la te Vice P residen t Hobart. -. I t -Is not ijn Imposing looking res­idence; but it is very com fortable and qiiltc spacious. fI t Is adm irably ii'dapt- ed to the purposes of entertninlDg. I ts capacity hns a lready been tested by some of the b rillian t functions given there. Mrs. H anna b as announced sdr- era l other d inners and receptions for the n ear fu tu re. .»

A n X m p lc K i t c h e n . ,. W h al’is said to be tbe largest k itchen in E ngland is th a t o f Raby Castle, tb e seat of the Buke-of. Cleveland. I t is 30 feet srynire,, having three chim neys, one foi\ the grate, a second fo r the stoves,—and the ,th ird - f o r ! t l i e g r e n t caldron; ' The roof Is arched, .'with a em ail.cupola In tlie center. I t has five windows, from each of which Bteps^ descend, bu t only la one instanco to tho floor, nnd a gallery runs round tlio- w hole , Interior of th e building. T he ancient oven'Uns il.tll'anieter of 15 feist.

V ast a s th is k itchen Is, it m ust have been sometimes taxed by the hospital­ity of form er ages, fo r In one of the ap artm en ts oif th e g reat castle 700 k n igh ts wero upon one occasion en ter­tained a t tho sam e’ time. And th e k n igh ts of th a t day wore men of b raw n and sinew, who would th ink lightly of demolishing,' each, n^.an of th e m .f lv e pounds of beef, h a lf a. sucking pig, a venison phsty o r tyfp^i washed down w ith 'h u g e flagous-of brow n October.— . New Y ork,Tribune. ,,

HIS COLD WAS CURED.D vt I n f e r E v en ts Blntle H im R e g re t

tlie Doctoral* SUI1I."Almost everybody in our company-has

a bad cold,” remarked nn actor who was In the city last week,.“but luckily in. my own caso it doesn’t make much differ­ence. I portray one of the villains, and stage villains always havo hoarse voices, ju st as stage millionaires always sport gray mutton chop whiskers .and stage Englishmen always wear plaid clothes. So my affected bronchial tubes merely add a touch of realism to my work, and perhaps the best thing I can do is to avoid taking any remedies.

“That reminds me, by the way, of a curious story th a t is told about a very well known old time comedian. Ih his enrly years he was a sufferer from chronic bronchitis, which affected his vo­cal chords nnd gave his voice a peculiar hoarseness th a t was not, unpleasant, hut, on the contrary, was rather funny. After pegging, away for a long time without any special recognition ho wns finally cast for the role of n shrewd old farmer In one of the first of the ‘Homestead’ class .of ..plays -that -afterward_became so universally popular.

“To every body’s, surprise,, including his own, lie made a tremendous hit, anil, while lie didn't realize it a t the time, he was. undoubtedly indebted to bis- bron­chitis for ninc-teuths of his success. His queer, growling voice fitted the character Ifke a- glove and gave a dry, humorous quality to everything he said. The play wns kept on the road for.several seasons, nnd when he undertook new roles \h o y were naturally along the same lines.

“He was doing very well-and seemed to be fixed for life in a comfortable groove when one summer he encountered a noted specialist, who became interested in him and volunteered to cure his bronchitis. The actor gratefully submitted himself to treatment; and ~in a short time his voice was as clear as a bell, but as the cure progressed.his popularity took on a strange nnd nlijrming decline. The crit­ics roasted him right and left, declaring that a certain ‘quaint unction’ had dis­appeared entirely from his work, and it eventuully dawned on the poor fellow: that the friendly specialist had ruined him in his profession.

“They say the desperate efforts he mado to catch colds after th a t were real­ly pathetic, but his health remained dis- courngingly good. At last, however, his persistency was rewarded. H e struck a blizzard or something of the kind, nnd the old malady reasserted itself. To this day lie shuns cough mixture as one-would shun a lazaretto.

“ If 1 were sure of keeping in tough villain roles',!’— added the actor, “I might- follow his example, but ju st as my bron­chitis became chronic I would probably be cast for some-romantic character with a voice like a Ju te . I can’t afford to take ehnnce3.’’—Now Orleans -■' Tiiaes-Demck crat. r '. j, ;

•’ L ost H er IQatcb,Loren-- P. M errill of Pnrls tells th e :

story, o f tlie p a rticu la r old woman, and lie niakoB hor n resident of Livermore. Sbc w as/no t only o l d y liu't site w as o f> the worrying. Trotting.species of an tiq ­uity. Sho. had fretted away her friends and relatives until she w as a t lenptl.i liv ing1 aidrie In" a small house In the., ou tsk irts o f th e to>Vn. . J u s t a s slie was re tirin g one b itte r cold, n ig h t she dis­covered th a t b u t one unllghted m atch rem ained In the/bouse. She lay awake until a lm ost d ay lig h t,-w o rry in g and d isturbing herself wltb wondering If th e tuntqli wnfe good. At las t .she got up anddiuhted up:tbe m atch and struck It to see If It would lig h t'h e r kindlings In the m orning.—Lew iston (Me.) Jour­n a l- -v ’ - .’.'V 1 . ' *•

Soclcty V ivisection .Mias . Boe'niih Place^r-He insisted th a t

lie never p'nsucd a pleasanter evening.MWs Prosne'ct P^rk (sweetly)r-No

doubt: -H e;to ld mo you wore a regularpiQnlc.—Brooklyn Engle; v . .

A C h u t e . One View li^Tr W om tn ,American women separato them ­

selves more each year from 'the life of the country and affect to smile a t liny of their num ber who honestly wish to be of service to the nation. They, like the French arlstocrtcy , are perfectly willing, even anxious, to fill agreeable diplomatic posts’a t first claBS foreign capitals, and aro naively astonished when th e ir offers of service are not ac­cepted w ith gratitude by th e authori­ties a t W ashington. B u t lct a husband propose to his be tte r h a lf some liuinblo position in tho m achinery of our govr ernm ent and bco . w hat the lady.’s answ er will be. A . New .York woman wa« transplanted to. a w estern city, where slie w as.to ld th a t “ the ladles of the. place, expected her to become their social- leader.” “I don 't see- anythin:; to lead,” w as the am iable response. - From Eliot Gregory’s “W orldly W ays.'1

’---- - T h e A ddrcia He Got.A R ussian gentlem an tells a funny

story o f 'h i s f i r s t encounter w ith the English language. „ ,

The day a f te r his a rriv a l In Lopdon -he m ade a call on a friend in P a rk lane, a n d on leaving the prem ises In­scribed in h is notebook w h a t be sup ­posed to be th e correct address.

T he n e x t day, desiring- to go to th e sam e place' again, he called a cabmnii and pointed to the address th a t he had w ritten down. The cabm an looked him over, laughed, cracked the whip, and drove aw ay w ith o u t him.

This' experience being repeated w ith two or th ree o ther cnbm.cn, the i tu s : slnn tu rn ed Indignantly to th e police, with ‘ no b e tte r resii>3. One officer would laugh, ano ther "would tap ' his bead and m ake a m otion Im itating th e revolution o f a wheel. ,

F inally the. poor foreigner gave It up, and, w ith p. g reat deal of difficulty, recalling th e landm arks -which he had observed th e day.before, found his way- to his frien d 's house. Once there, and in com pany w ith one w ho could under­stand him, he delivered him self o f a . hot condem nation of th e cabm en and the police o f London fo r th e ir Im perti­nence and d isco u rtesy ...; '- H is friend, asked fo r a look a t th e m irth provoking .address, and the m ystery -was solved. T h is w as the en try :'. '

“Ring th e bell.” JThe R ussian had w ith g rea t care

copied, ch aracte r . fo r character, the legend of the gatepost, supposing th a t It Indicated the house an d s t r e e t— Pearson’s.

M m tn 't “ Own'* T h e ir E n g ln r i .The ra ilroad engineer who "ow ns"

his engine is not in fav o r w ith his su ­periors. Complaints abou t triv ia l m at­ters a re likely to be m ade against him, and soon he finds him self w ithou t n berth. The phrase “ow ning an engine” does no t m ean th a t th e engineer has acquired title to his Iron horse. Tlie expression Is u se d 'o f a m an who has been w ith a certain engine so long-that he becomes a p a rt o f It. H e knows Its ’ every peculiarity , he feels Its every protest against a heavy load,- and he nurses It and coddles It as If It w ere his child. H e dislikes to run th e on- glne a t to p speed fo r fea r som ething, will happen to it, and In consequence Ills t ra in is frequently behind time. .Ho takes a grude a t half the ra te be should, and he ru n s cautiously, down hill. In a word, he “ow ns” his engine. ■

Of course th is Ib a l l very nlcb and idyllic, and It Is the k ind of th in g a person likes .to. read ab o u t In sto ries o t th e ; railroad. B u t'p la ih , practical - ra il- ' road m en look a t It differently; • They Urgue th a t tho best engineer Is th e m an who never fa lls to run his tra in accord­ing to his running tim e, tbe m an who Is never behind and seldom ahead. So i t comes about th a t th e engineer who- m akes a m aster of th a t which should be his se rv an t w in d e rs who haB a grudge ag a in st him. B u t It Isn 't a, g r u d g e I t ’s-business.—New York Mall and E xpress. ' .. > \

: B ad a Good S t . r t . ' . j Two -colored men on a .;la te jL pnjj

s tree t c a r wero congratu lating one an- other. T he la s t to ta lk w as new ly wedded. . . ’, V■ “Sam, I understand youse tookln

tinto y o u sese lf. a new wom na?” said Mr. Johnston.; “I ’ll kunfess I’ze gu ilty ,", ruockly rc .(

sponded Sapi, his coijntennuop covered w ith a b road grin. . .. . S 1 ' “'D id you a ll get a good s to rtJ” - :j Sam w as apparently very anxlpvts to a iisw er th is question an d in q m ucli: louder.tone said : ^ ; ; „ ( !

“Well, I should say I; dld^gct.n. gapd s t o t . I go t an old w bm an .-wid iploiiijilv Httle pickaninnies.” . ' ' , vK1 ' ; Everybody ^vho he»rd'. the runinrk ■^as satisfied Sam h ad really: o good

Cplumbjirr,(0;) ^ l ^ t f i j i " , . .

Cook’s Bee Hive jCor. Main St. and Cookman Ave. I

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

| R o s s - F e n t o x L Farm ::♦ • o

f ON DEAL LAKE, ASBURY PARK.

“Tired o’.pnllin me? Poor little feller,I don’t btamo yer! Olt-.behind .on push fer a change!”—New York World;’

; ■. | ■ — 1 " I ; i. .StTrprUed h r D lclten*.

■“I vividly recall hearing Charles Dickens ren d selections from his own w ritin g srln ;8 telnjvay : hajl, -New-Yorls. city, shortly a f te r the close of our civil w ar,” sa id a well know n judge. VThe ball w as densely packed w ith an audi­ence of cu ltu red pepple, by f a r th e m a­jo r p a rt, o f whom w ere Intense adm ir­ers o f th e m an w ho w as to en terta in them th a t evening. I w as a youngster then, b u t w as glhd to p a r t w ith $2 to h ear th e au th o r of ‘N icholas Nlckleby’ read his ow n lines. B u t his appear­ance on th e stage, though greeted "by applause, w as a d istin c t shock, so th o r­oughly o u t of keeping w a s h is costumow ith th e conventional evening a tt ire o f ___ .a gen tlem an .' Ho w as clad In a sh o rt 1 1 0 0 1 FEBRUAET 1 9 0 1velvet co at that-looked exactly like a _______ /____________. . _____smoking Jacket, velvet vest to m atch ' - ~ T h - T ~and; a flam ing red necktie. Such a »»“ • WO. IO . WB. 111. r r . 3 3 .g a rb .w as In reality an affront an d a n — -------- -” ~

/Im pertinence to th a t fashionably clad 2 .assemblage.- ’ B u t .It w as overlooked a s ■" ____ ______ — _________ _ ./S '-a n , eccentricity o f genius, and m uch q a c jn r j n qapplause a ttended tho rendition. ® “ • “ “ * ® , ®

“N ow adays the new spapers w ould . “roast a n y m an, how ever famous,, fo r 10 11 12 13 14 15 16daring to come before the public-In ——---------------- ---‘u . ----------- L _ —f —such grotesque n ttlrc , b u t I <lo not re-, i n i n - in o n OT nn QOcall th a t any of th e New York papers 1 / J-0 J y £ £ . c ritic ise d Jh e distinguished visitor fo r ;his sa rto ria l laxity .” — W ashington 24 25' 26 27' 2bPost. . —---------------- -— -• —— -------- — - — -

'__ ...______ _Fr|ir|i*jpned. ___ ______“You have not gone to Europe, then ,

as .you expected?”-, sa id Mrs. Fosdlek to Mrs. Spriggs.

“No,” w as the reply. “I t is so diffi­cu lt fo r Sir. Spriggs to leave his busi­ness, and really I couldn 't go w ithout him. And then I r ta d the o ther day ib o u t a ship th a t broke her record. T hink how dreadful i t would be to be on a ship In the m iddle o f the ocean w ith he r record brokenl"—D etroit Free Press.

Guide to W ealth.-“The way to got,rich ts to save money.”‘‘T h a t’s' only iialf: a fte r you liave n!on-

ey you have to resist all the people who want to tell you how-to npeilil il.’’—Chica­go Record.

------------« T U n ae L o r l n g G ir l* ,1* - ■ .—“Ob, y e s /’isald 'tho b runette , “It was

very sweet of Marie to give me th a t blue gauze scarf. She knows I look a frig h t In blue, -but the scarf Is lovely and ju s t the thing-sho w ants to 'w e a r over her yellow hair. I 'm not going to leave it-a round:w here she can bor­row It, though. I ’ll keep it safely un­til, her b irthday n ex t m onth, w hen‘.I w ill have i t dyed scarle t fo r her.”— N ew York Mall and Express. '•

O PEN A L L T H E

Y&AR.

A STR IC TLY F IR S T -C L A S S

FA M ILY R ESO R T,

tlbn lindliecn killeu".' tTjiitley iT.iiu'eJTate'y resented it, and soon a figlit was ill prog­ress. The negro wns large and heavy, ahd Hndley is a small man. l ie is quiek niul wiry, however,- nnd was punishing the negro badly when a polieemun arrested

-both for fighting. Numerous lights took place iiver the same topic. Kansas ave­nue, tlie principal street'of. the city, lias been lined all day with excited little groups disi-ussing the situation, aiid more than one blow was struck.

Mrs. .Nation addressed her recruits nnd sympathizers n r tlie Christian church here In st night. Tlie church was crowded to. the. doors, and tlie saloon destroyer was given an ovation.

John l \ Nicholson, a lawyer from New­ton," is here with a hill he llns prepared to legalize joint smashing* He claims that n legislator 'ins promised to introduce the liill for /the -ouMderation of the legisla­ture;. Mr. Nicholson says thnt Mrs., Na­tion tiolntes no law in smashing .property used for unlawful purposes, and by legal­izing her methods hy passing his bill the work of driving out the joints would lie greatly facilitated.

A rrested and R eleased W ith G reat Regularity. .........

m i l BE TEIED ON SATURDAY.

I’lie l-nNt TIim* t l ie J a i lg c L et H e r Go )tt W an on H ull u n d t i i i l c r O n lerit t o R e tu rn F o r T r ia l—D em ollN hedth e “ S em ite .•* .

TrtpfUa, Fob. 15.—M rs. Oari‘ie Natimi >nd tlireu followors .vostofdny wrought aania*4t* to thv ex tout of in thf'

.;* S e 11 a t v,*'' t h o ti ny* t *«I il ipped ’‘jo in t’.’ in TopcUa: JSbo.did-inorn, for .sho paint'd tho tirst i to I ico protovtiou vrivou Ihm* since s ta rted out oil her saioiin.sma&hinx career, a t W ichita a m onth atfo. T he1 police fol­lowed tip her raid and arrested the pro-

.p rieto r of.Um*. *‘ enaUv’ am! rwo inen who . w ere gnardin^ the phiee. Mrs, Nation w as arrested, hut .promptly released.. _Mr*i Nation was again , am-sted* last n i^ht on a W arran t s.wo’rn out in the eity co u rt by Kelly & LytJo, who owned ;fhc

- ‘•Senate’.’-Kaloon— ho is^rharsed-Avith nui* lioious destl'Uction of jiroperty. l ie r hond was. placed a t £10<*. and she was reieasi'(l till Saturday, at which time her trTJt4-\ul]^ taHV*

-A.-. 1-i a tiie}', ’ p csj’jv Vii reef n r nf tifo_ lV V&L..C. A., fought i‘estoi'day afterrioou over.

MOON’S PHAS18.n Jpt30 r NowO n.-u>* . Vu

7T 1* • •FullMoonThlrrt

Qusiro"

Co«t o f f i^n U n er InvcHtlBntlon.Albany. - Feh. (>,—The state is now be-

in«r.called. on -to...ajipropriate money to defray the expenses of the, investigation into tin? affairs of former District A ttor­ney Asa Bird < Jardim*rV office in New “Ynfli city, and according to cjainis and cs tHna \ eS,-innUe"a tVtire^^meeting‘iofi-t li e \ senate luiance. committee the investiga­tion ins'Utiited last Fe.bruary, which' was- not, the one that resulted in Mr. Gardi­ner’s removal, will' cost the state up­ward of $40,000 and possibly more* Ansley / Wilcox, <h Buffalo lawyer, who- w’as appointed by Governor-Itooseyolt a commissioner to take the evidence taken against;M r. Gardiner, put in a claim for $10,00<), which’ he sa id , was modernte, •and Attorney General Davies corroborut*. ed ■ him in .the statemenj:. Mr. • Wilcox claimed .that he made his bill moderate so as -to avoid-criticism. l ie had beon paid ^2,500 on account by the state. The stenographerH' 1-111, Mr. AVilcox said, would amount to more than l is claim, The; • stenographeiB^ bilb: i t : was, stated, would amount to upward of $12,000.

-; ■' '-e^----VGraAd F a rn n o V e iiom ntne.Grand Rapids, F eb / 0 —The consoli­

dation of the largest furniture companies in this city is now’ practically aBsure'd. The combinc will include 14 of the lead­ing case good*; plants, representing assets of §Of000,0G0, with a total output of $7,-: 000,000 annually. - Option? are held by Charles Jt.:-Flint *of New York. ,

p r b s s c a l h n p a r ; ; .

C on densed L ist o f Coming B y en ts ’ v fo r Q ulok R e fer e n c e . - ^

Wednesday, February 6'— Bask^baU. a t Central hall, Oreos A. C. vb. WaBhing- ton A. O , Noveatk. :• w

Thursday, Fob. T-Mlllt»ry euohre. bcneflt publlo library, by Isolation Hospitalolub. Grand Avonue hotel.

Thursday, Feb. 7-rBeoeptlon and social of Eagle Hook ond Ladder cpjnpany or Ocean Orovo In Educational con* ;

Friday. Feb. 8-PotpIo s u i ^ byMAlU>ta Council. No. SO, D. of F., In Mikado

-” building. . ;'•••Saturday, Feb. O-Boskotball a t Central

hall. Oreos A. C. vs. Alliance A. C.,