CONVICTED OF MURDER. ME10R1AEm AT SCaOOL. NEWS

BANE
VOLUME XXII. NO.149,
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAT 30, 1900.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
ElilAS MAGEE LEAVES TOWN.
with which he committed the murder.
J. B. Rue of Red Bank, who assisted in
He Deserts a Wife ana Two Small
INTERESTING ITEMS I*R0M BEChildren.
WILLIAM BULLOCK SENTENCED taking Bullook to Freehold after Hie cap- APPROPRIATE EXERCISES HELD
ture at Perth Amboy, testified at the
YOND THE SHREWSBURY.
TO BE HUNG.
"
YESTEKBAY AFTERNOON.
EHa3 EMagee of Red Bank, a partner
two former trials (;hat he asked. Bullock,
n Magee &, Chain plin's theatrical' comJFritlav, Julv 18th, is the Dau Set for if he did not put on the extra pair of The Exercises Were Beta in Accord- pany, has deserted bis wife and family. A Stocking Sociable Clears $25-A
ance With a Custom of Observing
Temperance Union's Anniversary
Bis Execution-Further
Efforts trousers with the expectation of killing
All National
Holidays-Decora- From all indications the cause of his
—Sent to the Home for lnciirables
to Save Sis Life are Likely to Walsh and being out all night, and that
tions ofBetl, White and Blue.
desertion is his love for Grace Texbla, a
—A Memorial Serviced
JProve Futile.
Bullock admitted that he did. Bullock
A stocking sociable was held a short
The jury in the third trial of "William denied having made such an admission. It is an established custom in the Red member of his theatrical company. .
"Bullock for the murder of James Walsh Peter Lang of Red Bank was with Rue Bank public schools to hold exercises Miss Texola has been with the com- time ago at the parsonage of the New
of Red Bank returned a verdict at ten when the alleged admission of Bullock appropriate to national holidays,, and in pany since it was launched, last fall. Monmouth Baptist church. Miniature
»-o'clock on Saturday morning of murder was made and his testimony at the last accordance with this custom exercises She came among the company as a total stockings had been sent to the friends of
i n the first degree. Bullock was im- trial was corroborative of Rue's in every appropriate to Memorial day were held stranger, with no relatives or friends to the church with the, request that tho
in the schools yesterday afternoon.
look after her! interests. From the time stocking be returned with a contribumediately sentenced by. Judge Collins to particular.
.be hung on Friday, July 13th.
On every national holiday, except that she entered the company Mr. Ma- tion ou the night of the sociable. . The
. Peter B. Campbell of Shrewsbury, the Memorial day, the eleventh grade of the gee seemed to take her under-his pro- proceeds of the sooiable were $21.
Bullock was apparently unmoved hy
other new witness sworn by the state, school entertains the next three lower tecting wing, although his outward con- Money that has come, in since.the sorthe jury's verdict or by the judge's sentestified that Bullock had been em- grades. The Memorial day exercises duct toward her was nothing more than, ciable through the stocking plan has
tence. When asked by Judge Collins if
ployed by him when a. boy. Campbell come at a time of the year, when the the little attentions that a married-man swelled the fund to $25.
iie had anything to say why sentence
said that one day Bullock attacked him eleventh grade, is busy preparing for its might with propriety show toward a
•should not be pronounced, Bullock made
The secend anniversary of the
with a razor and that in order to defend graduation exercises and the entertain- friendless woman. He took her bicycle
•quite a lengthy speech. He said that a
women's temperance union of the Port
himself he picked up a pitchfork and ing on this occasion is'always done by riding once or twice, and he also* took
.poor man had no chance in this world
Monmouth Pentecostal church will be
struck Bullock in the mouth, breaking the tenth grade. - This custom, was -ob- her out to lunch occasionally," but on
and if he was a negro he had still less
held to-night in connection with meoff two of his upper teeth. Bullock served yesterday, when the entire respon- these occasions other members of the
' chance. He said that he had told .the
morial exercises. Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper
jumped to bis feet and called Campbell sibility of furnishing the entertainment company always accompanied—tbem
r of-Atlantic Highlands-will-have charge
truth during his trial, which was more
a liar, it being with difficulty that he and decorating the rooms occupied by Miss Texola looked on Mr. Magee's atten'than could be said of some of the witof the meeting and she will make the
was kept from striking Campbell. Bul- the higher grades rested on the scholars tion merely as an act of friendship,
nesses, and that through constables and
principal addresB. Miss Elizabeth Corlock afterward exhibited bis teeth to the of the tenth grade.
neverdreaining,soit is said, that he was nish of Atlantic Highlands was taken
.
judges lie had been deprived of his
jury. His upper teeth! are perfectly
losing his heart to her.
^ liberty, weajth and life. He said, furinto the Pentecostal church on probation
sound, but he has two lower teeth that The decorations at the school yester' ther that John E. Stilwell was the cause
on Sunday, The church has bought a
day
were
in
keeping
with
the
occasion,
Since
the
company
came
to
Red
Bank
are crowned with gold. Campbell's tes• of his being sent to the scaffold and that
new organ from Frank C. Storck of Red
timony is not thought to have strength-, the national colors predominating. The for its closing engagement Mr. Magee
Mr. Stilwell, Frank Stryker and Robert
Bank at a cost of $95.
walls
of
the
rooms
in
which
the
tenth
became
more
pronounced
in
his
affection
ened the state's case, except that the inAllen should die with him. After being
cident showed Bullock to the jury in an grade entertained were festooned with for Miss Texola. He implored her Fri- Mrs,. Jane Burdge of Locust Point,
sentenced Bullock thanked the jury that
unfavorable light. Bullock's manner flags and bunting, arranged in such a day morning to elope with him. She who has been an "invalid for several
convicted him for their attention during
from the time Campbell was called in- manner as to present 'the best possible gave him what is called in love affairs years, has been taken to the home for
his trial and he was then taken back to
dicated more nervousness than he had effect. The blackboards were decorated acold shoulder," Mr. Magee entreated, incurables at Fordham, New York. Ar-?
his cell.
'. : .
•
exhibited at any time during the ordeal as usual with appropriate chalk draw- but Miss Texola was obstinate. She rangements for her admission to the
ings in colors, but as the school has been reprimanded him for his foolishness and home were, made by Rev. John C. Lord
I The testimony in the case was all in at of his three trials.
without an instructor in that department told him that he had better go home to of Locust Point.
. .'
five o'clock on Thursday night, the-time
Bullock's testimony differed a little since the death of John E. Frazee the his wife and children. Mr. Magee's
from then until midnight, with the exA memorial service was held in the
from his testimony at the two previous decorations in that line were'not as elabo- wife had heard of bis infatuation for
. ception of a short recess, being taken lip
Belford Methodist church on Sunday
;
trials. A confession made by him when rate as usual.
.
(
Miss Texola. Mr. Magee evidently felt night. The church was decorated with
by the argument of counsel and by the
captured has been used againBt him each
. judge's charge. In sum ining up the case
The entertainment, like the decora- too ashamed of his conduct to go back to flags and bunting and Rev." J. Ward
1
time that he has been tried. The deProsecutor John E. Foster and Attorney
tions, carried out the spirit of Memorial his wife , and as Miss Tex61a wouldn't Clark, the pastor of the church, preached
fense haB always Claimed that the conGeneral Grey, who assisted the prosecu.
day. A chorus of tenth grade scholars tun away with him he ran away alone. a fine sermon.
fession was got from Bullock by threats
tion, both addressed the jury in behalf
sang patriotic airs and an orchestra dis- He left a letter to his wife*, telling her
Mrs.
I,
Scott
of
Leonardo
and her
and misrepresentations. In addition to
of the state. Mr. Foster made the open*
coursed music of a similar character. that he was going away, probably never daughter, Mrs. Ella Hampton, who have
what he told at the previous trials of
ing speech. He spoke about two hours
The orchestra was composed of Miss to return. He told her to bring up her been spending the winter at Hartford,
threats made against, him when capand a quarter, going over the testimony
Fisher, Margaret Blaisdell, Harold Nie- children so that they would follow in Connecticut, and Brooklyn, have retured, Bullock -stated at his last trial
in detail and presenting a forceful arguman and Lisle Heisley, who played her footsteps and not iri the footsteps of turned home. Another daughter of
that a rope was brought into his cell at
ment why the crime which Bullock com
violins; Ferren Blaisdel), who played a good-for-nothing father. ' He also Mrs. Scott's, Mrs. William Hoffman of
Perth Amboy and that while being taken
mitted constituted murder in the first
the flute; and Mies'' Viola Patterson, wrote letters to members of the com- Brooklyn, is visiting her this week.
from Perth Amboy to Freehold he was
degree. Attorney General Grey, in' his
who played the pfano. Margaret Smock pany, telling them that he was. going
Mrs. Susan Mount of Rochester, Minhit on the head by-a stranger in the cor.
argument dwelt mainly on the testirecited "On the Rapp'ahannock;" Ada away for good. That is the reason that nesota, Mill her daughter Mamie are at
Frank P. Stryker denied these statemony of Bullock and Frank P. Stryker,
Otterson, "The Soldier's Reprieve;" Rufus Errickson took Mr, Magee's part John M. Johnson^, at Navesink -for the
ments, testifying on the .contrary,-that,
the officer who worked up the case for
Osborn Pintard, "What'sin a Name;' in the Saturday performances at the summer. Mrs.- Mount is Mrs. Johnson's
he warned Bullock when he was caught
the Btate.' The testimony of Bullock
Annib Tollman, M The' Whistling Regi-' opera house.
sister-in-law,' She . formerly Ifvcd at'.
that, whatever confession he made would
v
alone, the attorney general argued, was
ment;" Annie Conover, "Buying Postage
Mrs. Magee is the daughter of R. D. Navesink, and this is her first isit East
be used against him.
sufficient to convict him of the crime of
Stamps;" and the tenth grade gave a reci- Chandler of Fair-Haven;— She expects to in eight years;
~.~~~.~-.:l..- .'."'.
Bulloek's counsel will make a further tation in concert, entitled "The National
-which he stood accused. William J,
Mrs. William T. Sherman, who lived
continue housekeepingand to take boardLeonard's closing argument in behalf of' effort to save his life by carrying the Flag." Margaret Blaisdell gave a violin ers.. Most people think that Mr. Magee for many years on the farm at LeonardBullock was more of an attack on Frank cose to the court of errors and appeals, solo, and Bessie Green and Thomas Ben will not stay away a great while, but it ville now owned by Peter S. Conover,
P. Stryker trftsh a defense of Bullock. but' it is not thought that such an effort nett sang a duet. Remarks were made is not likely that his return-now would Jr., of Atlantic Highlands, has been
'
He said that Stryker, by trumping up will be successful. •
by Dr. Conover, Chaplain Charles E> Hill make much difference in his matrimo- taken to thifTrenton insane asylum. Of
testimony and producing witnesses to John E. Foster, the new prosecutor, is and Capt. Charles B. Parsons, represent- nial affairs. The sympathy of the late years sbe has lived at Little Silver.
.swear to it as he had done in the Bullock generally commended for the able man- ing Arrowsmith post of Red Bank; James people of the town is entirely with Mrs.
Albert "VanBrunt of Belford, who is
case, could hang any man in the state of ner in which he conducted the state's H, Sickles, commander of the post, introengaged in the clamming business, has
Magee.
case.
. New Jersey if he so desired.
duced the speakers.
i
'•—* • m
applied for a position in the life-saving
A Church Rally.
The exercises of the third, fourth and
service. He went to New York on MonThose who heard Judge Collins's
A Novel Window Decoration.
charge to the jury say that.it was The millinery establishment of Mrs. E. fifth grades of the Mechanic street A rally was held at the A. M. E. Zion day to undergo a physical examination.
t stronger for a verdict of murder in the Weis has a novel decoration in the win- school, taught by Miss Emma Sickles church on Central avenue on Sunday
Mra. Deborah Carman of Port Monfirst degree than at either of the two dow, appropriate to the Children's day and Miss Harriet Ivins, were held in and $25.84 was raised. The money will mouth, who has been laid up for some
—previous trials. The judge's charge was season. The window is dressed to repre- Miss Sibkles's room. This is Miss Sick- be used for the general expenses of the time with saltrheum, is improving.
short. He instructed the jury on certain sent a children's lawn party. ~A-lawn lea's last year as teacher in the school church. A' carpet was. given to the Both her hands have been effected by
points of law, and told them that the effect is well carried out with green grass, and both scholars and teachers exerted church a short time ago by a young the disease,
circumstances of the case did not in any growing daisies, buttercups, etc. SUB? themselves to a greater effort on that man at Seabright. George Peale, a local
Mra Frank Murphy of East Orange is
event justify them in bringing in- a ver- pended from a floral horseshoe is a tiny account. The room was decorated with preacher who belongs to Zion church, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. diet for a less degree of crime than mur- swing, in which is seated a pretty doll. the national colors and all the window got a situation for the young man and ert Runyon of Belford. Mra. Murphy
der in the second degree.
All day Ion), the doll swings back and sills of the rooms were banked with red, the carpet was given to the church in re- has recently recovered from a severe
It was about half-past twelveo'clock on forth, the swing getting its momentum white and blue flowers, In the front turn for his kindness.
sickness,
• Friday morning when the jury retired. from an electrio motor in the cellar; of part of the room was a canopy of red,
Mr. and-Mrs. William H. Maxson, Jr.,
" The American Girl."
-Up to the time on Friday afternoon that the store. Other dolls prettily dressed white and blue, suspended from which
of Hoboken, and their son have been
was
a
chandelier'
made
of
Japanese
lanJudge Collins had to leave for his home the are standing about the lawn. The me" The'American Girl" will be given visiting Mr. Maxson's parents, Mr. and
J u r y had not yet agreed on a verdict and chanical effect is the work of Bert terns and flags.
at the Red Bank opera house to-morrow Mrs. William H. Maxson, Sr.. of,Navethe jury was ordered looked up for the Doughty, Red Bank's mechanical genius. The exeroises in Miss Sickles's • room night. The play is a four-act comedy sink.
.
'
. night. Judge Collins returned to Free- The window attracts much attention consisted of choruses, recitations, singing drama. The central figures in the play
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Compton of
and instrumental music. The scholars are two American girls and an' Ameri- Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Comp-,
: .
-. hold about ten o'clock on Saturday morn- from passersby.
who recited were Ella Brown,, Mabel can "hustler." They each go to Europe ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N.
ing, when the jury came into court and
Bray, Carrie Blaisdell, Lulu Wheybreoht, alone but in time are brought together. Johnson, Sr., of Belford.
announced that they had agreed on a verCut by a Piece of Glass.
' diet of murder in the first degree. It is . Jesse Sabath, the young son of Samuel Arthur Smock, James Hilliard and Wal- Two other prominent characters in the
Robert Hartshorne of the Highlands Is
"reported that from the first ballot the Sabath of Red Bank, was cut over the ter Cornish. The scholars ,of the fifth play are children, known as "Prince on a trip to California in the interest of
, jury stood eleven to one for the verdict eye on Monday by a piece of glass. Mr. grade recited " The National Flag" in con- Poy "and "TheLittlo Lady."
the estate of his father, the late Benja, as finally agreed upon.
;
Sabath and his family board at the Globe cert and they also sang a patriotic chorus.
min M- Hartshorne.
A Sermon to Graduates.
The trial did not differ materially hotel. Ralph W. Appleby also boards at Leon do la Reussille played a violin
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Davis of New
from the two previous trials, the only the hotel. Mr. Appleby -had a piece ofc 'solo. Miss Siokles played a piano accom- The baccalaureate Bermon to tho class York spent Sunday with Mr, Davis's
instances where the stato's case differed smoked glass in his hand through whipn paniment to the choruses and during of 1900 will be preached at tho Baptist parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis of
from the former triolB being tho in- he had been looking at the eclipse. 6r» of the choruses Harry Chamberlain church next Sunday morning, Juno 10th, Navesink.
.. troduction of photographs to show the Jesse ran against Mr. Appleby and the beat time with a drum. A pretty feature by Rev. William B. Mntteson, The anMr. and Mrs. William Tobin of Newmanner of the killing of Walsh and the piece of glass in Mr. Appleby's hand of tho exercises wns tho distribution of nual re-union of the Red Bunk high York spent Sunday with Mrs. Tobin's
swearing of Peter Lung of Red Bank made a cut over the eye. Tho injury 1B button holo bouquets to every ono present school alumni association will be hold in sister, Mrs, Violet Carbart of New Mon• and Peter B. Campbell of Shrewsbury as slight. Mrs. Sabath heard lit first that by Graoie Allen and Willetta Otterson. the town hall on Friday night, June 15th, mouth.
, now witnesses. • According to Bullock's tho glass had entored her son's eye and The little girls were dressed in rod, white
Rev. Webster Davis and family of
licltpa-ino
•. -story of thd shooting he and Walsh were stfo fainted. She soon revived and suf- and blue and tho bouquots woro tied with
ribbon of the national colors. Dr. Cono- Anything within our recollection—will Naveiflnk are visiting Mr. Davis's brother,
fered
no
serious
coiiBequenoea.
: ffico to faco when tho first shot was
ver also made an address in Miss Sioliles's bo tho many specials wo'll offer to-mor- Rov. George M. Davis of Hamilton, Now
fired. The theory advanced by tho Btdto
row, Thursday. Surprising values in York,
room. '
Oiled
clothing,
the
best
protection
durall along was that Bullock first fired
muslin underwear, unprecedented wash
ing wet weather; ."suits, long coats and
Mr. and Mrs. Erncnt Abbott of Fort
' upon Walsh from behind, tho shots talc- hats, black and yellow, big stock and The grades taught by Mrs. Heisloy goodB offerings, etc. Joseph Salz, Red
Loo spent Sunday With Mrs. Abbott's
ing effect in his legs, and thali as Walsh' low-prices. Ludlow Hall, No. 10 Broad and Miss Arrowstnith in tho Meohanio Bank.— Adv.
mother, Mrs. Sarah DeVesty of Nave-.
street school hold their cxcrciseB in Mrs,
turned around tho fatnl shot in tho Btroot, Red Bank.—Adv.
Wo have BO improved in tho art of on
I
Heisloy's room. The room was prottily casing our fine glassware that it shown Dink.
temple was fired. This theory wa
" Clover Hill" print butter, " It makes
John Maxson and Albert Burdgo of
strengthened by the, now evidenoo in- friends." Mndo only by the Fox River decorated with tho national colors. Tho to the boet udvantngo when displayed
troducod at tho loot trial.
Butter company, Aurora, lit. Sold only oxerciscs consisted of Dinging and reel at a Wedding. Wedding glueswaro hi Locuiit Point havo bought now bicycles
variety at theDorilngor ntorcB, V15 BroadWhen Walsh wont to Bullock's houeo by Thcodoro Sickles, Broad street, Red tntlons. Tho scholars who took part in way and 80 Murray Streot, Now York. from O. A. Mount of that place.
Bank,—Adv.
Mra. Susan A. Fox of Brooklyn Is visittho
oxerolseft
were
Konnoth
Morford,
to iirrcst him on tho day of tho inurdor
ing
Mr. anil Mrs. R. 0. Fox of New MonBeasle
Neuman,
Edith
and
Ethel
Braun,
. Bullook told Waliih that ho.would go I havo tho solo ngoncy for Rod Bank
Bluo flannel HUUB $0.00, I7.G0, $8.00, mouth.
with him »ft«r ho wont in tho house and for tho celebrated Curstairs whiskey, Eleanor Morrlii, Enid Brand, Dorothy $0.00
and $10.00, tho best goods for tho
which experts Bay to tho finest Mado. Lawronoo nnd Myrtlo Robinson, An oxput on a good pair of trousers over his Fred
money In tho otato. Q. A. R. buttonn
Special offerings in whlto goods, orFriofc, Sheridan Hotol.-4dt).
ordso
was
glvon
by
six
llttlo
girls
from
f
furnished free with suite. A. Ludlow, gandie, dimity and pique novelHcn at
old ones. It was while doing tin's that
Red Bank,—Atlv,-,
Puttoreou & Spinning's.-Ad
.Bullook got tho .plutol from tho housu It, pays to advertise In Trtn RKUIBTHB. Miaa ArrowBinUh'B room.
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
ME10R1AE m AT SCaOOL.
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NEWS FROM MIMpTOWN,
A CONCERT TO-NIGHT.
WOMEN PLAT EUCHRE.
An Unlovable Social Affair
Thursdau Afternoon.
CONVICTED OP FORGERY.
on To Be Given For the Benefit of the Christopher Aker Gets live Months
Baptist Sunday-school Fund.
• • in the Countu Jail.
The women of the Red Bank golf and
country club gave a euchre party kt the
clubhouse on Thursday afternoon. The
affair was got up by Mrs. George Hance
Patterson, Mrs. JohnJS. Afcplegate, Jr.,
and Mrs. Herbert Hill. Sixty women
were present and fifteen tables were
kept going during the progress "of the
game. There wasn't a man around the
clubhouse, the party being exclusively,a
woman's affair. The clubhouse was
decoi.-ated.with leaves, these being tastefully arranged throughout the building.
Refreshments were served daring the
afternoon and the event was onej of the
most enjoyable social functions of the
season. The net receipts amounted^to
$9.50.
, ,
Four prizes were offered. The first
prize, a half dozen Dresden bread and
butter plates, was won by Mrs. George
0. Waterman. The second prize was a
cut glass rest for a carving knife ami
fork. This was won by MrB. Frank
Levett of Trenton, a guest of Mrs. Frank
Lee. The third prize was a half dozen
Welsh rarebit plates and this was won
by Mrs. William R, Stevens of Eatontown. Tlie fourth prize, a chafing dish
spoon, was won by Mrs. 8. W. Morford.
VISITORS FROM BUENOS AYRES
Albert Cook Shows Hia Relatives a
Good Time.
Albert Cook of Buenos Ayres, South
America, and hia daughter Ollie, were
guests last week at the Globe hotel at
Red Bank. Mr. Cook is a cousin of
Frank and Alfred Pintard of Oceanic
and every day that he was at Red Bank
he took the families of his cousins out
driving. A different route was taken
on each ride and the towns visited during the rides were Atlantic Highlands,
Seabright, Asbury Park, Long Branch
and Pleasure Bay. On each trip they
stopped at a hotel for dinner and upon
their return to Oceanic a family supper
was served at either Frank or Alfred
Pinjiard's.
Mr. Cook and his daughter are now on
a trip through New York state, accompanied by Alfred Pintard. Mr. Pintard
will remain with them until next week,
when Mr. Cook and his daughter will
sail for England to join Mrs. Cook. This'
was Mr. Cook's first visit to Red Bank
and Oceanic in over twenty years. Mr.
Cook has amassed considerable wealth
since he has been in South America and
besides entertaining the families of his
cousins in fine style he left each of them
a valuable remembrance.
RODETANOTHER'S WHEEL.
31(88 Battle Brown Thought Her
Bicwlc Was Stolen.
Miss Hattie Brown of Oceanic and a
company of friends rode to Shrewsbury
on their wheels last Tuesday to attend a
meeting at the Presbyterian church.
After the meeting was over and while
the people was gossiping outside the
church Misa Jennie Bell of Shrewsbury
saw the wheels standing near the church.
She thought she could take a little spin
down the road and get back again before
the owner of the whpel was through
gossiping with her friends. The wheel
happened to be Miss Brown's and when
she went to get her wheal to start for
home she found that it was gone.
Miss Brown thought that some one
had stolen the wheel and she began to
cry. While she, was in the midst of her
tears Misa Bell rode up with the wheel.
Miss Brown was very much gratified
when she found that the wheel had not
been stolen.
A. Birthday P a r t y .
. John Oakcs, son of John Oakes of
Leonard Btreet, celebrated his fifth birthday on Tuesday of last week with a
party. The young host received a num.
ber of presents. The young folks en
joyed themselves playing games, and at
a seasonable hour refreshments wore
served. Thoso presont were Maggie
Monnelly, Dolia and Maggie McLaugh
lin, Nollio Norman, Mamio Haley, Mary
Kiernen, Mary Noon, Nellie Morrell,
Maggie Barren, Clara Kelly, Richard
Noonan, Martin Kearney, Frank Haley,
Thomas Noonan, J6hn Hamm, John
Gennon, Benjamin.Cobert, John Corbett,
Bruno Mazza, Pranoief Egan and Edward
NesBela.
A concert, under the direction of
Walter B. Parsons, will be given in the
Baptist^cburch to-night for the benefit of
^ e Sunday-school.fund. Mrs. John S.
Applegate, Jr., Miss Katherine T. Applegate, Miss Martha T. Allen, Miss Sophie
H. Nichell, Miss Josephine McQueen and
Benjamin H. Ford are the committee in
charge of the concert. Miss May Applegate, Misa Julia Hance, Miss Florence
Hagerman and Miss Nan Frost will act
as ushers. There will be an orchestra of
twenty pieces and tfchorus of fifty voices.
Miss Mary Mount will be accompanist.
The chorus will be made up as follows:
Sopranos. Mrs. William R. Stevens, Mrs.
Whitall Hill, Mrs. Henry 8. White, Mrs.
Frank Hanson.. Mrs. Robert G. McDonald,
Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. Richard Strong,
MissesTillie Rue, Belle Rogers, Grace M.
Chadwick, Helen Forsythe, Helen Bray,
Lulu Hubbard, Josephine McQueen, Estelle Nesbitt, Eva>Mount, Florence Bishop
and'Emma Headley; altos, Mrs. Frank
Wikoff, Mrs. A. V. Jennings, Mrs. 8. G.
Woolley, Misses Martha Moffett, Alma
Austin, Carrie T. King, Edith A. Spinning, Annie Tallman, Florence Chandler
and F. Viola Headley; tenors, Prof. H.
K. Allstrom, Rev. Robert MacKeller,
William Steinberg, Whitall S. Hill; John
Rue, George Worthley, Matthew Rue
and Alonzo Sedlock; basses, Robert F.
Parker, Charles Pintard, Percy Parker,
Fred Conklin, George A. Longstreet, Alfred Botticher, A. Holmes Shoemaker,
John C. Warden and Howard Higginson.
The make-up of the orchestra will be
as follows: First violins, Miss Eleanor
Lance, Miss Elizabeth S toff el, Miss Elizabeth A. Fisher, Miss Margaret Blaisdell, Harold Nienian and Irving Braun;
second violins, Miss Cecil K. Weaver,
Miss Nellie Kuhl, Maurice Hollywood and
Reuben Gaunt; first cornet, Charles E.
Nieman; cellos, James D. Otterson, Jr.,
Daniel EL Applegate and Stanley Hagerman; trombone, Edwin Hobbs; bass viol,
Horace Vine; first clarionet, Daniel Edwards ; second clarionets, Prof. Harold
K. Allstromand Walter Saurman; viola,
Stephen Tallman.
The programme will be as follows:
Overture, "Morning, NOOD and Night". .Orchestra.
Bridal chorus. From the " Rose Maiden "
Chorus and Orchestra.
Violin solo, " Gipsy Melodies "
Prof.
Rudolph Malchow.
Lullaby...... 1
Chorus.
Piano solo, Polonaise ID Eb minor
Mies Blanche Spinning.
Selection, "Vision "
Orchestra.
Recitation," An Old Sweetheart ol Mine "
Miss Carrie T. King.
Selection," waltz Bong "
Chorus.
'ColloBOIO."Romance"
. . . . J . D. OtteraoD.
Overture," Klog Midas "
Orchestra.
Trio, " Rondo "
Miss Blanche Spinning,
J. D. Otteraan.J'rQf. RtKtoltihJffilchflw,
Selection, "Daybreak "
Chorus and Orchestra.
A Sociable a t Eatontown.
A sociable was held last Friday night
at Malcolm Bell's at' Eatontown by the
children's mission band connected with
he Shrewsbury Presbyterian church.
About 75 persons were present. .A fine
programme was rendered during the
ivening and at an appropriate hour refreshments of cake and lemonade were
served. A collection was taken up and
$7.00 was added to the mission band's
treasury. The mission band is educating a native child in India, and this
money will be used for that purpose..
Democratic Delegates.
The Democratic primary in Shrewsbury township to elect delegates to the
state convention which meets at Trenton to-morrow, was held at the Globe
hotel on Saturday afternoon. The delegates who will go to Trenton are James
E. Degnan, Daniel H. Applegate, Jacob
C. Shutts, William H. Hendrickson, Jr.,
and Andrew R. Coleman.
The primary in Atlantic township was
held at Luther's hotel, Atlantic township is entitled to only one delegate and
tho honor was conferred on Frank E.
Heyer.
•• • •
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A Minister to Move.
Rev. J. Arthur Lumley, pastor of the
Methodist ohurch at Turkey, has been
transferred by Bishop John F. Hurst to
n church at Hudson City, Wisconsin.
Rev. John 8. Parker, tho present pastor
at Hudson City, will succeed Rev, J. A.
Lumley at Turkey.
Hit by a Stone.
Clifford Smith and Joseph Bennett of
Little Silver were quarreling,on Tues•
••-•-•
day of last week when Smith picked up
Baseball at Little Silver.
a Btono and throw it at Bennett. Tho
A game of baseball was played at Btono struck Bennett on tho hoad and
Littlo Silver lnst Saturday between
mado a slight cut.
team from that placo and a team from
Red Bunk. Tlio scoro was sixteen to
Kicked by a Ilorso.
twenty in favor of the Littlo Silver team
Timothy M. Whito of Littlo Silver was
Tho players on tho Littlo Sllvor team kicked on tho leg by a liorao a taw days
were Sherman Thompson, captain ; Kon ago while at work and his leg was
neth Parker, Mynard B. Lako, Hal broken at tho nnklo. Ho will bo laid up
Parker, Milo Komp, Clark Kemp, Chirk for Bomo time.
Firzmnurlco, Goorgo Worthley and John
A Now Trolloy Schedule.
Stiles. The Littlo Silver jriino playod i
game at Shrewsbury this morning will;
A now trolley timo table hmi gono Into
offcot and tho cam arc now being ruu
a nino from that place.
otory twenty minutes,
.
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TUB RitaiSTRii prints all tho nowe all
• It pnya to lulvortlae In Tun ltKamTicii,
tho time.—Adv.
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The trial of ^Christopher Alrer .of Asbury Park, who was indicted by the last
grand jury for baring committed perjury at-the January term of court, wss
tried at Freehold on Monday and convicted. He,, was' sentenced to vflve
months in the county jail.
This suit was the outcome of the raid
on the beer arks and beer dives at West
Asbury Park last fall. James Boice
was employed to get evidence against
the beer sellers. One of the men whom
Boice found to be violating the law was
Aker and be was indicted by the January
grand jury. Boice testified that he bad
bought beer at A'ker's place, while
Aker sworp,positively at his :trial in
January that he had never sold beer to
Boice. At the,trial on Monday several
witnesses swore to having seen Boice
buy beer at Aker's place and after being out an hour and a half the jury returned a verdict of guilty with a recommendation for mercy.
In sentencing, Aker, Judge Heisley
said that perjury in the Monmouth
county courts was getting altogether too
common and that it was time that such
practices were stopped. The judge told
Aker that he had already cost the county
a lot of money and that his present offense warranted a heavy sentence, but
that as the jury had made a recommendation for mercy he would let him off
with five months in the county jail.
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ANewGorset.
"Straight front" made by the manufacturers of the
La Vida corsets.
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Oh, the grace it has !—more than grace—luxurious comfort—
a most important style absolutely necessary for the recent
styles in costumes.
This corset does not compress the bust or abdomen—it
throws the shoulders back—gives a queenly,.erect poise and inflicts no discomfort. Made of real French contil, with touch of
lace and baby ribbon at the top and bottom. By special permission we are able to offer this new corset at only
$1,98,
Joseph Salz, Red Bank.
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Hatsfor
NOTICE.
Children's
Day.
Saturday, June 2d, 1900,
A competitive examination for free scholarships
In the New Jersey State College for the benefit of
agriculture and the mechanic arts will be held at the
High School Building, Freehold,
on
Beginning promptly at 0 o'clock, A. H .i, and continuing until 5 p . M.
Candidates will be examined in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, Epgllsh grammar and literatim,
United States history, chemistry and physics.
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JOHN ENRIGHT.
County Superintendent.;
How to Avoid Trouble.
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, It is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over and if
procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. It is every where admitted to be
the most successful medicine in use for
bowel complaints, both for children and
adults. No family can afford to be with
out it. For sale by Charles A. Minton
& Co., Druggioto, No. 3 Broad street,
vents.
Head wear suitable for all ages,
from the tiny infant to grandma.
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RED BANK TEMPLE Of FASHION. I
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This is the World Beater.
THE CELEBRATED
McCormick Mower
IMPROVED.
Bank^whoae taxes are not paid
The 11)01 Machine, Roller Bearing
all through.
within the time required by
Also Steel Hay Tedders and Tiger
Hay Rakes now on exhibition at
law, will be j advertised and
C. H. HURLEY'S,
sold, in accordance with the
SHREWSBURY,
NEW JERSEY.
AND PURE WHISKIES
_
Town Treasurer.
All styles, including
the celebrated Knox
hat.
I,I,
taxpayers in the town of Eed
THEODORE F. WHITE,
Cycling and Golfing.!
MRS. E. WEIS,
the property of all delinquent
erning such cases.
HATS FOR
•%:
Notice is hereby given that
provisions of the statute gov
JTBWXORB:,
The best in Bed Bank can to found at the store of
SoiUh Side of Front Street, Xear Broad
Street.
You will bo satisfied wltb tbe quality and price. A (ull assortment oJ Old Whiskies and Brondles.antJ
the best Imported and Domestic Wines, Ales Portere, 4 c , 4o.
Extract of Malt, $1.60 per dozen pints,
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I make a specialty of Chamberlain's old, Cabinet Rye, aged 10 Years, Gallon, 84.75: full quart. $1.26..
SHERIDAN HOTEL.
The Sheridan Hotel bar is stocked with everything new
and palatable, as well as with the old standard favorite refreshments. The very highest grades of cigars are sold here.
Our Beers are tfyose of the best and purest brands, and
include PIEL BROTHERS and AMERICAN ROCHESTER.
The Sheridan is the only place in Red Bank where these
Beers can be obtained.
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The result of the Base Ball Games, "Morris Park Races,
and all other important national and local sporting events,
are promptly received at the Sheridan Hotel, and posted on
the bulletin board.
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FRED FRICK, Proprietor.
A LITTLE RUBBER BAND.
NOVEL LESSON I N READING.
FRANCIS
|
Tiro Lover a Brought Together Who method Followed Occasionally in d
Had Had a Foolish Quarrel.
Nebraska Publie School.
{From the Omaha Nebraska See,)
The four or five old members of the
Insomnia club, who stay later than any- " The teacher of this school is aick,"
body else, can generally be depended said the superintendent, "andone of the
upon to spin* Borne curiou3 yarns. The high school girls is taking her place. I
other night one of them felt in his pocket think," he added to the c m s , " that you
•and drew out a leather wallet, 'from had better-conduct your own reading
which he carefully extracted a little lesson this afternoon. You may proceed
package, done up four-square, like a as if you were alone."
•druggists powder, When the package There was a moment's pause, then a
was opened it was seen to contain an or- little girl in a front seat read the first
MONEY TO JJOAJS" IN SUMS TO SUIT.
dinary black' rubber band. " This little stanza of the lesson, John G, Saxe's
artiole," said the old member, stretching poem, "The Blind Men and the Ele. '
- • • TO LET.
.
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it between his thumb and forefinger, "is phant." Her manner of rendering it
Rector Place, large house, river front, $25. Riverside avenue, large house,
in itself ridiculously commonplace, but, was almost beyond criticism and she had
barn, $80. Front street, 8 houses, $20, $25 and $25. Wall street, $10. Shrews.as you may imagine from the c,af e with not much more than finished when a boy
A substitute bath tab never equals that which lfl bury avenue, $10. White street, $11. Maple avenue, $35. Broad street, $85, $21.
which i t has been preserved; it is as-in the back of the room started out on the properly
constructed and placed ID position by comsociated with an interesting event.
second stanza.
petent bands. If toe bouse Is lacking 1b tbls essen- Stout street, $15, East Side Park, neat cottage and barn, rent moderate. Several-,
to comfort and cleanliness permit U3 to put la stores on Front street, one on Broad street. Irving street, $27, Beach street, $16.
"Some years ago,"continued the old "The first approached the elephant, tial
Bath
and Toilet Boom PlumblDRof modern Oakland street, $16.
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member, " a friend of mine, whom you and, happening to fall," he read.placing design.Tubs
My work is of a talsh order. I use the best
will allow me to refer to as Billy, was the emphasis upon "elephant." ButhiB material. Estimates cheerfully furnished. *
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LOTS.
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-courting a very beautiful girl, who was seat mate had looked a little deeper into
I have them in every direction. On Hance Park, adjoining East Side Park,
WHXIAM O'BRIEN,
his direot opposite in temperament. the thought of the poem and seeing that
BED BANK, N. J. lots 60x200, rich land, $100, $125 and $150.
Billy was a big boyish chap, fond of all each blind man was to approach the ele- 28 FRONT STEEET,
kinds of sport, and the girl, being intel- phant in turn, he recognized the fapt
PUBLISHED HOUSES
lectually inclined, was disposed to look t h a y first "instead of " elephant" was
:
down upon him as a mental' inferior. the word to receive the emphasis, so
From $200 up, in town and on river.
He was fool enough to encourage that when his companion had finished he reattitude by being humble, yet I think he read the stanza according to his interpreSPECIAL.
.
was making progress in spite of himself tation of it.
when a confounded fellow from Boston A voice from the other side of the class
. . Fully furnished cottage, piano, $800. Whole year to good party.
named—well, call him Griggs, which is started out oh theyihird stanza, reading
tolerably near it—came down with good with such rapidity-as to obscure the B
Paris Green and Land Plas- E
-introductions to spend the winter. thought. This was received with disapFOB SALE, COTTAGES, VILLAS AND STORES.
•Griggs was a highly cultured person proval, for when she had finished several 5 ter, Walter A. Wood Mowers, 5
who could talk all around the clock started to give it differently. However, 4 Reapers and Repairs, Hay 4
from Homer to Huxley, and he had an before half a dozen -words were read, the
RIVER PROPERTY.
immense^supply of the very thing that place had. been yielded to a little.girt g Rakes and Fixtures, Planet, 4
I
have
property
on both rivers, improved and unimproved.
Billy's sweetheart had often chided him whose manner of reading was a decided K Jr., Riding Cultivators and 8
for not possessing, namely, repose of improvement on the one who had pre- 5 smaller Fixtures, Buckeye 2 ;
IN8URANCEIN THE BEST COMPANIES.
manner. To do him justice, he was the ceded her. But even this was not satisOffice opposite Globe hotel, Front street.
FRANCIS WHITE.
most imperturbable cuss I ever saw. factory to all, for one of the boyB read it p Riding Cultivators and Re-pi
When the Boston chap made a dead set the third time, raising his voice at the|£ pairs, South" Bend Plows and d
at hia girl, my poortriend^Iidn't-have lines
Repairs and a full line of Farmr 0
policy enough to keep cool, and event- •" Ho! what have we here.
ually there was a scene at which he lost So very round, and smooth and sharp ?"
ers'Tools.. .
8
his head and blustered and was requested The little girl who read the fourth r
Don't buy till you call and 4
to discontinue his visits.
stanza evidently satisfied the class, for 4
"After that episode Billy moped it was not repeated. A slight pause, R see for yourself. -'
Lessons in Embroidery and Lace.
R
around in despair and saw the other fel- and then one of the larger boys read
All
the
latest designs and materials for dress | ^
Jot? quietly step into his shoes. There the fifth. The rhythm of the poetry
•was really nothing be could do. Griggs apparently appealed to him more than
and hat trimmings in Duchess Lace. *M
•was well off, well bred, 1and apparently the thought, for there was a decided
unassailable at any point, and if the girl tendency to emphasize the last word of
•preferred him it was certainly her own each line. Again half a dozen voices S
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affair. One night, after he had been started out on the correction, and again,
displaced for over a month, Billy went without the slightest confusion, the place
v
to the theater to forget bis troubles, and wasyielded to one.
by (strange chance was shown to a seat So the reading was continued through- VA Bed Bank,
directly behind the Bostonian and hisout the whole poem, some etanzas being
•old sweetheart, who were attending with read as manv as.four or five times bea party of friends. They didn't observe fore each child was satisfied. After the
.hico, and one of those impulses for self- poem was finished the superintendent
torture which we have all experienced took the floor, and a few well-directed
questions revealed that many had looked
-at times prompted him to remain.
" While poor Bill v-sat there writhing beyond the surface of the poem, had
he mechanically twisted a little rubber devined the author's purpose in writing
band between his fingers until he wound it, and bad recognized the type which
it into a small hard knot. Now, if you the blind men represented.
will screw up a rubber band in that ''Wedo not have this kind of recitamanner and then lay it down it will re- tion very often," said the superintendent,
main for a moment perfectly still and "as the best readers are most critical
-quiet.' Then it begins to uncoil in a and take the lead in the connections, so
wildly erratic series of leaps and jerks, it is more of a help to the strong than to
springing this way and that, stopping the weak ones. However, an occasional
and starting again like something alive. lesson interests them and helps to arouse
This fact flashed suddenly into Billy's aspirit of competition for good reading."
mind, and on the instant he conceived a
fiendish plot. Griggs was leaning
A Good Excuse.
slightly forward at the moment, which
•'Now,
madam,"
said the, crotchety
caused* a separation between hia collar
who had been annoyed by the diand the nape of his neck, and with a judge,
of previous female witnesses,
dexterous flirt Billy tossed the small, gressions
••we want, no hearsay evidence. -Tell
black rubber pellet into the aperture.
only what you know. Your name,
" In about three seconds something re- please?" ''Mary Jones," replied the
sembling a galvanic shock passed through witness. "Your age?" "Well—er—I
the gentleman from Boston. He straight- only have hearsay evidence on that point,
-eped up, turned deadly pale and clutched so I won't answer."
a
his dress coat in the lumbar region with
both hands. ' Meroy,, what's the mat2
S a t a n Pushed Him I n .
ter?' asked the girl. Just then the rubber let out another reef, and he leaped Mother—"So you have been at the
to his feet as if he had been shot. If jam again. Adolphus I"
you have never had a twisted rubber Son—" The cupboard door came open
down your baok I'd advise you to try it of itself, mother, and I tliought—"
some time, just as an interesting.exper- Mother—"Why didn't you say, ' Get
ience. It feels like a twelve-inch garter thee behind me, Satan' ? "
snake having an attack of St. Vitus's Son—"So I did, mother ; and he went
dance. Even when you know what it is, and pushed me right in!"
it makes your flesh crawl and your hair
bristle, and iv'aen it began to squirm
The way to know what's going on is to
merrily over Griggs's spine his aristocratic composure vanished like pie in read THE REGISTER.—Adv.
-a poorhouse. He tried to grab the thing,
but it evaded bis clutch, and started on Biliousnesses a condition characterized
a detour along his fifth rib. That was by a disturbance of the digestive organs.more than flesh and blood could stand, The stomach is debilitated, the liver
and with a moan of horror he ploughed torpid, the bowels constipated. There
his way through a phalanx of human
knees, gained the main aisle and rushed is aloatbingof food, pains in the bowels,
headlong into the night. People at the dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting,
door saw his white staring face, and, first of the undigested or partly digested
taking him for a lunatic, gave him food and then of bile. • Chamberlain's
plenty of room. As soon as he reached Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disthe outer air he began to disrobe.
•' It-needed a good deal of disrobing to turbances of the stomach and create a
get at the seat of trouble, and he finished healthy appetite. They also tone up the
•the process in the back room of a liver to a healthy action and regulate
" friendly bar., Strange to say, he could the bowels. Try them and you are cerfind Dothine. although he wns certain he
had an adult lizard concealed about his tain to be much pleased with the result.
person, and the people of {he place For eale by Charles A. JVIinton & Co.,
grinned significantly and advised him No. 8 Broad street.
to change to soft drinks. Next day
Griggs left town, and the young lady,
deeply ohagrined at hia inexplicable behavior at the theater, forbade his name
to be mentioned in her presence. She
and Billy were married the following
•summer.'1
8
If medicine is to euro a disease
The Reward of Virtue.'
5 it must bo good medicine—the
Employer—" I hare noticed, Mr. Johnson, that you, of all the clerks, seem to d best only is good enough. Your
put your whole life and soul into your R duty to yourself and to your docwork; that no detail is too small to estor is to go to tlio very best drugcape your critical attention, no hours
too long to cause you to repino,"
gist you can find, without letting
Clerk—"Y-yea, sir!"
Employer—"And HO, Mr. Johnson, I
am foroed to discharge you at once. It
way. InA doing your duty we
is suoh chaps an you that go out and
have every reason to think that
start rival establish monts after they
havo got the wholo thing down pat."
you will come Hero with your
preaoriptions,
Bis Recommendation.
" It is not merely whether you truly
9
' lovo mo," Bald the rich widow who fa
tho mother of six little children, " I
must also imvo nssuranoo that you'will
bo a kind and loving father to my ton*
der infante."
Screen & Morris, Proprietors.
"Bolovedl"oricd tho suitor in reply.
" bo comforted; for ten long yonru I
was tho manager of an orphan asylum,
«nd novor during that tlmo did I speak 5 BROAD STREET? . BED BANK, f
across word, sivoin solf-defonco."
Tolopbono m.
m in»
lopbono m
5
THBBBai8Tia''lfl$l>08ttyoai:.—Adv. '
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
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Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
! Important^ farmers.!
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K^MWgWWMWMM®
THIEI A E T STOKZB.
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| THOMAS P. BROWN,
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C. I. Stephenson,
50 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK N
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Compare, Then Choose.
A bottle of Eglantine's Beer, bright, beautiful and sparkling, pure and healthful.
Open it with any of the common beers and
see for yourself I,
At first-class hotels. Or delivered in cases
by your grocer or by us — $1.25 per 24
pottles.
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W. A. FRENCH & CO.,
Pure Wines and Liquors,
BROAD STREET,
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RED BANK, N. J.
^^^^^^^^ ^^& ^^^^^ ^
Shoes For Graduates.
graduate as it is for those who yacht, golf or wheel.
One thing that accounts for its popularity is the
t
For the graduates we have \ Oxford Ties and
T
Sandals in patent leather at 75c./ $1, $1.25, $1.50
t
and $2; in white kid at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $j.5o.
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ease in which all classes can be suited.
f
Pharmacyj f
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This store is* as ready for the needs of the
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FORD & MILLER,
Broad Street,
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Red Bank, N. J.
THE RED BAM'
TOWN TALK.
OBITUARY;
superintended many large' job's for T. H.
: PAINTERS WANTED.
painters wanted for general painting. Apply;
Prior & Son of Trenton, one-of these be- to T0w.oCurtis,
HO Front street. ; ••••: ,
•'" ,.
ing the building of St. James's church of
Red Bank. He was a skilled mechanic ..'...,..PLA.NT8 F O R SALE.
Tomato, sweet potato and. egg plants for sale..
and a itMdy workman.
"
Randolph Martin; Chapel Hill. : .
;•
, Mr. Nissen married Miss Eva Johnson,
GIRL WANTED.
daughter of Anthony. Johnson of Bed White (?lrt wanted
for light housework. Inquire •
at
UJ
Monmouthstreet.
Red Bant.
Bank. She and one son, aged eight
years, survive him. The funeral was
ORDERS FOR MILK.
held on Saturday at two o'clock at the Leave orders for milk at George Hance Patterson's store". Broad street, Red Bank.
house and was conducted by Rev.. E, C.
Hancock. The body was buried at West
BOY WANTED.
wanted at Pattersun & Spinning's; Apply a t .
Long Branch.' The pall bearers- were, theBovstore,
corner Broad and Front streets;
Albert and Theodore Scott, Joseph BosHOUSE TO LET.
v
key and George^rugs.
T. Frank Appleby who was re" louts Bliimenbero.
cently elected president of the Asbury
Louis Blumenberg, who conducted'a'
ADVERTISEMENTS '• , . Park common council; took the chair as millinery, business on Broad street, died
Should reach us not later than Wednesday morning president of the board, he declared him- on Thursday, aged 73 years. $ r . BlumSample copies of THE BEGISTEB and printed rates of self, in favor of the public ownership enberg began to fail in health about six
advertising will be sent to any address on applica- of all the public, works of the town.
months ago. Three months ago'he w.as
tion. Advertisers have the privilege of changing
The town of AsburyTark now owns its taken with the grip and was confined to
their announcements as often as they desire without
extra charge. Reading notices will be inserted for water system, the supply being drawn his bedfor several weeks. He recovered
10 cents a line, each insertion. These notices will from artesian wells. It has recently from this, sickness sufficiently to be
be placed at the bottom of columns and marked Adv. voted to buy its sewer system and also
around but be wag. unable to regain his
Obituary notices and poetry, lodge resolutions, et«., to buy the beach in front of Asbury
strength and three weeks previous to his
will be Inserted for 10 cents per line. .Notices of
P^rk. The town is also in favor of own- death he had a relapse. He again took
births, niarrlages.and deaths published free.
ing its own electric light plant, but at to his bed and sank gradually until his
. House to let on Wallace street. Inquire of A..
present the charter under which Asbury death.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,30, 1800.
•••;
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Ludlow, clothing store, 19 Broad street, Bed Bank..
Park is governed does not permit of
Joseph ti. Davison.
Mr. Blumenberg WBB born in Germany.
this. A bill was introduced in the legisA SERIES OP MISHAPS.
He came to this country in 1855 and . Joseph R. Davison of Freehold'died Two rooms andWANTED.
boaid for man, wife and two boys.
lature this year giving the town power
soon
afterward he came to Red Bank. on Friday, May 18th, aged; 67 years. near river;' Address, 0.8. L., care REGISTER office^
Red Rank Wheelmen Sleet With to buy or build its electric light works,
He formed a partnership with Sally Levy Death was caused by hasty consumption,
Accidents.
FOX TERRIER FOR SALE.
but it failed to go through.
and opened a millinery establishment.at with which lie had been sick eight Small fox terrier for sale; evenly marked, black:
Jacob and Alfred Eurich, Jack Braun,
head. Price S10. Address Box 81, Leonardvllle,..
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the corner of Broad and Mechanic streets weeks. Mr. Davison was a son of Susan
John G. Mouser, and Gottliob Phfaler of
If Mr. • Appleby carries out his proRed Bank made a trip to Staten Island gressive ideas Asbury Park will advance where the Navesink national bank now M. Dey and Reuben Davison and was
FOR SALE.
on Sunday to visit Jacob Eurich's considerably during his term of office^ stands. The building which then stood born near Jamesburg. He lived at Eight passenger wagonette for sale, injrood order.
J.
W.
Mount
and.
Bro.. builders. H. G. Payne.Red
brother-in-law," Louis Philipp.' The men The public are becoming acquainted on, the sito had been built-by Rich- Jamesburg some time, but had spent the Bank.
•'"• •
greater
part
Of
his
life
at
Freehold.
He
took the train, to Perth Atnboy and from with- the great value of their public ard and Joseph Borden for a sash and
LIME
FOR
SALE.
entered the railroad service when he
Perth Amboy they rode their wheels to franchises, and they are not likely to blind factory. "•'
Oyster shell lime, in small or large quantities, for1
Inquire at the Jobn B. Patterson farm, RiverStatenTsland. After dinner they started much longer give them away for noth- • After conducting the business' about was eighteen years old and was.in the sale.
side Drive.
"• . • • • • ' : ' .
for Silver Lake. When they reached ing, as has been^the gene.ra^ custom in four years Mr. Blumenberg • and Mr. employ <3f the Freehold and Jamesburg
agricultural
railroad
in
its
early
days.
N
O
T
I
C
E.
Silver Lake they fell in with some em- the past, and then buy them back at Levy dissolved partnership and Mr.
Second-band furniture bought and sold nt Bishop's For the last eight years he had been em- auction
Blumenberg
made
a
trip
to
his
native
and commission bouse. East Front street.
ployees of a New York brewery. The immense prices when-the time came for
.
ployed as engineer at the Pennsylvania Red Bask.
men had a general good time all day. the municipality to take charge of them. country, At that time a Mr. Lands berg
yards
at
South
Amboy.
Mr.
Davison
conducted a clothing store in a building
KEYPORT'S RESTAURANT.
Toward evening the Red Bankers started
* **
leaves a widow and one son, Albro When you are in Keyport. go to Yancey Anderson's for home. A series of mishaps that the Asbury Park has set a good example on Front street owned by Charles Cothrestaurant for your meals. Caterer for weddings • •
Davifcon of Freehold. Five sisters and andpartles.
party met with on the way home marred to all other towns in the country in buy- ren.- Landsberg and Mr. Blumenberg
two brothers also survive him.
.
were
intimate
friends
and
while.
Mr.
the pleasure of an otherwise enjoyable ing back its beach from James A. BradGIRL WANTED.
Girl wanted tor general housework; wages Slfla
trip.
ley. Mr. Bradley paid' only a very few Blumenberg was in Germany, Landsberg
monta.
Inquire
of Sire. J. E. Sayre, 73 Broad':
Sirs. Slaria Slott ParJter.'
The first one of the party to have an thousand dollars for the beach front' of rnade an agreement with John Abbott
street, Red Bank.
• ,
Mrs. Maria Mott Parker of Freehold,
accident was Mr. Phfaler. His fron^. Asou'ry Park, but when he Bold, it a few Worthley whereby Mr. Worthley was to
T O LOAN.
axle broke and the chain of his wheel weeks ago to the town of Asbury Park, put up a b'uildihg'to be occupied by Mr. widow of Joel Parker, died last Wednes- 840,000 to$40,000
loan In sums to suit borrowers on first
day
of
paralysis,
at
the
summer
home
bond
andmortgage.
A.
L. fvins, REGISTER buildBlumenberg
when
he
came
back
from
slipped off. Mr. Phfaler was thrown it was estimated-to be worth fifty times
ing, Red Bank, N. J,
into a ditch and his elbow, and hip were or more what it cost him, That prop- Germany.' This . building was erected of her son, Frederick Parker,-at North
FOR SALE.
hurt; He was unable to ride any fur- erty should never have been sold away where Charles Cook's down town restau- Spring Lake, aged eighty years. Mrs.
Large ice box, nearly new, for sale cheap. Alsother and he took the train to Tottenville, from the town, and the laws of thestatej rant is now located. When Mr. Blumen- Parker was the daughter of the late Sam- solld mahogany bedroom suit. Apply at Champlain
where the party was to cross by boat to should be so changed that the riparian berg came back he was not.satisfied with uel R. Gummere and was born at Bur- house. Red Bank, N. J.
Perth Ambo/. The rest of the party commissioners could not sell the public the location, of the store and he rented a lington. She was married at Trenton in
FOR SALE.
went on their way. After they had gone water iront nor the lands under water. store that stood on the present site of the 1843 to Joel Parker, who was twice gov- 200,000 tomato, cabbage and sweet potato plants,
for
sale
at
the
dairy farm of C. BoSel or at D. B.
a Bhort distance Jack Braun struck a Those lands belong to the people of the Vandegrift building', now occupied by ernor, of New Jersey. After their mar- BoDel's at the Phalanx.
trolley track and was thrown from his whole state, and they should not be N. J.Wilson and.Hubbard Brothers. This riage they moved to Freehold where Mr.
BOARDERS WANTED.
wheel. His tire was punctured and his alienated from the people. When lands was a double storeowhed by Isaac Cohen Parker began practicing law. The family A comfortable hnme and cheerful rooms to parties,
wishing flrst-clnsa board; modern improvements.
face was terribly scraped. He. looked are needed for private uses they should and half of the building was occupied had. since lived there. Mrs Parker was 94
Broad street. Red Bank.
as though he had been through athresh- be leased fpr a term of years, and at the \>y Mr. Cohen asaclothingstore. After the mother of sir children, twoof whom
SLOOP YACHT FOR SALE.
ing machine. He also took the train to end of that term of years they should be occupying this stpre a-few years Mr. died in infancy. Two grown up daughsloop yacht, with new sails, for sale.
Tottenville. The next victim was Jacob re-leased to :the. highest bidder 'for Blumenberg bought a lot from the late teis, Helen and Elizabeth, died some TheA thirty-foot
boat is In excellent condition. Apply to S. A.:
time
ago.
Two
"sons
are
still
living.
James
Broadmeadow
and
put
up
the,
Foster,
Box
67,
Atlantic Highlands.
Eurich. He ran into a trolley track and another term of years, In that way the
"waB thrown, scratching his face and people of the state would get the benefit present brick store on Broad street, ad- They are Charles J. Parker of Man'aWANTED.
bruising .himself considerably. Mr Eu- of the increase in population and of the joining THE REGISTER office. This was squan and Frederick Parker of Freehold, A good reliable mnn to take charge of our business
in Monmouth county. Salary and expenses paid.
S3 years ago, and a.t that time there were
rich's wheel was not broken however, increased value of the water front.
North Jersey Nurseries, Springfield, N. J.
II. Slinton.
no business places on the west side of
and he rode on to Tottenville.
#*#
BOARDING FOR HORSES.
Sylvanus H. Minton of Fair Haven
The remaining members of the party The time will come when all these Broad street above Mr. Blumenberg's
Horses boarded summer and winter: upland and'
died
last
Wednesday,
aged
87
years.
A
neadow pasture; good pasture now.' For terms and
thought that their bad luck was about water front lands will be bought back by store. Mr. Levy, Conducted the business
references address Howard T. Ely, Holmdel. N'. J.
over when the pedal of Mr. Mouser's the people, and the title to them will a few years after'Mr. Blumenberg with- few months ago Mr. Minton fell and injured himself and since that time he
FOR SALE.
wheel broke and he was thrown.
again be vested5 in the people. When drew from the firiri. Mr. Levy then went
Two second-hand McCormick mowers, two secondknees of his trousers were torn and his that time comes the people will be made to . Chatanooga, Tennessee. Afterward had been unable to walk. He was the hand Buckeye mowers, nnd one second-hand hay
knees were scraped. Mr. Mouser walked to pay high for the privilege of getting he -returned'to• New York, where he son of Mary and Joel Minton and was tedder, nearly new. O. H. Hurley, Shrewsbury, N. J.
1
• born at Fair Haven. He followed the
to the'nearest station and took the train back what they practically gave away. died some years ago.
F O R - S A L E - ,..-.;• •' :•.'• •.-.
On Septemher'mh, 1868, MrvBlumen'- water for a Hying until a few years ago A good sound horse for BBIO: Can rand ten miles.
to Tottenville. This left - Alfred Eurich, iBat ovenJf :tboy af o mado to'pay a high
annotir.
Reason
lor selling too free for farming
son of Jacob Eurich, the only member of price for these lands, they will be better off berg married/kite 'Alice Herz of New when he retired on account of his ad- purposes. Address William Coe, Port Monmouth,.
N.J
vanced
age.
Mr.
Minton
leaves
a
widow
the party who had not been hurt. Mr- in buying them back than they will be in York. She survives hjm, but he leaves
BOAT FOR SALE.
Moueer, after crossing to Perth Amboy, allowing themjo remain in private hands. no children. He leaves also a sister at and four' children. The children are
St. Lawrtneo skiff, sixteen Teet long, complete for
had to wait all night for a train home. It would have been better, of course, if New York, Mrs. I. Schiekler and two Mrs. Raymond Sears of Red Bank, Mrs, either sailing or rowing, two pairs of oars, boat is
Horatio Johnson and George and, Al- in One condition. Apply to 80 Oakland street, Red
He leached Red Bank at half-pa6t five ihe water front had been kept in public brothers and twosisters in Germany.
,Bank.
• • ".
o'clock the liext morning. Alfred and possession instead of being sold, but after Mr. Blumenberg wasof a retiring dispo- bert Minton of Fair Haven. The fuBOARD
WANTED.
neral
was
held
on
Friday
and
the
body
Jacob Eurich and Mr. Braun -got home that has been done the best way to rectify sition. He devoted his whole time to his
A young couple would like board In a privatebusiness and outside of Red Bank he was was buried at Little Silver.
fa'mily; would prefer a place where horse and
' at half-past six o'clock and Mr. Phfaler the wrong is to get the lands back.
WOROD
may he kept. Address " Z," Box )297, Red.
w * #
little known except among the patrons
landed at ten o'clock.
Bank.
Robert Wolff.
There is a good deal of work in this of his establishment. He was a man of
Robert Wolff of Freehold died of
HOUSE FOR SALE
CROWNING THE VIRGIN. ' line that Red Bank has to do and it ought strict integrity and had a reputation for
At Port Monmouth, 7 rooms and good garden, closeto be begun at once. There are only one honest dealings during his long business pneumonia on Monday of last week, to the shore and to tho steamboat wharf. Terms,
aged 47 years. He was born in Ger- reasonable. Inquire of H. Johntry, Fort MonAn Impressive Ceremony at St. or two streets in the town of Red Bank career.•'"•
moutn, N. J.
James's Church.
•where the public owns to the water's The body was taken to Long Island on many and came to this country in 1878.
The annual reception and crowning of edge. It is only on these one or two Sunday morning'and burie&T.in Salem For 25 year3 he had been employed by
POSITION WANTED./
A.German girl wants position at generfll housethe Blessed Virgin was held at St. streets that the people can go the river Fields cemetery. The only service held V. Henry Rothschild & Co. For eleven work
or upstairs work in small family/ Can fur- ••
years he worked in their New York nlsh beat of reference's. Address 107 West Front
James church at half-past Beven o'clock without being a trespasser on private was at the grave."'
;
factory and for the last fourteen years street, Red Bank.
on Sunday nighl. This ceremony is property. The river is a highway, in
CARPET WEAVING.
he had been employed as foreman of
very interesting and impressive and the law as well as in fact; but the lawmakSirs. Hester Beta.
John Spillane has moved his carpet weaving shop^
church was packed to the doors, Many ers of the state have so arranged matters Mrs, Hester Reid died on Sunday, May the cutting department in their factory from James Walsh's on Mechanic.Btreet to West
street, near Monmouth street, AH kinds of weaving
persons were unable to get seats.
that the public are almost wholly shut 20th, at the home of her son, Charles H. at Freehold. A wife and three sons sur- on single and double warp.
vive
him.
The
sons
are
David
M.
Wolff,
Miss Mamie Reilly acted as crowner off from getting to that highway.
Reid of Chapel Hill, aged eighty years.
WEDDINC AND VISITING CARD8
and the maids of honor were- Miss BeaMrs. Reid had been afflicted with heart George B. Wolff and William A. Wolff, Engraved at Everdell's. Finest work, • reduced
*»#
trice Dugan and Mi6s Mamie McCue. The water front to some of the streets disease for a number of years, but she all of whom live at home.
prices, also seals, note paper monograms, rubberstamps, stencols. and plates of every description.
They-had eight assistants, each repre- of the town can be bought at the present had been in her usual health until the
SO Riverside avenue, Red Bank.
MisH Julia Sullivan.
senting a flower that typified a virtue of time at a reasonable figure. The town day= before her death, when she was
FOR SALE.
Miss Julia Sullivan of Shrewsbury died
the Blessed Virgin. Miss Mildred Holly- would probably have to pay from three strioken with paralysis. She became
lO-norse power Traction engine, 1 wheat thresher, wood represented the lily, Miss Mary to ten timeB as much as the person paid unconscious and remained in that con- last Thursday, aged 28 years. She had 1 rye tbresEer. l<90 feet endltas belt. Nesblt Register
belts, etc.. la good order. William H.
Holian the mignonette, Miss Annie Tay- who bought it from the riparian com- dition until her death. Mra. Reid's hus- been sick about two weeks with peritoni- measurers,
DuBois, Box 762, Freehold. N. J.
lor the violet, Miss Katie Dwyre t!ie missioners ; but the town had much band, Aaron F. Reid, died about thirty tis. It was at first thought that she
SWITCHE8 MADE.
tulip, Miss Helena Henderson the rose, better pay this price than to leave mat- years ago. For a number of years Mrs. would recover but blood poisoning Bet in
Mian Ionft Brand, former hair dresser for Mrs. E.
Miss Annie Lane the myrtle, Miss Rose ters as they are. The river front of
and
this
caused
her
death.
Miss
Sulll
Wels,
would
like ordors for switches, combings, etc.,,
Reid lived at Colt's Neck and she was
to make up at home. Address, Miss I. Brand, 117
Kelly the for-get-me-not and Miss Mamie every street in town should be bought
well known in this section of the county. van was born in Ireland and came to West Front street. Red Bank, N. J.
Sidell the star of Bethlehem.
from its present owners and converted She leaves four children. They are this country when quite young. She had
Fptt SALE.
into public property. "Where the owners Charles H. Roid, with whom she mado been employed by General VanVliet of Two surroys, 2 buggies, set ol silver-plated snrroy
Shrewsbury
for
a
number
of
years.
The
harness,
good
as
now; H bolters, wttll bred, nnd a
Church News.
will not sell at all, or where they ask her home ; 'William F. Reid of ShrewsthorouRbbred fox torrler, very Intelligent, took prizo
* The sacrament of the Lord's supper such nn unreasonable figure that its pur- bury, Mrs. William Vanderveer of Long funeral was held on Saturday and the at dog show. 80 White street, Red ilank.
will be administered at the Shrewsbury chase is out of the question, tho property Branch and Mrs. Edward Bennett of body was buried in Mount Olivet cemeRUMMAGE SALE.
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn- should be condemned in the same man- Perth Amboy. One brother and a sister tery at Headden's Corner.
Tho women of tho Red Bank library association.,
will
bold
a
rummngo
vale in tlio Holmes store on •
ing. A preparatory leoturo will be held ner that other property- is condemned also survive hor, They aro James IlorBroad street, commencing Thursday, June 7th.
' Orasmus S. Cottrell.
at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Tho
sale
will
end
on
tho
Saturday following.
bert of Asbury Purk and Mrs. Oliver
which is needed for public purposes.
Orasmus S. Cottrell of Keyport died
The regular prayer meeting will be held
Courcey of New York. The funeral
»• #
ELP WANTED.
"""•
on Monday of last week, aged 77 years. Whito girlsHwanted
to-morrow night, instead of to-night, on
for Bonoral housowork; olso'
It iB n shame that Red Bank, with its WOB held on Wednesday at tho house
Mr.
Cottrell
had
beon
in
poor
health
for
one cook and two chambermaids. Reliable, sober'
account of Memorial, day. A meeting
delightful situation on one of tho finest and was conducted by Rev. W. II. J.
wanted to Uiko cure of horso and grounds, Apsome time past, and not long ago a can- man
of the trustees of the church will bo held
ilyat Totloy's, 4 Front stroot, near postoQlco, Red :
rivers, on earth,' should bo practically Parker, pnstor of tho Middlelown Baplank..
'
cor wna removed from his hand. Ho
at the closo of tlio prayer meeting, The
shut of! from tho rivor and that its tist church. Tho body wus burled at
was born in this state and most of his
pastor, Rev. Samuel D. Prico, will
POCKETBOOK LOST.
poople should virtually hnvo to ask per- Freehold. Tho pall bearers wore Richard
preach at Eatontpwn next Sunday night
life had been spent in Koyport. Mr. A pockotbook lont on Monday night of lust week,.
mission to get to tho rivor. Tho com- Applegate, Aaron Robinson, George
on Kront stroot, near Jllsn A. I. Morris's inllltnoryh,
on " The Holy Spirit nnd Prayor."
Oottrell was a veteran of tho war of Btord. I'ockotlmok contained about $5 and n pair
missioners of Red Bank will have many Evans and Andrew Winter,
spectacles. Kluder may keep tho money If they
1861 and was n membor of Shackloton ofreturn
The 26th quarterly meeting of the problems before thorn during tho next
tlia »pcctuolos. Elizabeth L. Allen, Fair
Haven.
>
post of tho grand army of Koyport,
Hollywood local union of Christian En- year or two, but tho problems now on
deavor will bo held in Grace church on hand should not divert them from tak- Jones Nisaon of Wallace street diod on
HOU8E FOR SALE OR RENT.
Mamie O'Jtterne,
Tuesday nigh(;, Juno 5th. Rev. F. B, ing an Intercut imtho water front of tho Wednesday of dropsy and Ilvor troublo,
Bltiiutort on Spring struct, nenr Towor Hill avonuu,.
Mamio, daughter of Michael O'Blcrno oonlnlnlnit outfit romnn nnd an tut kitchen. Burn,
Everett of Trenton will bo the principal town. That question, wliilu it tnny aged 87 yearn, Ho was takon sick about
wagon liousos, him IIOUBOH, slicdn.'oto,, on tlio propof Oceanic, died on Monday of liaaty erty
speaker of the evening.
; also fruit trees. U>t 102 feet front by 270 fecit
novor bo of Buoh vital importance to tho six weeks ago whilo nt work at Mount
iloon. 3. Edgar llrowor, Box 064, Hcil Bank, or call
consumption,
aged
25
yonrs,
She
had
An entortainmont will ho givon in tho poople hero an thoownonihlpof tho beach Holly, nnd ho hud boon confined to his
on ilio premises.
boon sick over four months. Bosldes a
Entontown Presbyterian church next in to tho people of Asbnry Park, Is iitill of bed over sinco.
COOK'S RE8TAURANT8.
Monday, night for tho benefit of tho Buillciont importance to engage their nt- Mr. Nlnfltm was horn at Denmark, father and mother-sho IOUVOB two slstora IdcAlrptoannouncotliat I hnvo lakou cliargnof'
and two brothore. They aro ROBO, Alice, tho rcHtuurnnt In the opuni IIOIIBO blank at Itod llunlt..
fitercoplioon fund, The entertainment tontton. The water front of any'now Sweden, Ho camo to this country when
Tho roHtaiimnt will bo open »ovon days in n wook*
HUiaks, chow, oynkTH, olnins, nnd ijvuryililng usually
will copBiflt of Btorcoptlcou views from Rtrectt) which may bo opened should ho ho was nlnotcon yours old and located nt Jamos and WJlHnnn O'Blern. Tho fu- found
in a nmt-oltmn restaurant will bo Borvml,
bought by tho town, and a systematic lied Bunk. Ho had loarnod tho brlolc- neral wna hold thlfl morning at the My roatiMntnt on Front strooti near tho font of
JKfaiiBon'fl nrtlo trip. ^
Broad utront, will bo opon nix flays D wuok, from
OathoHo
ohuroh
at
Soabrlght.
Blurt uliould bo made toward getting back layors and plnstororfl trade in his native
ualf-vnnt six to otovori o'clock, im tlio nnmo plan nn i.
Lace ourhiiun, Swifla and point d'oeprlt tlio water front, In front of atreota, which oountry and ho continued in that! occuheretofore. Good Borvlflo nt both placua anil at n:u- •
Finest shirt wnlntB at Pntternon &Spln- nonablo prlcw. Meals any liom.i
ourtnjn acts at Pntteraon & Spinning's. - now oro owned by prlvnto imrtlcH,
pation after coming to thin country. IJo
L.
——:
> :/'-..
i ' '- '• '
JOHN U. COOK. Editor and Proprietor
Ati
• ' ' ' •
I,
Charles A. Minton & Co., druggists, •••©•©•©•©•©•©•©•••©•©•e*'
Mrs. FieWs's Will.
A BIG CLASS CONFIRMED.
Caroline .V^. Fields of Neptune town• John Pattereop, son. of Joseph Patter- ship made her will February 19th, Is97, A Class of Sixty-Five, Confirmed on havea new and reliable kid gibve cleaner.
It is not a liquid, leaves no odor
£
son of Beach street, who has been em- To Arthur Wood, son of her niece Mrs.'
• ;•,.'.
Sunday.
ployed at Philadelphia, is now employed Mary Wood of Philadelphia,- she left a
A class of sixty-five Was: confirmed at can' be used while the glove is on
Send right down to j i
as a clerk by W.H. Knapp., MieaLizzie bedroom suit. All the rest of herbed- St. James's church on Sunday afterProbasco. who has been employed, by ding and her clothing are to be equally noon by Bishop McFaul cf Trenton. hand, ..
Child's Bakery, and get < j
Charles D. -Warner, has accepted a situa- divided between Mrs. Wood and Mrs,The service was largely attended. Those
a
loaf of cake. It's deli- j
JOSEPH G. ESCHELBACH,
tion as cashier and bookkeeper with Mr. Eliza Shruby of West Aebury Park." To confirmed were as follows:
:
cipus—you
could not »
: Knapp. •
. Eliza Shruby and Cbarles Sbiuby, her Mary Frances HenrehaD, Mary Ellen J. Splllane,
COLUMBIA HOTEL",
Mary Apnes CaCey,
The Truth magazine for June contains husband, she left a bouse and lot at As- MaryJ.Cavanaugh,
tell
it
from
the very
Helena Gertrude McCne, 12S West Front Btrcet, near Pearl, Red Bank, N. J.
Mary .Frances Weatr
a biographical sketch of Rev. James D.. bury Park. Mre. Fiel .B'S , debtB are toCatharine
Marie Sweeney, Margaret Cecelia Stdell.
be
paid
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shruby
and
$12
best
home-made.
Corrpthers, pastor of the Zipn Methodist
Elizabeth F. Doherty,
Josephine G. Chandler,
Kreuger's Beer and P. & M. Schafer's celetrated
church, on Central avenue. Mr. Cor-a year is to be paid by them to her hus- Matilda A. StromeDger,. Isabella F. Schuman,
TTelner'Beer always on draught.
band,
Moses
FieldB,
during
his
life.
All
Margaret
If. C. Toblo,
Alma
Mary
Terese
Aal,
rothers has contributed several articles
Catharine Agnes O' Brien Johanna Elizabeth Prate, A1SO BARTHOLOMAT RO0HE8TEB BKKU IN
thereat
of
her
estate
is
left
in.
trust
toher
for Truth. He.has also written for the
Mary Elizabeth Noonan, Sarah Agnes Sagiietton,
. • BOTTLRR.
Century and other popular magazines.. executor, James D. Carton. Mr. Carton Mary Elizabeth Bennett, ' Mahltable Anna Dean,
is
given
authority
to
sell
whatever
of
the
Mary Martha Cornmes, •
Alice B.Malone,'
Miss Minthorne Worthier of : New! estate he may think best;: Sbe directed Anna
Laura Asnes Noonau,
Mary Ann Lane.
"
WALL PAPERS
York; formerly of Red Bank,, who has that some real estate at Long Island be' Mary Elizabeth Haciett, Sarah Jane Sullivan,
—RED BANK—
been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and sold and the income of the money be Sarah Agnes Corblln, 1 Mary E. McMahon,
.•."
..
A T
Mary Anne Teresa Stolon, Marlon Elizabeth Dugan,
Mrs..J. A. Worthley of-Front street,: paid annually to Arthur Wood until he Catharine
Anna Teresa Henrehan,
T. Johnston,
has returned home. Miss Wortbley's uecomes 21 years of age, when the prin- Edward T. J . Bounlban r Arthur Joseph Dellett,
HARRISON'S.
Arthur Augustine Burnttt, Thomas J. Patterson,
brother, Abbott Worthley, spent Sunday cipal-is
to be paid to him. George B. Henry Joseph Bowd,
John Patrick Cavacaugb,
h e r e . • ..
• *
•
.'•'•• •••
Richard Louis Cole,
C, X. NIEMAS, Manager.
37 Frond Street, Red Bank. N. J . .
Herbert and William LThompson were John A. J. Schumann,
Walter Joseph Mahon,
Francis G. McCormlck,
Theodore F. White has rented the house the witnesses to the will. .
Joseph Richard Warner, Late Francis Murphy,
'•'••
ONLY ONE NIGHT,
DOMINIC A.'MAZZA.
occupied by John King on Maple avenue
Thomas Vincent Doberty, John Francis Lnnsr,
William Joseph Casoy,
James Francis Lane,
to J. Fred -Reiner of New York for the
Edward John Egan,
James Henry Casey,
A L i t e r a r y Society's Meeting.
season. Mr. King and his family will
Sylvester Andrew Lane,
John Henry Lane,
spend the summer at Asbury Park.
John H, J, Corcoran,
The Walters literary society, connected Joseph Walter Lane,
B. .1. Fitzinaurlce,
J. LeRoy Hesse, who is with the Cas- with Zion church, held ai'debate at the Joseph Louis Prate,
Walter James Burnett, ' First-class Work, Best White Oak LeathPeter James Lang.
tle Square opera company at New York, parsonage on Monday night. The ques- Jamea
Peter A. Fitzmauiice,
Jolin Bennett.
Return of the best show of the season,
er at the Lowest Possible Price.
and who was formerly a reporter on the tion debated was "Resolved, That the James Palrltik .Murau,
Fmucls Joseph Kelly,
Edward Francis Pettlt. 81 White Street, one door from Maple Avenue,
Standard, spent part of laBt week with negro has received worse treatment Peter John Skulli;
A Contedu Drama,.
RED BANK, N. J .
friends at Red Bank.
from the whites than has the Indian."
Charles Pullen of Red Bank, who is The affirmative side was taken by Kev,
Palmer-Lane.
FINEST LAUNDRY WORK
employed by R. T. Smith, is suffering James D. Corrothers and L. 0 . SummerMiss Florence W. Palmer, daughter of
At City Steam and Band Laundry,
with a boil on his reck. Charles Stiles sett, t h e negative side was taken by
Introducing the Comedian,
RED BANK, N. J.
of Spring street is also suffering with a Miss M. Ei Thompson and' Rev. George George W. Palmer of Long Branch City, 82 MONMOUTH STREET,
was
married
on
Monday
o.f
last
week
to
boil oh his neok.
L.'J.
FBLTMAN,
Manager.,
•
MB. GEORGE F. HALL.
A. Cole. Midas Washington was to
Mrs. Joseph Aul is recovering, from have debated but he was unable to beIrad T. Lane, son of John L. Lane of
• Try our Celebrated Domestic Finish.
the effects of a recent operation at the present and his place was taken by Eev. the same place.", The ceremony was per- Laundry will be received at Frank H. Weller's, • Scenes laid In America and abroad,. By H.
Long Branch hospital. She will be un- Mr. Cole. No' decision was rendered, formed at the bride's home'by Rev. EdGratton Donnelly, author of " Darkest Russia,"
• 10 Broad Street, Red Bank.
"Ship Ahoy," etc. A story of to-day, with the
able to leave the hospital for a month but it was .generally thought that 'the mund Hewitt, pastor of St. Luke's Meth- Drop us postal and we will call.
•
American Twins,
odist
church.
Miss
Minnie
Palmer,
a
yet.
• . , . . . affirmative Ride made the strongest arN RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
PrlnceJ^oy and (he Little Lady,
James Hubbard, Harry Burrowes. Wil- gument. The literary society will give sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
liam'Voorhees and Ernest Pach of Red a sacred concert in the church on Sun- Charles W. Bennett was best man. The Frank H. Hodges,
Two gleams ot sunshine.
executor of Mabel Hodges,
groom
acted
as
Mr.
Bennett's
beat
man
Bank attended a dance at the Garfleld day night and a concert will be given
deceased, by order el the surrogate of the county of
Direction
of A. Q. Scaminon.
at
his
marriage
three
weeks
ago.
The
hereby gives notice to the creditors of
Inn at Long Branch last night.
the first Sunday'night in every month"• wedding march, was played by Miss Monmquth,
tho said deceased to bring In their debte, demands
Prof. S. V. Arrowsmith, superintend- hereafter.
.
claims against the estate of said deceased, under
Myrtle Morton. The bride wore a gown and
Seats on sale at Minton's Drug Store.
•
o •—
oath or affirmation, within nine months from the
/ ent.of the Red Bank public school, has
of blue poplin with white silk yoke. TWENTY-NINTH BAY OF MAY. 1900, or they •Will
been sick at his home on Maple avenue.
Prices—25,35,60 and 75 cents. •
Three School Events.
After the ceremony a wedding break- be forever barred ot any action therefor against said
He is now able to be out.
•
FRANK H. HODGES. Trolley cars leave Red Bank for Long Branch after
The Misses Calhoun & Chamberlain's, fast was served and Mr. and llrs, Lane tecutor.
The "Gladys," wiich is owned by sohool will give a musicale to-morrow left for Brooklyn, where the groom has OHARIES H. IVINS. Attorney.
the performance.
William Colo, has been put in thorough night.
•
a
flat
ready
for
their'
occupancy.
The
repair and made, its first trip down the •On Friday night the graduating exerbride received a number of presents,
river last Friday.
cises of the school will be held a t the
Augustus Schroeder of Leigh ton ave- Baptist 'church. The graduates are among them being <$250 from her father.
. nue, who injured his foot about two Elizabeth White of Little Silver and
A Baseball Game.
weeks ago, is able to get about with the Marie Borden of Shrewsbury.
, aid of crutches.
The scholars of Misses Calhoun & A game of baseball was played on the
Joseph Hesse, sou of Oscar Hesse, Sr., Chamberlain's school attended service at Broad street grounds this morning beof Front street, who was operated on at the Baptist church on Sunday morning, tween two scrub teams captained by
a New York hospital, returned home a special sermon being preached to them Delford Fisher and Al. Cooper. Those
o
last week-.
'.'
• .
by Rev.' W. B. Matteson. Miss F. Estelte on Cooper's team were James Hubbard,
Mrs. John M. Hoffmire, Jr., of Shrews- Nesbitt'and Miss Viola Headley Bang a John Forsythe, George Conover, Frank
I want tc\ reduce stock. I have always found
bury avenue, and^ Miss Laura Ketcham duet and the choir sang a selection.
Cooper, Hairy Smock, Kichard Strong.
of Maple a venue" spent Monday at New
George
Cooper-anu
Elwood
Ivins.
Those
that the best and quickest way to accomplish this
m i m .,
York.
on Fisher's team were Louis J. Tetley,
-Mrs. Harvey's Chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Egbert, who have
Benjamin F. Ford,-Joseph Burrowes,
end is to cut down the price. Until further no, been spending the winter at New York, A settine hen belonging to Mrs. L. E. Fred Smock, Albert S. Miller, Walter
have returned to Red Bank for the sum- Harvey.oi Oceanic lett her nest a week Sutphen, Mart Haviland and Borden
tice, in' order to move goods quickly, I will make'
ago. The hen had been.settingon theeggs Hance. Herman Cady acted as umpire.
mer.
•
long
enough
for.them
to
hatch.
Mrs.
The
game
resulted
in
a
score
of
20'to
13
Ruy Meredith, who is employed at
a reduction of twenty per cent on everything in
Brooklyn, is spending Memorial day Harvey took the eggs and ';put them on in favor of Cooper's team. •••
the
kitchen
mantel
in
a
basket.
A
stove
with his parents on Washington street.
the store. The goods are plainly marked. You
J. Howard Willett of New York, fosoi- pipe ran close to the basket, maintaining
Coming Weddings.
nearlyjan
even
temperature.
Monday
erly of Red Bank, spent Sunday with
take them at 20 per cent less than the regular
Miss Emma Hill Lawrence,, daughter
Edward S. Allaire, Jr., of Leroy Place. Mrs. Harvey was surprised to find that of Mr. and Mrs. 'William B. Lawrence
three
of,
the
eggs
had
hatched.
The
. Frederick A. Phillips has rented his
sale price.
of Broad street; will be married next
house on Union street to John C. Has-chickens are as lively as those, hatched Wednesday to R. Arthur Walker of
under
a
hen.
kin of New York for the summer.
Elizabeth. The ceremony will be per. Howard Miller: of Burlington :'fprmerly
formed at Miss..Lawrence?8'i home at
• • •••"" A Rummago Salo.
i "" three o'clock. Music will lie;.furnished
of Red Baiikria ¥i8itmjg his uriele, AlA rummage sale will be held on Thurs- by the Baptist Sunday-school orchestra.
bert S; Miller of Irving Place.
Miss Mary Kelly of Atlantic City has day, Friday and Saturday, June 7lb, 8th
Miss Cora Patterson^ wh6 lives with
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. and Oth, in the Holmes store on Broad her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eliza Henry
P. Kelly of East Red Bank.
. ; street, by the women of the Red Bank of Belford, will be married on Sunday,
Miss May Thompson, who has been at- library and reading room. Thestorehas June 10th, to Jacob Minugh of Red
••T.I
•
.
tending -school a t New York, is now at been leased by the Eagle clothing com- Bank.
,
.
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYTYYYYTYYYYYYYYYYYYYyYyYYYYYYYYYY
her home on Borden street.
pany. The Eagle people will not occupy
m • *
, Louis G. Manning is employed as tho store until August, and the use of
A Coming Play.
manager of Sherman & Co.'s meat thestorefortherummagesale is donated
A play entitled "'Comrades" will be
market on Front street.
by the company.
given in the Long Branch opera house
William H. Hendrickson, Jr., of Maple
on Friday night.. Those who will take
avenue, was the guest on Sunday of nis
Holmdel's Stone R o a d .
part in the play are Harry- G. Borden
' mother at Middletown.
Garrett A. Rogers, proprietor of the The board of freeholders met last week and Benjamin John Parker of ShrewsWest End hotel, has had a local tele- and appropriated $14,000 for a new stone bury; Miss Bertha Jr. King df Little Sil«« /^i rv n r c r n i i c »»
a
road from Bolmdel to Marlboro. Bids ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cubberly,
phone put in the hotel.
Miss
Holmes
and
William
Errickeon
of
will
be
'asked
for
at
once
and
the
road
Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson of Lakewood spent Monday with' David Mat- will be built with all possible haste. Long Branch. The proceeds of the perVictor Dean Kenney of Holtadel. formance will be given to the Long
thews of Mount street.
Clifford Johnston of Eatontown is em- Charles E. Conover of Wickatuhk and Branch brass band.
ployed in J. V. H . Rogers's carriage fac- Henry VanMater of Marlboro are applicants for the position of supervisor of
BIRTHS.
tory on Maple avenue.HULSEHART.—At Red Dank, on Saturday, May
George StuVell of Riverside avenue, the new road.
SOtb, Mrs. Henry Hulsehart, of a daughter.
who has been very sick with pneumonia,
HAGEBMAN.—At Red Bank, on iTuesdny, May
A Sermon t o Veterans.
is now able to be out.
d, Mrs. Joseph G. Hacerman, of a son.
Miss Carrie A . White, daughter of
JIAGEE.—At
Eatontown, on Wednesday, May
Arrowsmith postof Red Bnnk attended
Frank White of Gold street, has been service at the Baptist church on Sunday 2S<1, Mrs. George Itacce, of a daughter.
visiting at Brooklyn.
night. Rev. W. B. Matteson, the pastor VAUGHN.—At Bed Bank, on Sunday, May 27th,
(IN GREEN BOTTLES.)
William Sabath of Atlantic City has of the church, preached an excellent Mrs. M. Vuughti, it a daughter.
been visiting liis brother, Samuel Sabath sermon. Percy Parker sang a solo and
of the Globe hotel.
the choir sang an anthem. To-day the PALMER—LANE.-At Long Branch City, on
Harry Brokaw of Bound Brook spent veterans ure decorating the soldier's Monday. May 21st. by Rev. Edmund 8. Hewitt. Migs
part of last week with Ernest Pach of •aves in the cemeteries around Red Florence W. Palmer and Irad IV Lane, both ol Long
Branch City.
•
Monmouth 'street.
ank.
DEATHS.
" Mrs, Bell and family of New York are
Thrown From a Cart.
BLUMENBERG.-At Red Bank,' on Thursday,
occupying their house on Locust avenue
May filth, Louis Bluuitmborg, aged 72 years.
for the summer.
Patrick Leo of Oceanio was driving a COTTKELL.-Jit Keyport, on Monday, May 21st,
James Price of Broad street • has re- colt on Thursday to a two-wheel cart
8. Cottrcll, aged 77 yenra.
sumed his position as motorma^ 'for the when the horse became unmanageable. Orasmus
DAVISON.-At Freohold, on Friday, May 18th.
trolley company.
Mr. Leo waB thrown from the cart, but Joseph 11; J)avlson, aged 6! years.
RED BANK, N. J.
f
Linden Rathbun of Little Silver is he escaped injury. The colt was caught NI88EN.—At Red Bank, on Wednesday, May 23d.
visiting his mother, Mrs, Ann,iel Rathbun after* it had run a short distance. The Jones Nlssen, aged 87 years,
of Broad street.
" ' "
colt sustained no injury but the cart was MINTON.-At Fair Haven, on Wednesday, May
23d, Sylvanus Mlnton, nfied 87 years,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Worthloy of wreoked.
O'BIEtlNE.-At OcenntP, on Monday. May 28th,
Red Bank spent Sunday with relatives
Mamie, daughter ot MldmuL, O'llierne, aged 25
Lost a. Bundle of Clothing.
at Middletown,
years.
Walluce Bennett of White street is John Tilton, son of William Tilton of PABKEtt.—At Sprlnfc Lako, on Wednesday, May
seriously sick with pneumonia and ty- Holmdel, came to Red Bank on Friday. 28d. Maria Mott, widow ol Joel Parktr, affed 81)
phoid fever. .
\
He bought a pair of trousers, two shirts, years.
Miss Ethel Atkinson of Broad street a collar and a necktie. He took the train REID,—At Chapel Hill, on Sunday, May 20th,
Hester Hold, widow ot Anron IT. Reid, aged BU
is spending a few days with friends at from Red Bank to Ilazlot and walked Mrs.
joare and 11 moDths.
New York.
from there home. When ho got homo SULtlVAN.-At Slirowsbury. on Thursdny, May
MIBB Ella Pope of Little Silver is visit- ho missed his bundle of clothing. He 2ith, Miss Julia Sullivan, aged -'8 years.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Atlcins of Front thinks bo left tho bundlo in tho car.
WOLFF.—At Freehold, on Monday, May 31st
R6bort Wolff, aged 47 yours.
street.
M
TO BUY YOUR
ffl
John Lovell of -Now York is visiting
A Successful Wcolc.
his brother, Amos Lovell of the Oceanic . Tho "QemH" opera company, whioh B i s - Typo doos not m a k e B i g w
'
•
"
K1
Truth.—Spread eagle announcements
.Inn.
• •-•
broke all records for attendance nt thoto
the contrary notwithstanding, baking ;«$
William H. Houston's trotting horso opora house oh the company's. op'oninc
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
a " Wanda" raced at Now Brunswick to- night last weok, playud to crowded powders made with cream ot tartar aro
unwholesome. Dr. James F. Nichols
housos the entire week. ' The woek'B reGeorge VanBrunt of Bordon street is colpta wero tho largest that tho opera Bays the residue.of cream of tartar pow
derB JB a medicine. You get no physio
side with Inflammatory rheumatism.
house has had tho past eoason.
with Eaa BAKING POWDER. Ana cake
Miss Olivo Mount of Maple avonuo has
raisod by it stays up. Who doos not re- ;•?•<
recovered from an attack of roseola.
•••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••
- A Hotel t o Roopon.
member tho collapse of bisouits, etc.,
William Pintnrd of Brond streot epont
>v]
•
•
• ' .
The hotel at tho Highlands .which was mndo with.old-faohioned powder?
Sunday with friends at JorBoy City.
William II. Houston and Dr. Frank ocoupied by Bernard Creichton until it
FERTILIZERS.
\vdn burned down some tune ago, lino I'ftrmort), Rnrdonors, wipmlritenilcnta of country
Loo spent Sunday nt Long Branch.
nnd others In nurd of 1'ortlllzorn or lnBectlWnulo Curtis of Bordon street Bpcnt been robuilt und Mr. Orcighton will re- JCIIW,
nro honihy notlllwl that wo. the only roaldont
open it on Wednesday. Juno Oth. An oldos,
yestorday at New York.
mnmifni'turtirn of tlui aiiovo iirtlclcs In tho county ot
oroheatra
will
bo
in
attondanco
on
tho
Monmouth,
nro ready to nupiily tlintu with any of
James Olavton of Bridge avenuo spent
nucli gooflu In largu or small ijimntltlca. Onlorn for
opening day.
Monday at New York.
H|Kiclnl I'crtlllKoin nro IUHO Koflcltod. Grounil Iwno,
bono phosphnU)', comploto cum or potato manum,
Mrs. Frank .Dried la very sick ab hor
Tho Tvorld-famouB Piol boor, tho. best tanbagn, nltrnto of Hodn, nuliiluiUiofianiinonlu, uulhomo on Front streot.
and muriate of POIOHII, txlarlceis lawn drosslnir,
browed in this country, and also tho cele- plintn
Front atroot, opposite Sherman's Moot Market. &$
0. M. Dean of Bnyorine spent last week brated American RootiOBtor boor, In HOUI and I'arlo (rrcon aro kuptconntuntly on luind, •
Tolopliouu
dlrw.t
tii
workH
fmm
all
purUi.
* with friends hero,
in Red Bank only at tho Slierklun hotel.
JONKS'8 HOAI' AND VRUTIMKKll WOttKfl,
Willinm Sponr of Anbury Pork spent -Adv.
Itlti) BANK, N.J.
Monday here. , '
.
PERSONAL,
' •
/
'
j Did Conipaiiy Come ?
! GUILD'S BAKERY
OPERA HOUSE.
CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Thursday, May 31.
O
Twenty Per Cent
Stock Reduction Sale!
1
A. BLUMENBERG,
BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N.J. <
(•Dellwood Pure RyeJ
OLD RESERVE.'
\ Rochester Lager Beer\
1
\ GEORGE R. LAMB & CO., \
New York Sample Shoe Store
I 1 FOOTWEAR.
I
1
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE PUCE IN TOWN.
S. PRINCE,
i
I
A TROLLEY PROJECT. :
Interest Revived in a Trolley at At-
Buying More Property.
The Tintein Manor water company
has bought tbe Holland property on
Shrewsbury avenue, adjoining the Harry
Morford property which the company
bought some time ago. The Holland
tract ia 83 feet wide and extends from
Shrewsbury avenue to tbe river; The
sale wap made by W. A. Hopping.
>•«
^ »» ;
A Lot Sold.
Francis White has sold the Daniel
Bhutto lot on Center street, near Branch >$« •
avenue,"to J . B. Brookes of New York,
who will build a house on it at once. • • <
The lot is 60x102 feet and Mr. Brookes
paid $685 for it.
••<
1j SPECIALS I ALLAIRE&SON,
The building of the new dock at At-;
WEEK-AX
lantio Highlands has revived an interest
in trolley matters in that direction.
The dock will be completed in a few
weeks. No arrangements have been
made as yet; for the running of a boat,
..... . . N E W .
liae to the dock this summer and the
general sentiment at Atlantic Highlands is that businm will never warrant
'•. f
.
^ . %
an independent steamboat line there until a trolley line is built as a feeder.
,
1 0 FEE1U
\
>•{
Several years ago, when the Bed Bank
trolley company was trying to get to
Atlantic Highlands, one of the routes
ALL COLORS, 10c.
%
under consideration was across Chapel
Improving a StreetHill, cutting through Thomas H. LeonMaple avenue, from Beach street; to
ard's farm. Mr. Leonard is desirAll colors, 10c. a c a n .
Monmouth street, is being re-graded and J*i
ous that a trolley line should be built
graveled from curb t&ciirb.
across his farm. Since the dock project
at Atlantic Highlands took tangible
. Deeds Recorded.
shape Mr. Leonard has been working up
The
following
estate transfers
trolley matters with the end in view of hove been recordedreal
in the office of tbe
building a line from the dock at Atlan- county olerk at Freehold for the week
•t) BROAD STREET, R E D BANK. %
tic Highlands to connect with the pres- rading May 26tb, 1900 s
. ent trolley line at Red Bank for points
William B. Parker and others to Albert Scott 6mldown the coast. By some such plan as loy,
lot at Red Bank, $850..
this, and the running of through trains .Albert Scott Smiley to Sylvan Slegftl. Lot at Bed
Bank,
.
from the shore, it is thought that the Fred 8350.
B . Hosier to Arthur W. Moore.' Lot at Red
most of the passenger traffio on the Bank, 81.
Bordon Baace to Margaret McCarron. Lot near
South Shrewsbury river could be di- Red Bank, 8200.
Notice 13 hereby Riven that I will expose for sale
verted to the Atlantic Highlands route. James if. Sbultz to Louis IT. Fuller. Lot at Red
on MONDAY, THE FOURTff BAT OF JUNE, 1800,
Bank, 83,600.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
It is understood that local capitalMinister, church wardens and others at Middle* at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at my
ists are being interested in the project. uwo to Rose Lleber. lots 1,000 and 1,001 at Attorn- sale and exchange stable in Globe court. Red Bank,
Highlands. 82,800.
The Red Bank trolley company has been ;loJohn
E. Williams to Hugo Warden. Lot near At- MonmouOi county. New Jereer. one black mare
approached on the subject of connecting lantic Highlands, 81.
Mary E. Montanye to Rose Lleber. Lot Otfftat At- owned by J. H. Weeks. Notice is also given that
.with an independent line to Atlantic lantic Highlands, giOO. '
said horse Is sold by me pursuant to statute In such
EATONiqWN TOWNSHIP.
Highlands and as matters now stand
cases made and provided, to realize the amount of
Frank Dalton and others to William Henry Dalton.
there would be no opposition on the part Piece
my bill for the keep of Bald horse.
of property. 81.
of the trolley people to such a plan.
Catherine E. Dalton and husband to Leon Dalton.
Piece of property, $189,82.
V. XV. COLTER.
The people of Atlantic Highlands who
MATAWAN TOWN8HIP.
Dated May si>t, tsoo.
are interested in the dock enterprise Man E. Dowe to Robert Menzel. Piece of prophave solicited several steamboat com- irty, $40.
OCEAN TOWNSHIP.
panies to put on a line ot boats from Anna K. Zengel aad husband to George Mangold'
at LOOK Branch, $2,200.
New York to Atlantic Highlands. A LotJessie
Meyer and husband to Mary Bodlae. Fart
representative of one of these companies f lot at Long Branch, SI.
Clarence
O. Mlnzeaheltner to L. Napoleon Levy.
was in Bed Bank last week to consult >art of lot at
Elberon, $650.
I have twenty-seven houses to rent
Coast
Land
Improvement company to John T. furnished, for the summer, in Red Bank
with James B. Degnan, receiver of the Little, J r . ' 2 lot&at
Deal Beach, $1.
Bed Bank trolley company, as to what John E. Jeffrey to Carrie A. K. Young. Lot at and vicinity.
81.
was likely to b§_done by the Red Bank Deal.
Money to loan in sums of $600 to $7,500.
James B. Vredenlmntb to Jane Hoge Elttredge.
company toward extending'their1 line to Lot at Monmouth Beach. $9,000.
I have many choice plots for sale on
Obadlah E. Davis, sheriff, to Edwin A. Stevens.
Atlantic Highlands. This man was sat- 'art of lot at Seabrlght, $8,810.
reasonable
terms.
John L. Moy to .Robert W. Gleason. Lot at Seaisfied that an independent boat line at irlgbt,
$1,
Atlantic Highlands would not be a pay- Benjamin F. Banes to Josephine W. ciarkson.
at Allenhurst, $8,500.
W. A. HOPPING,
ing enterprise until a trolley line from LotBenjamin
f. Banes to Thomas II. Etowart. 2 lots
t
AUeahurst,
$8,500.
down the coast should be built as a
Real Estate.
Truex Building.
NEPTCNE TOWNSHIP.
feeder to the steamboat line."
Martin T. Dager to First National bank of Asbury
RED BANK, N. J.
It was Mr. Degnan's opinion that the •ark. 8 lots at Asbury Park, S3.
Elizabeth M. Hulse and husband to William H. Telephone Call 48a.
Red Bank trolley line would not be ex- GlUord. Lot at West Asoury Park, 8818.
II. Carslake to Hannah M. Sanders. Lot
tended to Atlantic Highlands, if at all, itGeorge
Asbury Park, $2,800, -,
until after the reorganization of the James E. Borden to Laura J. fflilto. Lot at West
Asbury Park, S3C.
The large and commodious steamer,
company, which is not likely to take Fred C. Mlnlzer to Alfred C. Mlntzer. Lot at
Ocean Grove, S10O.
place before fall.
Hannah B. Hill, cx'i, to Joseph G. Reed. Lot at
II TUTTLE'S I
20 Broad Street,
RED ^ANK.M. J.
I 5 AND IOC. STORE. 1
Telephone 32B.
Sell Insurance arid Real
Estate, and Effect Loans.
Represent Home Insurance Company of New(
York, and other Leading
Companies. .
| Best Crepe Paper |
New Jersey, Sea Shore and Monmouth County
| KEADV MIXED PAINT, |
Real Estate for sale, a'nd Choice Furnished
Cottages for rent, season or year.
% Turtle's INcw 5 and l O c . |
|
Store,
I
RED BANK, RUMSON ROAD, MONMOUTH BEACH,
SEABRIGHT,
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, .
NOTICE.
Houses to Rent, Furnished.
JUNE, 1900.
Improvements.
Henry Coe of Port Monmouth is having
a new sill put under the front of his
house to replace one that had rotted
away. Charles H. Walling is doing the
work.
Mrs, Susie Schroeder has had an addition built to her house on Broad street.
The addition is in the shape of a circle
and mabes'the hall of the bouse larger.
Dr. James McCaffrey of Irving place
has had the weatherboards torn from his
house and has had it shingled from
foundation to rnof.
Horace W. Sherman of Long Branch
will build a house on a lot which he re.
cently bought from his mother.
Harry ComptoiRrf^Belford has built
an addition to his residence to be used
m a kitchen.
Ocean Grove. $ W 0 .
Mary O. Ward and others. OX'JT, to Jonot MoNaugbton. Lot at Ocean Grove, $1.
Martin V. Dager to First National bank of Asbury
ark. Lot. at Ocean Grove, $1.
Susan A. white to Augusta Sbafto. Lot at Bradoy Beach. $875.
HeDry C. Wlnsor, trustee, to J. Stanley Ferguson.
Lot at Bradley Park, 83M.19.
Beniamln Albertson to William J. Faynter. Lot
at Ocean Park. 8748.
James H. Sexton to Ella Paynter. Lot la Mt.
Prospect cemetery, £35.
WALL TOWKSniP.
Tylee L, Reynolds to Manosquan gravel company.
leee of property, 8500.
Charles H. Clayton to Fred Lee AUgor. 3 lots at
Spring Lake, S»n.
Jennie R. Albertson and husband to Ida M.
Batclielor. Lot at Key East, 81.
Martin X-Dager to First National bank of Asbury
Park. 2 lots at Belmar, 81.
HOWEIX TOWNSIIIP.
Daniel D. Williams to Clara D. Clayton. Piece of
property. 8'•
Thomas K. Williams and others to Clara D. Clay:on. Vleca of property, 850.
Mary E. Clavton and others to Robert B. Morris
and others. Piece of property, $60.
JIABLBORO TOWNSHIP.
Bronson P. Butler and others to Edgar A. Pember.
Piece of properly, {8.0OO.
Elizabeth D. B. Smock and husband to Dlzon
Bolce. Pieco of property, $200.
WM. V.WILSON,
OAPT. BENJAMIN OniOOS,
Will run between Port Monmoutli and New York
(Foot of BloomOeld street. West Washington Market), as follows:
Leava Porl Monmouth.
Friday,
* Leave New York.
1....7.00F.M. Friday,. 1....8.00 A.M.
Sat'day, S. .7.00
Monday, 4.. ..6.00
Tuesday, 5.. .6.00
Wed'day, 6.. ,.6.00
Thu'day, ! . . ,.5.00
Friday,
8.. .6.00
Sat'day, 0.. .7.00
Monday, 11.. .6.00
Tuesday, 12 . .6.00
wed'day, 18.. ,.6.00
Thu'day, 14.. ..6.00
Friday. 15.. ..6.00
Sat'day, 16.. ..6.(0
Monday, 18..
Tuesday, id.. ..6.00
Wed'day, 20.. ..6.00
Thu'day, 21.. ..COO
Friday.
St.. ..5.00
Sat'day, 23 . . 6 / 0
Monday, 25 . ..7.00
Tuesday, 26 . ..(1.00
Wed'day, 27. ..6.00
6.00
Thu'day, 28... 6,00
Friday, M.... 6.1)0
Sat'day, 80.. ..7.00
Sat'day,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thu'day,
Friday,
Sat'day,
2..
4..
5..
0..
7..
8.
9.
12.00 u.
.9.00 A.M.
.0.00 "
.9.00 "
.8.<>0 '•
.9.00 "
.1.00 P.M.
Monday, 11. .7.00i.y.
Tuesday, 12. .8.00 '•
Wed'day,18. .8.00
Tbu'day, 14. .8.80
Friday, 15. 9.00
sat'day, 16. ,10.80
Monday, 18 .9.00
Tuesday, 19. .9.00
Wed'day, 20. .9.00
Thu'day, 21. .9.00
Friday, 2? .fl.UO
Sat'dav, 23.
Monday, 25. • 1.00 P.M.
Tuesday, 26. • 7.00 A.M.
Wed'day.27. .8.00 "
Thu'day, 28. .8.80 "
Friday, 29.. .9.00 "
Sat'day, 80., fl.00 "
LITTLE SILVER POINT AND SHREWSBURY RIVERS,
ESTABLISHED 1873.
I These at Special Prices. I
BOYS' BLOUSES, made of percale, a good quality and choice
) of pretty patterns, warranted fast colors, made in Q Q M
the Fauntleroy style, a kind worth 39c, at.
. . . LtJui
LADIES' LISLE HOSE, warranted fast black and regular
made, lace1 openwork stripe, a kind always sold at A C .
45 c, here this week
£yUi
LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, made of a mercerized sateen, with
a deep accordeon pleated flounce, all the desirable QDn
colorings, a kind worth $1.50, at..
wOCi
TAFFETA RIBBON, a good all silk quality, 4 inches wide, a
large assortment of all the latest shades, a quality I Qn
made to sell at 30c. a yard, here at.,
| yCl
LEATHER BELTS,"a great variety of. styles, including patent
leather, all lined and stitched, with newest buckles, I Q «
a regular 29c. belt, while they last at.
'.'....
| y(j|
The Greatest Wrapper Bargain of the Season!.
Women's Wrappers, made of
fine quality Dimity and Lawn, a
beautiful assortment of designs in
stripes and neat figures, ' fancy
white yoke with ruffle all around,
skirt 3£ yards -wide with a deep
raffle flounce, separate body lining,
made in the best manner possible
and perfect fitting. The "cut"
gives a good idea of the style, but
they must be seen' to appreciate
their great value. All sizes, 32 to
46; a kind sold by others at $1.00,
here at
79c.
10.80 "
All back frelubt must be paid before delivery.
This boot's time-table is advertised In THE BJSD
BANK REGISTER and Monmmith Press; also in BulAdding More Room In a School,
linRer's and McKay's BteamboA Guides.
When the schoolhouse at Marlboro was Try the new remedy for costiveness, Tune-tables may be obtained at M. O'Brlon &
Son's, 213 Washington street and A.- Morris & Co.,
built a few years ago a room in the build- Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- corner Htli street and Ninth avenue.
ing was left unfinished. Since the school lets. Every box guaranteed. Price 25 Single Tickets, 30 Cents.
'
Iletnrn Ticked, SO Centi.
was built the attendance has increased cents. For snle t y Charles A. Minton &
to such an extent that the room \»ill be Co., No. 3 Broad street. ,,
Freight received on Netv Vork pier until 7.00P. M.
every day.
needed at the beginning of the next
school term. Last week an election was
held to vote on the question of raising
$700 to complete this room and furnish
it. There was no opposition to the appropriation.
m im
* Freehold Property Bold.
The. Freehold Institute property at
Freehold was sold last week to Colonel
Charles J. Wright, who recently bought
the seminary property at that place
The seminary will bo conducted by Col
Wright as a military schoo\, but the institute will be conducted as a aeperate
enterprise on the samo lines as it was
conducted by the late A. G. Chambers
until si* years ago.
A Road 'Contract Awarded.
Tiw contract for building a new stonp
roud a t Aabury Park has been awarded
to J . R. Slmnloy of Trenton.' The stone
road will extend from the present stone
road a t ABbury P a r k to the ocean front,
a distimco of a milo and a quarter. J,
R. Stanley's bid was $16,279.07, wliicli
was $1,500.18 lower than his nearosl
competitor.
—
<*-«~*
.—
Moving aBuglncos.
The Eagle clothing company will
move from tlio Cordon building on th
enRt sido of Broad ntreot to the building
on the west Bido of Broad street, which
> hna boon occupied by Goorgo Holmon at
a grocery, about tho middle of August.
\
The Advantages of
United States Supervision
Farming Implements
Of ALL KINDS.
?\ In some cases do
not impress the
Cuban very strongThe advantages
of our market will
: impress you both strongly and favorably.
DOREMUS BROS.,
First Class Meats and Groceries,
II and 13 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J,
Telephone 10a.
GREEN & B0RBEN,
SHREWSBURY, N. J.
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE KEWs(
A $3,800 RESIDENCE.
WAYSIDE HEWS.
A Soldier .Returns Home on 4c- A Cat Kilts a Snake Measuring Design for an Artistic Horn?—An
Eighteen Inches An JLefigth.
eount of Poor Health.
Admirable Plan.
First Lieutenant Benjamin M. Hartshome, Jr., of the Ninth United States
infantry, who has tmen on duty in the
Philippines for some time past, is now at
his home here. Mr. Bartanorne returned
home on account of poor health.
The women's mission circle of the
Baptist church held a quilting party last
Thursday at Mrs. Addie Spader's. The
(juilt was finished and it will be sent to
some needy missionary.
The Christian Endeavor meeting in
toe. Reformed church next Sunday night
wn be led by Carl Dietz. The subject
w@l be ".How to be a good neighbor."
•-•_ A nusiberiof young women of the
town will give a concert'in temperance
hall to-morrow night for the benefit of
the women's temperance union. •,
' The scholars of the Baptist Sundayschool are practicing for their children's
day entertainment, which will be held
the second Sunday in June.
Miss Martha Schumacher of New
York, who has been spending the past
tvisp weeks with Mrs. Richard Luf burrow,
hag returned home.
Ernest Salm of the Phalanx and his
children, John, Edward, Ricka and Lena,
were Sunday guests of Mr. aud Mrs,
Gottlibb Dietz, Sr.
A collection amounting to $15.50-was
taken up in the Reformed church on
- Sunday for the benefit of the famine sufferers in India.
Rev. T. W. Jrwin of Matawan exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev.
W. H. J. Parker, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Mrs, Walter H. Merritt and her eon
Frank are visiting Mrs. Frank Schroeder
of Jersey City, who is Mrs. Merritt's
sister.
Rev. William VanKirk of New York
, will preach in the Reformed church on
Friday night on "Christ and the Wine
Qup."
Mrs. A. Griggs of New Momnouth and
Mrs. Griggs of Matawan spent last
Wednesday with-Mra. Addie Spader.
A sociable will be held at John Wallace's on Saturday night for the benefit
of the Zion church at Red HilV
Miss Sadie Taylor of Stamford, Connecticut, was a Sunday guest of her
' mother, Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hankins of Headden's Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Morris.
Walter Conroy of New York spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Conroy;
Thomas Meehan, Jr., spent last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. Meehan of
Keyport.
Miss Mary W. Osborn of Brooklyn
spent laafc week with Mrs. DaDiel Hendrickson.
.
• • •
Miss Gussie Gray of Eatontown spent
last -Wednesday with Mrs. Edward Pol- hem us.
William T. Patterson of Long Branch
spent laBt Thursday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers of New
York are visiting Mrs. Carrie Conover.
Augustus Rhinehart of New York
spent Sunday with Charles Denninger.
James Carter of Hazlet spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. David 0. Morris.
David H. Wyckoff entertained a number of friends last Thursday night.
George N. Conldin of New York
visited relatives here on Thursday. ,
Isnao Morris visited at Long.Branch
last Thursday.
>!
MARLBORO NEWS.
Repairino,
a Saw
Mill—Memorial
Services.
Charles Layton has been making a
number of repairs to his saw mill.
Exercises will be held in the Baptist
church on the evening of memorial day:
The exercises will consist of singing and
recitations.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Stryker and
their son Lester spent a day last week
with Mrs, Stryker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Sickles of Matawan.
Mrs. B. Kelley of New Yovrk, who has
been spending'a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kerrigan, has returned
home.
Mrs. Charles Chasey of Manasquan
spent a few days laat week with her sister, Mrs. John Neiberlain.
Henry Gordon of Philadelphia spent a
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Winfleld S. Stryker.
'
Miss Kate VanDorn is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. McDowell of
Wickatunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman spent a
few days last weeks -with friends at Hornerstown.
Mrs. John Bagget of Freehold spent a
few days laat week ac Misa. Ellio O'Connor's.
.
Harry Applegate of Howell spent Sun'day with Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert.
' Mrs. Edward Smith of East Freehold
spent last week with Mrs. Henry HayeB.
Mr. and Mrs. "William Thorn Bpent
Sunday with friends at Manaaquan.
Mrs. Susan McChesney and Miss Ethel
Hovey spent Thursday at Freehold.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Stilwell spent
last Wednesday at Long Branch.
. "
Miaa Susan Laird of Freehold visited
Miss Mamie Hulse on Sunday.
James H. Baird will soon put a new
elevator in his barrel house.
Mrs. J. D. Ely la spending a few days
with relatives at Brooklyn. ,
Richard Herbert of Morgan villo visited
David Hobnrt on Sunday.
Robert Sohanck and Ira Braid spent
Friday at EnfiliBhtown.
Mrs. J. T, B. Campboll visited friends
nt Brooklyn last week.
Mrs. Mary Williams spent last Wodnea
day at Rod Bank.
M. N. Smith spent Sunday at Old
Bridge.
•
•
^ •
Holmdol Nowo.
William W. Taylor had a bad attack
of colio lnst week, His condition for a
short timo wan serious, but ho WOB Boon
ublo to bo around again.
A homo rniaod by John 0,fcJolienoki»
ontorodIntho races atFrcohold today.
,Tho horno lms never boon entered in a
raoo before.
/
Frank Woeltfl IMB' bought a-cow from
Goorgo Antonldoa of Crawford'o Corner.
JoBoph 0. Hoyer of Newark spent Friday with his family nt thlo plow.
Horace Miller has a small white cat
named " Shinny," so called because Mr.
Miller brought it from the Sbinnoch
bills when in New York state sometime
ago. Recently the cat caught a snake
and killed it. The snake measured eighteen inches in length,
•
At the business meeting of the Epworth i league last Wednesday night,
William Asher Hall was elected president,-Elliott Dangler first vice president
and Alberta H. Dangler second vice
president. Miss "Victoria Smoyer, who
was president of the league, has returned
to her home in Belvidere. Miss Smoyer
taught the Poplar school•- this year.
Next" year Bhe will take charge of a
school near her home.
,
William Asber Hall recently bought
Lewis Feeler's cigar manufacturing business. Mr. Hall learned the trade with
Mr. Fesler. Mr. Hall is occupying a
workshop on his grandfather's place for
his factory arid office, and is now conducting the business there.
The grand army men visited the Wayside Methodist church in a body on Sunday afternoon and were addressed by
Rev. J. W. Morris. Before the service
in the church memorial, services were
held in the cemetery, where some soldiers
afe buried.
Mrs. John Bendy has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Elgrimof Oakhurst.
One day last week Mrs. Elgrim entertained Misses-Mary Bendy, Minnie and
Jennie Fary and Nellie B. Dangler.
Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Worles of West
Long Branch' recently visited Mrs.
Worles's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brand. Ellsworth and Jessie Brand
have recovered from measles.
lire. Alfred Sutton of Neptune City
Heights and her daughter, Mies Reba
Hall, visited Mrs. Button's sister, Mrs.
Charles.V. Covert, last week.
Miss Georgie Vanderveer of. Fair
Haven, who taught the Wayside school
the past year, has been engaged to teach
the school next year.
Mrs. Lyall Jackson of Asbury Park,
jvho has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Dangler has returned home.
Mrs. Catharine Fary and Mrs. Hannah
M. Woolley were guests last week of
Mrs. Byron VanBenschOten of Asbury
Park.
Mrs. George McCloakey of Point Pleasanc is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Havens.
Mrs. William Snyder of Aebury Park
visited her sister, Mrs. Garrett White,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick Finch of New York is
visiting her mother, -Mrs. Lydia A.
Dangler.
William Covert, Jr., has been employed for a few days by Joseph C.
Truax.
Miss Alberta H. Dangler is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Stout of Hamilton.
In designing this house it was the object .to make a convenient, economical
and artistic home, suitable to a suburban
location, for a family of moderate means.
There is a good cellar under the entire
building seven feet deep, with walla built
of rock faced Quarry stone, containing a
servant's watep closet, as well asythe
Winfleld S. Price, who is employed in
a fishery at Virginia Beach, has been
spending a few days with his family
hore. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Price entertained a number of friends.
The evening was spent in a general social way and at an appropriate hour a
fine supper was served. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Corlies,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. HayneB, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Price. Mrs. H. B. Edwards, Mrs. Loretta Haynes, Mrs. E. W.
Price, Mrs. Ann Sutherland, Missea Harriet Haynes, Luella Price and Nellie
Price, Chiwford Haynes, Benjamin Eldridge, Corlies Price and Edward Billings.
On account of the small attendar.ee at
the public school the primary department will be'dispensed with and the
school will be taught by the present
principal, Milo Crego. Miss Lizzie Durnell was the. teacher of the primary department.
W. Green, an employee of Michael
Murphy, has brought several of Mr.
Murphy's horses to this place from Iron
Hill, Maryland, for the'summer.
Matthew Byrnea, who has been occupying the Monmouth Park stock farm, and
Louis Stuart have taken their horses to
Sheepshead Bay for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gibbs of West
Long Branch were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Gibbs's grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Price.
Miss Florence Larkin of New York
and Miss Minnie O'Brien of Princeton
are spending a few days at the Park
hotel.
Mrs. Mary Williams, who broke her
leg some time'ago, is now able to get
about with the aid of crutches.
The mail which has been leaving at
eight o'clock in the morning will hereafter leave an hour earlier.
Richard B. Herring, who has been
confined to the house by sicknesB, is
slightly improved.
Pierre V. Hallett will move from D.
W. Whito'a house to Mrs. Caroline C.
Cook's house,
Warm One Day!
Goolthe Next!
This has had a tendency to make people a little
indifferent as to their summer clothing.
We
did not figure on this sort of weather and the consequence is our great stock of jMen's and Boys' J
Clothing has hot moved as fast as it should have | j
done. We know of no better means to make j
it move as lively as we want them to than to reduce our former
.
;
FEONT ELEVATION.
coal bins and the furnace. The front
porch is of ample size, returning on the
side In form of an octagon. The hall is
floored>with ash, and the platform stairs
are of ash, with turned and fluted newels
and spindle balusters. The hall !a lighted by art stained glass windows,
The parlor has a large bay in front and
Is connected with the hall and library by
an ornamental grille arranged for portieres. It is finished In white and gold
and has a pretty colonial mnnfel finished
in. the same way. The parlor and the
dining room have open fireplaces, tile
hearths and facing and attractive cabinet mantels. The dining room also has a
large bay window, making this a very
cheerful' room.,, The butler's pantry is
placed between the dining room and the
.
•
•
<
•
•
•
.
LOW PRIQES STILL LOWER.
' Therefore we marked all our goods down to
lowest possible prices. Seeing is believing1.
will be to your advantage to call on us before
ing elsewhere.
. ;
the
It
go' .
Eagle Clothing Co.,
7 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK,
I
NEW JERSEY.
THEODORE F. WHITE, \
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, £
OCEANPORT NEWS.
Mr, ana Mrs. TPtnfleUl S. Price JEntertain a Company of Friends.
See-Saw Weather During April and May.
FIRST IT.00R PLAN.
kitchen and Is provided "with doable
swing doors. It is fitted up with a dresser, drawers and a small closet. The
kUcbeu Las -range, shik, boiler and two
part soapstone tubs.
It has a back staircase, stairs to the
cellar and a half sized porch.
There are five chambers on tie second
floor, each room having plenty of closet
space. The bathroom is wainscoted and
has a porcelain enameled tub, an earthenware washout closet and a china washbowl.
There is a staircase to the attic, -where
there is space to finish three.rooms. k.
The trim of the dining room, library
and hall is quartered oak and of the second floor cypress.
The front door is glazed with bevel
plate glass. There is picture mUding In
1
Rooms rand 2, Register Building,
-y
MONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS OF $500 TO $5,000 ON
RED BANK PROPERTY.
i
1
FINE PROPERTIES FOR SALE CHEAP.
The James H. Peters and H. C. J. Schroeder estates houses
will be offered for sale at very reasonable figures. Each house
will be on a lot 100 feet wide. They are well built, large, handsome, modern houses with all improvements and are well suited
for fine country residences.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
' I have a great many furnished houses to let in^Red Bank, on
both sides of the Shrewsbury river, at Fair Haven and'Oceanic,
on the Rumson road and at Little Silver. Prices from $100 to
$1,500 for season.
Houses and lots for sale on every street in town.
- .
!
INSURANCE.
Insurance placed in good companies, that pay losses promptly,
at lowest insurance rates.
.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SECOND FLOOB PLAN.
r
Schroeder's Hair
Tonic should be used
Will make engagements with
Schools, Churches, C i sand Iniidiials, three or four times a
INSTRUCTIONS IN
Acting. Dancing and Singing. So- week to get the best
ciety Manners, &c.
Fifty cents a
Amateurs Coached, Entertainments, prlvnto and results.
publio, ononged nnd dltactod. In addition to adult
class Miss SylveBter gives special attention to the
Instruction vf cblldron.
bottle at Schroeder's
LE8B0NB PK1VATE, AT EITHER UE8IDEN0E.
TERMS MODERATE,
pharmacy.
LOUISE SYLVESTER
all the rooms. The entire building Is
Bheatbcd with hemlock boards, put on
diagonally, then covered with heavy
building paper, then with the shingles
and bevel siding. The roof, gables.and
Chapel HU1 News.
second story are covered with Bhlngles
Mr. and Mrs. James Magee of Oceanic and the first story .with bevel siding.
and their daughter Maude spent Sunday CoBt to build complete as above (pacified,
with Mrs. Mogee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. $3,800.
Peter S. Conover.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilwagon of
Trees for Lawns.
New York were Sunday guests of Mrs,
Buy,
If
possible,
where there nro trees;
Stilwagon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
It not, procure and plant them at once.
Woodwnrd.
Miaa Ray Feinberg and Miss Clai a Car- Oliooso lor beauty of foliago an well as
ter of Now York havo buen aponding a for Bhado. ' Tho "eternal oak" Is an tdoal
few days with Mrs. Rlohnrd Applegate. lawn tree. It Is beautiful as a shoot or
Tho publio Boliool closed on Friday aB a giant. Its' coloring Is a delight from
and Mrs. F. L. Brown, tho toucher, had Bprlng to winter. Tlici* there are tho
dogwood, brilliant In autumn and snowy
returned to her homo at Englishtown.
Charles Coriovor lias booh visiting his In flower; tho noft and yellow birch, tho
brother, James Conovor of Matawan, tulip, poplar, Dwamp maple, rod maple,
purpla beech and plnln beocli from tho
who is sick.
Mrs, M. A, Applegntolmfiboon visiting woods.
her brothor, James Conovor of Matawon. That's It—"from tho woods." You
Miss Mabel Applegato is vinltlng her want to reproduce nnturo on your lawn
cousin, Miss Mnudo MARCO of Oceanic. and have hero and there a llttlo growth
MIHB Alice Daly is visiting her brothor, of treos iiiicb as wo flnd In our wonderful
wooda, such as havo Inspired tho poota
John Daly of Long Branch,
to alngf auch.ns will rest, choor and doTry TUB RKOIBTHHI'B want columns light ona when loavlng brick), mortal
An advortifioniont bf thirty worda ooate and soot behind nnd "going out homo,"
tho dujr'i toll done- -• •
• only 28 cunte.—Adv.
I
rermnnont address, lied
Bank,
X. J,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * « • • • • » • • » • • • • • • » • • • • • » • • • « • • • « • • « » « •
Seed and Eating Potatoes.
My old stock of Potatoes is all cleaned up and I have just
received a fresh carload of Green Mountains (Michigan seed);
also some Queen of the Valley and No. a's. These Potatoes
will be sold at market prices. I also have some excellent eating
Potatoes at the right price, sold at wholesale only,
The Potato Market is on Wharf Avenue.
(RED «ANK, W. J .
Smoka Bailey's Combination.
Chew Happy Medium.
*******************************************
*. * * • » • » , »
laTTUEJ SILVER NEWS.
LINCBOFT HEWS.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.
IF YOU WANT A FENCE
A
MILLION
/ People Who Were Visited and into James Bray, Jr., Starts a Sundau Sirs. John' B, 'Snedelter Taken to
Setcspaper Boute.
the Hospital.
• Went Visiting During the Week,
iniiiiii
Miss Marie Baird, daughter of Augus- James Bray, Jr., has started a route Mrs. John R. Snedeker, who has been
• [ 1111111
tus Baird of Baird, who has been visit- for the sale of Sunday newspapers. His very sick the past month, has been
Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK
ing her cousin, Miss Jennie Heyer, route includes Lincroft, Phalanx, Morris- taken to a hospital at New York for
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
t
i
n
U
cho.p,itmig,
uttU,
lanbU
u
t
itoommendi
imt,
• ,• treatment.
daughter of D. C. Heyer, returned home ille, Colt's Neck and Holmde).
Libraries fuppllod Cheaper than at any Bookstore
on Monday. Miss JJeyer spent last Among the Sunday visitors in town The time table changed on Monday, 600,000
600000 tMl
«MI Mat
M no.w ID
I •aliirMlorjr
U r t o OH. 111td. of
f ftlnnln*
In the world.
m l Tin interporea Mm oedw picket!, pntnllT ittlnel
were. Misses Addie, E eta and Bertha the Sandy Hook being put on the route •M4.
Thursday at Holmdel.
" .
It vlll tola any itMk,' poultr/, bop, t o . It will not » i IiIORARIB8 AND BOOKS BOUGHT.
Children's day exercises will be held Reed, Walter Aumack and Mr. and Mrs. as, an additional boat. The important •hen properly ttreloheil. Jlokete oancot l» polled out u t '
Mammoth Cataiogne Free.
no board under It. Poiu ma; t a from 10 to Uft.apart. \
in the Methodist church on Sunday, June William B. Clayton of Red Bank, who change this year is that there will be no n«di
Ptlni a n Iron 6 to «^o. per ft. Literal termr to agent*.
LECCAT
BROTHERS.
lOttt. A fine programme will be ren- visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Tomliu- early boat from New York. There will Deiorlptlre prlee ]tlt Mat on tppUsitton. ' "* > .
81 CniMBEBS 8TBEBT,
THE HEW lEBSETfEHCE CO., MOUNT HCllT, H . l .
dered and the church will be decorated 3OD, and John Mcrtz of Red Bank, who be a train instead.
Sd Door West dt City Hall Park.NEW YOEKV
isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
No services was held in the Central
for the occasion.
'•
Baptist church on Sunday owing to the
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pope and Mertz.
Miss Grace Curtis spent Sunday with Mijs Edith Pope of Little Silver spent absence of the pastor, Rev. J. S. Russel,
SHOES WEAR.
$
Mrs. Pope's parents, Mr. and Mrs.part of last week .with her sister, Mrs. who is attending the funeral ot his wife's
Abram S^nborn. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn mother at Rhode Island.
Charles H; Greene of Navesinb.
Jerome Hartman of Perrineville spent spent Sunday of last week with relatives The' Atlantic grocery company .is
building an addition to their 6tore, which
last Wednesday with Wihfleld S. Robin- ,t Asbury Park.
son. Charles Strahan of Clarksburg spent A. A. Sanborn, who has been bick for will be used for storage purposes. Cap!
some time, had a turn for the worse last tain ThomasSkidmore is doing the work.
Thursday'with Mr. Robinson.
What I believe tobe the best X
Benjamin Allen Shoemaker, who is week. William Bray, who has been F. A, Reiter, who has a tailoring establishment on First avenue, has opened a
employed by George M. Quackenbuah, Bick is improving,
v wearing bike shoe for men and ^
spent Sunday with his brother, Harry Edward Slocurn, Sr., sjient Sunday branch of his establishment at the corner
boys in the country came in X
with his daughter, Mrs. Jonn Simpson of Bay Viewand First avenues,
Shoemaker of Point Pleasant. ,
oh Monday. The uppers are X
Charles I . Lovett of Mount Vernon, a
Miss Edith A. Pope, who has been of Headden's Corner...
spending of the past week with her sis- Mrs. James S. Tomlinson has been former resident here, was in town last
f made of firm, good leather, X
ter, Mrs. Abram Sanborn of Lincroft, spending a few days with relatives at week. Mr. L«vett was recently elected
while the soles are made of X
Newark.
;
"
an
alderman'at
Mount
Vernon.
lias returned home.
Mr; and Mrs. John R. Conover spent Murray E. Foster has moved his'family
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Miss Annie
genuine Elkskin and guaranteed X
Heyer and Miss Marianna King spent Sunday with Frank E. Heyer of Colt's from his Glover cottage on Seventh avenever to rip.. The soles are X
.
.•:,••..
nue to rooms over Quaokenbush's store
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Neck.
Abram Sanborn has given his black- on Center avenue.
Quackenbush.
solid but very flexible, thus be- &;
William Stryker, who recently gave
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist mith shop a coat of whitewash.
ing easy for walking as well as wheeling; They were made to
church is preparing fora "peace offer- „ George. Poole of Vanderburg spent up his position at New York, has a position as manager of French's amusement
ing "fair to be held on Tuesday, June Sunday with William Pope, Jr.
order exclusively for me and I wilLstand right back of every pair.
.
. . .
12th.
• Fred Mouaer and George Colmorgen hall at this place.
Men's black and russet.
.$1.65 £tBd $2.00
Rev. S. y, D. Conover of Jamesburp,
Mrs. Edward Denise of Brooklyn has ipent Sunday at Long Branch.
Boys' same.
-...1.50
been spending the past two weeks with Thomas Moffett of New York was a recently'pastor of the Methodist church
at Sea Side, was a visitor in townjthis
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lake. visitor in town on Sunday..
Miss Jennie Fenton has returned from week.
•
Walter Sherwood of Freehold spent
The commencement exercises of the
Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. a visit to White Plains.
;
John Mouser spent Sunday with James public school will be held on Wednesday
Anson L. Sherwood..
.
and Thursday nights, June 6th and 7th.
Miss Bessie Parker, Miss Ella H. King "Walsh of Tinton Falls.
Dr. A. D. Edwards of Locust' Point
and Miss Silvia de Fabry spent SaturIn white, black and colors....
has opened a branch office in Bartleson's
day at New York.
TINTON FALLS NEWS.
livery stabler'
Mi6s Libbie Worthley, who. has been
50c.up
spending a month at New York, hue re- Eugene Magee Catc7t.es Six Trout Mrs. F. A.Sprague of New York spent
turned home.
'
Sunday with'^her brother, Frank JohnTwelve Inehes Long.
Alonzo Bennett, who is employed on
son.
•••
• .
..
the Patten steamboat line, is home for a Eugene Magee, Jr., caught six trout
Miss Daisy Reed of Ocean Grove is
and
four
large
eels
while
fishing
from
Oxfords have supplanted the clumsy boots for women's wheel
few days.
Miss Lilian White.
bridge here on Saturday. The trout visiting
Miss Mary Contillian of New York the
George
E.
Jenkinson,
Jr.,
has
a
posiwear.
We have beauties in black and russet, with heavy soles, at •$
spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss May were twelve inches long.
tion at New York.
5
Daniel
H.
Cook
lost
a
poeketbook
last
$1.35, $1.65, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. £
O Brien.
.'
•
There are advertised letters in theSaturday night, containing about §200
. Scobeyville News.
and
some
valuable
pipers.
The
pocketpostofflce for Matt'e Early and Ida M.
book was found by James Walsh, who Mrs. Margaret Applegate of Eatontown
Jones.
'
spent Sunday with Joseph A. Golden.
Fletcher- Pope has bought a horse eturned it to Mr. Cook.
Mrs. David Vanderveer and her son Mrs^ Applegate moved from Scobeyville
from Frank C. Byram of Red Bank.
Mrs. Oilman Brower has been visiting' and daughter and Mrs. Eugene Magee 49 years ^go an'd this was the first time
spent Sunday with Daniel Shutts, Sr., that she had'been here since that time.
friends at Long Island.
Made on special comfort lasts, with thick soles, high military X
.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer and Mrs.
, Hance Woolley has a dog that is very if Scobeyville.
A sociable for the benefit of the Eat- Jane Davidson of Freehold spent Sunheels.
'•;.........•
.'...... .$2.00 t o $4.00 X
fond of yeast cakes.
.
Miss Bertha Walling has a new Spald- intown Methodist church was held last day with Miss Anna B. Tilton.
Wednesday
night
at
PiersonBennett's.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Tilton of Jering bicycle.
Fred Reeder of Garwood was in town George Taylor has moved from Snrews- sey ville are visiting Mr. Tilton's. father,
bury to William VanKirk's house, which William A. ,Tilton.
on Sunday.
In every shape, material and color, made for service, looks arid
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sutphen have been
Fred Moore has a new Victor bicycle. was recently vacated by Joseph Cook.
•>
comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shutts of Asbury visiting Mr.'Sutphen's father, R, R. Sut'ark and their son, spent Sunday here phen of Holmdel.
OCEANIC NEWS.
with Mr. Shutts's parents.
Edward , .Polhemus of Middletown
Irving, Shrewsbury and Harold Cole- spent Sunday with his father, Henry
A Girl Taken With Convulsions in man of Eatontown spent Sunday with Polhemus..''
'
•
School.
9 BROAD STREET,
RED BANE, X, J.
"ugene Magee.
'*
•
Mrs. Thbjnas Newell spent last weekMrs. Annie Rogers has moved to Red John Bennett picked two^quarts of with James.H. Robinson of Freehold;
Bank, where she will live in Thomas P. itrawberries from his patch on Sunday.
Mr. and,^rs. Odell of Eatontown were wsMWw^y&t&s&w^
Brown's house on Union avenue. Mrs.
One of George Coleman's sheep was recent guerts of Henry Conover. ,
Rogers's son, Richard Eogers, is em- adly bitten by a dog a few days ago. • • S. Scobeycf Long Branch was a Sunployed as a bookkeeper in the Paul T. David I. Vanderveer will start his day guest of Mrs. J. F. Scobey.
Norton company's office at Red Bank lutnmer milk route on Friday.
Gyreniusij,Polhemus, who has been
and Mrs. Rogers moved so that her son Walter Smock fell in the brook on sick," is able to lie about.
could live nearer his work.
; •;"
iudday and got a wetting.'. ;
. Joseph ^> .Golden, has had a new roof
Mamie-Holland, daughter of Thomas Samuel J. Bennett's" trotting horse, put on^isporcl
Holland, was taken with convulsions aced at Freehold to-day.
At a gi'bcery 'house,!>vhere
while at school on Monday. She was Wilbur Conklin ran a fish hook through
things look nice and clean;
F a i r Havon News.
taken home in a carriage and Dr. Arm- lis finger last week,
Arthur
He'ndrickson
of
Brooklyn,
who
strong of Fair Haven was sent for. She
where clerks, are polite and 1
s employe^ by !the New York life insuris now much improved.
obliging; where deliveries are 'J
EATONTOWN
NEWSf
ance
company,
is
spending
a
few
days
Among the summer residents who
with his father, William Hendrickson.
madeion time; above all, where
have moved down during the past week
About fifteen members of the Chelsea
are J. R. Gilniore, C. N. Bliss, M. C. D. A Missionary Service at St. James's
you
know you are getting the
memorial
Church.
bicycle club' of New York spent Sunday
Borden, Dr. Henry E. Owens and M. H.
The service at St. James's Memorial at the Atlantic hotel.
beat in the market at the
Hallanan.
Miss Ida' Brown of New York" spent
George W. Brettel of New York and jhurch on Sunday night was conducted
fairest of prices; That's the'%
his daughter Julie spent the early part ay Rev, Father Bloor. Father Bloor Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.eft
the
Ashota
seminary
in
England
a
Benjamin Brown,
sort of house we keep. Call
of the week at their summer home here.
They 1will move down ou the 20th of hort time ago and will soon go to Alaska William Curchin, Jr., who wemployed
and
be sure of it.
as a missionary. Daniel Clayton of. n the postofijee, spent yesterday at New
June.'
v
•
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rogers of New "York ongBranch sang " One Sweetly Solemn, York. '
.
•*' * r ,
and Mrs. Rogers's sister, Miss Irene Brill, Thought," at both the morning and eve.T~;' ~—~~ RECLAIMING-WASTE-LAND.—
are guests to-day of airs. Rogers's and ning service on Suriday.7
The vestry of St. James's Memorial
Miss Brill's uncle, John C. Brill.
|t* 38 Broad Street,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
C. Boyd of Brooklyn will manage the church held a meeting on Monday night What Is to Be Bone in Holland in
at
the
rectory.
A
committee,
consisting
the
Way
of
Drainage.
'Bellevue house for A. DeGaris the
(From the Scientific American,)
coming season. He is now Jiving at the if Albert Phillips, Sr., Lyttleton White,
.George Loversidge and James Conolly, The struggle between the people of the
hotel with his family,
was appointed to receive estimates for Netherlands and the encroachments of
Misses Elizabeth and Prudence New- painting the church and rectory.
bury and Miss Jessie Hurvey are spend- Dr, W, U. Kurtz iB spending a week the waters of the Zuyder Zee is a thrilling to-day with Mr, and Mrs. C. Herbert with his parentB at Toronto. Canada. ing story, and the fight evidently is not
over yet.
.
Walling of Keyport.
is the first time that; Dr. Kurtz has Land that has been recovered has been Better than a Piano, Organ, or Musio Box, for It sings and talks aa well aa plays, and
.Miss Daisv Jahnes of Brooklyn, who This
don't cost as much: It reproduces the musio of onyinstrument—band or orchestra—tells
been
home
since
he
located
at
Eatonheld, and now a further and determined stories and sings—the old faioiliar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready.
has bpen visiting Miss Minerva Skidmore, own.
effort is being made to recover the subhas returned home..
See that Mr. Edison's signature Is on every machine. CataMra. Thomas Rafferty of Lakewood is merged territory which hundreds of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas N. Butterbach isiting
logues of all deaieis,' or NATIONAL PHONOORAPH CQ., 135 Filth Ave., New York.
her
mother,
Mrs.
Theodore
At
years
agowaa
included
within
the
coast
and their daughter Lena spent Sunday ranee of Railroad avenue.
line of the" Netherlands. The present
at Madison.
James N. Wolcott, who attends Pratt's attempt does not contemplate the reMr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Cottrell spent nstitute
at Brooklyn, is, spending a week covery of the whole of the Zuyder Zee,
Sunday with friends at Tinton Falls.
home here.
but it the plans do not miscarry it is cerMrs. Margaret Wyinbs of Red Bank is at D.hisOliver
Wo'.cott is spending a few tain that nearly 800 square miles of land
•visiting her son, Howard Wymns.
will be reclaimed within the next third
Miss Jennie Brill spent Sunday with daysatBayonne.
Mrs.' Joseph Budd of Lewis street is of a enntury, at an estimated expendi51TH. Edward Fenton of Lincroft.
ture of $48,000,000.
Miss Mary Riddle spent Sunday with sick.
Mrs. Charles Fish is':|ick.
Holland's new scheme contemplates
friends at Atlantic Highlands.
the construction of a huge dike uccoes
Miss Anna Lloyd is visitingMiss Jennie
the Zuyder Zee, the location'of wliich
Hall nt New .York.
- .
• •
The most valuable hay
COLT'S NECK NEWS.
will be determined by the favorable conJohn Wilson, Sr,, haB had his buggy
producing of all the sumA Branch of a Loan Association junction of shallow water and adjacent
newly painted.
islands. Nine years out of thirty-threo,
mer grasses. See illustraOrganised Mere.
The American loan a n d savings asso- which is the estimated timo for the conShrewsbury Mows.
tion.
struction of the whole scheme, will be
1
' Mrs. James Pullen of St. John's, tttiffi^ of Trenton organized a branch at occupied merely in the construction of
Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.this place on Saturday night. The meet- this dike, whose total estimated coBt will
was held in Miers & Matthews's groHolmes Borden. Frank Borden, son of ing
store. About 100 shares were sub- be $17,000,000. When the dike IB comMr, nnd Mrs. A. Holmes Borden, will cery
scribed. The. following officers were pleted the herculean task of pumping
accompany Mrs, Pullen when she returns eleoted:
dry the huge lake thus formed will beBoth western and southern
homo and will spend some time in
gin, and considerations of economy will
rreslflent-rrank
E.
Uoyer.
Canada.
grown seed.
lead
to
its
being
carried
on
by
meant)
of
iiresldMit-Tlioinus simrmnn.
Miss Ella Vanderveer is suffering from Vlco
Htscrctury and trcosuror-Clmrles Miormnn.
tho typical Dutch, windmillB which form
nervous prostration, und she has been Directors-Frank Mntthovtn, Vrank Hanco.
such a picturesque foaturo of a Hollaiid
obliged to close her private school. Mies James' Covert has a new Butter worth landscape.
>
Vanderveer will spend tho summer at tlireBhing maohine. Mr. Covert claims Although tho work of drainage ie to
No vn Scotia for tho benefit of her health, that it is tho boat threshing machino in extend o'vor a quarter of a century the
She willsnil to-morrow by the Fall Rive this section und ho is anxious to havo n returns on the enormous expenditure of
linp.
trial contest with any other threshing tho capital will begin simultaneously
Benjamin John Parker and Charles machine in tho county. '
Samples and prices sent
with tho pumping, and it is estimated
Verhon Hope spent Sunday with Mies
Michael New is painting tho iron that tho drained land, on account of its
upon receipt of request.
Anna Louino Fitz Randolph, daughter oi bridge at Heyor's sawmill. Tho bridge extreme richness,, will have a market
Oundlali Fltz Randolph of Bast Freehold was formerly painted red and it wasprice of $800 an acre. It can bo neon tlnit
Miss Carrio Thompson of Perrlnovill with difficulty that it could be scon at this groat undertaking ia likely to bohas bcon visiting Mittacn Julia and Lizzi night. It is now being painted white. como a paying inveatmotit long before It
Reid, daughters of William F. Roid.
William McKay has a now truck is finally completed.
Mr. aim Mrs. Mnsscy of Now Yorli wogoii, It WOH built by Pnrko & Sutliavo rented the Kemp place on Syca- phen of Bcobey vlllo.
Tholr Only Chance,
moro avonuo for the summer.
Carney P. Sofltol of Long Branch Hpon
40 BROAD, STREET,
Mieacfj Lizzie and Julia Reid npon Hundny with his father, Louis Soffol, Sr,
"Do
you
believe that the meok'fehall
Monday nt Now York.
I1 rank B. Heyer and Rov.'B. R. Cuiv Inherit tho oarth ?" "Well, it etanda to
L. 0. Appleby is painting his hougi ningham have bought now buggica.
reason tho'y never can got It unless by
nnd carriage house
—- < » . » .
.
Inheritance!."
'
Sporting Slices for Decoration Day*
Tennis Shoes
For Men amj Boys,
j
Ladies' Bike Oxfords.
I
Walking Shoes and pxfords
|
for Women,
"
f
| Children's Spie'ndld Shoes
!
I
I
CLARENCE WHITE,
You Like to Deal
IDESON'S PHONOGRAPH
SIBERIAN MILLET.
Golden or German Millet.
Hungarian Grass*
Japanese Millet.
/
.
•
•
•
J. T. LOVETT,
* ' TnnRlWWTEttiB$1.50ayettr.—Adv,
RED BANK, N. J.
If you don't see Itiln TUB REOISTEK i
dldnrt happon.-vrldv..
• It pays to udvortlso In Tun
ANE
YOLUMEXXII. NO.S9
RED BANK, ^
MAY 30; 1900.
PAGES 9 TO16,
county is.shcwn b y some of t h e adver- Capt. J . T.' Week?, and one round trip as much as half a column. Sometimes
tisements of tb.ose.4ayB. F o r instance, was made each day. From Middletown it was only two or three inches of space,
school teachers must have been scarce, Point to New York the Bterimboat Argo and sometimes none at all, except perfor a great many of the country schools was sailed by Capt. H. Whitlock, tbe haps a marriage, or death notice. I n
fare being 371 cents each way, t h e same one of the numbers of t h e Inquirer i n
FITTY T E A E S AGO.
Mr. Bergen kept his advertisement in had to ad.ver'tise for teachers.
1850 this was the only item that related
From 1840 t o 1850 must have been as the fare on the Keyport boat.
the Inquirer for several years, and never
A big point is made in t h e Freehold to Monmouth county affairs in anyway :
Steamboats and Stage Ltnea-snh- changed i t oftener than once a year. tough times for boys -who were appren;
worm Raising—Odd Announce- Sometimes it ran nearly two years with- ticed out, tor albqost every paper con- papers about 1845 over the rapid transit" • On Friday nnd Saturday of lost week we called on
patrons at Aliddletown, Chanceville, Obapel Hill,
' ments— County' Haopenaea • Lessout a change. I t was in the fall of 1849 tained advertisements of boys running and quick time to New York a t that our
Red-Bank, LeedsrlUe and Holmdel; and as on oct h a t he m a d e t h e first change in his ad- away from:their masters.. The masters time. I t seems that by getting up early caeloos heretofore noted, we were promptly paid
Than 80,000 per Year.
our little demands, except in one case only! Sucb
A roll of old newspapers was brought vertisement, and this change ivas slight. usually did not want the boys back, but in the morning a traveler could get the promptitude
deserves especial note and will be long
Btage which left Freehold a t six o'clock,
t o light in clearing u p t h e attic of an The heading of the n e w advertisement the l a w required them to give notice The stage left Freehold for a place called remembered. II tbls disposition shall continue for
old farmhouse i n Middletown township said in big black letters, " H e r e w e go that they had r u n away, and to caution West's, which was eleven miles distant. a little season we hope to be able to carry out our
of enlarging, fmprorlDg and rendering our
a short time ago. The papers were to Bed Bank to see John B . Bergen, for persons against'. trusting them. The At Wesfs the traveler got on tbe cars of design
paper more worthy ot the generosity of its numermasters usually offered one cent reward,
copies of the Freehold Inquirer and he has good boots a n d shoes." Then but no expenses paid, t o the person the Camden and Amboy railroad, and ous patroDS.
• :
r
• • .
Freehold Demoarat, with several copies followed pretty much the same wording who would bring the boy back. Some- rode to Amboy, where he took the
Here is a price list,' showing' w h a t
that
was
in
the
former
advertisement,
of Horace Greeley's Log Cabin and other
times tbe master would offer as high as steamer Independence a n d got to New farm products sold for in the local m a r N e w York papers. The Freehold papers except t h a t he agreed to take in trade six cents. .Most of these advertisements York a t eleven o'clock, t h u s making ket at Freehold in the summer of 1846:
r a n g e d from 1889 to 1858, and the New eggs and boards as well as all t h e other contained a picture of a boy running the trip from Freehold to New York
Wheat flour, per 100 pounds
$2 75
York papers were of corresponding dates. goods previously mentioned.
away, with a bundle tied up in a hand- in five hours, " o r thereabouts." An- Rye flour,vper 100 pounds,
; . . • 1 60
Elijah Stout w a s another Red Bank kerchief swinging over his shoulder.
. T h e news and advertisements i n t h e
Wheat,
per
bushel
90
other stage left Freehold, oVer t h e
Rye. per bushel
61)
Freehold papers, especially t h e adver- advertiser. H e dealt in boots and shoes,
same route, every afternoon a t five Corn,
per
1)B8hel
60
The Shrewsbury; mutual fire insurance o'clock. This trip was not made in such
tisements, give a n interesting picture of he having taken the store formerly occuper bushel
•
81
pied by J o h n Tilton, H e began adver- company was doing business in those quick time, b u t the passengers were Oats,
t h e times.
Flax beed, per biisbel
125
'.iU
28
There were no railroads in Monniouth tising about the same time that Mr. Ber- days, and in 1848: t h e list of its agents guaranteed to arrive in New York be- Whiskey, per gallon
Butter, per pound
VM
•county i n 1889, judging from the news- gen did, but he changed his announce- was published. These agents w e r e :
fore sunrise t h e next morning. This E?gs,16for
' 12}S
iper advertisements of t h a t time, ments more frequently. I n April, 1850, Bbiewsbury Town-Jacob Corlles.
must have been fast time for those days, Pork, per pound
7
;
Bank-William H. Hanford.
•
: . . . 10
here were several stage routes, and in speaking of his facilities for making Red
bud it must have been unprofitable to Hams, per pound
Near Colt's Neck—Jobo Stateslr.
Shoulders,
per
pound
7
shoes
to
order,
he
said
he
had
in
his
travel a t such a high rate of speed, for in Lard, per pound
there was also steamboat service; but
Long Branch-James Btocum.
8
Mlddfctown-EIljali Stout.
papers of a subsequent date the time be- Dried apples, per bushel
most of t h e transportation was done by employ,"some of t h e best workmen in Tinton
60
Falls—Pearson Hendrickaou.
25to28
tween Freehold and New York was in- Wool,per pound
mailing vessels. There was a steamboat these diggings." Most of the advertise- Near Holmdel—Daniel Holmes.
Pine wood, per cord
2 25
creased to six hours.
.fight on hand a t Keyport,. where t h e ments in t h e papers were written i n Middletown f biot^-WiUiam Little.
Oak
2-60
Bruen. :
Wave w a s run by. Capt. Joseph Stoney a stilted, high-flown style, but occasion- 'Freebold-0.
Emrlisbtown—John Heudden.
:...
3 50
There was a new boat on the route Hickory wood, per cord.
a n d t h e Monmouth by Capt. J . W. ally quaint phrases in common use in Imlayetown—Edword T. Hendrickson.
t h a t day are found.
between RedBank and New York nearly
Baroegat—Janes Edwards.
F o u n t a i n . Bach boat had, cut t h e fare
In
1840
the
County
Spent
Less
than
every year from 1848 to 1858. In 1848
John Farrier a n d Charles G. Allen
down until it was 12$ cents for t h e
I n May, 1858, t h e company advertised the steamboat on this route was t h e
$0,000 for all iHirposes.,
round trip between New York and Key- kept light lumber and tools in Red Bank that the affairs of t h e company had been Orus, Capt. C. Price. This boat was
One of toe most interesting features
i u 1848, a n d a. year later George D. so successfully managed, that the men
• ,port.
owned by James P . Allaire, who wasof the papers is the report of the county
The mulberry craze was apparently at Allaire a n d Charles D. Borden kept a who hadinsiiredinthecompalny could get (then running t h e Howell iron works at expenses for tbe year 1849. The total
lumber
yard,
which
they
say
is
"
a
few
back 100 per cent of. the money they_ had the now deserted village,! of Allaire. amount of money, received by the county
. its height in 1889. New Jersey was then
thought to be a good field for silk cul- steps west of t h e stores of Charles.G. paid in as premiums. The premiums Stages a t that time ran to' Red Bank that year from all sources was $13,151.21,
Allen
a
n
d
Form
an
Bordon."
Allaire
&
had been loaned out at six per cent inter- from Freehold, Manasquan ~a,nd Howell, and of this Bum $821.34 was' a balance
t u r e a n d many thousands of dollars
were spent in trying to raise cocoons. Borden kept pretty nearly everything est. There h a d been only a few fires. and connected with tho boats. In 1849 carried over from the year before. T h e
needed in building a bouse, including and the losses a n d all the expenses of the
.Mulberry trees were planted by thou- all the carpenters' and masons' tools.
the steamboat Nevisink was p u t on this amount raised by t a x was $10,000, t h e
company had been paid out of the-inter- route. I n 1850 the Nevisink was re- re9t of the receipts being from fines,
sands a n d tens of thousands t o furnish
George T. Finch kept a h a t Btore in est on the premiums.
leaves with which to feed t h e silk
placed by the John Hart, commanded tavern licenses, etc. Ocean county h a d
worms. There are a number of adver- Red Bank, and h e tells t h e readers of
The letters,which were not called for by Capt. A. H. Haggerty. In 1851..two not then been set off from Mou mouth, an d
tisements of mulberry trees and COCOODB t h e paper in 1850 that his place is nearly at the various pestoffices had to be ad- Steamboats were run between Red Bank these receipts were for tbe whole county
for sale i n the papers of 1889. W. I. opposite/ t h e Odd Fellows' hall, end that vertised at t h e end of every three and New York, one of t h e m being t h e of Monmouth as it existed at that time.
Bowne of Freehold a n d J. M. Harts- they can easily find his place because it months, instead of every week,"as now. Thomas Hunt, in charge of Capt. A. H . The expenditures were in keeping w i t h
h o m e , also of Freehold, each advertised has a sign of a big h a t in front of it. H e Tho small amount of business done by Haggerty, and the other the Edwin the receipts. The total sum spent for
silk.worm eggs cheap, the price being offers to make to order, a t short notice, the postoffices is shown by the fact that Lewis, commanded by Capt. J . P . Cor- bridges that year was $3,386.63. Shrews$5 per o u n c e ; and the eggs were guar- Quakers' h a t s ^ o r Friends' hats, as he even in the big towns of t h e county lies. In 1853 t h e Golden Gate was put bury township at that time included t h e
calls them.
from 1841 to 1848 there \yere rarely more on t h e route, with Capt. H . H . Conover present townships of Shrewsbury, E a t anteed t o make cocoons in four weeks,
Samuel W . Thompson w a s a cabinet than a dozen uncalled-for 1 letters during in command. All tb,e boats ran on tide ontown, Ocean and Neptune. I t h a d
and to give two crops of "cocoons a year.
maker
and
dealer,
in
coffins
in
Bed
Bank
the entire three months.
schedule, and not at regular hours.
more big streams than almost the whole
Some of those who offered silk worm
of the rest of the county p u t together,
eggs for sale offered to buy all t h e in 1849, though h e does n o t say where
Cloth woo made in this county
fy
Nearly as m a n y changes were made but t h e money spent for bridges in
his
shop
is.
He
tells
a
little
about
his
. cocoons t h a t the purchasers'tnight raise.
years ago, and two mills were continu- in t h e boats running to Keyport a n d
furniture,
which
he
says
is
vastly,
suT. I. TenEyok of Middletown Point (now
ally advertised. . O n e of these was the Middletown Point as in t h e Red Bank Shrewsbury was not as great as in some
Matawani had a plantation of mulberry perior to city made t r a s h : but t h e cloth manufactory of the Irwin family hosts. In 1848 t h e steamboats J . E. of the other townships. Wall, Holmdel
greater part of his advertisement tells at Blue.Ball, r u n for a time by Anthony
and Matawan townships were also a t
>trees, and they were-guarded with more about the handsome coffins he sold. • H e
Coffee, Capt. Y. V, Arrowsmith; and
•care than orchards are guarded now-a- says that while his coffins, with their B. Irwin and in.1845 bought by Levi G. the John Hart, Capt1. H. Whitlock, were that time part of other townships. The ~
days. Some woman had evidently been silver-plated trimmings a n d their Ger- Irwin, Cloth was woven in different put on this route. In 1849 the J . E. amount spent for bridges m each town•damaging his mulberry trees and he had man silver coffin plates, are very superior patterns, to suit the tastes of t h e custo-v Coffee was taken off and t h e Chingarora ship in what is now Monniouth county
,
apparently put t r a p guns in his planta- goods, " the prices are very low—-much mere, and. the" eptire work was done a t put on. The next year t h e William was as follows:
the mill, from t h e time the r a w wool Small took the place of t b e Chingarora. Atlantic
tion, for h e placed this advertisement in lower than lias usually been charged."
$101 61
was taken in hand, to the turning outof and then for two;years t h e John Hart Freehold....
the Freehold papers in the summer of
008 49
The only Red Bank man who adver- the finished product.
Howell
487 83
1839:
wasthe'onlyBteamer
running
from
KeyManalapau
1B8 Wl
at t h a t time, , The ; other.. Jidninouth county cloth p.ort, this...b.pat£ having been running
'' Finding a number ot my muiherry trees destroyed tised in the Freehold papers
j
Marlboio
..
119 28
In tnesuaimerof 1B3S and nut having uny security and who is alive and aoing buaineaa toGeorge"'J. Miller In since 1848, and perhaps even before that. M i d d l e t o w n . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-,-i.-.-i-.-.-i. S3I S5
lor the future againBt similar depredations, beltov* day is Robert Allen, J r . H e p u t his pro- mill was kept' by'
1
Millstone
78 49
1845.
.
I
t
was'then
a
very
old
mill,
and
Ing the malicious fury ot the perpctiator nf that deed
Haritan.
328 48
at equal height, and that of her coadjutors not in fessional card as a lawyer in the Free- was said to have been standing during
Shrewsbury
838
97
•Urn least diminished, I now therefore mostearneslly hold Inquirer on September 21st, 1848, the Revolutionary war, v h e n cloth for Fourth of July at Keyport and Upper Freehold
'..... 48 89
entreat, implore and request ot all manner of per- and in t h e Freehold Democrat, Novemlionu
Branch
in
1840.
tbe
American
soldiers
was
wo'venthere.
sons not to enter within thoeuclosurcs wtaoro I tmvo ber 28th, 1848.
The fall election expenses were then
There was a big celebration of t h e
mulberry trees now growing, alter nightfall, for
This mill was near A. Smith's-tavern,
fear some harmless unadvised p«rsob may unintenSueppard Kolloclf, who ia now one of now known a s Smithburg, about five Fourth of' July, a t Keyport and at Long paid by the county, as they are now, a n d
tionally be injured, being resolved to protect my Red Bank's oldest men, h a d a business
the
total cost of holding the fall election
miles southwest of Freehold. This mill Branch in 1849. A t Keyport there was a
property from Iho baso destroyer at all hazards.
place on White street where be carried is now known as Blane's mill, a n d big procession which took in practically in what is now Monmouth and Ocean
on a varied industry. H e bought tallow, blankets are still woven there. •
all tlie people of t h e town, so that there counties was $649.11. Almost onei-,,.
Middletown Point, August ist, 1839.
and
all
kinds
of
fats,
and
h
e
made
soap
must
have been very few persons to have fourth of this sum was paid to the board
Shares of stock in mulberry and silk
Patent medicines occupied a large part
and
candles.
To
persons
who
brought
acted
t h e part of spectators. The pro-of county canvassers. The townships
ventures were freely offered in those
of the advertising columns of t h e paper
tallow
to
him,
he
made
their
tallow
.up
cession
was led by the Freehold brass averaged about $32 each for election ex•days. Some of t h e ventures were no
then, as they do in some papers now.
into
moulded
candles
for
t
w
o
centB
a
band.
Then
came a number of veterans penses.
doubt honest, and some were probably
pound, a n d madeno charge for the wicke. More than half of the advertising space who had fought in the Revolutionary
The expense's of t h e county, as s e t ' :
only schemes for getting money out of He renovated feathers for six cents a in some of these old papers was taken
t h e pockets of credulous investors and pound, a n d he made washing fluid, u p with advertisements of Brandredth war, followed by thirtyyoung women of forth in this report, show how little t b e
county spent as compared to now, a n d
into the pockets of t h e promoters. But " e q u a l t o any made," for 25 cents a gal- pills,,McAllister's ointment, Indian veg- t h e town dressed in white to represent they show what small fees were paid.
etable pills a n d other old-time popular t h e states of the Union. Then followed
the silk worm and mulberry enthusiasm lon, with a big discount to merchants.
various committees and finally accord- The county collector got $500 per year,
remedies.
. ,,•
•was short lived, and i n 1841 not a single
ing to t h e programme, '- the rest of- t h e which^ vvas by J a r Jhe[largestsingleLitem,
RedBank had two dentists in 1848, who
-advertisement is found of these goods.
people of the village." T h e procession
Mr. TenEyck. would probably a t that were enterprising enough to advertise How People Traveled in the Days formed on Front street, went nearly half of salary paid. I t cost $10 to swear t h e
sheriff in office that year. The principal
from 18*0 to tSSO.
:time have been glad if t h e malicious largely i n the Freehold papers. One was
I n 1841 Capt. J. U. Allaire ran the way to Granville. then back along t h e items in the expense account w e r e :
fury of the destroyer of his mulberry George B . Champhn, who did not state
Lockport and Holmdel road, through
and witnesses fees in criminal cases.. $392 09
tree's a n d that of her coadjutors caused the location of his office, and t h e other steamboat Osiris between Red Bank and Church street, Warren street and Main Costs
Constables' fees In attending court
, . . . M)l 00
them to uproot his mulberry plantation, was William H. Tilton, whose place was New York, making three rcund trips a street, to the grove opposite P . P . Cono- Court bouse expenses, Including repairs to
for in t h a t case'he would have had his next to t h e Methodist church, Another week. The rate of fare is not given in ver's store, At the grove there was buildings, fencing and board ol prisoners. 853 75
services in attending prisoners and
land cleared for some other crop which dentist, J . F . DaviB, had his office with the advertisement. The steamboat war music and the Declaration of Independ- Doctor's
medicines furnished..
26 00
might have paid something. The paper Dr. William H . Hubbard atTinton Falls! a t Keyport was over and the steamboat ence was read by Joseph D. Hoff, Al- Record books aud expenses of clerk's offlco. 170 SO
The announcement of t h e dissolution Hope, sailed by Captain J . Crawford, bert A. Phillips gave an oration.
Expenses of surrogate's oulce.
27 00
mulberry trees which ure so common in
Support of lunatics
:
458 05
the county at present are the fruits of of the firm of William H. Hubbard and ran between Middletown Point and New
Printing
and
advertising
-.
52
1)0
At Long Branch the exercises were
the silk worm craze of sixty to seventy John 8. Hubbard was made in April, York. This boat stopped a t Keyport on
mortem examinations nnd Inquests . . . 89 77
1853, T h e announcement does n o t say the trip, and the advertisement of the nearly similar, the officers of the affair Post
years ago^
^
Freeholders'compensations
692 10
where the firm did business nor what its boat; states t b a t w h e n t h e tide is low b e i n g :
Salary of clerk of board of freeholders......
CO 05 .
-..... .
Now safe for the county.......
(W 00
'Commercial Houses of Haifa Cen- business consisted of. But i t Btated that the boat will remain a t Keyport and will Chairman—John N. Emmons.
the debts due the firm could be paid not attempt t o go to Matawan. There Grand marshal—John A. Morford.
tury Ago,
There must have been deer r u n n i n g
1
The largest commercial advertisement either a t t h e store of William H . Hub- was a stage route from Freehold to Commltteo ot arrannoments — Hamilton Tabor, wild in t h e county a t that time, and i t
Lewis
Taber,
Henry
Taber,
L«aBon
Chandler,
Rusmust have been against t h e law t o trap
in t h e papers of 1889 w a s that of Ira bard at Tinton Falls or a t t h e store of Hightstown, to connect with the" cars BOII Woolloy, Isnltib 8. Lane.
.Smock a n d Henry H,. Conover of Red Earle & Hubbard at Eed Bank.
there on the old Camden and Aniboy Committee on order and orators—John, M, Slocum, them, for one item of county expenses
was $0.41, which h a d been paid for
The iron works a t Tinton Falls were railroad. Baggage was taken on this William It. Maps, Isaiah 8. Lane.
Bank, who announced that they were in
rewards for destroying deer traps.
business a t the old stand of T. E. Combs. in operation a t that time, and were stage route, but only a t the risk of the
' Their list of goods included dry gqodB, owned by Hendrickson & Combs. Wil- owners. Another stage.line ran from Very Little Local News in the Old- Another item in t h e expense account
showed the 6ort of banks the country
Time Papers.
provisions, drugs, chemicals, medicines, liam H. Dunnwas manager of the works. Freehold to Tuckerton, where it conAs for. the news in t h e papers, there had fifty years ago. This item w a s
dye stuffs, groceries, liquors, whiskey, All kinds of castings were made, fr6m nected with the stage line between Tuckand a vast vnriety of oilier things. E. plow shares to delicate castings for ma- erton and Philadelphia. It took (,hree was very little of it. There must have $10.80, and was for bank bills whioh
had been turned in to t h e county colL. Cowart & Co. of Freehold announced oiiinery, a n d models wqre made thero days, for this stage lino to make the been many poets in Monmouth county lector i n p a y m e n t of taxes. Theso bank
t h a t they had a general store a t Free- from drawings, and castings made there- round trips between Freehold and Tuck- a t that time, for every one of the papers bills were good t h e day t h e taxes were
hold, whero,challis shawls and salt fish, from.
erton, and a round trip fare was $6. hod from two to five poems which had paid, but the banks " busted " before t h e
Hendrickson & Combs also owned the C. C. Higgins was -the Freehold repre- been especially written for the paper by county collector could send the bills to
cassimerea and bar iron, summer goods
some of its readers. Tlie meter in many tbe banks and get gold for them.
.and whiskey, with a whole lot 6f other water power and mills at Tint"n Falls a t sentative of both theao stage, lines,
things "would be sold low for oaah, that time, and in 1831 they tried to find
B j 1845 the tide of travel in the county of these poems would jolt a farm wagon
Thp public school money account shows
a
purchaser
for
tho
property.
The
.country produce, o r o n 6hort credit."
had increased, arid the stage routes and to pieces, and the rhymes were nearly
In 1880 James T, Norris, who kept a works a t that time comprised a four steamboats wore liberally advertised. as bad. Most of the paper was taken u p how poorly the public schools must have .
•cobbler's shop a t Nut Swamp, announced Btory gristmill, a big iron furnace, with Di Craig Conover r a n a line of stages with miscellany, or the doings of con- fared in those days. The apportionment
of school money among tlie townships
t h a t he h a d moved from his former resi- six moulding machines, a sawmill lafjre- from Freehold to Rod Bank, where the gress.
Orrin Pharo ran the Inquirer from for t h e year beginning September 1st,
dence t o the opposite side of t h e road, cnough to saw logs 88 feet long, a black- st&ge connected with the steamboat for
He stated that ho made paste blacking, smith shop, a wheelwright shop, a etoro Now York, Tho stage route passed 1840 t o 1850 and whenever any marriages 1849, was as follows:
$178 83
and that ho did shoe making and ehoo 83i44 feet, a double dwelling-houBO and through Colt's Neck, Tinton Falls and or deaths were printed in t h e paper he Atlantic
freehold. '
104 1)0
repairing in all its variouB branches j a smaller IIOUBO used as n residenco for Shrewabu ry. The f nre from Red Bank to would eeloct a little, verse and put it a t tiowoll
BH 17
the
milter.
and that ho would " execute oH orders
New York by steamboat was 26 cents each tho head of the department, , Hero is a Nnnnlnpau
i>01 IKI
100 18
On October 7th, 1841, J . & W . Me- way. Tho faro on tho stogo route bc- sample from t h o heading of marriages: Marlboro
with as much punctuality as tho nntuic
Middletown
B1U 10
Clone of Red Bank announced that they tweon Red Bank und Freehold, one way,
of tlie trado will admit of."
Tliouffh fools spurn Hymen's gentle powers.
Millstone178 44
We, who Imnrovo its golden hours,
"RmA Bank had n o nowsnaper in those had quit t h e credit business and would was fifty cents; from Red Bank to TinOnriUin
210 17
lly sweet oxnorlcnco know
HMrowBbury
048 U7
days, a n d a number of Bed Bunk ore thereafter sell only for cash. They Bald ton Falls tho fare was 25 cents; and
That
raarrlnROrlRlitly understood
Upper
Freehold
401
85
advertised In tho Freehold papers. On that all their old bills which were not from Red Bank to Shrewsbury tho fate
Gives to tho fonder and tho good
I"
A parodlso bolow.
_' '
May 4th, 1818, John ft. Bergen put his paid by November 1st, 1841, would bo WOB twelve, conw.
Tliia wna all the money tho schools of
first advertisement in the Freehold In- put in t h e hands of a lnwycr for collecHero is another of (ho samb sort:
Two BtnRO linws wore r u n from Freetho townships got from tho Btato nnd
I mil t\vo5loiul» at mornlnK
, (wircr.
Ho continued this advorthe- tion., They Buid they had all the OIIWKOS h o l d ' t o Keyport to conneot with tho
whatever uudltional monoy was spent
Tinged
with
the
rising
aim;
of
goods
usually
kept
in
u
country
store,
menfc for flovoral years. Tho advertiseboats thero. Anthony Bcarmoro ran
on tho schools had to bo raised by special
And In tlm dawn thoy flotilotl on •
but
would
do
n
alrlctly
ccmh
business
ment woe headed •' Red Bank Forovor,"
one Btago lino and Bliolin W, Thompson
school tax in tho various districts,
And mingled Into ono.
thereafter.
'Tho buaincsa conditions in Bed Bunk,
ran tho other, Thompson's ptago lino
Aftor all tho oxpenses ol tho county
Mr. Pharo did not BIIOW OB muoh
and in most of tho towna in Now Jorsoy
John West and Augustus W. Bennett started from Freehold and wont through
had boon paid that year tho county col*
variety
in
selecting
hio
obituary
poetry
•.at that tlrao are shown by tlioadvertJso- kept a lumber yard at Middletown in to Koyport, whilo Boarmoro's atago
lector had $4,022.00 on hand. A s tho
ments of tho business men. Mr, Iior- 184}, and T. Morford & Co. kept a lum- otnrtod nt Ills IIOUBO in Blue Ball and «B ho did his wedding vcreo, for almost totnl reoclpls from ovory eourco, includovory
wook
t
h
e
list
ot
deaths
had
thla
gen'u advertisement, for Instance, after ber yard nt oiianco-vllle, now known as wont through Froohold to Keyport,
ing cash on litmd at tho W i n n i n g of tho
stanza nt tho h e a d ;
telling thftt ho kept ladles' gaitorB, mo- Now Monniouth,
Tho faro on both Btago Hnou was ilfty
year, was $18,151.31, tho actual expenses
kflavos
have
tholr
tlmo
to
fall,
roccooootB, buskins, slippers, ticn, bootH,
oonta oaoh way. Tho faro from Koyport And nowora to wittier at tho nortli wind t hrontli. of tho year inuBt/havo boon only
BIIOCB a n d caps of all kinds, which ho Some Unuiml Features of OUUTime to New York on thu steamboat was 874
$8,028.08. In tho year 1W004001 tho f rooAnd stars to not) but nil
would soil choap for oaoh, concluded OH
pontti oach way. Tho Bteatnbont between Thou hast nil sunaong for Ililno own, O I)onlhr • lioldora will spend qvor 1800,000, w h i c h ,
Tho varied industries and tho unfollows;
ond Now York in 1840 w a s tho
Tho ontlro amount of Monmouth ia moro than 85 times as much a s was
' Tho alxrvo nil) bo.ncljl nt priooi 'to, ault Iho mint u?uaj lnoldonU of early life in Monmouth
Irving, commanded by county nows in fho papers was seldom spent fifty years ago. ;
rigid economist. ID addition to the above be has
a well selected assortment of looking glasses, and
brass and wood clocks, at prices to suit the times.
Cash, calf sfeins, boet hides, furs, wood or any
MONMO.UTH COUNTY A S I T WA8 available article tafcen in exchange tor goods.
A BUNDLE OF OLD.PAPERS.
f
;
K
'
'•:.
"
.
'•
•.
•'•'•
' . ' i i
.
v
A BUSINESS BRANCHING OUT.
MARRIED FIFTY TEARS.
, •
,
t
.
MEN'S SPRING SUITS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
.
Hie matinum Company Increasing AMatatcan Couple Have a CelebraIts Facilities.
tion.
$3.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.98 to $20.00.
• •
•
•
•
.
.
-
••
.
.
;
•
and Harness,
V
The business of the Matinum manu- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Sickles of; MataBOYS* SUITS.
facturing, company of Red Bank, in wan celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
4
wfiich Dr. 'Walter L. Mason and Stephen of their marriage with a family reunion
$2.50, $8.00, $5.00 to $10.00.
. H. Allen are interested, has grown to on Tuesday of- last week. Many presents
}®
such large prdportious that the company were received by the couple and' the ocCHILDREN'S SUITS.
has found it necessary to put up a build- casion, was a very enjoyable one.
ing for the manufacture of its products,
Mr, and Mrs. Sickles are natives of 4 to 15 years, $1.00, $1.25, $1.48 to $5.00.
We have ready a complete stock of Summer Carriages of
The company's plant has been located in New York and they were married in the
almost every-known, style. By buying our stock right we arethe attic of Mr. Allen's home QB Cheat- old Houston street Methodist church at
CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS. able to offer these as low, or in. some cases lower, than formerly,,
nut street and the building io'whicu its that place. Mrs. D. G. Mealio of Mata15c, iOc, 25c. to $1.50.
future operations will be conducted is wan, who •was bridesmaid at the wedalthough there has "been an advance in everything in the car*
being-built in the rear of Mr. Allen's real ding, was present at the celebration. In
dence. The building is not very large 868 Mr. and Mrs, Sickles moved to Matriage
line.
.
>
;
.
• n
:
WEN'S DRESS TROUSERS.
but it is specially designed to meet the awan, Mr. Sickles forming a partner•'. $1.50 to $6.00.
NEW BUGGIES FOR $50.00 AND UP.
needs of the company, and to facilitate ship with D. C. Mealio in the grocery
the mechanical part of the business.
business. .Mr. Sickles gave up the groNEW RUNABOUTS, $45.00 AND UP.
The Matinum manufacturing company cery business 21 years ago and since then
ALPINE AND DERBY HATS.
was started over a year ago by Dr. Ma- he has been a salesman for the potteryPNEUMATIC RUNABOUTS, $90.00 AND UP.
fl8c, $1.25, $1.49 to $2.50.
son, Mr. Allen having since become as- firm of, Dunn, Dunlop & Ccv of MataSurries and Family Carriages, Depot Wagons, Etc, Business Wagsociated with him.' Mr. Allen i3 engaged wan. • ' •
ons, with and without tops.
in New Xork. Dr. Mason isthe practical
Before his removal to Matawan Mr.
1
man of the coucern and a great part of Sickles was prominently identified with
SECOND HAND. We have a number of good.secondhis time is devoted to the business. Thethe flre department of New York City
19 BROAD STREET,
hand Carriages and Wagons, taken in trade, that we are closprincipal product manufactured by the and since coming to Matawan he has
company is a metal that enters into the taken an active interest in' the fire deing out at low prices.
.construction of false teeth. The Matinum partment of that place; He hag been a Red Bank. New Jersey.
company supplies the Mason detachable member of Washington Engine company
tooth company of Red Bank with the of Matawan for 31 years, and for the past
metal used in the manufacture of its wo years lie has been chief of the flre
products and it also furnishes metal to lepartment. He is overseer of the poor The'flnest rigs In town at tbe most reasonable rates.
Factory and Repository Maple Avenue and White Street,
the dental trade throughout the country.- if Matawan township and has held other
Saddle Horses a Specialty.
fficial
positions.
• Dr. Mason is the inventor of the Mason
Competent dftvers sent with parties day or night.
RED BANK.. NEW JERSEY.
detachable tooth'and a large stockholder Five children were born to Mr. and
HORSES BOABDED
in the company that manufactures it, Mrs, Sickles, three of whom are still livand riis kept In Al condition at low rates.
•but this company and the Matinum com- ng. Those living are Theodore Sickles
pany are distinct enterprises. 'When of Matawan, Mrs. W. S. Stryker- of
the company gets in its new building it Marlboro and Jesse Sickles of Brooklyn. THE STANDARD LIVERY STABLE,
D. 8. HUFF. Manager}
•will also manufacture a gold metal for Mr. Sickles is 75 years old and his wife
33 and 86 white Street, lied BanU, ti. J.
crown.work that will be supplied to
68 years old. Both enjoy excellent
Longdistance telephone, 32a. Local telephone, No. 1
dentists direct.
lealth.
Another thing that the company will
Took His Employer's Tools.
manufacture is a set of three tools that
M.
L. Terry of Keyport hired a painter
BAILT AND SUNDAY
facilitate the handling of the Mason de}•
amed
Abbett last week to assist hin(fin
tachable tooth. The usefulness of these
job
at
Oliffwood.
On
Wednesday
Mr.
tools in handling the detachable tooth
NEWSPAPERS,
has been demonstrated and there is a big Terry left Abbett at work alone while he
demand for them on the part of dentists went to see about another job. While
4 or Joel Parker's. The price is 5 cents and the man
Mr. Terry was gone, Abbett skipped out
who use the Mason detachable tooth.
BOOKS,
.
•
-
•
\
•.•
•
LUDLOWHALL,
STANDARD LIVERY STABLE.
J. W. MOUNT & BRO.,
r
WILSON D. SEELEY ACQUITTED.
and took all of his employer's painting
ools with him.
MAGAZINES,
Oakhurst Wants a Church.
A movement is on foot at Oakhursfc to
The trial of Wilson D. Seeley, who uild a church at that place. Religious
was indicted on a oharge of having cut lerviceaare held in Mechanics' hall and
down fruit trees valued at $100 on Wil- lie meetings are so well attended as to
liam B. Willis's place at Keansburg on 'arrant the building of a church.- It is
the night of March 80th, came off on hought that a church to meet the needs
Friday. The evidence against Seeley if Oakhurst can be built for about
was all circumstantial. Willis testified 12,500.
• m . m
He Was Indicted For Cutting Down
Trees at Keambutv.
PERIODICALS,
1
Good
G
gets a ten-cent smoke. Good, fine flavored tobacco, perfectly cured, made in a clean, well-ven4 tilated workshop, give a perfect smoke.
p t These Cigars have always sold at 10 cents
AND A FULL LINE OF
PAPETERIES
that bootprints lead .from wheie the
A Bonfire of Money.
trees were cut down to Seeley's house;
AT
Theodore Cook, a grocer at Manasthat he asked Seeley to compare his boot
(IMP, was burning paper in front of his
with the"printFleadifig^to his house and
that Seeley refused. Seeley testified itore last week when his pocketbook
F. W. MOSELLE'S, ! !
that the morning after the trees were dropped into the fire and was burned up.
The
pocketbook
contained
about
*$IO0"iii
cut down Willis called him over to his
*"
28 BROAD Bl\. BED BANK.
place to see the damage some one had cash and checks.
done to his trees and that the bootprints
H»«M«NMMMMMN«M«I
leading from the orchard to his house
ELECTRICIAN.
were made on that trip. Seeley said
Battery, Mafrneto and
that previous to the morning that Willis FirlDKforElectrlc-Llghts.
Pneumatic Bells. Telephones a Specialty.
called him he had not been on his place ;32 B r o a d S t . ,
R e d B a n k , N. J .
in four years. After being out a short
P. 0. Bex 818.
Is the modern force of'to-day,
time the jury returned a verdict of not W Estimates for CoDtracta OD Application.
to light your homes and stores,
guilty and Seeley was discharged.
Electricity
Helped qtherBj3eat^ His Wife.
Mrs. Craig WellB of Long Branch
went to Mrs. Sarah Everingham's house
at that place last week in search of her
husband. She found her husband sitting alongside of Mrs. Everingham.
Mrs. Evenngham's SOD, Howard, was
also in the room, and Mrs. Wells Bays
that the three attacked her and beat her
until she was black and blue. Mr. Wells
and Mrs. Everingham and her son were
arrested and in default of bail thoy were
sent to Freehold to await the action of
the grandjury,
propel your machinery and
cook your meals.
STOMACH
Outof Order;? It is better tlian
all other methods,
C i\ fl't
Create appetite, Induce refreshing; Bleep, and
make-work a pleasure. One Tablet,one dose.
Immediate, Lasting, Agreeable. Large Box
>j Tiblets) IO Centi.. Mailcnt .'
The Johnson .Laboratories, Inc., Philadelphia.
Jnmes Cooper, Jr., Broa6 and White Streets,
"a. L. B"'lyfl I**! Co., 168 Monmouth Street.
Teachers' Changes.
Mrs, Mary J. Corlies, who lias been
a teacher in the primnry department o
tho Long Branch public schools for 2
New Ofllcors of a Medical Society,
Tho Monmouth county medionl society
met a t Freehold last wcok and elected
tliceo ofllccrs:
rrenldont-Dr. Knoctit «f Matnwnn.
Vloo pnjeMont-Dr. KUword F, Taylor ot MMdl
Itepoitor-Dr. W. V. Kurtz of Eatbnlown,
' Trwiiurcr-Or. I. B. I/ing ol Fnwliohl.
Bocrotarv-W*. D. MoUttn Kormnn of Froohoia.
^«-*.
•
Visa BBOIBTBH IH f 1,80 a ycar.~-.Acfo.
Lumber, Coal, Hay and Teed, Hardware,
Paints, Oils, Poultry Wire, &c.
..1.
f
.
.
.
.
.
.
The Sbore Electric Co.,
25 EAST FRONT STREET,
Red Bank,
-
•
BLUE FLAME PURITAN OIL STOVE A SPECIALTY.
New Jeriey.
$
River Property
FOR SALE!
AGENT FOR THE BUKGESS STEAM WASHER.
The most, convenient and the cheapest place for the people of Middletown
township to buy the above goods.
:
JOSEPH S. CLARK. BELFORD, N. J.
•••••••••*•••••••»••••»•••••••••»•»••»•••»••••»»•••»•
The magnificent property known at the Scott estate,
situated on the
r"
North Shrewsbury River,
COAL!
AT
years, has resigned, and MIBS J Mnry
Prontlss, who has beon teaching at Son
bright, will tako her place. Misa Elk
Drew and Miss Catharine Engel havore
Bigncd ns teachors at Scabright and theii
places will bo illlod by Mies Lucy K,
JJowifl of Vinoland and Miss Euln Scoti
of Long Branch.
DEALEB IN
Because it giv.esno heat, ashes
or smoke and is more economical in every way. It makes
an ideal home.
Long Branch's Crematory.
At a meeting last week tho Long
Branch commissioners granted to the
crematory company the Potter tract as a
site for its plant for garbage disposal.
.Several sites have been seleoted for the
crematory, but each time the people living in the neighborhood made such
strong protest that the site had to be
abandoned. Tho Potter tract is the site
originally agreed on by the commission
ers.
'
JOSEPH S. CLARK,
~"~
FAIR HAVEN, N. J.,
Containing about seven acres, will be sold as a whole or
in lots to suit purchasers. This most desirable property
has a frontage of 520 feet on the river, and is'one of the
very.few remaining pieces of river property now on the
market.
,
:• For mapB, terms, etc., apply to '
R. S.MERRITT, Owner.
Or R. D. CHANDLER, Agent,
FAIR HAVEN, N, J.
Fair Haven, N. J.
,
••••»»»»«»»•••»»»••••»»•••»•••••••••»•••»+»••»••»•+
»•
My coal yard is handy and the coal you get
from it is good coal, well screened^ and the best
the market aftords.
We deliver our coal promptly, and the prices
are as low as the market will allow.
WM. N.WORTHLEY,
: Foot of Worthless Hill,
RED BANK, N. J .
A HIGHLANDS CASE.
Found Not Guilty of Befat.
ceivitig Stolen Goods,
' The case againstGeorgianna Epbert8on, who was indicted for etealipg go'ods
v, from the house boat of William Cipher
•';>vat the Highlapds, and the cases of Lydia
• 'Mount,-Ann Matthews and Jane Ames
of the Highlands, who were, indicted for
having received the stolen goods, were
tried at Freehold on Friday.
The circumstances in this case were
to the effect that Cipher missed articles
from his boat; that he got out a warrant
to search-the premises of Mrs. Mount,
Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Ames, and
that the missing articles were found in
their possession. The three women were
arrested and at their trial before Justice
Ellis of Atlantic Highlands they testified
to having bought the articles from
Georgianna Robertson, who was house'keeper on board the house boat for Cipher,
not knowing that she bad stolen them.
' After the three women had testified to
having received the goods from Georgianna Robertson, JuBtice Ellis issued a
•warrant for her arrest and she was held
for the grand jury along with the others.
Cipher said he did not think1 that the
EobertsoD woman was responsible for
her actions ; that she was addicted to the
use of morphine and that she^had no
doubt.stolen the goods and disposed of
them in order to buy more of the drug.
When arraigned in court after being
indicted "the four women pleaded not
guilty. On Friday Georgianna Robertson retraoted her plea of not guilty and
pleaded non vult to the indictment. She
will be sentenced the first Tuesday in
October. The others were tried and
found not guilty.
A WET EXPERIENCE.
| HOWARD FREY,
A Boat Fills ana Sinks in Swim'inina Bltier.
Edward Tayjor and Stanley Higginson
MONMOUTH ST.,
of Eatontown are employed by the Tintern Manor .water company in survey- %BED BASK,
XEW JERSEY,]
ing for the company's proposed reservoir
at Swimming river. Last week to get to
where the surveyors were at work Taylor and Higginson bad to cross Swimming river in a row boat. When about
in the middle of the stream the boat began0 to fill rapidly through a hole that
had mysteriously appeared in its bottom.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNI8HED.
CONTRACTS TAKEN.
Before the young men could row ashore
JOBBING .PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. '
the boat filled and sank. The water
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
was over Taylor's head at the point
where the boat sank, but Higginson is
I carry constantly on hand all the latest'
taller than Taylor and his head just came
sanitary appliances, nnd bence am prepared
to
do wort without delay.
above the water. Higginson helped
Taylor into shallow water and after getting on dry clothes" the young men said
that they felt none the worse for their
experience.
radical
lumber.
P
EXPERIENCED
Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers,
Vico councilor—Ada M. Jeffrey.
Associate vice councilor-Ada Blbbetts.
Associate vice councilor-Harry White.
Recording secretary—Viola Eudloll.
Financial secretary—Clara VanNote.
Assistant recording secretary—Lewis Worth,
Treasurer—George VanNote.
Guide-Ella White.
m i—
The Groom Changed His Mind.
Mrs. Sarah Carney and Arthur Turner
of Holmdel township were to have been
married on Sunday of last week, but the
grooin failed to appear at the time set
A DOCTOR'S DILEMMA.
for the ceremony and the wedding was
He Thought Bis Case of Instru- deolared off. Turner had been working
ments Was Stolen.
for John Holmes. Mrs. Carney lives
A strange* called at Dr. R. G. An- with her parents near the " deep cut."
drew's office at Navesink on Wednesday
afternoon to have a tooth pulled. A
house at Navesink owned by the doctor's Suppose
brother is being repaired and the doctor
Your home is on fire, what is the
is superintending the improvements.
easiest way to summon the fire department?
Mrs. Andrew, touched by the stranger's
suffering, gave him the doctor's case of Suppose
A member of your household is sudforceps and directed him to the house '' denly and dangerously ill, immediate attendance of a physician means
•where the doctor was engaged, About
life or death, how most quickly oban hour afterward the doctor returned
tain that attendance?
home. The stranger had not showed up Suppose
at the house where the doctor was enAny one of the many emergencies
when police'aid i s desirable or vitally
gaged, neither had he returned to the
necessary, how may these guardians
doctor's office. The case of instruments
of life and property be instantly nowas worth $25, and the doctor was naturtified?
ally alarmedoverthe matter. • He scoured Suppose .
Unexpected guests arrive, the larder
the neighborhood in search of the
is low and the dinner hour near,
stranger, but no trace of him could be
how connect with the butcher, the
found, After the search was abandoned
baker and the confectioner and burriedly gather the supplies that shall
the doctor received .word that the case
'make the dinner a credit to the
of instruments was on the front porch of
housekeeper?
the house to which the stranger had Suppose
You wish to gather a group of
been directed. It is supposed that his
guests for an evening, to do honor
heart failed him when he reached the
to an occasion or a friend, how most
• house and that he left the case where he
conveniently ' communicate with
thought the doctor would be most likely
them and receive their acceptances
or regrets? .
to find it.
Suppose
Hurt By His Own Device.
You are interested in the stock market or commercial matter of any
Leroy Demerest and Walter Carlyle of
sort, but desire to stop at your counEatontown strung a piece < f wire across . try house for a few days, how keep
the sidewalk at that plaoe (last week for . in constant touch with Wall street
and the market centers ?
,>
the purpose of throwing BtcycliBtB who
might ride on the walk. To test the Suppose
You want seats for the play, a box
efficiency of the device for throwing
for the opera, a carriage for a drive,
wheelmen Demerest thought he would
to engage places at a restaurant,
how in incredibly short time arrange
•ride over it slowly. He rode over it
it all?
faster than he expected to and he also
Suppose
found that the device worked a good deal
You are obliged to travel, leaving a
better than he thought it would. The
member of your family ill at home
—how can you receive news at any
peddle of his bicycle caught in the wire
station from Boston to Omaha, from
and he was thrown heavily to the
Montreal to Key West?
ground, receiving a deep cut on the Suppose
cheek. Dr. Crater was summoned and it
You are worried and flurried and
required eight stitches to close up t'he
bored by the petty details of living—
the marketing, the shopping and the
<Mlt.
annoyance of the hustling Btreets—
how sit in your office or library and
George Conover's Mishap.
press a button which shall do it all
George Conover of Atlantic Highlands
for you ?
hitched up a horse, and bupgy on Suppose
You would know the answer to these
* Wednesday night to ffd to Red Bank to
questions! Here it is, the greatest
attend a play in the opera house. WllLuxury, Convenience and Necessity
lirim Stryker waa to go with him.
of the century—
Conover drove to Stryker's houBe and in
TELEPHONE SERVICE. i
turning around in front of the house he
^TELEPHONE SERVICE.
> turned so short that the wagon upset.
Conover was thrown out, but escaped injury. The horse ran away and broke
the wagon. (,The trip to the opera house
was postponed.
170 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.
A Horse Falls Down.
If You Have Not Yet Calk'd
A horso belonging to Ensley E. Morris
was tied in front of his grocery store on
to Inspect Our New
Broad street on Friday when a closed
carriage backed up t6 the curb in front
of it. The horso got scared and in its
effort to break loose it fell in the ehaf ta.1
It got up again without doing any dam- It will pay you to do so, as we havo a
choico lino of all the new
; age to the harness, or wagon. The horse
broke tho tlo strap, but it made no effort
to run aWay after getting to Its feet. •
Best Work at Seasonable
Prices.
The New York and New Jersey
Telephone Company,
Spring Millinery,
Hats, Flowers, MousseHnes. Taffetas, Etc.
Water Flpo Connections Give Way.
Tho load plpo connpetions between
the main pipe on Wharf avenue and
tho standpipo noar Thomas-P. Brown's
building on Wharf avonuo gavo way
lost Wednesday of tornoon. Tho connections woro repaired tho next day nnd no
damage was done. ^
COE. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS,
Miss Ai L, Morris,
MILLINERY,
RECHBTER ia $1.00 a year.—Mv,
RED BANK, N. J,
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. "
Home Office,
Newark, IS. J .
THE PRUDENTIAL
Insurance Co.
of America.
EDGAR Bj WARD. 2d Vice President and Couniol.
JOHN V. DR?DEN, President,
LESLIE D. WABD, Vice President.
FORREST F. DP.YDEN, Becratary.
P. 6. WARNER, Supt., Broad and Wallace Streets, Red Bank, N. J.
•VF. H. HOUSTON, General Agent, No. 129 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.
00000000000000000000000090900000000000000000000000000
! Many New and Original Styles for 1900.
WE PUT ON SOLID RUBBER TIRES.
BICYCLE CABRIOLETS,
BICYCLE SURREYS,
BICYCLE BUGGIES,
BICYCLE RUNABOUTS,
BICYCLE SULEEYS,
TRAPETTES,
C6VERTS,
GOLF CARTS,
FANCY 1000 TRAPS,
. . « • • •
STANHOPES,
SUPPOSE.
tm
The Prudential protects the interests of its
policy-holders and beneficiaries, either when
policies mature or when unable to continue
payment of premiums after non-forfeitable
period has been reached.
-_---~
SCHMIDT & HENNIG,
Oceanport's New Lodge.
A Daughters of Liberty lodge was. organized at Oceanport on Thursday night
5O-a Broad St.. Red Bank, N. J.
by Mrs. Elizabeth Packer of Seabright,
state councilor of the order. The lodge
starts off with a membership of 62. Parlor Sets, Cushions and Hair Mattresses Made to Order and Made Over,
The lodge' has elected these officers:
Mattings and Carpets Fitted and Laid,
. Junior ex-councilor—Emma Brown.
Furniture Repairing and Polishing,
Junior associate councilor—Carrie B. Thompson.
Shades, Awnings and Wall Hangings.
Councilor—Luella 8mlth.
1103
AT ALL TIMES
BREAKING CARTS.
BREAKS,
EXTENSION TOP SURREYS,
CANOPY TOP SURREYS,
PHOTONS,
BUGGIES,
RUNABOUTS,
CARRYALLS,
SPINDLES,
GLASS WAGONETTES,
CURTAIN WAGONETTES,
ROCKAWAYS,
DEPOTS.
CABRIOLETS,
BEACH WAGONS,
SPEED CARTS,
JUMPSEATS,
,
GROCER WAGONS,
LAUNDRY WAGONS,
LIGHT PLATFORM DELIVERIES,
MILKL WAGONS,
^
JAGGER WAGONS,
T A R M WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
DELIVERY WAGONS,
MARKET WAGONS,
EXPRESS WAGONS, & c , &c.
Our large show room of Harness is filled with all grades of BUGGY, SURREY, BROUGHAM,
COUPE, and every other weight. Also LIGHT DOUBLE, HACK and COACH, adapted to
every style of carriage used in this vicinity. We have a large line of HORSE CLOTHING and
everything used in the stable.
BfRDSALL & SON,
.Adjoining: Town Hall, Momnouth Street,
RED BANK, N. J.
I "THE LOOKS OF A THING."
Appearances count. Things that look neat and attractive
are about a hundred times better than things that look outof-joint and run-down-at-the-heel. \ <
Did you ever notice what a neat paper THE RED BANK
REGISTER is ? Have you ever seen a paper anywhere in
which the advertisements were more tastefully set up and
displayed?
(
When you advertise in THE REGISTER, you not only get'
ihe benefit of its 2,700 circulation, but you have an endless
' array of types and borders to choose from in getting an attractive display.
Once more—appearances "count. A nice looking advertisement is most certain to, be seen and read. • .
y
THE RED BANK RECITER.
*••••••••••<
THE GERMANIA HOTEL,
A Class of Five Graduated on Serious RettkiU of a Quarrel at AU
iaiitlc Sllahlanils,
Thursday Sight,
The graduating exercises of the Nave- , Ambrose Marks lives on the Bay shore,
elnk public school were beld in the near Atlantic Highlands. Near Mr.
16 and 1& FRONT STREET, RED BANK. N. J.
Jlethodisfchurcli at that place on Thurs- JIarks's residence is Conover's beacon,
the
keeper
of
which
is
Samuel
Foster.
day night. The graduates were Emma
L. Hendrickson, Lillie Belle Maxsoii, Last week a float came ashore in front
T H E GERMANJA,- formerly conducted^by J. Degenring, is well equipped with all the essentials and/ **
Olive Schurman, Arthur G;Johnson and of Mr. ilarks's house and he made it
Floyd K. Smith. Emma L; Hendrick- fast, expecting to haul it ashore for fireaccessories of a first-class hotel, and its well-established reputation will be fully sustained
son gave the salutatory address and wood. When he went to get the float
by its new proprietor. New features, have been added, including ,
Lillie Belle Maxson gave the valedictory "Mr. Foster interfered, eaying, that as
address. Olive Schurman, Arthur G. keeper of the light house the shore was
LUNCH AND CIGAR COUNTERS, POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, AND A BEADING ROOM
Johnson and. Floyd K. Smith gave reci- underhis jurisdiction. Mr- Marks insisted
on
his
right
to
what
he
called
driftwood
tations. Besides the exercises by Ihe
The bar will be supplied with first-class L I Q U O R S , W I N E S , B E E R S and C I G A R S .
graduates a solo was sung by Ray and words between the two men led to
* First-class accommodations are furnished for permnaent and transient guests.. Special attention •'<•
blows.
Mr.
Foster
picked
up
a
stick
and
Sweeney, and Mrs. Albert Mount, Mrs.
paid to getting up dinners.
<
H. B. Hart, Mrs. W. A. Sweeney and struck afr^Ir. Marks.: Marks put up his
Dr. R. G. Andrew sang a quartette, arm. to ward off the blow and the stick
J. EDGAR BROWER, Proprietor. £
Paul Schurman, the principal of the descended on his arm. breaking it at the • + • » » » • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • » » » • » • • » • *
school, made an address. The diplomas elbow. The broken bone was set by Dr.
were' presented to the graduates by R. G. Andrew, Jr.
Thomas Wilson, president of the Middle- Mr. Marks will not take any action
town township board of education.
against Mr. Foster, although the injury
The scholars of the public school met will keep him from work for some time,
at the schoolhouse, which is opposite Mr, Marks says that in a lawsuit " a
the church, and marched to the church man is a loser, no matter if he wins,"
in a body. The girls left their hats and and for that reason he lias made no comwraps at the schoolhouse'. Ed win Max- plaint against Mr. Foster. Mr. Foster-is,
Now is the time to think about your spring outfit.
;
son locked the schoolhouse door and reported as saying that he used no more
gave what be supposed was the key of force than was necessary to defend himBefore purchasing a suit orVan overcoat, come and see
• •" • < | fc . . '
•?•
A sound mind in a «?•
the building to Mr. Schurman, the self.. .
our assortment.
teacher. Instead of the key of the.
«*• sound body is more to be <*>
A License.Case Settled.
1
schoolhouse Mr. Maxson gave Mr. Schur••• desired' t h a n . ' a n y t h i n g . • >
Also our complete line of Underwear, Top Shirts,
man the key of his own house and after Six years ago the borough of Spring
•>
else;
A
little
escaping
A
the exercises were over the scholars Lake sued Jatne9 Osborne to collect two
Hats and Caps, odd Trousers, Hoieery, Neckwear, etc.,
gas, or a slight leak • >
were unable to get, the things that they license fees of $25 dollars each. A •„> sewer
body.
If
there's
anyfor men, boys and children.* .', • ". ' •
in a gas pipe, will injure &
left in the school building, It was rain- judgment was given by a justice of the
«r<> ' thing the matter with
ing very hard and a number of the peace in favor o! the borough. Osborne
both the mind and the • >
Best goods, and prices always the lowest.
scholars had t'o go home in the raiu appealed to the county court and the de- 4?+ the plumbing in your -fy
cision
there
was
also
against
him.
He
?+
•
house
send
for
plumpers
*•<
without hat or wraps,
then carried tlie case to the supreme #+ who will fix it quick and &
court and that court decided in Osborne's
#+ Ax it right and fix it with- &
A B a t Bites a Child.
favor. The borough of Spring Lake
The year-old son of Louis Boeckel carried the case to the court of errors fy out costing you much—'
^
of Locust Point was playing last week and appeals and a decision ip< the case A that's us.
' X
near a rat hole in the kitchen floor when was given last week. This decision was
a rat appeared at the hole. Unconscious also in favor of Osborne. Each side has
6 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.
of danger the child stuck its finger in spent about $250 in fighting the case.
the hole and the rat bit the child's fin-,
ger. The injury was slight. An older
•7
A Case Reopened.
18 Front Street,
member of the, family tried to kill the
During the confinement of Dr. F. D. • ; • •
rat and it showed fight before it retreated.
The rat was evidently very hungry, for Toms of Keyport in state prison for %• RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. • ! •
• •
.
A
in a few minutes' after it bit the child throwing acid in a man's eyes at that
it ate a piece of poisoned bread that place, a judgment by default was given
You want some of the articles below. Our price iswas placed near the hole. Since eat- against him' in the supreme court of
ing the poison the rat hasn't troubled Montana. The suit concerned a public
the lowest. .
franchise in a Montana city and involved
anybody.
When you want life- $
thousands of dollars. On motion of Dr,
The New Broom
.....<
40c. "Washboards
15c. to 26c.
A Business Change.
Tome's counsel the case has been reGood Broom
. . . ,25c. Scrub Brush
5cw to 10c
Peter Mount conducts a grocery store opened and he will now be able to consize Crayons,Water Colors pi Soap, some size as Babbitt's, box,
10 pounds Washing Soda
.•
10c
at Navesink arid-his son Clifford con- test his rights.
— : — • » •<•
•
$8.85, cake
So. Canned Lye
5c. to 12c
ducts a grocery business at Port Monor Sepias you will find that $ 4-pound box Gold Dust
Stunned by Lightning.
.15c. Canned Lime..
7o.
mouth.. Clifford will start next week to
5c. Ammonia
5c.
learn the plumbing business with his John Compton of Belford drives a
DeHart & Letson are head- p. Crest Soap Pdsvder
.Armour'sSoap Powder
5c. Sink Brush
5c
brother-in-law, Conover White of At- butter and egg route to the Highlands,
Pearline
10c. and 5c;
Scourene.
Sunshine.
lantic Highlands, and in order to be While at the Highlands on Monday of
...:.. .,-ficT.
nearer his work he and liia father will last week a Ioouofctroo along-tho road
quarters for gach .work.;^ iQuart bottle Blue
Soapine.1776 Soap Powder.
Pails.
Stove Polish."
change stores. After Clifford Mount was struck by lightning and shattered
Samples^ on_^ exhibition at »tj
moves to Navesink the business at that while Mr. Corapton' was opposite it.
place will be looked after by his father- Mr. Compton's horse was eo stunned by
their studio.
in-law, Mr. Mount being in the store the shock that it was unable to continue
its journey for some time. Mr. Compton
only at night.
also received a slight shock.
«» • w
•
Red Bank, N. J..
A Loss to be Made Good,
Seabright; N. J.t
An Old Cornei- Stone Opened.
The young people of Atlantic HighAtlantic Highlands, N. J.
During repairs to the Reformed church
lands gave a dauce during the winter in
the Alpine house at that place. After at Keyport last week the corner stone
NEAR R. R. STATION.
the dance was over the house caught fire that was placed in the foundation 62
and burned down, together with a piano years ago was opened. The tin box that
that had been borrowed for the dance had been placed in the comer stone had
from 8, T. Champion. Last night the almost gone to decay and of the conyoung people who gave the dance gave tents nothing was left but a book. The
an entertainment to raise money to reim- book had become so disfigured that it
burse Mr. Champion for the loss of his could not be identified, although it is bepiano. Nearly the amount needed was lieved to have been a bible.
Now Is the time to hare nil the fences flxed before
the snows and freezing ground set In. Delays are
realized. The entertainment was in
dangerous. Let me put you up some of the PerfecA Body Moved.
tion Spring Lock Wire Fence and all the trouble of
charge of Miss Margelia Mackey and
fences Is past for the next twenty years.
The body of the child of Frank Thiel mending
Miss Carrie Gehlhaus.
I can build them any height, as many wires and
of Belford was moved on Monday from stays as you want, and furthermore every wire Is
the best heavy galvanized steel wire that can be
On no other basis can a successful business be
Caps, Hiram Seeley's lot in the cemetery made. Bend aad get circulars and prices and learn
M. C. Loshen's Boat.
more of the best fence of the nineteenth century.
built. On this very basis is-this business expanding
' M. V, Lohsen of Belford bought a boat near Henry Covert's at Belford, to a lot Estimates cheerfully given on either farm or lawn
fencing.
.
•!••
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early in the spring which, he expeoted to in the same cemetery recently bought by
GEORGE N. CONKL IN,
each-season into a larger usefulness. The customer
equip with a gasoline engine and use in Mr. Thiel. The body has been buried Agenttfor Monmouth Co. Middletown N . J.
eight
years.
It
was
moved
by
Underhis fishing business this season. "When
who feels that his or her interests are made a conthe boat was hauled out of the water the taker Melvin P. Yard.
> Keep Your Health! 7T Always the Best in Town.
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Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
St Cook & Oakley, |
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For Your Housecleaning
^ 4
4
DEHART ,&i LETSON,J
F.F. SUPP,
166 Monmouth Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••<
Giving Complete Satisfaction.
sheathing was found to be so thin that
the boat wouldn't stand caulking. The
boat is now being newly sheathed and is
also being improved inside. The engine
for the boat has arrived and it is expeoted
that the boat will be ready for use in a
few weeks.
Wedding Plate Paper
stant study, who feels that when a purchase has been
A Special School Meeting.
made that the goods are as represented, that the price
A Bpecial school meeting will be held
at the Lincroft publio school next
is fair and just, that the store service isVjnyiting and
AT
Wednesday to vote on t!ie question of
confidence inspiring, will pleasantly remember the
raising a special tax for the purpose of
buying a lot and moving the Lincroft
store where these principles are practiced. We aim
schoolhouse on it, and for making necesto have them practiced here on any and all occasions.
sary repairs to thebuilding. The amount
"Veterans a t Church.
The grand army post of Atlantic thought to bo necessary is $R00.
Highlands attended service at the NavoA Grocery Store Closed.
sink Methodist church on Sunday night.
I am selling a box of very line
Frank I. Ent'ti cash grocery etoro at
Rev. J. W. Nickelsorf, the pastor of the
Wedding Plato Paper nt 20 cents,
church, nindo an appropriate address, Koyport was closed last week by ConstaIt h of extra good quality, and is
and Rev. Robort Emory, a member of bloWalling on an execution obtained by
worth fully 25 cents.
the post, made a few romnrks. A pa- John H. Conover on a confessed judgI lhavo a box, very • superior
ment
for
$1,000.
It
is
thought
that
Ent
triotic duet was sung by Mrs. W. A.
quality,
at 25 cents, worth 85
Sweeney and Mrs, H. B. Hart, and lira. will be ablo to arrange matters so as to
cents. /
(
continue
IMB
business.
.
Sweeney, Mrs. Hnrt, Mrs. Albert Mount
and Dr, R, G, Andrew snng " Tha BeauA Bicycle Stojon.
tiful City."
Howard Croxson of Freehold left his
SD00ES6OR TO
•
A Now Flagpole.
bioyclo in n rack in front of a store nt
DUSTAN
ALLAIRE,
Joseph 8. Clark of Bol ford has bought (lint place lnst wook and when he went
Front St., adjoining tho Postofllco, {
a flagpole from David Wilson of Conns- to got tho whool it wna gone. The wheel
Itetl Han/;, X. iT>
!•{
That's our business IIB well ae a t» Fiont Street,
$i soilingPoint.Olla and Wnll Paper. %
burg1. Tho polo la of white pine, and is ban not yet been fouad, It wna a Ploroo
.. RED BANK,- N. J.
M Rendy Mixed Paint for 00c. per M
03 feet In length. It was picked up in ruoer of this yonr'o modol.
A gallon. Pioturo Mouldingfrom 8 •«
CHOICE MEATS,
tho hay laat aummor by Mr, Wilson.
V" contB per foot and up,
>J
POULTRY,
Jkfcr, Clark will oreot tho polo in front of Tho First Sliipmont of Strawberries
MISS SOPHIE WALLING,
% The New Yorfc and Red Bank [•{
his reuidonco. A henvy locust poBt will Albert Smith Of Naveoink picked a
GAME IN SEASON,
bo put in tho ground pud tho llngpolo orato of strnwborries on Monday, This
$ Painting and Decorating Co. $
Dressmaker. :
VEGETABLES,
will 1KI fastened to tho locust pont with witu tlio /lrstahlpmcnb of the acaeon from
&
170 Monmouth Street,
••*"
FRUITS, ETC,,.
Iroirbnnds about four foot abovo ground, tho vlolnlty of Nuvouinlc, Mr, Smith's Kt Vrond Street, niift MtAMK, N, jr.
making tho flagpole 117 foot Iiigli.
borrl(|» arc exceptionally lino this yoar.
AT MODEMATJS PRICES.
Tnllor-Mwlo Bulls n Specialty.
20c. peh Box.
ADLEM&CO.,
Broad Street,
I PARTING AND
| PAPER HANGING.
Red Bank.
H. E. BRAILLARD,
, TWO LICENSE CASES.
'
One Wholesale License Qraiiteilaiul
Another Refused.
•• •
Hot Weather is Here.
The application of William R. Kennedy for a wholesale license at Matawan,
was granted by Judge Heisley on Thursday. A petition was presented to tbe
court setting forth the good character of
the applicant and asking that the application be granted. The petition was
signed by the representative business
men of Matawan. The fee was fixed at
$ 1 5 0 .
• • • ; • • • ' • •
•'•
•'
Hot weather has set in. This is a trying season to many people, but it will lose its terrors if
you rightly prepare for it. Not only will it lose its terrors, but it will be found to be the most delightful season of the year.
. • ••'<.- ..•..,•..;
..
.
We have everything that will make the summer season a delight to the entire household. Our
stock includes Swings and Hammocks for the children; High-wheel, easy running Lawn Mowers,
First-class Garden Tools, Garden Hose in all lengths; Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers/Window
and Door Screens, Porch Screens, and a whole lot of other things that make summer] work
easy and which add to the comfort and convenience of every member of the household.
• . - • ' •
- Michael Barrett, who was refused a retail license at the present term of, court
for his hotel at Neptune City, made application immediately afterward for a wholesale license for the same place. Tbe retail
license was refused, on the ground that
the place.for which a license was asked
was less'than a mile from the Ocean
Grove camp - meeting association and
could not therefore be licensed according to law. Thomas P. Fay, who represented the applicant, argued that the
law prohibiting the granting of a license
witKin a mile of a camp meeting association did not apply to a wholesale license,
but. only, to inns and taverns'. Judge
Heisley did not take this view of the
law and tho license was refused.
^
AN ABM BROKEN.
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Refrigerators.
| Screen Doors andlWindows.
A Carriage Rune Across the Path
of a Bicyclist.
The Italian bootblack at tbe Sheridan
hotel, whose first name is Jim, and
whose last name is so peculiar that be
doesn't make use o^jfc, sustained a broken
arm on Thursday By being thrown from
his bicycle.
u He was on his way to Sylvan Siegel's
house on East Front street to deliver a
package. Mrs. Brown, wife of Dr. A.
G. Brown, was on her way to the. gob!
clubhouse to attend a euchre party. As
the entrance to the clubhouse was
reached Jim was riding nearly alongside
of Mrs. Brown's carriage on the same
side of the road as the golf club property.
Mrs. Brown did not see Jim and in turning into the clubhouse entrance she ran
directW across his path.
Jim was knocked against a tree and
his left arm was broken sear the elbow.
He was taken in a carriage to Dr.
Brown's office, where the broken bone
was set. The bicycle was not damaged
and Jim sustained no injuries except the
broken arm.
•+ * * •
Minor Accidents.
Hal Wood, who works in L. Hirschy's
butcher shop at Manasquan, was hanging up a quarter of beef last week when
he ran a meat hook entirely through his
hand. The hook entered the. palm of hia
hand and came out lit the back.
John W\ Flock and John Worthington
of Long Branch collided last week while
riding their bicycles in opposite directions. Both wheels were wrecked but
neither rider was seriously hurt.
John Tolly of Farmingdale was helping drive pound poles at Long Branch
lust week when the hammer used in
driving the poles came down on his
hand. His hand was crushed.
' William 51. de Waltearass of Long
Branch was working on a building at
Seabright last week when he fell through
a trap door and fractured tbree of his
ribs.
9
i m
:
Fell From a Scaffold.
James Sweeney of Long Branch was
working on the new parochial school at
that place last week when tbe scaffold
on which be was working gave- way.
He fell to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet, and two of bis ribs were
broken. Sweeney is tbe support of a
widowed mother, his father having been
•killed by a trolley car about four years
ago.
• Fire a t Manasquan.
Tbe clothing store of Julius Lewis of
Manasquan and the restaurant of Howard RemBen adjoining were destroyed by
firo on Monday morning. The families
of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Kemsen lived on
the upper floors' of the buildings. They
barely had time to escape with their
lives. The loss on both buildings is
about $15,000, partially insured.
Fell From a Moving Train.
C.'Ewing Patterson of Long Brunch
attempted to board a moving train at
Matawan last week, Ho got hold of the
guard rail but was unable to get a foothold on the Btepa. After being dragged
quite a distance ho released his hold and
fell oloar of tho train, He escaped with
a few slight cuts and bruises.
A Runaway at Kcyport.
A horse owned by D. B. Mahoney of
Koyport and drlvon by Thomna Dougherty ran away last week. Tho wagon
collided with an olectrlo light polo arid
was broken. Tha horao broko IOOBC and
ran to the steamboat dook, where it was
caught. Dougherty escnpod Injury,
THE RitaiflTKii Is growing all the timo
-j~moro buBinosa, moro employees, more
typo and more machinery, l'olks' biralnoBB grows when they UBO THE RKQIBTKB
to toll about tliolr bueinoos,— Adv.
*
!
In a week or two flies will
be very "pesky." You can
keep them out readily enough,
if you use our Door Screens
and Window Screens. The
window screens are adjustable, and can be made to fit
any window without any
trouble. The door screens
will fit any regular sized doorway, but if your door is ah
odd size the door can be made
to fit by any handy man
With these screens you can
open the windows to the fresh
air without having your house
full of flies by day and full of
mosquitoes by night.
X
%
%
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>¥M
Lawn Mowers.
Here's a picture of a Refrigerator. We have littler
ones and bigger ones, and the- prices range from very low
to medium high—but they are'all low-priced when you
consider the excellent manner in which they are made and
theii gfeat ice-saving qualities. A refrigerator may cost a
very trifling sum, but unless ice can be kept in it a long
time without melting, it is a very dear refrigerator. Get"
ours and you get the best.
Baby Carriages.
We think this lawn mower is the best ever made. It
"is the Coldwell Imperial. It's such a good machine that
the managers of the Paris Exposition have contracted to
use this machine on all the l|wns at the great Paris show
this/ year. The machine was accorded this honor after
severe tests had been made with all kinds, and the selection of Coldwell's Imperial is,proof of its quality.
Garden Hose.
If you want to keep your place in good order you will
need a garden hose. We have all lengths of hose,' and
have all the fittings and connections necessary. It will
save carrying water, and will save your plants, too. Some
people will pay $15 or $20 for garden plants and flowers
and then let them be ruined for the want of a piece of hose
that would only cost a couple of dollars or so. They are
the penny-wise and pound-foolish people.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Don't forget the young ones. Get an Ice Cream
Freezer and give them a treat on the hot days. You can
make ice cream at less than half the cost of buying
it. With the freezers we sell the work is light, and
the children will be glad to operate the machine, for it's
easy work, even for their small hands.
If there is a baby in the fam- THE
ily, get him a Baby Carriage.
A daily ride will do him more BEYWOOD,
good than all the medicine in
the world, and the baby will
like the ride much better than
the medicine. It will3 bring
the roses of health to his
cheeks, and a healthy baby is
much less care to, the mother
"than a feeble one, to say nothing of saving'her a weight of
anxiety.
Lawn Swings.
A Swing on the lawn is another good thing for
children. They will get moreamusement out of this than
they would out of any other money you could spend. The
swings we sell last for years—last till the children get
grown up and married, and with care will last till the children of the next generation grow up. A Lawn Swing
gives the children healthful recreation, it keeps them in the
open air, and it's cheaper than sarsaparilla or other spring
medicine. '
Hammocks.
|
+
Get. a couple of hammocks, too. Swing one on the
piazza and the other between the trees on the lawn, if you
have trees, and if you haven't you ought, to plant some.
Everybody likes hammocks, from the grandmother down
to the baby.
These are only a few of the things we've got to make the summer season a joy. Come in the
store and look around. There's many and many a trifle here that we can't tell about in our advertisement, and that costs only a very small sum. A great painter once said that it was trifles that
make perfection, and it's the small things about a house that make it a perfect home.
HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE,
POST-OFFICE BLOCK, RED BANK, N. J.
+
"Let's go into the hotel at least," he anted only oy a iaay in a rea mouse. hing?" asked Mrs. Lawson. "She'has'
said
grumpily and stalked on in ad- She and Mrs. Lawton spent quite two mcli a horror of going to a hospital."
I like that ancient Saxon phrase which calls
vance of his family "up the stairs cut In hours in animated conversation, though
Hie/burial ground God's Aero! it is just.
"It is the only place she can possibly
It cqwocnitei each grave within it* walla
the rocks and under the glass awning they had never seen each other before. ;o to," said Mr. Lawson. "We shall be
And breathes a bontsoa o'er the sleeping dust.
About
1
o'clock,
Pat
came
in
and
to the hotel. A few wretched geraDEALER IN
ueky if we have not all to get out of
.
niums shivered In ornamental pots wertf up'to see his mother.
God's Acret Ve«, that blessed name imparts ••
lere as well. However, I will try and
Comfort to thoBe wlio in tlie grave have sown
"I've been looking/for you every- rrange things with the manager."
along the side of the passage and in the
The eecd thai they had garnered in their hearts,
where," he Bald. "I want you to come Mrs. Lawson and the children reglass
covered
veranda
outside,,
the
hall
Their breail of life, alas, no more their own!
door. He had wired up for rooms the and see the ayah. She looks awfully mained in their room and heard nothInto its furrow shall we all be east, .
.
'
night before, so they went up to them hot and odd."
ing of the doctor's, visit or other arIn the sure faith that we shall rise again
Mrs. Lawson hurried off with him at rangements. Pat was. only told that the
at once—a stiff sitting room oathe first
fit the great harvest when-the archangel's blart
once.
The
baby
was
comfortably
floor with cane furniture and a big
| Shall winnow, like a fan, the chaff and grain.
lyah had fever and •haiiLgone to her
HOSIERY, &c.
bedroom down stairs, one side of it asleep, but the ayah looked half mad own home, and Mrs. Jm1 reon had a
Jhcn shall the good stand In Immortal bloom
close to the rock; In fact, one of the and bad a dull crimson flush on her hospital nurse in taylissi it her with
. In the fair gardens ol that, second birth
• .
windows was entirely blocked up by brown face.
And each bright blossom mingle its pcrlqme '
the baby and'also in casi of further
"Me vellyi ill," she said w i l H y a s Hness. The poor ayah wftnt down to BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.
With that, of flowers which never bloomed on rock not a foot off. But It was well
earth.
furnished and even ha<J electric light,, soon as she saw her mistress; "got :he plague hospital andjdied the next
drefful pains."
which their sitting room had not.
With tny rude plowihare, death, turn up the sod
day. • .
And iprcod the furrow for the seed we sow;
The children's rooms were far off . "What's'the matter with her* moth' Strange to say, none of the LawThis is the field and acre of our God;
down a long corridor on tho first floor er?" said P a t "Do you know?"
sons had the plague. For days they
: This Is the place where human harvests growl
and fronting the sea toward Kowloon, "Only just an ordinary attack of fe- watched nervously for every dangerj .
.: ••• • . .
—Lo»glelloW.
ver,
I
expect,"
said
Mrs.
Lawson
nervwith a wretched bathroom; cold, crackous symptom.'but time passed on and
ed, whitewashed walls that Io6ked as ously, "but we. will have a doctor at lothlng happened. So it is with this
A VAIN RETREAT.
if a very small earthquake would bring once."
;urious disease; you may be close to
Is it a new house
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Lawson bad them down instantly. The ayah was : "No, no," cried the ayah still more t and have every possible chance of
hos- taking it, yet you do not, and, again,
come up to" the Peak hotel for a month sulky and made the worst of every- wildly; "doctor put me in plague
you want? or is it
at least. They had a delightful white thing. Not till Mr. and Mrs. Lawson pital! .1 die directly, quick!"
you may not have been near it to your
"Nonsense!" said Mrs. Lawson. knowledge and yet it descends oa you—
square villa -with a deep veranda and a and Pat were seated at a little round
garden full of tropical shrubs and table in the dining room and having "Why should they put you there? You from the air, in the bites of Insects,
repairs to your ','
breakfast did the family's spirits begin have-not got the plague."
in infected food, how or from •where
•wavy bamboos down In Hongkong at to revive. Pat thought it very good
The ayah returned no answer, but no one can tell.' "~
•""•••-• "—
the foot of the bill,'much nicer In every fun to come to a hotel and attacked the tnly sank groaning on the floor. Mrs.
present house ?
way than the bare rooms at the Peak many dishes on the menu steadily one Lawson was more than miserable. If
A Truthful Nomenclature.
hotel and the hare rocks surrounding by one, ending up with oranges and ba-, she told the manager the ayah was
Send for me to «;
In a certain household the true and
nanas.
ill,
he
would
probably
insist
on
the
it. •
>nly Vermont maple sirup has never
Mrs. Lawson shuddered as she conThe head waiter was a Chinaman, of whole family leaving at once on the lost its Bweetness, and several times a
give you figures. ::
trasted the ugly wall paper and regula- course. All the waiters were China- chance of their having brought infec- week from the head of the table patertion clock with a Btlff Image on each men,, but the head man was a very dig- tion to the hotel. Yet how was she familias pours out judiciously measside that adorned her sitting room at nified person, with an.. India rubber to get a doctor? Hastily picking up the ured quantities of it on the plates ,of
the hotel with her own pretty drawing kind of face and a peculiar way of tak- baby and telling Fat to follow her she his children. To give piquancy tq the
room, and she shivered In the long mat- ing stock of each guest as he entered. hurried away to her own room down reremdny he always explains that this
ted corridors, so straight and guiltless
Only to a favored few did he attend stair?;
time he is going to give Bob an ostrich
"Do you' think she really has the and Mozle an antelope, with something
of anything like comfort. Her husband himself. The captain of an English
was a partner in a firm of American ship in harbor and a judge of the high plagne, mother?" said Pat. "If she else from the nursery books for Teddy.
solicitors in Hongkong and getting on court were among the recipients of his. has, baby's pretty certain to get it."
One day the latter small philosopher
very well. It was not yet_hot enough attentions. Ordinary casual customers
"Oh, Pat, how can you say such was seen to regard the various plates |
FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
|
to migrate to the Peak, only the begin- he relegated to his satellites, who slip- things?" said his mother in an agoniz- for a considerable space of time in sining of April, and the'morning mists ped about actively in black shoes and ed voice. "No, of course it Isn't It lence. "What is it, Edward?" his ••+••••»•»»•»»•»•»••••••
lay thick and heavy on the, towering very white socks, short blue trousers, can't be the plague."
mother asked.
cliffs till late in the day. It was very tight fitting round the ankle, and loose "I don't know," said Pat wisely. "Nuffln," replied the hopeful. "I was
cold there too. Still, they had all bus- blue collar. A little round blaclc cap "She looks very odd, and I know it be- just flnkin that me an Bob an Mazle
tled up—Mr. and Mrs., the boy of 10 surmounting their pigtails completed gins with fever. She said she had allus seems to get birds an snakes an
and the baby of 18 months.
this costume, the usual one'ifor house pains too."
fings wiv skinny lags, but pop, general"Oh, do be quiet," cried his mother, ly gets a el'phant or a hipperpotamusi"
The plague was again claiming Its servants in China. For late dinner
"unless you want to drive me out of
weekly victims In steady numbers. they all changed to spotless white.
Call on us. You will not
The year before had been a very bad
The large dining room was crowded my mind. I must' send a note to your
.
,
Beware
of
a
Cough.
one for it. Then during the .winter it with little round and square tables; father at once, telling him to come up!"
regret it. You will be very glad
A cough is not a disease but a sympdied out, only to recommence in March. the sun came' out from the fog—altoShe wrote it hurriedly, and then
Mrs. Lawson had been getting very' gether it looked very cheerful and rang for the boy to take i t He came, tom. Consumption and bronchitis, of it. We do excellent work,
nervous. Every day a kind friend told bright. Mr. Lawson recovered hls( tem- peaceful as ever, without a shadow of which are the most dangerous and fatal and our charges are only reason
her of new cases in the bazaar, in the per, aided thereto by some excellent expression on his yellow, flat face, diseases, have forjheir first indication a
fish market, in all quarters of the city, prawn curry.
though, as • Pat informed his mother, persistent cough, and if properly treated able. We work on tbe.:.princibut the climax had beeir reached the
"Perhaps, after all, my dear, you he had been with him and the ayah all ,s soon as this cough appears are easily ple that a satisfied customer is
day befqre, when the bank manager's were right to come up^ here," lie' said. the morning.
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy
cook had died of Kin his kitchen. The "Yoii see more of your fellow creatures • "Run, quick, John," said his mishas proven wonderfully successful, and our best advertisement. . We
bank manager's garden joined, the at any rate and can't sit moping by tress, "and bring an answer back,"
f
gained its wide reputation and extensive furnish estimates of any kind
I.awsons 'bainboos.
yourself all day long and Imagining John, bowed.
"Let us go to the Peak directly, Wal- you have every disease under the sun." "And now, what next, mother?" said sale by its success in curing the diseases promptly and cheerfully. ,.
"I do nothing of the sort, Walter!' Pat, with gusto. "We ought to go and which cause coughing. If it is not
ter," said Mrs. Lawson excitedly dibeneficial it will not cost you a cent.
rectly her husband came in from the cried his wife indignantly. "If it were attend to the ayah now."
only a question of myself, I would stay
office.
"Good heavens, no!" said Mrs. Law- For sale by Charles A. Minton &! Co.
son. "Pat) you must not go near her Druggists. No. 8 Broad Street.
"If you really wish It, of course, my down below."
16 and 18 Front St., Red Bank, N.JT
Mr. Lawson grinned unbelievingly, on any account Do you hear?"
dear," said her husband crossly, "but
—
it's no earthly good flying away from but said no more about It.
"Well, the poor thing wants looting
"I must hurry up to catch the 10 after, mother," said Pat disappointedthe thing. Ann Lung got the infection
- from -some-of his~owii~relatlves.~Tio o'clock train," he said, looking at his ly, "especially if she has got the
doubt or down by the harbor. He Is watch. "By Jove, I had no idea it was plague. I want to see what happens
not likely to have contracted it here so late!" Many other men hurried off noTt"
at the same time to their work'in the However, he consented to wait In the
in Jeffcrsons house."
"How do you know that?" said Mrs. town, and the dining room was left sitting room till his father came. Mr.
Lawson, nearly crying from fright. principally to women and some few Lawson arrived in about half an hour
"You people here in Hongkong don't globe trotters who had no fear of an very hot and cross and burst into the
seem to care how near the plague.is to office below to hurry them ove'r break- Bitting room.
you, and yet think what a fuss tbey fast./ Captain Lowry of H. M. S. Dis- "What rot Is this, Alicia?" he said
make about it If it even comes to the patch came up and sat at Mrs. Law- angrily.' .''How am I to get through my
son's table to have a little conversation. work If I am to be continually Internest country in Europe."
"Have-you heard of my wretched rupted by senseless messages? Ayah
"And much good their fright does
them," said Mr. Lawson contemptuous- luck?" he said laughingly. "Seriously, got the plague indeed! Much more likeV
ly. "Fright won't keep it off." His though, it is no lafighlng matter for ly oveitaten herself."
V
real reason for objecting to the Peak mcx"
"Come and see her yourself, WalV
V
"No. What is it?" said Mrs, Lawson. ter," said Mrs. Lawson, rising. "I do
hotel lay In leaving his cook, a ChiV
"Well, when I was dining on shore not say she has the plague, but she evinese artist In stewa and soups. The
last
Friday,"
said
Captain
Lowry,
"my
cooking at the Peak was very doubtdently fancies she has it herself. - I
ful. However, he concluded he must ship somehow cut. a junk In half just think she should see a doctor." /
. Red Bank; N.J. |
put up with it and resignedly packed outside the harbor, and the Chinese au- "Come along, then," said her hus- | Cor. Broad and White Sts.,
thorities are making no end of a row band. Then, as Pat prepared to folhis portmanteau.
Last summer he had been1 out in about it. The owner of the junk says low, he pushed him back. "No, no,
Hongkong alone and for many years bis favorite wife was on.hoard and young man," he said kindly; "we don' ••»•••••••»»»•»••••»••»•»••»•»••»•••»••»••••»»••»»»••
before that had managed a branch of was drowned, and he values her fit want .any more complications." a
the firm at San Francisco. Mrs. Law- ?3,000."
They went down the passage la si"Doer me," said Mrs. Lawson, "what
son thought Hongkong a poor exlence and waited a -minute outside th<
a
bore
for
you!
Was
she
really
drownchaugo for the Golden Gate. Still, up
door of the room In which the ayah
to now it had been healthy, and the ed, do you think?"
had been left. A faint moaning could
"I dou't believe she was on board at be heard. Mr. Lawrence opened the
crisp, cold weather was even' colder
thaii she was accustomed to. Every all," said Captain Lowry contemptu- door and walked in.
i
At my carriage, store, nearly opposite .(the.
day during the winter they had had a ously; "these men are such liars. My
The ayah was crouched on the floor
sailors
saw
no
signs
of
a
woman
when
Globe hotel, Red Bank, will be found a comhuge coal flre lighted at 4 o'clock In
in nearly the same attitude as when
the drawing room and dining room, the junk was run down. Still, It was his wife had left her, only she seemed
plete line of Carriages and Wagons of all kinds,,
then again In tho early morning. She getting dark, and the truth of what he more Btupelled or insensible. She did
had her own tidy arrangements about statos is just possible. In any case, not seem to understand the question!
including
milk and butter and fresh rolls. What true or not,' I am afraid the naval au- Mr. Lawsou asked her, but staggered
thorities
will
make
me
pay
up."
it pity to upset all this and go away to
up when he attempted to lift her and
"But you wcrb not on board," cried remained lenning against the wall,
a lintnl!
RUNABOUTS,
•s
•
Still, it could not bo helped. She Mrs. Lawson. "What n shame! I dare Then tbey could see an Immense blu
must get away from this dreadful say tho Chliiatmia wnnted to get rid of ish swelling below her arm. Mr. Law
SURRIES,
plague that was creeping about all his wife, too, or be would not have sent son spoke to her telndly and, putting t
BUGGIES,
around her. So, having wrung a very' her out in a Junk so late."
pillow for her on the floor, made slgm
"Oh, she was going over to some rel- to her to lie down; then ho left thi
reluctant consent from her husband,
the vory next morning Bnw all their atives (it Kowloon, ho Baysi" replied room with bis wife.
TRAPS,
household goods packed up, tho serv- Captain Lowry carelessly. "How long
"It's
the
plague,
no
doubt,"
ho
snli
SPEEDING WAGONS,
ants dismissed with tho exception of are you going to. stay up here, by the
In a low tone as he closed and loclcec
the ayah and Mr. Lawson's "boy" and way, Mrs. Lawson ? Isn't it rather earthe door. "The question now is,
BUSINESS WAGONS,
the whole family sotting forth to tho ly to come up?"
"It Is because of the plague," sn(tl are we to do with her?"
station of tho electric railway ujp the
SPINDLE WAGONS,
"Oh, Walter, the children!" gaspet
'Peak. Peoplo In the streets looked Mrs. Lnwson, coloring rather guiltily.
"There seems BO much of It about, and his wife.
calm aad unconcerned ns ever.
JUMPSEATS, pTC.
"Wo must hope for the best," salt
"How can they look so Interested in I am BO afraid of It."
her
husband
kindly.
"You
must
re
all about them," said Mrs. Lawson Im"I bollevo there is a good deal in tho
patiently, "when, so far as they know, town," said Captain Lowry, "but Euro- member Europeans very rarely got it.
These wagons are the new styles, well ::
they may be dead of the plaguo by to- peans do not as a rule take an? notice "But they havo been close to her al
day,','
enld
Mrs.
Lawson
miserably,
re
morrow, or, if not they themselves, of it."
built, very desirable in everyday, and very ;:
their nearest relatives may?" .
"No; I know," onld Mrs. Lawson. memborlug her long conversation wltt
her friend in tho drawing room,
"In some enses, my dear," said Mr. "So my lmaband Bays."
reasonable in price.
Lawson philosophically, "a Chluntnnn
Captain Lowry lnughcd. "I expect ought to havo seen after her befor<
Pat
fetched
me,
but
she
seemed
would not count that a loss, especially ho doesn't Ilka leaving IIIB comfortable
if ho got some money by the departure houBu. I'm Buro I filiouldn't 'la his dlanRreeablo I thought it hotter to lcav
of his relatives. One go, another come place. Well, fioodby, Mrs. Lnwson. I hop alone.""
"What hnfl already happened ennno
on—ho thinks the survival Is to tho fit- must ho oft too."
test, should tho B,urvlvor bo lilmsolf."
Mra. Lawson felt on the vliolo rc- bo helped,", said her husband. "Yoi
Mr. LawBon really folt deeply injured llovcd nt bor fears being laughed at. must keep both children with you no'
its he got liimaolf ami his family out of "There can't really bo BO much dan- of course. Luckily your other roon
Nearly Opposite Globe Hotel,
tho train nt tho top of the hill at tho ger," Him said to herself, "or they aro a long way off this one, aud I inui
slanting etntlon. The heavy miBt was would think more of It." Bo stio went go to Dr. Brown at onco and report t)
RED BANK, N.J. ::
I FRONT STREET,
wet and penetrating, nud thoro wan not up to tho pub|lc drawing ropin on tho C U B O . "
i n gleam of suntojjo goen at O^o'cloclc.
floor above, which WOB just then ten- "What will bo dono • with tho poo
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
N. J. WILSON, ;
Cod's Acre.
GOODS, fiOIIOHS,
I What Is It?
!! A. E.SMITH,ij
When You Need
a Plumber
SABATH& WHITE,
I Good Old Toe Ease III
I
CURESCORNS.
t
t
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
I
JAMES COOPER, Jr.,
I
> $ • •
Fine Carriages!
F. B. GOWDY,
S
,
.
.
'
.
•
'
/
•
•
,
•
•
•
.
•
•
.
• •
:
•
<
»
•>
•
•
#
BE BEGAN ALL RIGHT.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
was you wlid~brought her"up7I*
writ of 9.'fa; to me directed, Issued out of the
"Yes, sir."
•" . >O
Court of Cbanet-ry of the stute ot New Jersey, will
"And you gave] my side whiskery be exposed to sale at public vendue. on WEDNRSDAY, THE 13th DAY OF JUNE, lOiNJ. between the
away?"
'
hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock). In
the
afternoon of said day. on the premises In the
"Yes, sir."
of MlddletowD, county of Nonmoutb, New
"Well, It was my own'jault. Offlce township
Jersey, all those certain tracts or parcels ol land
gone, whiskers gone, typewriter gone and premises, hereinafter particularly described,
lying and being In the township of Middleand the redheaded "woman camped on situate,
town, in tbe county of Monmoutn and state ot New
J
e
r
s
e
y
,
• ' - . • ' •
>i
my trail. I am financially ruined, SamT H E FIRST TRACT.—Beginning at a polnfln toe
mis, and can't say that I have even middle
of tbe highway leading from Hopping Stasaved my honor. However, here's my tion to Leonardville. it being the northeast corner
of
lands
by JohnT. Bopping; thence il)
hand, and I bear you no 111 will. If I along tbeoccupied
center of said highway south eighty dedie, I shall forgive you; If I live on, it grees and thirty-eight minutes east, eleven chains
and fifty-six links to a stone In the center of said
will be a great moral lesson to" me."
highway In the northwest corner of lands this day
conveyed
to said parly of the first part hereto;
That afternoon Mr. Rasher, the'agent,
thence (2) south fourteen degrees fllty-llve minutes
called mo Into his offlce and said:
west, fifteen chains and eiihty-four links to the
"Sammis, has your wounded/dignity line of land of tbe estate of -lulin J. Hopping, deconood s thence (3) north seyenty-fnnrjlHfrefg lUlrty
SeefTEealed?"
" '""'
minutes west, six chains and forty.nlce links to a
stone.;
thence (4) north eleven decrees and tbirty"Yes, sir."
Qvo minutes.west, two chains; thence (5) north
VTnen don't take any more redhead- severjtv-three
degrees Ofty m'.nutes.west, twochalns
ed women up in the'elevator. Such lit- seven links to a stone; thence (0) north, fifteen degrees forty minutes <3ast, three chains and ninety
tle affairs as that In room 08 cause gos- inks; thence (7) two degrees and ten mlnntpseast.
three chains and twenty-seven links; thence (8)
sip and hurt our business."
north seven degrees twenty-six minutes west, six
Just at present our building Is as chains and nineteen links to the place of beginning,
fourteen and nineteen one bundredtbs
quiet as a graveyard, and I hope It may containing
acres. Excepting and reserving thereout one-halt
long remain so. Something may bob 8D acre for a burying ground. The premises abovB
are Intended as the same premises and
up at any moment, however, but if It described
real estate conveyed to snld Adelbert G. Mills by
does it will not be the fault of
deed of Mary E. Atkins and Richard Atkins, her
dated January 8th, 1891, recorded In Book
SAMMIS, the Elevator Boy. * • husbanil.
47B of D>eds, etc.. page 68.
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
A PPLEGATE&HOPE,
RAILROAD.
x v , :
« • • • : , •
'
, ••,'
-. •,
Stations In New York: Central H. E. of New Jer
, But phe Neto Tenant ma Not Carry
6ey,foot of Liberty Street, and toot of Whitehall
Out Bis JProgratnme.
Street (South Ferry TerminolJ; Pennsylvania R. R.,
foot of Cortlandt Street, Desbrossea Streetand West
EED BANK,
I A few weeks ago, when Mr. Rocka23d Street,
• Way, the kodak agent, moved into room
MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JEESEY,
On and after May S7tb, 1000.. ••
TRAINR LEAVE RED BANK.
08, he took an early opportunity to say
ERED W,. HOPE.
For Elizabeth. Newark and New York, 648, *727 JOHN S. APPLEGATE.
to me:
•7 43 (Newark and New York only). *8 00 (New- /-1HARLE8 H. IVINS,
ark
and
Elizabeth
only),
*811,
,*8
27
(New
York
"Sammis, there are owners of skyCOUNSELLOR AT LAW,
only), 8 8-2, *B 43 (Newark and New York only), XJ. . Rooms
Register Building,
Bcrapers, and there are agents and jan053.1180a.m.: 268. *i05,438,608.783and BROAD STREET, 3 and 4.
•
B E D BASK, N. J.
7 45 p. in. Sundays, 8 03, B 43 tt. m.; i 00, 6 06
;ltors of skyscrapers, but the elevator
and760p. m.
TTDMUND WILSON,
boy is the real boss."
For Lonir Branch, Ocean Grove and intermediate XL/
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
stations to Point Pleasant, 6 22.6 25.10 on, 10 24
(Successor to Nevius 4 Wilson),
"Yes, sir; he is," I humbly replied.
a. m.; 12 81,220, 8 81,8 52.4 48,615,6 20,6 32,
BED BANK, N . J .
"If he stands in with the tenant, that
6 45, 620, 750 p. m. Sundays. 1038, 1123 Offices; POST-OFFICE B t r u p w o .
a.m.; 580. 65(1 p . m., Sunday trains do.not
tenant is all right; If tie don't stand in.
OHN S. APPLEGATE, JR.
stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
then the tenant might as well hunt for
8OLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY,
FOR FREEHOLD VIA MATAWAN.
In offices ot Applegate & Hope, Red Bank, S. J .
Leave Red Bank (Sundays excepted), 832,1180u.m.;
another pfflde. I want to stand In with
4 35.008p.m.
R. ELLA PRENT1SS UPHAM.
you, Sampiis.''^
<TRAINS-LEAVE FREEHOLD FOB RED BANK.
"Yes, sir."
,
Via Matatvan (Sundays eicepted), 8 20,1115
DISEASES
OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
a.m.; 210.4 20,60S p. m.
"You are a widow's son. Here's half
.ELECTRICITY.
TBAINB tEAVE NEW YORK FOR RED BANK. ROOM 0, REGISTER BPUWNO,. BED BANK, N. J.
a dollar to cheer your mother's lonely
Fool of Liberty street, 4 80. 5 50, B 30,11 30 a. m.; At Red Bank Offlce Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
•l'SO, 216, 8 53. 4 811, *4 45, 6 23 p. m. Sundays,
heart. You are trying to pay off the
R. E. F, BORDEN,
9 00,1015 a. m.; 4 00 p . m .
gigantic mortgage left on the estate by
Foot of Whitehall street (South Ferry terminal), 825,
SUR&EONBENTlST.
l l s S a. m.; *125. 230. 885, 425, *485. 810 MUSIC HALL BUILDING, • RED BANE, N. J.
your father. Here's another half to asp.m. Sundays, 8 55.0 55a.m.; 385p.m. Particular attention given to the administration of
Anesthetics.
Foot or West Twenty-third street. 8 65 a. m.: 1240.
sist you. This Is simply preparatory,
225, "3 25. *410, +4 65 p. m. Sundays, 925
R. J. D; THROCKMORTON;
Sammis. Quarters and halves and dola.m.; 455 p.m.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Foot of Cortlandt street, 3 80,9 00 a. m.: 1250,230,
lars will chink and rattle around here
OFFICE:
*3 40, *4 20, »510 p. m. Sundays, fl 46 a. m.; 615
and pass from me to you with astonNo. 5 Broad Street, '
' Bed Bank, N. J .
p. m.
'
Foot of Desbrosses strceC-3 30, 001) a. m.: 1260.
ishing frequency. All you've got to do
2 80. J3 40, »420, *510 p . m. Sundays, 945 T~\R. F. L, WRIGHT,
—
•*!•••
•
is to look out for my interests." '
SURGEON DENTIST,
a.m.; o 16p. m.
THE BffcoND TIUCT.—Beginning in the center of
GREEDY MACKEREL.
"Yes, sir."
the highway leading from Chnncevllle (now New For further particulars see time tables at stations. Broad street, opposite Bergen's. RED BANK, N. J.
• Denotes express trains.
Monmoutb) to Leonardville, and nouthweet corner
, "Should a woman call here, Sammis
formerly Joseph I. Thompson's land; from thenca J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Penn. R. it.
HOMAS DAVIS, J R . ,
feast and the Way It of
—an oldish woman, with red hair and a A GorgingWas
running as the needle now points. 1880, (l) north, H. P. BALDWIN, Qen'J Pass. Agent, Central R. R<
INSURANCE AND REALESTATE AGENT.
Managed.
orN.J.
nine degrees west along said Thompson's' line,
FRONT ST., RED BANK, N . J ; - (P.O. BOX 21.)
sharp nose and a voice like a file"—
eleven chains and sixty-two links; thence (ffnorth. RTJFUS BLODGETT, Superintendent N. Y. and L. Insurance placed in tho beet companies on moat
(From Lonoma»'8 Maaazine.)
B. R. R.
•' "You are out, of course. SJtie's the
and forty-five minutes west along said
"
reasonable terms.
I once enjoyed the privilege of seeing elghtdegrees line
eight chains;, thence (3) north,
woman who wants contributions for an army of mackerel successfully cor- Thompson's
nine degrees, west, two chains and twenty-seven
R. WM. H. LAWES, JR. '
the heathen, and you don't want to be ner a shoal of smaHpfry in a rocky links; thence (4) south, forty-three decrees west,
.
•
VETERINARY 8URSE0N.
eleven chains and thirty-six links; thence (5) north,
Graduate of American Veterinary College, N. Y.
bothered." v
shallow pool which was a cul de sac. forty^slx degrees west along Lohder tohsen's line, Merchants' Steamboat Co.'s Line.
Residence: Ifoomouth Street,
"Exactly, Sammis! And you are a' The mackerel swam behind their vic- three chains; thence (61 south, seventy-five degrees
Between Broad street and Maple avenue. Red Bant
forty-ave minutes westaloog said Lohsen'sline.
. Telephone Call, H A, Red Bank. '
Jewel!" he said as he patted me on the tims in serried ranks, a company of and
eight chains and twelve links tu the middle of the
AS. s. MCCAFFREY, D. V. S.
head. "I am always to be out when hungry, determined creatures, intent road leading from Fort Monmouth to Red Bank;
VETERINARY STJKGEON.
thence (7) south, seven degrees and forty-flve minGraduate
of American Veterinary College, N, Y.
Oceanic,
locust
Point,
Fair
Haven,
she calls. You are to discourage her upon a gorging feast.to which there utes east, along the middle of said road ten chains
Residence, Irving Street between Broad Street and
- Red hank, Long Branch and
from calling again. You may even hint need be no limit They had .followed and nlnty-slx links; thence (S) eotith. eighty-two
Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N . J .
and fllteen minutes east, along the center
Asb-ury Patk.
that I have removed to.Chlcago or St. the fry for miles maybe, merely swal- degrees
of said highway nineteen chains iintl seventy-four
EO. D. COOPER,
• ,
Tbe strong and commodious steamboat,
Louis. I see you closely scrutinizing lowing one here, and one there to keep links to tho place of beginning, containing twentyBetfen and eighty-five hundredths acres, more or'
. CIVIL ENGINEER.
my side whiskers, Sammis. Don't you their appetites whetted. Now they had less. The obove described premises being a part of
Successor to Geo. Cooper, C. E.
the farm bequeathed by the last will and .testament
PCStOfflce Bulldlog,
RED BANK, N. J .
like the color?" '
cornered-them where there was no es- of Jacob Hoop, deceased, unto Daniel s. Eoop. and
C.
HURLEY,
"Yes, elr, but they are false."
by Daniel 8. Hoop and wlte to Charles
•
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANCER.
CAPT. L. PKICF,
cape for their victims. No alert fisher- conveyed
Mills, by deed datedOctober lOth.lSTi. andrecorded
"Ah, Sammis, another quarter for man on the lookout for just such an in
RED BANK, N. J
the Monmouth county clerk's offlce. In cook 100 Will leave Red Bank, and Pier 24; foot of Franklin 115 Bridge Avenue.
With George Cooper for llf teen years.
street. New York, as follows:
the gigantic mortgage. It's a little no- opportunity was at hand to convert of deeds, pages 345, etc., and being intended as the
Leave New Tork.
premises and real estate conyeyt-d to Martha .: Leave Eeil Sank.
tion of mine to wear false whiskers for their triumph and feasting into captivi- same
ACOB C. SHUTTS,
7.00.A. u. Friday. 1st..... 5.00 p. M.
Mills by deed of Charles H.. Mills, et al. dated No- Friday. 1st
AUCTIONEER.
a few weeks, and nothing need be said ty and lamentation. They might feast vember 1st. 1887, recorded in Book 420 of Deeds, Sniiininv.2H
inn " Saturday,2d...12.00 M.
Saturday, 2d....7.00
Special attention given to sales of farm stock,
pages 382. etc.
Monday, 4th....7.00 .
Monday, 4th....1.00 P . M . farm
about ft. What we know we know, but dt will.
implements
and
other personal property.
Tuesday, 5th....8.00
Tuesday, 6th...2.08 "
P. O. Address, SHREWSBURY, N. J.
we keep mum about It. You trust me;
Excepting and reserving thereout the lota on the Wedn'day,.6th..0.(0
Wsdn'day,Oth..8.00 "
And, ye gods, feast they did! No road
from Port Monmoutb to Red Bank, conveyed Thursday, 7th.10.00
Thursday.7th...8.00 "
ENRY OSTENDORFF, »
I trust you. We'll make that mortgage one who bas not seen it would believe to Bridget
Reddington. Rebecca Brown, Alice Friday,6th ....11.00
Friday, 8th.. ...4.00 "
TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIAN08 AND
look Blck In a month or two. Ta, ta, that the cubic capacity of a mackerel Tieraan, Rebecca C. Eipp. Catharine Brown and Saturday, «th...0.(0
Saturday, Oth....3.00 "
ORGANS.
Henry O. Stout; also a lot of land conveyed to Monday, Hth....7.00
Monday,Uth...8.80 "
. Sammis! I think we understand each sould possibly- deal successfully with JCseph
Offlce
at L..delaReusslll's Jewelry Store.
I.Thompson by Charles H. Mills and wife, Tuesday, lath..7.00
Tuesday. 12th..3.30 "
Telephone Call 18B. NO. 8MJ Broad St., Red Bank.
other."
along the east line «r side of the above described Wedn'day, lSi b. 7 OO
Wedn'day. 13tb.3.3O "
the number of small fish he actually
Being intended as the same premises and Thursday. 14th..7.00
Thursday, 14th..3.80 "
M. H. SEELEY,
I thought so, too, and It was all swallows. The way he -conducts the tract.
real estate conveyed by deed ot Martha Mills to
Friday, 16tb ...4.00 "
16th
7.00
PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.
t
right for two or three we6ks. Mr. operation of feasting Is unique. Open- Mary Emma Atkins, wife of Richard Atkins, dated Friday,
Saturday, 16th. 4.30 "
Saturday, 10th...7.00
Notary Public.
Soldiers'Vouchers Prepared
December 29th, 1890, recorded In the clerk's office Monday, 18ih.... 7.00
Monday, 18tb..12.30 "
Rockaway didn't come down with any ing his mouth wide, the mackerel darts of
Bills
of
Sale
for
Vessels.
Monmouth eouDty.iu book474 of deeds, page 481,
Tuesday, 38th...1.00
19tn... 7.30
more halves, but I didn't lay that up In among the small fry, some of which etc., and again conveyed by said Mary Emma Tuesday,
Wed'day, 20th.. 2,00
Wedn'day, 20tb.8.30
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
and Rlchark Atkins, her husband, to Martha Thursday, 2Ist..9.00
Thursday. 21st...3.00
against him. It .was what he said and, are perhaps one-third of his own Atkins,
OF NEW YORK.
Mills, by deed bearing date December 29th, 1802, Friday,2Jd ...10.30
Friday. 22d..... 4.00
Office: No. 119 Broadway. Ninety-First SemlSaturday, 23d..8.00
did that hurt my feelings. One day nt length. In an Instant one of these Is and net yet recorded.
Saturday, S3d....6.ClO
Annual
Statement,
January, 1890.
Monday,
25th..8.30
Seized as the property of Adelliert G. Mills et als, Monday, 25th....7.00
the fourth floor a_ lawyer's boy called to be seen sticking half In and half out
CASH ASSETS
812,101,184.
in execution at the salt of Anna M. Conover, Tuesday, 2Cth...7.00
Tuesday, 28th.. 8.30
ALLAIRE
& SON.AOENT8.
me a sawed off liar. I stopped the ele- of his mouth. Then the mackerel gives taken
Wedn'day, 27th,. 7:00
and to be sold by
Wedn'day,27th.3.30
Thursday.
«8th..7.OO
O.
E.
DAVIS,
Sheriff,
vator to punch his head and thus was one gulp, and the victim has disappearThursday. 58th.3.30
ESTABLISHES 1878.
EDMUND WILSON. Sol'r.
Friday, HOth
7.(10
Friday. 29th....4 00
Bed Bank Heal Eatate and Insnrnnct
late getting up to answer a call from ed. Without a moment's ftelay the
Dated May 8,190U.
•
[S17.82]
Saturday 30th...7.00
Saturday, 30th.4.30
Agency, 21 Broad Street, Red Bant. Risks placed
Mr. Rockaway. He,was mad about It, process Is repeated and repeated so
{SfConnecls with trolley cars at Red Bank for in the Home and other llrst-class companies at LowTN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Shrewsbury,
P. O.Box 177.
ALLAIRE & SON.
and, taking me by the ear, he said:'
Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury estltates.
many times that the spectator cannot
Park.
•
"You trifling young monkey, but I'll fail to be concerned for the immediate
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS,
HARVEY LITTLE, Messenger.
have no more of this! I've a good mind future of the particular mackerel he To Mary W. Osborne, Mary W. Osborno. Executrix
of Ezra A. Osborne. deceased; Joseph D, Taylor
- Sherman's oxpress connects with these boats.
• to report you to the agent and have you has watched. Yet pothlng happens.
and Maria Taylor, his wife, Jennie L. Taylor.
Fruit and confectionery on board.
Minerva Taylor, Edward Taylor, and Margaret
bounced! What do you mean by such
As for the fry, tlieir helpless anguish
Taylor, his wife, Mary H. Taylor. Harry H. Tay- N. B.—All freight Intended for this boat must be
conduct ?"
IN THE
!
lor, Francos Taylor, Adalino II. Howard nnd on the wharf a sufficient length of time to handle, as
Is somewhat heartrending. The whole
Frederick P. Howard, her husband.
"I'm.sorry, sir."
•
will positively leave promptly on her advertised
shoal of them boils and churns the wa-' By virtue oflnn order of tbe Court of Chancery of she
e..
•
. •
"That makes no difference. Prom ter In an agony of fear. High into the New Jersey, made oh the day ol the date hereof, In t i mThis
boat's time-table Is advertised in THK RED
this time out I shall have an eye on air they leap In order to avoid their a cause wherein Joel W. Gilson, Administrator BANK REGISTER, New Jersey Standard; also in the Nuisances within the township of Shrewsbury are
with the will of Huldab H. Taylor, deceased, anHouse Monitor. Mackey's Steamboat Guide
defined and declared to.be, and they shall
you, and you'll either walk chalk or voracious enemies, landing themselves nexed. Is complainant, and you and others are de- Counting
Bulllnger's Guide. New York'World, New York hereby
Include and embrace:
lendaute. you are required to appear, plead, Journal and Brooklyn Eagle.
get the bounce. Do you hear me?"
often enough upon the weed covered answer or demur to the bill of said complaint, on or Time-tables may be obtained at Borden's prlating 1. The placing or depositing itf or upon any street
or alley, or in or upon any publio or private property
The iron struck home. From that rocks which skirt the pool and panting before the third day of July next, or the said bill offlce, Broad street. Dear Front.
ia Ibis township, any dead animal or any part of tbe
' hour I vraited and longed for a red- their lives out there rather than leap will be taken as confessed acnlnst you.
same, or any dead fish or any part of the same, or
Excursion
Tickets,
5Oc
said bill Is filed to foreclose a mortgage trlvon
111th from privies or cesspools or catch basics, or
headed, sharp nosed woman to appear. back Into the seething mass of their byThe
Sumuol I. Taylor, now deceased, to Elennor L.
rubbish ot any kind or description, or any bouse or
Luck was with me. On the afternoon harassed companions beneath.--"
Taylor and Huldah H. Taylor, beurlnir date DecemJ
U
N
E
,
1
9
0
0
.
kitchen slops or garbage, manure or sweepings (prober second, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, on
vided that stable manure ttnd'otber manure may be
_,of the fifth day she walked in and
land in tbe township of Mlddletown, Monmoutb
used as a fertilizer), or any foul or offensive or obmade straight for me and sold:
Merchants' Steamboat Co's Line. noxious
matter or substance whatever.
It pays to advertise in THE EEOISTEB. County, New Jersey, at Middletown.
And you, Mary W. Osborne, are mado a defendant
"Bub, I'm looking for a man named
2. Any full or leaky privy vault, cesspool or other
Telephone Call 14 A, Red Bank.
because it is alleged in said bill that you are a
receptacle
for tilth.
Rockaway. I'm his wife."
daughter of Ezra A. Osborne. deceased?«ho was a Shrewsbury,Highlands, Highland Jleacli, 3. Allowing
or permitting any night soil, garbage
nephew of Samuel I. Taylor, deceased, who died
"Have you got business with him?" I
or
other
offensive
or decomposing solid orfluidmatOeennic,
Locust
Point,
fair
Haven,
seized ot said land, and are entitled to an undivided
ter or substance to leak or ooze from any cart or
Jted Ban):, Long Branch and
asked.
interest In tbe same, and tliut you are also the
wagon
or
vessel
in
which tho same may be conveyed
Asbury
Park.
Executrix ot said Ezra A. Osborne. deceased.
CAN BE HAD FOR
"I have—strict business. Is there
or carried.
Tbe strong and commodious steamboat,
And you, Joseph D.Taylor,and Edward Taylor,
4.
The
carrying
or
conveyiDg through any street
such a man in this building?"
and Harry H. Taylor, nre made delendanta because
any substance which has been removed from any
it Is alleged in said bill.that you are nephews of
"There Is a Mr. Roekaway here, but
P&vy
vaultor
empoo],
unless tbe same shall be insaid Samuel I. Taylor, deceased, who died seized of
closed In air-tight barrels, or In a perfectly tight and
he's got side whiskers."
tbe said land, and are entitled to an undivided inproperly
covered
wagon.
terest in the same. Ant! you. Mary H. Tavlor, and
"Oh, he has! Well, I'll pull 'em off In
C«pt, C. E. THROCKMORTON,
6. AH carting of garbage through the streets)
Francis Taylor and Adalino M. Howard, are made
three seconds! Take me right up."
defendant because It Is alleged in said bill that you Will leave Red bank and Plpr 2t. foot of Franklin the township except between the hours of sunset
and
six A. M.
street. >eiv York, as follows :
are nieces of said Samuel I. Taylnr, deceased, who
I took her up. I am not a bad eleva0. The burning of any matter or substance which
died seized of said land, and are entitled to an unLeave New Yorka
Leave Bed Hank.
shnll
emit, or cause, or produce, or cost off any foul
tor boy at heart, but a boy In my posiFor terras and particulars call on or divided interest in the same. And you Jennie L. Friday, 1st....,fl.Ox.M. Friday, 1st 5 . 0 0 P . M .
obnoxious, or offensive, or hurtful, or annoyingTaylor, are made a defendant because It is alleged 8aturaay.2d....8.(X)
Saturday. 2d..12.00 M. or
tion has got to maintain his dignity address •
gas,
smoke,
steam or odor.
in said bill that you are n daughter of Gorhnro c. Sunday. 3d
8.00
Sunday, 3d.,.. 1.00p.M
7. The casting or discharging into the Shrewsbury
among the tenants. I held the elevator
Taylor, deceased, who was a nephow of said Samuel Monday, 4th-....H.00
Monday, 4th....I/O
or
Naveslnk,
or South Shrewsbury rivers, or into
I. Taylor, deceased, whoNlied Beized of said land, Tuesday, 6th...9.00
Tuesday, Gth... 2.00
until I saw her enter room 08 and
nny stream in this township, or on tho boundary line
and ore entitled to an undivided interest in the Wed'day,«th...0.00
Wed'day, 8th... 2.00
of
this
township,
any substance which bas been reheard the first shock of collision, and
same.
Thu'dav, 7th.. 1000
Thu'day. 7th.;.8.0(1
moved from any vault, cesspool or sli>k, or nny offal
CUSTODIAN,
Friday. 8th 4.00
then I had business elsewhere. What
. And you Miner™ Taylnr, are made a defendant Friday, 8 t h . . . l!.cn
or
oilier
refuse,
liquids
or eollds, by any pipes or
Saturday. Oth..5.00
It is nllotrtd lu snld bill Hint jou are the Saturday,Oth..12.00 M,
otherwise.
.
happened after that was told by the EED BANK.
NEW JERSEY. because
widow of said (iorham C. Taylor, deceased. And Sunday. J0lh...7.flO A M. Suuday, 10th,..3.00
8. Any and' overy nuisance as above deflnedl&
Monday, lira..8.80
typewriter in Mr. Rocbaway's office.
you, Maria Taylor, are made a defendant becauso It Monday, Uth...7.00
hereby prohibited and forbidden within the townTuesday, 12th.. 3.30
is alleged In said bill that yon are the wife of said Tuesday. 12th.. 7.30
When the redheaded woman bounced "PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM- Joseph
ulilp of Shrewsbury, and any person making, creatWfd'day, 18th..8.00
Wed'duy,18th..3.IJO
D.Taylor.
And
you!
MargaretTaylor,
»ro
PANY.
ing, causing, maintaining or permitting any of said
Thu'day, 14th:.8.80
into the room, she first attacked those £
made a defendant because It Is alleged In said bill Thu'day. Hth, 0.00
nuisances shall forfeit and pay a penalty of twentyOn and after November lOtb, 1890,
Friday, 16th....4.00
that you are the wlfo of said Edward Taylor. And Friday, 16th... .0.00
beautiful side whiskers, and they were
live dollars.
Saturday.
1Mb..0.00
Saturday, I0th..4.BO
yo'i, Frederick P. Howurd, are made a defendant
TRAINS WILL LEAVE RED BANK
17th....0.00
The above is an extract from tbe ordinances of tho
Sunday, 17tu...lj.0O
wrecked In a breath. Then she started For New York, 7 87.0 28 a. m.; 2 88, 0 08 p . in., because It is alleged In said bill that you uro the Bunday,
Monday,
l*th...7,00
board
of health of Shrewsbury township, and tb«
Monday, 18th..l2.B0
husband of said Adallun M. Howard, and by vlrtui
week days. Sundays, 0 43 a. in.; 0 06 p. m.
In to wreck things, and her language
Tuesday, 10th...8.OO
fume will be thoroughly enforced.
Tuesday,
10th...1.00
thereof
may
claim
to
lmve
somo
Interest
in
said
" Newark, 7 87.0 23 a, m.; 2 68, 0 08 p. m., week
Wed'day.
20th,.
0.00
J. C. RUSH. M. DWed'day, 20th..2.00
land.
was English" and her tones loud. She
days. Sundays, » 43 a. m.: 6 03 p. m.
Thursday. 21st.. 0.00
President of the Board of Heal th
Thursday, 2Ist..8.00
. had the whole floor alarmed in two " Elizabeth, 0 23 a. m.; 2 68, 0 08 p. m., week Dated May 2d, 1000.
Friday, 22d... 10.00
K, 0. HARRISON. Becrotary.
Friday,
&d
4.00
CHARLES H. IVIN8,
Sundays, 0 48 a. m.: 0 06 p. m.
Sa»'day,23d...ll.SO
minutes, and the people who rushed In "" Uahway,
flat'day, 23d.. ..5.00
Solicitor of Complainant,
0 28 a. m.; 2 68, « 08 p. m., week
Sunday, 24tli...7.00
Sunday, 24th... 3.80
PostoOlce address, Red Bank, N. J. Monday, 26th.\ .7.00
days. Sundays, 9 43 a. nv, 0 00 p.m.
found tho typewriter girl hiding unMonday, SSith,.8.80
" Woodbrldgo. 0 23 a. m.; 2 68, 0 08 p. m., week
Tuesday,
20th..
8.00
der the desk and Mr. Rockaway on the
Tuesday,
28th.. 8.80
days. Suodays. 0 43 a. in.; 0 <i0 p. m.
Wed'day, 27th..U.00
N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
Wed'day.S7ih,.8.80 .
floor and mixed up with broken furni- " Perth Amboy, fl 28 a. m.i 2 B8, 0 08 p. m.; week
Thu'day.
sah..0.00
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Thu'day.
28th..8.110
SundnyB, 0 48 a. m,; 8 00 p, m.
Joseph Parker, Jr.; executor of William B. Parker, Friday, 2flth....0.C0
ture. It was lively while It lasted, and " days.
Frlday,28th....4.30
South Amboy, 0 23 n. m.; ii 58,0 08 p. in,; weok deceased, by order ot tho Surrogato o( the County ot Bat'day,8Utli....0.0fl "
"
Saturday,
80tH.. 5.00
• the redheaded woman had breath • days. Sundays, 0 48 a. m.:0 00 p. m.
Monmoutb, hereby Riven notlco to tho creditors of
Matawan, 0 23 a. m.; 8 58. fl Q8 P. m., woek the Bald deceased, to bring In tholr debts, demands
1ST Connects will! trolley cars at Red Bank for
enough left to explain that the man on " days.
Sundays. 0 48 a. m.; O 08 ji. m.
and claims against the I'stuto ot enld deceased, under Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury
his back was her lawful husband, but " Mlddletown, 0 23 a. m.; % 58.0 08 p, m.. week oatti
.
or ndlrrnatlon, within nlno months from tbo Pnrk.
days.
Sundnya,
I)
48
a.
m.;
0
08
p.
m.
lind run away from her In Buffalo a " Trenton ana Philadelphia, connecting at Rail- NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1000, or they will
nARVEY LITTLE. Messenger.
be
forovcr
hatred
of
any
action
therefor
against
tbo
Shortnan'f) Express connects with Micro boats.
year before. Ho had nothing to say in
way, 0 23. o. m,; 0 08 p. m. Sundays, 0 43 said executor.
Fruit and confeotlonerv on board.
m.; 0 w p, m.
reply, and when the agent camo up and " n.
Present claims to Edmund Wilson, Esq., attorney'
Long Branch, Point Plonsant and Intermediate at-law. Red Bank, N. J.
told hjm that ho had better look for
B.-A1I froliht intended for this boat must bo
stations, 10 80 n. m.: 3 20,4«54.0 25 p, m., woek .
JOSEPH PARKER, JR. onN.tho
wharf n sufllolent length of tlmo to handle,
days. SundayB, 11 22a.m.; <S liOp. ni. Do not
ether quarters ho prepared to move.
as sho will positively leavo promptly on her adverstop nt Aalmry Park or OceanGrovo on Sundaye.
N RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
I didn't see him until tho remains of " Toms nivor, Bay Head and Intermedlato statised time.
EXEOtJTltlX'S NOTICE.
This boat's timo-tablo Is advertised in tho RKD
tions, 10 80 a. m,t woek duyx.
his ofllco furniture had been sent away.
TrainB loavo Philadelphia, nroad Street, (vln nah- Morv E. nondrlckeoti. executrix of Jtimns II IUNK UK.fliBTKB, New Jersey Standard, also In the
Then ho rang for mo to take him down.
way) for Red Hunk, at tt 60,1110 a. m..; 8 20 HondrlckBon, deceased, by ewer of tlio surrogate Counting llousd Monitor, Mackoy'HBtcambontGuldo
of tho county of Monmoutb, hereby given notlco to Ilulllnger'H Guide, Nuw York World. Now York
p. m. week days. Sundays, 4 02 p. in.
Ho hnd not rosumod his side whiskers.
loavo Now York for nod Dnnk, from Went the creditors of tho snld deceased to bring In tholr journal nnd Ilrooklyn Englc.
There wcro scratches all over his faco Trains
Tlmo-tablca may buobtalncd at Bordon's printing
JMdstreetBtntlon, 8 65a.m.; 12 41), 3 25, 4 66 debts, demnmlB and claims walnut tho ostato of
Bald deceased, miner until or aOlrmnllon, within Office, Broad utrcet, near Front.
and nock, a lump on Ills Jaw, and tho ' P. m. Bundays, 0 28 a. in,; 4 65 p. in.
From Debrosnen street, 1) 00 n. in,; 18 50, 8 40 nlno months from tlid HKVENTII DAY OP AP1HL, Excursion Ticket*,
»
fiOCenU
wIldnosB yot lingered la his eyes. I ex5 10 D. m., week dnyn. Suiidoys, 0 45 a. m. 1000, or thoy will lio fornvor burred ol any action
therefor against the Bald executrix.
ft 18 p. m.
pected ho would tlircnten or reproach'
ONMOUTH COMMON P L E A S
MARY B. IIENDRICK8ON
From Cortlandt Blrcnt, 0 00 n. m.; 12 BO, 8 40,
COURT.
mo, but ho didn't feel at nil that way.
5 10, p, m., week diiju. Sundays, 0 45 a. m. EDMUND WllflON,
JOHN II. MATEH VS. BELLE RIDErt.
fi 15 p. m.
On tho contrnry, tbcro was sadness In
Attorney.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
llUTOIIINSON,
J. R. WOOD,
hlB'Volco and gontlencns in Ills hand as J. B. Gonoral
Notlco In huruby vlviMi that ft writ of attnohinont
Montiacr.
Oon. Poosonircr Agent. M O H C E OF SETTLEMENT.
atthoHtiltof John II. Dales agalnut tliorluhbiand
lio reached out for a farowcjl Bliako
credits, moneys and eirwui, goods and chattolB,
N KULB TO BAR CREDITORS.
and said:
ESTATE OFOAUOMNK lOTDURHOW, Dflcoanod litmlii and Kmumetiln of Hollo Itldor, non ronldonl
EXEOOTOR'fl NOTICE.
(I'lnnl Account.)
\
dobtor, for tbu num of ono hundred anil Buvonty-flvi
/ "SanimH'I cannot bliuno you. I boMillion fl. Bnyder, ojrecutor of Elizabeth C. Roop,
Notlco la horoby glvoa tliut tho accounts of tho (lulhirn. Issued out of tho Court of Common pious ol
by order ol tho surroKaUi ol tho county o BUbsorllMiro. oxcmitom of HUM deceased, will bo uu- tho County ol Moinnouth, on tho twelfth day ol
. gaii right, but I did uot carry out tho tlownniHl,
Monmoulli, horoby nlvoirnotloii ti> thn orcdltoni o
And atntod by llm Hurrognto, and roportod for February, nineteen hundred, rcturnablo nnd ro
programme. I started In to bo a father Hiild docomod to bring In ttiolr duhu, demands and dlU'd
8«ttlomont lo thn Ortitiam Court of Ilia County of tumud Into court duly oxooutud by tho uliorlrr of tho
nsnlrmt. tho estate of sul<l (.ecoluwl, undor Monmouth, on THUIIHDAY, TUB BKVENTU DAY County (if Monmoutn on tho twenty-sixth day of
to you and to holp lift that gigantic clnlinB
oath or affirmation, within nlnu months from this
'
Fohnicity, nlnotoon hunrirod.
mortgage but later .on I decided that TWENTY.BIGllrH BAY 01' MARCH, 1U00, or OfJUNBnoxt,
Datal Mny 1,11)00.
JOHF4HI MCDKUMOTT, OlOrk.
11ICIIARI) MJFBTJimOW,
bluff would bo the gaiho to work. You Ihny will bo loravcr bnmxl (if liny action tlicrvfor
Dntcd March 8UM000.
aualnUhouldoxccto
WILLIAM U. THOMl'BON,
Ciuitf.KS II. IriMfl,
'
aawr a y bluff and went onokittcr. It
KxootKora,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, *
J
D
D
D
T
JUNE, 1900.
D
J
G
ALBERTINA; A
J
H
W
special Notice
RELATING TO M1SAKCES
Township 'of [Shrewsbury.
The Town Hall
Dances,
Parties, etc.
SEA BIRD,
JOHN T. TETLEY,
Notice^
To Bicyclers!
O
O
M
O
The ordinance prohibiting
the riding of bicycles on the
sidewalks within the litfiits of
the Town of Red Bank will be
strictly enforced. All persons
riding on the sidewalks, all personB riding without lighted
lamps at nigh.t, and all persons
riding faster ;than six miles' an
hour, within the corporate limits of the Town of Bed Bank,
will be arrested and fined.
F. P. STRYKER,
Chief ofPolice.
IN AND OUT QF TOWK.
Short ana Inferential! ItemirFrom
All Over the County.
Sample Wheels at a Sacrifice.
Misses Marie and Clara Beal of West
Long Branch, who have been spending
the winter at Santa Barbara, California,
have returned home for the summer.
Their brotbor, Edward Beal of Pueblo,
Colorado, came home with them for a
short time.
The engagement of Miss Sarah Isen
berg, daughter of I. Isenbeig of Hazlet,
to Philip Levine of Perth Amboy, was
announced on Sunday of last week at a
-feast at tliebride's home.
lira. Theodore Heisig of. Freehold and
her children sailed yesterday for a visit
to Mrs. Heisig's old home in Germany.
They will visit the Paris exposition before returning home.
:
Harry Poling, son of Frank E. Poling,
of Matawan, had an attack of acute indigestion while at school last week. For
a time his life was despaired of, but he is
now improving,
J. G. Conover, an "undertaker at Matawan, was taken sick with pleurisy a few
weeks ago. A severe attack of hiccoughs
followed and he is now in a dangerous
condition.
The Daughters of Liberty lodge of
Keyport will celebrate its fifth anniver1
sary to-night with" an entertainment in
the armory. The lodge has 172 members.
Rev. F. A. Slater of Matawan, one ot
the best known Baptist preachers in the
county, is dangerously sick, his health
having been failing for several months.
Benjamin Decker, Jr., and David P;
VanBrackle hare been elected elders of
the Keyport Reformed church and John
W. Patterson has been elected deacon.
Fred Geraer of Long Branch has applied for a divorce from his wife,-who
eloped last summer with Arthur C. Holden, the professional high diver.
Mrs. Hannah Pool of Long Branch
celebrated her 91st birthday on Friday.
She is very active and seldom misses at.
tending church on Sunday,
Miss Julia Enright, teacher of mathematics in the Long Branch, high school,
k i
Knapp's Grocery, and you
will spend the summer abroad. She will
•visit the Paris exposition.,,
,
can tell that I am pleased.
„ Peter Stout of Keyport found a onecent United States copper coin of the
It's an old idea about a
year 1J04 on his farm last week. The
pleased customer being the
coin is in good condition.
Among a'brood of chickens hatched on
best advertisement for a
John Wallace's place at Ardraa last week
SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER FROM $15.00 UP.
store. We believe in conwas one chicken with four legs. It
TROUSERS FROM $4.00 UP.
lived only a short time.
tinuous
advertising
of
this
The recent school census at Keyport
developed tlie fact that there are 137
kind. Our groceries are of
children of school age in that town who
No Trouble to Show Goods at
the satisfying sort. You will
do not attend school.
George Maghan of Matawan has a pofeel that every article from our stock is well worth theprice,
sition as traveling salesman for tie
wholesale coffee house, of Baker, &
and you will be glad to order another lot of the same
BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, N. J.
Young of New York.
brand.
We
lay
more
stress
on
high
quality
than
on
low
J. Alfred Bowen of Manasquan, who
has been in California the past year and
piice. Our values are first. Make up an order for us and
It has been said that a
(
a half, has returned home," much imbe pleased.
proved in health,.
A mock Japanese wedding was given
as an entertainment in the Baptist
church at Matawan last week and over
$45 was cleared.
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers has been elected
president and Harry Robbins secretary
of the Magazine club, a literary society
Will wear away a stone. So the continat Allentown,
ual saving of small amounts, if properly
William H. Smith, a letter carrier at
invested, will, in time, make any person
Long Branch, is having a two weeks'
comfortable, if not rich. Open an acvacation. Hia place is being filled by C.
count at once with the
Archie Reed.
Mrs. M. J. Cook of Long Branch received a surprise visit last week from a
company of friends in celebration of her
birthday.
Marion Davison, daughter of George
One of the strongest Savings Institutions in the State.
w
Davison of Freehold, celebrated her
w
birthday on Tuesday of last week with a
party.. '
I am prepared to offer for sale the property known as
The new clubhouse of the Pastime
social club of Koyport was formally
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent,
the Champlain property, beautifully located on the river at
opened last week with a dance.
$3.00 per year and upwards.
:
Red Bank, " The house is large and well built. There is
Mrs. Lucy Lambert of Matawan will
DR. J. E. SAYBE, President.
JOHN KING, Cashier.
WM. H. HENDM0K8ON, Aes't Oosbior.
move to Rutherford, where her son Wilabout one acrfe. of gronnd, .plenty of shade- and a good
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY.
liam willengdge in business.
stable and carriage house.
A. F. Stewart of Matawan, who was
This property will be sold very low and on easy terms
forinorly collector of Matawan township,
has moved to Now York.
to the right party.
Mrs.. Aon Kingsland of Long Branch
Call arid see me at my office in THE REGISTER building
was stricken with paralysis last week.
33 for full particulars.
Her speech iB affected.
P. M. Rowland of Lnng Branch has
returned from a month's trip to Soutii
Dakota and Nebraska.
Herbert Mclntyre of Branchpoint has a
position &Bclerk intho poatodlco atWea
End, Long Branch.
Theodore WeBt of Long Branch has
been nppoinfc'c"d'tt police officer of Neptuno
township.
A. D. VnnDoron of Long Branch ho
been appointed police juBtico of Neptun
OF
township.
Max Redell of Freehold hna goiie on a
trip to his old home at Thiergarton
Germany.
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At the beginning of every bicycle season I carry more different makes of bicycles than any dealer in the state. I handle nearly every good wheel that is made
and I have a sample of every line of wheels that I handle. The most of the lines
that I handle are now so well established that I can cut from my stock the samples
of all these lines.
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The wheels are just as good as new, merely a little shopworn, but they go from
now on at the price of second-hand wheels. Come in. See the wheels and get a
price on them. You will be'surprised to find at what a ridiculously lowfigureyou
can buy.a wonderfully good bicycle.
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FRANK C. STORCK,
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PIANOS, ORGANS, BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBiLES,
Corner Broad and White Streets, Red Bank.
499 Broadway, Long Branch City.
ItfHHfiHW
Announcement.
Call and examine our new line of Spring
Samples, comprising all the latest styles arid
colorings. , . . . . . . . . . . • • . . .
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
OOELIES'S,
Continual
Dropping
of Water
W. H. KNAPP,
FRONT ST.,
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Post Office Block,
RED BANK.
SPECIAL OFFER. i
MERCANTILE CO-OPERATIVE BANK
OF NEW JERSEY.
Interest at the rate of .04 per, cent per annum
commences the first pf each month.
ROCKY HILL
THEO. F. WHITE,
1 Stone Storage Company,
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Real Estate and Insurance /Vgent.
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Rocky Hill, New Jersey.
WATERS & OSBORN,
| Gold Medal Flour |
at $4.05 a Barrel.
A Wagon Tongue- Broken.
Tho team of Mien Lydla E, Taylor wo
left tied at Koyport last weok when one
of tlio lioraea fell and broko thowngon
tonguo. Tho horoo got up at onco nnd
no further damage wan done.
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$
| Abbott Worthier,j
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' THU REGISTER la $1,50 u year.—Adv.
tittle Silver Htatlon, iff. J .
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings,
Brackets, etc. •
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Crushed trap rock of ill sizes kept constantly
on hand. Carload lots andupwarjds can be loaded
on demand and shipped to all points on the New
GLAZING A SVIWlAhTV.
Jobbing olail klndsdonc al short notice.
BUilr DulldlnK, Mantlet. Btoro Fronln, Bcrull Rawing,
and Hard Wood Work In nil IU bnifiota.
MECHANIC B%, - K E D BANK, N . J .
Yorkand Long Branch railroad. Also foundation
or cellar stone.
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